And the 2017 Solar Eclipse Come Join Us in the Fun at the Come Join Us in the Fun at the Grant County Fairgrounds Grant County Fairgrounds on August 19Th 2017

$1.00 Visitor’s Guide to Grant County, Oregon

and the 2017 Solar Eclipse Come join us in the fun at the Come join us in the fun at the Grant County Fairgrounds Grant County Fairgrounds on August 19th 2017. on August 19th 2017. The Grant County The Grant County Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce and Jamie Rachelle and Jamie Rachelle

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TThehe f efestivalstival is is a nan a llall-inclusive-inclusive ssmashupmashup o off m multipleultiple ge genres,nres, ssuchuch a ass C Country,ountry, A lAlternativeternative RRock,ock, f ofolk,lk, E EDM,DM, P oPop,p, R& R&B,B, aandnd m more!ore! Music is provided by both local taMusiclent a nisd providedregional a byrtis tboths. S tlocalay tutalentned fo andr furt hregionaler detail sartists. on tick Stayets tuned foran furtherd show detailstimes! on tickets and show times! Welcome to Grant County, the 2017 solar eclipse capital of Oregon … and so much more! The eclipse, the first total solar phenomenon to cast a shadow over North America since 1979, will move across the state at mid-morning on August 21. No place in Oregon will offer a greater opportunity to catch this rare sight than Grant County, thanks to our likelihood of cloudless skies and our position smack-dab in the eclipse path. Virtually all of the 4,500-square-mile county – with its nine communities and bountiful forest and range lands – has a front row seat. For at least a year, Chamber of Commerce members and the local communities have been preparing to welcome sun-gazing visitors with activities, special events, and of course, those funny-looking safety glasses. But while August’s eclipse offers a brief show – about 2 minutes in duration – there are plenty of other spectacular reasons to visit the county, in August or any other time of the year. Grant County is the jewel of the John Day River territory, a special place where the high desert meets the mountains. Rugged and remote, the county features pine forests, snow-capped mountains, lush range lands, and verdant river valleys. The result: breath-taking scenery and recreation opportunities. What’s there to do? Take a bike or a motorcycle out on our open roads, hit the trail with your snowmobile or horse, hike a mountain trail, fish the rippling waters of our streams – or explore the area’s rich history at one of our museums. Think gold rush, ancient fossils, timber and cattle barons – there’s a wealth of the Old West awaiting you here. And whenever you visit, don’t forget to enjoy our clear sky. Odds are, conditions will be perfect for the eclipse, but the sky here can’t be beat for star-gazing just about any night of the year. So come see us in 2017 – We’ll be glad to share the beauty of this special place with you. Jerry Franklin, president Grant County Chamber of Commerce

iOS Android www.gcoregonlive.com Check out our new Interactive Travel Guide! Down load it today! Phone Directory EMERGENCY - 911 POLICE/FIRE/AMBULANCE

NON-EMERGENCY JOHN DAY POLICE...... 541-575-0030 GRANT COUNTY SHERIFF...... 541-575-1131 OREGON DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION INFO - www.tripcheck.com...... 511 GRANT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT...... 541-575-0429 BLUE MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL...... 541-575-1311 BLUE MOUNTAIN HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE...... 541-575-1648 STRAWBERRY WILDERNESS MEDICAL CLINIC...... 541-575-0404

Dentist Advantage Dental 750 W Main John Day...... 888-468-0022 Michael DesJardin DMD 208 NW Canton St John Day...... 541-575-2725 Virginia McMillan DDS PC 150 OgilVIe Dr John Day...... 541-575-0550 Bio Smile 165 NW 1st Ave John Day...... 541-575-0363 Norm DeJong DDS MPH PC 132 W Front St Prairie City...... 541-820-4369

Chiropractor Blue Mountain Chiropractic Health Clinic 155 NW 1st Ave John Day...... 541-575-1063

Pharmacy Len’s Drug 120 E Main St John Day...... 541-575-0629 Prairie Hardware & Gifts 124 W Front St Prairie City...... 541-820-3742

Eye Doctor John Day Eye Care 401 W Main St John Day...... 541-575-1819

Veterinarians John Day River Veterinary Center 59989 Hwy 26 John Day/Mt Vernon...... 541-932-4428 Canyon Creek Veterinary Clinic 813 South Canyon Blvd John Day...... 541-575-0212

TRANSPORTATION PEOPLE MOVER...... 541-575-2370 JOHN DAY TAXI...... 541-620-4255 MECHANICS/TOWING John Day DOUG’S MOTOR VEHILCLE REPAIR...... 541-575-0544 (TOWING) JOHN DAY AUTO PARTS - NAPA...... 541-575-1850 LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER...... 541-575-1346 GRANT COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE...... 541-575-0211 TWO GUYS & A WRENCH...... 541-575-0238 OR 541-620 2294 MOBILE GLASS...... 541-575-1055

Mt Vernon FRONTIER EQUIPMENT & REPAIR...... 541-9332-4777 (TOWING)

Dayville HIGH DESERT TOWING & REPAIR...... 541-987-2150 (TOWING) DUNCAN’S TRUCK & EQUIPMENT REPAIR...... 541-932-4988

Prairie City INGO WEDDE...... 541-820-336 (ELECTRIC, RV, MOTORCYCLE, CAR) CHEVRON...... 541-820-3722 What’s In This Guide

ECLIPSE EVENTS...... 4

TREASURES OF GRANT COUNTY...... 5

FISHING REGULATIONS...... 7

RATTLESNAKE SAFETY...... 8

WATER SAFETY...... 10

HEAT SICKNESS...... 13

LIGHTNING INFO...... 12

FIREWISE MAP...... 15

HOW TO VIEW AN ECLIPSE...... 17

CITIES IN THE PATH...... 18

CHURCHES IN GRANT COUNTY...... 28

MECHANICS/TOWING John Day DOUG’S MOTOR VEHILCLE REPAIR...... 541-575-0544 (TOWING) JOHN DAY AUTO PARTS - NAPA...... 541-575-1850 LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER...... 541-575-1346 GRANT COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE...... 541-575-0211 TWO GUYS & A WRENCH...... 541-575-0238 OR 541-620 2294 MOBILE GLASS...... 541-575-1055

Mt Vernon FRONTIER EQUIPMENT & REPAIR...... 541-9332-4777 (TOWING)

Dayville HIGH DESERT TOWING & REPAIR...... 541-987-2150 (TOWING) DUNCAN’S TRUCK & EQUIPMENT REPAIR...... 541-932-4988

Prairie City INGO WEDDE...... 541-820-336 (ELECTRIC, RV, MOTORCYCLE, CAR) CHEVRON...... 541-820-3722 3 What’s Happening This Weekend

KIMBERLY MOUNT VERNON ANTIQUE BARN SALE Friday - Sunday YARD SALES Friday & Saturday Paddle Board Rentals - Call 541-934-2001 for Information Food will be served at the Community Hall Vendors in the City Park MONUMENT Art Studio Open Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at the Senior Center Solar Slam 2017 - Live Music, Helicopter Tours Outdoor Music Concert by the John Day River- Sunday www.solarslam2017.com Music and Beer Garden - www.offthegrideclipse.com

DAYVILLE HISTORY DISPLAY AT THE COMMUNITY HALL and Other Activities Friday - Monday PRAIRIE CITY Movies will be shown at the Community Hall Saturday and Sunday Afternoon SWAP MEET City Hall and Library will be open - Take your photo in the old jail cell Eclipse Run Check Posters and Friends of Dayville Facebook Page for more info Bike Tour Movies at the Community Hall Solar Science Presentation Food and Craft Vendors JOHN DAY Live Music YARD SALES Friday & Saturday Facebook/2017SolarEventatMcDanielRanch John Day Golf Course – Golf – Meals – Bar Grant Union High School – Meals served in the Cafeteria & Camping Art Walk Downtown HECS show booth at the Industrial Park behind the Airport Events being planned - www.kightseclipsecamping.com Jim Pesavento, Astronomy and Geology Professor Emeritus at Palomar College Sunday at Grant Union High School Grant County Fairgrounds – Bazaar at the Pavilion Food Vendors Including a Bicycle Smoothie Maker Lots of Activities and a Petting Zoo MoonLIT Music Festival – Saturday CANYON CITY YARD SALES - Saturday Movies at the Community Hall - Facebook/Grantville Theater for Titles, Date & Time Ice cream Social and Open House at Historic St. Thomas Episcopal Church - Saturday The Train Barn, Friday - Monday, N-Scale Model Railroad Display and Souvenirs Guest Speaker from University of Washington at the Community Hall Gold panning just south of town SENECA ARTISAN FAIR Saturday 10 am - 4 pm, Seneca City Park Activities at the Crown Cattle Company (541) 542-2608 Including horseback rides, wildlife viewing tours Dutch oven cooking classes, hay bale maze and much more!

Events, activities, dates and times will be added as they are known. Check our website for updates. www.gcoregonlive.com 4 Treasures of Grant County PRAIRIE CITY DEWITT MUSEUM Main & Bridge Street CANYON CITY GRANT COUNTY MUSEUM Highway 395 TRAIN BARN Highway 395

JOHN DAY RANCH & RODEO MUSEUM E Main Street KAM WAH CHUNG MUSEUM 125 NW Canton Street 7TH STREET SPORTS COMPLEX 7th Street JOHN DAY CITY POOL & PARK NW Canton Street GRANT COUNTY LIBRARY 507 S Canyon Blvd MT VERNON DAYVILLE TO KIMBERLY DAVE HAMILTON WINERY 191 W Main Street JOHN DAY FOSSIL BEDS NATIONAL MONUMENT 32651 Highway 19 KIMBERLY THOMAS ORCHARDS Highway 402

AROUND THE COUNTY FISHING HIKING MAGONE LAKE STRAWBERRY LAKE JOHN DAY RIVER DRIVING LOGAN VALLEY LOOP SOUTH FORK LOOP

5 Have Pets? For those visitors traveling with their pets you may have a need for some of our local services in case of illness, accident or becoming lost. There are two vet clinics located in John Day that are able to treat most all animals. In case you become separated, Hope For Paws will be keeping a list of lost and found animals. They can be reached at 541-575-0500. They also have a Facebook page, Hope For Paws, where you can post your lost or found critter as well. Another resource is the radio station in John Day, KJDY. They will air messages throughout the day. They can be reached at 541-575-1400. Private Property Welcome to Grant County. Our communities look forward to hosting you during the 2017 Solar Eclipse. We ask that you respect our citizens’ private property rights. Make sure you know if you are on public or private lands. Not all private lands are posted. This is your responsibility. If you have any questions, please ask. You will find that we are very friendly and want you to enjoy your stay in our communities. Grant County is an open-range county and as such, livestock might be on or near road ways. Please slow down and enjoy our magnificent scenery. Several migration routes for wildlife go through our county. Pay close attention for wildlife crossing our roadways.

Our Door is Open– Come on in and let us help you grow your business in Grant County.

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Business Development / Business Expansion / Business Recruitment Grant County 2IÀFH 530 E. Main Street, Suite 4 • John Day, OR 97845 • Fax: (541) 575-1559 ECONOMIC [email protected] • www.gcindustrialpark.com • www.gcoregonlive2.com DEVELOPMENT 6 Fishing Regulations

For anyone 12 and over who would like to enjoy under 12 years old: fishing any of the streams, rivers, lakes or ponds no license required of Grant County, an Oregon fishing license will be required.

Non-resident Licenses: Oregon residents only: One-day: $19.00 Year long license for $38.00. 2-day $34.50 3-day $55.50 7-day $76.50 Year-long $97.50. If you are looking to fish for salmon or steelhead, an additional Columbia River Endorsement is required for an additional $1.00 per day.

Canyon Creek Mining $25 for a bag of earth that is guaranteed to have gold in it.

We’re not just talkin’ dust here. We’re talkin’ real gold nuggets!

Just head South out of Canyon City until you get to the big rock pit. (about a mile or so) 7 RATTLESNAKE SAFETY Read this before you run into one Generally not aggressive, rattlesnakes strike when threatened or deliberately provoked, but given room, they will usually retreat. Most snake bites occur when a rattlesnake is handled or accidentally touched by someone walking or climbing. The majority of snakebites occur on the hands, feet and ankles. Depending on weather and threatening conditions such wildfires; rattlesnakes may roam at any time of the day or night. If walking at night, be sure to use a flashlight.

To avoid rattlesnake bites some safety precautions will help: · Wear appropriate over-the-ankle hiking boots, thick socks, and loose-fitting long pants. · Never go barefoot or wear sandals when walking through wild areas. · When hiking, stick to well-used trails if at all possible. · Avoid tall grass, weeds and heavy underbrush where snakes may hide during the day. · Look at your feet to watch where you step and do not put your foot in or near a crevice where you cannot see. · Do not step or put your hands where you cannot see, and avoid wandering around in the dark. · If a fallen tree or large rock is in your path, step up onto it instead of over it, as there might be a snake on the other side. · Be especially careful when climbing rocks or gathering firewood. · Check out stumps or logs before sitting down, and shake out sleeping bags before use. · Do not turn over rocks or logs. If you must move a rock or log, use gloves and roll it toward you, giving anything beneath it the opportunity to escape in the opposite direction. · Never grab “sticks” or “branches” while swimming in lakes and rivers. Rattlesnakes can swim. · Avoid approaching any snake you cannot positively identify as a safe species. · If you hear the warning rattle, move away from the area and do not make sudden or threatening movements in the direction of the snake. · Remember rattlesnakes do not always rattle before they strike! · Do not handle a freshly killed snake - it can still inject venom. DO If bitten by a Stay calm Call 911 or transport safely to rattlesnake, the nearest medical facility immediately Wash the bite area gently with soap and water if available Remove watches, rings, etc., which may constrict swelling DO NOT: Immobilize the affected area Do not make incisions over the bite wound. Keep the bite below the heart if possible Do not restrict blood flow by applying a tourniquet. Do not ice the wound. Do not suck the poison out with your mouth. These methods can very well cause additional harm and most amputations or other serious results of a rattlesnake 8 bite are a result of icing or applying a tourniquet. It is wildfire season in Oregon and one spark could ruin everyone’s view of the Solar Eclipse as well as destroy wildlife habitat, put lives at risk, endanger homes and liveli- hoods, reduce water and air quality, and have other negative im- pacts. Being familiar with restrictions and planning ahead will make your experience a positive one and reduce the risk of starting a wildfire. If you are responsible for igniting a wildfire you could be held liable for all suppression costs.

Here are some restrictions for lands protected by Oregon Department of Forestry’s Central Oregon District to ensure a safe Solar Eclipse for everyone:

 Travel is limited to improved roads only. Do not park or idle vehicles on dry vegetation. Vehicles are required to carry one shovel and one gallon of water or one operational 2½ pound or larger fire extinguisher in most areas.  Open fires are prohibited, including campfires, charcoal fires, cooking and warming fires except in designated areas.  Smoking is allowed only inside vehicles on improved roads.

 Fireworks and sky lanterns are prohibited.  Know before you go...Are you on public or private land? Do you have permission to be where you are? Remember landowners can implement additional restrictions on their ownership.

Visit www.keeporegongreen.org and www.odfcentraloregon.com for information on ﬁre prevention and additional ﬁre restrictions on lands protected by the Oregon Department of Forestry. 9 Water Safety Tips We encourage everyone visiting Grant County to enjoy our many lakes, streams and rivers during your stay. We also want everyone to stay safe so please observe the following tips while enjoying yourself.

Be knowledgeable of the water environment you are in and its potential hazards, such as deep and shallow areas, currents, depth changes, obstructions and some waters may be very cold despite how warm the air is.

Do not rely on substitutes. The use of flotation devices and inflatable toys cannot replace parental supervision or lifeguards. Such devices could suddenly shift position, lose air or slip out from underneath, leaving the child in a dangerous situation. Do not mix alcohol with swimming or boating. Alcohol impairs judgment, balance and coordination, affects your Set water safety rules swimming and reduces your body’s ability to stay warm.

for your family Be mindful of the “dangerous too’s” - too tired, too cold, too (for example, never enter the water without far from safety, too much sun, too much strenuous activity. approval from your parents).

Know how to prevent, recognize and respond to emergencies. (Err on the side of safety)

Watch children around any body of water no matter how well your child can swim and how shallow the water.

Stay within an arm’s reach while your child is in the water.

NEVER DIVE Use a feet first entry when entering the water.

Take extra precautions such as wear U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jacket.

If you see someone in danger, reach or throw a floatable object, don’t try to swim and rescue them unless you are a certified lifeguard.

Read and obey Never swim alone. all rules

10 and posted signs Heat Exhaustion and Heat Stroke What you need to know! - Dr. Emily Lieuallen Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are conditions that can Signs and Symptoms: happen when a person’s body gets too hot. Most often occurs skin redness and warmth during extreme weather conditions, with exercise, while not vomiting or diarrhea getting enough hydration, but can occur elsewhere, especially in dizziness elderly or if you have underlying health conditions. muscle cramps or weakness headaches How do I prevent? fast breathing or fast heartbeat Avoid extreme activity in the heat elevated body temperature Drink enough fluids, water or sports weakness and problems walking drinks, throughout the day confusion Wear loose, light clothing hallucinating Avoid being in a hot car seizures Stay in the shade and avoid sunburn passing out When should I seek medical attention? If you have mild symptoms and think you have heat exhaustion get out of the heat quickly. Rest in a cool, shady place, spray yourself with cool water, and drink plenty of water or sports drink. Avoid alcohol since it can make things worse. If you do not feel better within 30 minutes, you should seek medical attention. If you have severe, multiple signs or symptoms above, you should seek medical attention right away.

Blue Mountain Hospital District 24-Hour Emergency Room Strawberry Wilderness Clinic Located upstairs inside hospital Open Monday - Friday 7am - 5pm 541-575-0404 Call for appointments and Urgent Care hours **Clinic will open at 12pm on day of Eclipse due to traffic restrictions. For emergencies call 911

14 Miles from Prairie City * 25 Miles from Seneca

Quality Healthcare Close to Home 11 Lightning What You Need to Know

We all hope the skies will be clear as the moon transits the sun on Monday. However, if we do have thunderstorms during your stay, here are some important tips to help you stay safe. No place outside is safe when thunderstorms are in the area. If you hear thunder, lightning is close enough to strike you. Immediately move to safe shelter (a substantial building with electrical wiring and/or plumbing or an enclosed, metal-topped vehicle with windows up). Stay in safe shelter until at least 30 minutes after you hear the last sound of thunder.

If you can’t find safe shelter... Stay away from objects that conduct electricity (barbed wire fences, power lines, windmills, etc.) Avoid elevated areas such as hills, mountain ridges or peaks Get out and away from ponds, lakes, and other bodies of water Never use a cliff or rocky overhang for shelter Never shelter under an isolated tree Never lie flat on the ground

For more lightning safety tips visit: www.lightningsafety.noaa.gov/tips.shtml

Check the Grant County, Oregon Solar Eclipse 2017 Facebook page for local information.

Fun Fact: Doc Brown famously said that a bolt of lightning can carry 1.21 gigawatts of electricity. In fact, a single lightning strike can send a billion volts crackling through the air. If this bolt touches the ground, it can instantly turn sand into glass with it’s heat being several times hotter than the sun. While this seems like a very large amount of energy, it only persists for a tiny fraction of a second. If the same quantity of energy could be meted out slowly through an ordinary light bulb, it would only last a few months.

12 Come and meet our staff and TV personalities ike Slinkard, President of HECS and star of Hunting Mwith HECS and Forrest Galante, wildlife biologist and star of the Animal Planets Extinct or Alive program, as well as the rest of the HECS crew. HECS will have a show booth Find out what HECS is all set up inside our headquarters to introduce people to the about, see our products and patented HECS technology which has revolutionalized the talk to our staff about their way people interact with animals, birds and fish. incredible HECS experiences from all over the world. Friday through Monday 9:00 am till 5:00 pm 581 Industrial Park Rd. in John Day Follow the signs up West Bench or 4th St. to the RV Park by the airport and HECS.

13 ]£395

9:;51 Northern Limit 9:;52

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«¬207 456719 9:;73 456731 45673 NORTH FORK JOHN DAY MILEAGE CHART 36 4567 WILDERNESS AREA 456721 WITHIN GRANT COUNTY 456722 456717 RITTER 456715 John Day to: Dayville 33 West 45674 Mt. Vernon 10.2 West Prairie City 14.9 East 456713 BOURNE Seneca 23.3 South 45675 45673A 2 GRANITE 4567 MONUMENT Granite 75.1 East Monument 60.2 North West 456729 456711 456714A 456737 456723 Long Creek 38.9 North 402 456724 «¬ SUMPTER Kimberly 58.5 North East 1 KIMBERLY 4567 «¬220 14 Silvies Valley 33 South HAMILTON 4567

8 4567 16 Austin/Austin Jct 32.9 East 456730 4567 SUSANVILLE 45677 LONG CREEK ¬19 10 GALENA « 4567 456735 45676 456787 MONUMENTS & STATE PARKS 45679 9:;36 John Day to John Day Fossil Beds 53.7 West 456718 «¬7 National Monument- WHITNEY Sheep Rock Unit FOX 20 In the Path of the Solar Eclipse Solar the of Path the In 4567 456725 Visitor’s Center Bates State Park 23.5 East 456726 456720A AUSTIN Clyde Holiday State Park 10 West

456728

3620 OUTSIDE OF GRANT COUNTY 456788 9:; Central Line Baker City, OR 81.2 East Boise, ID 191 East

456758 245 Bend, OR 153 West 456732 456759 «¬ Salem, OR 266 West 40 4567 456772 PRAIRIE CITY Seattle, WA 409 North West Spokane, WA 330 North DAYVILLE 57 4567 61 UNITY San Francisco, CA 670 South West JOHN DAY 4567 456770 456744 Reno, NV 452 South 456745 ]£26 456747D 456746A 456785 46 66 47 Las Vegas, NV 800 South 4567 4567 4567 80 456754 2640 456774 4567 9:; MT VERNON 456752 60 42 4567 4567 79 43 4567 52A 4567 55 76 74G 4567 4567 456749 4567 4567 77 456751 4567 456753 456771 GRANT COUNTY 456748 CANYON CITY 9:;13 456762 INCORPORATED CITIES John Day BLACK CANYON Population 1,744 WILDERNESS MONUMENT ROCK STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS AREA Prairie City WILDERNESS AREA Population 909 Canyon City 9:;2170 21 9:; Population 703 456765 Mt. Vernon 456763C Population 527 9:;1675 9:;58 Seneca 9:;16 9:;15 Population 199 9:;12 Long Creek 456764 Population 197 Dayville SENECA Population 149 Monument Population 128 Southern Limit Granite 456763 IZEE Population 38 SUPLEE Population from 2010 Census. PLEASE NOTE: All stores/services in the area have basic business hours. 456768 MAP LEGEND LEGEND SILVIES Forest Service Campgrounds Bureau of Land Management 73 17 Fuel Hotel/Motel Restrooms Gift Shop 69 4567 9:; 4567 Old West Scenic Bikeway National Park Service Groceries Dining Camping Private State of Oregon NationalVAN Forest Convenience/ Picnic Area RV Parks GRANT COUNTY Certi ed Firewise Communities Limited Goods 456769A 9:;47

9:;31

43 9:;41 9:; 9:;37 9:;3745 ]£395

9:;51 Northern Limit 9:;52

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456728

3620 OUTSIDE OF GRANT COUNTY 456788 9:; Central Line Baker City, OR 81.2 East Boise, ID 191 East

9:;31

43 9:;41 9:; 9:;37 9:;3745 GRANT HARNEY FIRE PREVENTION COOP

GRANT COUNTY FIREWISE COMMUNITIES Saving Lives and Properties from Wild re XXX-JWJOH8JUI8JME'JSFDPN(SBOU$PVOUZ'JSFXJTFIUNMt Don’t Start Fires You Can’t Stop. Be Firewise. WILDFIRE MOVES FASTER THAN YOU THINK

16 GRANT HARNEY FIRE PREVENTION COOP How to Safely View an Eclipse

GRANT COUNTY FIREWISE COMMUNITIES

Saving Lives and Properties from Wild re It is never safe to look directly at the sun’s rays – even if the sun is partly obscured. When XXX-JWJOH8JUI8JME'JSFDPN(SBOU$PVOUZ'JSFXJTFIUNMt watching a partial eclipse you must wear eclipse glasses at all times if you want to face the sun. This also applies during a total eclipse up until the time when the sun is completely blocked. During the short time when the moon completely obscures the sun – known as the period of totality – it is safe to look directly at the sun, but it’s crucial that you know when to take off Don’t Start Fires You Can’t Stop. and put back on your glasses. Be Firewise. WILDFIRE MOVES FASTER THAN YOU THINK

17 The city maps show all of the roads that visitors to Grant County may need to drive on to access the John Day various points of interest. Roads not shown lead to Totality duration - 2:01 private property and/or residential neighborhoods. We ask that you avoid driving on them if possible. The City of John Day is a quaint but vibrant community in the frontier country of eastern Oregon, nestled between two national parks and only a short distance to the John Day Fossil Beds, one of the richest fossil To Prairie City deposits in North America. To Mt Vernon Surrounded by beautiful scenic wilderness area that provides fishing, wildlife, hiking, hunting, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, horseback riding, ATV trails, dispersed camping, and kayaking/canoeing opportunities. While in John Day, visit the historical Kam Wah Chung Museum for a unique look at the past through the eyes of the Chinese immigrants who worked the gold mines of eastern Oregon and the building which was a focal point of the Chinese community. Please see our website at www.cityofjohnday.com and our Chamber of Commerce website at www.gcoregonlive.com for more information about our community. We hope you enjoy your stay and we look forward to your next visit.

331 W. MAIN ST. • JOHN DAY, OR 97845 COUNTRY (541) 575-2710 • 1-800-575-2710 Amy Denman Owner/ Broker ...... 503-577-7029 Al Denman Broker ...... 503-709-0425 PREFERRED, Fred Winegar GRI Broker ...... 541-620-1560 Sharon Busch Broker ...... 541-620-1011 EALTORS CHECK US OUT ONLINE AT www.country-preferred-realtors.com FormerlyR Coldwell Banker Preferred Group 2XURI¿FHDQGEURNHUVDUHOLFHQVHGLQ2UHJRQ

$594,900 One of a kind gorgeous tudor-styled home located on 161 acres in the Strawberry Mountains. 7KLVFDVWOHOLNHVTIWKRPHKDVEHGURRPVDQGEDWKV)HDWXUHV DIDPLO\WKHDWHUURRPIRUPDOGLQLQJUPJUHDWURRPDQGOLEUDU\/DUJH RSHQ NLWFKHQ IHDWXULQJ ,WDOLDQ JUDQLWH 7KH PDVWHU VXLWH KDV D ¿UH SODFH DQG H[SDQVLYH YLHZV IURP ED\ ZLQGRZV7RR PDQ\ DPHQLWLHV To Seneca WROLVW&DOOIRUPRUHGHWDLOVDQGVHWXSDVKRZLQJ50/6 Who was John Day? Little is known about the man for whom a river, a dam and two towns (John Day and Dayville) were named. The following story is based on historical fact - some of it may be true. John Day was a hunter from the backwoods of Virginia. He had been employed by Ramsay Crooks for several years when he arrived in Oregon, at about 40 years of age. He was described as six feet two inches tall, a handsome man with a manly countenance, straight as an Indian with an elastic step ‘as if he trod on springs’. It was his boast that in his younger days nothing could hurt or daunt him, but he had lived too fast and injured his constitution by excesses. Still, he was strong of hand, bold of heart, a prime woodsman, and an almost unerring shot. John Day was engaged by the Overland Party of the Pacific Fur Company (Astorians) as a hunter in the fall of 1810. They were to cross the Plains and Rocky Mountains during 1811, and arrive in Astoria during the winter or early spring of 1812. John Day’s early excesses evidently incapacitated him for the extreme hardships of this journey. During December, 1811 he became ill, and his life was saved only because Ramsay Crooks remained behind with him at an Indian camp near Weiser, Idaho. The following spring, Crooks and Day made their way across the Blue Mountains to the Columbia River. They were attacked by Indians, robbed, and left naked near the mouth of the Mau Mau River, thirty miles east of The Dalles. After the attack the two men started back to the friendly Walla Walla country when they met Robert Stuart’s party going to Astoria. The two men joined this party and reached Astoria in early May, 1812. The people started calling the Mau Mau River ‘John Day River’ because he was attacked there. Today, a large dam on the Columbia River bears his name, and the ‘John Day country’ includes the four branches of the John Day River, with the main branch running through the City of John Day. While John Day is a familiar name all over Eastern Oregon, it is likely that the man himself never actually visited the towns which now bear his name. Canyon City Totality duration - 1:59 On June 7, 1862, a group of California miners on their way to the new gold strike in Auburn camped on a stream near the John Day River. The next day William A. Allard struck gold that panned $18 to $20 a pan. It has been estimated that $26,000,000 was taken from this one small canyon - the richest single placer diggings in Oregon. The first miners into Canyon City were followed by the usual gamblers, dance hall girls and saloon keepers. The first saloon was in a tent, with a barrel of “rot gut” whiskey and a few tin cups. Tents were soon replaced by cabins, and within a few months Canyon City had several general stores, twelve saloons, and a sizeable boot hill. The main street was so narrow a team of horses couldn’t turn around. Within the year, it is said that 5,000 people worked along the gulch, and another 5,000 in the upper valley. The townsite was laid out on July 20, 1862; the post office opened in April, 1864. That same year, Grant County was carved from Wasco County. Canyon City was named county seat, and the proud citizens built the Old Pioneer Courthouse. It wasn’t until 1891 that Canyon City was incorporated. The town experienced three devastating fires in 1870, 1898, and 1937. Today, Canyon City remains the county seat and the Courthouse stands at the intersection of Izee Street and Canyon City Blvd. (Highway 395). It is the third largest city in Grant County and is the home of the Grant County Historical Museum, Joaquin Miller cabin, and the Greenhorn Jail where much of the history and treasure of this small town are kept. Station 62, our local coffee shop and boutique, Mabel’s Café and Eve’s Bakery, DG Driscoll’s Books, Russell’s Custom Meats, Jim’s Antiques, and the Canyon City Fastbreak and Shell Station are eager to serve you during your visit. There are public restrooms, two beautiful murals depicting historical events and a very nice city park located in the heart of town. St Thomas Episcopal church will have a pie and ice cream social on Saturday August 19th from 1 to 3 PM. Movies will be shown in the Community Hall during the eclipse. Check the bulletin board on the building for dates and times or like the Grantville Theater page on Facebook. They will be posted there!

DGDriscoll's Located in a historic turn-of-the-century building, we have more than 12,000 square feet of horse-drawn BOOKS vehicles, parts and a wide variety of antiques, New and Used Buy-Sell-Trade From Histories to Mysteries - Something for everyone firearms, western decor and more. Children's books, Military history, How-to and technical Classic literature, Popular fiction, Graphic novels, Science Fiction, and lots more 120 S. Washington street-rear, Canyon City across from the Post Oce special orders: 248-719-2122 [email protected] oxbowwagonsandcoaches.com 20 http://oregonguidespublishing.com/bookstore 303 S Canyon Boulevard, Canyon City, 97820 • (541) 575-2911 Duke Warner\spec - Page 1 - Composite Mt Vernon DUkE WARNER

Totality duration - 2:00 Dayville & John Day The City of Mt. Vernon was incorporated on REALTY February 5, 1948. The post office was established in LORI HICKERSON, Principal Broker, GRI Office: 541-575-2617• [email protected] 1877 and named after a black stallion that belonged SALLY KNOWLES, Broker, GRI to settler David W. Jenkins. The stallion’s stable, a Office: 541-932-4493 • [email protected] small stone building, is still standing in a field on the BABETTE LARSON, Broker, GRI north side of U.S. Highway 26 about 2.2 miles east of Office: 541-987-2363 • [email protected] the main intersection in town. In 1915 the ranching “Licensed in the State of Oregon” SOUTH FORK OK GARAGE! community had a population of 60 and a hotel at a hot RIVER RANCH! Mini mart, fuel, springs resort approximately 2 miles north. 205 Ac, 50 irri, 2 mechanic shop, pivots, hay cover, liquor, tires. We have mountains, lakes and fishing within a shop, 2 story, 3/2.5, $225,000 office. RMLS #14639529 half-hour of town, backpacking into wilderness areas $667,500 and roadless areas within thirty minutes of town. RMLS #16048241 To Long Creek 13 AC OF NICE FAMILY PRIVATE HOME ON 36 PARADISE! Mt ACRES! 5/2.5, ATV Views, 2 Story, 4/2, sheds, small barn, deck, irri, shop, green house, dog hayshed/barn. pen, deer fenced To John Day $499,000 courtyard. To Dayville RMLS #17051972 $469,000 RMLS #16452348

166 ACRE HIGH 240 ACRES w/ PRODUCTION CABIN! Private, HAY RANCH! 160 secluded, views, City Hall is located at Irri, 3 pivots, 2 large limited winter access. hay sheds, shop, $180,000 OWC 199 W. Main Street barn, 3/2. RMLS #16557352 $900,000 Phone: RMLS #16373459 GORGEOUS 85 ACRE N 541-932-4688 HOME ON 39 AC! FORK RIVER Mt views, RANCH! 49 Irri, 3/2, garage, barn, corrals, shop, Email: greenhouses hay storage, 2/2 w/ barn/shop. basement. [email protected] $399,500 $535,000 RMLS #17144491 RMLS #17501846 You can also visit our INVESTMENT 560 AC OFF PROPERTY! 4 GRID BEAUTY! Facebook page at Commercial leased Secluded, 2/2, barn, business spaces, shop, creek, LOP “City of Mt. Vernon, renovators dream with tags. one apartment and $1,250,000 Oregon”. potential for more. RMLS #15128485 $299,000 OWC RMLS #14643667

PONY EXPRESS 4-PLEX! Near John Grant County Day Fossil Beds, providing temporary a great place to call housing for park home. employees & visitors, business space w/ USPS lease & rental house. $320,000 OWC RMLS #16538042

• www.rmls.com • • www.eastoregonrealestate.com • • www.farmseller.com www.centraloregonrealtors.com • The City of Mt. Vernon wishes everyone safe • www.oregonranchandhomes.com/dukewarner • travels during the Eclipse. Happy Viewing. Prairie City To Baker City Totality duration - 2:06

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To John Day Grumpy’s Eclipse Central Located at 152 Front Street Prairie City, next to Chuck’s Diner

WE ARE OPENING THE STORE FOR BUSINESS ON MARCH 3, 2017. 541-620-2155

Located in Eastern Oregon nestled between the Strawberry Mountains and the Blue Mountains you will find Prairie City, the heart of the Dixie Creek Gold Rush. There are miles of scenic byways and alpine wilderness great for motorcycling or bicycling enthusiast. While here you will find working cattle ranches and basalt canyons are still the place for explorers to make their mark. Sitting on the edge of a vast grassland, surrounded by the Strawberry Mountains on one side and layers of ancient lava rock on the other, the area’s lakes and rivers are popular with fishermen casting for steelhead and mountain trout. It is an easy trip to the trailhead of the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness for excellent day or multi-day hikes or horseback trips. Prairie City sits on the Journey Through Time Oregon Scenic Byway and offers visitors several shopping, dining and lodging choices in its historic main street area.

Special thanks to Sherri Dowdy for many of the pictures in this guide and for her help in putting it all together. 22 Dayville Totality duration - 2:01 Dayville is located on the west end of Grant County and is nine miles from the John Day Fossil Beds Paleontology Center. Dayville became an incorporated town within the state of Oregon on October 25, 1913 and was named after John Day, an early hunter and fur trapper in the Pacific Northwest. Dayville is rich in history which will be on display throughout town during the weekend prior to the Eclipse. Please be sure and stop by some of our one of a kind businesses. If you are looking for great hometown food, a visit to the Dayville Café is a must. They serve wonderful breakfasts, lunches, and dinners, and are well-known for their homemade desserts! The Merc (short for Dayville Mercantile) is one of the oldest, continuously operating general stores in the state, being built in 1886! Make sure and visit the Merc---it’s a place where the Old West still lives, complete with an old town front, and the owners dressed in period clothing. The South Fork Gas and Mini Market is the place to fuel up your vehicles and obtain those necessary goodies to enjoy while visiting our town. A display of hunting treasures can be found on the walls within the Mini Market. At Twisted Treasures and Gnarly Goods you will find local artisan’s handiwork, and Dayville’s very own art gallery. You will also find your favorite coffee drinks and ice cream delights, as well as a Growler Fill Station. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday prior to the Eclipse, the Community Hall will be open during the morning and evening hours; restrooms will be available for public use. On display will be much of Dayville’s history and old time photos of the area. Other events such as baked good sales and the selling of local handcrafts, etc. are also being planned within the Community Hall during open hours. A garbage dump site will also be available outside the Community Hall while it is open. Donations will gladly be accepted in order to help us offset the costs to provide these services. For your enjoyment, old time movies will be shown on Saturday and Sunday in the Hall during the afternoon hours. Also, our City Hall and the Library will be open during limited afternoon hours. Make sure and stop by City Hall to take your picture inside the old jail cell! The Library has a unique history all its own; you are sure to enjoy your visit. Please check posters throughout town and on our Facebook page for a complete list of events and activities and the times of operation. We welcome all those visiting our tiny town and look forward to meeting you. Please know that we are here to help make your time in our area wonderful in every way. We ask that you, in return, respect our town and our citizens. We do not allow camping within our City Park, but we encourage you to utilize and enjoy it during the day time hours. We ask that you also respect all private property; please seek permission first. We are happy that you chose Dayville in which to witness this solar wonder, and together we can enjoy it within the beauty of our little town! Additional and updated information can be obtained at the Friends of Dayville Facebook Page, by calling City Hall at 541-987-2188 or by emailing [email protected]. To Kimberly Unique Local Art Espresso, Growlers, Ice Cream, deli sands, breakfast sands & burritos, pastries, & much more 5:30 am - 5:30 pm Monday-Saturday 150 East Franklin Street To Mt Vernon Dayville, Oregon Seneca Totality duration - 0:53 The City of Seneca sits nestled in a high valley near the base of the Blue Mountain Range. Sitting at almost 5000 ft., Seneca is known for its record low temperatures (-54 degrees in 1933) throughout the fall, winter and spring months. This small community of approximately 190 people has great pride in its town and relishes the remote and personal feel that Seneca offers its residents. At any given time of the year, there are groups of children riding bikes and playing throughout the town - so we ask that you slow down, watch for children, and enjoy your visit to our beautiful valley. The Seneca post office was established in 1895 and the city named by postmistress Minnie Southworth for her brother-in-law, prominent Portland judge Seneca Smith. While early homesteaders moved into the valley in the late 1800’s, Seneca only began growing in 1929 when it became the northern terminus of the now-vacated Oregon and Northwestern Railroad, owned by the Edward Hines Lumber Company, which extended south to Burns. That time marked the beginning of large-scale shipping of Ponderosa Pine logs to the Hines sawmill in Hines from Seneca and the surrounding National Forest. The company established a planing mill and railroad shops in Seneca, and it became essentially a company town. In spirit that may have been true but in reality it was not: the company did not own either the property or the buildings. When Hines came to the area they made a promise to the Chamber of Commerce: we will never enter into commerce other than the manufacture of lumber. While this was legally true in practice is was only almost true. The development of Seneca was done by a corporation known as “The Seneca Company.” This was headed by Edward W. Barnes. It was Barns who bought the town site which was originally part of the Lincoln Ranch. The people that lived in Seneca had to buy their houses from the builder; they were not provided by Hines. This arrangement was similar to that of the town of Hines. The lumber company brought in a large developer from the South to build the town of Seneca, although Mrs. Hines had a hand in picking the design of the various styles for the homes. The development of the town of Hines is well documented, Seneca less so. In 1940 Seneca’s population was 275. To Canyon City City Hall office hours: 9am - 2pm, Mon - Thurs. Phone: 541-542-2161

City Manager Volunteer Fire Chief Josh Walker Assistant City Manager Raamin Burrell

Logging in the area began to decline in the 1970’s, and the Hines Company ceased operations of its lumber mills and railroad in 1984. The town was incorporated as a city in 1970 as lumber company control began to wane. According to the 1980 census, Seneca’s population was 285. The estimated population Mayor of Seneca in 2007 was 270 and in the 2010 Census was estimated at 199. Andrea Combs The 2015 Census stated the population was 193. 541-620-2603 To Burns 24 Long Creek To Dale Totality duration - 2:00 To Monument We’re an easy-going community with 220 friendly residents, nestled in a high valley of the Blue Mountains in Eastern Oregon. We’re a place where small town life still exists. Where kids can be kids, where people wave and say howdy to neighbors and visitors alike, where things don’t cost an arm and a leg, and To Mt Vernon we aren’t afraid to turn a stranger into a friend. Visit the Long Creek General Store and Café, the OK Garage and Mini Mart and the Chuck Wagon Food Cart during your stay in Long Creek. Check out the Long Creek City website for more information: www.cityoflongcreek.com Camp sites are available at the Long Creek School : www.easternoregoneclipse.com Kimberly Totality duration - 1:59

Kimberly is an unincorporated community in Grant County known for a multitude of reasons. The main attractions are Thomas Orchards, paddle boarding, and fly fishing opportunities. Its remote yet scenic location, nestled on Route 19, which connects the Thomas Condon Paleontology Center of the Sheep Rock Unit of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, and the Foree Area and Blue Basin Area makes Kimberly a nice, quiet pit stop for those who enjoy the outdoors. Kimberly is also very near the center of the Path of Totality for the August 21st Solar Eclipse! If you choose to view the Eclipse near Kimberly, you will experience Totality for 2 minutes. For a list of accommodations near Kimberly, go to the Lodging page on the Grant County Chamber of Commerce website: www.gcoregonlive.com. To Dayville Monument Totality duration - 1:49 To Kimberly Monument is a quiet valley surrounded by junipers and rimrocks. It is a small friendly town where neighbors still speak and have a warm smile when meeting. A community that stands together to help those in need, which is very rare these days. Monument is located in Central Oregon/North Central Region on the North Fork of the John Day River, in Grant County. Approximately 120 miles from Pendleton, 60 miles from John Day, 225 miles from Portland To Long Creek and 140 miles from Bend. Boyer’s Cash Store will be open for the eclipse with much needed supplies and gasoline. The Monument Senior Center will be serving breakfast, lunch and dinner Friday thru Monday. To Pendleton Plan to attend the Concert by the River on Saturday and enjoy fishing, swimming, or paddle boarding on John Day River during your stay in Monument. Dale Totality duration - 0:43 Dale is an unincorporated community in Grant County on the Umatilla-Grant County border. The most prominent building in the community is the Dale Store and Service Station, which provides gas and groceries. Located on Highway 395, between Ukiah and Long Creek, Dale is just south of the 45th parallel north.

Granite To Long Creek Totality duration - 1:38 Granite is a gorgeous mountain town, a little more than 4,000 feet above sea level. Vacationers and elk hunters from elsewhere come and see it, and fall in love with it. During the summer, hundreds of people crowd the town. But winters are harsh and amenities are few; year-round residence is still just 28. And it’s no longer the smallest incorporated city in Oregon. That honor now goes to nearby Greenhorn -- whose population is zero. Many years ago during the gold rush, Granite had a population of 5,000 people. A handful still remains today. Even though the town is quite isolated, a small store serving cold drinks is ready to welcome all travelers. The Lodge at Granite is open year around with 9 rooms available. To reserve a room, call: 541-755-5200. 26 05241 - EO Realty - Page 1 - Composite

RANCH a RESIDENTIAL a RECREATIONAL a COMMERCIAL

160 E. Main, John Day, Oregon 541-575-2121 [email protected]

Grant County’s Oldest Real Estate Company SERVING EASTERN OREGON SINCE 1979 www.easternoregonrealty.net eastoregonrealestate.com • farmseller.com • rmls.com • realtor.com • zillow.com • trulia.com a Experienced Agents, Satisfied Customers, Lasting Friendships a Home Warranty For Buyer/ Seller a IRS 1031 Tax Free Exchanges a Accredited Buyer/Seller Representation a Senior Real Estate Representation a Full Service Company

See the Eclipse on Route 26!

Jerry Wendy Michal Lindsey Traci Franklin Hull Madden Madden Frazier Broker/Owner Principal Broker Broker Broker Broker 541-820-3721 541-620-4239 541-620-4408 541-792-0031 541-620-0925

05241 John Day First Christian Grant County 311 NE Dayton 541-575-1202 Sunday School 9:45 am, Worship 11:00 am Evening Bible talk 6:30 pm, Saturday Men’s study 7:00 pm Churches Church of the Nazarene 521 E Main 541-575-1895 Sunday school 9:30 am, worship 10:45 am Dale Evening worship 6:00 pm St Katherine Redeemer Lutheran 541-575-1459 1st & 3rd Sunday 2:30 pm 627 SE Hillcrest 541-575-2348 Monument Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 pm St Anne Catholic First Baptist 541-575-1459 Sunday 12:30 300 W Main 541-575-1355 Sunday school 10:00 am, Worship 11:00 am Long Creek Afternoon worship 1:00 pm New Life Bible Church Corner of Second & Allen 541-421-3888 Strawberry Mountain Christian Fellowship Worship 3:00 pm 170 SE Dayton 541-620-0976 Worship 10:00 am Seventh Day Advent John Day United Methodist East Main Street 126 NW Canton 541-575-1326 Bible class 2:00 pm Worship 3:00 pm Worship 9:00 am Mt Vernon St Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Living Word Christian Center Corner of S Canyon and SW 2nd 541-575-1459 Hwy 26 541-932-4910 M-F Mass 12:05 pm, Saturday Mass 5:00 pm Worship 5:30 pm, Thursday 6:30 pm Sunday Mass 9:00 am Confession Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm Mt Vernon Presbyterian Cornerstone Christian Fellowship Main Street 541-932-4800 139 NE Dayton 541-575-2180 Sunday school & Worship 9:00 am Worship 10:00 am Historic Remnant Seventh Day Advent Mt Vernon Grange Hwy 26/395 541-620-0340 110 Valley View Dr 541-575-1216 Sabbath school 9:30 am Church service 11:00 am Bible class 9:30 am Worship 11:00 am John Day Valley Mennonite Mt Vernon Grange Hwy 26/395 541-932-2861 Canyon City Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:50 am Victory Baptist 108 S Washington 541-575-2688 or 541-575-0844 Prairie City Sunday school 9:45 am, Worship 11:00 am Junior Church 11:00 am Prairie Baptist Evening worship 3:30 pm 238 N McHaley 541-820-3696 St Thomas Episcopal Sunday school 9:00 am, Worship 10:30 am 139 S Washington 541-620-1436 Morning Prayer (1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday) 10:00 am Grace Chapel Evangelical Methodist Eucharist & Sunday School (2nd & 4th Sunday) 154 E Williams 541-820-4437 Early worship 8:45 am, Sunday School 9:45 am Seneca Worship 11:00 am,Evening worship 6:30 pm Strawberry Mountain Christian Fellowship Corner of 2nd & D 541-620-0976 28 Stop by the Grant County Chamber of Commerce...

301 W Main St. John Day 24-Hour Info Our vestibule is always open Fossil Shift bike shop located to provide travel guides and around back. information on local attractions. For Information or Assistance Please Contact Russ Comer (541) 620-0014

Find Souvenirs of this Our volunteers will assist you in 5 9 3 ] £ Once-in-a-lifetime event! ]£395 finding local attractions learning about 5 9 3 ] £

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0 4 40 0 4 2 7 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 4567 456772 2 7 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 Y T I C E I R I A R P aroundPRAI RIEthe CITY county. Y T I C E I R I A R P

E L L I V Y A D DAYVILLE E L L I V Y A D 7 5 4 5 6 7 57 7 5 Y T I N U 1 6 4 5 6 7 4567 456761 UNITY Y T I N U 1 6 4 5 6 7 Y A D N H O J JOHN DAY 4 5 6 7 Y A D N H O J 4 4 4 5 6 7 0 7 4 5 6 7 456770 456744 4 4 4 5 6 7 0 7 4 5 6 7 6 2 ] £ 5 4 4 5 6 7 456745 ]£26 6 2 ] £ 5 4 4 5 6 7 5 8 4 5 6 7 A 6 4 4 5 6 7 D 7 4 4 5 6 7 56747D 56746A 456785 5 8 4 5 6 7 A 6 4 4 5 6 7 D 7 4 4 5 6 7 6 6 6 4 46 66 6 6 6 4 4 5 7 4 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 4567 4567 47 54 4 5 7 4 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 0 4 6 2 4 5 6 7 0 8 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 4567 456780 4567 2640 0 4 6 2 4 5 6 7 0 8 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 9 : ; 4 7 4 5 6 7 N O N R E V T M MT VERNON 456774 9:; 9 : ; 4 7 4 5 6 7 0 6 2 5 4 5 6 7 456752 60 0 6 2 5 4 5 6 7 N O N R E V T M 4 5 6 7 2 4 42 4567 4 5 6 7 2 4 3 4 9 7 4 5 6 7 4567 79 43 3 4 9 7 4 5 6 7 5 5 4 5 6 7 A 2 5 4 5 6 7 4567 52A 4567 55 5 5 4 5 6 7 A 2 5 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 G 4 7 6 7 76 74G 4567 4567 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 G 4 7 6 7 7 7 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 9 4 4 5 6 7 456749 4567 4567 77 7 7 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 9 4 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 1 5 4 5 6 7 456751 4567 4 5 6 7 1 5 4 5 6 7 1 7 4 5 6 7 3 5 4 5 6 7 456753 456771 1 7 4 5 6 7 3 5 4 5 6 7 3 1 9 : ; Y T I C N O Y N A C 8 4 4 5 6 7 456748 CANYON CITY 9:;13 3 1 9 : ; Y T I C N O Y N A C 8 4 4 5 6 7 2 6 4 5 6 7 456762 2 6 4 5 6 7

N O Y N A C K C A L B BLACK CANYON N O Y N A C K C A L B K C O R T N E M U N O M S S E N R E D L I W WILDERNESS FIREWISE COMMUNITIES MONUMENT ROCK K C O R T N E M U N O M S S E N R E D L I W A E R A S S E N R E D L I W N I A T N U O M Y R R E B W A R T S www.LivingWithWildFire.com/Grant-County-Firewise.html STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS AREA A E R A S S E N R E D L I W N I A T N U O M Y R R E B W A R T S A E R A S S E N R E D L I W 541 575 1555 WILDERNESS AREA A E R A S S E N R E D L I W

1 2 9 : ; 0 7 1 2 9 : ; 9:;2170 9:;21 1 2 9 : ; 0 7 1 2 9 : ;

5 6 4 5 6 7 456765 5 6 4 5 6 7 C 3 6 4 5 6 7 45763C C 3 6 4 5 6 7 5 7 6 1 9 : ; 9:;1675 5 7 6 1 9 : ; 8 5 9 : ; 9:;58 8 5 9 : ; 6 1 9 : ; 9:;16 6 1 9 : ; 5 1 9 : ; 9:;15 5 1 9 : ; 2 1 9 : ; 9:;12 2 1 9 : ; 4 6 4 5 6 7 456764 4 6 4 5 6 7

A C E N E S SENECA A C E N E S

S S S m i L n r e h t u o outhern Lim m i L n r e h t u o t i 3 6 4 5 6 7 456763 it t i 3 6 4 5 6 7 E E Z I IZEE E E Z I E E L P U S SUPLEE E E L P U S

8 6 4 5 6 7 456768 8 6 4 5 6 7 S E I V L I S SILVIES S E I V L I S 7 1 3 7 4 5 6 7 456773 17 7 1 3 7 9 : ; 9 6 4 5 6 7 456769 9:; 9 : ; 4 5 6 7 9 6 4 5 6 7

N A V VAN N A V 7 4 9 : ; A 9 6 4 5 6 7 45769A 9:;47 7 4 9 : ; A 9 6 4 5 6 7

1 3 9 : ; 9:;31 1 3 9 : ;

I I I

3 4 43 3 4 7 3 9 : ; 9 : ; 1 4 9 : ; 9:;41 9:; 9:;37 7 3 9 : ; 9 : ; 1 4 9 : ; 5 4 7 3 9 : ; 9:;3745 5 4 7 3 9 : ; Grant County Est. 1864

We hope that you have enjoyed your time in Grant County and that you come back soon.

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