A2 — BAKER CITY HERALD
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 2021
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
50 YEARS AGO
from the Democrat-Herald
August 28, 1971
ADVERTISEMENT — Sliced Hormel bacon, 39 cents
per pound; one gallon milk, 99 cents; two pound bag of
carrots, 28 cents; 20-pound bag of potatoes, 88 cents;
Armour canned ham, 5-Pound can, $3.99; Janet Lee
chili, 15-ounce can, 28 cents.
25 YEARS AGO
from the Baker City Herald
August 28, 1996
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt was in Baker City this
morning and he needed to make a phone call.
Naturally he went to the Oregon Trail Interpretive
Center.
Babbitt, whose department manages the center, has
visited it before. Apparently he is suffi ciently familiar
with the building that he knows where the employees’
entrance is.
He walked through the door and asked if anyone was
in the offi ce.
10 YEARS AGO
from the Baker City Herald
August 29, 2011
Firefi ghters worked in temperatures of nearly 100
degrees to contain a fi re that destroyed a home on Eagle
Creek Road north of Richland Friday morning.
Firefi ghters were called to the home of Dave and Lynda
Toffl emire at 10:25 a.m. Most of the couple’s belongings also
were destroyed in the fi re, said Dave Kingsbury, Eagle Valley
Rural Fire District chief.
ONE YEAR AGO
from the Baker City Herald
August 29, 2020
A committee appointed by the Baker City Council has
awarded almost $67,000 in federal COVID-19 aid to several
local organizations.
The Baker City Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF) Commit-
tee had its fi rst meeting Wednesday evening at City Hall.
The Committee heard presentations from nine groups
and awarded money to eight of them.
The fi ve members of the Committee are City Councilor
Doni Bruland; Robin Nudd, the city’s human resources
and community development director; Chris Knoll,
manager of Umpqua Bank’s Baker City branch; Andrew
Bryan, a member of the Baker 5J School Board; and Dave
Hunsaker, a Baker City resident.
The city has received $292,000 from the federal CARES
Act, which Congress passed in late March.
The city has to spend the money by Dec. 31.
Wednesday’s fi rst presentation was by Joe Hayes of
Community Connection of Baker County, which operates
the Baker City Senior Center, Meals on Wheels, the Baker
City Trolley and several other services.
The Baker City Council in late July voted to award Com-
munity Connection $50,000 from the city’s share. But the
Council rescinded that decision after deciding to form the
Committee and ask groups to make presentations.
The City Council has allocated $75,000 to the Commit-
tee thus far.
On Wednesday Hayes requested $10,000 to help resi-
dents pay for utilities, groceries and other necessities. The
Committee granted the full amount.
OREGON LOTTERY
MEGABUCKS, Aug. 25
MEGA MILLIONS, Aug. 24
WIN FOR LIFE, Aug. 25
5 — 17 — 19 — 34
PICK 4, Aug. 26
• 1 p.m.: 7 — 2 — 5 — 7
• 4 p.m.: 0 — 1 — 4 — 9
• 7 p.m.: 0 — 1 — 6 — 2
• 10 p.m.: 3 — 5 — 9 — 5
LUCKY LINES, Aug. 26
17 — 18 — 26 — 52 — 67
1-6-12-15-20-22-25-30
3 — 9 — 33 — 34 — 35 — 47
Next jackpot: $2.3 million
POWERBALL, Aug. 25
27 — 39 — 54 — 56 — 59 PB 24
Next jackpot: $322 million
Mega
19
Next jackpot: $288 million
Next jackpot: $71,000
SENIOR MENUS
MONDAY: Hot beef sandwiches, mashed potatoes with
gravy, carrots, fruit cup, sherbet
TUESDAY: Chicken with homestyle noodles in gravy,
green beans with tomatoes, biscuits, macaroni salad,
lemon squares
WEDNESDAY: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes with
gravy, mixed vegetables, rolls, Jell-O with fruit, bread
pudding
THURSDAY: Prime rib, baked potatoes, green beans,
rolls, broccoli and bacon salad, ice cream
FRIDAY: Pork roast, red potatoes, baby carrots, rolls,
ambrosia pudding
Public luncheon at the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St., from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; $5 donation (60 and older), $7.50
for those under 60.
CONTACT THE HERALD
2005 Washington Ave., Suite 101
Open Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Telephone: 541-523-3673
Fax: 541-833-6414
Publisher
Karrine Brogoitti
kbrogoitti@lagrandeobserver.
com
Jayson Jacoby, editor
jjacoby@bakercityherald.com
Advertising email
ads@bakercityherald.com
Classifi ed email
classified@bakercityherald.com
Circulation email
circ@bakercityherald.com
ISSN-8756-6419
Serving Baker County since 1870
Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays except Christmas Day by the
Baker Publishing Co., a part of EO Media
Group, at 1668 Resort St. (P.O. Box 807),
Baker City, OR 97814.
Subscription rates per month are
$10.75 for print only. Digital-only rates
are $8.25.
Postmaster: Send address changes to
the Baker City Herald, P.O. Box 807, Baker
City, OR 97814.
Periodicals Postage Paid
at Pendleton, Oregon 97801
Copyright © 2021
ELKS
Continued from Page A1
Fortunately for the Elks members’
straining muscles, much of the currency
was the paper variety rather than coin-
age, which adds much more to the weight
burden.
Erickson said she enjoys the experi-
ence.
“It’s fun to see the little kids run up
and throw the money on there, and then
turn around and salute the fl ag,” she said.
Erickson said the Baker lodge will
donate the $1,215.50 to the Oregon Elks
Association Veterans Programs, which
supports a variety of projects, including
the Veterans Home in The Dalles and the
Divide Camp in Enterprise.
Erickson said she and other Baker
Elks members appreciate the “wonderful
citizens” who donated, and they hope to
repeat the feat in future parades.
Jayson Jacoby/Baker City Herald
“We would like to keep it going,”
Members of the Baker Elks Lodge carry an American fl ag during the
she said.
Miners Jubilee parade in downtown Baker City on July 19, 2021.
OBITUARIES
and custom sew-
(nee Robert Sherboneau),
ing. The shop is also was born on Nov. 21, 1929,
known as a great
at Gananoque, Ontario,
1938-2021
place for coffee and
Canada, the son of Louis and
George Ernest
storytelling. George
Elizabeth (Dodds) Sherbo-
Ziermann, 82, of Prin-
was well known for
neau, both of whom preceded
eville, and formerly of
his custom boots and him in death.
Baker City, died Aug.
George
after 51 years in the
Donald served as a mer-
8, 2021.
Ziermann
business, his talents chant marine in the Cana-
Following George’s
will be sorely missed. dian Navy during World War
wishes, there will be
George is survived by his
II, where he fought in the
no services.
daughter, Melanie Ziermann- Battle of the Atlantic, and
George was born on Oct.
Marlow; his granddaughters, in the United States Coast
2, 1938, at Armour, South
Kandice Ziermann Magnuson Guard during the Korean
Dakota. George started his
working career logging at age of Bozeman, Montana, Laura confl ict and in Vietnam.
Donald sailed on Victory
10, pulling one end of a cross- Marlow of Arlington, Texas,
class ships. He was awarded
cut saw with his father in the and Courtney Magnuson-
Burton of Baker City; his sis- the Atlantic Star, and he
Black Hills of South Dakota.
ters, Mary Titus of Baker City, spoke fondly of the ports and
His greatest enjoyment in
and Francis Satter of Rapid
countries that he visited. He
life was being out of doors.
rarely spoke of the horrors of
Whether he was hunting, fi sh- City, South Dakota; and his
ing, logging or mining, it didn’t love, Dolly Fuge of Prineville. war, and instead told stories
He was preceded in death of seeing the Spruce Goose
matter — he loved working
by his father, George Zier-
fl y for the fi rst and only
and being in nature.
mann; his mother, Bertha
time. He spoke of how loud a
In 1961, he moved to
Claussen Ziermann; and his battleship’s main guns were
Eastern Oregon. In 1963, he
sister, Peggy Ziermann.
as they were fi red nearby
would welcome the birth of
and about the many
his daughter, Melanie, while
Donald Regan
beautiful (and hot)
working as a mechanic for
places he would
Garrett Freightlines in John Molalla, 1929-2021
swim while his ship
Day. George was a master
Donald Francis
was docked. Donald
multitasker and had many
Regan, 91, of Mo-
always talked fondly
projects going at any given
lalla, passed away
of his time at sea
time. While in John Day, he
peacefully on Aug.
and had a true love
opened a secondhand store.
24, 2021, after a long
Donald
for the ocean that
In 1967, he opened his fi rst
and happy life. He
Regan
never ended.
storefront in Baker City, fea- was surrounded by
After sailing the
turing outdoor supplies and
the comfort and im-
world multiple times, he
gun repair and learned the
mense love of his family.
moved to Portland, where
trade of making boots.
At Donald’s request, no
he became an iron worker
Over the years, George
service will be planned.
and was a member of Iron
had store locations in Harper Special thanks to Heart ’N
and Pendleton. In 2016, he
Home Hospice and Meadow- Workers Local 29 since 1958.
joined Melanie in Prineville, brook Place Assisted Living, He worked on projects like
the Portland Justice Center,
offering custom handmade
both of Baker City.
paper mills, oil modules
boots, boot repair, leatherwork
Donald Francis Regan
George Ziermann
Formerly of Baker City,
shipped to Alaska, and
Oregon Health and Science
University. He lived most of
his years in Molalla, where
he loved spending time with
his family. He never asked
for or needed anything ex-
travagant, he simply enjoyed
time at home with his family.
He will be remembered for
the way he enjoyed a good
meal at the “fi sh house,” his
stories, the unconditional
love and support he gave his
family, and so much more.
He is survived by his sons,
Douglas Regan and Michael
(Shannon) Regan; his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Regan; his
grandchildren, Kara, Dani-
elle, Jason and Brianna; and
many nieces and nephews
who affectionately knew him
as “Uncle Buster.”
“Dad, this isn’t good bye,”
his family said. “We’ll see you
when we see you.”
Donald was preceded in
death by his beloved wife,
Carol Ann (Wilbourn) Regan;
his granddaughter, Kendra;
and his siblings Bill, Donald,
Eddie, Francis-Anthony,
Freddie, Josephine (“Pudgy”),
Louis, Margaret and Therese.
For those who would
like to make a donation in
memory of Don, the family
suggests Heart ’N Home
Hospice through Tami’s
Pine Valley Funeral Home
& Cremation Services, P.O.
Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834.
Online condolences can be
made at www.tamispineval-
leyfuneralhome.com.
NEWS OF RECORD
DEATHS
John Neske: 64, of Baker
Valley, died Aug. 22, 2021, at
his home. A celebration of his
life will take place Thursday,
Sept. 2 at 2 p.m. at the Baker
City Church of the Nazarene.
Paster Lennie Spooner of the
Nazarene Church will offi ci-
ate. Those wishing to make a
memorial contribution in John’s
memory can direct them to the
Northeast Oregon Compassion
Center through Coles Tribute
Center, 1950 Place St., Baker
City, OR 97814. To light a candle
in memory of John, go to www.
colestributecenter.com.
Roger Kirkland: 77, of
North Powder, died Aug. 25,
2021, at St. Mary’s Medical
Center in Walla Walla, Washing-
ton. Arrangements are under the
direction of Tami’s Pine Valley
Funeral Home & Cremation
Services. Online condolences
can be made at www.tamispine-
valleyfuneralhome.com.
Aug. 26 in the 1100 block of Elm
Street; cited and released.
PROBATION VIOLATION:
Chaz Jordan Williams, 19,
transient, 2:33 p.m. Wednesday,
Aug. 25 at College and D streets;
cited and released.
Baker County Sheriff’s
Offi ce
Arrests, citations
WARRANT (Baker County
Justice Court): Brandy Dawn
Arthur, 29, Baker City, 6:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 25 at the sher-
iff’s offi ce; cited and released.
“You’ll love the work we do. I guarantee it.” - JR
225 H Street • East of I-84 • 541-523-3200 • grumpysrepair.com
BRINGING QUALITY PRODUCTS AT AFFORDABLE
PRICING TO EASTERN OREGON
FUNERALS PENDING
Trinidad Navarro and Mary
Hurtado: Navarro, 59, of Baker
City, died June 14, 2021, and
Hurtado, his mother, 93, died
June 29. A joint memorial ser-
vice for Trino and Mary will take
place Monday, Aug. 30 at 11 a.m.
at Mount Hope Cemetery. Ser-
vices are under the direction of
Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place
St. To light a candle in memory
of Trino and Mary, go to www.
colestributecenter.com.
POLICE LOG
Baker City Police
Arrests, citations
CONTEMPT OF COURT
(Baker County Justice Court war-
rant): Eric Michael Collins, 32,
Baker City, 2:01 p.m. Thursday,
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3109 May Lane, La Grande
541-963-3113
3815 Pocahontas Road, Baker City
541-523-6404