The Observer 10-23-15

INSPORIS

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church marks 125years, r3A Archery league begins, 16

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MAR I JUANA

• Find out about Union,Wallawa countybusinesses in

• WHO'S WHO AND WHO'S NEW

coors o an sca e • State adopts more than 70 pagesofrulestogovern retail marijuana system next year

By Jonathan J. Cooper

What the rules limit

The AssocIated Press

Eastern Oregon University is beautiful during the fall season with the vivid autumn colors. It's a great place to go to enjoy the cool, crisp season.

Photos by Tim Mustoe, The Observer

Eachyear it's the samecolors: yellow, red and orangeEachyear the le.avestransition from green to bright contrasting colors that seem tobrighten our commutes to and from work or play No matter w.hereyou're at in the Grande RondeValley, outside Inlow Hall at EOUor across thefarmlands north ofBooth Lane fall leaves are asight to take in and enj oy

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The Observer

Mount Emily, above, will be blanketed withsnow soon enough, while red, orange and yellow leaves litter the ground and are still left hanging on some trees in Union County.

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ONlINE: See mom fall photos ftom around the valley on The Observer'I Facebook page

INDEX

WE A T H E R

Calendar........7A Classified.......1B Comics...........7B Community...7A Crossword.....3B

Dear Abby ...10B Obituaries......3A Health ............6C Opinion..........4A Horoscope.....3B Outdoors .......1C Lottery............2A Sports ............SA Record ...........3A Television ......3C

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Union County Commissioners moved the opt-out ordinanceto itssecond reading at Wednesday's meeting but agreed to leave the topic of marijuana open after the Oregon Liquor Control Commission publishes its regulations.

The commissioners have taken public testimony and discussed the issue among themselves about opting out ofthesale and production of marijuana since July. The See Reading / Page5A

met for the first time in the new 2015-2016 school year Thursday.

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CONTACT US

F ull forecast onthe backof B section

Partly sunny

MONDAY IN HOME DEVILISHLY DELICIOUS HALLOWEEN TREATS

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Comrrussioners pass opt out to second reading

By Cherise Kaechele

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The commission's rules will limit the size of growing operations to 10,000 square feet indoors and 40,000 outdoors.

The OLCC also has a prohibition onusing marijuana in stores.

• County will likely Inside The Eastern optoutofsaleand Oregon of production, for now Board Trustees

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MILWAUKIE — Marijuana stores will be prohibited from selling both recreational and medical marijuana and pot cannot be used on site under preliminary regulations approved Thursday by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission.

The more than 70 pages ofruleswillgovern Oregon's retail marijuana system once it's fully operational next year. While marijuana stores began selling to adults 21 and older earlier this month, they are operating under temporary authority from the medical marijuana program.

By 2017, companies producing or selling marijuana to See Rules / Page5A

541-963-3161 Issue 125 3 sections, 28 pages La Grande, Oregon

Email story ideas to newsC~/agrande observer.com.

More contact info on Page 4A.

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Meet Dr. Adrian Davis.

An expert in orthopedic surgery.

And sportsmedicine.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

LOCAL

BAICER COUNTY

EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY

DAILY PLANNER

Rehahworkset forthe Cornetl Win Ridgearea

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TODAY Today is Friday, October 23, the 296th day of 201 5.

There are 69 days left in the year.

Observer staff

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4h TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT On October 23, 1915, tens of thousands of women paraded up Fifth Avenue in NewYork City, demanding the right to vote.

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F©WR%, Cherise Kaechele/TbeObserver

Eastern Oregon University PresidentTom lnsko, left, and Board ofTrustees Chair David Nelson gathered with the other trustees on Thursday for the first meeting in the 20152016 school year.

ONTHIS DATE In 1707, the first Parliament of Great Britain, created by the Acts of Union between England and Scotland, held its first meeting.

In 1864, forces led by Union Maj. Gen. Samuel R. Curtis repelled Confederate Maj. Gen. Sterling Price's army in the Civil War Battle of Westport in Missouri.

In 1935, mobster Dutch Schultz, 34, was shot and mortally wounded with three other men during a gangland hit at the Palace Chophouse in Newark, New Jersey. (Schultz died the following day.)

In 1942, during World War II, Britain launched a major offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt, resulting in an Allied vlctory.

In 1944, the World War II Battle of Leyte Gulf began, resulting in a major Allied victory against Japanese forces.

In 1956, a studentsparked revolt against Hungary's Communist rule began; as the revolution spread, Soviet forces started entering the country, and the uprising was put down within weeks.

In 1963, the Neil Simon comedy "Barefoot in the Park," starring Elizabeth Ashley and Robert Redford, opened on Broadway.

In 1983, 241 U.S. service members, most of them Marines, were killed in a suicide truck-bombing at Beirut International Airport in Lebanon; a near-simultaneous attack on French forces killed 58 paratroopers.

In 1995, a jury in Houston convictedYolanda Saldivar of murdering Tejano singing star Selena. (Saldivar was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole.)

Boar onors memo o stu ent, rants e ree • Trustees vote in new board member

Ronn met all the criteria to receive this."a "Ronn was a

By Cherise Kaechele The Observer close, personal The Eastern Oregon Board Stephens friend of mine," ofTrustees met for the first said Dixie Lund, time in the new 2015-2016 EOU board member and former interim president. school year Thursday and, among other items on the aiGetting his degree) was agenda, honored the memory something that meant a tremendous amount to him. of a student by approving an honorarydegree posthumously. It will mean so much to his The board of trustees wife and family."

Also at Thursday's meetvoted unanimously to grant Ronn Witcraft, who died ing, the board filled a vacant lastmonth atage 71 after position on the board. The battlingcancer,a bachelor of group unanimously voted to sciencedegree in me dia arts elect Dr. Brad Stephens to the and communication — some- boardoftrustees.Stephens is thing he had been working a local orthopedic physician very hard on. who lives in Joseph. Oregon "Ronn was part of the Gov. Kate Brown will have commencement ceremony to make the final approval ilast year) and was going to before Stephens officially is finish his degree this term," on the board. said EOU President Tom InNot surprisingly, the recent sko. He continued by saying shooting at Umpqua Comhe wanted to give Witcraft munity College in Roseburg his degree posthumously for was brought up during the his family and friends. meeting.

Witcraft, who died Sept.

Colleen Dunne Cascio, directorofstudent relations 15, was chosen as the 2015 Outstanding Student of at EOU, was asked whether Communication Studies in the students, faculty or stafF mental inJune. He was in a wheelchair w ho may have during the commencement stabilities are counseled and ceremony in June, but was taken careof.Cascio said the all smiles when he received university has a great relathis award and was able tionship with the La Grande Police Department, student to celebrate with his fellow services office and the counEOU students. awe don't just igive out seling center to make sure degrees like this)," Insko said that counseling is available for those who seek it. to theboard."It'sa process.

By Betsy Hammond The Oregonian

Megabucks: $5.7 million

Oregon's 72 percent graduationrate fortheclassof 2014 ranked fourth-worst in the nation, the U.S. Department of Education said Monday.

Only New Mexico, Nevada and Alaska had lower rates.

Oregon's graduation rate for white students, 74 percent, continued to rank dead last.

Fifteenstates graduated 90 percentor more oftheir white students on time, the federalgovernment said.

Oregon was the only state to graduate fewer than 75 percent of white students on time.

This was the first year that the U.S. Department of Education reported a graduation rate for all 50 states.

Idaho was the last to get its graduate-tracking system in

Mega Millions: $'r05 million

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GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheatOctober, $5.57; November, $5.60; December, $5.63 Hard red winterOctober, $5.88; November,

$5.9'r; December, $5.9'r Dark northern springOctober, $6.5r; November, $6.54; December, $6.54 — Bids provided by Island City Grain Co.

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "Just be yourself — it's the only way it can work" — JohnnyCarson (1925-2005)

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fall 2016. awe're incredibly excited about the numbers," Romano told the board.'The response from the road ifor recruits) is extraordinary."

The next board meeting will take place Jan. 21, 2016.

ContactCherise Kaechele at 541-786-4234or ckaechele C lagrandeobserver com.Follow Cheriseon Twitter C'/goKaeche/e.

State's new graduation rate still ranks fourth worst in country

LOTTERY 8-10-12-14-28-35

Cheryl Martin, who is a boardmember, said the security at the university is understaffed and there have been complaints about that issue for some time. Since the shooting at UCC, it has become even more important to fill those positions.

"Some shifts iin the security office) have just students working there, unsupervised," Martin said. She said the student security officers are not trained adequately to be by themselves.

Before the meeting concluded, Vice President for Student Services Xavier Romano reported that 459 freshmen are attending EOU — a very promising and exciting number.

'The residence halls are at capacity," he said. Next year, Romano said, the goal is to have a baseline of 475 incoming freshmen, but he hopes EOU will attain the highestgoalof550 students who decide to join EOU in

place.

Oregon's graduation rates forthe classesof2012 and 2013 ranked second-worst

DOg get yOur

managed toearn a diploma in four years.

But they say other states are less honest than Oregon when they calculate their graduation rates. Some states ignore dropouts who attended high school in their state for less than a full term, for example, they said.

In Oregon's classof2013, 76 percentearned a diploma within five years of starting high school and another 8 percentreenrolled fora sixth year of high school, with the possibility of earning a diploma at age 20 or 21.But the federal government puts most of its emphasis on getting students to graduate in four years.

Oregon's four-year graduai90) and New Jersey i89), the federaleducation departtion rate for Latino students ment said. The national was the fifth-worst in the U.S, the federaldepartment said. averageforon-time graduationhas yetto becalculated, it said.

Oregon officials say it is true that only 72 percent of Oregon students who started high school during 2010-11 and worst in the nation, respectively. But state officials said Oregon's failure to count two categories ofgraduates was to blame. Not counted: Students who earned special ed diplomas and students who qualified for diplomas but had them withheld a year so they could get a year of free community college.

Starting with the class of 2014, Oregon included those graduates in its rate. That bumped therate up about 4 percentage points.

Still, 46 other states managed to graduate more of their high school students in four years.

The best rates were in Iowa i91 percent), Nebraska

BAKER CITY — Several projects related to Burned Area Emergency Response and preparation for increased sediment and debris flows are occurring in the Cornet/Windy Ridge Fire area on federal and private lands. Hunters and visitors are advised to be aware of work crews in the area. The restoration work is expected to continue through the remainder of October and November.

Loss of vegetation due to ireexposes soilto erosion; f runoff may increase and cause flooding, sediments may move downstream and damage houses or fill reservoirs, and put animals and community water supplies at risk. The Forest Service Burned Area Emergency Response program addresses these situations with the goal of protecting life, property, water quality, and deterioratedecosystems from further damage after the fire is out.

Projects in the Cornet/

By Katherine Stickroth ForThe Observer

JOSEPH — To acquaint bothinvestorsand local residents with the historic Wallowa Lake Lodge, severalfalleventsare being held in Wallowa and Union counties.

The Lake Wallowa Lodge LLC team announced its plan to purchase the lodge and protect its8.5 acres oflakesideproperty from development earlier this summer. awe wanted to let the business community in on the plan as soon as we were able," said James Monteith, the team's managing partner.

This summer, Monteith and a group of investors stoppedthe lodge from being auctioned by offering a down paymenttotheowners. The owners accepted the offer and the LLC has until Jan. 15, 2016, to raise the full amount of $2.75 million, according to a pressreleasefrom the group. Through a series of events locally and around the Northwest, Monteith's team seeks to raise enough to complete the purchase and havereserve capitalfor any maintenance or operating needs after the sale is completed.

Lake Wallowa Lodge LLC hosted a Wallowa CountyChamber ofCommerce After Hours event

Sept. 30.

Ellen Bishop, the team's events coordinator, gave a presentation that highlighted the social, ecological

KEEP RIDIHG

Slippers? ~ ~ Out What We haVe! Fept wearfortheFamily 547 -963-8898 2700rrEARcoLoop, LAGRANDE

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operations are occurring on private lands in the burned area.

and historical value of the lodge. Development, she said, could result in its demolition and construction of trophy homes, condominiums and retail space on the grounds.

When the purchase is complete, the Lake Wallowa Lodge LLC will continue to operate the lodge as it is run today, preserving the historic building and its grounds. The lodge, Bishop said, could also be a popular venue for classes and seminars throughout the year.

The lodge itself is in good condition, Monteith said, and only minimal renovations are needed. The future plans include re-opening the Cattlemen's Bar in the basement, which needs the additionofa fi reexit.

To show off the Camas Dining Room and the lodge stafFs culinary expertise, the group hosted a Wild Harvest Dinner Oct. 17, attracting 73 diners by featuring locally grown and wild foods.

Bishop and Katy Nesbitt, the LLC's media coordinaa tor, presented wallowa Lake Lodge's Heritage and Vision" three times last week: at the Wallowa Senior Center Monday night, Community Connection in Enterprise Tuesday night and Thursday night at the Joseph Community Center.

At 7 p.m. Nov. 11, Bishop and Nesbitt bring their presentation to Cook Memorial Library in La Grande.

Make your financial future a priority.

Gary FAnger,AAMS® Financial Adv sor 1910 AdamsAve P0 BoxBBO Le Grande, OR 97B50 541-963-0519

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W indy Ridge fi re areainclude tree removal, seeding and mulching of exposed hillsides, invasive weeds treatments, roadrepairs, cleaning out culverts and replacing culverts. The work will occur throughout the burned area with an initial emphasis on Forest Service Road 1130 and Stices Gulch to provideforthesafety of theresidents.Travelerscan expect delays of up to one hour when visiting Stices Gulch during the last week of October and the first week of November.

Culverts throughout the burned area need to be cleaned out in preparation for the increased sediment flow in the spring due to the fires and some will need to be replaced. The Forest Service, Baker County and the Oregon Department of Forestry are working together to ensure that the rehabilitation efforts are

siww.edwardjones.com

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

BAKER COUNTY OFFICIALSAIM TO KEEP AREA

LOCAL BRIEFING Erom staff reports

Hospital Auxiliary hosts book, giR sale

By Chris Collins

Grande Ronde Hospital Auxiliary's annual"Books Are Fun" book and gift sale will be held Tuesday in the Mt. Emily Conference Room at Grande Ronde Hospital. The sale will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WesCom News Service

BAKER CITY — Kayla Bolen left St. Alphonsus Medical Center Tuesday with a plan aimed at ensuring the safety of her newborn baby girl as she sleeps.

Presley Diana Rose Bolen was delivered bycesarean section at8:53 a.m. on Oct. 17, just two days after her mother's 28th birthday on Oct. 15. Rick Torres is the baby's father.

Presley is Kayla's first child, so she's been studying proper parenting techniques while awaiting Presley's arrival and in anticipation of taking her home.

"I'm just excited for us to have a new life together," Kayla said.

While at the Baker City St. Alphonsus Birth Center, nurses explained, as they do for each new mother, the details of safe sleeping. The information is based on guidelines from the National Institute of Health and Human Development Safe to Sleep iformerly Back to Sleep) program and the American Academy of Pediatrics, said Sommer Sargent, obstetricssupervisor atthe Birth Center.

Kayla said she has a bassinet for her baby to sleep in at home. She said she wasn't aware of the recommendation to keep blankets and toys out ofher baby's bed, but on thinking about it, she agreed that it makes sense.

Sargent came to the Baker hospital in 2008, the same year a Baker County baby died of Shaken Baby Syndrome.

A short time later, the hospital implemented the "Period of Purple Crying" program tohelp parents betterunderstandtheirbaby'sprolonged bouts of crying.

In 2009, three Baker County babies died of positional asphyxiation linked to co-sleeping with their parents. Soon the hospital stepped up its program to educateparents aboutsafesleeping.

Again this year, two babies have died in cases linked to co-sleeping.

Thosedeaths have spurred District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff to roll up his sleevesto try todom oreto keep babies safe.

"It's not an accident whenit's avoidable," he said of co-sleeping."If anybabycan die from thiswe'vegotto preach'don'tdo it, don'tdo it, don't doit.'"

Shirtcliff said he wants parents to realize that when they leave the hospital, they should be just as concerned about havinga crib for theirbaby tosleep in as they are about having a car seat ready to take them home in.

"If they don't have a crib, we're gonna get them one," he said.

In a search for ways to do that, Wade Swiger, an investigator who works in ShirtcMs office, happened to place a call to Judith Bannon of Pittsburgh, executive director andfounder ofCribsforKids.

It just so happened that Bannon and her associate Judy Rainey were planning a trip out West and agreed to add Baker City to their travel plans.

Cribs for Kids, which started as a nonprofit, has been transformed into a business that works with 600 partners nationwideto providecribsforparents who need help providing their babies with a safe place to sleep, Bannon said in a telephone interview from PittsburghWednesday.

Bannon says she believes, as has happened many times in her experience with Cribs for Kids, it was "the hand of God" that led Swiger to call her that day. ''What a wonderful group of people,"

Play Friday night bingo at grange ELGIN — The Rockwall Grange of Elgin will begin weeldy Friday Bingo Nights tonight. The public is invited every Friday at 6:30 p.m. This year's games will have some surprises.

Rockwall Grange is 3-V2 miles north of Elgin on Middle Road. For more information call the grange president, Cindy Chandler, at 541-437-3745.

Cook nutritious meals with whole foods S. John CollinsAVescomNews Service

Sommer Sargent, obstetrics supervisor at St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Baker City, demonstrates the proper technique to prepare a baby for safe sleeping. she said, about meeting members of the Baker County multidisciplinary team, which includes representatives from law enforcement, the medical community, schoolsand socialservicesagencies, "I was so impressed with the hospital, the police department, the home visiting programsand Matt and Wade," Bannon sald.

As aresult of the Oct. 13 meeting with Bannon and Rainey, communitypartners haveagreedtoform a CribsforKidsprogmn in Baker County.

The program provides Pack 'n Play systemsthatprovide a safe sleeping environment at a reduced cost of$49.99 purchased wholesale through Graco Co., a Pennsylvania firm. Each Pack 'n Play will come with a crib sheet, a sleep sack, a pacifier and safe sleep information, Bannon said.

The items will most likely ship from a distribution center in Hesperia, California, to save on costs, she added.

Bannon, 70, was working for the nonprofit organization SIDS of Pennsylvaniawhen the Back toSleep program was initiated and the number ofbaby deathsdeclined by 50 percent.Still,a review of child deaths in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, showed that 90 percent ofbabies who were dying of SIDS or accidental suffocation were not found sleeping in their own beds. Many of the families who had lost their babies were low-income and could not afford the expense, she said.

Through her association with her own district attorney, Bannon went to work to secure cribs and eventually partnered with Graco and others to establish Cribs for Kids.

She and her daughter, Jennifer, have collaboratedto produce a book titled "Five Ladies and a Forklift" detailing how it all came about. The book, which leads others through her business model, will be released in December through Amazon, she said.

In the early days, Bannon said she and her associates "were spending every cent we made on cribs."

Through their partnership with Graco the company has grown and"for under $50 you can save a baby's life."

During the Baker Citymeeting, Bannon said she learned that St.Alphonsus Medical Center aheadyis doingmany of the things recommended by Cribs for Kids to ensure thatparents understand how to keeptheirbabiessafe.

Shirtcliff said soon a community-wide effortsupported by doctorsatEastern Oregon Medical Associates, the hospital and social services agencies will work toward establishing the model that no baby leaves the hospital without a safe place to sleep.

The hospital already sends a free Halo SleepSack Swaddle home with each family.

An d theproperprocedure for safe sleep is modeled for parents in the hospital where sleep sacks are used and the babies areplaced on theirbacksin bassinetsnext to the mother when they are sleepingnever in bed with their mother.

'The recommendation is you don't bed share, but you room share," Sargent said, in explaining the Safe to Sleep standards.

Babies should be placed only on a firm mattress in a safety approved crib covered with a fitted sheet.

And, nomatter how many afghans areknitted or specialquiltscreated by grandmas, aunts and friends they should not be placed in the bed with babies. Nor should stuffed animals or pets.

"Blankets handmade by a relative or dear friend are very important," Sargent said, but they should not be used in the

baby's bed.

The Northeast Oregon Compassion Center at the Nazarene Church at 1250 Hughes Lane, Baker Cit, will distribute the Play'n Packs to families who need a safe crib for their babies, Shirtcliffsaid.

Fundraising eflorts will help pay for the costof the Play'n Packbeds.

The educational campaign also will extend to information displayed on a billboard on 10th Street warning againstco-sleeping,postersand informational fliers distributed throughout the community and lessons taught during health classes at the high school. ''We hope to get the message out that co-sleeping is lethal," Shirtcliff said."I'm responsible for reviewing child deaths and I want to stop them."

OBITUARIES ShirleyGarrett La Grande

Shirley Garrett, 80, of La Grande, died Oct. 20 at Grande Ronde Hospital. An obituarywill be published at a later time. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

announced later by DanielsKnopp Funeral, Cremation & Life Celebration Center.

Wanda K. Abtes La Grande

be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, at Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church. A memorial service will begin at 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 27, also at Our

La Grande

Alvin Peterson, 63, of La Grande, died Oct. 19 at his home. Arrangements will be

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Pre-pay with the store's cashier by Sunday. The class will be held in the upper room at1907 Fourth St., La Grande. Call 541-9637955 for more information.

Work to begin on 20th Street Slough Work on the 20th Street Slough will begin next week and progress rapidly because the instream work has to be done by Nov. 15.

Excavation work will begin Oct. 27,closing theroad to through travel. The bridge abutments will arrive Nov. 2, and placing the abutments will take all week.

During the week of Nov. 9, the streambed will be constructed through the Gekeler Lane area. After that there will be about two weeks of work to be done to install 200 feet of 48-inch storm sewerpipe.Public Works is working with the school bus system and the public transit system on this road closure.

Fire department lifts city fire restrictions The City of La Grande Fire Department announced Thursday that the moratorium on recreational fires and the fall yard debris

Highway 82 4 mi North of Imbler (Follow Signs) Open

Imbler Fall Festival

is Tuesday IMBLER — This year's Imbler FBLA Fall Festival wIII begIn at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdayin the Imbler Elementary School gym. The event will include a spaghetti dinner and carnival activities for children including a haunted house, cake walk, crak table and fishing for candy. The Imbler FFA will also be selling apple cider, and donations will be taken to benefit Calvin Martin.

OTEC board meets in Baker City BAKER CITY — The boardofdirectorsofthe Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative will meet at 9 a.m.

Tuesday. The agendaincludes a workshop on the 2016 budget. The board meeting will be held in the boardroom at OTEC headquarlers,4005 23rd St., Baker City.

OHA seeksmembers lar pot committee The Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division is accepting applicatronsformembers ofIts Marijuana Rules Advisory Committee. The deadline to

apply is Monday.

The committee will meet regularly between November 2015 and April 2016.

Meetings are scheduled for Nov. 9, 16, 23 and 30. Other datesare tobe determined and will likely not be as frequent as every week.

The application can be downloaded from www. oregon.gov/oha/mmj/Pages/ RAC.aspx. For more information contact the OHA rulescoordinator,Brittany Sande, at publichealth. rules@state. or.us.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT Thursday on charges of unlawful possession of marijuana and minor in possession of tobacco.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE Crews responded to seven medicalcallsWednesday and four medical calls Thursday.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF

LA GRANDE POLICE Cited: A minor was cited Wednesday on a charge of unlawful possession of marijuana.

Arrested: M a ndy Lynn Hall, 35, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of fourthdegree assault (domestic).

Cited: A minor was cited

Arrested: Deeanna HallNeer,30, La Grande, was arrestedWednesday on a parole and probation detainer.

Arrested: Amesha Marie Dodge, 20, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on a Union Countywarrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of seconddeg ree theft.

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Norma Ellen Follett

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will be for sale. Cost is $10.

Wanda K Ables, 84, of La Grande, died Oct. 21 at her residence. A viewing will

Alvin Peterson

SH O W

Lady of the Valley Catholic Church. An obituary will be published at a later time.

Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

Nature's Pantry is offering a"Back to Basics" cooking class at 6 p.m. Monday.

Participants will learn how to cook nutritious meals with whole foods. The class will include a light sampling supper. Recipes will be given out and cookbooks

burning season has been lifted. Due to the expiration of the county-wide burn ban, effective immediately, recreational fires within the city limits of La Grande are again being allowed.

Residents are reminded to call the fire department to advise on-duty crews of your intention to have a recreational fire. This also means that the fall yard debris burning season is now in effect. To legally burn yarddebris,aresidentmust purchase a $5 permit at the fire department, 1806 Cove Ave. The fall burning season will end Nov. 30.

For more information, call the La Grande Fire Departmentat541-963-3123.

( =-))

passed away onSept. 14,2015, her family is having a "Celebration of Life" for her on Oct. 24, 2015 at the Elgin Community Center in Elgin, Oregon from 1-3 PM. We will mark the passing of a very special lady to us "her family". We are asking that if anyone hasa story or justa memory ofher that they would like to share to feel free to do so with us.

In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to the "Grande Ronde Hospital Foundation" for Hospice care.

Donations can be sent directly to the GRH Foundation,900 Sunset Dr.,La Grande, OR 97850.

SAM — 6PM

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Let's make three things perfectly cle u You 10ved her then. You love her now.

You'll love her always.

J.TABOR J EW E L E R S

1913 Main Street

B a L er City

524- 1999 ' Mon Jay — S atur Jay 9:30 — 5:30

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THE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

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Editorial from The Bend Bulletin:

Peoplecan'tsee the federalforests for the fees.Sen. Ron Wyden and Rep. Earl Blumenauer are working on legislation to make outdoor recreation easier to access.

Our concern with the proposal really regards what it isn't, rather than what it is. Let's talk about what itisfirst.

The Oregon Democrats have offered draR legislation with many appealing ideas. They want bundled federal and state recreation passes so people wouldn't have to purchase different ones. Some of these passes would be made available to low-income families. They might include language that would kick off a competition for development of an app that would enable electronic pass purchases at trailheads.

All those things could improve access to recreation for the public.

The draR bill also tries to help recreation guides.

They are stuck paying their entire fee for a season upfront. That can be a hardship. The draR would enable outfitters to pay over time and allow them to sell back unused permits.

The bill aims to reshape how forest supervisors are evaluated."The current measure of success for a national forest supervisor is how many board feet he or she puts up for sale.... This bill changes that metric to include recreational use," the draR says. We'd hope supervisors are also measured by what they do to directly reduce the danger of wildfire. We called the Deschutes National Forest on Monday to ask what other components of the evaluation there are and did not get a response by deadline.

There are many more ideas in the drak to be weighed.

What's needed most from Congress, though, is action on paying for and preventing wildfires. While Congress has fiddled, Oregon and other western states were on fire. Homes were destroyed. Endangered species might be dead. Habitat is gone.

The biggest wildfires should be paid for like the natural disasters they are. More than half of the Forest Service's budget is used to fight wildfire. The big wildfires eat into the dollars that could have been spent to prevent and manage fires.

Smoke, burned forest or scorched rangeland make for lousy outdoor recreation.

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OUR VIEW

nin a i More than anything, an effort to institute term limits locally sends a message that, at least for some, a general dissatisfaction reigns regardingcounty government.

A story in this newspaper on Wednesday reported that the Union County Citizens for Good Government is ready to collect siyntures in an effort to regulate the terms of county commissioners. Term limits is one of those political paradigms that, at first glance, appear to offer so much.

Especially at the congressional level, term limits are often seen as a good method to inject new"blood"into the political matrix in Washington, D.C. There is also the notion that term limits help reduce corruption. Under this philosophy, those exposed to power over a long period of time will start making decisions based on self-interest rather than the welfare of the people. Also term limits are seen as a way to keep those who are trying to become career politicians out of key elected offices.

Those against term limits cite the fact that a politician who has been on the job for a long time becomes skillful in the political process and utilize that competence to help

t o n i s satis action voters. Politics isn't easy. Learning the system, honing the diplomatic skills to ensure one's voting bloc are served best takes time. In the end, this line of reasoning goes, a longtime politician who knows his or her voters and understands the issues deeply can make a real difference.

Both sides of this argument carry tremendous merit. And what Union County Citizens for Good Government appearto be suggesting — an 8-year term limit for commissioners — is reasonable.

The only issue is that the term limits proposal — whether it is at the local level or aimed at Congressional heights — is unnecessary and is oken utilized by factions to achieve a specific goal. It is unnecessary because our entire system of government is based on the concept that ultimate power rests with the "people" and it is the"people" who are tasked to make needed changes at the ballot box. If a local, elected leader is so obviously off-base that something must be done, it is to the people — the voters — where the responsibility rests to push the ship of state back on course.

Pushing for term limits, then,

really is about a group of people unhappy with the state of the current government, whether at the local or federal level. That fact does not in any way negate their sentiments. In fact, a group pushing for term limits at the local level — as is the case in Union County — should be a wakeup call of monumental proportions for any elected leader that has held a post for a long time. Instead of trying to marginalize those who oppose or otherwise disagree with current policies, long-time elected leaders should strive to engage them and find a common ground.

All too oken, small town or rural county elections smack of high school class elections where popularity fuels the path to victory. But real world politics isn't high school.

There is a lot at stake for every one of us. If, as a voter, you believe the current leaders are on the wrong track, then your vehicle for term limits exists. It appears on every Election Day inside a voting booth.

The best thing about the newest term limits crusade is that it shining a light on a vein of dissatisfaction that local politicians should pay heed to.

YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS President Barack Obama: The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; 202456-1414; fax202456-2461;to send comments, go to www.whitehouse.gov/contact.

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley: D.C. office: 313 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. Phone: 202224-3753. Fax: 202-228-3997. Website: merkley.senate.gov/. Email: merkley. senate.gov/contacV. Portland office: One WorldTrade Center, 121 S.W. Salmon SL Suite 1250, Portland, OR 97204; 503-326-3386; fax 503-326-2900.

Pendleton off ice:310 S.E. Second SL

Suite 105, Pendleton 97801; 541-2781129; email elizabeth scheeler@ merkley.senate.gov.

U.S. Sen.Ron Wyden: D .C.office: 221 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510-3703; phone: 202-224-5244;fax 202-228-2717.Website: wyden.senate.gov.Email:wyden.senate. gov/contacV. La Grande office: 105 Fir SL, No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691; fax, 541-963-0885; email kathleencathey@wyden.senate.gov.

U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington,

D.C. 20515-0001, 202-225-6730; fax 202225-5774.

Website: wal den.house.gov/.

Email: walden.house.gov/e-mail-greg. La Grande office: 1211 Washington Ave., La Grande, OR97850; 541-624-2400, email jorden.noyes.garrett@mail.house.gov.

U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer (3rd District): D.C. office: 2446 Rayburn Office building,Washington, D.C. 20515; 202-2254811; fax 202-225-8941. Portland office: 729 NE Oregon SL Suite 115, Portland 97232; 503-231-2300, fax 503-230-5413.

U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio (4th District): D.C. office: 2134 Rayburn Office Bldg.,Washington, D.C., 20515;

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Oregon Secretary of State Jeanne P. Atkins: 136 State Capitol.

Salem OR 97310-0722; 503-986-1523.

Oregon State Treasurer Ted Wheeler: 350Winter SL N.E., Suite 100, Salem, OR 97301-3896; 503-378-4329.

Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum: Justice Building, Salem, OR 97301-4096; 503-378-4400.

State Sen. William S. Hansell (29th District/Pendleton): Salem office: 900 CourtSL NE., S-423, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1729. Website: www. leg.state.or.us/hansell. Email: Sen. BIIIHansell@state.or.us.

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U.S. Rep. Kurt Schrader (5th District): D.C. office: 1419 Longworth Office Bldg.,Washington, D.C. 20515; 202-225-5711; fax 202-225-5699. Salem office: 494 State SL, Suite 210, Salem, OR 97301; 503-588-9100; fax 503-588-5517.

U.S. Department of Justice: Main switchboard,202-504-2000; comment line, 202-353-1555.

Oregon Gov. Kate Brown: 900 Court SL N.E., Salem, OR 97301; 503-378-4582.

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Regional publisher........................... Kari Borgen Publisher/editor............................Andrew Cutler General manager/ Regional operations director.......Frank Everidge Circulation director................Carolyn Thompson Advertising salesmanager ....... Karrine Brogoitti Office manager.........................Tracy Robertson Assistant editor............................... Kelly Ducote Sports editor ................................. JoshBenham Sports writer/outdooreditor........... Ronald Bond Go! editor/design editor Reporter........................................... Dick Mason Reporter/photographer...........Cherise Kaechele Multimedia editor............................. TimMustoe Classifieds .........................................Erica Perin Circulation acct. rep......................David Barcala Circulation Assistant............... DesireeKaufman

Circulation district manager...... ZaqMendenhall Customerservice rep .................Cindie Crumley Multimedia advertising rep...... BrantMcWiliams Advertising representative...................Kelli Craft Advertising representative..................KarenFye Graphic designersupervisor........ Dorothy Kautz Graphic designer.......................Cheryl Christian Lead pressman....................................... TCHull Pressman......................................... Chris Dunn Pressman.......................................Dino Herrera Distribution center supervisor............. JonSilver Distribution center........................Terry Everidge Distribution center............................ LarraCutler Distribution center.......................... Sally Neaves Distribution center.......................Jen Gentleman

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

The first signature

BAIt',ER COUNTY

Parentsauestion Eiistrict'suse of newmathsystem

By Chris Collins

materials and new requireWesCom News Service ments, Palmer said.

BAKER CITY — More Oregon's new academic than 50 parents, and standards have "changed the instructi onal focustodeeper, even some grandparents, crammed into the Baker more rigorous emphasis" for math as well as reading, School District 0$ce's north conference room Tuesday writing and science, she said. night with math on their Palmer said the district minds. will continue to offer profesThey brought concerns, sional development, consulquestions and demands betation and coaching for teachforethe schoolboard aspart ers as they continue to use of an effort to change the new the new curriculum. math lessons being taught She said she met recently in the district using a system with administrators in Deknown as Engage New York. schutes County schools to Judging&om theenthulearnmore about strategies that helped their students siastic applause,hootsand whistles for those speaking scorewellon recent state againstthedistrict'suseof tests. the Engage New York curThose visitations, along riculum, most people in the with continued work by the district's math cohort and audience would give that curriculum a failing grade. visits to sites where curricuPrior to the public comlum vendors, known as curments, Betty Palmer, riculum caravans, are selling their products will continue. assistant superintendent, Parent math activity and provided an update on information nights are schedthe curriculum changes in reading, writing, math and uled in the weeks ahead, and science. a Parent Advisory Council of She noted that the board parents &om all grade levels had directed the district to also will be formed, Palmer align the curriculum for all sald.

As the public comment students in kindergarten through 12th grade, and that portion of the meeting got district officials used meetings underway about halfway with parents and newsletters through the two-hour meetto explain those changes. ing, Board Chair Kevin CasThe new standards were sidy explained the ground implemented in 2012-13, and rules. He thanked the group Engage New York, which for letting directors know in originally was available at advance that they planned no charge tothedistrictbut to attendTuesday'ssession and announced there would now comes at a cost, was be three parents and one stuchosen"to help bridge the gap" between the old course dent addressing the board.

Councilor wants

to get ci council out of pot-hole ByAntonio Sierra

vacation and couldn't be reached for comment.

Plute admitted in an PENDLETON — The Pendleton City Council has interview Thursday that debatednearly every aspectof his calculations were only medicaland recreational mar- "ballpark estimates" and that ijuana sales, but Councilor Al he roundedup some ofthefigPlute hopes a new equation ures used in his calculations, will convince his colleagues to but his point to the rest of the considerthepositiveim pact council and the public is that marijuana could be a viable the tax revenue would have.

Contesting Councilor source of revenue for the city.

Chuck Wood's previous Despite his arguments, estimate that the state members of the council that profit shareforrecreational have opposed marijuana marijuana would bring only sales seemed unconvinced. $89,250 fiom the state mariCouncilor Tom Young juana tax and $42,000 fiom a brought up the fact that the city-imposed 3 percent tax on state was going to change Pendleton marijuana retailers. its revenue-sharing formula Plute said he didn't want in 2017 and would disperse to"castaspersions" on Wood, funds based on how many recreational marijuana retailbut maintained the councilor made a error in how he ers were in a community. He calculated his estimate. added that there were going Until July 1, 2017, the state to bemore"pothead stores" will disperse its marijuana on the west side of the state, which means they would get tax to cities and counties the lion's share of the revenue. based on the population of localities that opted into mariPlute countered by saying juana. Plute said Wood comthat even having as few as pared Pendleton's population two marijuana stores in tothestatepopulation rather Pendleton would offset most than just the total population of the loss in revenue that of cities that opted in. would come with the change in funding formula.

Wood is on a month-long East Oregonian

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Courtesy photo

Commissioner Jack Howard was the first to sign a petition Thursday sponsored by the Union County Citizens for Good Government. The petition is an effort to get a term limits measure on to November's ballot limiting the terms of commissioners to eight years, or two terms. The group's goal is 1,000 signatures by February.

READING

the rules come out he will be willing to optback in ifhefeltthatwa sbestfor Continued ~om Page1A the community.

"I don't have enough information to ordinancepassed toits second reading satisfy all ithe questions I havel, and on a 2-1 vote, with Commissioner Jack until then, I consider this to be an inHoward voting against the ordinance, terim decision iwhilel we give the state a chance to get the final rules," he said. stating it was "badly written."

"More disturbing than ithe poorly The commissioner added that one of written ordinance)," Howard said, "is the Republican presidential candidates, that the voters should've had a chance New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, said recently that ifhe becomes president, to vote on this. By referring to the he will make sure that all states abide voters in Union County, we would've implemented an opt out and they by the federal laws regarding mariwould've been allowed to exercise their juana. full rights ito vote) under state law."

McClure said depending on who Commissioner Steve McClure voiced becomes president, the new adminishis support of opting out and waiting tration may decide to come out with for the OLCC's regulations. McClure a "whole new set of rules" regarding said he would be open to future discus- marijuana. sion on the topic after there is more Commissioner Mark Davidson mirinformationavailableand there are rored what McClure said, in support rules governing the industry. of opting out and perhaps continuing "I have looked at this, and I am satis- discussion in the future.

'The authority given to us is ruled fied that just because we opt out now doesn't mean we can't go back and look by the fact that more than 55 percent at it again," McClure said."I think we votedagainstthis,"Davidson said. need to do that. My concern is I haven't "Commissioner Howard and I will disagreeabout this— that thevoters seen the final rules from the OLCC. il feel it'sl totally inadequate how they're haven't weighed in or not. I respect his dealing with this." opinion. We had a vote last November, McClure continued by saying once and there hasn't been a significant

RULES

The limits are designed to ensure there's enough mariContinued ~om Page1A juana for the legal market, but not too much. Stafers tried to estimate demand the general population will have to abide by the OLCC's based on the experiences in regulationsforhealth,safety Washington and Colorado, and security. the other two states that The adoption ofrulesis allow sales to adults, but a critical step in creating nobody knows how much the legalstructure forretail will be needed.

"It's a really tough issue, marijuana. They must be in and I don't think we have place for the state to begin accepting applications in the data atthispoint"to January for licenses to oper- pick a precise number, said ate marijuana businesses.

Rob Patridge, the OLCC M ost of theproposed rules chairman. were not controversial in The OLCC also has a an advisory committee of prohibition on using marimarijuana businesses, law juana in stores. Employees enforcement and others that with medical cards can do so reviewed them. privately — alone and out But some of the proposals of view — to treat a medical were hotly debated. condition, but they can't be The commission's rules intoxicated. will limit the size of growing The rules also require operations to 10,000 square marijuana businesses to feet indoors and 40,000 be owned in the majority outdoors. by people who have lived

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The OLCC's proposed rules also will allow marijuana deliveries. However,

thegl be subject to such tough restrictions that the commissioners said it would be uneconomical for delivery to be a significant part of anyone's business.

Delivery vehicles, for example, couldn't have more than $100 of marijuana at a time.

The rules are temporary and could undergo changes before the OLCC adopts permanent regulations next springorsummer. OLCC officials have said they expect licensed stores to open in fall 2016, but no specific timeline has been established.

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residency requirements and significant limits on outside investment could do more harm than good."

Fresh BakedGoods — Coffee — SandwichesSoup — Meats — Cheeses — Produce — Dry Goods

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Contact CheriseKaechele at 541-7864234 or ckaechele C lagrandeobserver. com.Follow Cherise on Twitter C'lgoKaeche/e.

in Oregon for more than two years. That's to comply with a law approved by the Legislature earlier this year, but key lawmakers from bothpartieshave since said they'dlike toreconsider the rule.

Critics of the residency requirements worry that they may encourage businesses to come up with convoluted legal maneuvers to get around them. They also worry it will limit access to legitimate investment at a time when the state is trying to shift marijuana sales &om a robust black market to a regulated one.

"Our own thinking on these issues has evolved over time," four lawmakers wrote to the commissionersina letterdated Oct.9. eWe now believe that broad

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amount of information accumulated to form a different decision. I am secure in the belief that we're taking the correct action at this time. As we become more informed and as we move forward and the implementation of marijuana legalizationisfeltacrossthestate,then we can reconsiderthisdecision byvoters or by the board iof commissioners)."

The commissioners will have the second reading of the ordinance at their next meeting, scheduled for Nov.4.

Also discussed at the meeting was the county-wide burn ban, which expired on Thursday. Emergency Services Manager J.B. Brock told the commissioners that the cooler weather the county has been experiencing is sufficient enough to allow for the ban to be lifted.

Brock said since the temperatures are getting colder, it's unlikely a fire will start. ''While we didn't have a large soaking rain," Brock said, "it is the consensus of the fire chiefs to come out of the ban."

2502 Cove Ave., Suite D Mountain West Plaza, La Grande

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10214 Hwy. 82 Next to Pioneer West

541-663-8404

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

The Observer

La Grande's Zion LU eran

C Ur marking its 125 year

By Dick Mason

125th year.

English in 1912 was made because The church has been commemo- an increasing number of congregaBibles written in German are rating this milestone with special tion members were people who hard to find in Union County, but in activities throughout the fall. spoke English, said Erna Helmick, the 1890s and early 1900s dozens of The celebration is saluting a a member of the congregation church that has risen from humble since 1974. The church went on to people in La Grande likely carried them to church each Sunday. beginnings. It was first officially thrive after this point. This success That is, if they were members organized on Dec. 28, 1890, in led to the construction of a new of the Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande by people of German church in 1925 and its present one La Grande. heritage, a number of whom were at 902 Fourth St. in 1954.

German was the primary immigrants from Bavaria, accordThe Rev. Colleen Nelson, curlanguage in the early years of ing to information provided by con- rent pastor of the Zion Lutheran the Zion Lutheran Church. All Church, noted that 13 members of gregation member and historian church services were conducted Suzanne Nelson. the church have gone on to become in German until 1912 when some The church did not have a ministers. The congregation takes services in English were offered, building through its first four or an enormous sense of pride in this, according to church records. five years. Its initial services were she said. These ministers are being Although services in German conducted in the homes of congre- recognized during events commemare no longer conducted at Zion, gation members. In the mid-1890s orating the church's 125th year.

"It is exciting to celebrate people the language remains a part of the church's first building was the church's proud legacy, one now constructed on M Avenue who have a made a difference in beingcelebrated asitm arks its The switch from German to the world," Nelson said.

The Observer

Dick Mason/TheObserver

Colleen Nelson is the 24th pastor in the 125-year history of the Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande. Nelson has served as the church's pastor since 2013.

HIGHLIGHTS Fellowship dinners held on Wednesdays The 22nd Sunday after Pentecost will be celebrated during the 9:30 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian Church in La Grande.

The sermon is titled'What Do You Want?" and is based on Hebrews 7:23-28 and Mark 10:46-52. Fellowship follows the service.

Community Fellowship Night Dinner begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Vestry meets aRer Sunday service St. Peter's Episcopal Church will observe the 22nd Sunday after Pentecost with Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m.

The Rev. Kathryn Macek will preside and preach. The vestry will meet following the service.

Two weekday prayer servicesareoffered at8:30 a.m . in the chapel: non-denominational Centering Prayer

on Tuesdays and Morning Prayer from the Book of Common Prayer on Thursdays. A midweek Eucharist is offered Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m., also in the chapel.

Guest speaker 3ohn Cockram visits Zion

Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande will celebrate ReformationSunday,honoring the denomination's founder, Martin Luther, with ComSoup recipe available munion Worship at 9:30 a.m. in church cookbook with Pastor Colleen Nelson.

As part of the 125th anniverPastor Ray Smith will speak on"Feeling Helpless" sarycelebration,theguest at the10 a.m. serviceatthe speaker will be First Christian Church iDisthe Rev. John ciples of Christ) in La Cockram. A Grande. The message will 1963 graduate explore 2 Corinthians 12:7-10, of La Grande concluding that, like Paul High School, knew, we are never helpless Cockram Pastor Cockram no matter the situation. isasonofthe The Christian Women's Fel- congregation invited back lowship will once again have during Zion's anniversary sehomemade noodles available ries. He married Tonya Pieper in 1968 and was ordained at at thei rBazaarplanned for Zion in 1972. Zion welcomes Nov. 7. Turkey noodle soup will also be served during the John and Tonya back after 40 Bazaar from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., years of serving churches in and church cookbooks will be Lodi, California, and in Phoeavailable, with the recipe for nix and Sun City, Arizona. A this delicious soup. receptionand time offellowshipfollows at10:30 a.m.

The Tuesday morning Bible study begins at 9:3 0 a.m. at Zion.

Message centers on 3oseph's story Doug Edmonds at the La Grande Church of Christ will speak on"I Have a Dream!" — the story of Joseph. Communion is taken every Sunday. Sunday morningclassesare from 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m., and the worshipservice follows at 10:30 a.m."Children's Church" during the sermon is availableforkidsfrom 2 yearsold through kindergarten.

Wednesday small groups meet at 7 p.m. at various home locations

Senior meal, prayer meeting on tap UNION — Pastor Sue Peeples will bring the messageduringthe11a.m .service at the Methodist Chumh in Union. Her messageis

I CHURCH OF CHRIST

(A desrriprr'on nora title) 2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.o. Box 260 Website; www.lgcofr.org

Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm No meeting on 3rd Sun. night of month Wednesday Night SmaII Group: 7:00pm Callfor locrrtion Preacher: Doug Edmonds

CovE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1708 Jasper SI., Cove, OR

NoRTH PowDER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 390 E. SI., North Powder, OR

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

Worship: 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: 10:00 a.m. N. Powder La Grande Seventh-day

Adventist Church

A Place where ho(e6 found r'n jesm

Join us in Fellowship 8c Worship Every Saturday 9:30 e.m. - Brble Study/Fellowshrp 10:45 e.m. - Worshrp Servrce

2702Adams Avenue, La Grande • 96S-4018

Pastor: Mike Armayor www. Irrgrande22adventistchurchconnect.orIr Learningfor Today and Etervrily Little Friends Christian Preschool/Childcare 963-6390 La Crande Adventist Cbristian School Christian Education K-8th Grade 963-6203

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES La Grande -Our Lady oftheValley -1002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am &9:00 amMass WeekdayIc:00amMass

Union-Sacred Heart-340 South 10th Avenue Sunday 6:00 pmMass Wednesday6:00 pmMass

Elgin -Saint Mary's- 12th andAlder Sunday I hoo am Mass

Thursday 6:00 pmMass

North Powder - Saint Anthony's- 500 EStreet SundayPleasecall 54 h963-734l Tuesday 6:00 pmMass

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 901 Penn Avenue 963-2623 web: firstchristianlagrande.orl.

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Zion Lutheran Church (an ELCA church) 902 Fourth Street, k, La Grande, oR 7s/QN • R4I4 (541) 963-5998 vr GIIIUlrrr 9:30 am- Worship 10:30 am - Fellowship & Refreshments 11:00 am - Classes

eee.ziontagrande.org

First Baptist Church Crossroads SIXTH 8c SPRING • 963-3911 Community Church 601 Jefferson Ave., La Grande

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

"...where you can begin again"

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande PO Box 3373

(541) 663-1735 Regular services 9:00 am Sunday School Classes 10:00 am Sunday Worship Service

CHURCH OF THE

Sun. 8:45 AM — Bible Classes Sun. 10:00 AM — Worship Wed. 6:00 PM — AWANA

9 63 - 0 3 4 0

507 P a l m e r A v e j (usr easr of ciOr pool)

Sunday School 9 '.15 a.m.

SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

Union

Baptist Church 1531 S. Main St., Union 541-562-5531

"Where youcanJind TRUTHaccording ro the scriptures"

www.valleyfel.org Email: church Q valleyfel.org

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

S unday % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am

GRACE BIBLE ® SUMMERVILLE CHURCH BAPTISTCHURCH 1114 Y Avenue, La Grande (541) 663-0610 9 am Sunday School 11 am Worship

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers

Sunday Services: Sunday School k Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Children'sChurchk WorshipService n:00AM Family Worship Service 6:00PM Wednesday: PrayerMtg, Children'sBible Club,YouthGroup7:00PM A church foryourwholefamily Visit us atsummervillebaptistchureh.org

Solus Ckrsrrrs SoraScrrprrrra SoraGraua SoraFide, SorrDeo Gresa

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BAPTIST CHURCH • 9:45AM sunday Biblestudy • 11 AM Sunday Worship • IPM Wednesday PrayerService You are invited to join us aswesearch Scripture for answers to Life Questions — come, enjoy warmfellowship.

A Southern Baptist Church.

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande Roger Cochran, Pastor

541-910-5787 541-963-7202 www.trinitybaprisrlagrande.com

Come and share in a ti me of worship, prayer and the study of God's word with us. Worship in c l u d e s communion on Sunday.

(Corner of 'r" Avenue and N Birch Street)

This Saturday Roger Akers will speak during the 11 a.m. service at the La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church. Akers is a local physicaltherapistand student of the Bible.

Holding Services ac

Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship I I:00 am Sunday Evening Bible Study — 5:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

www,flmbclagrande,com

Roger Akers speaks to congregation

Seventh Day Adventist Church

S unday School 9:45 a m Morning Worship 11 am Sunday Night 6 pm Wednesday Night 6:30 pm Thursday AWANA 6 : 3 0 pm

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible

a message or talk to any church member.

Community Church

109 1SthStreet •963-3402 Quilding TagetherQn ChristAlone

FIRST LANDMARK V AL L E Y MISSIONARY BAPTIST F E L L O W S H I P CHURCH 2707 Bearco Loop Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

Churches and faithbased groups are encouraged to submit Highlights for the Spiritual Life page by 4 p.m.Tuesday for publication Friday. Submit by email to news@ lagrandeobserver.com (with Highlights in the subject line), by fax to 541-963-7804, or by hand to the office.

SonRise

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342 Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Night 6:15 pm

Submissions

I

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

titled Whacked by an Angel."

Refieshments will follow the service.

Weekly programs for community participation include Tuesday's senior lunch at noon. Come for Linda's good cooking, fun and fellowship.

Anyone who needs assistance in getting there may call 541562-5848 a day in advance.

The Wednesday Prayer Meeting is weekly from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Prayer requests may be called in to 541-562-5848 if you are unable to attend. The congregantsalso pray daily for those needing God's healing as well as for those on the Grande Ronde Prayer Line i541-786-PRAYI. Thursday Bible study meets at 1 p.m. at the home of Marguerite Pike Nonprofit organizations that wish to fundraise at the church's Bizarre Bazaar planned for Nov. 21 should call 541-562-5848 and leave

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUcKMAN, IMBLER 534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

LA GRANDE UNITED GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH METHODISTCHURCH LUTHERAN LCMC

"OPEN HEARTS,OPENMINDS,OPEN DOORS"

1612 4th Street — 963-2498

5 02 Main Street In C o v e (m the Seventh Day Advenrrst Church burldmg)

Pastor Steve Wolff "We are called to Serve" IgumcC eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org Sunday Schoolfor allages-9:00 am Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon Sunday Worship 10:00 am Pastor Carl Aeelho ff Fellowship Coffee Hour I I:00 am Phone: 541-805-0764

Worship 10:00am - Nurseryprovided-

grace.lutherancove@gmail.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

The Observer

QCTQBER

g3FRIRav • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Rockwall Grange, 71562 Middle Road, Elgin.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Drive for the Kids:drive a Chrysler and raise funds for Central Elementary; 4-8 p.m.; Central School upper parking lot, La Grande.

• Fifth Quarter:meet at EOU tennis courts after LHS football game; 6th Street, La Grande.

• Free Children's Clinic:9 a.m.-noon; Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 612 Sunset Dr., La Grande.

• Free Movie Night for Kids:6 p.m.; Central Elementary School gym,402 KAve., La Grande.

• Friday Youth Art Sessions:9:30-10:30 a.m., Art Making, age 5-8; 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Beginning Ceramics, age 7-10; 1-2:30 p.m., lntermediate Ceramics; 3-5 p.m., Drawing 5. Painting, age 13-adult; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Grande Ronde Symphony Chamber Concert: 7:30 p.m.;$25orseasonticket; home of Lanetta Paul, 60751Wood Rd., La Grande.

• Herbal Arts - Natural Soaps:age 14 Bc older; 6 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Lower Valley Farmers Market:noon6 p.m.;Telephone Building,301 E. First St., Wallowa.

• Night Fright Haunted House:"The Grave Robbers of Deadfall Cemetery"; 7 p.m.; $12; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande.

• Nutrition Consortium Forum:8:45 a.m.3 p.m.;Hoke UnionBuilding,Room 339, EOU, La Grande.

• Pick'nPatch:9 a.m.-6p.m .Booth LaneBc Lower Cove Road, Cove.

• Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's Mercantile: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande.

• RoundhouseReading Series:poetEndie Bogue Hart igan;6:30p.m.;Looking Glass Book,1118AdamsAve., La Grande.

• Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

g saTIIRRav • Anthony Lakes Ski Patrol Ski Swap: noon-4 p.m.; Riveria Center, 2609 2nd St., La Grande.

• Beading for Beginners:9:30 a.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Bunco Tournament:10 a.m.-2 p.m.; $10 buy-in includes baked potato bar; Hurricane Creek Grange, Joseph.

• Creepy Crawl Fun RunNalk:run or walk in costumes, benefits Angel Fund; registration begins 8 a.m.; $5, $10 family; RE/MAX Real Estate, 2106 Island Ave., La Grande.

• Eagle Cap Excursion Train - Fall Foliage Run:10 a.m.-2 p.m.; $70; Elgin Depot, 300 Depot St. • Exploring Poetry:age 12-15; 1:30 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Girls in Science:8 a.m.; EOU campus, La Grande.

• LEGO Play:9 a.m.-noon;; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• LHS Class of 1964:noon; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Highway 203, La Grande.

• Live Music by Roselit Blue:7 p.m.; Terminal Gravity, 803 SE School St., Enterprise.

• Lower Valley Farmers Market:11a.m.4 p.m.;Telephone Building,301 E. First St., Wallowa.

• Night Fright for Kids:a less scary trick-ortreat special opening for younger children and the faint of heart; 6 p.m.; $9; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande.

• Night Fright Haunted House:"The Grave Robbers of Deadfall Cemetery"; 7 p.m.; $12; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave.,

La Grande.

• Pick'nPatch:9a.m.-6 p.m.;Booth Lane Bc Lower Cove Road, Cove.

• Pleasant Grove Grange Fall Festival: cider press 2 p.m., chili feed 5 p.m., pie auction follows; Pleasant Grove Grange, 67218 Hunter Road, Summerville.

• Pre-Halloween Costume Party with Live Music by The Hitmen:9 p.m.2 a.m.; The Stubborn Mule, 104 S. Main St., Joseph.

• Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's Mercantile: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Old Rose's Mercantile, 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande,.

• Seed Savers Swap:no seeds or registration required; 1-4 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth Street, La Grande.

g slllIRav • Pick'nPatch:10a.m.-4p.m .;Booth Lane Bc Lower Cove Rd., Cove.

• Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's Mercantile: noon-5 p.m .;Old Rose's Mercantile, 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande.

• Wallowa Valley Orchestra Concert: 4 p.m.;Wallowa School, 315W. First St.

2gMRIIRav • 4-H Archery Club:7 p.m.; Alpine Archery, 117 Elm St., La Grande.

• After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Back toBasics Cooking Class:6 p.m.; $10; Nature's Pantry, upper room,1907 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Bridge:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Community Symphonic Band:age 14 Bc older; 7 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 126, EOU, La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church basement,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Lions Club:noon; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Live Music by Dennis Winn:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Mandolin & Guitar Orchestra:age 16 Bc older; 7 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Ultimate Frisbee:all ages; 5 p.m.; Elgin Community Center field, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Union County Chess Club:3 p.m.; Sub Shop,111 Depot St., La Grande.

• Union County Children's Choir:2nd-6th grade;4:30 p.m.;Loso Hall,Room 123,EOU, La Grande.

• Union County National Alliance on Mental Illness Family Support Group: 6:30 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Young Life Club:7 p.m.;Ascension School Camp 5. Conference Center,1104 Church St., Cove.

$7Tllasaav • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Baby Tot Bop:age 3 Bcyounger; 11:15 am.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Beginning Appalachian Dulcimer Class: 1p.m.; TheW oodshed,705 S.RiverSt., Enterprise.

• Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Centering Prayer Group:8:30 a.m.; St. Peter's Episcopal Church chapel, Fourth Bc 0 Avenue,La Grande.

• Community African Drumming:all ages; 6 p.m.; Loso Hall Room 123, EOU, La Grande.

• Country Dance Orchestra:age 10 Bc older; 6:30 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Cove Fresh Food Alliance:10 a.m.; United Methodist Church.

• Grande RondeStudent Symphony/ Youth Orchestra:4:30 p.m.; Groth Recital Hall, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• Imbler FBLA Fall Festival:spaghetti dinner, apple cider sale Bc carnival activities for kids; donations benefit Calvin Martin;

PACIFIC NORTHWEST AULSKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON,IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH REACH 3 million Pacific Northwesterners withjust One Call!

• PNDC CLASSIFIED - Daily Newspapers 29 newspapers - 1,187,980 circulation Number of words:25 • Extra word cost: $10 Cost:$540 (Runs 3 consecutive days includingwkds.)

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6:30 p.m.; Imbler Elementary School gym, Sixth and Esther Avenue.

• Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Living Well with Chronic Conditions: 1 p.m.;Wallowa County Senior Center,702 NW First St., Enterprise.

• Open Community Dancing:no experience or partner necessary; age 12 Bc older; 7:30 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Pinochle: 1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Ready 2 Learn:age 7 Bcyounger; 2 p.m.; Wallowa Library.

• State of Giving BookTour & Public Talks:noon; Josephy Center for Arts Bc Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Tai Ji Quan Moving for Better Balance: 10 a.m. at Wallowa Community Center, 204 E. Second St.; 12:30 p.m. at Community Connection Enterprise,702 NW First St. • TOPS (TakeOffPounds Sensibly): fragrance-free venue.;8 a.m.; Island City City Hall, 10605 Island Ave. • Union Senior Lunch:noon; United Methodist Church.

• Wallowa Valley Orchestra:6:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School, music room,201 SE Fourth St.

School library.

• Preschool Indoor Park:9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church basement, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Pumpkin Patch& Old Rose's Mercantile: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Old Rose's Mercantile, 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande,.

• Story & Crafts:all ages; 11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library,2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Toddler Time:age 18 months-3 years; 9:30 a.m.; $5 drop-in fee; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• VA Flu Shot Walk-In Clinic:free flu shot for veterans with valid I.D.; 9 a.m.-noon, 1-2 p.m.; La Grande VA Clinic, 202 S. 12th St. • Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

3PFRiaav • A Colorful Hour:7:30 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Bats About the Lodge:3 p.m.;Wallowa LakeLodge,60060Wallowa Lake Highway.

• Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Rockwall Grange, 71562 Middle Road, Elgin.

• BusinessBasics Class:noon;Hoke Union Hall, community room, EOU, La Grande.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• 'Death by Design'.7 p.m.; $6-$12; Schwartz Theatre, EOU, La Grande.

• Downtown Halloween Trick-or-Treating: 4-6 p.m., costume contest at 5 p.m.; Adams Avenue, between Fourth BcGreenwood, La Grande.

• Free Children's Clinic:9 a.m.-noon; Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 612 Sunset Dr., La Grande.

• Friday Youth Art Sessions:9:30-10:30 a.m., Art Making, age 5-8; 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Beginning Ceramics, age 7-10; 1-2:30 p.m., lntermediate Ceramics; 3-5 p.m., Drawing 5. Painting, age 13-adult; Josephy Center for Arts Bc Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Last Friday Jam:7 p.m.; LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St., Union.

• Live Music by Fine Tunes:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Lower Valley Farmers Market:noon6 p.m.;Telephone Building,301 E. First St., Wallowa.

• Night Fright Haunted House:"The Grave Robbers of Deadfall Cemetery";7 p.m.; $12; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande.

• Pick'nPatch:9 a.m .-6 p.m .BoothLaneBc Lower Cove Road, Cove.

• Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Pumpkin Patch& Old Rose's Mercantile: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande.

• Senior Center Halloween Party: costume party with treats and dancing; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Sleepy, Creepy Hollow Halloween Carnival:7 p.m.; $10, $25/family, age 5 Bc younger free; Old Lostine School gym.

• Spook-a-Rama:includes pre-carved pumpkin contest ($5 entry fee, cash awards); 5:30-8 p.m.; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

• Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

ggWERIIESRav • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Archery - Open League:7 p.m.; $10/night; Alpine Archery,117 Elm St., La Grande.

• Awana Club:kindergarten-6th grade; 6 p.m.; First Baptist Church,1702 Sixth St., La Grande.

• Beginner Roller Skating Lessons:5:30 p.m.; $40/month; Maridell Center, 1124 WashingtonAve.,LaGrande.

• Bingo:6 p.m.; VFW High Valley Post 4060, 518 N. Main St., Union.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Computer Class - Access:two-day class; 8:30 a.m.; Training BcEmployment Consortium,1901 AdamsAve., La Grande.

• Kids CandyTote Sewing Class:age 7 Bc older;3:15p.m.;Art Center East,1006Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Live Music by Blue Mountaineers: 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Mamas & PapasParenting Group: 9:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church basement, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Rotary Club of Wallowa County:noon; St. Katherine's Parish Hall,301 E. Garfield, Enterprise.

• Wallowology Kids' Day:1 p.m.; Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

ggTRIIRsaav • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Archery - Women's League:7 p.m.; $10/night; Alpine Archery, 117 Elm St., La Grande.

• Beekeeping Gathering:includes potluck; 6 p.m.; M. Crow BcCo., 133 Highway 82, Lostine.

• Beginning Pottery Class:age 16 Bcolder; 6 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Bingo:6:30 p.m.; La Grande American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St. • Blue Mountain Peggers Cribbage Club: 5:30 p.m.; $7; Denny's, 2604 Island Ave., La Grande.

• Computer Class - Access:two-day class; 8:30 a.m.; Training BcEmployment Consortium,1901 AdamsAve., La Grande.

• Country Swing Thursday:7:30 p.m.; $3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington, La Grande.

• 'Death by Design'.7 p.m.; $6-$12; Schwartz Theatre, EOU, La Grande.

• 'It' s a RealPain':7 p.m .;Grande Ronde Hospital, Mt. Emily Conference Room, 900 Sunset Dr., La Grande.

• Love & Logic Parenting Class:free child care provided; 6 p.m.; La Grande Middle

MENUS UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 1504 N. ALBANY ST., LA GRANDE LUNCH MENU OCT. 19-23 MONDAY: mnaatlaa, tater tots, steamed Italian blend, spinach salad, rolls, fruit tarts.

TUESDAY: chicken Cordon bleu, rice or noodles, steamed vegetables, salad greens, breads, fruit.

WEDNESDAY: Swiss steak, potatoes, steamed cauliflower, molded Jell-0 salad, rolls, dessert.

THURSDAY: cashew chicken, rice pilaf, sauteedvegetables,salad greens,baked breads, fruit tarts.

FRIDAY: Halloween party: treats, costumes 5 dancing.

WBKR Retro Radio Live BE A PART OF A LIVE STUDIO AUDIENCE.' Tickets: $10.00 members: $8.00 Oct. 23, 24, 25oFri 8~ Sat 7:00oSun 3:00 >Iron Gate Theatre: Baker City, Basche Sage Mall~ ~ IAdvance tickets available at Betty's Books on Main Street or at the door ) Visit our website: www.bakerlivetheatre.com I E I

*

>su~ SoUFCO

~B~h »~hk~

541/963-7557 • 800/22H521

The Stratton Agency I3Grande/Elgin• stratton-insurance.com

Nationwide' is on your side

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Friday, October 23, 2015 The Observer

ON DECIC SATURDAY • Prep volleyball: Powder Valley, Joseph at1AOld Oregon League district tournament, La Grande High School, 9 a.m.

• Union, Elgin, lmbler at 2A Wapiti League district tournament, Eastern Oregon University, 9 a.m.

• College football: Eastern Oregon University at Montana State UniversityNorthern, Havre, Montana, noon • College women's soccer:Northwest Christian University at Eastern Oregon University, EOU Soccer Field, 1 p.m.

• College men's soccer:Northwest Christian University at Eastern Oregon University, EOU Soccer Field, 3 p.m.

• College men's basketball: Eastern Oregon University at Simpson University, Redding, California, 3 p.m.

• College volleyball:Warner Pacific College at Eastern Oregon University, Quinn Coliseum, 7 p.m.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

PREP CROSS COUNTRY

TIgers

ready for state push

By Ronald Bond The Observer

Observer file photo

Allie Slater (5), Haley VanLeuven (6) and the rest of the Imbler volleybaII team tied for second in the Wapiti League this season. The Panthers begin districts Saturday against Grant Union at Eastern Oregon University.

• Imbler, Union and Elgin take the court Saturday with state playoA'berths on the line

La Grande head coach Alma Crow says her runners are ready.

The Tigers head to Baker City today for the Greater Oregon League's district cross country meet with a berth in the Class 4A state meet Oct. 31 on the line. ewe're ready to rumble," Crow ready to giveitour said.ew e're all. Our kids have been looking forward to this. We've been training for this all summer. We're just ready to go."

The boys squad is hoping to repeat as GOL champs after Elliott Jonasson and Todd Keniry placed first and second,respectively,to leadtheTigerstothetop in 2014.

Those two are gone, but La Grande has a slew of strong runners, some with experience from that district run, including Keegan Dutto and Braden Crews, who placed seventh and eighth, respectively, a year ago.

"I'm looking for Braden Crews to step it up," Crow said."He knows SeeReady IPage 9A

By Ronald Bond The Observer

AT A GLANCE

M's reportedly have their man Scott Servais, an assistant general manager with the Angels, will be named manager of the Seattle Mariners, the Los Angeles Times is reporting.

Servais, Red Sox special assistant Jason Varitek and minor league manager Phil Nevin were among the finalists for the job, according to multiple media reports.

Servais will replace Lloyd McClendon, who was fired earlier this month after two seasons as Seattle's manager.

Mariners general manager Jerry Dipoto and Servais shared a working relationship with the Angels, where Dipoto was GM and Servais oversaw scouting and player development.

Dipoto came to Seattle after leaving behind a rocky relationship with the Angels and manager Mike Scioscia over the summer.

Outlaws return Enterprise football to play first game since fire, 10A

A trio oflocal volleyball teams will make the short trek to Eastern Oregon University in La Grande Saturday, as Imbler, Union and Elgin get set to play in the Wapiti League district tournament, which will determine the league's three representati ves in the Class 2A state

playoffs.

The Panthers, who tied for second in the rugged Wapiti, open play at 9 a.m. Saturday morning against the team they tied with, 2014 state runner-upGrant Union. The winner garnersa berth to state and an opportunity to square off with Burns

Observer file photo

Ann Joseph and the Union volleyball team need two wins Saturday at the district tournament in order to punch a ticket to state.

(23-3 overall, 12-0 Wapiti) for the piti), dropping a straight-set match district title.

Sept. 10 in John Day before reboundImbler (17-5 overall, 9-3 Wapiti) ing to knock off Grant Union in four split its regular season matches with sets on Oct. 10 at home. the Prospectors(22-3 overall ,9-3W aSee Wapiti/Page 10A

PREP CROSS COUNTRY

By Ronald Bond The Observer

Special District 5 in Class 3A/2A/1A has been one of the toughest in Oregon for several years when it comes to cross country.

The district has produced the state's winner or runnerup on the boys side seven of the last eight years and the girls champion the last four years.

Just based on recent history, whichever two teams manage to get out of today's

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

The La Grande girls soccer team wrapped up its regular season Tuesday against Baker. TheTigers cruised past their arch rival with a 5-0 Greater Oregon League victory, finishing out La Grande's regular season with a 9-0-2 overall record. Senior Clara Gandy played a part in the majority of La Grande's goalsTuesday,scoring one goaland adding two assists.

•

at districts

By Josh Benham The Observer

Observer file photo

Union/Cove's Alex Graffunder has finished sixth or better six times this season, including winning two races.

Graffunder and the Bobcats run today at the Special District 5 meet.

TOMORROW'S PICIC

Senior helps Tigers finish unbeaten

• 0

Badgers and Eagles meet

andHuskiesset torunindistricts

district meet in Pendleton have apretty good shotat making some noise at the state meet Oct. 31 in Eugene.

It also means teams need to be sharp, or they may risk missing out on state altogether.

"Our district has been so competitiveover theyears that if you are not ready on that day, you're in trouble," Union/Cove head coach Steve Sheehy said.ewe have had some good success, not just our team, but othersover theyears.It'snot unusual for two of our teams to be in the top four in state.

You better be ready."

See Districts/Page 9A

Utes on search for more respect Despite being the No. 3 team in the nation, the Utah Utes enter SaturGandy

day's road Pac-12 matchup as a 3.5-point underdog to the 3-3 USCTrojans.

4:30 p.m., FOX

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Observer file photo

La Grande junior Heather Keniry figures to be near the top of the girls race when the GOL district run takes place today.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Boilcats,0utlaws

• Special District 5 race shaping up to be close again

'r7

•

Joseph has reeled off seven wins in its last eight matches after a shaky start to the season. Don't think that Powder Valley hasn't noticed — after all, the Badgers were one of those teams the Eagles beat down the stretch.

The Old Oregon League district tournament is Saturday at La Grande High School where Powder Valley squares off against Joseph. The top-seeded Badgers tied Griswold with matching 10-2 league records. The teams spli tthe tw oregularseason meetings, but the Badgers won their match in four sets while the Grizzlies took theirs in five sets, giving Powder Valley the tiebreaker and the No. 1 seed.

The Eagles enter as the fourth seed after sweeping Pine Eagle in a district play-in SeeOOL/Page 10A

WHO'S HOT

WHO'S NOT

DON MATJOSH ROSEN: TINGLY:The Los The heralded true freshman Angeles Dodgers mutually agreed quarterback for UCLA was 34-for-47 for to part ways with their manager. The Dodgers 399 yards, three touchm ade the postseason the downs and no interceplast three seasons, but tions as the Bruins defeated No. 20 California 40-24 onlyhave one playoff series win to show for it.

Thursday night.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD BASEBALL MLB Playoffs All Times PDT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

IBest-of-7; x-if necessary) American League All games televised by FS1 Kansas City 3, Toronto 1 Friday, Oct. 16: Kansas City 5, Toronto 0 Saturday, Oct. 17: Kansas City 6, Toronto 3 Monday, Oct. 19: Toronto 11, Kansas City 8 Tuesday,Oct.20: Kansas City 14, Toronto 2 x-Wednesday, Oct. 21: Kansas City at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. x-Friday, Oct. 23: Toronto at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Toronto at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m.

National League All games televised by TBS New York 3, Chicago 0 Saturday, Oct. 17: New York 4, Chicago 2 Sunday, Oct. 18: New York4, Chicago 1 Tuesday, Oct. 20: New York 5, Chicago 2 Wednesday, Oct. 21: New York (Matz 4-0) at Chicago (Hammel 10-7), 5:07 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 22: New York at Chicago, 5:07 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Chicago at New York, 1:07 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 25: Chicago at New York, 5:07 p.m.

PREP Football 4A-7 Greater Oregon League G OL AII P F PA RK La Grande 2 - 0 6 - 1 306 102 12 1-1 3-4 170 167 18 Baker 1-1 1-6 115 197 30 Ontario M cLoughlin/Gris 0-2 0-7 3 0 330 36 2A-6 Wapiti League W L AII P F PA RK 3-0 5-2 200 145 6 Burns Grant Union 2 - 1 4 - 3 252 210 11 1-1 24 132 196 15 Imbler U nion/Cove 0 - 2 2 4 1 1 6 159 27 E nterprise 0 2- 0 - 5 3 0 200 25 1A-1 Special District S D1 AII P F 1 PA RK 4-0 6-0 351 148 1 Adrian W allowa 3-0 5- 1 3 1 4 118 3 3-1 6-1 388 7 8 2 Crane Jordan Valley 3-1 4-3 338 228 23 P ine Eagle 2 -1 5 - 2 2 36 258 11 Powder Valley 2-2 44 2 76 287 15 1-2 24 2 54 252 24 Joseph Harper/Hunt 1 - 3 1 - 6 1 72 412 29 1-3 1-6 104 377 33 PC/BR 0-3 2-5 216 268 32 Echo Mon/Dayville 0- 4 1 - 6 140 409 39

VoIleybaII 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII SW SL RK L a Grande 6 - 0 12-9 3 6 29 15 3-3 7-10 24 Ontario 29 29 2-4 5-14 17 Baker 40 27 M cLoughlin 1 - 5 4-12 1 6 36 35 2A-6 Wapiti League WL AII SW SL RK 12-0 23-3 66 Burns 10 1 G rant Union 9 - 3 22-3 6 1 13 2 9-3 17-5 49 Imbler 20 7 6 6 15-7 4 3 Union 25 12 4 4I 8-9 2 5 29 22 Elgin 1-11 3-16 14 49 33 Cove Enterprise 1 -11 3-16 14 46 34 1A-7 Old Oregon Leag OOL AII SW ue SL RK Powder Valley 10-2 19-7 56 2 1 6 Griswold 10- 2 174 5 3 17 8 8-4 15-7 47 Echo 29 17 8 4 12-7 3 8 Joseph 26 21 P ine Eagle 4 - 87-12 2 5 39 36 N ixyaawii 1- 1 1 3-15 9 45 48 W allowa 1- 1 1 1-20 9 58 501

Girls Soccer

DISTRICTS Continued from Page 8A Sheehy feels his team is ready and that the Bobcats are where he wants them to be.

"I'mfeeling pretty good about it," he said."They've Put in quite a bit Df WOrk Bnd thiS iS the time Df year Where you try to get reSted uP Bnd See What you Can do on Friday. We're looking fOrWardtoit."

Union/Cove has depth Bnd talent On bOth the bOyS Bnd girlS teamS. Heading the boys side are Alex Graffunder, Jeremy BaXter Bnd Samuel 08eilly, while the girlS — Who haVe Won State the last four years — have been paced this season by AliSa FDX, Elly WellS, Kathryn Sheehy, Elizabeth HerbeS Bnd Kyndal MurChiSOn. "I've pushed this team aS hard Dr harder than any team I've had," Sheehy said.

"I think they're ready."

NySSa Bnd Umatilla, which is led by defending state champion Fabian CardenaS, figure to be the tOP ContenderS alOng With

4A-7 Greater Oregon League G OL AII G S La Grande 5-0-1 9-0-2 50 Baker/PV 2-3 4 - 7 26 McL/W-McE 1-2-1 6-2-3 32 14 5-8 26 Ontario

GA 9 37 12 72

New Orleans at lndianapolis, 10 a.m.

N.Y. Jets at New England, 10 a.m.

Oakland at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.

Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 1:25 p.m.

Philadelphia at Carolina, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, Green Bay

RK 3 22 14 27

Boys Soccer

Monday's Game

4A-7 Greater Oregon League G OL A I I G S La Grande 5-1 8-3-1 4 8 Ontario 4-1 1 0-2-1 6 7 McLoughlin 1-3 4-5-1 2 9 Baker/PV 0-5 0 -1 0 1

GA 13 13 20 69

Baltimore atArizona, 5:30 p.m.

RK 7 11 22 35

NCAATop 25 All Times PDT Thursday UCLA 40, No. 20 California 24 No. 22 Temple 24, East Carolina, 14

FOOTBALL

Friday No. 18 Memphis at Tulsa, 5 p.m.

Saturday

NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T P c t P F PA New England 5 0 01. 0 00 183103 N.Y. Jets 4 1 0 . 8 00 129 75 Bulfalo 3 3 0 . 5 00 145139 Miami 2 3 0 . 4 00 103111 South W L T P c t P F PA 3 3 0 . 5 00 126147 2 4 0 . 3 33 128155 1 4 0 . 2 00 112129 1 5 0 . 1 67 113176 North W L T P c t P F PA Cincinnati 6 0 01 . 000 182122 Pittsburgh 4 2 0 . 6 67 145108 Cleveland 2 4 0 . 3 33 141158 Baltimore 1 5 0 . 1 67 143162 West W L T P c t P F PA Denver 6 0 01 . 000 139102 Oakland 2 3 0 . 4 00 107124 San Diego 2 4 0 .33 3 1 36161 Kansas City 1 5 0 .16 7 127159 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c t P F PA Philadelphia 3 3 0 . 5 00 144110 N.Y. Giants 3 3 0 . 5 00 139136 Dallas 2 3 0 . 4 00 101131 Washington 2 4 0 . 3 33 117138 South W L T P c t P F PA Carolina 5 0 01 . 000 135 94 Atlanta 5 1 0 . 8 33 183143 Tampa Bay 2 3 0 . 4 00 110148 New Orleans 2 4 0 . 3 33 134164 North W L T P c t P F PA 6 0 01 . 000 164101 3 2 0 .6 0 0 9 6 8 3 2 4 0 . 3 33 120179 1 5 0 . 1 67 120172 West W L T P c t P F PA Arizona 4 2 0 . 6 67 203115 Seattle 3 4 0 . 4 29 154128 St. Louis 2 3 0 . 4 0 0 8 4 113 San Francisco 2 5 0 .2 8 6 103180 All Times PDT

Thursday's Game New Orleans 31, Atlanta 21

Sunday's Games Minnesota 16, Kansas City 10 Miami38,Tennessee 10 N.Y. Jets 34,Washi ngton 20 Pittsburgh 25, Arizona 13 Cincinnati 34, Buffalo 21 Detroit 37, Chicago 34, OT Denver 26, Cleveland 23, OT Houston 31, Jacksonville 20 Carolina 27, Seattle 23 San Francisco 25, Baltimore 20 Green Bay 27, San Diego 20 New England 34, Indianapolis 27 Open: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, Tampa Bay

Monday's Game Philadelphia 27, N.Y. Giants 7Thursday,

Thursday's Game Seattle 20, San Francisco 3

Sunday's Games Buffalo vs. Jacksonville at London, 6:30 a.m.

Atlanta at Tennessee, 10 a.m.

Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Cleveland at St. Louis, 10 a.m.

Tampa BayatWashington, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 10 a.m.

Houston at Miami, 10 a.m.

No. 1 Ohio State at Rutgers, 5 p.m.

No. 2 Baylor vs. Iowa State, 9 a.m.

No. 3 Utah at Southern Cal, 4:30 p.m.

No. 5 LSU vs. Western Kentucky, 4

p.m.

No. 6 Clemson at Miami, 9 a.m.

No. 7 Michigan State vs. Indiana, 12:30 p.m.

No. 8 Alabama vs. Tennessee, 12:30 p.m.

No. 9 Florida State at Georgia Tech, 4 p.m.

No. 10 Stanford vs. Washington, 7:30 p.m.

No. 14 Oklahoma State vs. Kansas, 12:30 p.m.

No. 15 TexasASM at No. 24 Mississippi, 4 p.m.

No. 17 Oklahoma vs. Texas Tech, 12:30 p.m.

No. 19 Toledo at UMass, Noon No. 21 Houston at UCF, 9 a.m.

No. 23 Duke at Virginia Tech, 12:30 p.m.

No. 25 Pittsburgh at Syracuse, 9 a.m.

MLS Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA x -NewYork 1 7 1 0 6 57 60 4 2 x -D.C. United 15 1 2 6 51 43 4 0 x -Columbus 1 4 1 1 8 50 53 5 3 x -Toronto FC 15 1 4 4 49 57 5 6 M ontreal 14 13 6 48 46 4 3 N ewEngland 13 1 2 8 47 45 4 6 O rlando City 1 2 1 3 8 44 46 5 5 N ewYorkCityFC10 16 7 37 4 8 5 5 P hiladelphia 9 17 7 34 41 5 5 Chicago 8 19 6 30 42 5 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA y -FC Dallas 1 7 1 0 6 57 50 3 8 x -LosAngeles 14 10 9 51 55 4 4 x -Vancouver 1 5 1 3 5 50 42 3 6 P ortland 14 11 8 50 37 3 8 Seattle 1 4 13 6 48 41 3 5 S porting KC 1 3 1 1 9 48 46 4 4 S an Jose 13 12 8 47 40 3 7 H ouston 11 13 9 42 42 4 6 R eal Salt Lake 11 14 8 41 37 4 5 C olorado 9 14 10 37 32 3 9 x- clinched playoffberth NOTE: Three points for a victory, one point for a tie.

All Times PDT

Wednesday's Game Colorado 2, Sporting Kansas City 0

Sunday's Games Toronto FC at Montreal, 2 p.m.

New England at New York City FC, 2 p.m.

Orlando City at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.

D.C. United at Columbus, 2 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at Seattle, 4 p.m.

Colorado at Portland, 4 p.m.

LosAngeles at Sporting Kansas City, 4 p.m.

San Jose at FC Dallas, 4 p.m.

Houston at Vancouver, 4 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 4 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W LOT Pts GFGA Montreal 7 7 0 0 14 2 3 7

"They rely On thOSe tWO

They'Ve OVerCOme a lot Df dT'f-

because they are pretty steady," Moody said.'That helpsthe other girls.

They're good leaders with their guidance. They get a lot Dut Df the girlS that the coachesreall y appreciate."

Moody expects Union/ COVe to be theteam tobeat,

ferent things that have happened. Whatever happens, if we improve kom where

With hiS OutlaWS Bnd NySSa

Df the team'S tWO SeniOrS,

contending for second.

M oody el fi dsa young

has aspirati ons Dfcracking the tDP-fiVe indiVidually to qualify for state.

"He WantS to Put it all Dut On the line," She Said."He has some big goals."

Eckstein has just one girl runner in freshman Larae Ruck, but said this is a race that, with a good finish, ShOuldgiVeher a bOOStgoing into 2016.

EvarI;S Bnd JameS MadSen, and said the team is looking fOr a StrOng finiSh to 2015 to build for next season.

He is hopeful the boys can COntend fOr a tDP-SiX finiSh.

'%e'relooking atthebest finiSh they COuld get Bnd then COntinue On fOr neXt

year," he said.

Elgin/Imbler head coach ChriStine ECkStein iS hOPing to See the COntinual imPrOVement Out Of her runnerS She haS Seen OVer the CourSe Df the SeaSOn,

and feels the Huskies could

We Started Bnd We imPrOVe

more, I'll be happy."

She Said the gOal On the bOySSideiSto Seetheteam PlaCe in the tOP SeVen, Bnd that JOnathan FliPPO,One

imPrOVementS, SO I hOPe She

haS anOther PR juSt to finiSh Dut the SeaSOnBnd get ready for next year," Eckstein said.

"AS 1Ong aS She goeS intO it

mentally ready to COmPete, She'll dobetter."

Enterprise/Joseph is one Df the teamS Sheehy figureS to be near the tOP On the girls side. The Outlaws have been going through what head COaChDan MOOdy Son," but he feelS hiS girlS team, led by senior Dawn

Saturday's Games Anaheim at Minnesota, 3 p.m.

New Jersey at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

Toronto at Montreal, 4 p.m.

Arizona at Ottawa, 4 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 5 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Nashville, 5 p.m.

Florida at Dallas, 5 p.m.

Tampa BayatChicago,5:30 p.m.

Columbus at Colorado, 6 p.m.

Detroit at Vancouver, 7 p.m.

Carolina at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday's Games Minnesota at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.

Calgary at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.

LosAngelesat Edmonton, 6:30 p.m.

TRAN SACTION S Thursday BASEBALL

American League MINNESOTA TWINS — Assigned OF Shane Robinson, C Eric Fryer and LHP Aaron Thompson outright to Rochester

(IL).

TEXAS RANGERS — Reinstated 2B Jurickson Profar from the 60-day DL. Announced 1B Kyle Blanks declined outright assignment and elected free agency.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Assigned INF Darwin Barney outright to Buffalo (IL).

National League CINCINNATI REDS — Announced the contracts of bench coach Jay Bell, pitching coach Jeff Pico and assistant hitting coach Lee Tinsley will not be renewed.

Reassigned third base coach Jim Riggle-

National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned F Matthias Plachta to Springfield (AHL).

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Reassigned D Rasmus Rissanen to Charlotte (AHL). Recalled D Bret Pesce from Charlotte.

COLORADO AVALANCHE — Reassigned F Mikko Rantanen to San Antonio (AHL). Recalled F Dennis Everberg from San Antonio.

EDMONTON OILERS — RW liro Pakarinen from Bakersfield (AHL). Assigned F Andrew Miller to Bakersfield.

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Assigned F Brian Hartfrom Syracuse (AHL) to Greenville (ECHL).

CHICAGO RED STARS — ClaimedM Brittany Bock off waivers.

COLLEGE BYU — SuspendedLB Sione Takitaki for the remainder of the season.

SUSQUEHANNA — Named Tony Decker strength and conditioning coach.

VERMONT — Announced the retirement of athletic director Robert Corran, effective at the end of June 2016.

Wednesday BASEBALL

National League SEATTLE MARINERS — Named Andy McKay director of player development.

TEXAS RANGERS Reinstated RHP Yu Darvish from the 60-day DL. Sent INF Kyle Blanks, C Carlos Corporan, OF AntoanRichardson and OF Ryan Strausborger outright to Round Rock (PCL).

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Claimed RHP Lisalverto Bonilla off waivers from Texasand placed him on the 60-day DL. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Named Rick Kranitz bullpen coach and John McLaren catching coach.

BASKETBALL CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Agreed to terms with F Tristan Thompson on a five-year contract.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS — WaivedG Jorge Gutierrez and Fs Marcus Landry and Josh Powell.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Waived Gs Jimmer Fredette and Keifer Sykes, C Youssou Ndoye and F Deshaun Thomas.

FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released DE Lawrence Okoye from the practice squad. Signed CB Carrington Byndom and DT Olsen Pierre to the practice squad.

BALTIMORE RAVENS — Released RB Akeem Hunt from the practice squad.

Signed DE Nordly Capi and Sheldon Price to the practice squad.

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed CB Bryce Callahan from the practice squad and S Demontre Hurst to the practice squad.

DETROIT LIONS — Released G Taylor Boggs. Claimed OT Michael Ola off waiversfrom San Diego. Placed RB Zach Zenner on injured reserve. Signed RB George Winn from the practice squad and WR Ryan Spadola and RB Marion Grice to the practice squad.

HOUSTON TEXANS — Released RB Daryl Richardson from the practice squad.Signed LB Steven Means to the practice squad.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Released LBAmarlo Herrera and DB Shaun Prater.

Released QB Alex Tanney from the practice squad. Signed DB Dewey McDonald from the practice squad and TE Sam McGrath to the practice squad.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Placed RB Corey Grant and WR Tony Washington on injured reserve. Released DE Ziggy Hood. Released QB Jeff Tuel from the practice squad.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed LB Josh Keyes to the practice squad.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Released RB Bronson Hill from the practice squad.

Signed TE Brandon Williams from the practice squad and CB Trovon Reed to the practice squad.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed RB Joey losefa to the practice squad.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Released LBAnthony Spencer and P Brandon Fields. Released WR R.J. Harris from the practice squad. Signed WR T J. Graham.

NEW YORK GIANTS — WaivedDB Cooper Taylor. Released OT Xavier Proctor from the practice squad. Signed CB Leon McFadden olfArizona's practice squad and TE Jerome Cunningham and OLAdam Gettis to the practice squad.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Waivednon-football injury DE B.J. McBryde.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Signed DBAdrian Phillips from the practice squad and NT Chuka Ndulue to the practice squad.

UCLA handles No. 20 Cal The Associated Press

COLLEG EFOOTBALL

PASADENA, Calif.— JOSh ROSen Comstraightdisappointing game forthe Bears (5-2, 2-2). They haVe 1OSt tWOStraight.

Fuller, Bnd UCLA got itS SeaSOnbaCk OntraCk Kenny LBWler, DariuS POWe Bnd KhalfWith a 40-24 ViCtOry OVer ND. 20 CalifOrnia On Bni Muhammad Caught TD PaSSeS fOr Cal, Thursday night. which entered the Rose Bowl with its highest ROSen PaSSedfOr 399 yardS in anOther ranking in SiX yearS Bnd a ChanCe to ClinCh to splendid game for the standout freshman, clinch bowl eligibility for the first time since Bnd ThOmaS DuarIe had Career highS Df 10 2011. Instead, the Bears still have just one catchesfor 141yards fortheBruins (5-2,2-2 win in Pasadena since 1999.

PBC-12).UCLA rebotmded frOm COnSeCutiVe Debuting their blaCk-Bnd-Shiny-gold "City" 1OSSeS Bnd a drOP &Om the natiOnal rankingS uniforms, UCLA appeared revitalized after With a 573-yard OffenSiVe PerfOrmanCe. 1OSSeS to AriZOna State Bnd StanfOrd. The SOSOJamabo ruShed fOra SCOre after Star defenSe SaCked Goff fiVe timeS, Bnd Ka'imi UCLA tailbaCk Paul PerkinS left With Bn Fairbairn made fOur field gOalS, inCluding a injury, Bnd the BruinS' injury-Plagued defenSe SChOO1 -reCOrd 60-yarder at the halftime gtm. limited Jared Goff Bnd Cal'S POtent OffenSe to HOSen WBS SmOOth Bnd COnfident in anOther 170 yards in the first half. big Pac-12 game, going 34 for 47 without a Goff PaSSed fOr 295 yardS in a SeCOnd turnover.

Pleteda SChOO1-reCOrd 34 PaSSeS Bnd threW tWO DfhiS three tOuChdOWnPaSSeS to DBVin

READY Continued ~om Page8A what the district is like. He's been there before."

One runner Who haSn't been there befOre, but Who iS WOrking hiS Way to the tOPtierDfthe team, iSSeniOr Dean Ricker.

Ricker is peaking at the right time. He was the Tigers' tOP-PlaCingrunner atlaSt Week'S WildhorSe InVita, .\ r. tional.

"I think Dur bOyS are 1OO k"'/ , ~ (/' ~, ~";r' ing at Dean because he had Bn amazing race," Crow said. .4"4: f4 'i'i x Crow said Ontario is the j')Pfffr4~iif' tOP COntender her team haS ' fI/fr) +~yg( kPf"+w, t)fr/ to deal With On the bOySSide. ~$' r r„ y )I/t": II/I,.;ip(."g/r> "They 1OStSOmeDf their tOP guyS frOm laSt year but +f,;,~jipl'i/Iit', they'repretty solid,"she said. r'/I'8"'Ppfk'r'/nb The La Grande girls won't haVe enOugh runnerS to Observer file photo qualify a team to State. CrOW Braden Crews and the La Grande boys cross country has just three girls at her team are in search of their second straight district title.

I

MiSt MOViCh-FieldS Bnd

junior Isabelle Tingelstad, haVe the ability to COntend fora spotatstate.

'They bOth Went (to State) laStyearBnd Were in the tOP SiX," MOOdy Said.

"I'm COunting On thOSe tWO.

•

Friday's Games Montreal at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 4:30 p.m.

Tampa BayatWinnipeg,5 p.m.

Detroit at Calgary, 6 p.m.

Washington at Edmonton, 6 p.m.

Carolina at LosAngeles, 7:30 p.m.

SOCCER

National Women's Soccer League

iA

Called "Bn uP-Bnd-dOWn Sea-

• 0

New Jersey 5, Ottawa 4, SO N.Y. Rangers 4, Arizona 1 Dallas 4, Pittsburgh 1 Nashville 5, Anaheim 1 Minnesota3,Columbus 2 Chicago 3, Florida 2 Washington 3, Vancouver 2 LosAngeles 4, San Jose1

man to bench coach, first base coach Billy Hatcher to third base and outfielders coach and infield coach Freddie Benavides to first base and infielders coach.

HOUSTON ASTROS — Named Doug White minor league pitching coordinator; Mark Bailey minor league catching coordinator; Morgan Ensberg minor league mindset coach; Leon Roberts roving minor league outfield instructor; Josh Miller minor league complex pitching coordinator; Dyar Miller pitching coach and Ralph Dickenson hitting coach of Fresno (PCL); Taylor Rhoades strength and conditioning coach of Corpus Christi (TL); Michael Burns pitching coach and Dwayne Peterson strength and conditioning coach of Lancaster (Cal); Wladimir Sutil coach of Quad Cities (MWL); Lamarr Rogersmanager and Ace Adams pitching coach of Tri-City (NYP); and Chris Holt pitching coach of Greeneville (SAL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Announced manager Don Mattingly agreed not to return next season.

BASKETBALL National BasketballAssociation ATLANTA HAWKS — Waived G/F Terran Petteway.

CHICAGO BULLS — Waived Gs Jordan Crawford and Marcus Simmons.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Signed F Tristan Thompson to a five-year contract.

OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDERWaived Gs Michael Qualls, Julyan Stone and DezWells and F Talib Zanna.

SACRAMENTO KINGS — WaivedG David Stockton.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS — SignedF Julian Washburn.

FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released RB Mike Gillislee from the practice squad.

Signed WR Ryan Spadola to the practice squad. Re-signed RB Robert Hughes to the practice squad.

CHICAGO BEARS — Terminated the contractof DL Jeremiah Ratliff. Signed DL Ziggy Hood. Signed DE Olsen Pierre to the practice squad.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed OTAndrew McDonald and QB Matt Blanchard to the practice squad.

DENVER BRONCOS — Signed CB Tony Carter. Signed RB Kapri Bibbs to the practice squad.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Released S Craig Loston from the practice squad. Signed WR Neal Sterling and RB Joe Banyard from the practice squad.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed DB Jonathan Dowling to the practice squad.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Placed DT Shamar Stephen on injured reserve.

Signed WR Jordan Leslie to the practice squad.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSReleased DL Khyri Thornton. Released OL Brennan Williams from the practice squad.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Signed LB Markus Pierce-Brewster to the practice squad.

NEW YORK GIANTS — SignedDT Kenrick Ellis.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Signed WR Rasheed Bailey to the practice squad.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Released QB Brad Sorensen from the practice squad. Signed G Michael Huey to the practice squad.

HOCKEY

"She's had somebig

the BObCatS On the bOyS Side.

When you haVe tWOgirlS Who Can PlaCe in the tOP iVe,you hOPefully haVe Othf ers pick it up a little bit."

The duo iS Peaking at the right time, With MDViChFieldS PlaCing SeCOndBnd

Wednesday's Games

Buffalo 2, Toronto 1, SO Philadelphia 5, Boston 4, OT Edmonton 3, Detroit 1 Carolina 1, Colorado 0, OT

Thursday's Games

SOCCER

Tingelstad ninth at the seesome personal bestsset WildhorSe InVitatiOnal OCt. giVen the CourSe layOut. 'They're just excited for 15. The tWO runnerS are alSO the OneS the reSt Df the team the meet," she said.'Yhey've 1OOkS to. all been working hard.

boys squad paced by Jacob

TampaBay 7 4 2 1 9 23 20 Ottawa 7 3 2 2 8 23 22 Florida 7 3 3 1 7 20 15 Detroit 6 3 3 0 6 16 16 Boston 6 2 3 1 5 22 26 Bulfalo 6 2 4 0 4 11 15 Toronto 6 1 3 2 4 13 19 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N .Y. Rangers 8 5 2 1 11 2 2 1 6 W ashington 6 5 1 0 10 22 1 4 N.Y. Islanders 6 4 1 1 9 21 15 Philadelphia 6 3 2 1 7 13 16 New Jersey 7 3 3 1 7 16 20 Pittsburgh 7 3 4 0 6 11 15 Carolina 6 2 4 0 4 12 17 Columbus 8 0 8 0 0 15 37 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 7 6 1 0 12 2 5 1 5 Nashville 7 6 1 0 12 2 4 1 4 St. Louis 7 5 2 0 10 2 1 1 7 Minnesota 6 4 1 1 9 17 17 Winnipeg 6 4 2 0 8 20 13 Chicago 7 4 3 0 8 17 16 Colorado 6 2 3 1 5 16 17 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 7 4 3 0 8 18 16 Vancouver 7 3 2 2 8 18 14 Arizona 7 3 3 1 7 19 18 LosAngeles 6 3 3 0 6 10 15 Edmonton 7 3 4 0 6 15 17 Anaheim 6 1 4 1 3 6 17 Calgary 6 1 5 0 2 12 25 NOTE: Two points for a win, one pointfor overtime loss.

All Times PDT

+

)

~A

d ij~<P/f:

:~,„'Q

disposal.

Observer file photo

UnioniCove's EllyWells, left, and Enterprise/Joseph's IsabelleTingelstad should be among the top runners during the girls district meet today in Pendleton.

• 0

However, she believes junior Heather Keniry and sophomore Kendra Blake are Primed to eaCh haVe a big day.

"Ifthey have a good day,I think they could come first Bnd second," Crow said.

•

A tOP finiSh WOuld be nothing new for Keniry. She has been the TigerS' tOP runner all SeaSOn,Bnd haStWOWin-

ning runs and three secondPlaCe finiSheS to her name.

"She has been doing the

WOrk (to imPrOVe)Bnd SO haS

Kendra," Crow said.

Crow also thinks her third runner, Sierra Smith, is CaPable Df a tOP-15 finiSh. She SeeSMCLoughlin BS the team to beat On the girlS Side.

• 0

•

10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

SPORTS

Seahawksgethackontrack

PREP FOOTBALL

Outlaws return to the Field

By Ronald Bond

lation of Enterprise's last two home games — its The Enterprise Outlaws homecoming match Oct. 9 aregoing tobe abletoplay and a Wapiti League game with Burns last Friday. football again in 2015.

Barely two weeks after But equipment compaa fire destroyed the team's nies and area towns rallied field house and the entirety around the team to try and of its equipment, the acget it on the field again.

"Nike, Schutt, Kimmell tions of several equipment companiesto getthefootball and alotofpeople stepped team the needed gear have up,"Wells said. enabled Enterprise to take The school received the the field tonight when the gear almost in time to take the field against Burns, but Outlaws host Imbler.

"I think it's very impora few pieces of equipment tant," Enterprise Athletic were still not fitted, forcing Director Larry Wells said the team to wait one more about the team getting to week.

Wells said he was able to play again."I know that right after the fire when contact Imbler last weekend things were the darkest, to confirm they would be I felt like it was a seasonable to play tonight. ending event."

"Not only is it important It indeed seemed possible for us, Imbler needs to have that the Outlaws wouldn't a game,"Wells said."I know get to play again after the I was disappointed to have Oct. 8 blaze torched the to call Burns and tell them field house that housed the we weren't going to be able football gear and much of to play." the track and field gear.

He noted that everyone The fire forced the cancel- who stepped up to help The Observer

lookedpastthe factthat Enterprise has had a rough go ofit on the field, as the Outlaws haven't won a game yet this season.

"Our season had been difficult," he said."None of that mattered when it came to Nike or the other people donating. They found value in the program and the team.

It's just great that they can finish out the season."

Almost fittingly, the team will take the field again on the night it honors its seniors.

'They're ecstatic iandl they gotgreatgear,"Wells sald.

There are also plans in place to rebuild the field house.

It looked very bleak two weeks ago, but the fact that the season was, in a sense, resurrected, shows that positivescan arise from ashes.

"Sometimes some good things happen out ofbad news, and here we are," Wells said.

NFL

• Lynch runs for 122 yards, scores in 20-3 win against San Francisco

roll said was caused by him getting winded during a busy opening drive. Seattle won for the first time in four road games this season,avoiding another fourth-quarter collapse.

Carroll and his players were thrilled how they came together after a tough loss at home Sunday against Carolina.

"After the tough loss, we said, We choose to believe,"' Wilson said about the message he and defensive end Michael Bennett gave to the team."The idea was to believe in one another.... We lost four tough games but we thought we could have won each one of those."

This game lacked its usual intrigue with both teams tryingtosave their seasons and Carroll missing former nemesis and now-Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh.

Wilson made the key plays and Colin Kaepernick struggled once again facing Seattle asthe49ersi2-5llost four days after snapping a four-game losing streak by beating Baltimore.

Steven Hauschka sent dirt flying when he kicked a 49-yard field goal in the second quarter four days after Ravens kicker Justin Tucker slipped on the turf and shanked one off the right upright and slipped to the ground on the field that will host the Super Bowl in early February.

Wilson was sacked five

The Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calif.

— No turkey necessary this time, just some high-flying defense and more power running by Marshawn Lynch.

The Seattle Seahawks rediscoveredtheir tried-andtrue formula to get back in the win column, with Russell Wilson and Co. ruling this one-sided rivalry with San Francisco.

On another Thursday night, and on San Francisco's home fiel d again.

Wilson threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Lockett late in the first

half, Lynch added a leaping 1-yard score, and Seattle beat the hapless 49ers 20-3 foritsfourth straight victory against its NFC West rival.

"It felt like a really normal Seahawk night tonight," coach Pete Carroll said.

The Seahawks i3-4l whipped San Francisco in Levi's Stadium on a Thursday in prime time 11 months after Richard Sherman chomped turkey on the field last Thanksgiving night following a 19-3 victory.

Wilson completed 10 of his first 12 passes and finished with 235 yards passing and Lynch ran for 122 yards after vomiting on the sideline in the first half, something Car-

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times to push his NFLleading total to 31 and threw a pair of interceptions, but still made plenty ofbig plays foranother lopsided result against the Niners.

Fans left early again in an eerily similar scene to Thanksgiving night, when 49ers CEO Jed York apologized on Twitter in the waning moments by saying This performance wasn't acceptable. I apologize for that."

This time, it was former 49ers wideout Kassim Osgood weighing in on Twitter with: "'Something ain't right in SF." Kaepernick's errant passes sailed into both sidelines, one ball even hitting a 49ers stafF member in the head early in the game and requiring him to be checked.

Phil Dawson kicked a 35-yard field goal late in the third, and the 49ers have been held to single digits in theirpastthreelossesto Seattle with just one touchdown — outscored 56-13.

Kaepermck dropped to 1-6 in seven starts against the Seahawks with three touchdown passes to nine interceptions and 24 sacks, six more Thursday.

Michael Bennett had 3-V2 ofthosesacks forSeattle, which expects to build off this game.

He has a new motto, too: chopping wood. ''When you're chopping wood just keep chopping until the tree falls, man, you can't get ahead of yourself," Bennett said.

WAPITI Continued ~om Page8A Observer file phato

Ally Cooney, right, and the Joseph volleyball team open the district tournament against co-champion Powder Valley.

OOL Continued from Page 8A match Tuesday, their fifth victory in a row.

"At the beginning of the season we had certain kids out," Joseph head coach Jill Hite said."Then right before we played Wallowa

iOct. 3l, we ended up having everybody back. That was when I felt the girls got into a groove. They trust each other on the floor inowl."

Joseph's next match came against Powder Valley Oct. 8, and the Eagles edgedtheBadgers in afivesetthriller,25-21,25-16, 24-26, 23-25, 15-10.

Hite believed the key to winning that match boiled down to a simple but important aspect. ''We were very consistent in the match," Hite said.'We served over 90 percent, and all four hitters were being very aggressive."

That newfoundconfidence was something opponents have seen, as well.

"Joseph has come on realstrong attheend of the season," Powder Valley head coach Marji Lind said.

"They've got some great talent and great hitters. But we're prepared and ready for that. We think we match up real well with them. The girls are excited. Coming off of that really strong win Saturday kind of gives us momentum."

The win Lind speaks of is a four-set triumph over Griswold that allowed the Badgers a share of the OOL title. The victory over the Grizzlies marked the fifth straight win for Powder Valley,a streak that started after the loss to Joseph. Lind said her team is starting to

Observer file phato

PowderValley libero Reata Youngblood is shown in a match earlier this season. The Badgers shared the OOL title, and begin play in the district tournament against Joseph. The teams split two matches this season. play the way it did toward the middle of the season, when Powder Valley ripped off eight straight wins. One of those wins was a 25-10, 25-11, 17-25, 25-19 domination of the Eagles Sept. 25. ''We have watched ourselves on tape, and in games where we haven't been successful, what really has made the difference is our serving percentage," Lind said. 'We have to serve well. iAlsol, on that third touch, if it's not a perfectset,notgoing up swinging just to swing, but being smart about where to place the ball and mak-

ing ithe opponent) play the ball. It's really about not making the simple mistakes."

Lind said that while the season's success has been a

result of a solid team mindset, the Badgers will lean on a junior class that includes Leah Day, Hallie Feik, Kim Williams and Savanah Stephens.

"I really turn to them, because they're experienced and they jell really well together, "Lind said."It'sa fun thing to watch."

Conversely, Hite and the Eagles hope seniors Satori Albee and Natalie Williams can lead Joseph as it continues tosearch forim proved consistency. ''We need to lower our unforced errors, and then just become way more consistent as a team Saturday," Hite said.

The teams will playroughly around 10:30 a.m. following Griswold and Echo's match, which starts at 9 a.m.

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''We know they are going to be tough, but we know we have an opportunity to win and move on to the championship," Imbler head coach Jennifer Teeter said.

Teeter said her team is much improved from the first meeting, and added that consistency was a huge factor in the win two weeks ago, and will be a key again if Imbler is to pull off a win. ''We played with more consistency than the first time we played," she said. ''We have made a lotof improvements both offensively and defensively. Most importantly, the big change that we will have to have again is knowing that they are really going to challenge us throughout the match. We have to be ready to play as hard as we possibly can."

Haley VanLeuven, Hannah Wilhelm and Katie Barry are among the impact players for Imbler, but Teeter said it will take a team effort.

"In order for us to be successful, we have to have everyone do their job and play theirrole to the bestoftheir ability Saturday," she said.

Union i15-7 overall, 6-6

yh

Observer file photo

Isabelle Sauers and the Elgin volleyball team begin district play against Union in an elimination game.

iandl everybody giving 100 percent. We need to be continuing to peak at the right time. Hopefully we've been prepared for that."

Baxter said that in both of the Bobcats'wins against Elgin, they served well and were successful on serve-receive, and those aspects will be important again Saturday.

"I'm hoping that they come forward and they remain unified as a team iandl they maintain level-headedness," Baxter said.

She said Elgin serves well and can vary where its attack comes from.

"They move the ball around alot,sothatforces you to constantly be moving and having to read ithe

Wapiti) and Elgin i8-9 overall, 4-8Wapiti) follow in an elimination match, with the winner facing the loser of the Grant Union/Imbler match for the third, and final, spot to state.

Union, led by Delanie Kohr, Ellie Clark and Kortnee Marriott, took both regular season matchups with the Huskies, including a sweep at the Cove triangular Oct. 10. But head coach Lasa Baxter knows it can be a challengeto beata team three times in a season. So the Bobcats aren't taking Elgin lightly.

"They're in the same boat we are," she said."They have everything to gain. They're going to be giving it 100 percent. The biggest thing for us is being unified as a team

play)," she said.'They don't just have one shot, so you never know where the ball is going to go. You have to be ready, anticipate and read the court well."

Elgin head coach Carmen Pearsonsaid the difference for her team all season has I

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been whether the players communicate well or not. She said that will be vital to them having success Saturday.

"Just making sure the girls are communicating with each other on the court," Pearson said."Mostofthelosseswe have had over the season is because our communication has broken down."

Pearson said there are four players in particular that need to be on point for Elgin to have success SaturdayKarigan Wilhelm, Cheyanne Wilhelm, Maggie Ledbetter and Isabelle Sauers. ''When those girls are on, they're on," she said.'The key to winning this weekend is to have all four of them on at the same time."

Union and Elgin need to win two matches in order to advance to state, but for both, the initial step is getting a win in that first match. ''We're solely focusing on Union. We have to get past them in order for there to be anything else," Pearson said.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

THE OBSERVER — 11A

LOCAL

Killer'scomplaints

COURT RECORDS Circuit Courts of Union County Dispositions of Criminal Matters for the month of March: Shane Michael Brinson, 27: Convicted Mar. 23, after entering guilty plea of failure to register as a sex offender.

A further charge of failure to register as a sex offender was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; complete sex offender treatment program; submit to polygraph examination; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; report as a sex offender; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

Jeffery Ryan Defries,33: Convicted Mar. 20, after enter-

ing guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants.

Sentence: jail, probation, driver license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; install ignition interlock device; pay supervision fee, testing costs, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and state obligation.

Kylle Page Gannon, 19: Convicted Mar. 20, after entering guilty plea of theft. A charge of unlawful entry into a motor vehicle was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, not allowed contact with victims. Ordered to write letter of apology and pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, diversion costs, and assessment.

Amber Darlene Garcia, 32: Convicted Mar. 20, after entering guilty pleas of criminal trespass and telephonic harassment. Sentence: jail, probation, 30 hours of community service, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars, not allowed contact with victims. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; write letters of apology;

pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, attorney fees, and assessment.

Cecil Dean George, 61: Convicted Mar. 23, after entering guilty plea of criminal mischief.

Ordered to pay fines (some suspended) and mandatory state fee.

Matthew Charles Grisham, 36: Convicted Mar. 19, after entering guilty pleas of criminal mischief and criminal trespass.

A charge of contempt of court was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, not allowed contact with victims or co-defendant.

Ordered to write letter of apology and pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, restitution, and assessment.

Kortni Jo Ingerson-Dixon, 32: Convicted Mar. 19, after entering guilty pleas of harassment and two counts of wildlife violation. Charges of assault and violation of prohibitions regarding application for, use, and possession of licenses, tags, and permits were dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation,40 hours of community service. Ordered to continue counseling; forfeit firearms and evidence;pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, restitution, and assessments.

Wade Tucker Jennings, 37: Convicted Mar. 20, after enter-

ing guilty pleas of burglary and two counts of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. A charge of criminal trespass was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; driver license suspended for one year; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted contact with codefendant; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuseevaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; allow searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; write letters of apology; submit to a risk and needs assessment; maintain curfew; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; forfeit evidence; pay supervision fees, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and attorney fees.

Alexander B. Koiv,22: Convicted Mar. 20, after entering guilty plea of assault. A charge of disorderly conduct was dis-

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missed. Sentence: probation; 50 hours of community service; not allowed contact with victim, victim's property, or victim's residence. Ordered to continue counseling and pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee (suspended), and assessment.

TerryW. Mendenhall, 26: Convicted Mar. 19, after entering guilty pleas of harassment and resisting arrest. A charge of assault was dismissed.

Sentence: jail. Ordered to pay mandatory state fee.

Samantha Pierce, 29: Convicted Mar. 23, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants.

Sentence: jail, probation, driver license suspended for three years, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; attendVictim lmpact Panel; pay fine, mandatory state fee, state obligation, fee to Intoxicated Driver Fund, and assessments.

Gina Marie Thibodeau, 49: Convicted Mar. 19, after entering guilty plea of criminal mistreatment. A charge of theft and three further counts of criminal mistreatment were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; 180 hours of community service; not allowed contact with victims or victims' residences; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; receive misdemeanor treatment; write letters of apology; engage in needs assessment and resulting treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; pay supervision fee, fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, and restitution.

perform the duties of a driver, criminal mischief, and minor attempting to purchase alcohol were dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, driver license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; install ignition interlock device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation, attorney fees, and testing, evaluation, and treatment costs.

Jeremy LeeWard,33: Convicted June 15, after entering guilty plea of criminal driving while suspended. Sentence: probation; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals; vehicle registration suspended. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; submit to a risk

and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fee, fine, mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

Margarett AnnWilson, 30: Convicted June 23, after entering guilty pleas of two counts of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: jail; probation; driver license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuseevaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fees, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and testing, evaluation, and treatment costs.

can'tde ionored ByAimee Green

The appeals court noted that Taylor was sentenced to The Oregon Court ofAppeals the Oregon Department of ruled Wednesday that Oregon's Corrections, is still technidirector of state prisons can't cally in the custody of Oregon simplyignore aninmate's pleas and deserves to have Oregon for help stopping a continual look into his complaint barrageoffecesand urinethat because of the "serious, imhe says other inmates are fling- mediate, and ongoing health ing into his prison cell. hazard" posed.

A summary of the case Jed Peterson — the doesn't explain why inmates Portland attorney who represented Taylor on apare subjecting Marvin Lee Taylor, who is in his early peal — applauded Wednesday'srulingforreinforcing 50s, to the onslaught. But Taylor has complained that inmates' rights to humane living conditions. prison offrcials in both Oregon and Colorado — where "Just because you're in cushe is incarcerated on an tody, you still have rights not interstate exchange — have to be subjected to cruel and violated his constitutional unusual punishment, and rights by doing nothing to not to have feces and urine thrown at you," Peterson said. prevent the situation.

The Oregonian

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Circuit Courts of Union County Dispositions of Criminal Matters for the month of June: James William Bartlett, 18: Convicted June 2, after entering guilty plea of theft. Ordered to pay restitution.

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MelanieLouann Camarena, 43: Convicted June 22, after entering guilty pleas of two counts of theft. Sentence: jail, probation, not allowed contact with victim. Ordered to pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, attorney fees, and restitution.

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Clinton Joel Croghan, 34: Convicted June 15, after entering guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants and fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer. Charges of driving while suspended, open container in a motor vehicle, and unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana were dismissed.

Sentence: jail, probation, driver license suspended for one year and three months, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars.

Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; write letters of apology; pay fines

(some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation, assessment, and testing, evaluation, and treatment costs.

Misty Dawn Dean,31: Convicted June 22, after entering guilty pleas of theft and unlawful possession of methamphetamine. A further charge of theft was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substance; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; pay supervision fee, fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, restitution, and testing, evaluation, and treatment costs.

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George Michael Price, 38: Convicted June 15, after enter-

ing guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants, reckless driving, and driving while suspended. Sentence: jail, probation, driver license suspended for three years, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; install ignition interlock device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees (some suspended), state obligation, and testing, evaluation, and treatment costs.

Rodriguez Jesus E. Retano, 21: Convicted June 15, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Charges of failure to

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12A —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Bail denied for cold case killing suspect

ingredients. The company said it took that step in response to Food and DrugAdministration statementsabouttheregulatory status of the ingredients.

parking and expansion.

The Oregon Court of apPORTLAND — A judge peals upheld a lower court's has denied bail for a man decision and sided with the charged with murder in the University earlier this month.

The Bulletin reported that 1988 death of a 25-year-old City approves $195 the state Supreme Court has woman in Portland. million renovation KPTV-TV reported the discretion over whether to judge's decision Thursday PORTLAND — Portland's accept the appeal. will keep 60-year-old Walter 33-year-old administrative OSU-Cascades has two Wayne Howard jailed in headquarters will be getting weeks to respond to Truth Multnomah County. Howard afull -scalerenovation that in Site's petition asking the was arrested in San Diego could cost nearly $200 million. courttoreview the case.

The Oregonianreported that lastyear by cold case detecthe City Council on Wednesday Horse diagnosed tives who tied him to the with equine influenza killing of Renee Harvey. approved a five-year overhaul Police say Harvey was found of the Portland Building, which CORVALLIS — A horse will be gutted andrebuiltfiom dead in her Portland home at Oregon State University's on Jan. 15, 1988.According to the inside. The otfice building veterinary hospital has fiiends, Harvey had worked as iscurrentlyhousessome 1,300 been diagnosed with equine influenza. arecepti onistand secretaryfor city workers. the Oregon Special Olympics.

The 15-story building The Corvallis GazetteShe had recently moved to Timesreported theinfected was designed by architect Portlandfi om Montana.

Michael Graves, who died in horse has been moved to an March. The Portlandia statue isolation facility and other Detectives say testshave marks its entrance. horses are being monitored. determined that Howard's DNA was found in Harvey's City officials say they don't Until the risk of infection apartment. plan to move Portlandia. is over, the hospital is only Howard's attorney argued Portland's chief administra- accepting horses that need that the evidence was not suftive officer Fred Miller thinks emergency help. The hospital ficient enough to deny his dient the city can come in a few doesn't expectto treathorses million dollars below the $195 for non-emergencies until bail, but the judge disagreed. million cost estimate. He said Monday at the earliest.

Shots fired aRer renovationislessexpensive Equine influenza is a burglar kisses man than building a replacement highly contagious respiratory PORTLAND — Police elsewhere or demolishing the diseasethat isgenerally not current structure. fatal.

Itcan'tbetransferred say aPortland man fi red The city will issue 20-year gunshots at a burglar who to other animals. climbed into his bed and bonds to pay fortheproject.

Fire wrecks motor kissed him.

3udge position home in Irrigon Sgt. Pete Simpson says to be removed PENDLETON—Fire the burglar entered the home Thursday and started HEPPNER — Morrow destroyed a motor home gathering items of value. He Countyis elimirnting the parked in Irrigon, but crews then removed his clothes and countyjudge position that from wereable to stop the gotinto bed with a man and serves as county administrator flames &om spreading to a woman, kissing the man. and presides overjuvenile court. other structures.

The man awakened with The East Oregonian reThe Morrow County the burglar on top ofhim hold- ported that juvenile cases will SherifFs Olfice says Irriing a knife. The victim pushed be sent into circuit court and gon firefighters dispatched him away, got his gun and the county will hire a full-time to WagonWheel Loop on fired three shots in an etfort to administrator who will report Wednesdayfound the home get the fleeing suspect to stop. to three part-time administra- fullyengulfed and a nearby Simpson says the burglar tors. Currently there are two shed threatened. managed to put on his pants part-time commissioners and Firefi ghtersfiom Boardman and was arrested at a vacant one full-time judge. joined the fight and helped house nearby.

Olficials say the county be- contain the blaze to the motor The suspect, 32-year-old gan lookingfora new adminhome and a sport utility veRichard Defeudis, was taken istrator in June. In September hicle. There were no injuries. to ahospitalfortreatment county commissioners voted A boy who lives on the of possible drug use. He was to eliminate the position. property told the East Orthen jailed on charges ofburCurrent county judge egonian newspaper that the glary, sex abuse and unlawful Terry Tallman's term expires person who lives in the motor use of a weapon. in 2017, at which point juvehome was in California. nile hearings will be sent to Oregon sues GNC Boy accused of threat circuitcourt. to high school over supplements Commissioners say there are PORTLAND — Oregon about 10juvenile delinquency LINCOLN CITY — Police Attorney General Ellen cases in the county annually, in Lincoln City arrested A Rosenblum has filed a lawand about 60 dependencycases 15-year-old boy accused of suit against GNC, accusing referred by the Department of threatening a school shooting. the retailer of selling dietary Human Services.

Police Chief Keith Kilian and nutritional supplements said in a news release that a Opponents of OSU that contain ingredients not Taft High School student and Bend campus appeal parentreported the threat approved for sale in the U.S. BEND — Opponents of The lawsuit filed Thursday late Tuesday, and that it had in Portland zeroes in on two the Oregon State University- been made in an internet chat ingredients — picamilon and Cascades campus are appeal- room earlier that evening.

BMPEA. ing their case to the Oregon The chief says the boy Picamilon is a synthetic Supreme Court after a threatened the student who chemicalused asaprescripnumber oflowerbodies sided reported the incident and tion drug in some countries to with the university. warned he was going to "shoot up the school." treat neurological conditions.

The group Truth in Site BMPEAis chemical similar to argues that the university Police interviewed the teen amphetamine and the World should be required to submit who was identified as makAnti-Doping Agency has plans for any future expaning the chat-room threats. banned its use by athletes. sion beyond the 10 acres on He was then booked into a GNC responded Thursday which it is already building. juvenile detention center in by sayingit no longer sells Opponents oppose the camNewport on charges of coerproducts containing those pus due to concerns about cion and disorderly conduct.

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judoereleasesemailtralic Hayesfsuoht tokeepsecret

By Les Zaitz

cussed in one email launching a"First Lady Hunger Emails that former first Initiative iobviously with a lady Cylvia Hayes fought cooler title than that!)" for months to keep &om the Her emails contain public were released Tuesthe daily chaff ofbeing a day, revealing little more public figure — accepting than meeting notices, speech or rejecting speech engageconfirmations, and launchments, asking stafFto set up ing yet another program to a meeting, accepting a gik attack poverty in Oregon. book atter messaging the About 400 author about how to get his emails and book. In one email, Hayes attachments let out an electronic sigh, were turned advising one of Kitzhaber's over to The aides she didn't really need Oregonian/ to be consulted about which Hayes Or e gonLive by restaurant should be used order of Marion for a private dinner.

County Grcuit Judge Tracy Emails central Prall. They are fiom three to early theories private email accounts The released emails Hayes used while acting as first lady ofOregon — "FLO" reveal nothing on the topic in her email shorthand. that burned white hot in the The release follows a final months of Kitzhaber's months-long legal fight by administration: Her work as The Oregonian/OregonLive a paidconsultant for outside toforcedisclosure ofthepub- groups. Federal agents lic records. The fight wound are investigating whether &om the governor's office Hayes was paid to use her through the state Justice De- influence as first lady to afpartment and ultimately to fectstategovernment.

Emails have been central state court. Prall is considering a total of 28,000 emails to the influence peddling forrelease,and disclosure controversy that drove Kitzhaber to resign last could take up to two years.

Whitney Boise, Portland February.

Conspiracy theories attorney representing Hayes in the email matter, erupted and the FBI came didn't respond to an email running when his stafF seeking comment. sought to remove KitzhaHayes didn't have a state- ber's own personal emails issued email account for her &om a state server. Kitzhaunpaid state role. Instead, ber has maintained the she resorted to her personal emails were inadvertently email accounts during John stored there and none of the Kitzhaber's third term as public's business. A state governor to communicate worker later leaked the with his staf, other state emails to Willamette Week, employees and outsiders. which published a series of Several emails track unflattering excerpts.

Hayes' efforts to establish Kitzhaber' sstaffwas the Oregon Prosperity no less forthcoming about Initiat ive,focused on reduc- Hayes'emails. The Oregoing povertyacross the state. nian/OregonLive last October Early in Kitzhaber's third requested fiom his office a log administration, she disofher emails relating to her The Oregonian

public duties. Three months later, Liani Reeves, then Kitzhaber's general counsel, said that"I continue to work with" Hayes on the records.

Reeves never produced the log, and declined Wednesday to address written questions about whether she ever gathered the emails.

Last December, The Oregonian/OregonLive asked Hayes directly for emails she processed as first lady.

When she ignored the request, Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum in February granted a petition &om the news organization, ordering Hayes to turn them over.

Rather than obey, Hayes sued The Oregonian/ OregonLive to stop the disclosure. She contended the public records law didn't apply to her. She also asserted her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.

As that lawsuit unfolded, Gov. Kate Brown authorized a wholesale disclosure of 94,000 emails between Hayes and workers in the governor's office. The trove established that Hayes was far more involved in directing and executing government policy than Kitzhaber had acknowledged. The emailsalsorevealed a fi rst lady tasking government workers to care for her pets and run her errands.

Even that mass release left significant gaps in Hayes'record, but Prall moved to fill it. She ordered Hayes to turn over an estimated28,000 emails for review and appointed a retiredjudge toinspectoneby one each email to determine whether it was public.

That review produced the first ofa seriesofbatches, released over Hayes' continuing objection that she was not a public official.

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Mike is a retired naval officer from Tygh Valley, Oregon. He moved to the Grande Ronde Retirement Residence in December of 2015. He love's living there because of the people; Mike says, "it's home."

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Mike isn't one to spend time in his room at Grande Ronde +Retiremeoh He stays busy doing his daily exercise rooiioe, visiting with other residents, and gardening. Mike helps take care ofthe-resident garden, plants and flowers. Gardening is '-oneqfhis passions and in January he will be taking the goc4 Afasaer-~cIter Progranrtvhere he can learh more about the science-and art of gardening and pass it on to other residents.

There is so much rich, interesting history here at Grande Ronde Retirement Residence. , Call Suzy for a tour.

GRANDE Rolldt Retirement & Assisted Livin

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA,UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

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BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements

105 - Announcements SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES

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105 - Announcements THE DEADLINE for placing a Classified Ad is prior to 12:00 p.m.

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105 - Announcements

SUSSCRISNS!

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS

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1st (!t 3rd FRIDAY (every month) Ceramics with Donna 9:00 AM — Noon.

(Pnces from $3- $5)

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CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort

MONDAY NIGHT Nail Care 6:00 PM (FREE)

TAKE US ON YOUR PHONE! LEAVE YOUR PAPER AT HOME

FULL editions of The Baker City Herald

2620 Bearco Loop La Grande

MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings ALZHEIMERSDEMENTIA

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings WALLOWA COUNTY

NEED TO TALKto an AA member one on one? Callour 24 HOUR HOTLINE 541-624-5117

AA Meeting List

Support Group meeting 2nd Friday of every mo.

11:30 am to 1:00 pm.

1250 Hughes Lane oi visit Baker City Church www.ore onaadistnct29 of the Nazarene .com (In the Fellowship Hall) 541-523-9845

AlcoholicsAnonymous Monday, Wednesday, Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday noon.

Women only AA meeting Wednesday 11a.m., 113 1/2 E Main St., Enterprise, across from Courthouse Gazebo Hotline 541-624-5117

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (For spouses w/spouses PARKINSON'S Support Group, open to those ACCEPTANCE GROUP who have long term TUESDAY NIGHTS with Parkinson's/CareONE BUSINESS of Overeaters terminal illnesses) Craft Time 6:00 PM Check your ads the giver's. 3rd Mon. each 3 EASY STEPS DAY BEFORE Anonymous meets Meets 1st Monday of first day of publica- (Sm.charge for matenals) 1. Register your month. 4:30-5-:30pm Tuesdays at 7pm. every month at St. PUBLICATION. WALLOWA tion (!t please call us at GRH, Solanum. account before you United Methodist Church Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM Publication Days: EVERY WEDNESDAY 606 W Hwy 82 immediately if you leave on 1612 4th St. in the Mondays, $5.00 Catered Lunch Bible Study; 10:30 AM PH: 541-263-0208 find an error. North2 . Call to s t o p y o u r library room in the Must RSVP for lunch Wednesdays and Public Bingo; 1:30 PM Sunday east Oregon Classipnnt paper basement.

541-523-4242 Fridays AA MEETING: ( .25 cents per card) 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m. fieds will cheerfully 3. Log in wherever you 541-786-5535 Powder River Group make your correcare at and enloy NORTHEAST OREGON 120 - Community BINGO Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM EVERY MORNING AL-ANON MEETING tion (!t extend your CLASSIFIEDS of fers Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM Calendar (M on day — F n day) in Elgin. ad 1 day.

Self Help (!t Support Catholic Church Fn.; 7 PM -8PM Exercise Class; Meeting times G roup A nn o u n c e Baker City Grove St. Apts.

PREGNANCY 9:30AM (FREE) 1st (!t 3rd Wednesday ments at n o c h arge. Corner of Grove (!t D Sts. SUPPORT GROUP Evenings ©6:00 pm For Baker City call Pre-pregnancy, Baker City, Open Call Now to Subscnbe!

LAMINATION Elgin Methodist Church J ulie — 541-523-3673 Nonsmoking pregnancy, post-partum.

A LITTLE AD 541-523-3673 Up to 7th and Birch For LaGrande call: You too can use this Wheel Chair Accessible 541-786-9755 17 1/2 inches wide GOES A LONG Erica — 541-963-3161 Attention Getter .

Someone's any length 110 - Self-Help Ask how you can get PUBLIC BINGO drinking a problem?

WAY NARACOTICS $1.00 per foot your ad to stand out Community Connection, Group Meetings AL-ANON ANONYMOUS SAFE HAVEN iThe Observeris not like this!

2810 Cedar St., Baker. Who says ads have Monday at Noon Goin' Straight Group AA responsible for flaws Alzheimer/Dementia Every Monday to b e b i g to Presbytenan Church "As Bill Sees It" M Caregivers in material or ~ t Doors open, 6:00 p.m.

Corner of Washington ar 4th Sat.; 10AM — 11AM Tues.

Mon. — Support Group machine error) w ork? A l i t t l e Early bird game, 6:30 pm Baker City THE 2533 Church St Thurs. (!t Fn. — 8 PM 2nd Friday of Looking for somefollowed by reg. games. one can get a 541-523-5851 Baker Valley Episcopal Church every month OBSERVER thing in particular?

All ages welcome!

Church of Chnst 11:45 AM in Fellowship 1406 Fifth big job done.

Basement AL-ANON 541-523-6591 Then you need the • 541-963-3161 Open 2177 1st Street Concerned about Hall (Right wing) of Nazarene Church Classified Ads! This someone else's Baker City 1250 Hughes Lane PINOCHLE drinking? is the simplest, most AA MEETING: Baker City Sat., 9 a.m.

Fndays at 6:30 p.m.

Been There Done That inexpensive way for Northeast OR Senior Center Open Meeting NARCOTICS you to reach people Compassion Center, 2810 Cedar St. ANONYMOUS: FLNP3E P!l3 Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 1250 Hughes Ln. Public is welcome in this area with any UNION COUNTY Monday, Thursday, (!t Grove St Apts Baker City AA Meeting Fnday at8pm. Episcopal message you might Corner of Grove (!t D Sts (541)523-3431 Info.

Baker City/Nonsmoking Church 2177 First St., • • o 0 want to deliver.

541-663-4112 Baker City.

Wheel Chair Accessible AL-ANON. At t i tude o f P • I Gratitude. W e d n e sNARCOTICS AA MEETING days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. ' e' • • • o I ANONYMOUS Been There, Faith Lutheran Church.

HELP Done That Group 1 2th (!t Gekeler, L a LINE-1-800-766-3724 Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grande.

Meetings: Grove Street Apts LOCATION: 20550 N. WHIT T I ER DR - G R E E N L EAF, ID (Corner of Grove ar D Sts) AL-ANON. COVE Keep 8:OOPM:Sunday, MonBaker City Adding Items Daily! We will have over 850 Lots C oming Back. M o n - day, Tuesday, WednesOpen, Non-Smoking "Heavy Equipment * Farm Equipment & Nice Implements * Trailers * days, 7-8p m. Ca Iva ry day, Thursday, Fnday Wheelchair accessible Noon: Thursday B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Trucks & Vehicles * Shop & Mechanical Inventory * RV & Trailers * ATVS 6:OOPM: Monday,TuesMain, Cove. * Saddles & Horse Tack* Firearms & More AA MEETING: day, Wednesday, ThursTRACTORS "1981 John Deere 4640 Tractor "1967 John Deere 2520 Tractor " Survior Group.

ALCOHOLICS day (Women's) Mon., Wed. (!t Thurs.

JD 7610 " JD 4650 " JD 4520 " Massey Ferguson TO35 Tractor " John Deere ANONYMOUS 7:OOPM: Saturday 12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

8300 "John Deere 1050 Tractor "John Deere 4020 Tractor International Tractor" can help!

Presbytenan Church, 24 HOUR HOTLINE Rear Basement EnMcCormick Farmall " 1949 Ford 8 N Tractor "John Deere MFWD Tractor & 1995 4th St. (541 ) 624-51 1 7 trance at 1501 0 Ave. Sprayer " More on the website!!

(4th (!t Court Sts.) www oregonaadistnct29 com IMPLEMENTS & EQUIPMENT: " Wilson Cattle Pod "2005 New Holland Baker City. Open, Serving Baker, Union, HW325 Swather "New Holland Stack 1032 Wagon " Mac Don 9000 Swather No smoking. and Wallowa Counties " Kewanee 13' Ground Hog "John Deere 400 " Massey Ferguson Tandem OVERCOMERS BAKER COUNTY OUTREACH Disk"Dunham Chisel Plow" Alloway 2130 6- Row Crop Cultivator" 3 Point AL-ANON-HELP FOR Cancer Support Group Chnst based Bedding Bar "Allied Farm King 3 Point Blade " 15' with roller basket" JD 975 5 families (!t fnends of al- Meets 3rd Thursday of 12 step group Bottom Switch Plow"JD 155 Hydraulic Blade" Tufline 7 Tine V Ripper" 3 Point c oho l i c s .

U n io n every month at Sundays; 2:45 — 3:45 PM Maschio Rotavator "JD 400 Rotary Hoe" MF "And MORE! County. 568-4856 or St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM 2533 Church St 963-5772 541-523-731 7 HEAVY EQUIMENT: " Ford 4500 Backhoe "1970 GMC Scaffolding Truck " Contact: 541-523-4242 1995 Utility Equipment FB Trailer 48'" 2004 Takeuchi Skid Steer" Gehl DL8L t o a v o i d err o r s .

However mistakes d o s l i p th r o u g h .

are now available online.

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W W W .bakerCitytlerO IC I.C O m W W W .lagranlIeO bSerVer.CO m For Local Sports,Classifieds, EventsE,Information

42 Tele Handler " CAR DPL 40 Forklift " 2001 Kenworth T800B Truck" 1990 IH 4700 Truck" 1992 Mack CH612 Truck Tractor " 1997 Interstate Cargo Trailer "2012 Big Tex Trailer " Challenger Automotive Lift " More on the website TRAVEL TRAILER: "2000 Jayco 34' 5th Wheel Travel Trailer & more to come

For Pictures, Videos, Information, a complete list & TO BID visit: ~gCMRp~

<gCTg~ www.pickettauctions.com Pickett Auction Service 208-455-14 19 +Autc'

100 - Announcements 105 - Announcements 110- Self Help Groups 120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140- Yard, GarageSales, Baker Co 143- Wallowa Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars,Fundraisers 160- Lost 8 Found 170 - LoveLines 180 - Personals

200 -Employment 210- Help Wanted,BakerCo 220- Union Co 230- Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service 310 - Mortgages,Contracts, Loans 320 - BusinessInvestments 330- BusinessOpportunities 340- Adult CareBaker Co 345 - Adult CareUnion Co 350- Day CareBaker Co 355 - Day CareUnion Co 360 - Schools 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - ChristmasTrees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale orTrade 435 - FuelSupplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns 8Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480- FREEItems

500 - Pets 8Supplies 505- Free to a GoodHome 510- Lost 8 Found 520 - PetGrooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530 - PetSchools, Instruction 550- Pets, General

600- Farmers Market 605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - FarmEquipment 8 Supplies 630- Feeds 640- Horse, StockTrailers 650- Horses,Mules,Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits,Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690- Pasture

Home Seller Special

700 - Rentals 701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - RoommateWanted 710- Roomsfor Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals 730 - FurnishedApartments 740- Duplex Rentals BakerCo 745 - Duplex RentalsUnion Co 750 - Housesfor Rent 760 - Commercial Rentals 770 - Vacation Rentals 780 - StorageUnits 790 - Property Management 795 Mobile HomeSpaces

800 - Real Estate 801 - Wanted to Buy 810- Condos,Townhouses,Baker Co 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co 820- Houses for Sale,Baker Co 825 - Housesfor Sale, Union Co 840- Mobile Homes,Baker Co 845- Mobile Homes,Union Co 850- Lots 8 Property, BakerCo 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co 860 - Ranches,Farms 870 - Investment Property 880 - Commercial Property

900 - Transportation 902 - Aviation 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats 8 Motors 920 - Campers 925 - Motor Homes 930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 - Utility Trailers 950- Heavy Equipment 960 - Auto Parts 970 - Autos for Sale 990 - Four-Wheel Drive

1000 - LeI,als

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Show it over 500,000 times with our

1 . Full color R ea l E s t at e p i c t u r e a d Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer Classified Section.

2 . A month of cl assified pi c t ur e a d s Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker City Herald and the Observer Classified Section 8. Four w e ek s of B u y er s B o nu s an d O b s e r ve r P l u s C l a ssified Ads Your classifiedad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas ofBaker and Union Counties in the mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus Classified Section.

4. 80 days of 24/7 online advertising That classified picture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassifieds.com — and theylook at over 50,000 page views a month.

Home Seller Special price is for advertising the same home, with no copy changes and no refunds if classified ad is Itilled before end of schedule.

Get moving. Call us today.

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 130 - Auction Sales

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145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

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ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID

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140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 2515 VALLEY AVE. (Backyard) Fn. — Sun.; 10 am -5 pm.

Mostly tools (!t some other stuff 600 FOOTHILL Dr. F n. (!t Sat. 9a m — 5p m.

Moving (!t Business Liquidation Sale.

9TH &Bst. Fn. and Sat 8-4 Lots of Stuff

ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAIDat The Baker City Herald Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

MOVING SALE

You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

OR +Visa or Mastercard, are accepted.+ Yard Sales are $12.50 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for

MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic 541-523-3611 PLEASE CHECK Blue Mountain Humane Association

Facebook Page, if you have a lost or found pet.

YELLOW TABBY female cat hanging a r o und corner of Lake Ave. (!t W alnu t St .

LG 541-963-8816

180 - Personals

MEET S I NGLES right now! No paid operators, Iust real people l ike y o u . Bro ws e Must have a minimum of greetings, e x change 10Yard Sale ad's to m essages and c o npnnt the map. n ect live. Try it f r e e .

CaII n ow : 2 t u . ar e 877-955-5505. (PNDC) house full, very large variety. Tools, Western, household, collectibles. 2701 Bearco Loop, LG. each additional line.

Callfor more info: 541-963-3161.

GARAGE SALE. 2509 East L Ave., LG. Sat 7-3 (!t Sun 8-2.

210 - Help Wanted-

SAT ONLY 9 — 3, 603 Baker Co. 3rd, L G . R e s t o r ed claw-foot tub, grandfat her c l o ck , R e i n e l l boat, band saw, drill p ress, m i s c too l s ,

s porting equip, m i s c 2119 4th St housewares.

Fn. (!t Sat.; 10 AM -4 PM Sporting goods, TOYS, D OLL ho u se, Automotlve, Electronics, bikes, t ee n boy Clothing, Tools, Outdoor, clothes, Mary ICay's Camping, Bedding, 1/2 price sale. Fri (!t Lamps, ICnick-knacks Sat, 8-12. 402 L Ave.,

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

160 - Lost & Found

LG

HKLP ATNACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP! It's a little extra that gets

BIG results.

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APPLIANCES - Free Delivery-

ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

Q,Wm t MRKEQ

Paradise Truck S RV Wash We WashAnything on Wheels!

• BAKER (ITY • Outstanding Computer Repair $40 flat rate/any issue Specializingln: Pcfuneup, poptips, adware,spyware andvirus removal. Also, training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWlfl issues.

Housecalls, dropoff, andremote services.

Weekdays:7am-7pm

Dale Bogardus 541-297-5$31

Have your ad STAND OUT

All Around Geeks

pC Repair-New Computers

541-523-5070• 541-519-8687

On Site Suslness & Residential Computer Classes

(La~tops &pc's)

info®allaroundgeeks.com

QLU)93a QKQ00

541 -786-4763 • 541 -786-2250

1609 Adams Ave., La Grande

BROKENWINDSSIELD? $19 for $100TowardYour Windshield Replacementor Insurance Deductible with Free Mobile Service

S00.320.535S or goto

SaveOnW!ndshields. com

HRW8 EK%IR Oregon Awards and Engraving 17171 Wingville Lane Baker City OMLNGAVING@MSN.COM

541-5 1 9-1866 541-403-0759

QmamSuik<~ CONTRACTING

541-523-7163 541-663-0933 XS ,O~EO

Kaleidoscope

Tammie Clausel Licensed Clinical Social Worker 1705 Main Street Suite 100 P.O. Box 470 Baker City, OR 97814

All Breeds• NoTranquilizers Dog & CatBoarding

541-523-60SO 140517thSI. BakerCity www.kanyld.com 541-663-0933

wadetrans ortcom an .com

541-663-1528 EZR 8 CiRDI M

WOLFER'S

Grass Kings David Llllard

gmmmm EXCAVATION INC. 29 years Experience

• Leaf Disposal • Yard Care • Trimming

p osltlon, s t a l t ln g ©

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in a busy medical office P/T billing clerk. Pnor office experience required. Prior medical b illing e x p erience a

plus.

P/T office a ssistant.

Prior office expenence required. Must be able to work evenings.

F/T Medical Insurance Billing Specialist.

Pnor Insurance billing expenence required.

$ 15.11 an hour. T e n c redit h o ur s i n a c counting with experience in payroll, and AP/AR required. Application packets can be picked up at Training (!t Employment Consort ium, 1 9 0 1 A d a m s A venue, Ste. 3 , L a G rande, OR. I f s e l ected, app l i c a n t s must pass a c r iminal a nd d r i v in g r e c o r d check pnor to employment. Position opened until filled. TEC is an EOE/Program. A uxiliary aids and services available upon request to individuals with disa bilities. To p l ac e a

free relay call in OrePlease email resume to mbro oitti©eoni.com gon, dial 711. or apply in person at Blue Mountain Associ- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED ates, LLC 1101 I Ave, LOCATIONS: La Grande, La Grande.

Union, (!t North Powder

PAID CDL TRAINING!

MEDICAL ASSISTANT ' No experience necessary '401 IC retirement WANTED ' Paid t r a i ning ' P a r t Busy, fast-paced office

t ime w or k ' M o d e r n seeks medical assisequipment 'Perfect tant. Looking for outfor extra income going, up-beat personality to Ioin our team. 'Bonus for current SBDL (!t CDL Full time position, no weekends, Computer 'Must have current Oregon DL and phone skills required. Medical termi- 'Must pass Background Check, Drug Screennology is a plus. Asing, and Finger Pnnts. s isting skills ca n b e "More Than Just A trained if interested in Ride To School" a career change. Compensation determined For more i n f o rmation, please call ICathaleen based on qualification, at; minimum $12/hr. All a pplications w i l l b e Mid Columbia Bus Co. 1901 Jefferson k ept c onf i d e n t i a l .

La Grande, OR 97850 Please submit resume 541-963-611 9 and handwritten letter kmaley©midcobus.com of introduction to Blind Box ¹ 2437 SEEKING PART-TIME c/o The Observer entry-level receptionist 1406 Fifth St., for CPA firm, b ookLa Grande, OR 97850 keeping and computer skills required. Submit r esume t o P O B o x 912, La Grande

and fill out a dnver information sheet. Positions will be filled by November 1.

Must be able to pass a background check and drug screen. One year OPENING FOR Campaign/Events Director. THE CITY of La Grande venfiable expenence in Duties include effecis accepting applicathe last 36 months, or five years' expenence t ively st r a t e g i z i n g , tions for the following in the last 10 years. planning, and i m pleposltlon: menting th e a n n ual Utility Worker II c amp a i g n and Required City application may be obtained from IMBLER SCHOOL Dis- year-round community trict is accepting applie ngagement e v e n t s the City of La Grande cations fo r E l e men- a nd i n i t i a t i ve s f o r website at: United Way of Eastern www.cit ofla rande.or tary Paraprofessional or Heather Ralkovich 1 5 hrs per week Oregon. Part time, up $11 per hour. For apto 15 hours per week. in the Finance Departplication i n f o r m ation For additional informament, City Hall, 1000 tion and to apply for Adams Ave., PO Box t o: g0 670, La Grande, OR www.imbler.k12.or.us this position, p lease or call 541-534-5331 . c ontact y o u r lo c a l 97850, 541-962-1 31 6, Application materials WorkSource Oregon hbur ess©clt ofla rande.or office. Equal OpportuClosing date Novemmust be received by ber 6, 2015. AA/EEO October 29th. EOE nity Employer.

VILLEY REILTY 10201 W.1st Street Suite 2, La Grande,OR

REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

541-963-4174 wwIN.Valleyrealty.net

2CMDQ AW CONSTRUCTION, LLC Featuring: • Roofing• Stroage Sheds • Decks• Much More!

Andy Wolfer CCB¹186113

541-910-6609

541-805-9777

RAYNOR GARAGE DOORS

SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272

LEGACY FORD Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541-786-5751 541-963-2161

24 Hour Towing Saturday Service • Rental Cars 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR

541 962 0523

Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer

Home Lending Kevin Spencer Mortgage Loan Officer NMIS¹3401Ce 208-484-0085 kevi nspencer@umpquabankcom wwworeidahomeoanscom visit your coses(UmpquaBank

THE SEWING LADY Sewing:Atenation Mending Zippers Custom Made C othing 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City

541 523 5327

MRI@KER~

CNter'sCustomCleaning

Sturdy ROSe Lifestyle photography

Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning Natural — Personal —Meaningful ServingUnionCountysince 2006 541-519-1150 Licensed and lnsured ShannonCarter, Owner http://sturdyrosephotography.com

541 910-0092

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ORFJtONSIGN CONPglg CNC plasma Metal cutting eraphic Deaisn Large Format Digital Printing Vehicle Letterine a Graphics SIGNS OF ALL NNOSCHECK OUR WESSITE

oregonslgncompany.comg

0CMMSX

STATE FARM

GRLGG HII4RICHSLI4 II4SURAI4CL AGLI4CY II4C.

1722 Campbell Street Baker City, OR 97814-2148

Bus (541) 523-7778

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541-525-9522

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING

'vMC QXSM

TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

GREGG Hl RICHSEN, • Agent

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ployment C o n sortium (TEC) is recruiting for a part-time Fisc al A s sistant i n L a Grande, Oregon. This is a 20 hr. benefitted

Marcus Wolfer

Located at: Tropical Sun BronzingSpa 1927 Court St. Baker City

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an Enrichm ent Class for Home Schooled K-1Students

971-241-7069

541-519-7205

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Is now offering

SetriciflgLaGrande,Cove,Imbler&Union Lawns 8 Odd Jobs

THE DOOR GUY

Child & Family Therapy

t ime p o si-

t ions, c a l l R o n © 971-227-2505, or go to

CallTheObserveror BakerCity Herald

Mowing -N- More

Independent Product Consultant Certifiedin AromaTouch TechniqueMassage Paula Benintendi RN,BSN

t:t:br1acacs

®WRXr),r)XQ

to pull doubles/triples e ast and w es t f r o m North Powder, Oregon. 60k peryearand Benefits. To be considered for one of four full time positions and t wo p ar t

CLAS SIFIED

Tuesday 1:00-4:00

rileyexcavatlonCgmaltcom CCB¹ 168468

YRQ CfjE Ec~dI CIOtfliEr5 DM%2C~Or Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing M8 O'Al.l.QWEEW DQNNA'sGRQQ BQARD, LTD. RVA VQ'UAPTE PS Best pricesin NortheasternOregon 1431 Adams Ave., La Grande 5 41-66 3 - 0 7 2 4

1 920 Court Ave Baker City, OR 97814 sti tchesCibmdrrcom

Bpeciaizing nA Phases Df Construction and Garage Door nstaation

5I 1523 5I2I .fax 5u 523 5516

For all your creative costumeneeds

Blue Mountain Design

RILEY JIM STANDLEY 541.7B6.5505

Provider is now hinng for slip seat positions

IN

OAK HAVEN

Embroidery by...

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CDL A Dnvers Needed Wade Transport Company, a FedEx Ground C ontracted S e r v i c e

Days and Nights, must have or be able to obtain an OLCC server's permit. Apply in person at The Hideout Saloon at 219 Fir Street.

EX&2%0790X

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do TERRA

Exit 304 off(-84• 24)0 Plum St. Baker City, OR978ld

Auto DetailingeRV Dump Station www.paradlsetruckwash.com

Ash Grove Cement Comsectio n 3, O RS pany, located in Dur6 59.040) for an e m kee, Oregon, seeks an ployer (domestic help e xperienced w o r k e r excepted) or employaccepting applications for an entry level posiment agency to print for the FT position of tion starting as a Genor circulate or cause to Executive Director eral Laborer. Requirebe pnnted or circulated ments: 3-5 years work any statement, adverREQUIRMENTS: experience , Hi gh tisement o r p u b l icaB achelor's d e gree o r S chool d i p l om a o r t ion, o r t o u s e a n y equivalent work expeGED. Expenence in inform of application for rience i n m a r k eting, dustnal equipment opemployment o r to erations, maintenance m ake any i n q uiry i n public or business administration, economic c onnection w it h p r owork, or other trades d evelopment, or r e - are a plus. Candidates spective employment lated field. m ust b e w i l l i n g t o which expresses diMin. of 2 years experiwork shifts that may rectly or indirectly any ence in management, including w e e kends, limitation, specification b usiness de v e l o p - afternoons or graveor discrimination as to m ent, tourism o r r e - y ards.

En t r y l e v e l race, religion, color, lated field. wage is $18.07/hour, sex, age o r n a t ional Must h av e a d v anced w ith i n c remental i n ongin or any intent to computer skills, knowlcreases to $24.60 afmake any such limitaedge of budgeting, act er 18 months.

F u l l t ion, specification o r counting, and financbenefits package is indiscrimination, unless ing and experience in cluded.

Int e r e sted b ased upon a b o n a creating a b u s i n ess persons will send a refide occupational qualisume and completed fication. plan.

Please send cover letter, company employment resume and a list of 3 a pplication to th e a t p rofessional r e f e r - tention of Anita Mcl<inWhen responding to ences to: ney at P.O. Box 287, Blind Box Ads:Please Chamber D urkee , Or eg o n , be sure when you adP.O. Box 305 97905. Employment dress your resumes that North Powder, OR 97867 applications can be ob- the address is complete Deadline: Oct. 30, 2015 tained at the plant site with all information reor by em ail t o quired, including the anita.mckinney©ashBlind Box Number. This When the search is serious grove.com. A p p lica- is the only way we have — go to the classified ads. tions must be received of making sure your reThere's a variety to choose b y N o v e m be r 2 0 , sume gets to the proper from in our paper.

2015. place.

BAICER COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is

BUY IT SELL IT FIND IT

for as little as $1 extra.

Fall Bazaar, Nov. 7th air compressor, Nordic Track, refrigerator, ta- Call ICay 541-437-5907 TRUCK DRIVER. Flat ble (!t chairs, lamps, bed experience helpbedding, other kitchen VENDORS WANTED! ful. L o cal (!t P a c ific and household items. La Grande American LeN orthwes t ro ute s CASH ONLY gion Auxiliary Bazaar. a va ilable. No w e e k Nov. 7th. 9-1pm. Call HUGE MULTIFAMILY ends, or night shifts.

Jody 541-963-5081 ind oo r ya rd sa Ie. Sat D edicated t r uc k f o r 24th, 8-4. Proceeds drivers .

St ea dy , b enefit t h e Unio n 160 - Lost & Found y ear-around w o r k .

County Philly Tnp. LoBased in Baker City. cated at the 4-H build- FOUND CAR keys w/ Gary N. Smith Trucking a t t he Union g rey strap i n U p p e r i ng. Contact M ike at Perry. Contact Shenff.

County Fair Grounds.

541-523-3777

Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

210 - Help Wanted210 - Help Wanted220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Baker Co. Baker Co. Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ENTRY LEVEL Position: IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- FULL TIME Bartender TRAINl N G A ND Em-

Add BOLDING or a BORDER!

150 - Bazaars, FundINDOOR SALE- Sat., raisers Oct 24 from 8-3 at 112 2nd LG. Snowblower VENDORS WANTED!

R E l '

Camera ready artte can set up far yau.

Contact The Observer 963-3161

' r

•

CCB¹ 183649 PN- 7077A

A Certified Arborist

20 yrs of full service tree care Free estimates hazardous removals pruning a stumpgrinding Brian a JackWalkerArborlsts CCB¹202271

I

541-432-S733

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• 0

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•

541-786-8463

ExEGUTIvE TREE CARE, ING.

I

i

MICHAEL

•

Ssker Sfg 3~eralb THE 85ERVER DI t • • •

aa a • • I I

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 230 - Help Wanted out of area

280 - Situation Wanted EXPERIENCED LOGGING COMPANY SEEKS WORK

RN'S UP to $45/hr LPN's up to $37.50/hr CNA's up to $22.50/hr Free gas/weekly pay $2000 Bonus AACO Nursing Agency 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 14 (PNDC)

~E

i

320 - Business Investments DID YOU ICNOW Newspaper-generated content is so valuable it's taken and r e peated,

dI :

Free Consultation: Contact Bill at 541-377-4300

nity Based Outpatient Clinics for Full-Time Medical Support Assistants and Intermittent/On-call LPN.

'v

(PNDC) CONTRACTORS The official site for applywanted to deliver ing for Federal employDID YOU ICNOW that The Observer m en t s 320 - Business not only does newspaInvestments Monday, Wednesday, www. u sa obs. ov p er m e di a r e ac h a and Fnday's, to the Please feel to contact DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 HUGE Audience, they following area's us at the number proa lso reach a n E N Americans or 158 milv ided b elow i f y o u GAGED AUDIENCE. lion U.S. Adults read + La Grande have questions regardDiscover the Power of content from newspaing t h e a p p l i c ation per media each week?

Newspaper AdvertisCa II 541-963-3161 process. ing in six states — AIC, Discover the Power of or come fill out an ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. the Pacific Northwest Information sheet Explore why the VA is an For a free rate broNewspaper Advertisemployer of choice. c hur e caII i ng. For a f r e e b r o 916-288-6011 or email INVESTIGATE BEFORE c hur e caII HUMAN RESOURCES cecelia©cnpa.com YOU INVEST! Always 916-288-6011 or email (05) a good policy, espe(PNDC) cecelia©cnpa.com VA MEDICAL CENTER cially for business op(PNDC) 77 WAIN WRIGHT DR. p ortunities & f ran WALLA WALLA, chises. Call OR Dept.

WA 99362 o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) (509) 527-3453 378-4320 or the Federal Trade Commission This VA is an Equal Opportunity Employer and employs a highly diverse workforce.

345 - Adult Care 380 - Baker County Union Co. Service Directory PROVIDING QUALITY N OTICE: O R E G O N Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise and perform landscape con-

pnvate room, & cable T.V. Nice clean home & certified care givers.

Looking for elderly Female t o st a y w it h mother. Call for i nfo 541-91 0-4227.

tracting censed s cape B oard.

services be li410 - Arts & Crafts with the LandC o n t ractors T h i s 4 - d i g i t CONE YARN for mac h i n e k n i t t e r. Full number allows a concones & partiaIs, $8.00 sumer to ensure that full, $2.50 Partial. Call t he b u siness i s a c 541-568-4816. tively licensed and has a bond insurance and a

380 - Baker County Service Directory CEDAR 8r CHAIN link fences. New construct ion, R e m o d el s & handyman services.

Kip Carter Construction 541-519-5273 Great references.

CCB¹ 60701

435 - Fuel Supplies

q ualifie d

• •

D 5. H Roofing 5.

Construction, Inc CCB¹192854. New roofs & reroofs. Shingles, metal. All phases of construction. Pole buildings a specialty.

Respond within 24 hrs.

541-524-9594

FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING, Commercial & Residential. Neat & efficient. CCB¹137675.

541-524-0359

-

f ree i nformation. O r JACKET 8r Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, v isit our We b s it e a t p atching an d o t h e r www.ftc.gov/bizop. heavy d ut y r e p a irs. SCARLETT MARY UIIIT 3 massages/$100 Reasonable rates, fast Ca II 541-523-4578 service. 541-523-4087 Baker City, OR or 541-805-9576 BIC

•

•

by Stella Wilder

Gift CertificatesAvailable!

FRIDAY,OCTOBER23,2015 aren't likely to give anyoneelse causefor when exploring unknown territory. Don't YOURBIRTHDAYbyStela Wilder worry, yet at some point, you'll choose to do give anyonereason to doubt your ability to Borntoday,youaresomethingofacharac- something ratherunusual. keepyourselfandotherssafe. ter, the kind of individual whoattracts atten- CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - - You CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You'll tion not for whatyou accomplish somuch as may not be entirely pleasedwith the way requir ecertainassurancesfrom othersbefore for whoyou areandhowyou behave.Indeed, something isgoing,but there islittle you can you stick your own neckout in support of the question ofaccomplishmentmayactually do to alter its course. something they'retrying to do. haunt you,foralthoughyoum ayfeelthatyou AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb.18)—Amemo- LEO (July 23-Aug.22) —Your ability to do contribute a great deal, there are some ry causes you both pain andpleasure—and see to the heart of an issuewith relative ease who wouldassertthat youaremerely drifting ultimately has you making up your mind will come in handy.Friends will very soon blithely through life, doing whatyou please about somethingyou'velong struggledwith. follow in your footsteps. without a care in theworld. There is, in fact, PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) -- Sharewhat VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Someone something to this perception, for you're not happens to you with another-- it's sure to who does things very differently from the oneto do what isexpectedofyou orpursue mean much more to both of you whenall is wayyoudothem maychallengeyoutoshake things up insomeway. Giveit a try! goalsthathavebeen setforyou byothers. said anddone.

Rather, you do what you want, and in that ARIES (March 21-April 19) - - You won't LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)--Something way, you are far more likely than most to have to travel far from home to experiencethat has taken little time in the past may enjoy lasting contentmentand satisfaction. somethingentirely foreign toyou. You'll want require more of a commitment than you're SATURDAY,OCTOBER24 to explore further. used to making. Examine your schedule SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.21)-- Something TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —You'l be closely. new provesattractive to you, but you're not able to perform well under a widerangeof aDlTOR5 For raor>aIqurruonr plrarr contactRyanku u rr>crgamunmnraI about to jumpinto anewline ofendeavorjust circumsatnces;anyone who challengesyou (GlllI COPYRIGHT2015 UNITEDFEATURESYNDICATE INC yet. Talk it through! will havehis or herhandsfull.

DI5fRIBUTED BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS llltlWalnut StKanrarQty Mo64a6 8tltl 255 67l4 SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec.21) —You GEMINI (May21-June20) —Usecaution

OREGON STATE law req uires a nyone w h o contracts for construc- 385 - Union Co. Ser-

vice Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK

t ion w o r k t o be censed with the Construction Contractors Board. An ac t i ve cense means the contractor is bonded & in-

445- Lawns & Gardens JOHN JEFFRIES SPRAY SERVICE, INC Rangeland — Pasture Trees-Shrubs-Lawn Bareground - Right of Way

Insect — Weed Control 541-523-8912

450 - Miscellaneous %METAL RECYCLING

Same owner for 21 yrs.

541-910-6013 CCB¹1 01 51 8

sured. Venfy the contractor's CCB license through the CCB ConIN a h u r ry. All s ume r W eb s i t e HEMS hems and small rewww.hirealicensedpairs on clothing. Call contractor.com.

541-786-5512.

POE CARPENTRY • • • • •

Attention: VIAGRA and C I ALIS U S ER S! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices!

50 Pill Special — $99 FREE Shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed.

CAL L NO W : 1-800-729-1056

(PNDC)

AVAILABLE AT THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES

i nd i v i dual Burning or packing? contractor who has ful$1.00 each filled the testing and PRICES REDUCED experience r e q u ire- $140 in the rounds 4" NEWSPRINT ments fo r l i censure. to 12" in DIA, $170 ROLL ENDS For your protection call split. Fir $205 split.

Art prolects & more!

503-967-6291 or visit Delivered in the valour w ebs i t e : Super for young artists! ley. (541)786-0407 $2.00 8r up www.lcb.state.or.us to Stop in today! c heck t h e lic e n s e OVER 1/2 Cord of pine split. $50. You pick-up. status before contract1406 Fifth Street Sumpter 541-894-2473 ing with the business.

541-963-31 61 Persons doing l andPRIME FIREWOOD scape maintenance do CANADA DRUG Center for sale: not require a landscapis your choice for safe Red Fir, & Lodgepole ing license. and affordable medicaWill deliver: tions. Our licensed Ca541-51 9-8640 nadian mail order pharRUSSO'S YARD 541-51 9-8630 macy will provide you 8E HOME DETAIL with savings of up to Aesthetically Done 75 percent on all your 440 - Household Ornamental Tree medication needs. Call & Shrub Pruning Items today 1-800-354-4184 541-855-3445 TWIN C R AFTMATIC f or $10.00 off y o u r 503-407-1524 bed $250, Sm. ICen- first prescription and Serving Baker City more f reezer $ 1 25, free shippinq. (PNDC) & surrounding areas 541-91 0-0849

at (877) FTC-HELP for •

450 - Miscellaneous

Landscape Contractors

in home care including meals, m e d ications,

LOOK

condensed, broadcast, tweeted, d i scussed, DELIVER IN THE posted, copied, edited, TOWN OF and emailed countless BAKER CITY times throughout the day by ot hers? DisINDEPENDENT c over the P ower o f CONTRACTORS Newspaper Advertising i n S I X S T A TES wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald with lust on e p h one Monday, Wednesday, call. For free Pacific and Fnday's, within Northwest Newspaper Baker City.

A ssociation N e t w o r k Ca II 541-523-3673 b roc h u r e s c a II 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com INDEPENDENT

Thinning/Fuel Reduction, Salvage SrGeneral Logging Well Maintained Equipment w/ Log Hauling Service Available.

WE CURRENTLY have o penings at t h e L a Grande, OR Commu-

330 - Business Opportunities

'

We buy all scrap metals, vehicles & battenes. Site clean ups & drop off bins of all sizes. Pick up service available.

WE HAVE MOVED! Our new location is

3370 17th St Sam Haines Enterpnses 541-51 9-8600

New Homes PARKER TREE Service, Remodeling/Additions Local & E s tablished DISH NETWORK —Get Shops, Garages Since 1937. All your MORE for LESS! StartSiding & Decks tree needs including; ing $19.99/month (for Windows & Fine t rimming, s t um p r e 1 2 m o nt hs). P L U S finish work moval, and p r u ning. Bundle & SAVE (FAst CCB¹ 172620.

FREE Fast, Quality Work!

Internet f or $15 Wade, 541-523-4947 ESTIMATES! Contact more/month). CA LL or 541-403-0483 Grant Parker Now 1-800-308-1563 CCB¹176389 541-975-3234 (PNDC)

DIRECTV STARTING at $19.99/mo. FREE Ins tallation. F REE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME C I N EMAX, STARZ. F REE HD/DVR U p g r a de !

2015 N F L S u n d ay Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Cust omers O n ly. C A L L 1-800-41 0-2572 (PNDC) DO YOU need papers to start your fire with? Or a re yo u m o v i n g & need papers to wrap those special items?

The Baker City Herald at 1915 F i rst S t r eet sells tied bundles of papers. Bundles, $1.00 each.

EVERY BUSINESS has a story t o t e l l ! G e t your message out with California's P RMedia

Release — the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia © 9 16-288-601 1 or htt:// rmediarelease.c om california PNDC i ],

lr

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 33 ROman Sea god 36 Cut timber 38 California fort 39 Drop behind 40 Swimmingpoolcovers 43 Honda rival 46 Leave quietly

ACROSS 1 Queen's subject 4 Forum hello 7 SPonge feature 11 Fully qualified 13 Where monkeyS swing 14 Litigated 15 High desert of Asia 16 Puttered around 18 Harped on 20 Big and strong

e

Answer to Previous Puzzle O F F

(2 wds.)

48 Salon offering 50 ROZelle Of

F ED S

football 51 Nocturnal bird 52 Therefore 53 Injury memento 54 Tijuana "that" 55 Outback jumper

E LN I N O D I OR Y DS T O T REA E CR U S LO I D E M OL E S

21 Ad-

DOWN

committee 22 Gob Of bubblegum 23 Coup plotters 26 Threw a party for 30 Rap-sheet letters 31 Lithiumbattery 32 Miscellany

1 Sack 2 Poet's black 3 ISle Of exile 4 Montezuma's

empire 5 Null and6 Vast stretch of time 7 Notreal

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19 - — few rounds 22 Checkmated 23 Winter mo.

24 Luau strummers 25 Carpet pile 26 Weedwhacking tool 27 Blustery 28 Pilot's dir.

29 June honoree 31 Where Terre Haute is 34 SterlingJeffreys TV Show 35 Bear in the sky 36 "Cheers" bar owner 37 Dumbfounded 39 Eric Clapton classic 40 Recipe amts.

41 Baldwin Of films 42 Beatles' meter maid 43 WobbleS, as a rocket 44 Monsieur, in Bonn

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4B —THE OBSERVER tk BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 450 - Miscellaneous

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

550 - Pets

GOT KNE E Pa in? Ba ck Pain? Shoulder Pain?

Get a p a i n -relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotl in e N ow !

1800-285-4609 (PNDC)

NON! Use ATTENTION GETTERSto help your ad stand out like this!!

Call a classified rep TODAY to a s k how!

Baker City Herald 541-523-3673 ask for Julie LaGrande Observer 541-936-3161 ask for Erica

SELL YOUR structured settlement or annuity payments fo r C A SH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer!

Call 1-800-914-0942

(PNDC) NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS reserves the nght to relect ads that do not comply with state and federal regulations or that are offensive, false, misleading, deceptive or otherwise unacceptable.

630 - Feeds VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 200 TON 1st crop 20mg. 50 tabs $90 inAlfalfa-alfalfa grass. cludes FREE SHIP3x4 bales. No rain, test.

PING. 1-888-836-0780 150 TON 2nd crop or M e t r o - M e ds.net Alfalfa -alfalfa grass (PNDC) Sm. bales.(100 lb. avg.)

541-51 9-0693

475 - Wanted to Buy ANTLER DEALER. BuyGRASS HAY, ing grades of antlers. Small bales, barn stored, F air h o n es t p r i c e s .

CWF; $225/ton.

From a liscense buyer 541-51 9-3439 using st at e

c e r t i f ied

skills. Call Nathan at 541-786-4982.

480 - FREE Items LG MAL E, b l k c a t w/wht, 541-429-3371.

710 - Rooms for Rent NOTICE •

•

All real estate advertised h ere-in is s u blect t o the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to a dvertise any preference, limita-

•

505 - Free to a good home

tions or discnmination

based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, f amilial status or n ational origin, or inten-

tion to make any such p references, l i m i t a -

Free to good home

ads are FREE!

tions or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is

(4 lines for 3 days)

2-BDRM, 1 bath Downtown. $625/mo.

W/S pd. No pets.

541-523-4435

PUG/BEAGLE MIXED 3wk old puppies. $250 m ales (!t $ 3 5 0 f e ma Ies. 541-786-9147

CENTURY 21 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

website: vindianmgt.com/propert ies/e lm s-a pa rtments.

Polly want

37 Floating leaf 38 Organ valve 42 Held down a

1 Petty quarrel 5 Library sect.

8 Part of mpg 11 Edge along furtively 12 Fuse word

51 Above,

poetically 52 Med. plan 53 Broods 54 Twilight, to a poet 55 — Kippur 56 Look intently

POOCh

17 S8 L offering 18 Window

grating 20 Face-powder base 22 Whichever

DOWN

23 ShallOW

container 27 Gym iterations

1 Pageant winner's topper 2 Best possible

29 Old West

conveyance 30 Lauds

3 Gator Bowl site

33 Steamboat inventor 34 Walk the-

4 — shui 5 Yacht

moorages

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10 Aunt or bro.

11 Rotisserie part 16 Weeds that

sting 19 Chats, slangily 21 Sidekicks 25 In time

gone by 26 Longing 28 Yellowstone sight 29 I am, to Caesar 30 Ecol. police 31 Really big tees 32 Do lacework 33 Bona-

38 44 49

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35 King's37 Ad campaign 39 Gray-brown 40 Lascivious looker 41 Furry COmPaniOnS

43 "— -Breaky Heart" 44 Foggy 46 Ally opposite 47 Gun the engine 48 Afore

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24 Squeal on 5

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10-24-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

7 October's stone 8 South Seas staple 9 Woolly farm female

best placeto find

Sell your unwanted car, property and household items more quickly and affordably with the classifieds. Just call us today to place your ad and get ready to start counting your cash. The Observer 541-963-3161 or Baker City Herald 541-523-3673.

B E E A V E A BL E Z OO G O B I T IN NA G G E D H OC W J UNT A HO A K A I O N NE P T U N E O RD L T A R P S Y A S L I P AWA Y P ET E OW L S CA R E S A

birthday 46 Some Michelangelo works 49 Teen bane

triumph 15 Floppy-eared

780 - Storage Units

a job!

Answer to Previous Puzzle

jOb 45 Have another

13 Be in the red 14 Song Of

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

because that's the

a cracker7

GET QUICIC CASH WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS!

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co.

Senior Living

theelms©vindianmgt.com-

All persons are hereby informed that all dwelli ngs a d ve rtised a r e 725 - Apartment available on an equal Rentals Union Co. opportunity basis.

EQUAL HOUSING 2 ROOM do r mer, a l l OPPORTUNITY utilities p a id, p l u s internet and laundry, no smoking, no pets, $275 month $250 dep 541-91 0-3696.

COCKER PUPS Champion sired. $475/ea 208-455-3392 or 208-401-8880

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. UNION COUNTY

2-BDRM 1 - B ATH in 3 BDRM 2 bath, double H aines. H a r d w o o d car garage, covered floor, f r idge, r ange, d eck, f e n ce d b a c k • MloI-Illrrreltovse Mallard Heights nice yard (!t storage yard, $ 1200mo. Call 870 N 15th Ave shed included. $500 541-568-7777 l e ave • IIviside IFeoood IPetMog La randeRentals.com UPSTAIRS S T U DIO. m ont h . message.

Elgin, OR 97827 pe r • Itsrsorrrble Rater Laundry on si te .

541-856-3370 (541)963-1210 W/S/G heat/hot water, For IIBIorirtstloit Mllli 4 BD, 2 b a, $ 900/mo.

Now accepting applicaDish TV (!t lawn care 541-963-2641 tions f o r fed e r a l ly 1-bdrm, 1-bath Home 52$4Mdays provided. Tenant pays CIMMARON MANOR f unded ho using f o r $500+ d ep 2295 Ash St. ACCEPTING APPLICAICingsview Apts.

RM N Teveithtgs electric. Close to park Molly Ragsdale t hos e t hat a re TIONS for 3 bd, 2 ba, ( !t downtown . 2 2 0 9 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century 37IIL'I 10IIhRreet sixty-two years of age Property Management w / s t o r ag e s h e d , G rove St. $ 4 5 0/mo 21, Eagle Cap Realty. or older, and h andiCall: 541-519-8444 541-963-1210 $975mo, p l u s $500 +dep. No pets/smokcapped or disabled of """Pick up-applications deposit. 541-910-4444 ing. 541-519-5852 or CLOSE TO EOU, small any age. 1 and 2 bed2710 f/2 First St. 541-51 9-5762 Info box studio, all utilities pd, room units w it h r e nt AFFORDABLE 2 bd, 1 no smoking/no pets, b ased o n i nco m e b a, no s m o k ing n o ELKHORN VILLAGE 3-BDRM, 1 ba t h, g as when available. $395 mo, $300 dep. pets, w/s pd. $580mo.

APARTMENTS heat (!t attached carSenior a n d Di s a b l ed 541-91 0-3696.

541-963-61 89 port $800/mo + dep.

Prolect phone ¹: Housing. A c c e pt ing 541-437-0452 No smoking, pets neg.

CATHERINE CREEK applications for those Welcome Home!

TTY: 1(800)735-2900 S ee at 2825 7t h S t .

PROPERTY MGMT e Seovitty Irenood aged 62 years or older CaII D av i d La Grande, OR Call as well as those dise Codod5ntry 541-403-2277 "This Instituteis an 541-605-0430 abled or handicapped (541) 963-7476 equal opportunity www.cathenne e Lightedler yevrprelectkw of any age. Income re3-BDRM, 2-BATH, w/s/g provider" ~ k strictions apply. Call GREEN TREE e 6 difkrreitt Size vnile paid. N o pe t s No Candi: 541-523-6578 APARTMENTS smoking. $750/m+ COUNTRY HOME, 3 bcl, e LOhOf RVelerege 2310 East Q Avenue $500 dep. 1447 6th st.

2 ba, garage, 20 acres, 541-403-0070 barn, $1,200/mo, no 41298Chico IRd,Baker CIIy La Grande,OR 97850 N c ats, d o g de p o s i t .

FURNISHED STUDIO 9I 541-963-7724.

NEWLY REMODELED 8E 2-BDRM APTS. 3-BDRM, 1.5 bath 745 Duplex Rentals Affordasble Studios, Utilites paid, includes Excellent location / views ISLAND CITY 2 bd, 1ba, A PLUS RENTALS 1 (!t 2 bedrooms. $700mo, fenced yard.

Union Co. internet/cable. Starting at No pets. $975/mo. has storage units 425-290-9230 $600/mo. 541-388-8382 (Income Restnctions Apply) 1613 K Ave., LG. 2 bd, 541-523-4435 availab!e.

Professionally Managed $550/mo, 1st (!t last, VERY NICE, 2 bdrm, 2 5x12 $30 per mo.

LARGE 1-BDRM baseby: GSL Properties $200 cleaning, no pets Nelson Real Estate ba, all appliances in- 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. ment apt. $500./mo, Located Behind 541-663-8410 Lv msg.

Has Rentals Available! cluded, office space, 8x10 $30 per mo.

Small 1 bdrm apt.

La Grande Town Center 541-523-6485 garden space, carport, 'plus deposit' $400./mo.

2 BD, duplex LG, quiet 1433 Madison Ave., fenced yd, no smokAll Utilities Paid ja location, fenced patio, or 402 Elm St. La ing, $950/mo. $ 9 00 One block from Senior no smoking or p ets, Grande. dep. 541-910-3696 Center 541-523-5528 $ 625/ mo , C a II SUNFIRE REAL Estate Ca II 541-910-3696 HIGHLAND VIEW 541-963-4907 LLC. has Houses, Du- 760 - Commercial The Elms Apartments plexes (!t Apartments Rentals Apartments 2920 Elm Street NEWER 2 bdrm, 2 plus for rent. Call Cheryl Baker City, OR 97814 American West 800 N 15th Ave b ath, g arage, W / D Guzman fo r l i s t ings, SHOP 8r OFFICE Space Storage w/s pd. $395/mo plus 7 days/24 541-523-7727. hookup, no pets/smokElgin, OR 97827 houraccess $ 30 0 d e p o s it i ng. L e a s e $89 5 , 541-523-4564 541-91 0-3696 ridia Now accepting applica$1,000 dep. Yard (!t 752 - Houses for COMPETITIVE RATES tions f o r fed e r a l ly w/s pd. 704 M Av e. Rent Union Co. Behind Armory on East funded housing.

1, 2, Near hospital (!t EOU. 780 Storage Units Currently accepting appliand H Streets. Baker City 1 BD Carriage house, and 3 bedroom units (541 ) 805-91 81 cations. 2 bdrm apart$525/mo, $500 dep, with rent based on inment w/F R IG, DW, Pet upo n a p p rovaI, %ABC STORESALL% CLASSIC STORAGE 750 - Houses For come when available.

STV, onsite laundry, 541-524-1534 541-91 0-3696.

MOVF IN SPFC IAl! Rent Baker Co. playground. I n c o me 2805 L Street • Rent a unit for 6 mo and occupancy guide- Prolect phone number: 2-BDRM., 1-BATH 2 BD, 1 bath, gas heat, NEW FACILITY!!

541-437-0452 get 7th mo. FREE lines apply, Section 8 No pets/waterbeds w/s/g furnished.$650 Vanety of Sizes Available (Units 5x10 up to 10x30) TTY: 1(800)735-2900 accepted. Rent is $455 Baker City, OR mo. 1600 Washington Secunty Access Entry 541-523-9050 to $490, tenant pays 541-523-2621 RV Storage St, LG. 541-786-2212 electnc. No smoking, "This institute is an equal opportunity provider." except in d esignated smoking area and no p ets. A ppl i c a t i o n s a vailable onsite o u t No, Polly wants a side of manager's ofsubscriptionto the fice located at Apt. 1. www.La rande O ff i c e Ph. Classifieds 541-523-5908; E ma il: Rentals.com

in violation of this law.

550 - Pets

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

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by Stella Wilder SATURDAY, 0CTOI3ER24, 20)5 cangivesomeone some invaluable assistance yoursel f in another's shoes may seem like -- or vice versa. In fact, it's likely to go both nothing more than a hypothetical proposiYOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you have what it takes to be waysbeforethe dayiscut. tion, but you can learn a great deal. one of the most accomplished individuals CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) - - Try not CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Big things born under your sign. The stars have to take things too seriously. A bit of whimsy can begin in very small ways. You'll want to endowed you with both the talent and the can do wonders for you as you tackle a cer- pay particular attention to something that drive to make the most of the opportunities tain personal issue. happens almost invisibly. that are presented to you outright, as well as AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) -- The same LEO (July 23-Aus. 22)-- One or two surthose that you dig up in the course of your old things aren't likely to give you the plea- prise events change the wayyou think about daily life. You're not the kind to let things sure they once did. It's time to explore some the day. What you do as a result is likely to develop by accident;you wantto havea con- new options recently presented. propel you forward more quickly. trolling influence over your own life. In this PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You may VIRGO (Aus. 23-SePt. 22) — Youmustn't regard, you will do all you can to know as have lost track of something you need in expect to be perfect right away; get used to much aspossible — about yourself, about order to progress at the usual pace. Find it- the idea that most things will take two or those around you and about the world as a or get used to things moving more slowly. three tries, at least. whole. You are, in effect, a student of life; as ARIES (March 21-Aprli 19) — Your atti- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Somethings such, you will always be active, astute, able tude may be standing in your way. Follow don't come as naturally as others, and you and very much alive. another' slead asheorsheapproachesthings may end up having to do something that is SUNDAY, OCTOBER25 more lightheartedly. utterly foreign to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Youmay TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 20) - You have fEDIlURS F«da dq a » pl « t n Ry P« a « C come up with a new way of communicating much more fight in you than a rival maysupCOPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC an old idea to your teammates. Someone is pose. He or she is likely to be surprised by DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS lllOWd eSt K » C t y M O64ltl6 Mtl25567l4 interested in pursuing this further. what you have to offer.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) —You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Putting SUNDAY, OCTOBER25, 20)5 ofothers into account at all times. interact with someone ofhigher status.

YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You have Born today, you cherish personal ties of al) What you are doing may not win approval much tooffer, and others will come away kinds, andyouwillsacrificeyourownprofer- from everyone, but one or two people will from any interaction with you with exactly sional successand standing if it means rescu- stand behind you, no matter what. what they want —and then some. inga suffering friendship ordeepeningyour CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — You CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Are you relationship with a family member. To you, m ay be dreaming ofanothertime and place ready to dowhat you havebeenpromising for other people are the reason for living! You get throughout much of the day.Indeed, much of so longt Today is theday,whether or not you on so well with others that you sometimes it is absolutely worth missing! feel absolutely ready. find it difficult to be alone — and when you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You'll be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It is agood idea arealone,you are often busy communicating able to get off the starting blocks very quickly to share ideas openly with others — even with friends, family, co-workers andall man- as the day begins, but later you can expect a those that are, in your view, still only experiner of other individuals in any manner avail- sudden, temporary slowdown. mental. able. You understand that you can never PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You may VIRGO (Aus. 23-SePt. 22) — What you accomplish anything in life without the feel as though you are losing support, but in see in the mirror tells you much about the involvement of others, that life is an ongoing reality, your position is just as strong as it has way you seethe world around you. Is an atticollaboration and that what you doand sayto ever been. tude adjustment requiredt others has far-reaching ramifications that ARIES (March 21-Aprli 19) - You mustn't LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- What you cannotbe denied.You are clearly a "people try too hard to control things; let them prog- conjure in your imagination can be just as ress organically, as they will, and react valuable to you in the long run as anything person"!

MONDAY, OCTOBER26 accordingly. rooted in hard-and-fast reality.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You're TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 20) -- Always fEDIlURS F«da dq a » pl « t n Ry P« a « C promoting an idea that is not right for every- remember thatyou are not in charge of COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC one. Be sure your approach takes the desires everything! This will serve you well as you DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS lllOWd eSt K »

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 780 - Storage Units

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STOK A O E

• 8ecujre • Kertrpedi Znibr3r • A~ ute-Loek G@e • 8eemit6rLI4rbttn4I • Be~ Car neeae • Outetde RV 8toeage • Feneed AeetL (8-fbot beu)b) RRW' eletLtrt iuurtlta

845 -Mobile Homes Union Co.

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

915 - Boats & Motors 970 - Autos For Sale

3BD 2 ba t h , double-wide, fully remodeled. New park at S undowner, S p 9 4 .

541-910-3513

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices NOTICE OF 2005 J E E P W ra n g I e r.

SHERIFF'S SALE F actory r i g h t h a n d

Te I I s o m e o n e H a p py Birthday in our classified section today!

amount of $25,000, as amended b y that change in terms agreem ent dated J une 4 , 2013 (the "Note"). The T rust Deed wa s r e corded on October 7, 2008, as Instrument No. 0810187B in t h e official real property records of Baker County, O regon. T h e T r u st Deed was modified by

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1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

taxes, assessments, interest on pnor liens, and insurance premi-

exce e d i n g the amounts provided by

including the cost of a trustee's sale guarantee and any other environmental or appraisal report.

any successor in interest of grantor, as well

ORS 86.778. u ms a n d ( e ) e x penses, costs and at- In construing this notice, t orney a n d t r u s t e e the singular includes fees incurred by Benet he plural, an d t h e word "grantor" includes ficiary in foreclosure,

as any other person drive, 6 c l y , 4 w d, owing an o b l igation, 1985 B E A CHCRAFT automatic, runs excel- On November 17, 2015 the performance of All srfzee avadlatrle a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 t hat m o d i f ication o f Magnum 192 Cuddy, which is s ecured by lent, new tires, cruise (exlQ u)P to l4xR5) 200 hp, Coast Guard c ontrol, AC , s t e r e o a .m. a t t he Ba k e r deed of trust recorded By reason of s aid d ethe Trust Deed, and 54X-585-1688 County C o u rthouse, on June 5, 2013, as In- fault, Beneficiary and radio, d e pt h f i n d e r, new postal signs. 127k t he w o r d s "trustee" 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , s tr u m e n t 851I X4 C IL No . the Successor Trustee and "beneficiary" ins wim/sk i p l a t f o r m , $8,900. 541-426-9027 Baker City, O r egon, very good c o ndition, 13220348B in the offihave elected to foreclude their respective or 541-398-1516 the defendant's intercanopy, boat c over, cial real property reclose the trust deed by successors in interest, est will be sold, subcords of Baker County, and e-z trailer included. 2 00 7 a dvertisement an d if any.

HY U N DAI Iect to redemption, in Oregon. sale pursuant to ORS $5,500 firm dows and newer roof.

Veracruz, AWD, SUV, SECURESTORAGE the real property com541-663-6403 86.705 to ORS 86.815 In accordance with the , Patio, nice backyard Seats 7, 99,265 miles, monly known as: 3897 The legal description of a nd to s ell t h e r e al Fair Debt Collection Surveillance and a garden space.

21 mpg. Very Good 1 0th S t r e et , B a k e r the real property covp roperty id e n t i f i e d Practices Act, this is Cameras C ondition . $ 9 , 5 0 0 . City, Oregon 97814.

One car garage.

920 - Campers e red b y t h e T r u s t a bove to s atisfy t h e an attempt to collect 541-975-4550 Computenzed Entry 15193356 The court case numDeed is as follows: o bligation that i s s e a debt, and any inforCovered Storage 1988 CAB over camper. ber i s 1 4 0 5 -49070, Century 21 Eagle c ured by t h e T r u s t mation obtained will Super size 16'x50' F its 7 ' be d .

P o r t a where COMMUNITY , Cap Realty, Lot 6 and th e N o rth Deed. be used for that purPotty, 3 burner stove, BANIC, a banking corhalf of Lot 7, Block13, 541-9634511. pose. Thiscommuni541-523-2128 fndge/freezer, propane poration is plaintiff and B.W. LEVEN'S ADDI- NOTICE IS H E REBY cation is from a debt 3100 15th St. heater, excel. shape.

U NION L UMB E R TION TO BAICER CITY, GIVEN that the under- collector.

855 - Lots & PropBaker City $1200. See at 2 4 20 COMPANY, INC., an in Baker City, County s igned Suc c e s s o r 1 st St., B a ker C i ty . erty Union Co. Oregon c o rporation, of Baker and State of Trustee or Successor For further information, 541-523-203 2 or dba Royal Rock, dba Oregon.

Trustee's agent w i l l, please contact Jesus 795 -Mobile Home BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in 541-51 9-7860 Royal Rock & Crushing on February 18, 2016, Miguel Palomares at Cove, Oregon.

Build Spaces Company, dba BronNo action has been instia t o n e o ' cl o c k his mailing address of y our d r ea m h o m e . 930 - Recreational son Lumber Company; tuted to r ecover the SPACES AVAILABLE, Septic approved, elecMiller Nash Graham & 2008 TAURUS X SEL, (1:00) p.m., based on MACE A. CADWELL, Vehicles one block from Safeobligation, or any part the standard of time Dunn LLP, 111 S.W. 98k m i , sea t s 6, tnc within feet, stream aka Mace Allen Cadway, trailer/RV spaces. thereof, now remaine stabl i s he d by F ifth A v e n ue , S u i t e leather , 6 d is c r unning through l o t . THE SALE of RVs not w ell, d b a B r o n s o n i ng secured b y t h e O RS 187.110, j u s t W ater, s e w er , g a r - A mazing v i e w s of changer, Sinus Radio, 3400, Portland, Orebeanng an Oregon inMotorsports & Rental, Trust Deed or, if such bage. $200. Jeri, manoutside the main enalmost new s t udless gon 9 7 204 o r t e lemountains & v a l l ey. signia of compliance is an individual; SHERRY a ger.

La Gra n d e 3.02 acres, $62,000 action has been instit rance of t h e B a k snow tires, great SUV, phon e him at illegal: cal l B u i lding A .

CADWELL, f k a , 541-962-6246 208-761-4843 $7000. 541-91 0-3568. tuted, such action has e r County Co u r t (503) 224-5858.

Codes (503) 373-1257.

Sherry Griffis, an indib een d i smissed e x house, 1 9 9 5 3 rd vidual; J R ZU I CIN cept as permitted by Street, Baker City, DATED this 15th day of 2000 NEW VISION CORP, dba Meadow ORS 86.752(7).

Oregon, sell for cash October, 2015.

ULTRA 5TH WHEEL Outdoor Advertising, at public auction to the ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivian Oregon corporation; The default for which the highest bidder the insion, Cove, OR. City: UNION COUNTY AS- foreclosure is made is terest in said real prop- /s/Jesus Miguel Sewer/VVater available.

SESSOR AND TAX Grantor's failure to pay erty, w h ic h G r antor Pa loma res Regular price: 1 acre • g COLLECTOR, a govwhen due the followhas or had power to Successor Trustee m/I $69,900-$74,900 ernment entity; OREi ng sums : mon t h l y convey at the time of File No. 111240-0057 We also provide property GON DEPARTMENT 69 CHEVY Impala, custhe execution by Granp ayments i n f u l l o f management. C heck 820 - Houses For tom 2 door with rebuilt OF REVENUE, a gov$192.88 owed under tor of the Trust Deed, out our rental link on Sale Baker Co. tranny and turbo 350 ernment entity; STATE the N ot e b e g i n ning together with any in- LegaI No. 00043342 our w ebs i t e O F OREGON E M motor.

New front disc terest that Grantor or Published: October 23, May 25, 2014, and on www.ranchnhome.co PLOYMENT DIVISION, the 25th day of each brakes and new front the successors in inm or c aII 30, November 6, 13, and back seats.

Runs a government entity; month thereafter; late terest to Grantor ac2015 Ranch-N-Home Realty, great!

Must hear it to and UNITED STATES In c 541-963-5450. charges in the amount quired after the execuSTORAGE UNIT OF AMERICA, INTERappreciate. Ready for tion of the Trust Deed, tli, of $10.00 as of June • 35 foot AUCTION NAL REVENUE SERV- 12, 2015, plus any late body and paint.

Asking to satisfy the foregoI I • 3 Slide Outs Descnption of Property: ICE is defendant. The $6,500 OBO. c harge s ac c r u i n g ing obligations thereby • W/D Combo 541-963-9226 sale is a public auction 4 scooters, dolly, bike, t hereafter; a n d e x secured and the costs • Kitchen Island to the highest bidder lamp, shovels, tools, and expenses of sale. penses, costs, trustee • 4-dr Fridge/Freezer mattresses, refrigerafor cash or cashier's f ees a n d att o r n e y GOT AN older car, boat 255 HILLCREST 880 - Commercial For more info. call: check, in hand, made t or , g as ca ns , fees.

NOTICE IS F U RTHE R or RV? Do the humane Great view of Baker Property (541) 519-0026 out to Baker County thing. Donate it to the GIVEN that any person tables,unicycle, dressCity and Eagle Mtns.

S heriff's Office. F o r By reason of s aid d eers, fishing poles, stenamed in ORS 86.778 Humane Society. Call One level, 1,200 sf (ml), NEWLY RENOVATED m ore information o n r eo, s p eakers, a n d c ommercial / ret a i l fault, Beneficiary has has the right, at any 1-800-205-0599 2-bdrm, 1.5 bath home. boxes of misc. items t hi s s a le go p roperty o n A d a m s 970 - Autos For Sale declared all sums owtime prior to five days Livingroom, family rm, (PNDC) to: w w w . ore onsherunable to inventory. and 2nd St. $1200 per ing on the o b ligation before the d ate l ast gas fireplace, AC, month. Possible lease secured by the Trust s et for t h e s a le, t o electnc heat. option to p u rchase.

Deed immediately due have this foreclosure Property Owner: Robert Double car garage, LegaI No. 00043267 Hadley (541) 910-1711 a nd payable w h i c h 980 Trucks, Pickproceeding dismissed shop, fenced backyard.

Published: October 16, sums are as follows: and the Trust Deed reClose to golf course. ups 23, 30, November 6, instated by payment to Amount Due: $387.06 as ( a) t h e pr inc i p a l $132,000 of October 1, 2015 2015 amount of $21,762.23 Beneficiary of the en541-519-8463 as of S eptember 8, tire amount then due TRUSTEE'S 2015, (b) accrued inter(other than such por- Auction to take place on NOTICE OF SALE Monday, November 2, est of $1,965.71 as of tion of the principal as Step into the w o rld of R eference is m ad e t o 2015 at 1 0 :0 5 A M classified a d v e rt ising, September 8, 2 0 15, would not then be due 2000 CHEVY BLAZER that certain trust deed at Serve Yourself Storand interest accruing h ad no d e f ault o c w here you'll f in d I u st w/ snow tires on nms (the "Trust D e e d ") age ¹66 pm David Ecthereafter on the pnnabout anything you may curred), and by cunng dated Octo b e r 6, c ipal amount a t t h e and snow chains. New c les Road i n B a k e r be looking for! any other default com2008, e x e c u ted b y stereo system, hands city, OR 9781. r ate set f o rt h i n t h e plained of herein that free calling & xm radio James Keith Carroll Note until fully paid, i s capable o f b e i n g (the "Grantor") to Elkcapability. 2nd owner.

20'1I1I FORD F-'1I50 (c) late charges in the cured by tendering the Name of Person Forehorn Title Company Have all repair history. closing: Serve Yourself V-6, 4-wd, 8' bed, amount of $10.00 as performance required (the "Trustee"), whose Good condition!

Storage is managed by standard cab, towing of September 8, 2015, under the obligation or $4000/OBO m ailing a d d r es s i s Nelson Real E state Trust Deed and, in adpackage, 42k/miles. plus any late charges 541-403-4255 1 725 M a i n S tr e e t , accruing t h e r e aft er dition t o p a y ing s a id Agency, 845 CampVer oo d condition!

B aker City , O r e g o n a nd any o t h e r e x bell, Baker City, OR sums or tendenng the $19,600 97814, to secure payDONATE YOUR CAR, 97814, 541-523-6485 penses or fees owed performance neces541-523-2505 TRUCIC OR BOAT TO ment and performance for our most current offers and to u nder th e N o t e o r s ary to cure the d e HE R ITAG E FOR THE of certain obligations Trust D e ed , ( d ) a- f ault, b y p a y ing a l l LegaI No. 00043309 browse our complete inventory. of Grantor t o Old BLIND. Free 3 Day Va- 990 - Four-Wheel mounts that Beneficicosts and expenses Published: October 19, West Federal Credit cation, Tax Deductible, 2 1, 23, 26 , 2 8 , 3 0 , ary has paid on or may actually incurred in enFree Towing, All Pa- Drive Union (the "Benefici- hereinafter pay to pro2015 forcing the obligation ary"), including repayperwork Taken Care 1973 CHEVROLET 3/4 tect the lien, including a nd Trust Deed, t o ment of a promissory Of. CAL L ton. 350 engine, 4WD, by way of illustration, gether w it h T r u stee Classified ads get great 1-800-401-4106 note dated October 6, AT. Asking $ 2 , 500. b ut n o t li mi t a t i o n , and attorney fees not results. Place yours today!

1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161 (PNDC) 541-403-0858 2008, in the principal

SAt'-T-STOR

i $179,900 REMOD' ELED SOUTH SIDE 2068 sq. ft. home 1.5 bath3bd.plus anoff ice space. Beautiful hard wood floors large kitchen and lots of storage.

G/F/A heat, finished , basement, new win-

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices STORAGE UNIT AUCTION Descnption of Property: Motorcycle h e l m et, dresser, tool box, fishing pole, table, 2 matt resses , c l ot h e s , b ooks, c o oler, t o o l belt, p i l l o w s , and boxes of misc. items unable to inventory.

Property Owner: John Shuckle

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1001 - Baker County 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices Legal Notices 30 days of the date of HEIRS AND ASSIGNS the f i rs t p u b l ication OF LELA MADALINE NOTICE TO specified herein along DOUGLAS; THE UNDEFENDANT/ ICN OWN D E V I S EE5 with the required filing DEFENDANTS fee.

OF LELA MADALINE READ THESE PAPERS DOUGLAS; and ALL CAREFULLY OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT must " a ppear" i n OF THE STATE OF C LAIM I N G A N Y Y ou this case or the other OREGON FOR THE RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, will win automatiCOUNTY OF BAICER OR INTEREST IN THE side REAL P R O PERTY cally. To "appear" you OCWEN LOAN f i l e w i t h t he SERVICING, LLC, COMMONLY ICNOWN must court a l e ga l p aper Plaintiff,

Amount Due: $432.00 as of October 15, 2015

V.

AS 1189 H STREET, B AICER CITY, O R 97814: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Y ou are h e reby r e quired to appear and defend the action filed

called a "motion" or "answer". Th e " m otion" or "answer" must be given to t he court clerk or administrator within 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) a long w i t h t h e r e quired filing f ee .

It m ust b e i n pr o p e r form and have proof of service on th e p l aintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.

If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org or by call-

THE ESTATE OF LELA Auction to take place on MADALINE DOUGMonday, November 2, LAS; THE UNKNOWN 2015 at 1 0 :0 0 A M HEIRS AND ASSIGNS at Serve Yourself StorOF LELA MADALINE against y o u i n t he age ¹67 pm David EcDOUGLAS; THE UNabove-entitled cause w ithin 30 d ays f r o m c les Road i n B a k e r ICN OWN D E V I S EE5 OF LELA MADALINE the date of service of city, OR 9781.

DOUGLAS; STATE OF this Summons u p on Name of Person ForeO REGON and A L L you; and if you fail to closing: Serve Yourself OTHER PERSONS OR appear and defend, for Storage is managed by PARTIES UNKNOWN w ant t h e r e of , the Nelson Real E state C LAIM I N G A N Y Plaintiff will apply to RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, the court for the relief Agency, 845 Campbell, Baker City, OR OR INTEREST IN THE demanded therein.

97814, 541-523-6485 REAL P R O PERTY ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP COMMONLY ICNOWN LegaI No. 00043310 AS 1189 H STREET, Dated: Published: October 19, B AICER CITY, O R 8/1 3/201 5 By: 97814, 2 1, 23, 26 , 28 , 3 0 , 2015 s S h a nnon IC. Calt Defendants.

THIS IS an action for Ju- Case No. 15311 OSB ¹121855 dicial Foreclosure of (503) 345-9877 r eaI property c o m 503-222-2260 (Facsimile) monly known as 1189 SUMMONS scalt©aldndgepite.com H Street, Baker City, TO DEFENDANTS THE 621 SW Morrison Street, OR 97814. A motion E STATE O F L E L A Suite 425 o r answer m u s t b e MADALINE DOUG- Portland, OR 97205 given to the court clerk LAS; THE UNKNOWN Of Attorneys for Plaintiff or administrator within

No need to travel all over town to look for qarage sales ... you'll find them listed right here in classified.

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

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P ublished: October 9 , 16,23,and 30, 2015

Legal No.43165

•

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RIGHT-OF-WAY VACATION The City of La Grande

®NEELS

Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at its Regular Session on Tuesday, Nov ember 1 0 , 20 1 5 , which begins at 6:00 p.m. in the La Grande C ity H a l l Co un c i l Chambers, 1000 Ada ms Av e nue, La Grande, O r egon.

The Heanng is to consider an application to vacate 10' North and South sides of Crook Avenu e b etw e en North C e dar S t r e et and North First Street and 10' East and West sides of N o rt h F i r st Street between Crook and "Z" Avenue. The a pplication was f i l e d b y Le e a n d L a u r a Clinkenbeard on September 15, 2015, and was accepted by the La Grande City Council on October 7, 2015.

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The applicable land use regulations are found in Chapter 8, Section 8 10 of t h e C i t y o f La Grande Land Develo pment C od e O r d i nance Number 3081, Senes 2009. This matter will be referred to the La G r ande C i ty Council in March 4th, 2 015, an d A p r i l 1 , 2015, for a decision on this matter. Failure to

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$)2 566 7

(whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price.

raise a specific issue at this Public Hearing

p recludes appeal t o the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals. A copy of the application and all information related to the proposal is available for review at no cost, w it h c o pies supplied at a reasonable cost. A Staff Report will be available for review s even (7) days before the Plan-

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on nOItheaStareganClaSSifiedS.COm *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

t on.

U ni t ¹ 5 0, Heanng, and can also ing (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolio wes $ 4 4 1 .00, f o r be supplied at a reatan area) or toll-free misc. items sonable cost. For furelsewhere in Oregon ther information, conat (800) 452-7636.

10:20 A M : Pr o p e r ty tact the Planning Diviowner: Jo Dee Hallett sion at (541) 962-1307.

LegaI No. 00043062 Unit ¹ B- 2, ow e s Published: October 2, 9, $ 435.00, f o r mi s c . A ll meetings of th e L a 16,23, 2015 items Grande Planning Commission are accessible Legal No. 00043158 t o persons w it h d i s NOTICE OF LIEN abilities. A request for FORECLOSURE SALE Published: October 16, an interpreter for the 23, 2015 Pursuant to ORS 87.689. h earing impaired, o r NOTICE IS HEREBY 1010 - Union Co. for other accommodaGIVEN that the follow- Legal Notices tions for persons with ing described property disabilities should be w il l be s old at NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S made by t h e F r iday SALE Densley's Storage, at previous to the meet42393 N. Cedar Road, by calling (541) B aker C i t y , Ba k e r O n N o v e mbe r 1 8 t h , ing, 962-1307.

County Oregon 97814 2 015 at th e h our o f 10:00 a.m. at the Un- Michael J. Boquist on Saturday, October ion County S heriff's City Planner 31, 2015 s t arting at 10:00 a.m. to satisfy Office, 1109 IC Ave, La storage liens claimed Grande, Oregon, the PUBLISH: October 23 defendant's i n t e rest

by Densley's Storage.

2015 and October 30 will be sold, sublect to 2015 redemption, in the real Legal¹43318 10:00 A M : Pr o p e rty property c o m m o nly Classifieds get results known as: 730 N 9th owner: David Fry Avenue, Elgin, O r eUnit ¹ 4, ow e s $380.00.00, for misc. gon, 97827. The court items. case nu mb e r i s 14-03-48943 w h e re 10:05 A M : Pr o p e rty U.S. Bank National Asowner: Vince Stella, Jr sociation, is the plainUnit ¹ 3 6, ow e s tiff, and Richard L. Bid$ 415.50 f o r m is c . well; The Estate of Evelyn F. Bidwell, Deitems c eased; Un k n o w n 10:10 A M : Pr o p e rty Heirs and Devisees of owner: Cindy 5 Tony Evelyn F. Bidwell, Deceased; and Persons Boyd. U n i t ¹ 4 5, or Parties u n known o wes $ 5 8 0 .00, f o r misc. items Claiming any Right, Title, Lien, or Interest in 10:15 A M : Pr o p e rty t he P r o p e rt y Des cribed in t h e C o m owner: Christy Hamilplaint H e r ein, i s / are the defendant(s), said Wnt of Execution bei ng in f a vo r o f s a i d plaintiff a n d a g a inst the real property of said defendant(s), is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier's check, in hand, made out to Union County S heriff's Office. For more information on this sale go

www.ore onshenffs. com/sales.htm

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1. Uniqueseling points.Todeterminethe uniquenes osf aproduct orservice,think like the peoplewhoyouwant torespond to yourad.

2. Complete words. Limit abbreviations. theycanconfusethereader or obstruct commun ication. If youdecideto Use someabbreviations,avoidUnusual ones.

3. MindImages.Appeal tothereaders senses,suchassight, touchor emotions.

4. Alwaysincludetheprice. If youare flexible,includebest offer ornegotiable.

5.Ifbrand names areinvolved,always use them.

Brandnamescoveyasenseof quality,dependabilty andappropriateness.

6. Giveyouradachanceto work. The potentia1 customer poo1for yourprodUct,merchandise,or serviceisnot static.

Differentreadersandpotentia1customers read thenewspaper eachday. It is important foryouto"throwoutan advertisingnet" tocatchasmanycustomers aspossible.Remember,higher priceditemsnorma11yneedmoredays exposure tose11.

7.Besuretoincludeaphonenumber whereyoucanbereached.

If youneedassistance,askone Of ourfriendlyclassifiedssalesrepsto help you with yourad bycalling541-963-3161LaGrandeOr 541-5 23-3673BakerCityHeraldtoday.

Co m m i s s i o n

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

HOW TO P L AY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the W ONDERWORD .

F RANK GIF FORD ( 1 9 3 0 - 2 0 1 5 ) Solution: 11 letters

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Does your carrier never miss a cIay? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you.

The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobsergercom or send them to

14065t StreetLa Grande OR97850

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SB — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

BENGHAZI

Paying grandma for child care Panelmemdersattackeachother becomes divorce war weapon as ClinlonlriesloslaYadovefraY DEARABBY: My daughter and her wrong signal, but I'm wondering ifit would husbandaredivorced,and Itakecareoftheir be inapproptv'ate to ask himfor a reference twin daughters after school. I love the girls and letterjust to make sure I don'tftnd myself in the same situation again. By the way, he treasure the time Iget to spend with them.

Their parents'combined income is more knows about my former situation, soI think than $120,000.

Iam on a ftxed income and he would understand, but I'm not sure.

Benghazi investigation

Tnbune Washington Bureau

What do you think of the congressionalinvestigations into the attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya?

WASHINGTON — A longawaited hearing of the House Benghazi committee moved fiom high-minded statements to partisan snarling Thursday, with former secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton watching, bemused, as Republicansand Democrats battled.

During more than four hours of testimony so far about the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in the Libyan city, Clinton maintained a relentlessly calm and smiling demeanor as she sought to seize a rhetorical high ground abovethe partisan tray.

She noted repeatedly that afterprevious attacks on diplomatic facilities during the Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and GeorgeW. Bush administrations in which hundreds of Americans were killed, m embers ofboth parties "rose above politics" to examine what had gone wrong.

Similarly, in investigating the deaths ofAmbassador J. Christopher Stevens and three other Americans in Benghazi,"Congress has to be our partner as it has been after previoustragedies, "shesaid. eWe needleadership at home to match our leadership abroad," Clinton said in her opening statement, "leadership that puts national security ahead of ideology."

As the panel neated a lunchtime ~ess, the committee supplied Clinton with a sharp contrast to the statesmanlike imageshesoughtto projectas Chairman Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., and Democrats Elijah Cummings of Maryland and Adam

— EXECUTIVEASSISTANT

askforonly $10perday ( plus$10 a weekfor

By Evan Halper and David Lauter

IN GEORGIA gas) so I can take the girls places like the zoo or an occasional movie (which usually costs DEAR EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT:I' m more than Iam given). I feed sorry about the death of your them one meal a day on this former employer, but your DEAR lackofa letterofreference budget as well.

Wheneverdiscussions about ABB Y shou l d not have prevented money occur, the ex-husband you tromfi nding another job.

Your length of employment repeatedly tells my daughter he thinks it's offensive"that a grandparent shouldhave been proofenough that you charges money to watch the grandchildren. were an asset to the company.

I do not thinkit would be a good idea to He usesit as a tactic to threaten to not pay for other needed expenses. How do I tell him approach your boss about giving you a letter I think he's out ofline for making me feel bad ofreference foracoupleofreasons.First,it might be regarded as a signal that you are for requesting the money?

— STUNNEDAND HURT not happy with your job. And second, because IN TEMPE, ARIZ. of fear oflitigation, many employers today DEAR STUNNED AND HURT: Your are reluctant to give out any information former son-in-law may have some bitterness about an employee other than the length of becauseofthe divorce.Whatever hisreason, time the person worked for the company. his children should not suffer for it. Frankly, he should be ashamed ofhimself.

DEARABBY:Recently, 12 of us women Ifheraisesthe subjectofbeing"offended" from a retirement home in Dayton were with you, remind him in plain English that having lunch at a local steakhouse. As we you are on a limited income, food is expenwere digging in our purses for money and sive and if the money wasn't needed you coupons, our server informed us that we did wouldn't ask for it. It's the truth. It's nothing not owe anything for our bills! He said a to be ashamed of and certainly not offensive. gentleman who had been seated nearby had Let's do the math: Your granddaughters taken care of what we owed. It seems the day go to school five days a week; that's $50, plus we were there was his late mother's birthday.

There are some very good people in this $10 a week for gas.That's $60! If they were in day care instead ofbeing looked after by you, world. We want him to know how very much we appreciated his kind gesture, and we have the cost would be many times that amount. pledged to "pay it forward"whenever we can.

DEARABBY: I am an executive assistant.

— BLESSED INOHIO DEAR BLESSED: I don't know who origiA few years ago, my bosspassed away after a nated this saying, but your letter certainly long illness. My 18years with her accounted for the longest consistent span o f my career, provesthe truth ofit:A good deed islike a and for obviousreasons,Iwasnotabletoget pebble thrown into a pond; its ripples continue ever outward. Thank you for an upper a letter of recommendation. It was digcult applying forj obs without being able to provide of a letter. a ftrsthand reference from my longest employer.

Iam now happily employed, but I worry Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and sometimes about whatifit happens again.

My current bossisin his early 50s but notin was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com the best health. I have no intention of going anywhere, and I don't want to send him the or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

P artly cloud y

Par t ly s u n n y

Monday

Partly sunny

Baker City Temperatures 2 32 1 0 30 (>0)

Partly sunny

A stray shower

High I lsw (comfort index)

6 3 38 (>o)

65 28 10

63 25

61 28 10

65 39 ( >o )

64 31 ( 9 )

62 34 (10)

63 35 ( 10 )

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Enterprise Temperatures

3p (10)

6 $ 35 (10)

37 (9)

The AccuWcather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. e

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Shown is S turday's weather weather. Temperatures are Friday night's'Iows and Saturday's highs.

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Nation High: 92 ..................... Laredo, Texas Low:11 . ..... Bodie State Park, Calif.

Wettest: 3.68" ...... Sweetwater, Texas regon: High: 79 ........................... Brookings Low: 22 .................................. Burns Wettest: Trace .......... Sexton Summit

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Schitfof California engagedin an angryprocedural fight.

At issue was whether to releasethe transcriptofthe committee's interrogation of Sidney Blumenthal, a longtime friend of Clinton's and aide to her husband.

As Clinton watched, smiling, Cunmnngs, shouting across the committee dais, accused Gowdy of selectively releasing Blumenthal's emails in order to make false allegations.

Gowdy accused the Democrats ofattempting todisruptthe committee' sproceedings before vowing to investigate Clinton's old fiiend further.

"Ifyou think you'veheard about Sidney Blumenthal so far, wait until the next round," he said before stalking outof the committee room.

When the committee reconvened, the members voted 7-5, along party lines, not to releasethe transcript.

The hearing has been eagerly anticipated for its potential impact on nextyear's election.

Partisanson both sides anticipate thatif Clinton ends up as the Democratic nominee, mobilizingeach party's supporters will be a higher priority than finding or converting the

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 35% Afternoon wind ............. S at 4 to 8 mph Hours of sunshine .............................. 5.3 Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.08 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 4% of capacity Unity Reservoir 11% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 3% of capacity McKay Reservoir 17% of capacity Wallowa Lake 4% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 0% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 576 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 5 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 6 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............ 45 cfs Powder River near Richland ...... 7 cfs

Redlnend

relative handful ofvoters who remain undecided abouther.

Both parties think the committeeproceedings could help in that effort.

On the Republican side, "Benghazi" has become a watchword on the campaign trail — an almost all-purpose labelforvarious sinsofboth omission and commission that Republican voters perceivein theformer secretary ofstate's record.

Democrats are equally convinced that the committee providesan example ofRepublican unfairness and excess.

From Cummings'opening statement until the committeerecessed,Democrats made more than a dozen references to the committee's $4.7 million price tag, saying that the GOP was wasting taxpayer money in a partisan endeavor.

Republicans have hoped the hearing would produce gafes or other slipups by Clinton that could be used to mobilize opposition in next year's election.

Democrats, always nervous about Clinton's tendency to become defensive when criticized, watched to see how she parried the GOP attacks.

un

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Sunset tonight ........ ................. 5:54 p.m.

Sunrise Saturday ... ................. 7:20 a.m.

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eather HiStor In 1911, the World Series endured its longest string of rain outs, six days.

The Philadelphia A's and New York Giants resumed play on Oct. 24. The World Series was over by Oct. 26.

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Weather lwi: s-sunny, pr -partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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• Ar e about equally motivated by both

Baker City High Thursday ..............

63 Low Thursday ...............

30 Precipitation Thursday .......................

0.00" o.27" Month to date ................

Normal month to date ..

0.41" 8.23" Year to date ...................

8.03" Normal year to date ......

La Grande High Thursday ..............

64 Low Thursday ...............

37 Precipitation Thursday ....................... ... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... 0.18" Normal month to date .. ... 0.81" Year to date ................... ... 7.94" Normal year to date ...... . 12.35" Elgin High Thursday ............................ 64 Low Thursday ............................. 37 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... 0.16" Normal month to date ............. 1.21" Year to date ............................ 16.20" Normal year to date ............... 17.06"

Tuesday

La Grande Temperatures

36 (>o)

• Ar e mostly a politically motivated attempt to embarrass the Obama administration and Hillary Clinton

1mana Sunday

Saturday

5 0%

• Ar e mostly a serious attempt to find out what really happened

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Friday, October 23, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

WEEICLY FISHING REPORT

ARCHERY

GRANDE RONDE RIVER • Steelhead are currently being caught in modest numbers.

A bump in flowwill prompt fish to migrate up the Grande Ronde and produce better fishing. The outlook for steelhead is currently very good for 2015-16 with nearly 21,000 Wallowa/Imnaha fish to pass Bonneville Dam, much higher than the average of 14,000.

OPEN LEAGUE OPENS A DOOR FOR EXTRA

IMNAHA RIVER • The Imnaha River is currently low with some very warm temperatures. However, a few steelhead have passed the lower Passive IntegratedTransponder tag array, indicating some fish are making their way upriver.

Watch for a bump in flows to bring some fish in from the Snake River.

WALLOWA RIVER • Steelhead season is open. However, fishing doesn't normally pick up until later in the year and into the spring. Trout fishing has been good on the river with angers finding some nice fish. Fall caddis and mayfly hatches have been good and fish seem to be keying in on them.

• The Wallowa is also a whitefish factory and can produce some large fish. Whitefish are native to Oregon and are a respected sportfish across the West. Whitefish can be great in the smoker and are a great way to keep kids interested while steelhead fishing.

WALLOWA LAKE • Trout fishing has slowed. However, the pressure has dropped off with the end of the summer season. During the fall stocked trout have been in the lake long enough they start to learn to eat natural food.

• Try fishing with flies and other more natural baits. The lake has received additional rainbow trout stocking due to other area water bodies being too hot to receive fish. This means the lake has been heavily stocked with both legal-size and trophy trout.

Source: ODRN

Ronald Bond/WesCom News Service

Jered Schwabauer, center, andTanner Casseus, right, fire at targets down rangeWednesday at the first open league competition at Alpine Archery. Seventeen archers turned out for the first night of the weekly event, which will have seven more shoots this fall.

By Ronald Bond VVescom News Service

Close to 20 archers descended on Alpine Archery Wednesday night as the archery shop kicked offanother season of its fall open league shoot.

"It is a competition,"Alpine Archery owner John Appleton said."It's handicapped, so it will work for anybody.

Depending on skill level or equipment setup, the handicap levels the playing field and factors improvement."

Appleton said asa result, those who improve during the eight weeks of the league can actuall y score better than those who come in as top-notch archers.

He said one of the reasons for putting on the open leagueeach year isitserves as a way for archers, whether new to the sport or advanced experts, to shoot while stay-

ing out of the elements and and less structured than the improve. open league,"Appleton said.

"It's indoors at20 yardson "A lot of these are women that flat ground where there is haven't shot any competitions nothing but you shooting," he before so it's learning how the said."It helps to make you a competition can work."

The archers get the opporbetter shooter."

It also helps keep archery tunity to compete for weekly hunters sharp during the prizesand overallprizesat offseason. the end of the league season. aWe want to keep people And although the first week is already complete, shooting all year around from an ethics standpoint for Appleton said those interhunting,"Appleton said."For ested can still show up in the comingweeks to participate people who shoot all year around the muscle memory or can come just to watch.

'This is catered to the is more ingrained."

Archers shoot 36 arrows average person who wants to each night, which Appleton shoot or the average person said makes it"a pretty short, who wants to get into it and learn," he said."If people easy round to shoot."

Alpine has also started just want to come and check a women's league this fall, it out and watch how this which Appleton said he works then join in the next hopes about 10-12 women one,that' sgreattoo." archers take part in.

The open league runs at 'The women's league is 7 p.m. every Wednesday for seven more weeks, and the goingto be alotm orerelaxed

women's league shoots at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 117 Elm St. in La Grande. The league will not operate during the week of Thanksgiving.

Cost is $10 for each night attended.

For more information, call

541-963-4671, 541-663-6094 or 541-663-6113.

WILDLIFE

Blue MountainWildlifegets 1,5 ingrants VVescom News Service staff

PENDLETON — It's been a good month for Blue Mountain Wildlife.

The Pendleton-based nonprofit organizatio n recentlyreceived three grants and a donation totaling a combined$37,500 in recentw eeks,allof which will help with various expenses.

Executive Director Lynn Tompkins said Blue Mountain Wildlife received a $12,000 grant from The Kinsman Foundation, a $3,500 grant from Pacific Power Foundation and $2,000

from the Blue Mountain Community Foundation.

But the big bonus came when the organizationwas given a $20,000 donationfrom Puget Sound Energy.

"It was a lot," Tompkins said of the funds, most of which will go toward operating expenses and cover about one-third of the Blue Mountain Wildlife budget."Our annual budget

is around $120,000."

Tompkins said the organization has received The Kinsman Founda-

HIICING NORTHEAST OREGON

Main Eagle Creek hike brings length, elevation To get to the trailhead, travel from Medical Springs east on Forest Road 67 about16 miles to the junction with FR 77, an additional mile to FR 7755, then take a right and go six miles to the trailhead (4,910 ft). The trail crosses three creeks, including Boulder Creek and Eagle Creek, in about the first 0.5 miles, then after a handful of switchbacks, climbs to the Eagle Cap Wilderness boundary roughly 1.8 miles in (5,600 ft). The trail immediately crosses a stream, then crosses Eagle Creek again. The trail meets the junction with Bench Canyon Trail 2.6 miles in, then traverses an open hillside to the junction with Lookingglass LakeTrail, about four miles in (6,150 ft). Nearby is a meadow with several campsites along Eagle Creek. The trail then crosses several streams and a few switchbacks in the final miles, before concluding 6.8 miles in at Eagle Lake (7448 ft).

Source:OregonDepartment of FlshandWildlife

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Ronald BondNVescom News Service

Glenn Null gets set to release a practice shotWednesday.

Null was among 17 participants who tuned out.

tiongrant severaltimes in the past, but that the other grants and donations are new.

"I had never applied to Blue Mountain Foundation," she said.'This was the first time I had ever received from Pacific Power Foundation and the Blue Mountain Community Foundation."

Tompkins said the Pacific Power grant will go toward an X-ray machine the organization recently purchased.

TO DO LIST

Creepy Crawl Run Saturday morning The Creepy Crawl Run presented

by RE/MAX begins with registration at 8 a.m. Saturday and the 10K starting at 8:30 a.m. Registration for the 5K and1K begins at 8:30a.m. with those races starting at 9 a.m.

The race starts at the RE/MAX office, 2106IslandAve. in L3 Grande. Cost is $5per person or $10 per family, and there are prizesfor best costumes. Call 541-963-1000for details.

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Blue Mountain Wildlife does a range of services on wildlife in Oregon and Washington. aWe provide wildlife rehab services and environmental education throughout eastern Oregon and southeast Washington,"Tompkins said.

She said the majority of the animals the group services come out of Washington, and primarily the TriCities area, but that the group also serves Union, Baker and Wallowa counties.

FLY-TYING CORNER

PT Caddic san resemblesbuggling bug The easy way to fish this fly is on adead drift, but slight twitches might be imparted to suggest a struggling bug. To tie this one, start with a No. 14 dry fly hook Use Z-Lon or another synthetic to suggest the trailing shuckWrap a sparse bodywith pheasant tail fibers.Tie in an underwing of fine mylar. Forthe wing, use elk hair. Tie anelk hair wing post then trim off as shown, leaving two antennae. Build the thorax with peacock herl or insect green dubbing. Finish with a brown hackie wrapped parachute style.

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

HUNTING

By Gary Lewis For WesCom News Service

Before this cabin there was another out on the butteoverlooking deep, fissured canyons. Before that cabin, Nez Perce lodges filled the area. This, they say, was Imna's Land: The Imnaha.

On the cabin door there's a name inscribed along with a year, 1961, which is when the cabin was built next to a spring. It sits on a piece ofland owned by one ofm y bestfriends.It'spartofa parcel of ground where, in the olddays,thesettlers pushed their cows to summer on the uplands.

The first white man drifted into that country in 1871 and drif ted outagain when Native Americans appropriated his horses. Someone built a cabin not long after that. Its rough-hewn lumber was notched with axes; the timbers fit together against cold winds and snow.

My friend James Flaherty rolledinto camp at2 p.m.

Friday. We sat on the porch in the sunlight and talked over our plan for the next morning.

There was no sign deer had watered at the springs or the water holes. If there were deer around, they were in the canyons.

In the morning, we sat with binoculars and spottingscopes and glassed into

s.

/

Gary Lewis/FarWescom News Sennce

An old cabin is perched on a corner of high country pasture high above the Imnaha River. pockets that should have held mule deer.

By afternoon, it was time to do something different.

James startedon top ofa butte and hunted down through the timber and back to the cabin while I sat on a west-facing slope and watched the sun go down.

At dusk, back in the trees, along the fence line that m arked the edge ofthe nationalforest,Ifound afresh buck rub.

Here were less than half a dozen trees, saplings, marked by a buck that had come up from the canyon

below and rubbed the velvet offhis antlers. Sap ran in the scars. There was a buck, I guessed, living out on this ridge on the public land. It must travel between bed and feed and water in the vine maples, willows and aspens.

I wanted to cross the fence and hunt him, but wind was at my back and light was going away.

We started again at dawn with coffee. Then it was up the slope, away from the cabin as the sun came up.

Grouse, both ruffed and blues, worked away from us as we made our way to the

fence. Rather than risk noise the barbed wire gate would make, we climbed over. The wind was in our faces.

"Let's stay 30 to 50 yards apart," I whispered.aWatch the horizon."

James walked the edge, where the canyon dropped away to the creek 2,000 feet below us. My route took me through groves of yellowed aspens,whose brittleleaves rattledin thebreeze.

We walked and stopped and took a few steps and started again. We were on the lookout for a horizontal line of a back, for a shine of

antlers, for a flick of an ear.

What we saw were cows, mostly black Angus, and after we had walked better than half a mile, we turned and retraced our steps.

We had a cow between us, a short-horn, white-faced old girl. She looked at me then swung her head and looked at James. Then she stretched out her neck as if to vent her displeasure. She bawled, long and loud.

Alerted, two deer broke from cover and ran across the opening we'd just walked through. James had his binoculars up.

'They're bucks," he whispered.

And as soon as they'd disappeared,they'd turned around and began to run back to where they started: 150 yards. When the echoes died away, we started up through the trees and found them where they'd come to rest, fi veyards apart.

It took an hour to skin and quarter the animals.

Because it was early, I took a shotgun and walked up to a blue grouse and shot it on the wing over the trees the bucks had rubbed. After our meat was cooling in the shade, we drove down to the Imnaha River.

It was in my mind to catch a rainbow if it was possible — to take a buck, a blue grouse and a 'bow all in the same day. Although the river was low and the fish were spooky, a trout fell for my hopper pattern.

It's not hard to see why the Nez Perce loved these valleys of the Imnaha and Wallowa. Their trails are still visible on the ridges and their horse, the Appaloosa, is still a favorite of the folks who live on ranches along the rivers.

It's easy to imagine the Imnaha at the dawn of settlement. If you listen you can hear the click ofhorse hooves in the shale in that high country and the ring of the ax against a pine tree.

It'syourturn:introducing Peterson Ridge Trail System reader sudmitted ghotos BIICING

offers unlimited options

THE REC ROOM RQNALD BQND

By Mark Morical WesCom News Service

SISTERS — The Peterson Ridge Trail System now has so many junctions and connectors, the smartest thing mountain bikers can do before venturing to the trailheadistom ake a stop at Eurosports in Sisters.

There, owner Brad Boyd can providea map and offer suggestionsforthebestloop in the system, based on the desired length of the ride.

The options are seemingly unlimited, from two miles to 20 miles.

Beau Eastes and I drove to Sisters from Bend last week to ride Peterson Ridge, and w e stopped at Eurosports to get some helpful hints from

Boyd.

The Peterson Ridge Trail system is a sweet network of singletrack built by devoted volunteer mountain bikers from the Sisters Trail Alliance and the Central Oregon Trail Alliance.

Once merely a lone 10-mile trail with a small loop on the south end, the Peterson Ridge Trail network near Sisters in the last several yearshas evolved into avast network of trails to entice mountain bikers of any skill level. The system now includes 30 miles of expertly designed singletrack and myriad loop options.

The trail network consists basically of two main trails — Peterson Ridge Trail West and Peterson Ridge Trail East — with about a dozen smallertrailsthatconnect the two sides. The network is well-marked with signs on nearly every trail connector.

(The trailhead kiosk is usually stuffed with detailed maps that show every numbered junction in the network.)

Spring and fall are the besttimes ofyear to ride at Peterson Ridge, as some of the trails become quite dusty in the summertime, much like the Phil's Trail network west of Bend.

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Mark MoricalNVescom News Sennce

Bend resident Beau Eastes negotiates the singletrack along the Peterson RidgeTrail system near Sisters.

Eastes and I made a plan — with the help of Boyd — to climb PRT West from the trailhead, then loop back and descend PRT Middle and PRT East.

The trail started out fairly sandy, climbing gradually through an open ponderosa pine forest.

PRTWest tookus along smooth singletrack thatwas flat and easybut became increasinglydynamic as we dimbed the ridge. The higher we got, the steeper and more techmcai the trail became, with many sections oflavarock Most of the trails in the Peterson Ridge area are not technically demanding or particularly strenuous, but some were built to provide a more technical option for those who seek out that style of riding. PRT West has many such areas.

After riding for several m iles, we arrived atan overlook where we could take in the majestic views of Middle Sister and North Sister.

We continued to climb southalong theridgebefore finally deciding to turn around after about 9 miles.

That distance would normally seem like an extraordinarily long ascent, but because the Peterson Ridge area has such a gradual slope to it, the climb was not

daunting and we probably could have continued another three miles to the far south end of the network.

But we were ready for some downhill riding, and we took PRT Middle back down, eventually connecting to PRT East.

We descended through open sagebrush country and back intothe ponderosapineforest.

The east trailfeaturesa section ofbanked corners and up-and-down dips through an old canal, a thrillmg section that displays the forethought and ingenuity of the volunteers who built the trail.

After that section the trail steepened, and in seemingly no time we cruised back down along the smooth, rhythmic path to the trailhead.

Come visit the PICK'N PATCH Where: Corner of Booth Lane and Lower Cove Road When: Friday and Saturday: 9am-6pm Sunday:10am-4pm Monday-Thur sday:Byappointment

I feel like it's time to introduce something I've wanted to try for several months now but just haven't seemed to have the right opportunity to do so.

This feels like the perfect chance.

I'm surethat severalof you, the faithful readers, have taken pictures of your exploits into the great outdoors to take in the beauty northeast Oregon has to offer.

Here is your opportunity to see those photos in print.

Starting next week, we'll begin running choice readersubmitted photos in our Outdoors & Rec section.

These photos can be just about anything: A successful hunt. A rock-climbing excursion. Scaling Chief Joseph Mountain. An impressive haul from the Grande Ronde River.

Or anything else outdoorsy.

The only rules are there are no rules.

Well, not quite. There are a few: First, please keep the photos you choose to submit in northeast Oregon or asclose as possible. We want to use this to showcase this corner

Ranald BandNVescom News Service

Shown above are a portion of the Painted Hills, one of Oregon's great visual wonders. Starting next week, we'll be giving readers an opportunity to submit photos to be run in our Outdoors &. Rec section. ofthestate.

Second, please submit photosthat arein good taste.

Third, please submit the photo with your name, city of residence and a description of what is happening in the photo. That way, we can give you credit should your photobe selected to run in the paper.

Fourth, only one photo per reader each week, please.

Fifth, the deadline to get a photo in is each Wednesday at 5 p.m. for that Friday's paper.

And sixth, have fun with this opportunity.

The reason for doing this is twofold on our end. One, itgives you asthereader a chance to get more involved in the newspaper, and two, itgives others an opportunity to see what their fellow readers are up to each week.

We'll select a photo each week from the ones sent in to run in the paper, so if you send a photo that doesn't m ake the paper,feelfreeto send another the next week.

Ifyou have a photo to submit, please send it to rbond@lagrandeobserver. com.

I,forone,am excited to see how this turns out.

LAST CHANCE For Discounted 2015-2016 Season Passes PURCHASE BY OCTOBER 31: ON-LINE: www.anthonlylakes.com LA GRANDE: Blue Mountain Outfitters or Mountain Works BAKER CITY: Kicks or Flagstaff Sports

Alltl10fl)7

takes ICOUNTAIN RESORT

What you will find:

Small corn maize, several varieties of pumpkins and gourds,straw bales, corn stalks, wheat bundles.

If you would like to schedule a school field trip or other event, please call the number listed below.

Like us on Facebook at www.faceisook.com/ PickNPatchFarm or searchPickN Patch from your Facebook page.

Please call 541-786-2421

Join in on the fun at our

» Pray For Snow Party SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 NOON TO 4 PM AT ANTHONY LAKES! • Season Pass Pickup • Bon Fire • Chili Feed • Meet The Staff Anthony Lakes operates under a special use permit in Wallowa Whitman National Forest and is an equal opportunity employer and a 501(c)3 non-profit

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

STUDY

Advice from a

Continued from Page6C

psychotherapist

especially — are increasingly replacing in-person communication with social media and texting — and they're suffering severe consequences.

"Iseea lotofteenage and earlyto mid-20-year-olds who are really disconnected and really lonely," said Kenny W olford, a licensed professional counselor in Bend whose clients are teens and older.

Research has shown rates of anxiety and depression are increasing among adolescents worldwide. In the U.S., one-quarter of 13- to 18-yearoldsreported having anxiety in 2010,according tothe National Institute of Mental Health. In 2013, nearly 11 percentof12-to 17-year-olds reported having depression within the past year.

It affects adults, too. About 18 percent of U.S. adults reported experiencing anxiety in the past year in 2005 and 6.7 percent reported experiencing depression in the past year in 2013.

The problem with communicating through mediums such as Facebook, online gaming or texting is they can't convey the vast majority of what is communicated when people talk to one another in person, said Carol Hopwood, a psychotherapist with Lasting Change Counseling in Bend.

"It's not that social media or digital devices are bad," she said, "but when we're togetherin person,a lotm ore goes on. The vast majority of what gets communicated is not verbally."

A crucial trait Hopwood thinks people aren't cultivating is empathy, which is learned through deep, compassionate interactions with others.

These days, Hopwood observes groups of young people talking and notices they all glance at their phones during the conversations. They're not truly engaged in the conversations, she said.

"Having that respectful, compassionate interaction literally changes our brain and helps us to regulate our emotions," she said.

It'salso a huge problem between couples, Hopwood said.

"I know lots of relationships in families, it could be spouses, that the phone is a big issue," she said, "because no matter what, if they get a message and they get a ding, they can't get their attention away. It doesn't matter if they're having dinner, having sex, whatever they're doing, there is no time that isreserved that is specialfor that relationship."

Much of Wolford's work with adolescents is actually training them to interact with other people, as many have missed out on crucial lessons in communication. Lots of peoplefeelsafercommunicating through short bursts on the Internet or through text m essages because itdoesn't involve asking people to commit to spending time with them, he said.

What Wolford tells his clients who are replacing in-person communication with other forms is to tell the people in their lives what

YERGES Continued from Page6C a caregiver leaves the house to meet with a fiiend, then make sure your loved one at home has a small chore to perform to keep them busy and tell your loved one when you will return. Then return on time, so a trust can be built.

Here's one tip for caregivers when you are together with fiiends — make sure

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

Carol Hopwood's advice on making more connections with people: • Keep in frequent contact with old friends: Either through making visits or phone calls or sending cards to let them know you care.

• Make meaningful conversations a goal: Try to have at least one heartfelt conversation per day — no texting.

• Make new friends: How many new friends have you made in the past fewyears? Make a list of acquaintances you think you want to have as friends.

Make efforts to have conversations with those people or invite them to do something with you. Most people will take this as a compliment.

• Meet your neighbors: Get to know the people who live around younot just on your street, but perhaps the next block over, too.

• Get involved: Whether it's hiking, fishing or quilting, join a club.

Try several until you find one that fits you. Volunteer for an organization you admire. Take an exercise class. they need; don't just assume they know.

'You have to ask for time with your fiiends," he said.

'You have to ask for what you need. You have to say, 'Hey, I would really like to just go for a walk together."'

And when that walk happens, he tells them: Leave the phone in the car.

But asking forpeople's time can be hard for the many who suffer from low self-confidence. If that's the case, Wolford encourages clients to work on simply understanding they're worth it.

Wolford also instructs on the"art of asking questions."

Lots of people think conversations mean, "I share, you share, I share, you share," he said. What should happen is, "I share, you ask a question," he said. He's teaching his clients to both amplify and repeat back to people their answers to questions and then ask questions in response.

"The art of question asking and sharing as a rhythm as opposedtojustsharing about yourself is something that I encourage in-person communication to look like," he said.

Natalie Houston, a licensedprofessional counselor with Insight Counseling Group, LLC in Bend, said teen anxiety around face-toface interactions with their peers has become a main focus ofher practice, which she saidisboth fascinating and scary. Like Wolford, Houston said using social media and textingfeelssaferfortoday's adolescents because it allows them to hide their emotions.

"And yet connecting at an emotional level is what bonds us together and contributes to the quality ofhuman experience," she said."It's really about emotional connection, and that is very hard to do with these other modes of communication."

ancer rou 'smammo ram a vice: tart ateran e t e w er The Associated Press

CHICAGO — The American Cancer Society now says women should start mammograms later in life and get fewer of them, a stance that putsthe trusted group closer to an influential government task force's advice.

In new guidelines out Tuesday, the cancer society recommends that most women should begin annual screening for breast cancer at age 45 instead of 40, and switch to every other year at 55.

The task force advises screening every other year startingatage 50.

It's not a one-size-fitsall recommendation; both groups say women's preferences for when to be scanned should be considered.

The advice is for women at averagerisk forbreast cancer. Doctors generally recommend more intensive screening for higher-risk women, including those with specific genetic mutations.

"The most important messageofallisthata mammogram is the most effective thing that a woman can do to reduce her chance of dying from breast cancer," said Dr. Richard Wender, the cancer society's cancer control chief.

"It's not that mammograms are ineffective in younger women," he said, but at age 40, breast cancer is uncommon and false alarms are more likely. Therefore, you'dhave to do alotm ore mammograms to prevent one death, "compared to older women, Wender said.

Concern about false alarms contributed to the cancer society's new guidance. These lead to worry and more testing — they mean an initial result was suspicious but that cancer was ruledout by additionalscans and sometimesbiopsies.

The latest guidelines acknowledge that some younger women are willing to acceptthat,and thatfor them starting annual exams at age 40is fine, as long as they know the risks.

The guidelines were developed by experts who revieweddozens ofstudies including research publishedsince 1997 — the year the cancer group recommended yearly mammograms start ing atage 40, and since 2003, when it stopped recommending monthly breast self-exams.

The update recommends that women continue getting screened as long as they

are m good health and have a lif e expectancy ofatleast 10 years. The old guidelines did not include an age limit.

The cancer group also droppeda recommendation forroutinephysicalbreast exams by doctors, saying there's no evidence that these save lives.

The Rev. Jennifer MunroeNathans, 46, a pastor in Millis, Massachusetts, said she hasn't paid attention to guidelines and started getting annual scans around age 40 on her doctor's advice. Her mother had breast cancer, so have some ofher congregants and Munroe-Nathans said she has no plans to change course when she gets older.

"For my own peace of mind I intend to continue yearly mammograms," she said."I' veseen theimpact ofbreast cancer — perhaps that makes me a little more hyper-vigilant."

The society's updated guidelines say switching to every other year at age 55 makes sense because tumors in women after menopause tend to grow more slowly.

Also, older women's breasts are usually less dense so cancer is more visible on mammograms, said Dr. Kevin Oeffinger, chairman

ofthesociety'sbreastcancer guideline panel and director of the cancer survivorship center at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York.

More than 200,000 women in the U.S. each year arediagnosed with breast cancer and about 40,000 die from the disease. Overall, 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with the disease at some point and chances increase with age.

Oeffinger saidwomen need to be familiar with their breasts and aware of any changes, which should be evaluated by their doctors.

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, whose guidelines have historically influenced Medicare coverage, made waves in 2009 when it recommended mammograms every other yearstarting atage 50,to age 74. In draft recommendations released earlier this year, the group said mammograms for women in their 40s should be an individual decision based on preferences and health history, and that more research isneeded to determine potential benefits or harms for scans for women aged 75 and older.

HABITS

routines, usually involving body-weight ness goal they celebrate with you."

Personal trainer Traci Swearer enexercises, that they can do on the road.

Another key trick to not letting Continued ~om Page6C courages her clients to set small fitness goals throughout the holidays, such as holiday travel throw you off your game working out a few hours throughout at thegym helped her fi gure outhow is to pack healthful snacks that are to maintain a balanced diet. She still the weekand adding an extra workout a part of your everyday routine, said indulges a little but knows when to as time progresses. That way, even if personal trainer Gerard Burley iaka they indulge a bit, they won't complete- Coach Gl. pull back.

"It's OK if you want to splurge a ly derail their fitness goals.

"Sometimes with travel you may not "I don't want people beating thembit as long as you get back into your be able to fit in a good workout, but routine," Sweis said."And I am not selves up for indulging with friends at least if you can keep your nutrition myself unless I'm exercising and eatand family during the holidays," she moderately healthy, you can avoid ing well." derailing your fitness goals," he said. said."I want people to find balance so that having a healthy lifestyle is more "Bringyour protein powder,bringyour Sweis said the sense of community around the programs at the gym keeps realistic to maintain." kale chips." her on track throughout the year.

Fall and winter can be tough for Swearer, who runs T-Lynn Health & "There is a lot of enthusiasm. You Fitness, said New Year's resolutions to peoplewho preferoutdoor activities.

As it gets colder, running, biking or w ant to bea partofit,and itreinforces get fit are often focused on the instant a healthy lifestyle," she said.'You have gratification of losing a few pounds, hiking outside can lose its appeal, but not creating a sustainable lifestyle. To droppingintoa spin studioor starting people that encourage you, motivate keep her clients on track while they a new Pilates class could help with the you, challenge you, hold you accountable, and when you accomplish a fittravelfortheholidays,Swearer creates transition, Burley said.

PROJECT Continued ~om Page6C as aresultofthatassessment, develop a community health improvement plan."

In Union County, the assessment identified a lot of different health needs and priorit ized two ofthem. ''We recognized that in Union County low birth weight was an issue we wanted to work to address, so one of the health improvement plans was designed around reducing instances of low birth weight," Brogoitti said.

The CCO had grant funds available to communities to help implement strategiesto help addressissues that they identified. In Union County, there were two health issues identified

and two organizations that stepped up and submitted grant applications. They were successfulin getting funding.

"So our project was funded from the CCO," Brogoitti said."It's all driven by the health system's transformation nationally, and we're trying to create communitydevelopedsolutions forthese problems. So we got some resources to implement this idea to reduce low birth weight."

Brogoitti stated thatif you look at evidence-based practices forhow to address this particular issue, dealing with prevention before women get pregnant is where you're likely to have thelargestimpact. ''We have a smaller work group, partners in the community — Red Cross Drug

Store, Advantage Dental, GRH Women's Clinic — who are committed to the health of Union County residents."

Brogoitti said."They meet with us on a monthly basis, and they were really instrumental in refining and honing the project and helping guide the project.

This was really exciting and rewarding to have this kind of investment in this particular areaofwork."

Women who are pregnant may schedule an appointment with one of the providers on the CHD website resource page and will be

eligible to receive a $25 gift card.

'You can get another $25 gift card if you tell a friend aboutthisproject— and that fiiend also completes their appointment." Brogoitti said."This requires

providerverification of servicecompletion and your completion of a short survey."

A second identified health issue that rose to the surfacewas social determinants ofhealth, and transportation was the key determinant.

"Community Connection submitted a grant application and were successful in receivinga grant,"Brogoitti said."The high level overview of the project they are implementing is same-day medical transportation with the goal of reducing emergency room utilization and helping get folks connected with preventive health care and lowering costs to the system. Frank Thomas has taken the lead on that. He's done an amazing job on this."

armeemiCaiSOS a iS ree„,an eaS,

to soak in all your friend's news and don't always make caregiving the theme of your conversation.

It's emotionally more beneficial to think and talk about things outside your caregiving realm. If you want totalkabout caregiving, attendyour localcaregiver's support group.

That's why they exist, but when with friends, focus on their interests and absorb fresh news that can edify you for a few days.

.4.

F or inf o r m a t i o n , c o ritact yo u r n earest collection f a c i l i t y .

Union C o u n t y ...City G a r b age Service

3412 Hwy 30, La Grande $541.963.5459 ,h Baker Cou n t y...Baker Sanitation 3048 Campb ell Street, Baker Cit y 5 4 1 . 5 2 3.2626 ,,I II II' I I ~c Wallowa Co u n t y...M all ow a C o u nt y P u b li c W o r k s,„', f)fr619 Marr Pon d L a ne; Enterp r is e 5 4 1 . 4 26.3332 )

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Friday, October 23, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

Start healthy hadits

GIVING CARE TRISHYERGES

Carrying on while

giving

focuses on lowbirth weight inbabies

We're fast approaching the time of year when healthful eating is tossed aside for handfuls of candy corn, gut-busting turkey dinners and endless holiday parties.

It gets harder to find the motivation to work out once the shorts and tank tops are packed away. And eventually you'll tell yourself there is always the new year to start fresh.

But fitness experts say now is actually a great time to shake up your routine or start a new one. Having healthful habits in place or maintaining the ones you've already developed can keep you fit throughout the

care I

r

en you are caring for a loved one in your home, the care receiver invariably depends on your companionship a good portion of each day. That's natural, yetthe caregiver and the one receiving the care still need outside relationships to feel balanced and enriched intellectually. How can that

'a"k .

be done?

In myown case, I have introduced my live-in, 81-yearold mother to my family of faith in La Grande, where we attend Bible education meetings twice a week. There, she haslearned tosocialize with people of all ages. She can speak to her 97-year-old friend, Zella, talk to some teenagers about school or she can hold someone's newborn baby. That cross-generational interaction will draw out some greatconversations that she can savor for days to come.

On another occasion, my mother and I invited fiiends over to the house for a dessert party. Of all the things my mother does best is bake.

I just have to make sure the stove is turned off once in awhile. So this social interaction gave both of us an intellectual boost for the week.

At senior citizens centers, there are not only meals to attendbut opportunitiesto playgames orcards.Itook my mother to the Elgin Social Club for a noon meal iheld every Thursday), and she contributed a tresh summer salad that went over really well. She received positive comments about that, which made herfeelappreciated.

She shared in conversations, and she was invited back.

Those are shared times when we can both branch out a little and build relationships that stimulate us intellectually. But what can be donejustforthecaregiver?

That was a little more challenging because being gone extended periods of time can be concerning to an older one left alone at home, even with a 100-pound dog.

So I got up early some days, sat on my tront sunny porch with a panoramic view of the mountains, drank a cup of coffee and called my girlfriend. By the time mother was up, I was done with my conversation, and no one felt ignored.

A caregiver must cut out the time for nurturing relationshipsthat have existed priortothecaregiving era.If SeeYerges / Page 5C

holidays.

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

The Center for Human Development is working to reduce instances of low birth weight, starting before conception. Shown here is Amanda Brandenberg, whose daughter is expected to arrive in early December.

• Union County CHD preconception health program runs through December

By Tiish Yerges

More information

For Wescom News Service

The Union County Center The grant program runs through December, so those interested in for Human Development won a getting preventive care, especially pregnant women or those who want grantofalmost $30,000 tofund a to get pregnant, can get more information at www.chdinc.org/healthy/ preventivehealth care projectthat healthy.htm or call Andi Walsh at CHD at 541-962-8800. addresses two concerning issues in Union County, reducing the number oflow-weight births and meeting medical services to the Medicaid that the low birth weight rate the transportation needs ofpatients in Union County is 72.4 percent population, but their scope is much seeking urgent health care. comparedto61.7 percent for the broader than that.

'They are trying to promote oWe call our project, 'A Healthy state. Factors that influence low Today for a Healthy Future'," said birth weight include early initiation health and achieve the triple aimCarrie Brogoitti, public health and engagement in prenatal care, a — better health,better care,lower administrator for Union County mother's unmarried status, tobacco costs," Brogiotti said. "Our Eastern CHD."As our project evolved and Oregon Coordinated Care Orgause and oral health.

"Our goal fortheprojectisreduc- nization serves 12 eastern Oregon as we implemented our project, our ing low birth weight," Brogoitti said. counties, and they have implescope has expanded on improving the health of women of childbearing "That's where the preconception mented these community advisory age. So preconception is definitely a partcomes trom.o councils in each county they serve. verybig partofthat,butwe're also In response to the health system Each advisory council is composed looking at women who are already transformation that's been hapof various members of the community coming together to complete a pregnant or maybe aren't interestpening, Oregon has established ed in getting pregnant ever." community health assessment, and coordinatedcareorganizations Healthdatatrom 2012 suggests which are charged with providing SeeProject / Page 5C

emails.

His curiosity led to a study published this month in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society that comparedolder adults'use of diferent forms of communication with their likelihood ofbecomingdepressed later on.The assistant professorof psychiatry at Oregon Health & Science University found the more frequent people's in-person interactions, the less likely they were to be

By Tara Bannow WesCom News Service

Psychiatrist Dr. Alan Teo's studiesare driven primarily by what he learns trom his patients, many of whom happen to be veterans in their 50s, 60s and 70s.

Teo recently took note of how much meaning those men and women seem to derive trom face-to-face interactionswith otherpeople — far more so than talking on the phone or by writing

depressed later on. The trequency of email and other written forms of communication did not follow a consistent trend, and phone communication had little impact on the risk of depression.

Scientific literature has well established the link between today's near-constant Internet communication and increasing rates of anxiety and depression, especially among adolescents, but Teo says his is the first to

comparecertain forms of communication according to their likelihood to protect against depression. What's the bestprescription doctors and therapists can give to stave off the crippling mental illness? More face-to-face communication, he said.

His message, which extends to people of all age groups, is not that social media and smartphones arebad;it'sthattheiruse should notreplace talking to

real-live people.

'You need to make sure, from a depression-prevention standpoint, you have a balance and make sure that you include in-person time," said Teo, who also is a researcher with the VA Portland Health Care System.

That might seem like a rudimentary message, but local therapists say it's worth repeating, as many of their clients — adolescents SeeStudy / Page 5C

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

Eating healthy fat can help avoid getting fat

Chiropractor celebrates 30 years of practice

If you're working on getting leaner, don't cut out good, healthy fats like omega-3 fatty acids. Lack of these nutrients can negatively impact the speed (and how) you age. To keep feeling and looking younger, incorporate more oily fish, walnuts, and flax seeds into your diet, which also help the skin stay supple and wrinkle-free. Ornea-3s also help boost brain health and keep the heart in good shape.

Dr. Lloyd Nelson is celebrating 30 years in practice as a Baker City chiropractor this month.

Nelson will celebrate the milestone anniversary with a presentation titled "What I've Learned in the Past 30Years." Nelson invites his patients, friends and associates throughout the region, along with anyone interested in natural healing, to join the celebration.

•000

"If you adopt healthy habits now, when the stressful holiday season comes you'll already be in the groove," said Cedric Bryant, chief science officer at the American Council on Exercise.

"There are a lot ofbenefits of a healthy lifestyle that can serve you well during that time — feeling more energetic or having a handle on stress."

Starting this month, for example, Vida Fitness in Washington, D.C. is promoting a 12-week program to help members build better habits for the holidays. The gym kicked off the initiative Oct. 1 with a tree health expo featuring25 vendors offering dietary consultations, acupuncture, health screenings and workout plans. oWe figured most people in D.C. travel for the holidays to see fiiends and family, so why not launch a program that gets them in shape so they're looking their best?" saidAaron Moore,directorof operations forVida.

Roula Sweis said she works out at Vida throughout the year but struggles to maintain healthful eating habits during the holidays.

Setting boundaries has gotten easier since a nutritionist SeeHabits / Page 5C

Study: More face-to-face contact lowers risk of depression

HEALTH TIP

Source:mensfitness.com

By Danielle Douglas-Gabriel The Washington Post

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BY JOHN CROOK

I love a myslery

1 j At the time it was canceled, "Kate Loves a Mystery" was the title of a 1979 mystery series starring Kate Mulgrew.

What was the show called when it originally premiered?

Hint: Kate had a very, very mous detective husbandj.

2) Can you name the two screen legends who starred as "The Snoop Sisters" for NBC

(1973-74]?

3) In "The Law and Harry McGraw," Jerry Orbach played the title character, a private eye who had been introduced on what CBS smash hit?

4) Before his long "run" in another series, what actor

played the title character in I CBSI IRichard Diamond, Private Detective"?

5) On "The Rockford Files," why was Jim Rockford drawn

to looking into cases that had

been officially closed?

6) What 1952-54 CBS mystery starred Richard Denning and Barbara Britton?

7) What famous literary sleuth has been played on TV by Stacy Keach, Darren McGavin, Rob Estes and Kevin Dobson?

8) What suave TV private eye spent his free time at a jazz club called Mother's?

9) Robert Pastorelli starred in an unsuccessful U.S. adaptation of what brilliant British mystery series starring Robbie Coltrane?

10) Tim Considine and Tommy Kirk were "The Hardy Boys" for Disney, but who played Frank and Joe in ABC's "The Hardy Boys Mysteries"?

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TNT 57 27

Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations Law &Order: SVU Law &Order:SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU USA 58 16 Varied Programs C l eve C leve Amer Amer. Amer. Amer. Family Family New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Married King K i n g King K in g Varied Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies 6 Bad Boys *** (1995) Marlin Lawrence. Two Miami cops attempt to recover stolen police evidence.rr (3:00) SPIKE Wed. 4:30 p.m.

Boyhood **** (2014) Ellar Coltrane.

A child grows from boyhood to manhood over the course of 12 years.rr «(3:00) SHOW Mon. 9:30 a.m., Fri. 6 a.m.

C Casper *** (1995) Christina Ricci.

Teen befriends Casper, the friendly ghost.

(2:00)FAM Thu. 5 p.m.

Charlie's Angels *** (2000) Cameron Diaz. Three nubile crimefighters must solve a kidnapping.rr «(1:45) HBO Tue. 6:15 p.m.

Cocaine Cowboys Reloaded *** (2006) Drug lords invade 1980s Miami.rr «(2:35)SHOW Thu. 12:45 p.m.

E Elysium *** (2013) Matt Damon. In 2159, the wealthy live aboard a luxurious space station. (2:30)FX Tue. 5:30 p.m.

F The Fault in Our Stars *** (2014) Shailene Woodley. Two teenagers meet and fall in love at a cancer support group. rr «(2:10) HBO Mon. 9:35 a.m.

Frankenweenie *** (2012) Voices of Catherine O'Hara. Animated. A boy brings his dead dog back to life. (2:00) FAM Tue. 4 p.m.

GBF *** (2013) Michael J. Willett.

Trendy teens race to be the first with a gay best friend.rr «(1:40) SHOW Fri. 10:45 a.m.

Get On Up *** (2014) Chadwick Boseman. Singer James Brownrises from poverty to become the Godfather of Soul.rr «(2:20) HBO Fri. 5:40 p.m.

Grosse Pointe Blank*** (1997) JohnCusack.Anassassin on assignment

attends his high-school reunion.rr « (2:00)SHOW Mon. 6 p.m.

kidnapped girl.rr «(1:45) HBO Wed. 6:15 p.m.

H

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An escaped maniac embarks on a holiday rampage of revenge. « (2:00)AMC Thu. 2 p.m.

Halloweentown High *** (2004) Debbie Reynolds. Witches protect students from Knights of the Iron Dagger.rr 'G' «(1:35)DISN Tue. 6 p.m.

Halloweentown II: Kalabar's Revenge *** (2001) Debbie Reynolds. Two witches try to save trick-or-treaters from a villain.rr 'PG' «(1:35) DISN Tue. 4:25 p.m.

St. Vincent *** (2014) Bill Murray. A bawdy misanthrope mentors his young neighbor.rr «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 6:45 p.m.

Sleepy Hollow *** (1999) Johnny Depp. Colonial villagers lose their heads to a phantom horseman. (2:30)FAM Mon. 5:30 p.m.

Snowpiercer***1 (2013) Chris Evans. Survivors of a second ice age live aboard a supertrain.rr «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 5:45 p.m.

Superman Returns *** (2006) Brandon Routh. The Man of Steel faces Lex Luthor.rr «(2:40) HBO Mon. 1:50 p.m.

I An Inconvenient Truth***1 (2006) Al Gore. Al Gore campaigns to raise awareness of the dangers of global warming.rr «(1:45) SHOW Tue. 10 a.m.

Meet the Parents *** (2000) Robert De Niro. A manspends a disastrous weekend with his lover's family.rr « (2:00)HBO Thu. 12:30 p.m.

N The Nightmare Before Christmas *** * (1993) Voices of Danny Elfman.

Animated. Halloweentown's leader aims to kidnap Santa. (1:30)FAM Tue. 6 p.m.

Paranormal Activity *** (2007) Katie Featherston. A couple tries to capture evidence of a haunting. (2:00)FX Wed. 6 p.m., Thu. 9:30 a.m.

ParaNorman *** (2012) Voices of Kodi Smit-McPhee. Animated. A ghoulwhispering boy must save his town from a curse. (2:00)FAM Wed. 4 p.m.

Predator***1 (1 987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A team is stalked by an intergalactic trophy hunter. «(2:30)AMC Tue. 3:30 p.m.

Rush Hour *** (t 998) Jackie Chan.

Mismatched police partners seek a

The Theory of Everything ***I (2014) Eddie Redmayne. While studying at Cambridge, Stephen Hawking falls in love.rr «(2:05) HBO Mon. 7:30 a.m., Mon. 6:50 p.m.

V Veronica Mars *** (2014) Kristen Bell. Veronica returns home to help Logan, who's a murder suspect.rr «(1:50) HBO Fri. 3:50 p.m.

What About Bob? *** (1991) Bill Murray. A patient maddens a psychiatrist but charms the guy's family.rr «(1:40) SHOW Thu. 9:05 a.m.

X X-Men: Days of Future Past *** (2014) Hugh Jackman. X-Menandtheir earlier selves must alter a pivotal event. rr «(2:15)HBO Wed. 4 p.m.

Zombieland*** (2009) Woody Harrelson. Survivors of an apocalypse join forces against zombies. (2:00)FX Thu. 6 p.m.

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Weekday Sports MONDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

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10:30 ESPN NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) cc 11:45 HBO 2 Days: Canelo Alvarez 2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the InterruptiOn(N) A cc 3:00 ESPN Monday NightCount-

down (N) (Live) « 4:00 ROOT Bundesliga Soccer TSG 1899 Hoffenheim vs Hamburg SV. From WIRSOL Rhein Neckar Arena in Hoffenheim.

5:15 ESPN NFL Football Baltimore Ravens at Arizona Cardinals. Joe Flacco and the Ravens visit Carson Palmer and the NFC West's front-running Cardinals. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) 6:00 ROOT Bundesliga SoccerFC BayernMunich vs FC Koln.From Allianz Arena in Munich. (Taped) 8:00 ROOT Bundesliga Soccer FC Ingolstadt 04 vs Hertha BSC Berlin. From Audi Sportpark in Ingolstadt, Germany. (Taped) USA WWE Monday Night RAW Who survived the Brock Lesnar & Undertaker match? (N Same-day Tape) A cc

TUESDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

9:30 HBO The Fight Game With Jim Lampley A « 2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

HBO REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel A cc 2:30 ESPN Pardon the InterruptiOn(N) A cc 4:00 ROOT UEFA Champions League SoccerFC Dynamo Kyiv vs Chelsea FC. From the Olympic Stadium in Kyiv, Ukraine. (Taped) 5:00 FOX 2015 World Series New York Metsat TBA. Game1. (N) (Live) A cc

TNT NBA BasketballCleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. The Cavaliers and LeBron James head to Chicago to face Jimmy Butler, Derrick Rose and the Bulls.

(N) (Live) «

6:00 ES P N30 for 30ROOT MLS SoccerColorado Rapids at Portland Timbers. From Providence Park in Portland, Ore. 7:30 TNT NBA BasketballNew Orleans Pelicans at Golden State Warriors. NBA Champion Golden State Warriors host Anthony Davis and the New Orleans Pelicans.

(N) (Live) «

8:00 ROOT MLS SoccerRealSalt Lake at Seattle Sounders FC. From CenturyL!nk Field in Seattle.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

11:05 SHOW Play It Forward A «

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the InterruptiOn(N) A cc 4:00 ROOT UEFA Champions League Soccer PFC CSKA Moscow vs Manchester United FC. From Arena Khimki in Moscow, Central District, Russia. (Taped) 5:00 FOX 2015 World Series New York Mets at TBA. Game2. (N) Live) A cc SPfu NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Oklahoma City Thunder. From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oldahoma City. (N) (Live) 7:00 NBC NBA BasketballNew Orleans Pelicans at Portland Trail Blazers. From Moda Center in

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7:30 ESPN NBA BasketballM!nnesota Timberwolves at Los Angeles Lakers. From Staples Center in

Los Angeles. (N) (Live) 8:30 ROOT Monster Jam (N) SHOW Play It Forward A «

THURSDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the InterruptiOn(N) A cc 4:00 ESPN College FootballNorth Carolina at Pittsburgh. From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (N) (Live) 4:30 CBS NFL Thursday Night

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5:00 CBS NFL Thursday Night

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TNT NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at New York Knicks. From

Madison Square Garden in New York. (N) (Live) « 5:25 CBS NFL Football Miami Dolphins at New England Patriots.

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the Dolphins in a matchup of longtime AFC East rivals. (N) (Live) « 7:30 ESPN College FootballOregon at Arizona State. From Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Ariz. (N)

(Live) TNT NBA BasketballDallas Mavericks at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los

Angeles. (N) (Live) «

FRIDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the InterruptiOn(N) A cc 4:00 ESPN NBA BasketballMiami Heat at Cleveland Cavaliers. From QuickenLoans Arena in Cleve-

land. (N) (Live) ROOT College FootballWest Virginia at Texas Christian. From Amon G. Carter Stadium in Fort Worth, Texas. (Taped) 5:00 FOX2015 World Series TBA at New York Mets. Game3. (N) (Live) A cc 6:30 ESPN NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Houston Rockets. From the Toyota Center

in Houston. (N) (Live) 7:00 ROOT High School Football Bellarmine at Gig Harbor. (N)

(Live)

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