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About The Blue Mountain eagle. (John Day, Or.) 1972-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 2018)
A2 Family Blue Mountain Eagle E AGLE ON V ACATION — J ULSRUD Public use restrictions eased on northern Malheur National Forest Blue Mountain Eagle Public use restrictions on the Blue Mountain and Prairie City ranger districts of the Mal- heur National Forest have been reduced to Phase B. Phase B allows the use of campfires in designated rec- reation sites only. Restrictions pertaining to the use of chain- saws, off road travel, generators and smoking remain in effect. A list of designated recre- ation sites is available on the for- est website. Liquefied or bottled gas stoves and heaters are al- lowed for cooking and heating. Campfires are not permitted on the Emigrant Creek Ranger District on the southern half of the forest, which is still on Phase C of public use restrictions. Operating an internal com- bustion engine, such as a chainsaw, is prohibited. This restriction applies to all internal combustion engines except mo- tor vehicles. Firewood cutting is not allowed. It is prohibited to operate a motorized vehicle off National Forest roads, on roads where vegetation or other flammable material comes into contact with the vehicle’s undercarriage or on a closed National Forest road, including roads where access has been impeded or blocked by earthen berm, logs, boulders, barrier, barricade or gate. Generators will only be al- lowed in the center of an area at least 10 feet in diameter that is cleared of all flammable ma- terial, when fully contained within a pickup truck bed that is devoid of all flammable ma- terial or when factory installed in a recreational vehicle and the generator exhaust discharge is located in the center of an area at least 10 feet in diameter that is cleared of all flammable ma- terial. Smoking is only allowed within enclosed vehicles, build- ings and developed recreation sites or when stopped in an area cleared of all flammable mate- rial. Regulated closures are also in effect on state and private lands protected by Oregon De- partment of Forestry. For more information, call 541-575-3000 or visit fs.usda. gov/malheur. Wednesday, August 29, 2018 Contributed photo Jeanette Julsrud of John Day took the Eagle on vacation to Winter Park, Florida, in June to celebrate Father’s Day with Bill Wilcoxson, bottom row, third from left, and a 90th birthday with Jean Wilcoxson, bottom row, second from left, along with the Winesburgh family from Cloverdale and the Godbold family from Winter Park. Take a picture with the Eagle on vacation and send it to editor@bmeagle.com or 195 N. Canyon Blvd., John Day, OR 97845. Eastern Oregon University announces spring 2018 grads Blue Mountain Eagle Eastern Oregon University awarded 754 degrees during the 2017-18 aca- demic year. Those who earned GPAs between 3.5 and 3.69 graduated with Cum Laude honors, 3.7 to 3.84 gradu- ated Magna Cum Laude and 3.85 to 4.0 Summa Cum Laude. Stephanie Erin Croghan of Mt. Ver- non received a Bachelor of Science in business administration, Magna Cum Laude. Zackary Ryan Wyllie of John Day re- ceived a Bachelor of Science in business administration. graduated Summa Cum Laude. Dominic Cole DeHaven of John Day, Jessica Joy Lane of Canyon City and Daryl Ann Powell of Dayville each re- ceived a Master of Arts in teaching. Hannah Pauline Brandsma of John Day received a Bachelor of Science in anthropology/sociology, O BITUARIES Frederick ‘Lee’ Sundsmo Sept. 8, 1943 - Aug. 23, 2018 Frederick “Lee” Sundsmo was born Sept. 8, 1943, and died Aug. 23 after a two-year battle with cancer. He graduated from Redmond Union High School and enlisted in the Army. He was stationed for two and a half years in Germany, mostly in communica- tions, and was given high marks for sharpshooting. In 1967 he was dis- charged. He married Pam after returning stateside, and they had Carrie and Terry. They later divorced. He wandered all around the Pacific Northwest and remarried and divorced twice more. He loved big dogs, especially black labs, and working on vehicles. After retiring from a 15-year job detailing newly built homes in Bend, he came to Mt. Vernon to be near his only sibling. Walking the river trails daily at Clyde Holliday State Park, with dog in hand, he also enjoyed taking pictures of various wildlife, including a family of raccoons born in an old upright tree trunk. He was preceded in death by his parents, Wallace and Helen, and an older sister, DeAnne. He is survived by daugh- ter Carrie and her husband, Jerry, of Prineville, along with nephews Sid and Jerry Bucholz. Dean, Steven and Nathan Bucholz are also in Oregon. Son Terry’s whereabouts are un- known. Also surviving him are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and sister Mya Ennis and Jim, of Mt. Vernon. He will be missed. A family service will be held at the Terrebonne Cemetery at a later date. David Jesse Broadhurst Jr. May 18, 1953 - July 31, 2018 David Jesse Broadhurst Jr. of John Day passed away July 31 in Boise, Idaho, after a battle with liver cancer. Dave was born May 18, 1953, in Cal- ifornia to David and Amanda Broad- hurst. He was the last born of three. Dave joined the Army in December of 1975 and was in the service until he was injured and discharged with hon- ors in December of 1978. Dave enjoyed being outdoors, gardening, taking drives, shooting guns and making things for others. He also enjoyed working around his home with some close friends or buying surprises for his local girls and bartenders. What he loved the most was visiting friends and having a few beers. He made a huge impact on anyone lucky enough to meet him. Dave was preceded in death by his parents, David and Amanda Broadhurst. Survivors include his eldest sister Susan Werrin (husband, David), and sister Dana Daubert (husband, Chris), both of Dixon, California; nephew Tyler (wife, Ame- lia) of Santa Monica, California; nephew Jonathan Werrin of Portland, Oregon; and niece Amanda Werrin of Sacramento, California. Services will be held at a later date. Contributions can be made to the Department of Veterans Affairs or the American Cancer Society in honor of David Broadhurst Jr. Cheryl Hubbird Cheryl Hubbird, 59, of Dayville passed away at her resi- dence on Aug. 20. Arrangements have been entrusted to Driskill Memorial Chapel of John Day. To leave an online condolence for the family, visit driskillmemorialchapel.com. Charlotte Low May 13, 1923 — August 15, 2018 Charlotte Irene (Blank) Low passed away early morning August 2, 2018, of natural causes. She was 95. Charlotte was born to William K. and Cora M. Crozier in Everett, Washington, on May 13, 1923. As a youngster, their family, including William K. Crozier II (Marilyn) from Corvallis, lived primarily in Canyon City and Burns after leaving Everett. She graduated from Grant Union High School in John Day in May 1941 after serving as the senior editor of the Prospector News. Following World War II, she married Kenneth G. Blank, who served in the Navy in Guam. They spent most of their married life in Canyon City and Burns, had two children, Peggy Ann and Ronald P., enjoying a life of camping, hunting, fishing and snowmobile riding with friends. Charlotte also loved her hobby as an artist and member of the Grant County Art Association for many years. She faithfully worked 30 years as a legal assistant for local attorney Roy Kilpatrick. Charlotte moved to Corvallis in 1995 following her husband’s death in 1993. She married William Low (a man who could dance as well as Ken) in 1998. Bill and Charlotte enjoyed their families as well as art, Disney movies and ballroom dancing at the Chintimini Senior Center and Albany Elks. They had 15 fun-filled years making many new friends together before Bill passed away in May 2013. Charlotte then moved to Mennonite Village and Bonaventure prior to her passing. Charlotte is survived by her daughter, Peggy Collins (Floyd) and numerous grand, great-grand and great-great- grandchildren, including granddaughters Laura Lyon (David) of Albany, Michelle Hedges (Terry) of Grand Ronde, and the children and their families of deceased son Ronald, Angie Millard of Eagle Point and Shawn Waite of Prineville. Gramma Char will be greatly missed and always admired for her contributions to her family and others. Upon her request there will be no local service. She will be honored this fall with a graveside service at the Canyon City Cemetery. AAsum-Dufour Funeral Home handled the arrangements (www.aasum-dufour.com). C ORRECTION In the Cops and Courts section of the Aug. 22 Blue Mountain Eagle, it was re- ported that the sheriff’s office had received a report of an in- toxicated person in the county jail on Aug. 19. According to Paid for by the family of Charlotte Low 1809 First Street • Baker City • (541)523-5439 BARGAIN MATINEE IN ( ) Adults $7 ALL FILMS $6 ON TIGHTWAD TUESDAY MOVIE SCHEDULE AUG 31 - SEPT 6 ALPHA (PG-13) In the prehistoric past, a young man struggles to return home after being separated from his tribe. FRI & SAT (4:10) 7:10 9:40 SUN & MON (4:10) 7:10 TUES-THURS 7:10 CRAZY RICH ASIANS (PG-13) This contemporary romantic comedy, based on a global bestseller, follows native New Yorker Rachel Chu to Singapore to meet her boyfriend’s family. FRI & SAT (4:00) 7:00 9:35 SUN & MON (4:00) 7:00 TUES-THURS 7:00 THE INCREDIBLES 2 (PG-13) Bob Parr (Mr. Incredible is left to care for the kids while Helen (Elastigirl) is out saving the world. FRI & SAT (3:50) 6:50 9:30 SUN & MON (3:50) 6:50 TUES-THURS 6:50 $9 Adult, $7 Senior (60+), Youth L AST W EEK ’ S T EMPS J OHN D AY HI/LO T UESDAY ....................................................................... 81/52 W EDNESDAY ................................................................... 87/51 T HURSDAY ..................................................................... 87/52 F RIDAY .......................................................................... 78/52 S ATURDAY ...................................................................... 78/44 S UNDAY ......................................................................... 67/55 M ONDAY ........................................................................ 65/47 VV 24/7 F ORECAST A UTOMATED : 541-575-1122 R OAD CONDITIONS : 511; TRIPCHECK . COM NOAA W EATHER R ADIO FOR J OHN D AY 162.500 MHz 76264 Perry Charles Dodge June 23, 1931 - Aug. 22, 2018 Perry Charles Dodge, 87, of Canyon City passed away Aug. 22 at Valley View Assisted Living in John Day. A memorial ser- vice was held Sunday, Aug. 26, at Valley View Assisted Living. Perry was born in Prairie City on June 23, 1931. He was raised all over Grant County but mostly lived at Antone. He has two stepbrothers and a stepsister. Perry joined the Air Force when he was 19 years old. He be- came a master sergeant and worked on the airplanes as an aircraft electrician. He was in the Air Force for 22 years. After he dis- charged from the military, he went to work as a guard for the Fed- eral Reserve Bank in Portland. He then worked as a custodian. Perry married Mary Gardner and they had three children and two adopted children. They were married for 36 years. After they divorced, he married Margaret Ann Hatterscheid in 1987. He has seven grandchildren and at least four great-grandchildren. Perry traveled to England, Guam and Saudi Arabia. He en- joyed fishing, watching the news, working on and driving cars, hunting and country music. He also raised cocker spaniels. Per- ry went to college when he was 70 years old to learn comput- ers and about writing. He wrote a book, “Dogs With The Right Stuff,” and published it. The book was a series of short stories about dogs from the dog’s point of view. Perry was a member of “Warbirds,” an Air Force club, and also a member of the Eagles Lodge. Perry moved to Valley View Assisted Living in May 2012. His hobbies included reading and crossword puzzles. He en- joyed watching travel movies about other countries, and loved spending time with his wife, Ann, and his favorite dog, Sable. To leave condolences for the family of Perry, visit driskill- memorialchapel.com. Sheriff Glenn Palmer, who looked up the details of the dispatch call, a “local intox- icated homeless person” had appeared at the front door of the sheriff’s office to “say hi,” and the jail staff had called for assistance from patrol staff. In the story about the Grant County Court’s objections to the Blue Mountains Forest Plan, the Eagle reported that the court adopted objections made by the Forest Access For All group. Commissioner Rob Raschio used a form from the group to draft a letter with the court’s objections and present- ed that letter to the court at its Aug. 15 special meeting. The objections in the letter the court submitted to the Forest Service were the objections of the court and were based on comments the court made in 2014. The Eagle regrets the er- rors. W EATHER F ORECAST FOR THE WEEK OF A UG . 29-S EPT . 4 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Hazy sun Hazy sun Mostly sunny Plenty of sun Mostly sunny Plenty of sun Sunny 88 80 77 85 80 76 78 51 49 49 52 49 37 41
