The Blue Mountain eagle. (John Day, Or.) 1972-current, June 03, 2015, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Community
W HAT ’ S H APPENING
The deadline for What’s Happening items is 5 p.m. Friday. Call
Cheryl at the Eagle, 541-575-0710.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
)LUHVHDVRQEULH¿QJIRUODQGRZQHUV
‡SP2')RI¿FH-RKQ'D\
The Oregon Department of Forestry John Day Unit invites area
ODQGRZQHUVWRKHDUDERXWWKHRXWORRNIRUWKH¿UHVHDVRQZKDW
ODQGRZQHUVVKRXOGH[SHFWDQGKRZWKH\FDQKHOSLID¿UHEXUQVRQ
their land.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
0DG+DWWHUVWRPHHW
• 1 p.m., Lake Creek, Logan Valley
7KH 0DG +DWWHUV RI *UDQW &RXQW\ ZLOO JDWKHU IRU DQ RXWGRRU
lunch at Lake Creek Youth Camp in Logan Valley, east of Seneca.
7KHFRVWLVDSHUVRQ0HPEHUVDQGRWKHUVLQWHUHVWHGDUHZHO-
come to join. Call 541-820-4462.
SUNDAY, JUNE 7
Concert in the park
• 6:30 p.m., Canyon City Park
The Ministerial Association of John Day is sponsoring an open-
air concert by The Joint Heirs from Idaho. The concert is non-de-
QRPLQDWLRQDODQGDOODUHZHOFRPH
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
%XOO5LGLQJ&KDOOHQJHRI&KDPSLRQV
• 5:30 p.m., Grant County Fairgrounds, John Day
The arena gates and bar open at 5:30 p.m. The bull riding events
ZLOOEHIURPSPZLWKDEDUEHFXHSDUW\DIWHUZDUG3UHVDOH
tickets are available for $8, general admission, or $15 for VIP seat-
ing. At the gate admission is $10 a person. Children 5 and under get
LQIUHH&DOOWKHIDLURI¿FH
*HRFRLQ&KDOOHQJHNLFNRII
‡DP&KDPEHURI¿FH-RKQ'D\
:KR¶VUHDG\IRUDFRXQW\ZLGHWUHDVXUHKXQW"7KH*UDQW&RXQW\
Chamber of Commerce kicks off its summer-long Geocoin Chal-
OHQJHDWWKH&KDPEHURI¿FH:0DLQ6W-RKQ'D\9LVLWRI
WKHFDFKHVOLVWHGRQWKHRI¿FLDOSDVVSRUWDQGUHFRUGWKHSDVVZRUG
inside the cache. Return the completed passport to receive a track-
DEOHFRLQ&DFKHVZLOOEHSRVWHGRQZZZJHRFDFKLQJFRPWKHGD\RI
the kick-off. Call 541-620-1125 for more information.
µ9RLFHVIURPWKH3DVW¶
• 2-3:30 p.m., Canyon City Cemetery
$OODUHZHOFRPHWROHDUQDERXWORFDOSLRQHHUV
at a cemetery re-enactment sponsored by the
Friends of the Grant County Historical Museum.
+LVWRU\HQWKXVLDVWVLQYLQWDJHFORWKLQJZLOOSRU-
WUD\ QRWHZRUWK\ ¿JXUHV JLYLQJ VKRUW SUHVHQWD-
tions on the person’s life and contribution to Grant
County. Admission to the living history lesson is
DSHUVRQZLWKSURFHHGVJRLQJWRZDUGPXVH- Contributed photo
um improvements. To get to the cemetery, turn
HDVWRQ0DLQ6WUHHW±ZKLFKEHFRPHV0DU\VYLOOH5RDG±LQ&DQ\RQ
&LW\7XUQOHIWDWWKH³&HPHWHU\´VLJQZKLFKLVDOVR&RXQW\5RDG
52A, and drive about 1/4-mile to the cemetery.
TUESDAY, JUNE 16
Genealogical Society luncheon
• Noon, Outpost Restaurant, John Day
/DXULH+XHFNPDQZLOORIIHUDSUHVHQWDWLRQRQWKH*UD\'XQVWHQ
DQG&DPSEHOOIDPLOLHV$OODUHZHOFRPH)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQFDOO
541-932-4718.
Fishing derby coming Saturday
By Angel Carpenter
Blue Mountain Eagle
PRAIRIE CITY – Kids can
FDWFK VRPH IUHH IXQ DW D ¿VK-
ing derby from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday at McHaley Pond in
Prairie City. The event is offered
by the Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs, Oregon Depart-
ment of Fish and Wildlife, and
Malheur National Forest.
The derby offers children
DFKDQFHWR¿VKDQGZLQSUL]HV
ZLWKLQ WKHLU DJH JURXS $GXOWV
DOVRDUHZHOFRPHWR¿VKDIWHUWKH
NLGV¶GHUE\ZUDSVXSDWQRRQ
7KHUHDOVRZLOOEHZDWHUVKHG
VFLHQFH DQG ¿VKHULHVWKHPHG
kids activities and games. A bar-
EHFXHOXQFKZLOOEHSURYLGHG
The event is free and no li-
FHQVHLVUHTXLUHGVWDIIZLOOEHRQ
KDQGWRDVVLVWZLWK¿VKLQJ
³&7:6 ZRUNV WR FRQVHUYH
DQG HQKDQFH ZDWHUVKHG KHDOWK
and salmon habitat in the John
Day Basin, and is pleased to
be able to give back to the lo-
cal community by hosting this
event,” said Emily Davis, mon-
itoring biologist at the Forrest
Conservation Area.
For questions, contact Davis
at 541-777-2831.
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
A3
*RIRUWKHJROG±DQG
WKHIXQ±LQ&DQ\RQ&LW\
Pies, fast draw,
parade, more on
tap at ’62 Days
%\&KHU\O+RHÀHU
Blue Mountain Eagle
CANYON CITY – The
Whiskey Gulch Gang has
a golden line-up of fun
planned for this Friday and
Saturday in the annual ’62
Days Celebration.
Saturday’s events kick
RII ZLWK EUHDNIDVW DW
a.m., sponsored by the
Grant County Chapter of
1HZ +RSH IRU (DVWHUQ 2U-
egon Animals; McKalee’s
Walk and Jog, to benefit
the March of Dimes; and
the 3.1-mile Gold Rush
Run and Walk. More de-
tails on the run are on
A10.
The parade starts at 11
DP ZLWK HQWULHV OLQLQJ
up at 10 a.m. at Humbolt
Elementary. The theme is
“Gold Dust or Bust,” and
the grand marshals are
Prairie City ranchers Del
and Mary Raymond.
Not only have the
Raymonds been long-
time supporters of ’62
Days, Del has provided
his stagecoach chauffeur-
ing services for grand
marshals at parades and
other occasions through-
out the county for many
years.
Mary said her husband
likes to drive horses and
has been doing it since his
youth.
The Raymonds have
lived in Prairie City for 27
years. The family includes
WZRGDXJKWHUVDVRQWKUHH
JUDQGFKLOGUHQ DQG VL[
great-grandchildren.
As grand marshals, the
5D\PRQGV ZLOO VWLOO EH
LQ WKH GULYHU¶V VHDW ZDY-
LQJ WR WKH FURZG IURP D
Studebaker buggy they
RZQ
Other ’62 Days activi-
WLHVLQFOXGHD&RZER\)DVW
'UDZ GHPRQVWUDWLRQ VHY-
eral contests, kids games,
food and craft vendors, and
Eastern Oregon Realty’s
Principal Broker, Jerry Franklin,
is happy to announce the addition
of Traci Frazier to its Professional
Team of agents.
Traci was raised in Prairie City.
She married Dave Frazier in 1988.
They have 3 children, whom she homeschooled.
Mariah, 20, who will be a senior at Pensacola Christian
College; Joshua, 19, who graduated in 2014; and Ginni,
16, who will be a Junior this fall. The family are
members of Prairie Baptist Church and are very active
with Awana and youth activities. Traci is very excited
about her new career and wants everyone to know that
if they are thinking of buying or selling real estate to
keep her in mind. She can be contacted at the office at
541-575-2121 or her cell: 541-620-0925.
Welcome to the
team Traci!
Thank You
We are grateful for the loving care that our Doris received at Valley View
throughout her years with them. The caregivers, staff and residents became her family,
and the facility became her home. Her life at Valley View became our life as we grew
familiar with these wonderful people who attended to Doris on a 24-7 basis. To each of
the caregivers, we would like you to know how amazing and valuable you are. Your
caring attitude has not gone unnoticed and to the great staff whose primary focus was
towards the well-being of Doris. “You are stars!”
And a big Thank You to Hospice, who came to assist during this end of life process.
We appreciate the comfort given, not only to Doris, but to family in the final weeks of
her life. As family, we noticed the team work between Valley View and Hospice whose
foremost concern was to make the last days of Doris’ life as
comfortable and pain free as possible and treated her
with dignity in the process.
God bless you all! We can never
thank you enough for your hearts
that cared through your hands
in assisting Doris in all
her days, weeks, months and
years in your care.
Jim and Colleen Clark
Eagle file photo
The Whiskey Gulch Gang will be riding and waving in the parade at this year’s
’62 Days Celebration in Canyon City. Parade time is 11 a.m. Saturday, June 6.
WKH DOZD\V SRSXODU ³+DQJ-
ing of Berry Wey” live on
the rugged streets of Can-
yon City.
3OHQW\ RI IRRG ZLOO EH
available throughout the
GD\ WRR 7KHUH ZLOO EH D
barbecue from noon-3
p.m., and an old-fashioned
pie social at St. Thomas
Episcopal Church in the af-
ternoon Saturday.
An old-fashioned melo-
GUDPD ZLOO EH DW SP LQ
Canyon City Community
Hall.
6HOV %UHZHU\ ZLOO
be open both Friday
and
Saturday
nights
ZLWK OLYH PXVLF E\ 7KH
Area.
The festival commem-
orates the discovery of
gold on June 8, 1862, near
&DQ\RQ &LW\ 2UJDQL]HG
by the Whiskey Gulch
Gang, the event has been
running annually since
1922.
Debbie Ausmus
245 South Canyon Blvd.
John Day, OR 97845
OPEN WED. & THUR.
9 am - 5 pm
541-575-1113
24 hrs/7 days wk
debbie.ausmus@
countryfinancial.com
FAMILY
HEALTH
Treatment and Surgery of Foot
and Ankle • In-Grown Nails
Bunions • Warts • Gout
Corns & Callouses
Diabetic Foot Screening
Foot Odor • Athletes Foot
Treatment for pain in feet, shins,
heels, knees, lower back. Custom
molded orthotics.
MICHAEL RUSHTON, DPM
Podiatric physician & Surgeon
Dr. Rushton is Preferred Providerfor Lifewise and Blue
Cross/Blue Shield and a Medicate participant.
ÓnÎäÊ£ä̅Ê-Ì°]Ê>ŽiÀÊ
ˆÌÞ]Ê", | x{£‡xÓ{‡ä£ÓÓ
SPY R - Comedy. A desk-bound CIA
analyst volunteers to go undercover to
infiltrate the world of a deadly arms dealer.
FRI & SAT (4:00) 7:00 9:40
SUNDAY
(4:00) 7:00
MON-TUES
7:00
WED-THURS (4:00) 7:00 9:40
ENTOURAGE R - Movie star Vincent
Chase and his boys are back in business on
a risky project that will serve as Vince’s
directorial debut.
FRI & SAT (4:20) 7:20 9:45
SUNDAY
(4:20) 7:20
MON-TUES
7:20
WED-THURS (4:20) 7:20 9:45
SAN ANDREAS PG-13 - After a
massive earthquake in California, a rescue
pilot makes a dangerous journey across the
state to rescue his daughter.
FRI & SAT (4:10) 7:10 9:35
SUNDAY
(4:10) 7:10
MON-TUES
7:10
WED-THURS (4:10) 7:10 9:35
( ) = Bargain Matinee
$9 Adult, $7 Senior (60+), Youth
OFFICE HOURS: EVERY OTHER TUESDAY
02110
Blue Mountain Eagle
The doctor speaks Spanish - El Doctor habla Espanol.
EDITOR WANTED
Join Our Team!
Some Western regions are epicenters of change. Our beautiful Oregon community is one of
those. The territory served by the Blue Mountain Eagle frequently juggles forest health,
logging, public lands grazing, water supply, wildlife habitat improvements and wildfire
resilience.
For a journalist who thrives on the new story of the West, becoming Editor of the Eagle is an
excellent opportunity. Our work place offers year-round recreational opportunities, including
backpacking, camping, fishing, hunting, snowmobiling and horseback riding.
Part of a family-owned Oregon media company, the Blue Mountain Eagle is located in John
Day, Oregon, just 3 hours from Bend and Pendleton. There is a small-town lifestyle and the
news opportunities are varied and challenging. The community is at the center of an evolving
natural resource restoration economy, which gains statewide and even national attention.
The Eagle, seeks an energetic, creative, outgoing and hard-working Editor. This is your
opportunity to join a company that believes in community journalism. The Eagle is the oldest
(146 years) weekly newspaper in Eastern Oregon and is part of EO Media Group, an award-
winning and innovative news organization with active owners.
We seek a journalist who is passionate about local news, excited about the opportunity to
publish in print, on line and with social media. You’ll manage and mentor two newsroom
employees and work with a professional page design team. Your journalistic integrity is a
must; leadership, budgeting, multi-media and mentoring experience are a plus. This is a
hands-on position that edits and writes stories; takes photos; posts daily to our web site; and
uses social media to engage readers. Along with the Eagle’s Publisher, you will need to be
involved in the community.
Candidates with an education in journalism or a related field, plus at least 5 years of
progressive newspaper leadership experience should send resume and letter of interest to
EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, by fax to 503-371-2935 or
email hr@eomediagroup.com.
myeaglenews.com
02028