Page 2A
East Oregonian
EASTERN OREGON MARKETPLACE
Tuesday, January, 22, 2019
EASTERN OREGON
marketplace
Place classified ads online at www.easternoregonmarketplace.com or call 1-800-962-2819 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
After hours, leave a voicemail and we’ll confirm your ad the next business day. Email us at classifieds@ eastoregonian.com or fax: 541-278-2680
East Oregonian
Deadline is 3 p.m. the day before publication
211 S.E. Byers Ave.
333 E. Main St.
We accept:
Pendleton, OR 97801 Hermiston, OR 97838
See www.easternoregonmarketplace.com for classified ads from all over Eastern Oregon
EAST OREGONIAN • HERMISTON HERALD • BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE • WALLOWA COUNTY CHIEFTAIN
104 Special Notices
104 Special Notices
CLASSIFIED LINE AD
DEADLINES
East Oregonian
3pm the day prior to
publication
Hermiston Herald
10am Tuesday
Advertise here!
1-800-522-0255
PLEASE CHECK YOUR
AD ON THE FIRST DAY
OF PUBLICATION.
While we are happy to make
any necessary corrections,
we can not be responsible
for errors appearing for mul-
tiple days. Thank you!
Check today’s classified
ads for excellent buys on
the items you need!
1-800-962-2819
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
184 Personals
Contact Dayle or Grace at
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
1-800-962-2819
to place your classified ad!
502 Real Estate
502 Real Estate
TURN HERE REALTY for a Free
market analysis to list your home
at the right price. Look for the
big BLUE ARROW on SW Court
and drop by to find all your Real
Estate Needs. Call Kerry 541-
377-6855
TURN HERE REALTY
305 SW Court Ave
How Much is your Home Worth?
Call Matt Vogler, The Week-
end and After Hours Realtor,
for a free Market Analysis.
541.377.9470. More Listings
needed to meet current buyer
demand!
John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
TURN HERE to find your Home-
Call Kerry 541-377-6855 for
Prompt Courteous Service and
turn into your New Home with
one reliable agent. Accessing
all listings in the Classifieds for
your Ease and Representation.
TURN HERE REALTY
305 SW Court Ave
Spring is coming! The hous-
ing market is going to get busy
soon, now is the time to get
your home ready to sell. I can
walk you through the process of
prepping and selling your home.
Let’s get started today!
Call Carolyn Rovier
541-786-0822
Ranch-N-Home Realty
LOOKING for a second car?
The classified section is a
complete car-buyer’s guide.
LOOKING for livestock buyers?
Place a low-cost classified ad.
McKay Creek Estates
M
A
K
R
A
V
N
E
L
O
H
P
Thanks to modern
technology and
industry-leading
expertise, Phonak
is able to bring you
the best possible
solutions for your
hearing needs
FREE Cognitive
Screening
Is Mom a
little more
forgetful
lately?
There are many early warning signs of a
potential memory disorder, such as Alzheimer’s
disease. That’s why we’re offering a FREE
and CONFIDENTIAL cognitive screening. We
encourage anyone who is concerned about
cognitive decline to take this short, in-person
screening. The screening is administered by a
qualified health care professional.
To schedule your cognitive screening today, please call (541) 704-7146.
Renata Anderson, MA
2237 SW Court, Pendleton • 541-276-5053
www.renataanderson.com
McKay Creek Estates
7607 Southgate Pl.
Pendleton, OR 97807
www.PrestigeCare.com
© ADOBE STOCK
General Snow Safety
T
here’s snow on the ground! Does that mean you’re staying inside for the next three months? With a
little preparation and outdoor smarts, you can play outside as much as you want during the winter.
While there are all sorts of
snow sports ranging from
high-intensity downhill skiing
to a snowshoe hike at your own
pace, the U.S. Forest Service
suggested certain things to do
anytime you’re spending time
outside in the cold to have a
safe, fun day.
snow; it also can be dangerous
without sufficient snowpack to
protect fallers from rocks and
hard dirt. Stay away from areas
that don’t have adequate snow
cover
MAKE SURE THERE’S
ENOUGH SNOW
Tubing or skiing on half-fro-
zen or half-snow-covered hills
is not fun or good for the envi-
ronmental underneath the
protects not only the terrain,
but also keeps people safe and
ensures a snowmobiler isn’t
going to unexpectedly come
upon a group of snowshoers.
Also make sure the trails you
want to use are open.
roundings. Avoid steep slopes,
gullies or depression and
watch for unstable snowpack.
If you are out in less traveled
area, have an avalanche trans-
ceiver, shovel and probe at all
times.
KNOW WHAT AREAS
ARE DESIGNATED FOR
WHICH ACTIVITY
PAY ATTENTION TO
AVALANCHE WARNINGS
Not all trails are designated
for every recreational activity,
even when they’re covered with
snow. Whichever activity you’re
doing, make sure you’re going
to the right place to do it. This
Avalanches can happen
quickly and be fatal. Avoid trav-
eling in areas that are ava-
lanche-prone, but even if there
are no warnings for the area
you’re in, be aware of your sur-
DRESS APPROPRIATELY
AND WATCH OUT FOR
FROSTBITE
Wear gloves, a hat, a heavy
coat, insulated pants, warm
socks and shoes that keep your
feet dry. Dress in layers; you
don’t want to get too hot and
start sweating, as wet clothes
can lead to hypothermia.
Watch for signs of frostbite,
such as numbness, white or
grayish-yellow skin or skin that
feels firm or waxy. When you
suspect frostbite, get the per-
son into a warm area right
away, immerse the affected
area in warm — not hot —
water, or use body heat, such
as sticking frozen fingers under
the armpit. Don’t rub the area
or use a heating pad or other
warming device, as the numb
area can easily burn.