La Grande Observer Daily paper 10-24-14

NAIA COLLEGE FOOTBALL INTHE BLITZ, 1D

MOUNTAINEERS AIMTO SNAPTWO-GAME LOSING STREAK, HOST MONTANA STATE-NORTHERN INHEALTH 5. FITNESS,6C IN LOCAL,2A

EMER GENCYPREPAREDNESS —AREYOUREADY?

CANFOODDRIVEGETSOFFTO ASTR ONGSTARTTHURSDAY

THE SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE 1896

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LA GRANDE BURGLARIES

WALLOWA COUNTY

• Second spree ofburglaries has La Grande Police, Union County Sherif's Ofice, businesses on high alert

Different methods proving effect i. ve

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e GOLDEN HARVEST 214 Greenwood St.

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EL ERRADERO 2711 Bearco Loop

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By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

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ENTERPRISE — Wallowa County's parole and probation department is working toreduce recidivism and get drug and alcohol abusers the help they need.

In a continuing trend of handingover state programs to the counties, Oregon is funding grants to support treatment and work release for qualified offenders. So far, Wallowa County has received

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SMOKEHOUSE RESTAURANT 2208Adams Ave.

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9 DAIRY QUEEN 2312 Island Ave.

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Kyle Hacker, Wallowa County's parole and probation officer, said one way to save the county and the state money is to incarcerate drug offenders for three days instead of 30, 60 or 90 days and follow up with treatment, work crew time and urine analyses.

'There is the same change in behavior when someone is SeeMethods / Page8A

BUD JACKSON S 2209 Adams Ave.

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MOY'S DYNASTY 1914 Adams Ave. IL't i+ Eeeien orese Unaeniir

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CINCO DE MAYO 2102 Adams Ave.

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By Kelly Ducote The Observer

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Another nine local businesses were burglarized late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning, raising area business owners' security concerns to alarming levels.

The mid-week crime spree follows aseriesofburglariesthattook place last weekend. Five businesses reportedburglariesOct.18.

La Grande Police and the Union County SherifFs Office worked together Thursday to establish a plan in hopes of catching those responsible, asthey believethe tw orashes ofburglaries are related.

A W e have reason to believethat last weekend's burglaries and those committed last night were done by the same persons," LGPD Lt. Derick Reddington said Thursday.

The sherifFs office has been brought into the fold since AC Powersports, which was victimized overnight Wednesday, is located in Island

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Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

El Erradero Manager David Arceo said burglars smashed a window in his restaurant earlyThursday morning. Because of the shape of the window, it could take up to a week for the glass to be replaced.

City. Cinco De Mayo, Smokehouse Restaurant, Moy's Dynasty, Antlers Espresso, Nells-N-Out, El Erradero, Dairy Queen and the Habitat for Humanity ReStore were also hit.

Reddington said burglars smashed windows and busted doors to gain entry, causing extensive property damage. Cash registers, cash boxes, cash and alcohol were also taken in

HIGH WINDS

the burglaries.

A We wereableto retrieve some fairly good video footage from at leastone ofthevictim ized businesses," Reddington said. Police hope the evidence will lead to arrests.

For many of the businesses, the property damage was worse than what was taken.

That was the case for El Erradero, according to the restaurant's manager, David Arceo.

"The window's going to be more expensive than what they took," he sald.

Because of the shape of the broken window, the glass must be special ordered.

"Hopefully in a week we'll be back with a view,"Arceo said.

AC Powersports Manager Rob Miller said he was surprised his storewas hitbecause it'sin a good neighborhood with great people. ''We,fortunately,haven'thad any SeeBurglaries / Page 8A

Windy conditions

likely to linger • High winds expected for another week

By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

Feeling a little windswept?

The last week in the Grande Ronde Valley has brought with it a consistent wind reaching upward of 30 miles per hour, and it doesn't look like it's going to stop any time soon.

A We are heading into the winter months and that's when we see the strong winds," said Marilyn Lohmann, forecaster for the National Weather Service's Pendleton office."Some wind isdue in partbecause ofa system moving through the region or another is due in partbecause ofthecold area SeeWinds / Page8A

i councilorchallengesincumdentmayor ELECTIQ N NOV. 4ELECTION: ELGIN

By Cherise Kaechele

A mayor needs to 014 be civic minded, want to build on a community's strengths, get citizens involved and espouse the values of community and family and the common good.

Page 4A

The Observer

Allan DufFy moved to Elgin from Northern California more than seven years ago and fell in love with the community. Now, he's asking the community to make him Elgin's next mayor.

DufFy has served on the Elgin City

INDEX Calendar........9A Classified.......1B Comics...........7B Crossword..... 4B Dear Abby .....SB

WE A T H E R Health ............6C Outdoors .......1C Horoscope.....4B Record ...........3A Lottery............3A Spiritual Life..13A Obituaries......3A Sports ..........10A Opinion..........4A Television ......3C

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Council since 2012.

He said he's enjoyed his time on the council and feels, ifhe becomes mayor, he'll work to increase government transparency.

"If you can be transparent and get your community involved in different

CONTACT US

Fu l l forecast on the back of B section

F riday ' 39 LOW Mostly cloudy,

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things going on, then you'll obviously be doing e better," DufFy said.

DufFy is challenging incumbent Mayor Brent Linville, who did not Duffy return phone calls or email requests for comment.

SeeElgin / Page8A

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541-963-3161 Issue 128 4 sections, 34 pages La Grande, Oregon

HA L LOWEEN TREATS THATWON'T HAUNTTHECONSCIENCE •000

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

More contact info on Page 4A.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

LOCAL

UNION COUNTY FOOD BANIC

NOV. 4ELECTION: SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ,;r *s'

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t o stron start

• CAN Food Drive kicks off with 41 pallets ofdonated food Thursday

By Dick Mason The Observer

Dick Mason/The Observer

La Grande School Board members ChrisWoodworth, foreground, and Greg Bogard listen to a point made during Wednesday's bond levy forum.

omeexsress concerna out school on

By Dick Mason The Observer

Community members expressed concern at a forum Wednesday night about the

$31.85 million bond the La Grande School District is seeking for maintenance and capital construction.

Patrons told the school board they support what the bond would pay for,but said they are concerned about how much it will cost taxpayers. The bond, which voters will decide on Nov. 4, would cost property owners

Merle Comfort said he understands why people are worried about rising taxes.

He noted the taxes of everyone on the school board will alsogo up ifthe bond passes. cwe are all in the same

situation," Comfort said.

School board member Greg Bogard, speaking in supportofthebond, said the bond would allow the school district to improve its infrastructure. He said when a community improves its infrastructure, more businesses and entrepreneurs $1.99 per $1,000 of assessed are likely to move into the property value. This means area. This brings in higher that the owner of a $100,000 wage jobs that boostthe local home would pay an addition- economy. al $199 a year in property Bogardalsosaid thatpastaxesifthe bond isapproved. sage ofthe bond was critical One man, who did not sign to the future of young people in and declined to give his in the community. cwe want to give our name, told the school board the financial impact of the children the best chance to be bond would not be fair to successful," he said. individuals like himself who One of the projects the have not received a pay raise bond would pay for is the for some time. replacement of aging Central The patron, one of two non- Elementary School, which school district community would cost $14.2 million. members who spoke about Plans call for the present thebond attheforum, added school to be torn down. The that many people in the board was asked by one community are struggling community member how the financially, living paycheck razing of the building would to paycheck. The patron said be paidfor.Glazesaid that itwould be fairerifproperty funding was included in the owners could only vote on the $14.2 million cost of replacmeasure, since they are the ing Central. ones whose tax bills will go Chris Panike, the school up if the bond is approved. district's director of business La Grande School Disand operati ons,said there is trict Superintendent Larry a possibility that Central's Glaze said it would be best gym might be retained if the if patrons approached the bond passes. cwe are having discussions Legislature about this issue.

Glaze said the school district about preserving the gym." does not have the authorPanike said."There is a need ity to change the manner in in the community for gym which taxes are assessed. space."

'That is a state-level issue.

The new Central school We are not in a position to building would also have a change it," Glaze said. gym even if the old one is School board member retained.

The Community Action Network may be record bound.

The network's annual Union County food drive kicked ofFThursday with a startso promising that its director, Jeff Puckett, believesitmay break the record set a year ago.

Local businesses donated the equivalent of 34,000 pounds of food to the drive on Thursday. The total included 24,000 pounds of food plus enough money to buy 10,000 pounds of food.

The 34,000 pounds is more than what was donated by businesses in 2013 when the food drive went on to collect 40,000 pounds, the most in its six-year history.

"I thinkwe canreach between 45,000 and 50,000 pounds this year," Puckett said.

A totalof14 businesses donated the 34,000 pounds of food brought to the Community Connection regional foodbank on Albany Street.

Those who made a major contribution to the food drive include the employees of Grande Ronde Hospital, who donated the equivalent of about 12,000 pounds of

Tim Mussoe/TheObserver

A total of14 businesses donated the equivalent of 34,000 of food to the Union County Food BankThursday as part of the annual Community Action Network Food Drive. food. The total included about 2,200 pounds of nonperishable food plus a donation of $1,995. The donation will allow for the purchase of about 9,775 pounds of food, said Tonya Williams of Grande Ronde Hospital.

This brings the grand total donatedby GRH toabout 12,000 pounds.

GRH stafFmembers who helped with the food drive include Jon Rankin of the hospital' stech services.

"It was a lot offun. Itis exciting," Rankin said.

The employees of GRH conducted their own food driveindependently before joining the Community Action Network about two years ago.

"Itwas a greatopportunity. It provided us with a sense of community," said Wendy Roberts, senior director of administrative

services at GRH. Boise Cascade, which made a significant contribution to the food drive on Thursday, has been a sponsorofthefood drivefor a number of years.

"Community involvement isone ofourfocuses,"said Troy Little, region manager for Boise Cascade.

Puckett, branch manager of Banner Bank, has directedthe food drive sinceit startedsi x yearsago.A total of 15,000 pounds of food was collected the first year, and the total has increased steadily since then.

"He doesa fantasticjob of getting the food in early.

That makes a huge difFerence," said Carmen Gentry, the UnionCounty manager of Community Connection of Northeast Oregon and the food bank manager for Union, Wallowa, Baker and

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Grant counties.

The drive will conclude Nov. 1 when food will be collected at business sites in Union County.

All the food collected during the CAN drive will go to Community Connection of Northeast Oregon's regional food bank onAlbany Street. It will be distributed to pantries throughout Union County.

The Community Action Network food drive is not the only one getting fired up in Union County.

Pacific Empire Radio's "Howl for Hunger" food drive will be conducted tonight at the Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave. The first 24 people who come to the Maridell Center tonight with three nonperishable food items will be admitted free to its haunted house and will be able to participate free of charge in zombie paintball, said Greg Bogard, the general manager of Pacific Empire Radio.

Individuals who come in tonight after the first 24 and have three nonperishable food items and pay admission to enter the haunted house, will be able to participate in zombie paintball for no charge.

In addition, two pickup trucks will be parked outside the Maridell Center tonight. A competition will be conducted to see which truck can be filled the fastest with nonperishablefood items as part of the campaign.

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Gloseds"nda 2216 Adams Ave., La Grande 541 963 5851 One time deals for this sale only

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

DAILY PLANNER

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

Celebrate National Food Day today

TODAY Today is Friday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 2014.

There are 68 days left in the year.

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On Oct. 24, 1939, Benny Goodman and His Orchestra recorded their signature theme, "Let's Dance," for Columbia Records in New York.

ONTHIS DATE In 1861, the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent by Chief Justice Stephen J. Field of California from San Francisco to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D.C., over a line built by theWestern Union Telegraph Co. In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.

In 1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared in Detroit, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.)

In 1962, a naval quarantine of Cuba ordered by President John F. Kennedy went into effect during the missile crisis.

In 1972, Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson, who'd broken Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947, died in Stamford, Connecticut, at age 53.

LOTTERY Megabucks: $1.2 million

5-23-26-31-32-33 Mega Millions: $224 million

5-35-37-41-66-11-x5 Powerball: $125 million

29-30-40-42-50-16-x2 Win for Life: Oct. 22

45-52-53-70 Pick 4: Oct. 23 • 1 p.m.: 4-1-3-8 • 4 p.m.: 7-0-6-9 • 7 p.m.: 0-8-4-1 • 10 p.m.: 5-8-5-5 Pick 4: Oct. 22 • 1 p.m.: 4-3-2-0 • 4 p.m.: 1-2-4-4 • 7 p.m.: 6-3-8-9 • 10 p.m.: 5-8-4-1

CORRECTIONS In the Page 1A story "Local group enjoys a traveling extravaganza," published W ednesday, Oct.22,the name of Alegre Travel was misspelled.

In the Page 3A photo "Playground gets facelift," published Wednesday, Oct. 22, the photo caption incorrectly identified the La Grande Rotary Club as acontributor to the improvements made at Birnie Park.The La Grande Lions Club was a contributor to the project.

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "You need not wonder whether you should have an unreliable person as a friend. An unreliable person is nobody's friend."

— Idries Shah, Indian-born author (1924-1996)

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

The Blue Mountain Chapter Food and Agriculture Policy Team and Eastern Oregon University Mission for Environmental and Social Awareness iM.E.S.A.l are co-sponsoring National Food Day film screenings of two films.

ReStore will offer its monthly 50 percentoffsale Saturday.

The ReStore is located behind McDonald's in La Grande.

Lunch, raNe highlight Fall Bazaar

SUMMERVILLE — Jewel Rebekah Lodge of Summerville will hold its annual Fall Bazaar from 11 a.m. to "GMO OMG" will be 2 p.m.Saturday atthe Odd shown at 3 p.m. in Room Fellows Hall in Summerville.

210 of Ackerman Hall on the Lunch will be served; the EOU campus. This film offers menu will include homea look at genetically modified made chicken and noodles, organisms through the eyes sandwiches,salads, desserts of afatherwho triesto get and beverages. There will be information on what GMOs homemade goodies for sale, mean to his family. vendorbooths and activi"Fed Up"will be shown at tiesforchildren and adults.

7 p.m. at the Stage Door behind Raffle tickets for a handmade the Liberly Theatre onAdams quilt and cedar chest will be Avenue in La Grande. This doc- availableand thedrawing for umentaryexplores America's them will be at 2 p.m. overindulgencein consuming Dance workshop sugar and the governmental taught every Tuesday subsidyof the sugar industry.

This Tuesday and every National Food Day inspires Americans to change Tuesday, the community is their diets and the country's invited to attend a free English country dance workshop foodpolicies.Every Oct.24, thousands of events around at 7:30 p.m. No experience, the country bring Americans partneror specialclothing are required. The workshop togethertocelebrate and enjoy real food and to push is held at the Art Center at for improved food policies. the Old Library, 1006 Penn There will be free nonAve., La Grande. For more information, call 541-962GMO popcorn available at both events.

9355.

ReStore merchandise Class of 1947 meets half off Saturday Monday for lunch The Grande Ronde Valley Habitat for Humanity

The La Grande High School Class of 1947 will

meet for a luncheon at 1 p.m. Monday at the Flying J Travel Plaza.

Farmer's Merchant Adult singles meet Banquet set Tuesday for dinner, a movie

SOLO, an adult singles 3oseph bike path group that meets at the meeting set Monday La Grande Nazarene Church, will gather at 5 p.m.

JOSEPH — The Oregon Department of TransportaSunday for dinner and a movie. Call Linda at 541-240- tion will host a public open 9819 for more information. house meeting from 6:30 p.m. to 8p.m. Monday toprovide Fire season is information and hear comoNcially over ments regarding the Joseph As of 12:01 p.m. Wednesto Wallowa Lake Bike Path Bid during Wallowa day, fire season officially Project. The purpose of the County 4-H auction terminatedforforestlands meeting is to introduce the ENTERPRISE — The protected by the Oregon project to the community Wallowa County 4-H Radio Department of Forestry in and to get some input on Auction will take place from the Northeast Oregon Disaesthetic treatments for the trict. This includes private, upcoming 2016 bike and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Items up for bid are availstate, county, municipal and pedestrian pathway. The able for viewing at Cloverleaf tribal lands in seven counmeeting will be held at the Hall at the Wallowa County ties: Union, Baker, Wallowa, Joseph Community Center, Fairgrounds in Enterprise.

Umatilla, and small portions located at 102 E. First St. All Bids may be made at Clover- of Grant, Malheur and Morinterestedparties are encourleaf Hall until 11 a.m. or by row. Scattered rain showers aged to attend. calling 541-426-3144. Check throughoutthe districtover The goal of the projectis to bids and view items at http// the past few weeks combined provideaseparated path to wc4h.eoni.com. Bidding and with cooler fall temperatures allow bicydist and pedestriresults will be announced on have reduced the fire danger. ans to travel between Joseph KWVR radio 92.1 FM. and the north end of Wallowa However, Northeast Oregon District Forester John Lake in a safe manner. The Indoor Park will be Buckman reminds the public project will be approximately closed next week to implement safepractices three-quarters of a mile long The Indoor Park, a service of when using fire in the fall and will provide a 10-foot wide the United Methodist Church months. path along the west side of the "Fall is a good time to burn highway from College Street in La Grande, will be closed next week while the church forestslash oryard debris, to the north boatramp area.

For more information, preparesforitsupcoming but please recognize that call 541-963-1365 or email bazaar. The inside play space just one sunny and windy in the basement of the church day can change conditions kenneth.e.patterson@odot. will resume its regular hours very quickly," he said."Please state.or.us.

Baker school messaging system proves effective

By Chris Collins

same message simultaneously to 479 parents of Brooklyn PriBAKER CITY — On Tues- mary School students assuring day night, Baker High School them that their children were Principal Ben Merrill told safe after a panic alarm was the Baker School Board how inadvertently activated by a a new messaging system will staff member. revolutionize district commuThe messages, sent by nication with parents. telephone calls or emails,

By Thursday morning, the toldparents thatpolicehad software program was speak- searched the building and ing for itself. found no threat at the school It was used by Merrill and at 1350 Washington Ave. Ellen Dentinger, District Office Dentinger said she sent the receptio nist,to send outthe message at 9:06 a.m. That WesCom News Service

was just one minute after police cleared the building, accordingto dispatch records.

She also posted Facebook m essages toalertparents.

Activation of the panic alarm at8:27 a.m. sent 12 city, county and state law enforcement officers, an ambulance crew, fire engine, Baker County Emergency Services workers, Baker City Public Works employees and school administrators to the Brooklyn building for the

second time this fall.

The alarm is activated by depressing two buttons on a fobthatmost districtem ployees wear around their necks.

A panicalarm alsowas accidentally activated at Haines School at 4 p.m. Wednesday, but dispatch was notified that it was a false alarm in time to call responders offjustasthey beganarriving atthe school, said Baker City Police Chief Wyn Lohner.

If no false alarm notifica-

David Leroy Warnicke La Grande 1950-2014 David Leroy Warnicke, 64, of La Grande, died at Vibra Boise Hospital Oct. 15. A celebration oflife service will be held later.

David was born Oct. 10, 1950, in Yakima, Wash., to Glenn E. and Vera J. iSkinnerl Warnicke. He grew up in California, moved to Oregon in the late 1960s and to La Grande in 1995. David was previously married to Kathleen Meneley.

He later married Cheryl Hoffas, his wife of 35 years.

David was a heavy equipWamicke ment mechanic until he retired.

After retirement, he enjoyed rock hounding and operated a home-based business.

David is survived by his wife, Cheryl; sons, David Warnicke of Portland, Brian Warnicke and his wife, Melissa, ofCottage Grove,and Michael Warnicke and his wife, Kendra, of La Grande; brothers, Robert Warnicke

tion is received, police follow the protocol established with thedistrictto ensure there is no threat in the building.

That means teachers gather children when they hear the alarm and see the flashing yellow lights. Classroom doors are locked until they are opened by law enforcement officers or district administrators.

Come Visit The

PICK'N PATCH Corner of Booth Lane R Lower Cove Rd.

OIIITUARIES of Cave Junction, and Charles Warnicke and his wife, Margaret, of El Monte, Calif; sister, Shirley Loomis of Eugene; eight grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Glenn and Vera; sister, Betty Little; and brother, Harold Warnicke.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to acharity ofchoice in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande

OR 97850.

Online condolences to the family may be made at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

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T I M E S 5 4 1 -963-3866

la randemovies.com •

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JOHN WICK(R)

Fri, Mon-Thur:4:00 I:60 9:20 sat & sun:I:30 4:OII 7:Ob9:20 lPGj Fri, Mon-Thur:4:20 7:109:14 sat & sun:I:50 4:2II 7:1b 9:10

ALEA IERITH EtER R IBLEI G O ODVER YINDIll lPGi Fri Mon-TIIur:4:100NLY kat & sun:1:40 4:10

Fri R Sat — 9-6 Sun — 10-4 Mon-Thur — By Appointment Several varieties o f Pumpkins, Straw Bales, Corn Stalks, Wheat Bundles

Please Call

541-786-2421

THE JUDGE lRl

Fri Mon-Thur:6:45 9:25

Garnet Marie Duncan Garnet Marie Duncan, 96, of La Grande,

passed away at her

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE Arrested: Cynthia Ann Trader, 50, unknown address, was arrestedThursday on a Baker County Circuit Court warrant charging probation violation on an original charge of possession of meth.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Cited: Robert Eugene Askins, 54, Elgin, was cited on charges of driving under the influence of

intoxicants, reckless driving and hit and run with property damage (three counts).

Cited: A minor was cited into juvenile Thursday on a charge of second-degree theft.

Arrested: RobertTroy Flores Jr.,40, Union, was arrested on charges of first-degree disorderly conduct, first-degree criminal mischief and assault on a public safety officer.

Accident: No one was injured in an accident near 164 E. Beakman St.in UnionWednesday night.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE La Grande Fire and Ambulance crews responded to three calls for medical assistance Wednesday and two calls for medical assistance Thursday.

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contmue to use fire in a responsible manner."

Technical advice for burningand smoke management can be obtained from the local ODF office.

The Farmer's Merchant Banquet will take place from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Blue Mountain Conference Center in La Grande.

The event honors the diligence of the hardworking agricultural community as well as expresses sincere appreciation oflocal merchants.

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i9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Thursday) the first week of November.

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home on Sunday, October 19, 2014. A Memorial Service will be held at Presbyterian Church on Saturday, October 25th at 10:30 a.m.

Garnet was born on June 9, 1918 in Oakside, Missouri to Mose Montgomery and Pearl Jane (Ipock) Richardson. She resided in Summersville, Missouri, Simla, Colorado, Vlgin, Oregon and La Grande, Oregon. She attended school in Simla, Colorado.

Garnet married her one true love, Leonard U. Duncan, and was a devoted housewife. She loved to garden and work with her flowers, sewing and canning and especially loved the ou tdoors.

Survivors include her children, Jean and husband Amon Medlock of LaGrande, Oregon, and Jane I'ennington, of La Grande, Oregon; sister, Dorla Koller of La Grande; grandchildren, Janice and husband Terry Simonson of Kennewick, Washington, Joyce Jegar ofKennewick, Washington, Dale I'ennington and wife April of La Grande, Oregon, Sandy Rickertand husband Mike of Union, Oregon; 9 great grandchildren; 12 great great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her brothers Varl Richardson, Ray Richardson and Joe Richardson; son-in-law Roy I'ennington and brother-in-law Vveret Koller.

Online condolences may be made to the family at www.lovelandfuneralchapehcom.

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THE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

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nex ma or A mayor needs to be civic minded, want to build on a community's strengths, get citizens involved and espouse the values of community and family and thecommon good.

Allan Duffy will do all these things. He deserves to be elected mayor of Elgin in his race versus incumbent Mayor Brent Linville.

Linville has helped pull Elgin together following turbulent times. He walked unopposed into the mayor's position in 2012 after the position was vacated by John Stover, following Stover's narrow survival of a recall effort in the wake of a 2011 incident involving an Elgin police o6icer shooting and killing an Elgin resident during a domestic violence disturbance call.

Now, Elgin needs to move forward. Du6y is the man to lead the effort. He is a hard worker who would take a calm approach when facing di6icult issues.

The top three things Du6y would like to address, ifelected ma yor,aretransparency, economic development and setting and following through on goals.

Du6y offers consensus-building skills, common sense and a forward-looking approach for making Elgin all it can be.

Transparency is part of Du6y's prescription for success. He wants to make sure City Hall gives councilors information ahead of meetings so they can get a feel on the pulse of the community, gain insight and make informed decisions.

Du6y also wants to find ways to get more citizens to come to meetings and get involved in making the town a success.

Du6y wants to ensure Elgin is a strong town with employment diversity beyond Boise Cascade. He would like to intensify efforts to diversify Elgin's economy and bring in more small manufacturing businesses to the industrial park. He believes Elgin needs to reach out and advertis eitselftoprospectivebusinesses.

Elginalsoneeds tocapturemore touristdollars, Du6y believes. A steady 6ow of tourists pass through town, and Duffy believes they need more reasons to stop in town, even if only for a few hours, and spend money. Duffy proposes to work with chambers of commerce and other groups to make this happen.

Du6y also wants to work closely with the city recorder/ administratortom ake surethatperson has the training needed to deal effectively with statutes, accounting and budgeting.

Por all these reasons, Du6y deserves to be elected mayor of Elgin.

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mittin w en o u'rewron here is one thing I have come to

The newsroom stafFtakes these mistakes as personally as I do, which beats newspapers make mistakes. the alt ernative — having a stafFthat ANDREW CUTLER That admission is something I have doesn't care.This stafFisaspassionate struggledwith for 15 yearsasan editor, about doing good work as any I've been news editor ,sportseditorand reporter newspaperpeople,w riters,reporters around. and it still is something that keeps and editors are instantly accountable Have we had our issues here and me awake at nights — even though every single day. I try to hold myself there?Of course,butwe'refar better mistakes are ultimately inevitable, they to a pretty high standard but I make now than at any point since I've been are the worst part of this job. Mainly mistakes. here, and that is because we do take because it means telling a source, an As a leader, however, setting the responsibility and deal with issues in a athlete, a city ofF1cial or a business,"I'm example is key and more than anything forthright manner. Mistakes happen. In sorry, we did notgetitright."We strive we haveto be accountable forthe errors every facet oflife. They11 happen with to get it right every day, and when we in this paper. Our business, our reputaa newspaper. But as long as those who don't, it hurts personally and profession- tion is built on credibility. You need to make the mistake can take responsibility — almost always in the form of a ally, because Ihave letourreaders,our trust that what we report is accurate, publisher and the other employees here and if we do make mistakes — whether correction— immediately,the sacred at The Observer down. It also means they are on the front page or in sports or bond with the reader will not be broken.

I have to admit we are wrong, and as in some other section — you also need to An editor I worked for once told me that anyone who knows me can attest to, I trust that we will make them right. readers will put up with a lot of things hate being wrong.

None of this lengthy explanation as longas they feelthepaperisbeing This has been one of those weeks makes standing up to be accountable straight with them. where we've been wrong — a lot. very fun. It never is. But being a leader That means taking responsibility.

It seems that running corrections is not about power, but about responsiPromptly. comes in waves, following the old saying, bility and respect.Ihave to haverespect ''When it rains it pours." It has poured forourreaders and Ihave totake Contact Andrew Cutler at 541-963-3161 or here for the last few days. responsibility. acutler0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow The serious point of all of this is There is a silver lining to all of this.

Andrew on Twitter 0 IgoCutler.

T learn in my time in this business-

YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS President Barack Obama: TheWhite House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,Washington, D.C. 20500; 202456-1414; fax 202456-2461;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: 202-2243753. Fax: 202-228-3997.

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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 office: 310 S.E. Second SL Suite 105, Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; 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: 202-2245244;fax 202-228-2717.Website: wyden.senate.gov.Email: wyden.senate.gov/contacU. La Grande office: 105 Fir SL, No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691;fax,541-963-0885; email kathleen cathey4wyden.

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U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0001, 202-225-6730; fax 202-2255774.Website: walden.house. gov/. Email: walden.house. gov/e-mail-greg. La Grande office: 1211 Washington Ave., La Grande, OR 97850; 541-6242400, email kirby.garrett@mail. house.gov.

U.S. Rep Earl Blumenauer (3rd District): D.C. office: 2446 Rayburn Office building, Washington, D.C. 20515; 202225-4811; fax 202-225-8941.

Portland office: 729 NE Oregon St. Suite 115, Portland 97232; 503-231-2300, fax 503-230-5413.

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Salem office: 494 State SL, Suite 210, Salem, OR 97301; 503-5889100; fax 503-588-5517.

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

Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber: 254 State Capitol, Salem, OR 97310; 503-378-3111.

Oregon Secretary of State Kate Brown: 900 Court St. N.E., Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1523.

Oregon State Treasurer Ted Wheeler: 350Winter St. N.E., Suite 100, Salem, OR 973013896; 503-378-4329.

Oregon Attorney General John Kroger: Justice Building, Salem, OR 97301-4096; 503-3786002.

State Sen.William S. Hansell (29th DistricVPendleton): Salem office: 900 Court SL NE.,S-423, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1729.

Website: www.leg.state.or.us/ hansell. Email: Sen.BIIIHansell@ state.or.us.

State Rep. Bob Jenson (58th DistricVPendleton): Salem office: 900 Court SL NE., S-481,

Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1458.

Website: www.leg.state.or.us/ jenson.Email:Rep.BobJenson@ state.or.us.

State Rep. Greg Smith (57th District): Salem office: 900 Court SLNE., H-482, Salem, OR, 97301;503-986-1457. Heppner office: PO. Box 219, Heppner, OR 97836; 541-676-5154; email rep. gregsmith@state.or.us; website www.leg.state.or.us/smithg.

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Union County Commissioners: Mark Davidson, Steve McClure, Bill Rosholt; 1106 K Ave., La Grande, OR 97850; 541963-1001; fax 541-963-1079.

Wallowa County Commissioners: Paul Castilleja, Mike Hayward, Susan Roberts; 101 S. River SL, Room 202, Enterprise, OR 97828; 541426-4543, ext. 11; fax 541-4260582.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER —5A

OPINION

Your views Lathrop: Vote Merkley out, send Wehby to D.C. To the Editor: Recentsupportlettershave shared glowing information about Sen. Jeff Merkley. It occurs to me that much, if not all, of the informationprovided could have been copied right offhis re-election website.

Having a war chest millions deep, Merkley has no doubt polled to get his election talking points. Before casting a ballot, voters should set aside the flufF/spin and look a Merkley'srecord and stated positionsas a career politician.

Sen.Merkley isavocaladvocate forgun control;he believesthat "climatechange" isa biggerthreatto America's security than ISIS, other terrorists groups or the Ebola crisis.

He is adamantly opposed to America using our own energy resources, including the Keystone Pipeline. He prefers our country to be dependent on the Middle East for energy, indifferent to high energy prices. Merkley is no fiiend to agriculture or small business.

He supports excessive government control and regulations, believing only the government can be trustedto make correctdecisions over our lives. On natural resource issues, he has consistently sided with extreme environmentalists and against healthy forests. His philosophy results in the government picking winners and losers.

Following a recent Supreme Court decision, Merkley has emerged as a leader of a group who are pushing to amend the Constitution and restrict First Amendment rights. He was one of six liberal senators who demanded, in writing, that the IRS treat conservative groups unfairly.

News is now breaking of Merkley using taxpayer monies to attend numeroustripsto a progressive politi calconference;hehascorruption in his resume.

Dr. Monica Wehby, also running for Oregon's U.S. Senate seat, is not a career politician. A highly skilled pediatric neurosurgeon, Wehby has demonstrated successful problemsolving abilities when lives depend on her. Endorsed by the National Rifle Association and National Federation of Independent Businesses, she is just what Oregon needs.

The contrast is clear, vote Merkley out. Wehby is the best candidate for Oregon senator.

Write to us LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are limited to 350 words and must be signed and carry the author's address and phone number (for verification purposes only).

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Email your letters to news@ lagrandeobserver.com or mail them to La Grande Observer, 1406 5th St., La Grande, Ore., 97850.

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Send columnsto LaGrande Observer, 1406 5th St., La Grande, Ore., 97850, fax them to 541-963-7804 or email them to acutler@lagrandeobserver. com.

Des 3ardin: Vote yes for the school bond

happening.

Jack wants county budgets, To the Editor: proposals and ordinances onlineto I am writing this letter urging ensure everyone accessibility. He'll the residents of La Grande to vote strive to make Union County tech yes on the La Grande School Dissavvy for new incoming business trict construction bond. operations and promote a customerTimes are changing and the based mentality to deliver county services via Internet, avoiding unneeds of the children areparamount. Starting with the 2015-2016 necessary trips. school year, the La Grande School Because Jack has the legal trainBoard will move forward with alling to review rulesand regulations day kindergarten. I applaud this that keep businesses out of Union change. Money well spent in the County, he can cut through the earlier grades will pay dividends for unnecessarymumbo-jumbo. One ofhis first endeavors in office will student learning later on.

Simply put, there isn't enough be togetrid ofoutdated zoning room inthe districtto providewhat ordinances and encourage business is needed. If the construction bond growth and economic opportunity with good zoning rules. doesnot pass,theboard willbe forcedtopurchase/lease modular Union County's emergency buildings. While these buildings management services are negligent will meet space needs, they will and a mess. Jack's education and not provide for the security of our background in emergency services students and will be counterproduc- planning will bring about a much tive to learning and the financial needed, effective,viable county wellbeing ofthedistrictcompared emergency services department.

Jack feels politicians have no to new construction. This bond also has money for fixing other security business votingthemselves raises with your tax dollars and wants an concerns at Island City, LMS and LHS. independent salary review board.

Saying yes to the bond will proA true public servant, Mr. Howard videa safe spacefor ourstudentsto wants people to know his schedule, learn. Please join me in voting yes where and when he can be reached. for the bond.

No more yearlong waits for a return phone call.

Pat Des Jardin Let's do this, Union County. Join La Grande me in voting for Jack Howard for Position 1 county commissioner.

Briggs: Support Lindsley for mayor of Union

To the Editor: Bill Lindsley is an energetic, proactiveperson foreconomic change,keeping our youth athome serving residents of Union County and attracting tourists. Bill uses a who are victims ofdomesticviolence multifacetedprogram approach of and sexual abuse. If Union County education, mentorships, history and deedsa portion oftheirproperty to destination leisure activity. He has the shelter it"would stipulate that led the push to develop a technical in the event the SFS should cease school for Union County that is now providing services, interest would close to fruition. revert back to the county." It would Bill has worked to keep utility not be a full deed, but contingent on bills as low as possible. In the city, the land being used for work against he leda group ofcitizensthree domestic violence. years ago who concluded the city The shelter would not be allowed, should develop a 10-year plan to upwith unethical board members as date water infrastructure without Mr. DeNault fears, to shift to provid- borrowing. The city is now begining tattoos and nail enhancement ning its third planned year. The long-term savings of not having to services.

Commissioners haven't repay interest isatleast$50,000.We sponded to the shelter's generous are about to start a similar program proposal to relocate. Why not? Wor- for wastewater.

He"took the heat" from disriedabout the election? gruntledcitizens ashe persevered Lois Barry in updating city ordinances to meet Annette Lathrop La Grande state statutes and today's technolJoseph ogy. The Oregon Legislature, in Kauffman: Time for some passingchanges required for cities, Barry: Issues still swirl quiet in La Grande does not distinguish between a city around shelter, county To the Editor: the size of Portland and one the size To the Editor: One of the joys of living in a small of Union. In our small, laid-back Misconceptions, misinformatown is the peaceful quiet days and town, ordinances we sometimes tion, no information — all swirling evenings.

Well,sortof. areforced to passmight be used for aroundthecontroversialdecision to After living here for 35 or so only 5 percent of citizens in the next raze the Shelter From the Storm's years one of the things that simply 20 years. hasn't changed is the train horns at advocacy center in order to build a Bill and the city administrator new courthouse. all hours of the day and night. Now have practiced an open office/reGrand prize for no information some people like the horns — most cordspolicy.Heisa straightforward — Bill Rosholt at the candidates' of them don't live near the trackstalking person and sometimes forum, responding to a question and some don't like them because people may see that as confrontaabout transparency in county com- they do live near the tracks. tional but he never sugar coats a missioners' deliberations.

We all know why the horns are problem. Nonetheless, he is willing "As soon as we decided, I went sounded, and we all know that to talk to anyone and will plan to over there," he said. some engineers love to sound that resume town hall meetings.

Transparency refers to the horn as long and loud as possible Vote for Bill Lindsley for mayor process of making the decision, in the middle of the night. I have of Union.

Mr. Rosholt. Public deliberations, heard the horns with no problem community discussion, information while working 12 miles out of town Sue Briggs available to all interested parties. when working in the valley here.

Union I can't count the times it has Knocking on someone's door and Morrow: 3ack Howard is a telling them you've just decided been brought up to become a quiet true public servant iin executive session) to demolish zone and nothing has happened. their house is not transparency.

Yes,Iknow we have been told more To the Editor, It's another pitiful example of the than once how much it would cost.

I am truly excited about this county commission's concept of However, grant money was there to year's county commissioner race. "good government." help with that cost up until FebruThe goodpeopleofUnion County George Gilchrist's letter to the ary 2014. deserve to finally be heard and editoron Oct.10 applauds coaches Yet no one made any effort to brought to the table, not pushed for teaching sportsmanship and even look into it. So, perhaps some- away from it. Jack Howard is a canidentifi esshelter advocates aspoor one who would like to be elected or didate who believes in total translosers. Oh my, Mr. Gilchrist. It's time re-elected might like to take this to parency. No more stale platitudes for grownups to get out of the locker heart. and rehearsed campaign slogans, room.Working to servebattered You ior anyone else) can go to but real, off the cuf, intelligent diawomen and traumatized children the Federal Railroad Administralogue, about improving our lovely is not Friday night entertainment. tion website then to the train horn partofthe world.

If you see demolishing the shelrule and quiet zones, and from Jack is excited to get the new ter'sbuilding asthe good ol'boys there scroll down to establishing courthouse building started with winning a big one over the shelter's quiet zones. At the bottom of that the $2 million Oregon Judicial staf, that's pathetic. In this case, ev- paragraph simply click on the blue Department aid. Mr. Howard wants eryone loses — vulnerable families word "here." candid discussions to obtain real at risk, taxpayers' money wasted That will take you to the section numbers and logistics from those and Union County's reputation sul- of rules you need to know. From who can make the courthouse a diglied. No fair play here. there go to Section III and read it. nified building without sacrificing John DeNault's letter to the Another thing that one of our city the servicestothem ostvulnerable editor on Oct. 13 is concerned that leaders could do is just pick up the citizens. Win-win is the goal. an NGO serving only"a specific phone and call the City of PendleMr. Howard promises to get comissue," might be deeded county land, ton and ask how they did it. That mission meeting minutes online in whereas Union County commiswould be a start. a week — they are currently four sioners, elected by allofus,provide months behind — and not make general services to everyone.

J.R. Kaujj"man folks pay for a county commissioner The shelter's "specific issue" is La Grande meeting CD to know what is

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Valerie Morrow La Grande

made it to his desk. He opposes any restrictions on taking the life of an unborn child, even on late term and partial birth abortions.

On the other hand, Dennis Richardson sponsored a parental notification bill that would involve parents in their minor daughter's abortiondecisions.Richardson also negotiated a budget that reduced the level of taxpayer funding for abortions in our state. There are many fiscal reasons why Dennis is amuch bettercandidateforgovernor, but not enough space in this letterto dothem justice.

If you consider yourself an"amoral" person and think that morals don't matter, you should probably voteforKitzhaber.

If you judge a person by the strength ofhis character, you have aclearchoice:votefor Dennis Richardson.

Greg Wieck Enterprise

Albertson: Vote yes on Measure 31-86 To the Editor: Election Day is soon approaching, giving us all a chance to "make a difference."

One of those chances will be for allofusto vote"yes"forour La Grande School District's general obligation bond.

This bond will add only $1.99 per $1,000 assessed property values over a 20-year period, or less than

$17 a month for a typical$100,000

home. But, here is what it will bring Fromwiller: I failed to to La Grande's public schools and to check my sources our children.

To the Editor: The bond will bring a new Prior to my submitting the letter high school industrial arts facilto the editor on Oct. 13, which made ity, high school and middle school reference to a"Ducks and Beaver infrastructure improvements, the dress-up day" in the Imbler School replacement of Central ElemenDistrict, I neglected to follow a tary with a brand new building, basic precept — always check your increasedclassroom space atour sources before putting anything in elementary schools, so we can meet the newspaper. the state-mandated free, full-day Even though I double checked kindergarten expectation for all with the Imbler school parent who kids. It will eliminate all portable provided me with the information, classrooms, which can pose a seriI failed to verify it with the school ous safety issue for our children district. As it turns out, subsequent travelingbetween portables and contact from a concerned Imbler main school buildings, it will add a "real kitchen" at Island City resident as well as a telephone call to the principal of the Imbler grade Elementary and it will increase schoolboth revealedtherehave security and safety features at our been no "Ducks and Beavers dress- schools. up days" held this school year.

It'sbeen about 40 years since For this mistake, I wholeheartour schools have had the improveedly apologize to the Imbler School ments, upgrades and expansions District and the community of that they sorely need. Now is the Imbler. time for all of us to do something about that.

A"yes" vote will support our Tim Fromwiller La Grande students, their teachers and all our children's futures. Remember, Kimball: Lindsley not the La Grande's K-12 kids will, one of right choice for mayor these days, be taking all our places.

To the Editor: Giving them a leg up with the tools, This letter is voicing my concerns the space and the wherewithal to regarding Bill Lindsley. I have redo this is the most important thing cently read an article published by we can do — for La Grande and for The Observer endorsing Mr. LindOregon. sley for re-election as the mayor of Union. As a resident of Union, I do Barry Albertson not agree with the praise that is La Grande being handed to Mr. Lindsley.

Lauritzen: Vote Lindsley, My recent personal experiences Howard to commission with the mayor has been anything but pleasurable.

Hispersonal To the Editor: agenda constitutes a person that Union County voters — you have does not show the respect to the a choice. residents of Union, and especially to Do you want to continue with his neighbors. I feel this city should commissioners who have turned demand that a city official act deafearstotheirconstituents? Do professionally. I have not seen that you want to continue with commisfrom Mayor Lindsley. sioners that operate in the same I feel Mr. Lindsley uses his city mold for decades? position for personal retribution. I Do you want to continue with know there are many other citizens commissionersthat vote to tear of Union that have had similar down perfectly good functioning experiences with Bill, such as mine. buildings when they have other So I urge the citizens of Union options? Do you want to continue and of Union County to reconsider with commissioners that decide your vote. Mr Lindsley should not issues based on"common sense" be re-elected for the mayor of Union insteadofcarefully researched and definitely not for Union County information?

I don't. commissioner.

That's why I'm voting for Jack Kim Kimball Howard for Position 1 and writUnion ing in Bill Lindsley for Position 2.

With new commissioners we have W ieck: Richardson the the choice for new voices in county right choice for governor government.

To the Editor: These candidates have fresh Too many voters are inclined to ideasforeconomic development, think it doesn't make much difcounty planning, being accessible to ference which candidate they vote citizens, doing the legwork to make for,thatmost candidates are ofthe sound decisions and promoting the same ilk. needs of all.

That line of thinking does not I urge you to vote for Jack Howholdwater when you look atJohn ard for Position 1 and writing in Bill Kitzhaber and Dennis Richardson.

Lindsley for Position 2.

Kitzhaber is the most pro-abortion governor Oregon has ever had.

Carol Lauritzen He vetoed every pro-life bill that La Grande

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6A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

2014 ELECTION VOTER GUIDE

44i4Q i454IHl I l l I I ~I

E

GiiliRAl Iili'ORMAllOil la Grande school bond Question: Shall La Grande schools replace, repair and improve safety, security, facilities and systems by issuing $31,850,000 in bonds'? If the bonds are approved, they will be payable from taxes on property or property ownership that are not subject to the limits of sections 11 and 11b, Article XI of the Oregon Constitution.

Summary: If approved, this measure is expected to finance site improvements, capital costs, furnishing and equipping for the following projects: • Central Elementary School replacement • Additions at Island City (including classrooms, kitchen and flooring) • Classroom additions at Greenwood • High school improvements, including new industrial arts building, gymnasium and auditorium improvements • Code/Life Safety, Envelope (roofs, siding, windows, etc.j improvements at all buildings • Bond issuance and demolition costs Bonds would mature in a period not to exceed 21 years from issuance and may be issued in multiple series.

The overall tax rate for bonds is estimated to be approximately $1.99 per $1,000 of assessed property value or $199 annually for a home with an assessed value of $100,000.

Results may differ based upon actual interest rates incurred and growth in assessed value.

Ballot Measure 86 • Amends Constitution. Requires creation of fund for Oregonians pursuing post-secondary education, authorizes state indebtedness to finance fund Ballot Measure87 • Amends Constitution. Permits employment of state judges by National Guard (military service) and state public universities (teachingj Ballot Measure 88 • Provides Oregon resident "driver card" without requiring proof of legal presence in the United States Ballot Measure 89 • Amends Constitution: State/political subdivision shall not deny or abridge equality of rights on account of sex Ballot Measure 90 • Changes general election nomination processes: provides for single primary ballot listing candidates; top two advance Ballot Measure 91 • Allows possession, manufacture, sale of marijuana by/to adults, subject to state licensing, regulation, taxation Ballot Measure 92 • Requires food manufacturers, retailers to label "genetically engineered" foods as such; state, citizens may enforce

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G~ Barreto

3 ustin Rock

STATE REPRESENTATIVE I grew up in Lebanon, where I graduated from high school. I attended Southwestern Oregon Community College in Coos Bay and Southern Oregon State College in Ashland. I have been a small business owner for 31 years and an Eastern Oregonian for the past 27 years. We started our business in our garage in Keizer.

We came to La Grande with two employees, and we now have more than 80. My wife and I have been married for 35 years.

We have eight children and four grandchildren and live in Cove.

PREVIOUS PUBLICSERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS •Union County Economic Development Board • Volunteer at the Union County Senior Center • Elder at Grace Bible Church, La Grande • Past chair of Union County Republican Party • Oregon Republican Party Alt Vice Chair CD2 • Oregon Delegate to the 2012 Republican National Convention WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? This is a time in my life when I can give back to the citizens of House District 58. I have been blessed with a thriving business, outstandingemployees and my family's support. I see a need for basic common sense to be returned to Salem. We need fiscal responsibility, honesty and a government that puts its citizens beforeitsagendas.W e need an efficiently run government to allow jobs to be created.

As a business owner, I know that Oregon must be competitive and smart in order to compete with 49 other states for jobs. I will work for family-wage jobs and your right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I want future generations to have the same opportunity I've had to achieve the American dream.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? Rural Oregon has changed through the years, but not for the better. The rich timber resources that helped fund schools and colleges have all but been cut off and future plans by the Forest Service will continue to restrict and preserve instead of utilize and manage.TheEPAand the Endangered Species Act continue to attack our natural resource jobs, directly affecting timber, ranching, mining and even our recreation.

So-called "Health Care Reform" has added cost to employers, employees, individuals, added an excess load on all taxpayers and slowed down our economy. Employment opportunities to replace lost natural resource jobs in rural counties remain difficult to create and develop. This has hurt families in rural Oregon and brings uncertainty to a prosperous future for our children and grandchildren.

While solutions aren't simple, I believe we can improve job opportunities by attracting employers with tax incentives that will promote jobs, just like I experienced when mo I ved my businessto Union County with the help of the UnionCounty Economic Development Corporation.

— Greg Barreto

LA GRANDE . .

CITY COUNCIL I was born and raised in La Grande. Right after high school, I joined the United States Marine Corps.

Upon my honorable discharge from the Marines, I moved back to my hometown of La Grande. At that time, I started working at my family's business, Wendell's Corner. After working atWendell's Corner for a few years, my dad and I purchased the business that is now known as Rock@Sons Tire and Auto. I have been a proud small business owner in the city of La Grande for approximately 14 years. I have made it a priority to support our community within the realm of my business, my personal life and my active political involvement within the city.

PREVIOUS PUBLICSERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Planning Commission: two full terms of four years each, currently active chairman in third term • City of La Grande Budget Committee for the FiscalYear 2014-2015 • On the Mt. Emily Recreational Area (MERA) Advisory Board for approximately two years.

• Union County Commissioner Travel Management Advisory Committee WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? I am running for La Grande City Council because I care about La Grande and the citizens of La Grande. I have lived in La Grande all my life (minus the four years I served in the Marine Corps). I am honored to be able to call La Grande my home, and I feel a sense of pride that I was born and raised here.

I am invested in this community because I want to see the city continue to thrive. As a city council member, I will be accountable for my actions. I care about what happensin ourcommunity,and sitting on the city council I will be able to have a voice for the citizensofLaGrande and be ableto continue being a representative of our community. Citizens of La Grande are not "simple country folk."We are very intelligent, hardworking, high moral citizens of our great community.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? If I am elected, I want to work collaboratively with the other six members of the City Council to create a strong leadership team that makes educated and informed decisions. Now in these hard times, our leaders need to come together rather than being divided. I want to be part of the solution, not part of the problem. I believe each council member should voice his/her own opinions, but ultimately we need to come together to make a decision that best benefits our community.

I believe in posrtrve change with responsible growth. I want our tax dollars spent carefully and wisely. I want our development and revitalization challenges to be carefully managed and compatible with sustainable building practices and the wishes of this community. I also want to encourage and support small and local businesses.

— JustinRock

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Eddie Garcia

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L A GRANDE CITY COUNCIL I am a naturalized U.S. citizen and grew up outside of Boston, Mass., in a town not too different from La Grande.

As immigrants in a new country, my parents ingrained in me and my siblings a strong workethic and a tenacious desire to learn about and participate in government to ensure that those we elected to public office did the work for the people.

PREVIOUS PUBLICSERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Miami Dade Community Council • Palm Beach School Board • Advisory Board Member Project HELP, Naples, Fla. WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? During the time I have lived in La Grande, I have observed things that need changed within city government. Transparency is one of the most flawed or missing attributes of the city government. Citizens should not be afraid to question government and certainly should not be faced with obstacles or barriers to information about the work "our" city government is tasked to do.

College and working in a political environment have given me the ability and knowledge to act quickly and hold officials accountable for their actions.

My experiences working in state and federal government plus the private sector has given me a keen ability to balance issues, do research and tactfully question policies.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? I would endeavor to discuss and bring to fruition the following: The arbitrary spending of tax dollars with no checks and balances is unacceptable. Urban Renewal dollars must be spent on courting new businesses to the area. New businesses that will provide more family-wage jobs are critically needed.

Access to government is being hindered by an archaic and cumbersomeprocessand bycity administration. During the limited public comment period in council meetings, citizens are discouraged from speaking with the threeminute rule and the condescending manner of the administration.

The lack of holding a specifically designed public comment city hall meeting is disheartening.

I will support holding a weekly or monthly meeting wherein the only agenda item is giving residents the opportunity to freely address the city council on issues that are affecting the quality of life in La Grande.

I will ensure that the contact information of elected officials are listed on the City's website so residents don't have to go through the city manager to voice their concerns, suggestions or comments.

I would also maximize the benefits of having a state university in our community, make community policing more in tune and visible in the city, look at establishing a separate taxing district for the fire district, execute a contract for services with the animal shelter and properly implement water/ sewer franchise fees.

— Eddie Garcia

Bill Rosholt UNION COUNTY COMMISSIONER I was born in Lewiston, Idaho, and have been a resident of Union County since 1981. I am married to Sondra, a real estate broker. I am a communicant of Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church in La Grande and currently serve as a Union County commissioner.

From 1981 to 2007,was I the PGA golf professional and general manager of La Grande Country Club. I served as the director of golf promotions and economic development for Union County 2008-2009. I enjoy golf, table tennis, walking, all spectator sports, cooking, premium wine tasting, travel, gardening and working my family's property in Idaho.

PREVIOUS PUBLICSERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS Volunteer positions: • Our Lady of the Valley Finance Council • Our Lady of the Valley Union County Fair Food Booth chairman • Sunshine Rotary Club • C.A.N. Food Drive board member Affiliates include: • Association of Oregon Counties: Governance, Public Safety, Water Policy, Membership committees • Chairman, The Employment Consortium • Executive committee and Board member, The Oregon Consortium • Board member and Policy Committee member, Union County Safe Communities Coalition • Board member, Northeast Oregon Housing Authority • Board member, Northeast OregonEconomic Development District WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? I chose to run for a second term because I enjoy the work. I am fiscally responsible with budgetary experience. I have molded my private business experience the best way one can in the ways of government. I use my God-given common senseto determine outcomes to problems.

I am a listener and acknowledge both sides of an issue before making a decision. I do not make up my mind without thinking things through. I am an optimist with the glass always half full.

I have made a difference in the first four years and know with a second term that influence will only increase.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? I have been very active and want to see Union County continue to be a leader in the changes that will happen in the workforce in Eastern Oregon and the state.

I want to continue to work on the court facilities project. I was instrumental in securing the appropriation and want to see it through.

Timber and travel management plans have many flaws. Counties will need experienced elected officials to help combat those problemsand getmanagement back on the right track. I want to be there to assist. I have lived in Union County for more than 30 years and want to work at making it a better place for all the citizens.

— Bill Rosholt

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THE OBSERVER — 7A

2014 ELECTION VOTER GUIDE

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3ack Howard UNION COUNTY COMMISSIONER I was born in the small fishing village (population 612) of llwaco, Wash. I am trained as a lawyer (holding my juris doctor since 1984), have experience as a hard copy news reporter and have done graduate study in theAdministration of Justice/MS and Emergency Services/MS. I have been a postsecondary teacher for five years, teaching law to paralegals, along with English, business and writing.Ihavecase management experience in social services, for people with disabilities and political refugees. After working as a freelance writer and researcher since 2003, I am now a planner for Baker City/County. I am the father of two daughters, Sophie and ZZ. PREVIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Volunteer in a law clinic, assisting low-income clients • Founder and first president of my college's Disabled Students Union • Community support work includes grant writing • Received a national Jefferson Award (at age 19) for community service for developing volunteer programs for seniors and also a nature trail WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? Three reasons: One, I want to stepup and make adiff erence.

Two, I believe it will be good for my kids to see how someone can try to make a positive difference. And, three, there are people I love in Union County.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? My goal is to achieve a leaner, smarter government. Among other things, I would ...

1. Fix the mess of local inside politics, with the danger of harming all the progress we have made to fight domestic abuse.

2. Update county salaries with an independent salary review board: Politicians have no business voting themselves raises and perks with your tax dollars.

3.Address gaps in Union County Emergency Services operations and planning.

4. Strive to make Union County a tech-savvy competitor for tomorrow's cutting-edge business operations.

5. Protect our home rule rights by working with the Association of Oregon Counties to improve our local economy.

6. Limit commissioners to no more than two terms. Put the budget, ordinances and proposals online so the information is accessible to everyone.

7. Develop a customer-based mentality and deliver county services via Internet access.

8. Review and cut unnecessary rules and regulations that keep businesses from locating here.

9. Re-examine our regional economic development, including reassessing why a government "buys" or competes with private enterprise.

10. Set aside a day each week for "coffee club" meetings all over Union County, to better listen to the people who own the government.

— Jack Howard

Steve

Patrick

Clements

Cochrane

LA GRANDE MAYOR I grew up in Rhode Island and attended colleges in Idaho and Virginia, receiving a Bachelor of Science, a Master of Science and a Ph.D., aII in forestry. I have lived in La Grande since 1990 with my wife. We have a 14-year-old son. I have worked at EOU since 1998 first in the information technology department and for the last six years on the faculty of the College of Business.

PREVIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Served on the La Grande City Council for approximately14 years • For the last four years served on the City Budget Committee WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? Community service and the well-being of this city are important to me. My wife and I have chosen La Grande as the place to raise a family and to retire. We are invested in this community, with friends and memories, and are grateful for the good fortune and opportunities afforded us here.

When I decided to step away from the city council in 2010, I knew at the time it would be a temporary hiatus. I knew that at some point I would serve La Grande the best way I know how, by helping envision its future and to set policy to move toward that vision.

During my previous time on the city council, I was known for listening and respecting the views of citizens, councilors and city staff. These traits helped me to present and develop solutions to difficult issues. I see the big picture and look for solutions and alternatives from all perspectives. I believe it is the mayor's responsibility to set a tone of respect and tolerance in order to seek the ideas and answers to address community needs.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? I have learned that complex problems are solved by more than one person. Reaching a solution, however, requires one person to focus the efforts of many.

Icanmake adiff erence asmayor of La Grande by being that focal point. I will listen, think, reflect and help others see the possible solutions or opportunities presented.

With my experience on the city council, I can hit the ground running. I know the city staff, I know how meetings areconducted,and I know state and local laws germane to elected officials. I know who on the city staff can answer my questions.

Having lived here for more than 24 years, I understand the local economy. I plan to call for a summit on workforce needs and development. If local businesses are to grow or new businesses to locate here, the local workforce must be in place to fill employment needs.

I propose setting up a business "brooding center" to be located in the business park off Gekeler Lane. I envision a place where existing small businesses could be supported with accounting, technology and marketing services while they grow.

— Steve Clements

LA GRANDE CITY COUNCIL I was born and raisedin a military family, living in theUnited States and Europe, andgraduated from La Grande High School in 1966. I enlisted in the U.S. Navy the sameyear and served with Submarine Flotilla One in San Diego, River Assault Flotilla One and MilitaryAssistance Command Viet Nam as an adviser.Upon returning to La Grande Iworked for the railroad and ODOT. I enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1974, retiring as a sergeant major in 1996. After working forWachenhutt Inc. International Division as the finance manager for Iraq, I moved backto LaGrande in2008.

I am married with six children and eight grandchildren. I attended Park College in El Paso,Texas, and the University of Hawaii.

PREVIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Military career that spanned 28 years • Volunteer at the Union County Senior Center three to four hours a day, five days a week • Member of Union County Senior Council • Co-chairman, Veterans Advisory Council to the VA Clinic • Mayor, Aliamanu Military Community in Hawaii • Assisted in building two homes for Habitat for Humanity inColumbus, Ga. • Commander VFW Post 2990, La Grande • Commander VFW District Six, Eastern Oregon WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? I spent the majority of my military career in leadership positions making decisions that affectedmany, many people.This is the kind of background that is needed on our city council.

The article in The Observer of a position on the council caught my eye, and my first thought was, "Here you go volunteering again." Prior to March of this year I had attended one council meeting. After attending two meetings, I knew I had to get on the ballot.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? I hope that I can ask the right questions to fellow councilors, citizens and staff to ascertain the facts that will enable me to make the right decisions on issues that affect the citizens of La Grande.

I have no business affiliates or personal beliefs that will interfere with how I'll vote on an issue. I talk issues to the people on the street, so I am aware of what their desires are and what they want the city government to achieve.

— Patrick Cochrane

Wayne LA GRANDE ' CITY COUNCIL I am a lifelong resident of Eastern Oregon and a La Grande High School graduate. I am employed by Avista Utilities as a journeyman gas serviceman.

During my 20-year professional career with Avista, I completed a five-year gas serviceman appren t iceship program in four years, graduated from the Northwest NaturalTechnical School and have worked in several other positions.

My wife, Kim, and I have two children, Marissa and Jaden.

PREVI O US PUBLIC SERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • President of the Union County Utility Coor d inating Council, five-year term

• Safety Chair for Avista, currently in sixth year term WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? I have always been interested in politics and how decisions are made at the city level. I feel that serving as a city council member will be a meaningful way that I can give back to the community I live in.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? To be honest, this will be a learning experience for me. I hope to be a new set of eyes and ears on the council.

I will do my best to be an unbiased listener on issues brought to the council and help make the appropriate legal decisions that will benefit the community as a whole.

— Wayne Brown

Heidi Van

Schoonhoven STATE REPRESENTATIVE I am a fourth-generation Cove-ite and a fifth-generation Northeast Oregonian (via Sumpter and Baker). I have a master's degree in art therapy and have served in numerous volunteer and service positrons.

I own a small business in La Grande, and I am currently president of the Cove Community Association.

PREVIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Current president and past secretary of Cove Community Association • Past board member of Blue Mountain Humane Association, Union County Arts and Culture Center (Old Library),

La GrandeArts Commission, Cascade Region ArtTherapy Association (Portland) • Peace Corps volunteer, Burkina Faso (West Africa), 1997-1999 (worked in public health) WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? I believe that we all owe a great debt to our society, and public service has always been a core value of mine. I have the character, fortitude and wisdom to be a responsible and accountable representative of the people.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? The primary difference I will make is to strengthen the district's economy. One particular approach will be to instigate and support tourism in the area.

— Heidi Van Schoonhoven

Kelsie McDaniel,-„ UNION COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY I received a bachelor of arts from the University of Washington and a juris doctor from Gonzaga University School of Law. I began my prosecution career as a deputy district attorney in the Morrow County District Attorney's Office.

I came to Union County in 2010 and worked as a deputy district attorney until the appointment to my current position as district attorney in March 2014. My husband,Kyle,and Imake ourhome in Union County. Kyle works for the U.S. Forest Service on the La Grande Interagency Hotshot Crew.

PREVIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE OR VOLUNTEER POSITIONS • Morrow County deputy district attorney • Union County deputy district attorney • La Grande Rotary • Mt. Emily Safe Center Board of Directors (Chair 2013-2014) • Oregon State Bar New Lawyer Mentoring Committee • City of North Powder Budget Committee • Union County Safe Communities Coalition • Eastern Oregon Regional Reserve Academy • Classroom Law Project • La Grande Police Youth Safety Academy • various speaking/training engagements throughout the community WHY DIDYOU CHOOSETO RUN FOR OFFICE? I have served as Union County district attorney since March 2014, and previously worked as a deputy district attorney here. I hit the ground running

and am always looking for ways that we can improve.

Serving as Union County district attorney is an awesome responsibility and privilege. I bring passion, dedication and new ideas to the position. I am honored to have been endorsed by Union County Sheriff Boyd Rasmussen and the La Grande Police Association.

Union County is beautiful not only for its surrounding landscape, but also for the people who live here. My goal is to help keep Union County a safe place to live, work and play.

HOW DOYOU PROPOSETO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IFYOU ARE ELECTED? Integrity: I believe that we work to administer justice, not simply convict.

I strive to apply the law fairly and treat those who interact with our office with dignity and respect. Our first mission as an office is to enhance the quality of life in our community.

Efficiency: Since my appointment, I have been actively working to strengthen the efficiency of the office by processing cases in a timely manner and reducing backlog. Holding offenders accountable and standing up for victim's rights are my highest priorities. I strive to aggressively prosecute repeat offenders and address issues that impact our community, such as mental illness.

Teamwork: I work closely with our community partners to make sure that we are constantly collaborating on the issues that we face.

Community Engagement: I believe that our office should be active in the comm unity we serve and can helpto m ake a difference in people's lives. I am working on ways that the DistrictAttorney's Office can engage in additional outreach programs and activities.

— Kelsie McDaniel

SA — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

LOCAL

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ously assessed$400 to $500, offenders pay only $25.

Continued ~om Page1A

'This way, you make sure they avail themselves," said Susan Roberts, Wallowa County commissioner.

"Many couldn't do it be-

I

jailedforthreedays as opposed to 30 to 90 days," Hacker said."This way, they are not sitting in jail learning how to become better criminals, exchanging horror stories and figuring out how not to get caught next time."

cause they don't have $500."

Class facilitators volunteeml to double as probation deputies to keep those in the program on the straight and narrow. The facilitators, Hacker said, are paid to teach classes, but will accme volunteer hours when trainmg, checking in with offenders and administering urine analyses — part of the supervised probation checklist.

Hacker said the training iscognitive-based and works to unwind criminal thinking. Classes are broken into both men's and women's programs providing genderspecific instruction.

H acker said the state determines how often he needs to see someone, but he will go outside ofthatscope and check in on some high-risk offendersasoften astw ice a day. The volunteers will be a big help, he said, since he has 75 people on probation.

A work crew, overseen

by Hacker and run by Miranda Micka, started last spring and is showing results, Hacker said. Not only are businesses and organizations that use the crew saving money, but the feedbackhas been positive. ''We complete a lotof gratis work, and it's an effectivesanction treatment," Hacker said.

And at $60-a-day for

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

La Grande has been experiencing consistent strong winds that have knocked down tree branches all across the valley for more than a week.

WINDS Continued from Page1A moving across Baker County to Meacham."

Right now, the local area is experiencing systems moving through the area — a new system every 48 hours is in the forecast over the next week, according to Lohmann.

Lohmann said the gusty winds will continue for several months. "iTodayl we'll be in between systems," Lohmann said."But there's a number of systems that will be moving through.

Saturday, we'll have a strong one with strong winds."

ELGIN Continued from Page1A DufFy said the council sometimes isn't informed of issues until they're brought to the council.

"I want to talk to the community about the issues," he said."Both positive and negative. They offer a lot of insight. I want to encourage all those in Elgin to come in to the city council meetings."

DufFy said economic development is also a priority to him. The city is not a member

BURGLARIES Continued from Page1A trouble with anything 4efore)," he said.eWe deal with a lot of really cool people."

The news of so many break-ins in one night came as a shock to Jim Whitbeck, a relative newcomer who opened his downtown business, Blue Mountain Outfitters, this summer.

"As a brand new business owner, La Grande has almost spoiled me in how safe I feel," he said."So, the burglaries, they're kind ofhard to internalize because they're so out of step with that."

Even to more seasoned business owner Betty Baker, owner of Sub Shop, the news is concerning. The violations make her uncomfortable, "because this becomes your home," she said ofher sandwich shop.

Baker said there have been burglaries around town before, but not like the wave over the past week.

Capt. Craig Ward of the

The winds are generally moving up from the southwest to northeast across this area, she said.

With the strong winds comes a large amount of debris on the roads and tree branches falling.

The Oregon Trail Electric Co. has not experienced a rise in downed lines or an increase in outages, according to Jim Horan, manager of communications and government affairs.

"Usually, tree branches are the cause of most outages," Horan said.'We have aprettyaggressivetree trimming program to help with that."

Horan said the program keeps the lines clear to prevent the branches from falling on the lines and causing an out-

age.

There hasn't been much of a change in service for OTEC with the high winds. However, Horan warns everyone to stay away from the lines if they find some down.

"Stay away, assume they're energized,"he said."Ifyou see them on the ground, call the local police and theQ route the calls to us. Our crews go through an extensive safety system to make sure the lines are safe. Even the area around the line could be energlzed.

Contact Cherise Kaechele at 541-786-4235 or ckaecheleC lagrandeobserver.com.

Follow Cherise on Twitter CIgoKaechele.

of the Union County Ecobusiness location was a posinomic Development Corpora- tive thing for the community, tion because Elgin wouldn't Duffy said, adding he'd like to necessarily be a priority. see more small manufacturing "Elgin needs to make Elgin businesses make Elgin home. a priority," he said.eWe need DufFy said it's important to to reach out and getourselves get more businesses, with a known. We're not a destinawide range of industries into tion point. Yet we have roads the area.

"If Boise Cascade or any of that pass through town."

DufFy said he'd like to work the mill sweretoclose,that'd towardgetting campers to devastate the city,"he said. stop in Elgin for day trips, inDufFy said setting goals stead of just passing through. for Elgin and following up on He'd also like to get more them will be a priority if he's manufacturing businesses to elected mayor.

'Tll work hard to achieve come.Getting CalicoW eapons to choose Elgin as its new great things for Elgin," he said.

sherifFsofFice echoed that sentiment.

"Fortunately, in this little corner of the globe it is

R EMIN DE R yv

The city administrator position is also open in November. Brock Eckstein is challenging Sue Moore for the position.

incarceration in the Union County Jail, having an ofFender under supervised probation saves the county money.

Hacker said the jail doesn't ofFer in-house classes. He believes classes and accountability through supervised probation are m ore efF ective.

While the state is setting benchmarks for the county to prove its methods are working, Hacker said evidence-basedtreatment is a good investment.

'The training has been proveneffective and has been rigorously tested to make a significant impact to reduce recidivism," he said.

The goal is for a person who enters the program to not commit new crimes or revocationofprobation for three years.

"As soon as a person rolls out of jail he is plugged back into treatment," Hacker said.

The grant also eases a common factor in getting peopleto take treatment classes.

Instead oftheprevi-

Cancer screenings can save your life!

But you have to make the appointment first.

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Contact Cherise Kaechele at 541-786-4235 or ckaecheleC lagrandeobservercom. Follow Cherise on Twitter SigoKaechele.

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irarel," he said, adding that once criminals get going on a spree, they often don't stop until law enforcement steps in.

Reddington urged businesses to remain diligent.

"I would encourage owners or employeesto be aware of thosethatappear suspicious in nature," he said."Take good noteson description

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY FOR YOUR REGULAR CHECK-UP

ofpersonisland m ode of transportationifpossible, and don't hesitate to call local law enforcement immediately."

Anyone withany information that may help in the investigation is asked to contact the La Grande Police Department or the Union County SherifFs OIFice at 541-963-1017.

Koza Family DentalCarePC 2502CoveAve., Suite D

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LaGrande MountainWestPlaza

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BSERVER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

QCTQBER

gFIII • 'GMO OMG' Film Screening:3 p.m.; Ackerman Hall, Room 210, EOU, LaGrande.

• 'Fed Up' Film Screening:7 p.m.; Stage Door Theater, 1010 AdamsAve., La Grande.

• 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• Live Musical, 'The Pajama Game': doors open at 6:30 p.m.; $5-$7; 7 p.m.; LHS auditorium, 708 KAve., La Grande.

• Night Fright Haunted House: 7-10 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave., La Grande.

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

• Free Children's Clinic:9 a.m.-noon; Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 61 2Sunset, La Grande.

• Road Usage Charge Public Meeting: 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; ODOT Bi. DMVRegion 5 Headquarters,3012 Island Ave., La Grande.

• Section Ate Live Music by Terry LaMont:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Youth Guitar Classes:beginner's class at10 a.m., advanced at 10:30; Woodshed,705 S. River St., Enterprise.

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THE OBSERVER —9A

• Author Presentation & Book Signing: Wallowa County author Janie Tippett signs"Four Lines a Day"; free; 1-3 p.m.; Looking Glass Books, 1118 AdamsAve., La Grande.

• Barkin' Basement Grand Opening Sale: 50% off storewide, silent auction, kids coloring competition, giveaways; proceeds benefit animal shelter; 10 a.m.2 p.m.;1507 N. Willow, La Grande.

• Bingo:7 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall, Summerville.

• Cider Fest & Homemade Pie Auction:bring apples Bi.containers; free chili dinner; 3-7 p.m.; Pleasant Grove Grange Hall, 67218 Hunter Road, Summerville.

• Early Halloween Dance:featuring the Blue Mountaineers; $3, $5 couples, ages 12 Bi.younger free; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Fall Bazaar: homemade goodies Bi. vendor tables, activities for kids Bi. adults, lunch, raffle drawing at 2 p.m.;11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall, Summerville.

• Game Night:free; 5-9 p.m.; Hobby Habit,409 Fir St., La Grande.

• Girls in Science: 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; EOU campus, La Grande.

• K House Open House:2-4 p.m.; 900 Sixth St., La Grande.

• Live Musical, 'The Pajama Game': doors open at 6:30 p.m.; $5-$7; 7 p.m.; LHS auditorium, 708 KAve., La Grande.

• Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center Gift Shop Sale: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts Bi. Culture, 403 N.

• 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• 4-H Radio Auction: make bids at Cloverleaf Hall till 11 a.m., or call in to 541-426-3144; bidding and results on KWVR radio 92.1 FM; 8 a.m.-noon; Wallowa County Fairgrounds, Enterprise.

Main St., Joseph.

• Night Fright Haunted House: 6-10 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave., La Grande.

• ReStore Half-Off Saturday:all items 50% off; Habitat for Humanity ReStore, behind McDonalds Bi. Wendy's, La Grande.

• Seedy Saturday: 1 p.m.; free; Folly

Farm, 67364 Squire Loop, Cove.

• Smart Driver Safety Class:$15 AARP members, $20 nonmembers; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Grande Ronde Hospital, 900 Sunset Drive, La Grande.

• Songs & Stories of Horses:$10; 7 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts Bi. Culture, 403 N.

Main St., Joseph.

• Spook-a-Rama: pre-carved pumpkin contest $5 entry, 50/50 split; admission free, booth tickets 25 cents each; 5-8 p.m.; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

• Union Community Food Bank:9-11 a.m.; Union United Methodist Church.

ggSIIII • Argentine Tango Workshop:11 a.m.

3 p.m., all skill levels welcome; $10, $5 students; Ait Center at the Old Library, 1006 PennAve., La Grande.

• Inland Northwest Musicians Fall Concert:free; 4 p.m.; La Grande United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St. • Solo Adult Singles Group Dinner & Movie:5 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene, 109 18th St., La Grande.

-

$7MOII • Art Club:3-4:30 p.m .; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Bridge: 1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Community Symphonic Band Rehearsal:7-9 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 126, EOU, La Grande.

• Josephy Center Presents 'Dam Nation'.film viewing Bi. discussion; nohost bar and light refreshments; $7 suggested donation; 6:30 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts Bi. Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• LHS Class of 1947 Lunch:1 p.m.; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Hwy 203, La Grande.

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

• Living Well with Chronic Conditions Workshop: free; 1:30-4 p.m.; Enterprise Senior Center, 702 N.W. First St. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• TOPS OR 98:Take OffPounds Sensibly; weigh-in at 5:30 p.m., meeting at 6; Faith Lutheran Church,12th Street Bi.Gekeler, La Grande.

• Union County Children's Choir Rehearsal:grades 2-6; 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande.

• Union County National Alliance on Mental Health Family Support Group:6-8 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Union Fresh Food Alliance:12:30-1 p.m.; Union United Methodist Church.

28Tilam • 'Bang, Bang, You're Dead' Film Screening & Discussion:a movie on bullying presented

by Building Healthy Families, age 13Bi. older; 7 p.m.; 207 Park St., Enterprise.

• BabyTot Bop Story Circle:ages 0-3; free; 11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

• Brown Bag Lunch: free; bring your own lunch; noon; Josephy Center for Arts Bi. Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Community African Drumming Group: 7-8 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande.

• Country Dance Orchestra:ages 10 Bi. older; free; 6:307:30 p.m.; Ait Center at the Old Library, 1006 PennAve., La Grande.

• Emotions Anonymous: 2 p.m.; Union United Methodist Church.

• Farmer's Merchant Banquet:6-9 p.m.; Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St.,

La Grande.

• Grief Support Group & Education Series:4-5:30 p.m.; La Grande First Presbyterian Church, 1308Washington St. • International Folk Dance Workshop: group dancing from a variety of cultures, no experience necessary; free, donations accepted; 7:30-9 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• Live Music:local artists perform; free; 8 p.m.;Ten Depot Street, La Grande.

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

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

• TOPS (fragrancefree):8-10 a.m.; Island City City Hall.

• Union Senior Meal: noon; Union United Methodist Church.

• Wallowa Valley Orchestra Rehearsal:6:308:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School, 201 S.E. Fourth St. • Youth Advisory Board:9th-1 2th graders; 7 p.m.; Parks Bi. Recreation Dept., 2402 Cedar St. (in Pioneer Park behind Valley Fellowship), La Grande.

ggWali • Art Club:3-4:30 p.m .; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Bingo:doors open at 5 p.m., early-bird games at 6, regular games at 7;VFW High Valley Post 4060, 518 N. Main St., Union.

• Fishtrap's Fall Arts & Lecture Series: Richard Etulain presents his "The Life and Legends of Calamity Jane"; $5; 7 p.m.; Fishtrap House,400 E. Grant St., Enterprise.

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

• Live Music by Catskills & Wooden Indian Burial Ground:free; 8 p.m.; Bud Jackson's Sportsmans Bar Bi.

Grill, 2209 Adams Ave., La Grande.

• Living Well with Chronic Conditions Workshop:free; 9-11:30 a.m. at Northeast Oregon Public Transit

Building, 2204 E. Penn, La Grande, or 5:30-8 p.m. at Grande Ronde Hospital, 900 Sunset Drive, La Grande.

• Parenting with Love & Logic:child care provided;free; 6-8 p.m.; La Grande Middle School library, 1108 Fourth St. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• TotTime:10-11 a.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave.

3PTIIIIIIS • 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• Art Club:3-4:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Bingo:1-2 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Bingo:cash only; 6:30-9 p.m.; La Grande American Legion Post 43, 301 Fir St. • Country Swing Thursday:$3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8; 7:30 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande.

• Grande Ronde Community Choir Rehearsal:7-9 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande.

• Live Music:local artists perform; free; 8 p.m.;Ten Depot Street, La Grande.

• Storytime:free; 11:15 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

• Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Free Children's

K House sets open house to show off remodeled kitchen

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

• 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• FBLA Halloween Carnival:sponsored

by La Grande High School FBLABi.the Center for Human Development; toddlers through 5th graders; booths, games, haunted house, prizes, candy, cake walk; Halloween photographs for small fee; 5:307:30 p.m.; LHS gym.

• Hallelujah Party: preschool age to 6th grade; free hot dogs Bi. popcorn, cake walk, game booths, prizes, bounce house, preschool game room, face painting, skits; 5-9 p.m.; New Song Community Church, 3008 Cove Ave., La Grande.

• Harvest Party:free food, games, bounce house, face painting, cake walk, bingo Bi. candy; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Faith Center Church, 10300 S. D St., Island City.

• Harvest Party:free; 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Marian Academy, Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church, 1002 LAve., La Grande.

• Night Fright Haunted House: 7-10 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave., La Grande.

• Trick-or-Treating in EOU dorms:free; 6-8 p.m.; North Bi. Daugherty Residence Halls, EOU, La Grande.

• La Grande Downtown Trick-orTreating:4-6 p.m.; Adams Avenue, La Grande.

• Elgin Halloween Carnival:free; 4:30-6 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Youth Guitar Classes:beginner's class at 10 a.m., advanced at 10:30; Woodshed, 705 S. River St., Enterprise.

• Union County Senior Center Halloween Celebration:free; prizes for best costume; 11 a.m.noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

MENUS Union County Senior

By Jeff Petersen The Observer

Koinonia House, Eastern Oregon University's Christian center, used to have a regular tiny home-size kitchen.

But theyhad a problem.

The &ee dinners at 6 p.m.

Thursdays when school was in sessio n were serving60 to 70 students. The cubbyhole kitchen was just not big enough to meet the need.

Now, after a remodel, K House has a commercial kitchen with three times the room forserving and storage.

The new kitchen includes a restaurant-style dishwasher, four sinks, two new stoves and one new refrigerator.

To celebrat e the approxi-

mately $15,000 remodel, the K House Board, made up of representatives kom the six covenantchurches and the

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EOU student body, is holding an open house &om 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The La Grande and EOU communities are invited to drop by and see the new kitchen. Cookies and sweet and savory finger foods will be served.

"Students are always stmggling for their next meal, and this provides fellowship," said the Rev. Kathryn Macek of St. Peter's Episcopal Church.

Other churches that are part of the covenant are Zion Lutheran, United Methodist, First Presbyterian, First Christian Church and Our Lady of the Valley.

The churches take turns serving the Thursday dinners.

"It's open to everybody," Macek said.'Yhere's never any (religious) pressure."

Much of the new kitchen sits on what was a concrete

patio. Steve Rasmussen was the main contractor on the project, with help &om subcontractors doing electrical, plumbing and cabinet work.

Volunteers &om the churches pitched in with prep work and insulation. '%e started talking about it two years ago and thought it might get done in five years," Macek said.

But thanks to eight denominational grants, including a major grant &om the Episcopalians, and donations kom nine individuals and families, the project moved along much fasterthan expected.

Koinonia House has been a campus institution since the 1970s. The churches got together and saw a need to start a ministry, so they bought the building. The rest is history.

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Center

Tim Mustae /The Observer

The Rev. Kathryn Macek of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, left, and Zion Lutheran Church pastor Colleen Nelson show off the new kitchen at Koinonia House.

K House also offers a Saturdayevening meal run

by Word of Life Ministries at 6:30 p.m., with worship activities following for those who wish to stay.

Colleen Nelson, minister at

•

Zion Lutheran, said K House plays an important role on campus.

"It's a place for all students to gather for fellowship, learning and spiritual challenge," she said.

1504 N. Albany St., La Grande LUNCH MENU OCT. 27-31 MONDAY: eggs, country potato casserole, fresh fruit, cinnamon rolls.

TUESDAY: lemon chicken, rice pilaf, steamed vegetables, apple slaw, bake bread, lemon bars.

WEDNESDAY: beef Bourguignon (tender beef in a light mushroom gravy served over pasta), salad greens, rolls, fruit.

THURSDAY: pork fried rice, oriental vegetables, Chinese salad greens, egg rolls, fortune cookies.

FRIDAY: Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes, steamed vegetables, garden salad, rolls, TREATS!

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Friday, October 24, 2014 The Observer

WEEIC AHEAD

PREP FOOTBALL

NFL

TODAY • Women's volleyball: • Eastern Oregon at Warner Pacific College, 7 p.m.

• Prep football: • La Grande at MacHi, Mac-Hi,7 p.m.

• Enterprise at Imbler, 2 p.m.

• Burns at Union/ Cove, Cove, 7 p.m.

• Joseph at Wallowa, 2 p.m.

• Elgin at lone, 7 p.m.

• Prep cross country: • La Grande at 4A district meet, Ontario, 4 p.m.

• Elgin/Imbler, Union/Cove, Enterprise at 3A/2A/1 A district meet, Pendleton, 3 p.m.

SATURDAY • College football: Montana StateNorthern at Eastern Oregon, 1 p.m.

• Women's volleyball: Eastern Oregon at Concordia University, 6 p.m.

• Prep volleyball: • 2A Wapiti League Tournament, Cove High School, Noon • 1AOld Oregon LeagueTournament, La Grande High School, 10:30 a.m.

AT A GLANCE

Cutler defends Marshall LAKE FOREST, III. (AP) — Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler insisted receiver Brandon Marshall did not single out him or anyone else during his outburst following last week's loss to the Miami Dolphins.

"He didn't come near me," Cutler said Thursday. "He didn't say myname. Idon't think he attacked anyone personally (with) what he was saying.

Cutler's comments came on the heels of a 27-14 loss at Soldier Field.

Broncos

d.own Chargers The Associated Press

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

La Grande running back Ray Jimenez (23) runs past Baker's Luke Ham (7) during theTigers'37-24win over Baker Oct. 10. The Tigers play their regular season finale against Mac-Hi tonight on the road.

V • La Grande aims to bounce back after close defeat at hands of Ontario

By Eric Avissar The Observer

In last season's regular season finale, the La Grande football team simply played for pride against Mac-Hi, winning on its senior night to avoid a winless Greater Oregon League campaign.

Coming ofF a tightly contested 40-34 overtimelossto Ontarioon theroad Friday, the Tigers still have a GOL title within reach after missing out on a chance to clinch it last week.

With the final regular season showdown set for tonight, the Tigers know they need to win to have a chance at winning the league and be confident in their playofFchances.

La Grandehead coach Chad Smith said his players have shown the potential to excel, but he wants to see the Tigers execute on a consistent basis.

The Tigers will face the only team that is out of the GOL title race in the Pioneers, who are coming ofF a 54-14 road loss to Baker and hold a 1-6 overall record.

La Grande's offensive execution in the passing game excelled early on against Ontario, as quarterback Bran-

don Dall threw touchdowns in each of the Tigers' first three drives. Dall went 23-for-44 for 405 yards and five touchdowns.

"Brandon played great," Smith said.

"They knew we were going to pass because we couldn't run, and they still had problems covering the pass. We havefourgoodreceiversin ata tim e.

We know they can't cover them all, so someone is going to get open."

W ide recei ver Zack Jacobs delivered hisbestreceiving performance ofthe season, catching four passesfor 112 yards and two touchdowns in the first quarter. The sophomore hauled in a See Tigers / Fbge12A

Nash'scareerinieogar aleriniury The Associated Press

NBA

LOS ANGELES — Steve Nash hoped for one more chance to show ofF his playmaking skills after fighting injuries and time for two miserable years with the Los Angeles Lakers.

Instead, Nash couldn't even make it to opening night in the 19th season of hisremarkable career.

Nash will miss the entire season because of a back injury, the Lakers announced Thursday, putting the twotime NBA MVP point guard's career in doubt.

The Lakers and the 40-year-old Nash announced their joint decision less than

aweek before the startoftheregular season. He played in only 15 games lastseason with nerve rootirritation, but hopedfora comeback season after several months of rehabilitation.

The Canadian star played in just threepreseason games, feeling more back pain in the second outing. He then strained his back while carrying travel bags several days ago.

"Being on the court this season has been my top priority, and it is disappointingto notbe able to do that right now," Nash said. "I work

very hard to stay healthy, and unfortunately my recent setback makes performing at full capacity difficult.

I will continue to support my team during this period of rest, and will focus on my long-term health."

Nash will"focus on rest and rehabilitation," according to the team's news release. He is in the final season ofhis three-year contract with the Lakers, but the club's announcement made no mention of possible retirement.

"As disappointedas we arefor ourselves and our fans, we're even more disappointedforSteve,"Lakersgeneral manager Mitch Kupchak said.

DENVER — With this much speed and acceleration, it's no surprise Emmanuel Sandersisso adeptatcatching up.

Sanders waited six long weeks to join the list of players who have caught a touchdown pass from Peyton M anning.

Now, he hasfourin less than a week.

Manning and Sandersconnectedfora trioof touchdowns Thursday night in the Denver Broncos' 35-21 victory over the San Diego Chargers. ''We understand in this ofFense, it can be anyone's night at any moment," said Sanders, who didn't catch his first TD pass for Denver until Sunday night, when Manning set the career record.

"I'm just happy tonight was my night."

Sanders caught all nine passes Manning threw his way and gained 120 yards Thursday night.

He needs just 106 more yardstotop hisbestseason he ever had in four years in Pittsburgh. That's all in a night's work for Sanders, who has four career 100-yard receiving games, all this season.

"I'm enjoying playing with him," Manning said."He's got a great work ethic. He really lovesfootballand hebrings thatenergy to practice every day and also to the playing field.... He was pretty special tonight."

With the Chargers' banged-up secondary doubleteamingred-hotreceiver Demaryius Thomas, Sanders caught TD throws of 2, 31 and 3 yards. The last one followed Chris Harris Jr.'s interception of a flustered Philip Rivers.

Rookie running back Juwan Thompson added two TD runs as the Broncos (6-1) tightened their grip on the AFC West over the Chargers (5-3), who lost their second straightgame.

INSIDE WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER

ountie ssu er - ossawaV rom ome • Eastern now eliminated from postseason play Observer staff

Scoring big See how both La Grande soccer teams fared, 12A

The Eastern Oregon women's soccer team fell 1-0 in a Cascade Collegiate Conference match at Northwest Christian College Thursday in Eugene.

With 1:15 remaining, the Mountaineers were whistled for a hand ball in their box. Northwest Christian's Stevie Harrison took the penalty kick and beatEastern goalkeeper Jessica

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

Welberg scores from distance yet again The La Grande girls soccer team won by a 4-1 margin against Ontario Thursday on the road,

Parker for the game-winning goal.

"I couldn't really tell what happened," interim head coach Samuel Thomas said."Their fans were screaming for a hand ball, and the refs called it. I want to say I trust his judgment, but that's how the game goes. The refs call something you didn't really see, and you have to be ready for it."

The loss eliminated the Mounties

from conference postseason play.

"Obviously, it's disheartening when you'reout ofthe running," Thomas said."It'll take today for it to sink in and get through it, but I don't think any of the players have given up on the season. They want to go into (Saturday's) game and finish strong."

With 15 minutes to play, Eastern midfielder Haley Hill received a good look ofFof a corner kick, but the Beacon defense was able to block it.

SATURDAY'S PICIC

Ole Miss travels to face LSU No. 3 Ole Miss travels to

clinching a Greater Oregon Leaguetitle and a

Baton Rouge to put its un-

home playoff game. For the third time in two games, Alissa Welberg scored a goal from outside the penalty box. After striking twice against Baker Monday at the middle school, the junior scored again to put the Tigers up 3-0Thursday.

defeated record on the line against freshman standout running back Leonard Fournette and the LSUTigers.

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4:15, ESPN

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WHO'S HOT

Northwest Christian followed with a pair ofheaders that went wide of the Mountie goal, keeping the match scoreless.

'The ofFense was much better," Thomas said."It was a tricky field to play on. It was wet, which made it slippery with the turf. The first half was tough adjusting to it, but the secondhalfwas a lotbetter."

Eastern (3-7-4 overall, 1-4-3 CCC) closes out its season Saturday at Corban University.

WHO'S NOT

EMMANUEL SANDERS: The Broncos' wide receiver played a major role in Denver's

VICTOR OLADIPO: The starting shooting guard for the Orlando Magic is out indefinitely 35-21 win over the San after suffering a facial fracDiego Chargers Thursday, ture in practice Thursday.

He has not played in the catching nine passes for 120 yards and three preseason because of a sprained knee. touchdowns.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER —11A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MLB Playoff G la nce All Times PDT x-ifnecessary WORLD SERIES

IBest-of-7) All games televised by Fox San Francisco1, Kansas City1 Tuesday, Oct. 21: San Francisco 7, Kansas City 1 W ednesday, Oct.22:Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Friday, Oct. 24: Kansas City (Guthrie 13-11) at San Francisco (Hudson 9-13), 5:07 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 25: Kansas City (Vargas 11-10) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 8-13), 5:07 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 26: Kansas City at San Francisco, 5:07 p.m. x-Tuesday, Oct.28:San Francisco at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct.29:San Francisco at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m.

PREP Football 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII PF PA RK 2-0 3-4 127 180 14 Ontario La Grande 1 - 1 4 - 3 223 216 21 1-1 2-5 181 268 25 Baker M cLoughlin 0 2- 1 - 6 119 283 3 5 2A-6 Wapiti League W L AII P F P A R K 3-0 7-0 385 4 7 5 Burns U nion/Cove 2 - 0 6 - 0 270 7 9 1 0 E nterprise 1 1- 1 - 5 5 1 2 1 3 2 5 0 -2 3-2 149 150 4 Imbler G rant Union 0 - 3 1 - 6 104 314 2 3 1A-1 Special District1 S D1 AII P F PA RK 3 -0 6-0 348 122 2 Adrian 3 -0 6-1 331 120 6 Crane Wallowa 3-0 5 - 1 2 6 4 12 2 5 P ine Eagle 2 -1 4 - 2 30 0 178 1 4 P owder Valley 2-2 2-5 180 392 2 2 H arper/Hunt. 1- 2 2- 3 183 200 1 6 Joseph 1 -2 24 226 251 3 5 J ordan Valley 1-2 1 4 1 8 8 31 6 2 1 0 -3 1-6 152 378 3 3 Echo M onyDayville 0-4 1-6 106 277 3 0

VolleybaII 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII SW SL RK La Grande 6 - 0 16-9 4 2 2 7 12 4-2 7-10 23 3 0 17 Baker 1-4 2-14 8 40 35 Ontario McLoughlin 0 - 5 1-16 1 0 46 39 2A-6 Wapiti League W L AII SW S L R K Burns 12-0 18-5 57 17 3 84 19-5 5 5 23 6 Union Cove 84 186 5 1 26 9 Grant Union 7 - 5 13-10 4 2 2 8 15 Imbler 5-7 17-9 53 2 9 18 Elgin 2-10 2-12 11 3 6 31 Enterprise 0-12 1-14 7 44 36

1A-7 Old Oregon League

OOL AII SW SL RK Powder Valley 10-2 144I 42 27 13 Pine Eagle 8 - 413-8 4 7 40 20 Griswold 7-5 1 3 -10 4 5 40 30 Wallowa 7-5 9 -1 2 3 5 43 38 5-7 9-11 33 3 4 42 Joseph 5-7 9-13 40 4 2 37 Echo Nixyaawii 0- 1 2 1-16 4 48 63

North W L T P c t P F PA Baltimore 5 2 0 . 7 14 193104 Cincinnati 3 2 1 . 5 83 134140 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 . 5 7 1 154162 Cleveland 3 3 0 . 5 00 140139 West W L T P c t P F PA Denver 6 1 0 . 8 57 224142 San Diego 5 3 0 .62 5 2 05149 Kansas City 3 3 0 .50 0 142121 Oakland 0 6 0 . 0 0 0 9 2 158 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c t P F PA Dallas 6 1 0 . 8 57 196147 Philadelphia 5 1 0 . 8 33 183132 N.Y. Giants 3 4 0 . 4 29 154169 Washington 2 5 0 . 2 86 151183 South W L T P c t P F PA Carolina 3 3 1 . 5 00 158195 New Orleans 2 4 0 . 3 33 155165 Atlanta 2 5 0 . 2 86 171199 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 . 1 67 120204 North W L T P c t P F PA Detroit 5 2 0 . 7 14 140105 Green Bay 5 2 0 . 7 14 199147 Chicago 3 4 0 . 4 29 157171 Minnesota 2 5 0 . 2 86 120160 West W L T P c t P F PA Arizona 5 1 0 . 8 33 140119 San Francisco 4 3 0 . 5 7 1 158165 Seattle 3 3 0 . 5 00 159141 St. Louis 2 4 0 . 3 33 129176 All Times PDT

Thursday's Game

Denver35, San Diego 21

Sunday's Games Detroit vs. Atlanta at London, 6:30 a.m.

St. Louis at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Houston at Tennessee, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.

Seattle at Carolina, 10 a.m.

Baltimore at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.

Miami at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.

Chicago at New England, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m.

Philadelphia atArizona, 1:05 p.m.

Oakland at Cleveland, 1:25 p.m.

Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m.

Green Bay at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m.

Open: N.Y. Giants, San Francisco

Monday's Game Washington at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 30 New Orleans at Carolina, 5:25 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 2 Arizona at Dallas, 10 a.m.

Philadelphia at Houston, 10 a.m.

N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Washington at Minnesota, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 10 a.m.

Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.

San Diego at Miami, 10 a.m.

St. Louis at San Francisco, 1:05 a.m.

Oakland at Seattle, 1:25 a.m.

Denver at New England, 1:25 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee

Monday, Nov. 3 Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m.

NCAA

All Times PDT Friday No. 6 Oregon vs. California at Santa Clara, Calif., 7 p.m.

BYU at Boise St.,6 p.m.

Saturday No. 1 Mississippi State at Kentucky, Girls Soccer 12:30 p.m.

4A-7 Greater Oregon League No. 3 Mississippi at No. 24 LSU, 4:15 G OL AII G S G A R K p.m.

No. 4Alabama atTennessee, 4:30 p.m.

La Grande 5 - 1 9 4 59 10 10 McL./W-Mc 4 - 1 7 - 5 3 0 21 14 No. 5Auburn vs. South Carolina, 4:30 2-3 3-7 2 0 26 28 Ontario p.m.

Baker/PV 0-6 2 - 11 1 4 60 35 No. 8 Michigan State vs. Michigan, 12:30 p.m.

Boys Soccer No. 10 TCU vs. Texas Tech, 12:30 p.m.

4A-7 Greater Oregon League No. 11 Kansas State vs. Texas, 9 a.m.

G OL A I I G S G A R K No. 13 Ohio State at Penn State, 5 McLoughlin 4 1 8 5 33 23 11 p.m.

Ontario 3 - 1- 1 8 -1-1 5 3 7 9 No. 14 Arizona State at Washington, La Grande 3-2-1 7-3-2 3 6 2 4 15 7:45 p.m.

Baker/PV 0 - 6 2 - 10-1 11 5 7 30 No. 15Arizona at Washington State, 2 p.m.

No. 16 Nebraska vs. Rutgers, 9 a.m.

No. 19 Utah vs. No. 20 Southern Cal, 7 p.m.

NFL No. 21 Clemson vs. Syracuse, 4 p.m.

No. 22 West Virginia at Oklahoma Standings State, 12:30 p.m.

AMERICAN CONFERENCE No. 23 Marshall vs. FAU, 12:30 p.m.

East No. 25 UCLAat Colorado, 11 a.m.

W L T P c t P F PA Other Games New England 5 2 0 . 7 14 187154 Oregon St. at Stanford, 12:30 p.m.

Bulfalo 4 3 0 . 5 7 1 135142 Miami 3 3 0 . 5 00 147138 N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 . 1 43 121185 South W L T P c t P F PA Thursday Indianapolis 5 2 0 . 7 14 216136 Houston 3 4 0 . 4 29 155150 BASEBALL Tennessee 2 5 0 . 2 86 121172 American League Jacksonville 1 6 0 . 1 43 105191

FOOTBALL

TRANSACTIONS

BOSTON RED SOX — Named Chili Davis hitting coach.

National League

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Bryan Minniti assistant general manager and Mike Russell professional scouting coordinator.

ATLANTA BRAVES — Named John Hart president of baseball operations.

COLORADO ROCKIES — Announced pitching coaches Jim Wright and Bo McLaughlin will not return in 2015.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Named Darnell Coles hitting coach and signed him to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS — Named Kevin Long hitting coach and Dustin Clarke strength and conditioning coach.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Signed OF Grady Sizemore to a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreedto terms with RHP Josh Stinson on a minor league contract.

SAN DIEGO PADRES — Named Sam Geaney director of player development.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Named Jerome Pickett senior vice president, chief security officer, elfective Oct. 27.

NEW YORK KNICKS — SignedC Jordan Vandenberg.

FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS — Released S John Boyett from the practice squad.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Reassigned D Luke Witkowski to Syracuse

(AHL).

SOCCER

Major League Soccer

MLS — Suspended Houston MF Luis Garrido one game and fined him an undisclosed amountfor endangering the safety of an opponent during an Oct. 16 game against New England.

COLLEGE NEBRASKA — Named David Witty senior associate athletic director-marketing and communications.

NORTHWESTERN — Announced sophomore CB Dwight White decided to stop playing football for medical reasons.

Wednesday BASEBALL

American League MINNESOTA TWINS — Declined their 2015 contract option for 2015 on RHP Jared Burton, making him a free agent.

National League SAN DIEGO PADRES — Fired hitting coach Phil Plantier.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Waived F Earl Clark and C Hassan Whiteside.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Fined lndianapolis LB Erik Walden $27,562 after being ejected for making contact with an official during an Oct. 19 game against Cincinnati.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Re-signed DL Jacobbi McDaniel to the practice squad. Signed WR L'Damian Washington to the practice squad.

DETROIT LIONS — Signed S Jerome Couplin to the practice squad. Released RB William Powell.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — AcquiredLB Akeem Ayers from Tennessee for an undisclosed draft choice. Released LB Ja'Gared Davis.

TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed TE Richard Gordon. Agreed to terms with LB Nate Askew and WR Derek Moye on practice squad contracts.

HOCKEY

Nov. 1 — O'ReillyAuto Parts Challenge, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 8 — Phoenix 200, Avondale, Ariz.

Nov. 15 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead, Fla.

Driver Standings Through Oct. 10 1. Chase Elliott, 1,106.

2. Regan Smith, 1,064.

3. Brian Scott, 1,045.

4. Elliott Sadler, 1,043.

5. Ty Dillon, 1,042.

6. Trevor Bayne, 1,008.

7. Chris Buescher, 912.

8. Brendan Gaughan, 875.

9. Ryan Reed, 820.

10. James Buescher, 792.

11. Dylan Kwasniewski, 783.

12. Landon Cassill, 754.

13. Dakoda Armstrong, 707.

14. Mike Bliss, 704.

15. Jeremy Clements, 668.

16. Ryan Sieg, 639.

17. J.J. Yeley, 585.

18. Jelfrey Earnhardt, 549.

19. Eric McClure, 467.

20. Joey Gase, 454.

Major League Soccer

LA GALAXY — Signed D A.J. DeLaGarza to a multiyear contract extension.

COLLEGE WISCONSIN — Announced women's junior basketball F Avyanna Young left the program for personal and family reasons.

NASCAR Nationwide Series Schedule

Thursday's Games Indiana 88, Charlotte 79 Detroit 109, Philadelphia 103 New Orleans 88, Dallas 85

Sprint Cup

Friday's Games

Schedule Oct.26 — Goody's Headache Relief Shot500, Ridgeway, Va. Nov. 2 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 9 — Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500, Avondale, Ariz.

Nov. 16 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver Standings Through Oct. 19 1. Joey Logano, 4,000.

2. Kevin Harvick, 4,000.

3. Ryan Newman, 4,000.

4. Denny Hamlin, 4,000.

5. Matt Kenseth, 4,000.

6. Carl Edwards, 4,000.

7. Jeff Gordon, 4,000.

8. Brad Keselowski, 4,000.

9. Kyle Busch, 2,197.

10. Jimmie Johnson, 2,174.

11. Kasey Kahne, 2,169.

12. AJ Allmendinger, 2,163.

13. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,149.

14. Greg Biffle, 2,147.

15. Kurt Busch, 2,146.

16. Aric Almirola, 2,101.

17. Kyle Larson, 967.

18. Clint Bowyer, 885.

19. Austin Dillon, 878.

20.Jamie McMurray, 877.

World Camping Truck Oct. 25 — Kroger 200, Ridgeway, Va. Oct. 31 — WinStar World Casino 8 Resort 350, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 7 — Lucas Oil 150, Avondale, Ariz.

Nov. 14 — Ford EcoBoost 200, Homestead, Fla.

Driver Standings Through Oct. 18 1. Matt Crafton, 674.

2. Ryan Blaney, 658.

3. Darrell Wallace Jr., 646.

4. Johnny Sauter, 638.

5. Timothy Peters, 597.

6. Joey Coulter, 593.

7. German Quiroga, 574.

8. Ben Kennedy,562.

9. Jeb Burton, 555.

10. Ron Hornaday Jr., 494.

11. Bryan Silas, 453.

12. John Wes Townley, 444.

13. Mason Mingus, 439.

14. Tyler Young, 428.

15. Tyler Reddick, 388.

16. Jennifer Jo Cobb, 374.

17. Norm Benning, 371.

18. Justin Jennings, 348.

19. Joe Nemechek, 341.

20. Erik Jones, 338.

National Hockey League

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Recalled F Brody Sutter from Charlotte (AHL).

Placed C Eric Staal on injured reserve, retroactive to Oct. 11.

MINNESOTA WILD — Agreed to terms with RW Charlie Coyleon on a five-year contract extension.

MONTREAL CANADIENS — Assigned D Nathan Beaulieu and F Michael Bournival to Hamilton (AHL).

SOCCER

Oregon State (4-2, 1-2 Pac12) will try to rebound from last week's double-overtime loss to Utah Dn Saturday againstStanford (4-3,2-2).

Friday's Games Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Seattle FC, noon D.C. United at Montreal, 1 p.m.

TorontoFC atNe w England, 4:30 p.m.

Portland at FC Dallas,5:30 p.m.

Colorado at Vancouver, 7 p.m.

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Columbus, 1 p.m.

San Jose at Chivas USA, 1:30 p.m.

New York at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m..

TELEVISION

NBA Preseason GB 1 1' / 2

2 4 GB '/2

1 1 1 '/2

GB '/2

1 2

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If Woods doesn't play

COnCern. NO OSU WideoutS

reCOrdeda CatCh in the first half against the Utes.

Though Richard Mullaney has been up and down this year, losing the junior to a season-ending elbow injury was significant for such a young group.

With Mullaney Out, the Beavers will start two freshmen and a sophomore at receiver Saturday. Can Jordan Villamin build ofF his breakout performance against Utah? Can Victor Bolden start proving he's a true No. 1 target?

Not all ofthepassing game's woes rest with the receivers. Sean Mannion has been Tmcharacteristically inaccurate lately. The offensive line has struggled against

game has excelled this season largely because of the rhythm Woods and Terron Ward have developed.

Would Ward be less effective handling the vastmajority ofcarries?Also, is Chris Brown really ready for an expanded role?

Regardless of whether WOOdS PlayS, OSU figureS to have a tough time running the ball Saturday. Stanford emP1OySa blitZ-heaVy scheme that thrives at swarming ball carriers. The Cardinal leads the Pac-12 with just 101.9 rushing yards per game.

3. Will Stanford deliver

yetanother anemic offensive performance?

The Cardinal has solidified itSSPOt aS the ConferenCe'S

tDP defenSe. At SOmePOint, though, stellar defense isn't PaSS nTSherS, Often leaVing enough to win games. little time for Mannion to Stanfordhas had major make his reads. issues Dn third downs and in The Beavers' aerial assault the red ZOne. In four Of SeVen will face its most daunting games this season, the Cartest yet. The Cardinal leads dinal has been held to 20 or the Pac-12 with just 153 pass- fewer points. It mustered just ing yards allowed per game.

10 points last week against Arizona State.

2. What is Storm Woods' The offensive line is responstatus? sible for many of Stanford's Mike Riley said Thursday problems. The kont five, that Woods is questionable WhiCh featureS four neW Start-

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Friday, Oct. 24 All Times PDT AUTO RACING 9 a.m.— FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. 10:30 a.m.— FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, practice for Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va. Noon — FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, final practice for Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va. 1:30 p.m.— FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4 p.m.— ESPN2 — South Flonda at Cincinnati 4:30 p.m.— ESPNU — Troy at South Alabama 6 p.m.— ESPN — BYU at Boise St. 7 p.m.— FS1 — Oregon at California GOLF 6 a.m.— TGC — European PGATour, Perth International, second round, at Perth, Western Australia (same-day tape) 11 a.m.— TGC — PGA Tour, McGladrey Classic, second round, at St.

Simons Island, Ga. 2 p.m.— TGC — Champions Tour, ATST Championship, first round, at San Antonio (same-day tape) 6 p.m.— ESPNEWS — Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, third round, at Melbourne, Australia 8:30 p.m.— TGC — Blue Bay LPGA, third round, at Hainan Island, China MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 p.m.— FOX — World Series, game 3, Kansas City/Baltimore winner at San Francisco/St. Louis winner SOCCER 5 p.m.— NBCSN — MLS, Houston at Chicago Saturday, Oct. 25 AUTO RACING — 6 a.m. FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. 7 a.m.— FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying for Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va. 9 a.m.— FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, "Happy Hour Series," final practice for Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. 10:30 a.m.— FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Kroger200, at Martinsville, Va. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 9 a.m.— ESPN — Texas at Kansas St. 9 a.m.— ESPN2 — Rutgers at Nebraska 9 a.m.— ESPNEWS — Memphis at SMU 9 a.m.— ESPNU — Minnesota at lllinois 9 a.m.— FSN — North Texas at Rice 10:30 a.m.— NBCSN — Penn at Yale 12:30 p.m.— ABC — Michigan at Michigan St. 12:30 p.m.— CBS — Mississippi St. at Kentucky 12:30 p.m.— ESPN — West Virginia at Oklahoma St. 12:30 p.m.— ESPN2 — Oregon St. at Stanford 12:30 p.m.— ESPNU — Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh 12:30 p.m.— FOX — Texas Tech at TCU 12:30 p.m.— FS1 — FAU at Marshall 1 p.m.— ESPNEWS — UNLV at Utah St. 4 p.m.— ESPNU — Syracuse at Clemson 4:15 p.m.— ESPN — Mississippi at LSU 4:30 p.m.— ESPN2 — Alabama at Tennessee 5:07 p.m.— ABC — Ohio St. at Penn St. 7 p.m.— ESPNU — AlabamaASM vs.

Alabama St., at Birmingham, Ala. (same-

day tape) 7 p.m.— FS1 — Southern Cal at Utah 7:45 p.m.— ESPN — Arizona St. Washington

GOLF 3:30 a.m.— TGC — European PGA Tour, Perth lnternational, third round, at Perth, Western Australia (same-day tape) 11 a.m.— TGC — PGA Tour, McGladrey Classic, third round, at St. Simons Island, Ga. 2 p.m.— TGC — Champions Tour, ATST Championship, second round, at San Antonio (same-day tape) 6 p.m.— ESPNEWS — Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, final round, at Melbourne, Australia 8:30 p.m.— TGC — Blue Bay LPGA, final round, at Hainan Island, China MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 p.m.— FOX — World Series, game 4, Kansas City/Baltimore winner at San Francisco/St. Louis winner SOCCER 11:30 a.m.— NBC — MLS, Los Angeles at Seattle Sunday, Oct. 26 AUTO RACING 10:30 a.m.— ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. GOLF 3:30 a.m.— TGC — European PGA Tour, Perth lnternational, final round, at Perth, Western Australia (same-day tape) 11 a.m.— TGC — PGA Tour, McGladrey Classic, final round, at St. Simons Island, Ga. 2 p.m.— TGC — Champions Tour, ATST Championship, final round, at San Antonio (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 p.m.— FOX — World Series, game 5, Kansas City/Baltimore winner at San Francisco/St. Louis winner (if necessary) NFL FOOTBALL 6:30 a.m.— FOX — Detroit vs. Atlanta, atLondon 10 a.m.— CBS — Seattle at Carolina 1 p.m.— FOX — Philadelphia at Arizona 1:25 p.m.— CBS — Oakland at Cleveland 5:20 p.m.— NBC — Green Bay at New Orleans

RoVals- iants ru ermatch The Associated Press

1. How will OSU's passing Saturday, the offense could attack look? be in serious trouble. The rtm The receiving corps remainsthe Beavers' biggest

MLS Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA y-D.C. 17 9 7 58 51 3 6 x -NewEngland 16 13 4 52 50 4 6 x -Sporting KC 14 12 7 49 48 3 9 x -Columbus 1 3 1 0 1 0 4 9 5 0 4 1 x -NewYork 1 2 1 0 11 4 7 5 3 50 P hiladelphia 1 0 1 1 1 2 4 2 5 0 4 9 T oronto FC 1 1 1 4 8 41 44 5 3 Houston 1 1 16 6 39 38 5 6 Chicago 5 10 18 3 3 3 9 5 0 Montreal 6 18 9 27 37 5 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA x -Seattle 19 10 4 61 63 5 0 x -LosAngeles 17 6 1 0 61 6 9 3 5 x -Real Salt Lake 15 8 1 1 5 6 5 4 3 9 x -FC Dallas 1 6 1 1 6 54 55 4 3 V ancouver 11 8 14 47 41 4 0 P ortland 11 9 13 46 59 5 2 Colorado 8 17 8 32 43 61 ChivasUSA 8 19 6 30 28 6 1 S an Jose 6 15 12 30 35 4 9 x- clinched playolf berth y- clinched conference

HoustonatChicago, 5 p.m .

for Saturday's game. Woods had progressed from hisright knee injury, taking 11-Dn-11 rePS the PaSt tWDdayS. But Riley WantS to beCautiOuS With One OfhiS tDP WeaPOnS.

SOCCER

Wednesday's Games

Five key storylines for OSU on road The Oregonian

Dallas at Orlando, 4 p.m.

New York vs. Toronto at Montreal, Quebec, 4:30 p.m.

Minnesota vs. Chicago at St. Louis, MO, 5 p.m.

Miami at Memphis, 5 p.m.

San Antonio at Houston, 5 p.m.

Phoenix at Utah, 6 p.m.

Sacramento vs. L.A. Lakers at Las Vegas, NV, 7 p.m.

Denver at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

Portland at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.

Real Salt Lake 2, Chivas USA0

BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 5 1 .83 3 Boston 5 3 .62 5 Brooklyn 3 2 ,600 New York 3 3 .50 0 Philadelphia 2 6 .25 0 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 4 3 .57 1 Orlando 3 3 500 Miami 3 4 .42 9 Washington 3 4 .42 9 Charlotte 3 5 .375 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 5 2 .71 4 Cleveland 4 2 ,667 Chicago 4 3 .57 1 Indiana 3 4 .42 9

Milwaukee 3 4 .4 2 9 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Houston 5 2 .71 4 New Orleans 5 2 .71 4 Dallas 3 4 .4 2 9 2 Memphis 2 4 ,333 2' / 2 San Antonio 1 3 ,250 2' / 2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Utah 5 2 .71 4 Minnesota 4 2 ,667 '/2 Portland 2 3 .40 0 2 Denver 2 5 .2 8 6 3 OklahomaCity 2 5 .2 8 6 3 Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 5 2 .71 4 Phoenix 3 2 .6 0 0 1 L.A. Lakers 3 4 .4 2 9 2 L.A. Clippers 2 5 .2 8 6 3 Sacramento 1 4 .2 0 0 3 All Times PDT

Andy Cripe/Corvallis Gazette-Times

Oregon State running back Storm Woods, center, is questionable for Saturday's tilt with Stanford. ers, has allowed consistent pressure. It will be crucial SaturdayfOrOSU todominate the line of scrimmage.

4. Can the Beavers limit the rush?

Stanford, a team typically knOwn fOr an elITCient run game, has been a shadow ofits former self this year.

Though it averages 4.3 yards per carry, the Cardinal ranks ninth in the conference with 139.7 rushing yards per game.

Will Stanford find a groove Dn the ground against a team reeling from last week's debacle against Utah? Utes running baCk DBVDntae Booker romped for 229 yards and tWD touChdDWnS Dn32

carries.

Attim es,Beavers defenders seemed immune totaCkling the 5-foot-11, 203-Potmd juniOr. It doesn't help that defensive tackle Jalen Grimble

4nee) will miss another game.

Still ,arush defense thathas been One Ofthe ConferenCe'S best much of the year won't lean Dn excuses Saturday.

5. Will OSU stifle another

elite receiver?

The Beavers have exceled at bOttling uP tDP reCeiVerS this season. They held USC's NelSOn Agholor to 27 reCeiVing yards, and Colorado's Nelson Spruce and Utah's DreS AnderSOn to 35.

OSU faces another trying task this weekend in Stanford's Ty Montgomery.

ThOugh the Senior'S StatS aren't eye-popping, Montgomery iS a dePendable target with breakaway speed.

For Stanford's offense to get baCk Dn traCk, Montgomery likely needS to get mOre involved. Don't be surprised if Kevin Hogan targets him often Saturday.

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TWD men With DVer a deCade in the big leagueS Will eXperience something for the first time Friday when Giants pitcher Tim Hudson meets the Kansas City Royals' Jeremy Guthrie.

The two have combined to pitch in 746 regular-season and postseason games, but Game 3 of the World Series at AT&T Park will mark the Fall Classic debut for both.

"It's something I've always looked forward to," said Hudson, the 16-year veteran who signed with the Giants in the DlISeaSDnhOPing toreaCh thiSStage.

"It's almost a sense of relief. It's finally here. What I've hoped and dreamed for my entire career is finally here.

There's not going to be anybody Dn the field more ready than I am."

H udson, 39,isbaseball'sactivewins leader with 214 regular-season victories. This is his seventh time in the postseason, also advancing with the A's and Braves, but he never reached this stage until now. His team hasn't shied aWay &Dm hOW eXCited it iS fOr him.

"He's had an incredible career, and for him to finally get to the World Series, I couldn't be happier for him," manager Bruce Bochy said.'These guys feel the same. When he hits the mound, I'll feel like that, too. It's going to be a special moment."

Guthrie, a Stanford product, has toiled with four Drganizations in 11 years. He's twice led the American League in losses and landed in Kansas City in 2012 when he was dumped by the Colorado Rockies in a trade for a struggling Jonathan Sanchez — the same pitcher who delivered a few highlights with the Giants before his career quickly flamed Dut.

"Dayton got a text one night," Hoyals manager Ned Yost said, referring to general manager Dayton Moore.'"Hey, would you be interested in swaPPing struggling starters?'

Because Jeremy was really struggling in Colorado at that time. We looked at each other, 'Man, let's give it a shot."'

Guthrie, 35, has been serviceable in Kansas City with a 33-26 mark and 3.92 EHAin 2 1/2 years, by far the best stretch ofhis career. He made some adjustments with pitching coach Dave Eiland that have proved effective.

With the mOmentum Of the SerieS hanging Dn eVery game, both pitchers know how critical Friday night is.

Teams that have won Game 3 of a tied Series have gone Dn to raise the trophy two-thirds of the time.

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12A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

SPORTS

PREP GIRLS SOCCER s

PREP BOYS SOCCER

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Julie Bodfish photo

Julie Bodfish photo

Junior Brittany Hanson scores to put La Grande up 1-0 against Ontario Thursday on the road. Hanson has four goals in the last two games for the Tigers.

La Grande's Blaine Kreutz, left, and Michael Chadwick go up for a header during Thursday's Greater Oregon League match at Ontario. The Tigers earned a 1-1 draw

l a Grande clinches atleast Tigersfinishre ar n ashareofthe GOlcrown m t h1-1d awag~tO t o Observer staff

did a good job of holding and

The La Grande girls soccer team clinched at least a piece of aGreater Oregon League title with a 4-1 win against Ontario Thursday on theroad.

For the second consecutive match, Brittany Hanson finished with a brace, scoring the first goal for the Tigers ofF a corner kick, and found the back of the net ofF an assist from Brittney Bertrand on a breakaway to put the Tigers up 4-0.

"I'm happy with our performance," La Grande head coach Sam Brown said.eWe possessed the ball really well.

It was nasty outside, but we

controlling the ball."

Bertrand, a freshman, has now scored in all six varsity matches she's played in for the Tigers since getting pulled up from the junior varsity squad after giving La Grande a 2-0 lead heading into halftime.

Junior Alissa Welberg scored her third goal in the past two games in the second

half.

Brown said his team did a greatjob ofboth creating and taking chances, while also delivering a strong defensive performance.

"Our defense was stout,"

Observer staff

Brown said. "Rachel Alexander had a great day. She was taking it out of the air. Suzie Housden had a really good game along with Heather Keniry. All of my defenders played great."

La Grande i9-3-0 overall, 5-1-0 Greater Oregon League) finished its regular season and will wait on Saturday's match pitting Mac-Hi at Ontario to decide the GOL title. If Ontario wins or ties against Mac-Hi, La Grande wins the Greater Oregon League outright. Should Mac-Hi earn the road win, La Grande and Mac-Hi will finish tied for first in the GOL.

the 29th minute of the second half to deny goalkeeper Jon Gonzalez a clean sheet.

"Overall, Jon's performance was really good,"Wrightsaid."He had a couple ofreally great diving saves."

Wrightalso said thedefense delivered a strong performance.

'The defense was great,"Wright said.

"They were really tough because Ontario didn't get many good looks at our goal."

With much of the match played in rainy conditions, Wright said the conditions inhibited both teams' abilities to create chances.

"Conditions were tough to play in,"Wright said."The cleats were filling up with grass."

The La Grande boys soccer team earned a 1-1 Greater Oregon League draw against Ontario Thursday on the road to close out its regular season.

Senior Michael Chadwick scored in the 29th minute of the first half ofF a free kick from Erlend Lervik.

"Scoring first was great," La Grande coach Wade Wright said."It was very important for us to go up first if we wanted to get a result."

Wright said the game was largely a backand-forth afFair with La Grande and Ontarioeach having close to equalpossession. eWe could have come out of there with a win,"Wright said.eWe're not necessarily unhappy, but we really think that was a game we could have won, so it's mixed feelings."

The Tigers held onto their one goal advantage until Ontario earned an equalizer in

NCAA

La Grande i7-3-2 overall, 3-2-1 GOLl is now finished with its regular season. Wright said La Grande will most likely play an OSAA 4A play-in game on the road at a dateyettobedetermined.

TENNIS

Failures in oversight made Serena Williams secures UNC academic fraud worse year-end No. 1 pro ranking

By Emery Dalesio

than 3,100 students — about half of them athletesRALEIGH, N.C. — An benefited from sham classes aiarminglackofinstitutional and artificially high grades in oversight at the Universityof the formerly named Alrican North Carolina allowed an aca- and Afro-American Studdemic fiaud scandal to run un- ies department iAFAMl in checked for nearly two decades Chapel Hill. and has the school ~lingfium A report by former U.S. the scandal's fallout.

Justice Department official The latest investigation Kenneth Wainstein indicates found that university leaders, thatthe bogus classesended faculty members and stafF in 2011. The university has missed or just ignored flags sinceoverhauled thedepartthatcould'vestopped the ment and implemented new problemyearsearlier.M ore policies, but it must wait to The Associated Press

TIGERS

a week after catching nine balls for 140 yards and a Continued from Page10A touchdown against Baker.

While Cranford was not 70-yardscore overthemiddle as involved offensively, the of the field before making a junior made two key second 35-yard touchdown grab over half sacks for the visitors last his shoulder to put the Tigers week.

Up 21-0.

"Isaiah is a kid that flies "Zack is the toughest and around and is aggressive," scrappiest kid I know," wide Smith said."That's the way receiver Andrew Peasley you get it done on defense.

He's a great weapon that said."Ifhegetsrun over it doesn't even bother him. He has a great nose for the can move onfrom the pain football." and continue to dominate."

Lining up at linebacker, Peasley also enjoyed his Cranfordfi gures to play a most productivegame of key role in stopping Mac-Hi the season. After catching quarterback JefFery Jones, 12 passes for 241 yards and who threw for 126 yards three touchdowns, Peasley and ran for 99 against the now has 22 catches for 467 Bulldogs on the road last yards and five touchdowns week. in the past two games. The The Tigers will be focused freshman'strio ofscoresgot on stopping the run after longer as the game progiving up over 700 yards in gressed, as he followed up their last two games. In last his touchdowns from 15 and week's crucial GOL battle, 45 yards out with a 61-yard Ontario running back Ben score in the third quarter to Turner ran 38 times for 269 put La Grande up 34-20 over yards and three touchdowns.

Ontario. The Tiger ofFense Turner's 4-yard score capped struggledfortherestofthe ofF the victory that cemented game, as they were unable Ontario's status as the only to scoreafterPeasley'sthird remaining unbeaten team in touchdown. the GOL. Smith's plethora of receivSmith said stopping the ing options also includes run and getting running Isaiah Cranford, who caught back Ray Jimenez more open three passes for 33 yards space are two priorities. In

findoutwhether thedamaging new details lead to more problems with the agency thataccreditstheschool.

The NCAA, which has reopened its investigation into academic misconduct, could alsohave concerns oflack of institutional control.

"Bad actions of a relatively few number of people were definitely compounded by inaction and the lack of really appropriate checks and balances," Chancellor Carol Folt said.

last week's loss to Ontario, Jimenez ran the ball eight timesforthreeyards.

"Ray will always run hard whether he's getting tackled in the backfield or going for a big play," Smith said.eWe just need to give him more space with our blocking and get him room to run into the open field."

Jimenez gave his best statist icalperformance against against Baker. The junior ran for 84 yards on 13 carries while catching four passes for 120 yards, including a 77-yard receiving touchdown ofF a screen pass.

Sophomore Connor Brandt saidlastweek'slosswa sa wake-up call for the Tigers, but is confident heading into tonight's showdown against the Pioneers.

"This week, I feel our linemen have put forth a lot of effortinto being aggressive and sticking to our assignments," Brandt said.

If La Grande wins and Baker beats Ontario, there will be a three-way tie for first place in the GOL, with La Grande finishing on top.

Ontario clinches the GOL w ith 3a 0record ifitearns a road win over Baker, but Ontario will finish third in

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The Associated Press

the event of a three-way tie.

Smith said the Tiger football squad is completely focused on the immediate task at hand.

"We're making adjustments on both sides of the ball," Smith said. eWe have to stay focused on keeping positive, and can'tletthe lastgame afFectthisgame.

The boys have shown a lot of potential, but they need to puta complete game together."

Contact Eric Avissar at 541963-3161, oremail him at Tim Mustoe/The Observer eavissarC lagrandeobserver. La Grande quarterback Brandon Dall (1) looks for runcom.Follow him on Twitter ning room near the goal line during the Tigers' 37-24 win C IgoAvissar. over Baker Oct. 10 at Community Stadium.

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and Simona Halep will take on Agnieszka Radwanska.

Besides Sharapova and Ivanovic, Petra Kvitova also had her destiny in her own hands and failed to take the opportunity to progress.

Sharapova needed to win in straight sets to advance, and had to win the title if she was to topple Williams from the top of the rankings.

Sharapova inexplicably collapsed from a set and 5-1 up, missing three match points and losing the second set in a tiebreak to Radwanska. The Russian ultimately prevailed7-5,6-7 i4l,6-2in overthreehours.

SINGAPORE — Serena Williams made the semifinals of the WTA Finals and earned the year-end No. 1 ranking without hitting a ball on Friday.

Williams' fortune was at the expense of Ana Ivanovic and Maria Sharapova. Ivanovic had a shot at reaching the semis, and Sharapova had a slimmer chance at the top ranking. Both won dramatic three-setters, but they needed to win in two, and were eliminated By theend ofthefinalday ofgroup games, Saturday's semifinals were set: Williams will meet Caroline Wozniacki,

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER —13A

VOICES OF FAITH

HIGHLIGHTS service held in Hermiston

Congregation says farewell to Pastor 3oseph Newcomer

Submissions

ENTERPRISE — "Christ in Your Heart," based on Ephesians 3:7-21, will be the theme of 9:30 a.m. Bible study and the 11 a.m. service on Pastor Joseph Newcomer's last Sunday as pastor of Enterprise Community Congregational Church, United Church of Christ.

On Nov. 1, Dr. Donald McBride will begin his ministry as pastor.

Churches and faith-based 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.

Sunday's Sermon based on Book of 3eremiah

The sermon at Faith Lutheran Sunday will be based on John 8: 31-36. In these verses Jesus, explains that"if the Son sets you kee, you will be fiee indeed."

This truth was a driving force of the Reformation that began on the eve before All Saints Day (Oct. 31l in 1517. Sunday schooldassesareoffered at8:45a.m.,followed by a worship service at 10 a.m.

The La Grande congregation and community are invited to a joint Reformation Service at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Hermiston at 3 p.m.

after Pentecost with Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. The Rev. Kathryn Macek will preside and preach.

Morning prayer is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel. A midweek Eucharist is offered Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m., also in the

United Methodist prays for those who need of healing

Reformation and All Saints Sunday will be celebrated during the 9:30 a.m. worship service atthe FirstPresbyterian Church in La Grande. Pastor Laura Hudson will lead service. Her sermon, "An Intriguing Investment,"will be based chapel. on scripture passages kom Jeremiah 1, Religion 101 class 20and 32. meets before service Fellowship will follow the service.

LA GRANDE — The La Grade United Wednesday Night Community Fellowship dinner is at 6 p.m.

Methodist Church, Pastor Steve Wolff will present the sermon"Religious but World relief kits and quilts Not Spiritual" Sunday, based on God's blessed during service indusion of all peoples in the gik of graoe This Sunday Zion Lutheran Church and love, during the 10 a.m. worship in La Grande will celebrate Reformaservice.

The 8:30 a.m .Religion 101class tion Sunday with Pastor Colleen Nelwill continue with the book"Zealot: The son. The 9:30 a.m. worship service will Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth" by include Holy Communion. During the RezaAslan. Coffee is available before service, a"Blessing of Lutheran World the service, and a potluck follows the Relief Quilts and Kits" will be held. The service. The La Grande United Methodist Church offers fellowship and worship quilts and kits (personal care, school, withoutjudgment. baby care and fabric) will be shipped next week to the LWR warehouse to be Indoor Park, a service of the church, distributed to various third-world coun- will be closed this coming week as the congregatio n preparesfortheupcomtries and areas that have had floods, tornadoes, etc. After the service is a time ing bazaar, butwill reopen on Nov.3. offellowship at10:30 a.m.,followed by The usual schedule will resume, with Bible classes at 11 a.m. play space available Monday through Thursdaykom 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for Holy Eucharist offered at preschool children and their parents/ St. Peter's Episcopal Church caregivers.

St. Peter's Episcopal Church in La 3oint Reformation afternoon Grande will observe the 20th Sunday

UNION — Pastor Sue Peoples'message during the 11 a.m. Sunday service at the United Methodist Church in Union will be "Really Straight Forward." Fellowship and rekeshments follow the service.

The church will host the monthly Union Community Food Bank kom 9 a.m.to11a.m .Saturday.On Monday, the church hosts Fresh Food Alliance for the community kom 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Senior lunch is served at noon every Tuesday. The meal is keshly cooked in the church's kitchen each week. Seniors can also get involved by volunteering a couple hours or bringing adessertto the m eal.Tuesday at 2 p.m. is Emotions Anonymous, a 12-step program similar to AA for anyone desiring to explore his or her emotional reactions to various situations. This group is open to anyone. Call Mary at 541-805-4826formore information.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting is from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Those with prayer requests may contact a church member, put a note in the prayer box or call 541562-5848.

The congregation alsodaily habitually prays for those they know who need God's healing.

— Observer staff

I Come and worshiPwith our churchfamily

CHURCH OF CHRIST First Christian Church 2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.O. Box 260 Website; www.lgcofc.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 Small GrouP: 7:00Pm Call for I xntron Preacher: Doug Edmonds

CovE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237• Cove, OR

UNIoN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237• Union, OR

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

Worship: 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: 11:00 a.m. Union

Cove: 541-212-5S95 (Johnj Union: 541-562-574S (Suej

(Disciples of Christ)

901 Penn Avenue 963-2623 web: firstchristianlagrande.ort.

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School 8:45

Zion Lutheran Church (an ELCA church) 902 Fourth Street, La Grande, oR 7a/QN hR4N (541) 963-5998 lk MIUIOE

9:30 am - Worship 10:30 am - Fellowship & Refreshments 11:00am - Classes

It Ite.ZiOnlagrande.Org

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

"...where you can begin again"

Quilding TagetherQn ChristAlone

Sun. 8:45 AM — Bible Classes Sun. 10:00 AM — Worship Wed. 6:15 PM — AWANA

FIRST LANDMARK V AL L E Y CELEBRATION MISSIONARY BAPTIST F E L L O W S H I P COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH 9 63 - 0 3 4 0 EVERYONE WELCOME

2707 Bearco Loop 10200 N. McAllster, Island City Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

Sundays at 10 a.m.

Dan Mielke 541-663-6122

wwwcelebrationcommunitychurch.org

9:30 a.m.- B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p 10:45 a.m.- Worsh>p Serv>ce

2702Adams Avenue, La Grande • 96S-4018

Pastor: Mike Armayor www. lagrande22adventistchurchconnect. org Learningfor Today and Eternily Little Friends Christian Preschool/Childcare 963-6390 La Crande Adventist Cbristian School Christian Education K-8th Grade 963-6203

CHURCH OF THE

507 P a l m e r A v e ousl easl of c lry p o o l )

SundaySchool 9 '.15 a.m.

SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

Union

Baptist Church 1531 S, Main St,, Union• 562-5531 pastor Dave 805-9445

S unda y % ' o r s h i p 1 0 : 0 2 a m

Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship I I:00 am SundayEvening BibleStudy—5:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

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

" WhereyoucanJind TRUTHaccording to the scriptures"

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

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

1114 Y Avenue, La Grande (Corner of 'Y" Avenue and N Birch Street)

(541) 663-0610 9 am Sunday School 11 am Worship

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers Solus Chnstus, Sola Scriptura, Sola Graua,Sola Fide, Solt DeoGlona

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Center Foursquare Church

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

Elgin -Saint Mary's- 12th andAlder Sunday I I:00 amMass Thursday 6:00 pmMass

North Powder - SaintAnthony's- 500 E Street sunday please call 54v963-734I Tuesday 6:00 pmMass

®

Holding Services ac

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

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

Roger Cochran, Pastor

541-910-5787 541-963-7202

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUcKMAN, IMBLER 534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

GRACE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH on the seventh DayAdvent>st church bu>ld>ng)

"We are called to Serve" I|rst Service 9:00 AM — 10:30AM Sunday Schoolfor allages -9:00 am SecondServiceII:00AM — 12:30 PM Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sanctuary 6:00 PM — 7:30 PM www.lg4square.com Pastor Carl Aeelho ff I0300South "D" Street - Island City OR97850 Phone: 541-805-0764 (54Il 963-8063 grace.lutherancove@gmail.com

SUMMERVILLE

Sunday Services: SundaySchool k Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Pastor Steve Wolff Children'sChurchk WorshipService n:00AM Family WorshipService 6:00PM lgumc@eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org Wednesday: Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon PrayerMtg, Children'sBibleClub, YouthGroup7:00PM

1612 4th Street — 963-249S

A churchforyour wholefamily Visit us atsummervillebaptistchuzh.org

• 0

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande

5 02 Main Street In C o ve

LA GRANDE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Community Church BAPTIFT CHURCH"OPEN HEART5,OPENMIND5, OPENDOORS" Seventh Day Adventist Church

You are invited to join us as we searchScripture for answers to Life Questions —come, enjoy warmfellowship.

A Southern Baptist Church.

LCMC

La Grande -Our Ladyofthe Valley -1002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am& 9:00 amMass WeekdayIc:00amMass

BAPTIST CHURCH • 9:45AM Sunday BibleStudy • 11 AM Sunday Worship • IPM Wednesday PrayerService

www.rrinitybaprisrlagrande.com

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH

If these supernatural beliefs were in error, then that's quite a puzzle. For on such a view, Jesus was just a deluded megalomaniac, and his apostles were similarly mentally unwell and given to hallucinations.

Is it likely that a bunch of m admen would have developed a morality that you find so sublime? Having spoken with a number of clinically insane people in the course of my ministry, I'm inclined to think not.

The Rev. Duke Tufty, Unity Temple on the Plaza: The questions that come to mind are: What makes one a good Christian? What makes one a not-so-good Christian?

Ifyou were force-fed doctrines, dogma and lore with thethreatofgoingtohellif you didn't believe, would that make you a good Christian?

If you chose to discard the dogmaticassertions ofsome Christian churches but patterned your life after the kind oflife Jesus lived, would that make you a bad Christian?

As human beings our spiritual call is to be a beneficial presence to the Earth and all of life upon it. This means treating others the wayyou would like to be treated or, quite simply,"Help, Don't Hurt."

A place where hopersfound rn Jesus Join us in Fellowship 8c Worship Every Saturday

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

www,flmbclagrande,com

15:3-8l.

La Grande Seventh-day

109 1SthStreet • 963-3402

Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Night 6:15 pm

saw Jesus physically alive from the dead (1 Corinthians

Adventist Church

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

Q: Can aperson bea "small-c"Christian without believirg in Jesus as resurrected savior,but livirg his teachirgs?

The Rev. Eugene A. Curry, Park Hill Baptist Church: No. At least not any more than one can be called a "small-m" Muslim simply because one disapproves of gambling.

Historic religions and the identitie srooted in them are defined by certain beliefs. If you do not think that there's onlyone God and that Muhammad is his prophet, then you just aren't a Muslim and should have enough respect for Islam to admit it rather than dishonestly co-opt a Muslim identity.

Similarly, if rejecting the idea that God was uniquely present in the person and work of Jesus, that God offers us forgiveness in connection with his death and that subsequentlyJesus rose from the dead,well,a person is simply not a Christian.

And she should likewise have the integrity and the respectfor Christians to admit it.

But I would appeal to any would-be lowercase "christians" to reconsider: Jesus thought that he was the embodiment of God (John 8:56-59, Exodus 3:13-14l; the apostles thought that they

I

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

Can I simply be a 'small-c' Christian?

•

Worship 10:00am

Fellowship Coffee Hour 11:00 am - Nurseryprovided-

14A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

STATE

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Wildlife crashes increase in Oregon

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PORTLAND — The number of reported auto crashes and injuries involving wildlife on state roads has increaseddramatically in the past decade, according to an analysis by The Oregonian.

Here's a look at what the analysis found: • Between 2004 and 2010, the number of reported wildlife collisions acceleratedfrom 626 to 1,087.The state Department of Transportation began including previously unavailable

86M $103M

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GMO measure becoming most

expensive in Oregon history • Total spending on Measure 92 is close to Is19M and likely to rise

of around $16 million spent on afailed 2007 measure to raisethe tobaccotax.

And even if voters pass the GMO labeling measure, the fight might not be over. A similar measure in Vermont prompted a legal challenge.

Both sides are using different techniques to persuade one ofthe biggestelectorates in Oregon history to pass or defeat Measure 92.

The Yes on 92 campaign released an ad showing Ray Seidler, a former scientist with the Environmental Protection Agency, holding two handfuls of corn, one pile yellow and one blue.

"That blue coating is five toxic chemicals that end up in our food," Seidler said. uWant to know if you're eating this iyellow corn) or this 41ue corn)? Vote yes on Measure 92."

The airing of thousands of similar proponents' ads was

By Taylor W. Anderson WesCom News Service

SALEM — The fight in Oregon between some of the world's biggestfood companies and groups that hope to create a law to label the m ajority ofprocessed foods in most grocery stores that contain genetically engineered products is now the most expensive measure in statehistory.

The tally with 11 days to the election: Yes on 92:

$8.6 million. No on 92: $10.3 million. And both sides have plenty of cash to buy more ads while voters are filling out their mail-in ballots.

That money is what has been spent so far, and the final total probably will be far greaterthan the old record

fundedlargely by pro-GMO labeling companies such as

Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps, which contributed $1.2 million toward passing the measure, and the Center for Food Safety Action, which

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The new law would force "farmers and food producers to spendmillions for separate storage and packaging lines that would hurt farmers and increasefood costsfor consumers," a woman says in a No on 92 commercial.

Measure 92 wouldn't cover m eat and dairy products,alcohol or food sold in restaurants, which No on 92 says makes the proposal misleading.

That group gets much of its money from a relative handful of donors, many of which helped defeat labeling proposals in Washington in 2012 andCalifornia lastyear.

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Sgllrlgy Ngll.1s"1ll gm tg 4 Ilm SafeWaV • GIOCeIVOutlet Wal-MaIt Join your community in filling the local food banks.

100% of the donations stay in Union County, benefitting all Union County Food Banks. C.A.N. (Community Action Network) is a community wide partnership consisting of the Salvation Army, Union County, EOU, United Way, the City of La Grande, The Observer, KCMB, Community Connection, local civic clubs and

grocery stores, our business partners and the community at large. Bring your donation of grocery store canned foods and non-perishables to the donation sites listed. Donations of personal hygiene items are also welcome. Join your community volunteers in making this the best food drive ever. For more information call 962-5488 or 786-0801.

PREFERRED ITEMS

Food Items Needed: • Canned fruitS 8 VegetableS • BOXed paSta 8 dinnerS • Ready-to-eat fOOd: GranOla, trail miX, etC. • Soy milk 8 fruit juiCe • Peanut butter • Canned meatS • Infant formula • Canned SOupS, Chili

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Non-Food Items Needed: • TOilet paper • ToothbruSheS • SOap • COOk utenSilS

• ShampOO • DiaperS • Detergent • Paper plateS

Food Drive

Corporate Sponsors Anderson Perry & Associates Banner Bank Boise Cascade Employees of the Grande Ronde Hospital Hancock Forest Management Legacy Auto Group

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To make a monetary donation, please fill out the following information. i

Name: Address: D o you require a receipt? y e s no To make a donation by credit or debit card, please call United Way of Eastern Oregon at 962-5488 or 786-0801.

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"No one in Oregon should be SALEM — With time above the law." running out on his bid for Kitzhaber's campaign Oregon governor, Republican dismissedRichardson'sletter state Rep. Dennis Richardson as politically motivated.

"Dennis Richardson is on Thursday called for the state's top federalprosecutor wasting the U.S. Attorneys' to investigate whether the time and taxpayer dollars consulting work of Gov. John with an obvious political Kitzhaber's fiancee violated stunt," said Amy Wojcicki, a the law. spokeswoman for Kitzhaber.

"He is not a serious candiIn a13-page letterto U.S. Attorney Amanda Marshall, date for governor."

Richardson argued that In a statement, Marshall Kitzhaber and Cylvia Hayes said she'd received Richardson's letter. conspiredto defraud Oregon uWe have been aware of citizens.

Hayes has done paid the allegations related to consulting work for orgaMs. Hayes as reported by nizations with an interest local press," Marshall said.

"Our assessment of those in influencing state policy.

Kitzhaber says she did nothallegations will be made ing wrong and has asked a independent of the political state ethics commission to process." issue an opinion.

In a conference call with reporters, Richardson said the Oregon Government Ethics Commission cannot be trusted to conduct an independent investigation becauseitsmembers are apMOST ADVANCED pointed by the governor.

TECHNOLOGY 'This is about open, transAVAILABLE parent, and accountable govACDelcoTSS ernment," Richardson said.

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hit a wild animal in Lane County than any other county. Between 2004 and 2013, there were 689 crashes, with the vast majority happening on dry roads and at night.

• With hunting season, the arrival ofdeer ma ting season and darkness falling earlier, most traffic collisions withdeerin Oregon happen in October and November.

Simon Wray, a conservation biologist with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, said the increase in collisions over the past 10 years is consistent with a national surge.

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pitched in $1.1 million.

Richardsonseeks investigationof HaVescontracts

nonfatal crash reports the numbersin 2011,increasing the numbers to 1,199 in 2011 and 1,283 in 2012.

The total dropped slightly in 2013, to 1,274.

• The number of people injured in car-versus-wildlife collisions accelerated by 55 percentfrom 270 in 2004 to 418in 2013.In 2012,the number of injuries from such wrecks reached 525.

• After six deaths in 2008, the number of people killed when motorists hit wildlife has dropped to three each year since 2011.

• You're more likely to

CheCkS Payable to: United Way of Eastern Oregon.

P.O. Box 862, La Grande, OR 97850

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Legacy of Hope Les Schwab Tires Mountain Valley Therapy Mountain West Moving The Observer Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Eastern

Oregon Steele's Septic Tank Service Tri-County Equipment

•000

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 15A

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF

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Fatal accident near Albany

Man sought in stabbing arrested PORTLAND — A 36-yearold man identified as a suspectin the stabbing death of his aunt and charged in two Oregon bank robberies has been arrested in Portland.

The Oregonian reported that police took Teddy Stivahtis Jr. into custody Thursday afternoon at a Fred Meyer store.

Police in the east Portland suburb of Gresham have said the man is suspected of stabbing his 70-year-old aunt, Deanna Stivahtis, who was found dead on Oct. 11. He was seen driving his aunt's van away from her home before her body was discovered.

On Oct. 13, a man authorities say was Stivahtis was seen on video surveillance passinganote to a teller ata Chase Bank branch in Canby and fleeing with cash.

Lake Oswego police identified the man as a suspect in an Oct. 18 bank robbery at a Key Bank branch.

FBI, police looking at man in bank robberies PORTLAND — An FBI spokeswoman said FBI agents and police in Oregon and Washington are looking for a man they think is connected to six Northwest bank robberies in the past month.

Spokeswoman Ayn Dietrich-Williams said Thursday that 41-year-old Anthony James Martinis is sought on a bank robbery warrant out of Cowlitz County, Wash.

The robberies took place in Lacey, Yakima and Longview, Washington, as well as Salem, Eugene and Cottage Grove in Oregon.

ODOT: Hwy 101

bridge still closed NORTH BEND — The Oregon Transportation Department says U.S. Highway 101 at the McCullough Bridge in North Bend will remain closed until at least Friday afternoon.

The World newspaper reported that high winds Wednesday afternoon broke looseabolted-down constructionprojectenclosure covering the bridge, causing debris to fall into the roadway. Officials later closed the bridge.

Agency spokesman Dan Latham says the enclosure did not have the proper bracing. Now workers have to wrap a cable around the entire enclosure and winch it tight. He says the bridge itself remains structurally sound. A detour is available formost traffkc.

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Albany Police Officer Jerry Drum investigates the scene of a fatal cross-over accident on Interstate 5 in the Millersburg area north of Albany on Thursday. swimming a river — has been sentenced to two years in prison.

The Oregonian reported that Terry Daniel Yost Jr. pleaded guilty Thursday in Clackamas County Circuit Court to identity theft, reckless driving, recklessly endangering another and attempting to elude police.

He had been visiting an Estacada-area home in July when deputies arrived looking for stolen property. They checked his license plate and learned he was wanted on a federal warrant. The 29-year-old man jumped out a window and drove off.

Man found dead along Portland rail tracks PORTLAND — Police say a man found dead along railroadtracks on Portland'slower eastsidewas a 32-year-ol d truck driverfrom Everett, Wash.

The man whose body was found Tuesday was identified Thursday as Arthur Preston Wynn.

Sgt. Pete Simpson says investigators believe Wynn was struck and killed by a passing train.

him, taking his wallet. Then they drove off.

The victim reported suffering minor injuries.

— The Associated Press

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2 men rob man who halted car on I-84 PENDLETON — Oregon State Police are trying to find two men accused of robbing an Idaho motorist who stoppedtoinspecthiscar along Interstate 84 east of Pendleton.

Lt. Mike Turner said a 34-year-old Boise man stopped his car Wednesday night in the Deadman Pass area to check what he thought was a flat tire. The man says a maroon 1990s Ford Mustang with California plates stopped behind him. The Idaho man told police that two men got out of the Mustang and assaulted

Men's Women's Children's

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16A —THE OBSERVER

After1st EdolacaseinNYC,

WIRE BRIEFING Nation & World News

3otdersauarantineli

Canada coping with Parliament shooting OTTAWA, Ontario — Government leaders gathered in a show of resolution a day after a deadly attack on Canada's Parliament, as authorities and everyday Canadians sifted through confounding shards of the gunman's life seeking to understand what motivated the man to storm the nation's seat of power.

The emergingporl raitof Michael Zehaf-Bibeauis a fiagmented one:Amisfitwho went more than five years without seeinghis mother.A crackcocaine user who once told a psychological evaluator he wanted to go to jail to beathis addiction.A committed Muslim who said he wanted to become a better man, butinrecentweeks seemed to come unglued. A homeless shelterresident who talked aboutwanting to go to Libya — or Syria — and became upset when he couldn't get a passport.

A day after the 32-year-old Canadian launched what the prime minister called a terrorist attack,atop police official said Thursday that Zehaf-Bibeau — whose father was fromLibya — may have lashedoutin frustration over delays in getting his passport.

"I think it was central to what was driving him," said Royal Canadian Mounted Police Commissioner Bob Paulson on Thursday.

Bibeaushota soldierto death at Canada's national war memorial Wednesday, then stormed the Parliament building, where he was gunned down by the sergeant-atarms. Police said he was armed with a lever-action Winchester rifle, an old-fashioned, relatively slow-firing weapon.

Officer critical but stable aRer attack NEW YORK — A New York City police officer who suffered a serious head wound after being attacked by a hatchet-wielding man remains in critical but stable condition, police said Friday.

Police say another officer who was hit in the back of the head in the Thursday attack is in stable condition on Friday. The attacker was shot

and killed by police.

Security videotape and witness accounts appeared

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

NATION 8 WORLD

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — A doctor who became New York City's first Ebola patient was praisedforgetting treatment immediately upon showing symptoms, and health officials stressed that the nation's most populous city need not fear his wide-ranging travel in the daysbefore hisillnessbegan.

Mayor Bill de Blasio and Gov. Andrew Cuomo urged residents not to be alarmed by the doctor's diagnosis Thursday, even as they described him riding the subway, taking a cab and bowling since returning to New York from Guinea a week ago. De Blasio said all city officials followed"clear and strong" protocols in their handling and treatment ofhim. eWe want to state at the outset that New Yorkers have no reason to be alarmed," de Blasio said."New Yorkers who have not beenexposed are notatallatrisk."

The doctor, Craig Spencer, a member of

Errol McGihon/QMIAgency

A man leaves flowers near the NationalWar Memorial in Ottawa on Thursday, the day after a soldier was shot and killed there. to leave no doubt that the man purposely targeted four rookie New York Police Department offtcers, police said.

Moments before the attack, he was seen on a street corner crouching down to pull the hatchet out ofbackpack before he charged the officers and began swinging the hatchet with a two-handed grip, police said.

Tornado rips roofs in W ashington state LONGVIEW, Wash.— A raretornado ripped roofsoff buildings, uprooted trees and shattered windows Thursday afternoon in the southwest

Washington city of Longview, but there were no reports of injuries.

A National Weather Service storm survey team from nearby Portland, Oregon, estimated the EF1 tornado carveda path of1.3m iles and packed winds of 86 to 110 mph,meteorologistMiles Higa said.

Longview Fire Chief Phil Jurmu admitted his first reaction was disbelief.

"I kind of furrowed my brow, probably, and said 'What?"'he told KATU-TV of Portland.

Doctors Without Borders, reported Thursday morning coming down with a 103-degree fever and diarrhea. He was being treated in an isolation ward at Manhattan's Bellevue Hospital, a designated Ebola center.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which will do a further test to confirm the initial results, has dispatched an Ebola response team to New York. President Barack Obama spoke to Cuomo and de Blasio on Thursday night and offered the federal government's support. He asked them to stay in close touch with Ron Klain, his "Ebola czar," and public health officials in Washington.

Health officials have been tracing Spencer's contacts to identify anyone who may be at risk. The city's health commissioner, Mary Bassett, said Spencer's fiancee and two friends had been quarantined but showed no symptoms.

Our Lifestyle S TARTS WITH A

SMILE

at W ILDFL O W E R L O D G E

— The Associated Press

Memer A reciation

It's All Treats R No Tricks!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81ST FROM 1'80PM — 8'OOPM Join us in costume (fun, not scary) for an afternoon ofbingo, prizes and refreshments

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5~8)

BLACK CAT BLACKOUT PRIZE...

Winner will receive a Flat Screen TV.

Tues,Oct.28th, 2014 We appreciate ourmembei~!

FOR MO R E INFO R M A T IO N OR TO R SVP CALL LO CA LLY 88 8 - 4 4 2 - 8 5 9 1

There will be door prizes, promotional items, appetizers, and a coloring contest for our "little" members.

W ILD F L O W E R L O D G E a Senior Lifestyle community

Union Wallowa Baker Federal Credit Union

ASSISTED LIvING IMEMQRY cARE 508 16TH sTREET l LAGRANDE OR 97850 W W W. s E N I 0 R L I F E s T Y L E. c 0 M

3 Depot Street, La Grande 541-963-3053

FRENDLY

sgawwa~

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ENDO RSEMENT AND SUPPORT! Local Leaders: Bill Elfering, Umatilla Co. Commissioner George Murdock, Umatilla Co. Commissioner Steve McClure, Union Co. Commissioner (Republtoan) Mark Davidson, Union Co. Commissioner Ne publican) Bill Rosholt, Union Co. Commissioner Ne publican) Mike Hayw ard, Wall ow a Co. Commissioner (Republican) Susan Roberts, Wallowa Co. Commissioner Ne publican)

Paul CastilleIa, Wallowa Co. Commissioner Nepublican) Senator Bill Hansell Senator Bob Jenson Former Senator Dave Nelson (retired)

Daniel Pokorney, Mayor of La Grande Dennis Sands. Mayor of Joseph Margie Shaw. Mayor of Enterprise Craig Norton, Mayor of Lostine Donna Lewis, City of Cove Recorder Kathy Warren, Elgin City Counselor Sheriff Boyd Rasmussen, Union County Sheriff Rodd Clark, Crook County (retired),Veteran

Dixie Lund, Past President, EOU Kevin Mann ix, Former State Representative (Republican)

Or anizations: AG-PAC — Oregon Common Sense for Oregon La Grande Observer National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB) Oregon Anti-Crime Alliance PAC Oregon Association Chiefs of Police Oregon Cattlemen's Association Oregon Right to Life Oregon Rural Electric Cooperative Association (ORECA) Oregon Small Business Association PAC Oregon Trail Electrical Co-Op (OTEC) Oregon Watchdog.com — 2014 Primary Voters Pamphlet Oregonians for Food and Shelter Sheriffs of Oregon PAC Taxpayers Association of Oregon PAC Union County Cattlemen Union County Farm Bureau

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Businesses: Agrilands Real Estate — RaeAnderson All American Chiropractic Blue Mountain Computers — Janand Lorraine Swift Baum Smith LLC

Bunkhouse Studio's — Ken Taylor Cam Credits — Jonand Julie Hickerson Cornerstone Farms — Tim gr Audrey Melville, Kurt & Heather Melville

Cross L Welding — JimRichardson Davidson Machine, LaGrande Devils Canyon Ranch Su zan Jones Earth Investments — Tim Barker Eastern Oregon Rental — Cory &-Lois Braseth Eagle Carriage and Machine Fahey Machinery Favorite Finds on Main —Sondra Lozier Freeman Marine — Bo 8.Kathy Shindler Grande Ronde Angus Hagerman, Inc. High Country Posts Hurricane Industries — Jeff J. Dawson Intermountain Livestock, La Grande Koza Family Dentist — Steve gr Beth Koza

Lane Farms — RobLane Lathrop Ranches — Mike and Annette Lathrop Laurence's Auto Body —Eric Laurence H. Brent Lewis- CPA

Mt. West Moving and Storage —Craig 8. Kay Braseth Oregon Trail Trader —Irene Gi lbert Pepsi Bottling Group, La Grande — Ron Bruce Realtors Gary Br Carol Tate Red Barn Veterinary— Karl and Sandy Zwanziger Red Cross Drug — Bob 8 Sue Coulter Sandridge Farms Savoie's Specialties — Hannah E. Beaudoin Southern Oregon Backflow —Phillip and Cynthia Sander Stauffer's Refinishing — Marc and Teena Stauffer Steve Lindley Contracting —Steve and Jessica Lindley The Alley Group — Allen Alley Treasures Antiques and Newer —Patricia Wi therri te

Wolfe Ranches —Stephen Wolfe Wortman Ranches — Pat and Judy Wortman

Individuals: I have received support from so many individuals, there were too many to list! I am very grateful for your encouragement and I have acknowledged each of you on my website: www. re b a rr eto.com

Lewis Rents, Inc.— Victor Lewis MC Goss Properties LLC McDaniel Plumbing and Heating Mid Columbia Bus Co.— Bruce Flatt, Co-Owner

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER tk BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

PUBLIsHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBsERvER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERvING WALLowA,UNIQN & BAKER CQUNTIEs

DKADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

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

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsOdakereityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.lagrandeodserver.com • classifiedsOiagrandeodserver.oom• Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements

330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DO YOU LIYE IN

%c - Announcements '

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BINGO Sunday 2 pm 4p m Catholic Church Baker City

LAMINATION

LAMINATION

Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot (The Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot (The Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. doors open, 6:30 p.m.; early bird game, 7 p.m. followed by r e g ular games. C o m m u n ity Connection, 2810 Cedar St, Bak'er Allages CRUISE THROUGH classlfied when you're in the marwelcome. ket for a new or used car.

541-523-6591

100 - Announcements

600 - Farmers Market

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

210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 220 - Union Co 230 - Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service 310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 320 - Business Investments 330 - Business Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 - Adult Care Union Co 350 - Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day Care Union Co 360 - Schools 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise

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Independent ' contractors wanted to deliver The Observer on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays AND also haul from Union Co. to Wallowa in the above areas.

For more information please call 541-963-3161

La Grande or come by 14065th St. to

fill out an information sheet.

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

700 - Rentals

200 -Employment

AND WANTSOME

105 - Announcements

405 - Antiques 410- Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns 8 Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480 - FREEItems

500 - Pets 8 Supplies 505 - Free to a Good Home 510- Lost 8 Found 520 - Pet Grooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - Roommate Wanted 710- Rooms for Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals 730 - Furnished Apartments 740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co 745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co 750 - Houses for Rent 760 - Commercial Rentals 770 - Vacation Rentals 780 - Storage Units 790 - Property Management 795 -Mobile Home Spaces

800 - Real Estate

105 - Announcements PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d err o r s .

However mistakes do slip thr o u g h .

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 - Legals

Monday, Wednesday, Fnday, Saturday 7-8 p.m.

Tuesday tlt Thursday noon-1 p.m.

Wednesday (women only) 11 a.m.—noon

WALLOWA 606 W Hwy 82 PH: 541-263-0208 Thursday tlt Sunday 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin.

Meeting times

1st tlt 3rd Wednesday

Evenings ©6:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch

AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

AL-ANON Do you wish the drinking would stop?

Monday at Noon Every 2nd tlt 4th Wednesday at 6:00 PM Community of Chnst 2428 Madison St. Baker City 541-523-5851

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

SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES

MONDAY NIGHT Nail Care 6:00 PM (FREE)

Are you troubled by someone else's dnnking? Al-anon can help.

ENTERPRISE Safe Harbors conference room 401 NE 1st St, Suite B PH: 541-426-4004 Monday 10am — 11am

ENTERPRISE

PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, post-partum.

541-786-9755

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

(Prices from $3- $5)

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON MEETING

113 1/2 E Main St. PH: 541-398-1327

Check your ads the first day of publication tlt please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correction tlt extend your ad 1 day.

NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS of fers Self Help tlt Support G roup A nn o u n c e ments at n o c harge.

For Baker City call: J uli e — 541-523-3673 For LaGrande call: E n ca — 541-963-3161

AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking?

Sat., 9 a.m.

Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541)523-3431

NUA E P M ' C+E RE tDIUCTIIOIN'f

TUESDAY NIGHTS Craft Time 6:00 PM (Sm.charge for matenals)

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EVERY WEDNESDAY Bible Study; 10:30 AM Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card) EVERY MORNING (Monday — Fnday) Exercise Class;

9:30AM (FREE) 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING: Been There Done That, Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30-6:30

801 - Wanted to Buy 810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co Grove St Apts 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co Corner of Grove tlt D Sts Baker City 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co Nonsmoking 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co Wheel Chair Accessible 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co AA MEETING 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co Been There, 850- Lots 8 Property, Baker Co Done That Group 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM 860 - Ranches, Farms Grove Street Apts (Corner of Grove gr D Sts) 870 - Investment Property Baker City 880 - Commercial Property

900 - Transportation

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING LIST WALLOWA COUNTY

Hard tofmdCommercial prope rtflocatedoffof CampbelSt,, l Baker CitI,OR Zoned CG. Two contiguous Prime Commercial properties being sold together BELOW ASSESSED value. High traffic visibility, convenient location to shopping, schools, churches, library,just blocks fiom the Iconic"Geiser Grand Hotel" Excellent foot traffic. Lot 4400 is a vacant lot that has all city services in place ready to develop or use for parking. Lot 4300 has a charming "Vintage" home with full basement, handicap parking and bathroom, Largedeck and attached storage bldg. "Live where you work" use. Multitude of Commercial uses.

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Please Call: Gari Lynn 1ocher (54r)8r5-5823

Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

AA MEETING: Survior Group.

Mon., Wed. Ilt Thurs 12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

Presbytenan Church 1995 4th St. (4th tlt Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

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You can enloy extra vacation money by exchang-

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i ng idle i t e m s i n y o u r

home for cash ... with an ad in classified.

SOUTH LA GRANDE 3-BR/2-Bath, family room 1,820 sf, remodeled kitchen on a corner lot near schoolsad hospital.Large double car garage plus1430 sfattached shop. $210,000.

o move ou,se~

Contact Andy Iilly, Broker

illy R 1

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Show it over

E t t ,l .:,:: S41-91D-7142

S,

100,000 times with our Home Seller Special Three Locations To ServeYou

1 . Full color Real E st ate pi ct ur e ad Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassirtedSection.

2 . Amonth of classified picture a d s Five lines orcopy plus a picture in 12 issues orthe Baker City Herald and the Observer ClassirtedSection 8. Four we eks of Euy ers Eonus and Observer P lu s Classified Ads

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

Your classirted ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas or Baker and Union Counties inthe mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus Classirted Section.

Baker City Office 541-523-7390

4 . 80 days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g That classirtedpicture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassirteds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month.

Richland Office 541-893-3115

Home Se((er Special priceis for advertisi irg the same home, with iro copy chairges crird iro re/urrdsi f c(assified crdis ki((ed before eird of schedu(e.

Get moving. Call us today.

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON-HELP FOR

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NARCOTICS families (!E fnends of alANONYMOUS c oho l i c s .

U n i on HELP County. 568 — 4856 or 963-5772

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. BAG SALE. $1/BAG.

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

SUSSCRISNS!

OPENING

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, (!E Fnday at8pm. Episcopal Church 2177 First St., Baker City.

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.

SUMMERVILLE COUNTRY BAZAAR 2nd Annual at 812 Courtney Lane

3210 Court St. (Corner of 14th (!E Court) Thur., Fn. (!E Sat. 9am-?

LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:OOPM:Sunday, M on- DON'T FORGETto take your signs down after AL-ANON. At t i tude o f day, Tuesday, Wednesyour garage sale.

Gratitude. W e d n e s- day, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday days, 12:15 — 1:30pm.

Northeast Oregon Classifieds Faith Lutheran Church. 6:OOPM: Monday,Tues12th (!E Gekeler, La day, Wednesday, Thursday (Women's) Grande.

INSIDE 8E OUT SALE 7:OOPM: Saturday Moving out of state ALL MUST GO!!

AL-ANON. COVE ICeep Rear Basement EnC oming Back. M o n Corner of 14th (!E Estes. days, 7-8pm. Calvary trance at 1501 0 Ave Sat. (!E Sund 8 a.m Tools, yard tools, riding B aptist Church. 7 0 7 mower, fndge, washer Main, Cove. (!E dryer, antique furniture, large dining room ALCOHOLICS AA MEETING: t able w / c h a irs a n d ANONYMOUS Powder River Group matching hutch, beaucan help!

Mond 7 PM -8 PM t iful antique r oll t o p 24 HOUR HOTLINE Wedd 7 PM -8 PM desk, 45" flat screen (541 ) 624-51 1 7 Fnd 7 PM -8 PM TV. No early sales www oregonaadrstnct29 com Grove St. Apts.

Servtng Baker, Union, Corner of Grove (!E D Sts. MOVING SALE and Wallowa Counties Baker City, Open 41818 Washington Gulch Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible Fnd 8a-2p (!E Satd 8a-12p BAKER COUNTY Furniture, household, Cancer Support Group yard equip, farm (!E ranch Meets 3rd Thursday of UNION COUNTY every month at AA Meeting St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Info.

Contact: 541-523-4242 541-663-41 1 2 TAICE US ON YOUR CHRONIC PAIN PHONE! WEIGHT WATCHERS Support Group LEAVE YOUR PAPER Baker City Meets Weds. -12:15 pm AT HOME Basche Sage Place 1207 Dewey Ave. Baker 2101 Main Street IPT Wellness Connection FULL editions of Drop-In Hours: Joni Miner;541-523-9664 Monday, 9 — 11 AM The Baker City • buy product Herald • ask questions are now available CIRCLE OF FRIENDS • enroll online.

(For spouses w/spouses • weigh-in who have long term • individual attention 3 EASY STEPS terminaI illnesses) Meeting: Meets 1st Monday of Monday 5:30 PM 1. Register your every month at St. • confidential weigh-in account before you Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM begins at 5 PM leave $5.00 Catered Lunch • group support 2 . Call to s t o p y o u r Must RSVP for lunch • v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r 541-523-4242 pnnt paper free!

3. Log in wherever you LA GRAND E Al-Anon . 120 - Community Thursday night, Freedom G roup, 6-7pm. Calendar Faith Lutheran Church, are at and enloy 12th (!E Gekeler, LG. 541-605-01 50 IIIIIIIIS III Call Now to Subscribe!

541-523-3673 NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS YOU TOO can use Goin' Straight Group this attention get145 - Yard, Garage M ter. Ask how you ~ r Sales-Union Co. Tues. — Thurs.

Mon. — can get your ad to Fn. (!E Sat. -8 PM stand out like this!

BARKIN' BASEMENT Episcopal Church Thrift Store is having a Basement 140 - Yard, Garage 2177 1st Street GRAND Sales-Baker Co. Baker City First Saturday of every month at 4 PM Pot Luck — Speaker Meeting

150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers

Saturday, Oct. 25th 10am until 2pm ' 50% off entire store ' Silent Auction ' ICtds Colonng competition

' Giveaways (!E More 1507 North Willow La Grande

541-975-BARK (2275) 541-786-5036

Summerville Unique embroidered and handmade gifts Do your early x-mas shopping here and enloy our Hot CiderCoffee-Cookies October 25 2014 9:00- 5:00

ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

OR 'Visa, Mastercard, and Discover are accepted.'

Yard Sales are $12.50 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for each additional line.

Callfor more info: 541-963-3161.

Must have a minimum of 10Yard Sale ad's to pnnt the map.

BAYLY ESTATE on the farm. 69768 Hwy 237, Cove, OR. Thursday 23rd, Friday 24th, (!E Saturday 25th, 7:30am thru 3pm. Complete 20'x36' c o m m e r cial green house, 1800's antiques, collectibles, Feather Weight sewi ng m a c hine, g u n s .

80HP Farmall tractor w/front end loader, 3 point hitch tiller, bee hives (!E supers, extract or, c r o c ks , w o o d stoves.

MULTI FAMILY Inside Garage Sale-1307 Alder St. LG (Garage on N Street side). Sat. Oct. 25th 7 a m-4pm.

Closet doors, mirrors, screens, h o u sehold i tems , Pa m p e r e d Chef, much misc.

Q UILTERS G A R A G E Sale Fabric, patterns, books, (!E misc. Sat. Oct 25th, 8-1. 1310 Alder St. La Grande

WARE HOUSE at 2701 Bearco Loop. That's were you can find the b est a s sortment o f used s t u f f i n La Grande. Open every Friday (! E S a t urday from 10am-4pm.

YARD S ALE in s hop: pumpkin patch, tools, pellet stove, k itchen table, cabinet radio/record player, cnb mattress, t r a iler f r i d ge, household, c l o t hes, b aby i t e ms . 6 8 3 8 9 ICerns Lp. take Lower Cove Rd. from Cove 6 miles towards Imbler (between Market Ln. (!E Booth Ln.) Sat 25th 8am -?. 541-786-8063

160 - Lost & Found LOST: SMALL wooden rowing shell seat (!E f oot pegs. On H W Y 82. 541-963-8699

MISSING YOUR PET? Check the

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210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. Union Co. CARE AT HOME is look- IT IS UNLAWFUL (Subing for a R e gistered Nurse to Ioin our team.

The best part a bout home health is making your ow n s c h edule.

Apply at the Employment Office located at 1 575 D e we y A v e . , Baker City.

BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for a M aintenance p osition. F o r a c o m p lete d e s cription o f the position and qualifications please go to

www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employment dtvtston.

Yo u

may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or. us

Baker City Animal Clinic

541-523-3611

sectio n 3, O RS 6 59.040) for an e m ployer (domestic help excepted) or employBUILDING ment agency to print MAINTENANCE or circulate or cause to WORKER be pnnted or circulated any statement, adverReports to Operations tisement o r p u b l icaDirector t ion, o r t o u s e a n y form of application for General description of employment o r to duties: m ake any i n q uiry i n c onnection w it h p r o- 1. Responsible for cleanspective employment ing an d m a i n t a ining which expresses diThe Observer office arrectly or indirectly any eas an d e m p l o yee limitation, specification common areas accordor discrimination as to i ng to a g r eed u p o n schedule. race, religion, color, sex, age o r n a t ional 2. Responsible for landongin or any intent to scape maintenance,inmake any such limitacluding lawn, shrubs, sidewalks and parking t ion, specification o r discrimination, unless lot. b ased upon a b o n a 3 . Stock c l eaning a n d fide occupational qualimaintenance supplies,

LIBRARY CATALOGER fication. m aintain s t o r ag e i n FT, 40 hrs/wk; $13+/hr good order. Restock DOE plus b e n e f its; PLEASE CHECK building consumable When responding to S ome w e e k ends ( !E Blue Mountain supplies as needed.

Blind Box Ads:Please eve.

Baker C o u nty Humane Association 4.Assists w it h b u ilding L ibrary D i strict. R e - be sure when you adFacebook Page, maintenance prolects quires advanced library dress your resumes that if you have a lost or in press and mailroom the address is complete skills. Job description found pet. areas as r e quested. (!E app a t l i brary or with all information reProvides assistance to quired, including the www.ba ke rlib. o r s afety committee a s Deadline: Nov 2,2014. Blind Box Number. This requested to complete is the only way we have 180 - Personals safety related prolects. making sure your reBAKER SCHOOL DIS- of 5 . Assists w i t h a n n u al MEET SINGLES nght TRICT 5J is currently sume gets to the proper building maintenance now! No paid operaaccepting applications place. prolects as assigned. tors, Iust real people for a BH S A s sistant (i.e. painting, window l ike y o u . Bro ws e G irls ' Ba s k e t b a l l cleaning, f e r t i l i zing greetings, e x change ASSEMBLY LINE workC oach. F o r a c o m lawn, etc.) m essages and c o ners needed, early start, p lete d e s cription o f 6. Fills in when required n ect live. Try it f r e e . $9.25 per hr.

Welders the position and qualiin mailroom.

CaII n ow : start above $9.25 hr. 7. Responsible and safe fications please go to 877-955-5505. (PNDC) Looking for the nght www.baker.k12.or.us use o f che m i c a ls, person willing to work or contact the employm aintenance t o o l s , hard w/ reliable transment d tvtston.

Yo u cleaning supplies, ladp ortation, a p p l y a t PREGNANT? CONSIDmay aIs o c a II ders, power cleaning Al-ICo Axis 64423 AirERING AD OPTION? 541-524-2261 or email e quipment an d a n y port Lane LG. Call us first. Living exnnemec©baker.k12.or. other company equipp enses , h ous i n g , us m ent n e c essary t o medical, and c o ntinCOVE SCHOOL District complete th e d u t ies u ed s u pport a f t e r - BAKER SCHOOL DISCove, Oregon assigned. wards. Choose adopTRICT 5J is currently Position: Hi g h School8. Professional interact ive fa mily o f y o u r accepting applications Assistant Boys Baskettion wit h c o -workers c h o i c e. C a I I 24/7. ball Coach and the public in t he for substitute cooks.

855-970-21 06 (P NDC) F or a c o mplete d e- Application Deadline process of completing Date: 4: 00 pm Octo- assigned tasks. scription of th e p o sition and qualifications ber 30, 2014 9. Performs other duties p Iea se go t o Start Date: No v e mber as assigned.

17, 2014 www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employ- Salary: $1,500-$2,000. ment d tvtston.

Yo u A l i cation Procedures: Qualifications: Complete application Working knowledge of may aIs o c a II which is available at 541-524-2261 or email commercial cleaning nnemec©baker.k12.or. www.cove.k12.or.us and maintenance procus under District Informaesses, chemicals, suption. plies and equipment.

210 - Help Wanted' Letter ofinterest At least 1 year of work SPORTS 8E YOUTH Baker Co. experience in t he Programs Coordinator ' Resume (3) Letters of maintenance and IaniCARE AT HOME is Iook- Develop, organize and ' Three Recommendation torial field. ing for a C N A/care- implement high quality Preferred Submission sports and youth progiver to see patients in Method: Physical Work Environgrams. 25-35 hrs/wk, the Halfway/Richland ment: includes evenings and Please mail applications area. Apply a t the to: A ll work areas of T he E mployment O f f i c e Saturdays. $10-12/hr. Cove School Distnct Observer building and V isit www.bake m c a. locate d at 15 75 PO Box 68 t he s ur r ou n d i n g Dewey Ave., B a ker orcl or pick up an appli- Cove, OR 97824 grounds. This includes c ation at t h e B a k e r City. b ut is not l i m ited t o : County YMCA, 3715 Pocahontas Rd. AVON - Ea rn extra in- stairways, office areas, bathrooms, common come with a new caareas, walkways, elereer! Sell from home, ew Directions' s t ai r w a y s , w ork, o n l i ne . $ 1 5 v ator , docks, windows, buildstartup. For informaing exterior and HVAC t io n , c a I I: maintenance.

877-751-0285 (PNDC)

gN

JOIN OUR TEAM!

Physical Work Requirements: Sitting, stooping, walking, climbing stairs and ladders, lifting up to 50 lbs. on an occasional basis, reaching, working w it h c h e m i cals, pulling, pushing, work-

Treatment Facilitator All shifts At our 24 hr Residential Programs HS diploma required.

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APPLIANCES

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aptops &PC's ELGIN ELECTRIC OnSile(Bu sinessERe)rdentiat 43 N. 8th Elgin Comp uterClasses 541 437 2054

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RILEY EXCAVATION INc Excavator, Ba:khoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trarter

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Mowing -N- More

LEGACY FORD Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541-786-5751 541-963-21 61

SetricirtgLaGrande,Cove,Imbler&Union 24 Hour Towing FallClen aUp. Lawns,OddJobs, SnowRemoval Saturday Service • Rental Cars

9 71-2 4 1 - 7 0 6 9

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QÃIO t M%HK Paradise Truck 8 RVWash

WOLFER'S

29 Years Experience

F/T positions include:

2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR

Marcus Wolfer

1609AdamsAve., LaGrande

C IChl~ E Q

541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 Auto DetailingeRV Dump Station www. aradisetruckwash.com

Lann's luvoLLC Wrecking aRecycling QualityUsedParts New & UsedTires• BuyingFerrous&NonFerrous Metals • WealsoI uyCars 8DavidEccles Rd.Baker City

JIM STANDLEY 541786 550 5

QmamSuik<~ CONTRACTING Bpeciaizing nA Phases Qf Construction and Garage Doornsta ation

THE DOOR GUY RAYNOR GARAGE DOORS

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING

SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccrn3272

JEA Enterprises

LOCAL RETAIL agricultural company, looking for people to deliver to (!E service local customers. A class A CDL or able to acquire one within 30 days. Intere sted app l i c a n t s , please apply at Baker City Employment Of-

Wayne Dalton Garage Doors Sales• Installation • Service

PaV!ng $50 a ton

541-519-011 0 Jerry Rioux 21t?5 Colorndo Rve.

Camera ready arwecan set up far yau.

Contact The Observer

Rick 963-01 44 786-4440 ccaiiat022

enker City

fice

963-3/6f

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OREGON SIGN COMPANY

WXNTKECEZ Mari Ann Cook

Northeast Property Management, I.I.C

Signs of a kinds to meetyour needs

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Serving Wallotraa UnionCounties

Chim4himney Sweeps

All Breeds• No Tranauilizers Dog &CatBoarding

541-523-60SO

Inspections,Chimneysweeping, Masonry,Ralining, CapsSales, TSR Treatment,Pressurewashing, Dryer

140517thSI. BakerCity www.kanyid.com 541 -663-0933

Vent Cleaning CCBft20216

503.724.2299

Embroidery by...

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Blue Mountain CIII? Ec~aI CIOtIliPr5 Design Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing

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1 920 Courl Ave Baker City, OR 97814 stitches CtbmdMtcom

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VILLEY REILTY

S~

tools a n d c l e a n i ng equipment, phone use a nd interaction w i t h

La Grande, OR

rt OO am — rf' OO /wz.

REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

541-963-4174

Gommercial& Residential

Call Angie tN 963-MAID IslandCity

www.Valleyrealty.net

Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning ServingUnionCountysince 2006 Licensed and lnsured ShannonCarter, Owner

(541) 910-0092

Residentia— l Commercial — Ranch AndrewBryan,Principal Broker 1933CourtAv,bakercity www.Bak erCI(yReal(ycom 541-523-5871

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION

STATE FARM

GRLGG HII4RICHSLI4 II4SURAI4CL AGLI4CY II4C.

Over 30 years serving Union County Composition - Metal - Hat Roofs Continuous Gattets

GREGG Hl RICHSEN,Agent •

1722 Campbell Street Baker City, OR 97814-2148

963-0144 (Office) or

Bus(54t)523-7778

Cell 786-4440

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Add BOLDING or a BORDER!

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MICHAEL 541-786-8463 CCB¹ 183649 PN- 7077A

A Certified Arborist

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FULL-TIME MEDICAL/DENTAL Receptionist. At least one year experience preferred. L o cation: Union Family Health Center. Closing date: • •

YOGR Studio Infrared Sauna Sunlighten empoweringwellness New students 2weeksfor $20.00

54l-9l0-4ll4

www.barefootwellness.net

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Union. or hand deliver to 142 East Dearborn, Union.

p 0 S It I 0 ll:

A dams A v enue, L a Grande, OR 9 7 8 50, 541-962-1316,

Closing date October 31,

N ov 7 t h , 20 14 .

Please mail resume to South County Health Dtstitct, PO Box 605,

is accepting applications for the following

2014. AA/E EO

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THE CITY of La Grande

Required City application may be obtained from the City of La Grande website at: www.cit ofla rande.or or Heather Ralkovich in the Finance Department, City Hall, 1000

University i s l o o king f or a F i n a n cial A i d Counselor with a multicultural requirement.

For more information

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Have your ad STAND OUT for as little as $1 extra.

PART-TIME FIREFIGHTER

EASTERN O R EGON

please go to: ~htt s:// eou. eo leadmin.com

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1406 5th, La Grande, OR 97850.

Closing date October 31, 2014

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HKLP ATNACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP!

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Send resume to: fevend e©la rande observer.com or pick up

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hbur ess©ctt ofla rande.or s

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220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

2109RXQ

RWMSN

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Buy 10 Tans Get I FREE

BAKER CITY REALTY

Carter'sCustomCleaning

c o-workers and t h e public. M u s t p ass a pre-employment drug test. The Observer is an equal opportunity employer.

BIG results.

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MAID TOORDER Licenseda Insured

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541-523-9322

ing with maintenance

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khendricksEN ndninc.org

0%XQW 2%5,RW Veternn Owned St Opernted

TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION

f 780Main St. Baker City

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541-523-7400 for app.

CNCPlasmaServices Child 8E Family Therapy Hair Design and specializing 541-523-4433 ln Hair Extensions Tammie Clausel www.latMsautollc.com Commerctaf ff Residential Ambiance Salon Licensed Clinical Social Worker LarrySchlesser. LicensedProperty Manager ta Grande, OR 1705 Main Street Suite 100 • P0, Box t70 The Crown CourtE/ard www.oregonsigncomp any.com Baker City, 0R 9781f 2108 Resort 541-910-0354 THE LITTLE BAGELSHOP 5tl 5235tzt .fax 5tl 523 5516 %XXEQ Baker CitE/ 97814 WKA MKA Stephanie Benson,Owner W14. 541-523-5171 theliifiebagelshoptagmatl.com 3M Q2CWKEQ Cell. 1-541-377-0234

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We WashAnything on Wheels!

Exit 30d off(-8d• 2d)0 Plum St. Baker City, OR978)d

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Excellent Benefits Package, Free Health Ins., Vacation, Sick, Retirement and Educational Training

CERTIFIED CPA needed for an immediate, full t im e Co n s t r u c t i o n Comptroller p o s ition HARD WORKERfor yard

for a Growing General Contracting business Located in U nion County. An Equal opportunity Employer.

Please send resume, cover letter, and references to: Blind Box ¹ 2426, c/o The Observer 1406 Fifth St., La Grande, OR 97850

c are business. M u st have c l e a n ODL .

541-962-0523.

PM COOK.Wednesday thru Saturday. 28 hrs plus. Paid vacation (!E r etirement fo r l o n g

t erm e m p l o y e e s .

Gravy Daves in Union 541-562-5717

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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 • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. RESERVE POLICE OFFICER

230 - Help Wanted out of area

320 - Business Investments

330 - Business Opportunities

DID YOU ICNOW 144 m illion U . S . A d u l t s The La Grande PD is reread a N e w s p aper cruiting fo r R e s e rve pnnt copy each week?

Industrial Route (volunteer) Police Offi- SAWMILL FILER 1 Discover the Power of M * ~ cers. M i n i m u m 2 1 PRINT Newspaper AdPotlatchLand and LumNorco, Inc is seeking a y ears o f ag e , HS b er LLC, a w h o l l y v ertising i n A l a s k a, customer service origraduate or GED, Valid I da ho, M o nta na, Oreowned subsidiary of ented dnver to deliver Oregon DL. Applicants gon, Utah and Washw elding an d s a f e t y m ust p a s s w ri t t e n Potlatch Corporation is i ngton wit h I ust o n e seeking a Sawmill Filer equipment 5 supplies test, physical test, oral phone call. For a FREE 1 for its Lumber facility i n La G r a nde, O R . board interview, backa dvertising n e t w o r k in St. M aries, Idaho.

Good o r ganizational b ro c h u r e ca II ground investigation, This position will be reand c o m m u n ication medical exam and 916-288-6011 or email sponsible for safely filskills as well as a clean drug screen, and must cecelia©cnpa.com ing, changing, maind riving record are a also be able to attend (PNDC taining an d t r o u blem ust. C l ass B C D L the Reserve Academy with Hazmat endorseshooting b a n d saw s DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 h eld i n B a k e r C i t y and the machines that ment is required. For Americans or 158 milevery Saturday for 6 utilize them. This w i ll lion U.S. Adults read m ore i nf o r m a t i o n , months, beginning in be a swing shift posicontent from newspaand/or to apply go to January 2015. For an t ion. W e e k end a n d per media each week? www.norco-inc.com/ a pplication c o n t a c t some holiday work is careers.

Discover the Power of Carla Greenough at La expected. A minimum the Pacific Northwest Women, Veterans, MiGrande Police Departof five years' experinonties and Individuals Newspaper Advertisment, 1109 IC Avenue, w ith D i s abilities a r e ence in a wood prodi ng. For a f r e e b r o 541-963-1017 or ucts facility is required. encouraged to apply. c hur e caII cgreenough©cityof Compensation includes 916-288-6011 or email EEO/AA lagrande.org. an h o u rly r a t e of cecelia©cnpa.com Closing date: O c t ober $23.97 hour. A com(PNDC) 31, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. prehensive b e n ef its EOE. COVE SCHOOL District package is provided by DID YOU ICNOW NewsCove, Oregon paper-generated conP otlatch L a n d a n d Position: tent is so valuable it's Lumber LLC. 230 Help Wanted Maintenance/Custodian taken and r e peated, Potlatch is an equal opApplication Deadline: out of area condensed, broadcast, portunity e m p l oyer.

4:00 pm Oct. 27, 2014 tweeted, d i scussed, All qualified applicants WALLOWA LAKE Start Date: N ov . 1 7 , posted, copied, edited, will receive consideraCounty Service Dist.

2014 and emailed countless tion for e m ployment Project Manager The Cove School Distnct times throughout the without regard to race, is searching for candi- 3 148.54 — 3 827.07mo day by ot hers? Disreligion, color, national T he W allowa L a k e d ates to f i l l t h e f u l l c over the P ower o f County Service Distnct ongin, sex, sexual oritime Maintenance/ Newspaper Advertisentation, gender idenis seeking a self-motiCustodian position. It ing i n S I X S T A TES tity, age, status of provated individual for the is preferred that candiwith Iust one p h one tected veteran, among 3 /4 time p o s ition o f dates have a s t r ong call. For free Pacific other things or status Water/Wastewater backgroun d a nd Northwest Newspaper as a qualified individual A pplicants m us t b e knowledge in mainte-

nance p r o c e dures, keeping buildings and p remises n e a t a n d clean, keeping all walkways safe, and keeping fields and lawns watered and groomed.

APstlafch.

A ssociation N e t w o r k w ith a disability. P o tcertified by the State b roc h u r e s c a II latch s u p p o rt s a of Oregon in the Wa916-288-6011 or email drug-free workplace. t er D i s t r ibution a n d cecelia©cnpa.com Wastewater Collection Apply online by October (PNDC) 31, 2014 on the career w ithin 6 m o nt h t o 1 page at: y ear of h i re . M us t DID YOU ICNOW that h ave v a li d O r e g o n www.potlatchcorp.com. not only does newspaD river' s Li c en s e . p er m e di a r e ac h a Must p a s s c r i m i n al HUGE Audience, the

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DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, within Baker City.

Ca II 541-523-3673

LOOK DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, within Baker City.

Ca II 541-523-3673

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver The Observer

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, to the following area's Imbler ar La Grande Ca II 541-963-3161 or come fill out an Information sheet

Newspaper Advertis ing in six states — AIC,

ID, MT, OR, UT, WA For a free rate b ro c hur e ca I 916-288-6011 or emai cecelia©cnpa.com

(PNDC)

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EXPERIENCED caregiver seeks work, your home.

Reasonable and reliable.

Ref. avail. 541-523-3110

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• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com •

%REDUCE YOURCABLE CANADA DRUG Center BILL! Get a w h o l e- is your choice for safe home Satellite system and affordable medicainstalled at NO COST tions. Our licensed Caa nd pr o g r a m m i n g nadian mail order pharstarting at $19.99/mo. macy will provide you FREE HD/DVR Upwith savings of up to grade to new callers, 75 percent on all your SO C A L L NOW medication needs. Call 1-800-871-2983 today 1-800-354-4184 (PNDC) f or $10.00 off y o u r first prescription and free shipping. (PNDC)

ARE YOU lo o king for housework help? No time for extra cleaning? Call Maryanne for a Iob well done. Ref. a vailable . $15 / h r .

541-508-9601

BOONE'S WEED ar Pest 430- For Saleor Trade Control, LLC. Trees, Ornamental @ LUMBER RACK Turf-Herbicide, Insect 5 Fungus. Structural Insects, including Termites. Bareground weed control: noxious weeds, aquatic weeds.

Agriculture 5 Right of

Way. Call Doug Boone, 541-403-1439.

CEDAR ar CHAIN link fences. New construct ion, R e m o d el s 5 ha ndyma n services.

Kip Carter Construction 541-519-6273 Great references.

CCB¹ 60701

D S. H Roofing 5.

Construction, Inc CCB¹192854. New roofs 5 reroofs. Shingles, metal. All phases of construction. Pole buildings a specialty.

Respond within 24 hrs.

541-524-9594

fits short box, $250 541-91 0-3568

DO YOU need papers to start your fire with? Or a re yo u m o v i n g 5 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.

LOWEST P RICES on Health 5 Dental lnsur435 - Fuel Supplies a nce. We h av e t h e b est rates f ro m t o p SEASONED Firewood: companies! Call Now! Red Fir 5 T a marack 877-649-61 95. (P NDC) $ 170 i n t h e r o u n d , $ 200 s p l it , S p r u c e REDUCE YOUR Past $150 in the round, 5 Tax Bill by as much as delivered. 541-910-4661 75 percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage FIREWOOD Garnishments. Call the PRICES REDUCED Tax Dr Now to see if Pine $140 in the rounds y ou Q ual if y 4" to12" in DIA, 1-800-791-2099. $170 split. Red Fir (PNDC) $215 split. Delivered in the valley.

(541)786-0407 NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS re440 - Household serves the nght to reI ect ads that d o n o t Items comply with state and federal regulations or that a r e o f f e n s ive, false, misleading, de•

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ceptive or o t herwise

unacceptable.

475 - Wanted to Buy 445- Lawns & Gardens

ANTLER BUYER

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Elk,

deer, moose, buying all grades. Fair honest p rices. Call N ate a t 541-786-4982.

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1951 Allis Chalmers Mod. CA Tractor, front loader, w/trip bucket.

All orig, great mech, cond. Perfect for small JIM'S COMPUTERS farm pro)ects. Belt and On site service 5 repair pto drive, 4 spd. Single Wireless 5 wired pin and 3 pt . $ 2500 505 - Free to a good networks obo. Consid part trade home Virus 5 Spam Removal 541-91 0-4044.

BARN CATS - Looking Jim T. Eidson 541-519-7342 BAKER BOTANICALS for a new home on a farm or ranch. They www.jimeidson.com 3797 10th St Hydroponics, herbs, are spayed/neutered 5 N OTICE: O R E G O N houseplants and h ea I t hy. T h ey w i II Landscape Contractors w ork hard t o c a t c h Non-GMO seeds Law (ORS 671) re541-403-1969 y our rodents i n e x quires all businesses c hange for a w a r m that advertise and perp lace t o l i v e , g o o d 450 Miscellaneous form landscape conf ood a n d w at e r . tracting services be liPlease call Carmen at censed with the Land- %METAL RECYCLING Best Fnends of Baker, s cape C o n t r a c t o r s We buy all scrap In c. 541-51 9-4530 B oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t metals, vehicles number allows a con5 battenes. Site clean FREE KITTENS: 7 wks. sumer to ensure that ups 5 drop off bins of 1-M ginger, 1-F Calico. t he b u siness i s a c all sizes. Pick up G ra nite. 541-755-5003 tively licensed and has service available. a bond insurance and a WE HAVE MOVED! q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l Our new location is A~-oe~-oe contractor who has ful3370 17th St 0 0 0 filled the testing and Sam Haines Free to good home experience r e q u ireEnterpnses ads are FREE! ments fo r l i censure.

541-51 9-8600 For your protection call (4 lines for 3 days) 503-967-6291 or visit DISH TV Retailer. Startour w ebs i t e : ing at $ 1 9.99/month www.lcb.state.or.us to (for 12 mos.) 5 High c heck t h e lic e n s e Speed Internet starting 550 - Pets status before contractat $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h ing with the business. (where a v a i l a b le.) CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES Persons doing l andS AVE! A s k A b o u t for sale for those that scape maintenance do can promise a loving SAME DAY Installanot require a landscaphome. All males. t ion! C A L L Now ! ing license. $50-$75. 541-523-3996 1-800-308-1 563 •

•

(PNDC) OREGON STATE law req uires a nyone w h o DIRECTTV 2 Year Savcontracts for construcings Event! Over 140 t ion w o r k t o be channels only $29.99 a censed with the Conmonth. Only DirecTV struction Contractors gives you 2 YEARS of Board. An a c t ive savings and a F REE cense means the conGenie upgrade! Call tractor is bonded 5 in1-800-259-5140. sured. Venfy the con(PNDC) - Market Basket tractor's CCB license through the CCB Conin BIG troubl FRUIT FOR SALE s ume r W eb s i t e i th th e I P S Apples, freezer I™ www.hirealicensed@ bank Iev, 541 '403-4249 contractor.com. " ns @ audits, unfI d urns, payioll POE CARPENTRY s ues, 5 r e s o lve t a x THOMAS ORCHARDS debt FAST. Seen on • New Homes ICimberly, Oregon • Remodeling/Additions C NN. A B B B . C a l l lAST DAY • Shops, Garages 1-800-989-1 278.

• Siding 5 Decks (PNDC OCTOBER 31ST! • Windows 5 Fine finish work

Fast, Quality Work!

Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 CCB¹176389

RUSSO'S YARD 8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Ornamental Tree 5 Shrub Pruning 503-668-7881 503-407-1524 Serving Baker City & surrounding areas

SCARLETT MARY NIT 3 massages/$ 1 00 Ca II 541-523-4578 Baker City, OR

AVAILABLE AT THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES Burning or packing?

$1.00 each NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS Art pro)ects 5 more!

Super for young artists!

$2.00 ar up Stop in today!

1406 Fifth Street 541-963-31 61

READY PICKED Fu)i Apples Granny Smith

Cameo Apples Pinata Apples Golden Delicious Apples Red Delicious Apples Plums — Prunes Bartlett Pears Asian Pears

NEW FALL HOURS Starting Tues., Sept. 30

CLOSED: Tues. 5 Wed. OPEN: Thur. — Mon. 10AM -4 PM only

AVAILABLE AT THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES

BRING CONTAINERS for u-pick 541-934-2870

Burning or packing?

for updates

Gift CertificatesAvailable!

$1.00 each

385 - Union Co. Service Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK

NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS

Same owner for 21 yrs.

541-910-6013 CCB¹1 01 51 8

*No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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Adding New Services: "NEW" Tires Mount 5 Balanced Come in for a quote You won't be disappointed!!

Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm LADD'S AUTO LLC 8 David Eccles Road Baker City (541 ) 523-4433

450 - Miscellaneous

•

NHE'ECS

rtacecounters,4-

385 - Union Co. Service Directory

cially for business op- efficient. CCB¹137675. p ortunities 5 f ran 541-524-0369 chises. Call OR Dept. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) JACKET ar Coverall Re378-4320 or the Fedpair. Zippers replaced, eral Trade Commission p atching an d o t h e r at (877) FTC-HELP for heavy d ut y r e p a irs. f ree i nformation. O r Reasonable rates, fast v isit our We b s it e a t service. 541-523-4087 www.ftc.gov/bizop. or 541-805-9576 BIC

340 - Adult Care Baker Co.

•

drfridge, coftvect' irnicro, buitt-irivvash-

380 - Baker County Service Directory

FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E BEFORE EXTERIOR PAINTING, a lso reach a n E N - INVESTIGATE YOU INVEST! Always GAGED AUDIENCE Commercial 5 a good policy, espeDiscover the Power o Residential. Neat 5

A l i cation Procedures background check and ' Complete application drug screen. which is available at Employment application www.cove.k12.or.us and)ob descnption are under District Informaavailable on line at tion. www. co.wa IIowa. o r. us ' Letter ofinterest or at Wallowa County, ' Resume 101 S. River St., Room ' Three (3) Letters of 202, Enterprise, OR. Placing your classified ad Recommendation P osition o p e n u n t i l is so simple — Iust give qualified applicant is us a call today!

Preferred S u b m ission hired. Please forward Method: application, cover letPlease mail application ter, resume and veterpacket to: ans preference inforCove School Distnct mation (if applicable) PO Box 68 to above address or Cove, OR 97824 email to bmicka©co. wa IIowa. o r. us.

L ost your p et ? F ind i t W allowa County i s a n fast with a classified ad.

EOE. •

LOOK

'

Art pro)ects 5 more!

Super for young artists!

$2.00 ar up

Stop in today!

1406 Fifth Street 541-963-31 61

Visit us on Facebook

620 - Farm Equipment & Supplies FOR SALE: 5 Hay Stack Tarps 48 ft long, Red Fir Bndge Planks 20 ft, 20 ft steel hay elevator. 4 laminated trust

2 7 foot l o n g e a c h .

541-432-4001

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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

CLASSIFIEDS

710 - Rooms for Rent 3rd CROP BEAUTIFUL NOTICE

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

630 - Feeds

Horse hay, Alfalfa, sm. amt. of orchard grass $ 220/ton, 2n d c r o p Alfalfa $220/ton. 1st crop A lfa lfa g rass, some rain, $165/ton.

Small bales, Baker City 541-51 9-0693

WORKf How To Get Results S

1. Unique selling points. To determine the uniqueness of a product or service, think like the people who you want to respond to your ad.

INDUSTRIAL P ROPERTY. 2 bay shop with 2. Complete words. Limit abbreviations. o ffice, $ 5 0 0 m o + they can confuse the reader or obstruct $ 150mo p e r t ru c k communication. If you decide to use parking. 541-910-1442 some abbreviations, avoid unusual ones. 705 - Roommate 3. Mind Images. Appeal to the readers Wanted senses, such as sight, touch or emotions. HOME TO sh are, Call 4. Always include the price. If you are m e I et s t a Ik . J o 541-523-0596 flexible, include best offer or negotiable.

5. If brand names are involved, always use them.Brand names covey a sense of quality, dependability and appropriateness.

6. Give your ad a chance to work. The potential customer pool for your product, merchandise, or service is not static.

Different readers and potential customers read the newspaper each day. It is important for you to "throw out an advertising net" to catch as many customers as possible. Remember, higher priced items normally need more days exposure to sell.

7.Be sure toinclude a phone number where you can be reached.

3-BDRM, 1 bath. $625 All real estate adverW/S paid. Completely tised here-in is sublect remodeled.Downtown 215 Fir Str to th e F e d e ral F a ir location. 541-523-4435 La Grande OR H ousing A ct , w h i c h makes it illegal to ad- CLEAN, QUIET 1 bdrm APARTMENTS: apartment in updated vertise any preference, b uilding. $ 3 9 5 / m o . 1bd, 1ba $375, $395, limitations or discnmiat $495 $350 sec. dep. 2332 nation based on race, Sm 1bd, 1ba, $350 9 th St .

A v a il.

N O W c olor, r e l igion, s e x , 2bd, 1ba $475.00 B aker C i t y . (5 4 1 ) h andicap , f a mi l i a l 786-2888. status or national onAd may not be current.

Please stop in for a list g in, o r i n t e n t io n t o ELKHORN VILLAGE make any such preferor ca II541-663-1066.

APARTMENTS e nces, limitations o r Senior a n d Di s a b l ed M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 discnmination. We will Housing. A c c e pt ing FAMILY HOUSING not knowingly accept applications for those any advertising for real aged 62 years or older Pinehurst Apartments estate which is in vioas well as those dis1502 21st St. lation of this law. All abled or handicapped La Grande persons are hereby inof any age. Income restrictions apply. Call A ttractive one and tw o Candi: 541-523-6578 bedroom units. Rent based on income. Informed that all dwellcome restrictions api ngs a d vertised a r e ply. Now accepting apavailable on an equal plications. Call Lone at opportunity basis.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU(541 ) 963-9292.

FAMILY HOUSING NlTY We offer clean, attractive This institute is an equal two b e droom a partNOTICE opportunity provider.

All real estate adverments located in quiet tised here-in is sublect and wel l m a i ntained to th e F e d e ral F a ir settings. Income r estnctions apply.

H ousing A ct , w h i c h makes it illegal to ad•The Elms, 2920 Elm TDD 1-800-735-2900 vertise any preference, S t., Baker City. C u rWelcome Home! re n t ly av a i I a b I e limitations or discnmi2-bdrm a p a rtments. nation based on race, Call c olor, r e l igion, s e x , Most utilities paid. On (541) 963-7476 h andicap , f a mi l i a l site laundry f a cilities and playground. Acstatus or national oncepts HUD vouchers.

GREEN TREE g in, o r i n t e n t io n t o make any such preferCall M ic h e l l e at APARTMENTS e nces, limitations o r (541)523-5908.

2310 East Q Avenue

Seethe

light.

If you need assistance, ask one

discnmination. We will

not knowingly accept any advertising for real

+SPECIAL+

estate which is in vio-

1st months rent!

lation of this law. All persons are hereby in-

DON'TRU NIT.

of our friendly classifieds sales reps to

formed that all dwelli ngs a d vertised a r e available on an equal opportunity basis.

help you with your ad by calling 541-963-3161 La Grande or 541-523-3673 Baker City Heraldtoday.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNlTY

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, Oregon 97850

Affordable Housing!

Rent based on income. Income restnctions apply. Call now to apply!

Please call (541) 963-7015 for more

This institute is an

Income Restnctions

Q lm

TDD 1-800-545-1833

FURNISHED STUDIO

Apply Professionally Managed by GSL Properties Located Behind La Grande Town Center

Opportunity Provider.

LA GRANDE, OR THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS 307 20th Street

at COVE APARTMENTS 1906 Cove Avenue UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! APPLY today to qualify for subsidized rents at these quiet and centrally located multifamily housing properties.

1, 2 8t 3 bedroom units with rent based on income when available.

Prolect phone ¹: (541)963-3785

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KE G M U Y Z O N E EN I D D A M D A L N U N C U G A T P I GG I S H U T I L OR E C O T N E V E DE R E S S D E A

10 11 17 19

Business VIPs Picnic intruder Bilko's rank Newspaper execs

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TTY: 1(800)735-2900

800 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

SENIOR AND

2B/1B, w/s/garb./gas/ electnc/cable incl. Single Garage, $850/mo.

604 Adams ¹C. Call C-21 541-963-1 21 0

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS s o u thside 2 bdrm duplex, all appliances including w/d.

Fireplace, and covered w i t h b ui l t in

BBQ. Fenced yard at lawn care. No smoki ng/pets. $ 7 0 0 / m o, first and last, $400 deposit. 541-910-8691.

yard, garage, at yard care. $1,100mo + dep.

Mt. Emily Prop. Mgt. 541-962-1074

I,1 '%l.

Cl.;sQFIKD

•

~ i ( ~ c% ~

2-BDRM, l ocat e d downtown, w a l k i ng distance to local busi nesses. (Studio's also avail. ) 509-592-8179

NICE 2 bd, duplex southside location, close to EOU, covered p a t io and storage, $595/mo.

Ca II 541-963-4907

STUDIO, $3 00/m o + $300 dep. w/s/g paid.

No smoking or pets.

541-963-4907

D E E R R

22 Freshwater fish 23 Mountaineer's aid (2 wds.)

24 — Mahal 25 Ms. Thurman 26 PBS relative 28 "— ! My Soul!"

(Little Richard tune) 30 Lyric poem 31 Term of respect 32 NNW opposite 37 Asserted 39 Wrestler's coUp 41 Canine comment 43 Audio partner 44 Noted limerick maker 45 In that case

Teenagers are twice as likely as other drivers to be involved in fatal

or injury crashes. So Oregon adopted a provisional license law to help protect them while they learn to drive.

(2 wds.)

43 46

45

50

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2 BDRM, 1611 IC Ave. W /D h o o k- u p $525/mo. 1st at last. $200.00 cleaning dep.

No Pets. 541-663-8410 leave msg.

10-24-14 © 2074 LIFS, Dist. by Univ. UclIck for UFS

23 28

A L M S

2 bd 1 ba, single garage.

Recently remodeled at very clean. No smoking, no pets, w/s paid, $575mo 1st a t l a st. $200 dep . p o s sible lease, References required. Leave message 541-963-3622

V I S O R M UM Y OW O X RO B C H I D E

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E N

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

DISABLED HOUSING L audry o n - s ite . N o Clover Glen s moking, n o pet s . Now accepting applicaA FFORDABLE S T U Apartments, tions f o r fed e r a l ly $350/mo at $350 dep.

DENT HOUSING. 5 2212 Cove Avenue, 541-51 9-6654 funded housing. 1, 2, bd, 5 ba, plus shared La Grande and 3 bedroom units kitchen, all u tillities 725 - Apartment with rent based on in- Clean at well appointed 1 paid, no smoking, no Rentals Union Co. come when available. at 2 bedroom units in a pets, $800/mo at $700 quiet location. Housing dep. 541-910-3696 for those of 62 years CENTURY 21 Prolect phone number: 541-437-0452 or older, as well as PROPERTY EXCELLENT 2 bdrm duthose disabled or MANAGEMENT TTY: 1(800)735-2900 plex in quiet La Grande handicapped of any soutside location. Gaage. Rent based on inLa randeRentals.com "This institute is an r age at s t orage, n o come. HUD vouchers equaI opportunity smoking/pets, $675mo (541)963-1210 accepted. Please call provider."

541-963-4907 541-963-0906 CIMMARON MANOR TDD 1-800-735-2900 NEWER 3 b drm, 2 ba, ICingsview Apts. $1050/mo, plus dep.

2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century This institute is an equal Some e x t r a s . No opportunity provider.

21, Eagle Cap Realty. smoking. Pets on ap541-963-1210 www.La rande proval.

Rentals.com CLOSE TO EOU, Lg 3 AVAIL. OCT. Beautiful bdrm, a l l u t i l i t i e s Brand New 3bd, 2ba paid. No smoking, no all appliances, fenced

close to downtown at college. No pets/smoking. 541-963-6796.

R I B B I 0 A K A O R K N E B U L A S

S A T E D EV

DOWN

12

18

T Y P E S

(ocean current)

mayo 2

O VA L S

60 Turkey or cat

38 So! 1

P I L E

Apartments

COMFY B A SEMENT apt., $395/mo. 1 bdrm,

Answer to Previous Puzzle

-

1 Shot, for short 2 Persian's plaint 3 Unlock 4 Spandex fiber 5 Donne's "done" 6 Tony-winner — Hagen 7 Iceberg part 8 Go back over 9 Elvis, to some

UPSTAIRS STU DIO. W/S/G at heat paid.

f urnished , u t il i t i e s paid, partial k itchen,

39 Marquette's title 40 Beret cousin 42 IV squared 44 Fibber 46 Mooring site 50 Out in 54 Not just mine 55 Soothe 56 Lotion additive 57 Monastic title 58 Stepped on 59 EI-

1 Med. plan 4 Boorish fellow 8 Costa12 Oater answer 13 Sasquatch cousin 14 Blissful spot 15 "Quoth the raven" poet 16 Risky venture 18 Customer, after the sale 20 Hoedown honeys 21 Pat on 23 — been a while 24 Winery casks 27 Transport for Sinbad 29 Little Joe's bro 33 Current meas.

34 Want-ad letters 35 Bad-mouth 36 They hold the

utilities pd. 541-523-5528

equaI opportunity provider."

patio

HIGHLAND VIEW

pets. $900 mo, $850 dep. 541-910-3696.

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

LARGE 1-BDRM basement apt. $475/mo, all

"This Institute is an

This institute is an Equal

internet/cable. $600/mo 541-388-8382

FRIDAY, OCTOBER24, 20(4 which is hidden from view is likely to affect GEMINI (May 21-June20) -- Now is not YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder you quite strongly throughout the day. the time to blow your own horn; however, Born today, youarevery likely to be able to Energycurrentsebb and fl ow dramatically. confidence itselfcan surely provean assetas step out on the world stagewhile you are still CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You you move into a potentially difficult phase. quiteyoung; opportunities will present them- can demonstrate a certain key skill in a way CANCER (June21-July 22) — A surprise selves that could allow you to do just that, that cannot be overlooked by others — and comes to you just when you were ready to assuming you arewilling. That key difference cansurely win you agood dealofpraise. relax and let things go for a while. Now, you --the differencebetween whatyou areable to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Others mustgearup fora new challenge. do and what you are willing to do -- will are likely to come to you with requests for LEO (July23-Aug. 22)--You don't haveto prove a sticking point for you throughout assis tanceafteryou provethatyou can facea express every one0fyourfeelings.Honesty is your lifetime, asyou make your way through major challenge with a cool head. nou in fact, the best policy in every situation! bothpersonal and professional landscapes. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepc 22) -- You may You are not alwaysaware of what you can do, confident that you are getting closer and wish that you had not said or donesomething and even when you enjoy singular success, closer to what you want. Indeed, your prog- yesterday onceyou discover that it cannot be you may not always chalk it up to your own ressisundeniable,though notalwaysspeedy. taken back. knowledge orability - - but success,for you, is ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) —You don't LIBRA (Sepc 23-Oct. 22) -- You may be certainly not an accident! haveto speak very loudly to be heard;those more passionate about the unusual or unconSATURDAY,OCTOBER25 aroundyou are sure to listen,even ifyou ventional than most others around you, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Your talent would rather they didn't! which can lead to somemisunderstandings. and creativity will be evident to everyone, but TAURUS(Apru 20-May 20) -- It's not the fEDIIQRS F dl d q u pl »« t n Ry P a « « C what you do with them may not please the comments you have to offer that others may COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE INC masses as you might expect. object to, but the manner in which you offer DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS lllOWd tSt K » Q t y l AOall0a Mtl25567l4 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —That them. Be more considerate!

tions f o r fed e r a l ly f unded h o using f o r t hos e t hat a re sixty-two years of age or older, and h andicapped or disabled of any age. 1 and 2 bedroom units w it h r e nt b ased o n i nco m e when available.

TTY 1-800-735-2900

Utilites paid including

by Stella Wilder

Mallard Heights 870 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

information. www.virdianmgt.com

9I

equal opportunity provider.

Senior Living

Beautifully updated Community Room, featuring a theater room, a pool table, full kitchen Prolect phone ¹: and island, and an 541-437-0452 electnc fireplace.

Renovated units!

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

N

Affordasble Studios, 1 at 2 bedrooms.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. UNION COUNTY

Senior and Disabled Now accepting applicaComplex

La Grande,OR 97B50

$200 off

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Get all the new driving rules for teens al www.aregandmv.com.

47 Garret 48 Mark's successor 49 Cable car 50 Allow 51 Fleming of 007 novels 52 Yale athlete 53 Cohort of Boris and Bela

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Or call the DMV at 503-945-5000. And start your kids on the road to safe driving — for life.

Drive Safely. The Wey to Oo. Transportation Safety — ODOT

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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 745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals UPSCALE, 4 b d r m, 2 LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 ba, DRC'S PROPERTY in Cove $700mo. NE MANAGEMENT, INC. bath, AC, gas, garage, n o smoking, w/ y a rd c a re $ 90 0/ m o .

541-805-5629.

Prope rt y 541-91 0-0354

M gt .

215 Fir Str. La Grande OR 541-663-1066

LARGE 2BDRM 1 bath, 750 - Houses For $750.00.

Rent Baker Co. 541-91 0-0354 OREGON TRAIL PLAZA + (4/e accept HUD + 1- bdrm mobile home starting at $400/mo.

Includes W/S/G RV spaces avail. Nice quiet downtown location

541-523-2777 Cute 6tClean Homes 6t Apartments

2 plus bdrm, $550/mo Garage 8t fenced yard 1550 6th St. No Smoking/1 small pet considered.

Call Ann Mehaffy (541 ) 519-0698 Ed Moses:(541)519-1814

NEWLY REMODELED 3 PLUS bdrm, 2 b a th W/S/G paid. $825/mo Call 541-523-5665 or 541-51 9-4607 SUNFIRE REAL Estate LLC. has Houses, Duplexes 6t Apartments for rent. Call Cheryl Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-523-7727.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co. 2BD, $650

S2S-1688

541-910-0354

sign or email:

HOME SWEET HOME

MIIII STOIULGE Secure Keypad Entry Auto-Lock Gate Security Ligttting Fenced Area (6-foot barb) INEW 11x36 units for "Big Boy Toys"

NORTHEAST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

PRICE REDUCED 2002 H Ave, read info o n

2512 14th

maxspnte©hotmail.com Commercial Rentals will sell this 3bd, 2ba 1200 plus sq. ft. profesf or $ 8 0 0 /m o w it h sional office space. 4 small down payment. offices, reception area, Ig. conference/ SEMI-DISABLED break area, handicap QUIET senior seeks access. Pnce negotialon t erm rental in ble per length of LG, house or duplex lease. o n g r o und f l o o r , very reliable tenant, e xcellent ref e r - SHOP FOR RENT in La Grande. 1,200 square ences. Please c a ll 541-910-9696. ft. with office, showroom, 2 walk through doors, and one roll up, SOUTHSIDE, CLOSE to $500m o 541-403-051 0 schools, 4 bd , 3 b a, woodstove, office, Iac uzzi tu b i n m a s t e r 780 - Storage Units suite, dbl ca r ga rage, f ruit t r e e s , g a r d e n spot, no smoking, no .12 X 20 storage with roll door, $70 mth, $60 p ets, $ 12 5 0 / m o . up deposit 541-910-3696 $ 1 00 0 d ep .

541-91 0-3696

deposit.

4 bdrm, 1 ba, $750/mo + deposit.

541-963-4125

s enoir discount. 3 b d •

$650. 2bd, 2ba $600.

541-91 0-0811

J

8

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str La Grande OR 541-663-1066 Storage units PRICES REDUCED

UNION 6x10 - $20.00 10x15 - $35.00 LA GRANDE 12x24 - $65.00 12x20 - $55.00 10x10 - $35.00 Sx10 - $20.00 M-F 9-11:30, 1-5

SAF-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE

Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

UNION MH: 2bcl, $500

5 bdrm, 2ba $895/mo +

MCHOR • • • • •

825 Sq FT on Island Ave. In Island City Ca II 541-663-1 066 For a showing.

LARGE 3 bd, 2 bath, garage, must see, $900 541-963-9226.

780 - Storage Units

760 - Commercial Rentals

+ Security R.nced + Coded Entry 3 BDRM, 2 bath in LG. 2 16 X 2 5 G a rage Bay + Lighted foryourprotection car garage, large yard, w/11' celing 6t 10 x 10 $ 1000 pe r m o , n o Roll-up door. $200/mo + 4 different size units pets. 541-963-4174. +fees. 541-519-6273 + Lots of RVstorage

541-523-2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

STEV ENSONSTORAGE

4 BDRM, 2 1/2 bath, of41296 Chico Rd, Baker City •Mini W-arehouse fice, 2 c a r g a r a ge, 25X40 SHOP, gas heat, off Fbcahontas roll up 6t walk-in doors, • OutsideFencedParking $1300/mo avail. 11/1 $375. (541)963-4071, Close to EOU 6t Hospi• Reasonable Rates LG. tal. 541-980-2598.

For informationcall: 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo.

528-N1S days CUTE 3 bd, 1 ba house, BEARCO $25 dep. with garage, great BUSINESS PARK (541 ) 910-3696.

5234SNlevenings location, $850 month Has 3,000 sq ft. also 378510th Street 541-805-8659 16x30 storage units A PLUS RENTALS Availible Now! has storage units DRC'S PROPERTY Ca II 541-963-7711 availabie.

MANAGEMENT, INC. 795 -Mobile Home 5x12 $30 per mo.

215 Fir Str Spaces BEAUTY SALON/ 8x8 $25-$35 per mo.

La Grande OR Office space perfect 8x10 $30 per mo.

SPACES AVAILABLE, for one or two opera- 'plus deposit' Houses: one block from Safeters 15x18, icludeds 1433 Madison Ave., 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba, Garage 6t way, trailer/RV spaces. restroom a n d off or 402 Elm St. La Storage. Newly W ater, s e w er , g a r street parking.

Grande. r emodeled. Quiet I C bage. $200. Jerc man$500 mo 6t $250 dep Ca II 541-910-3696 neighborhood. Large a ger.

La Gran d e 541-91 0-3696 541-962-6246 y ard, g a r de n a r e a , w alking d i s t ance

to school.

COMMERCIAL OR retail $ 1,200.00mo. D i s - space for lease in hisc ount p o s sible w i t h t oric Sommer H e l m exte nd ed I ea se.

Building, 1215 Washi ngton A v e ac r o s s 2 bd, 1ba. Quiet Neigh from post office. 1000 borhood, fenced yard plus s.f. great location secunty system, $750 $800 per month with 5 dog okay with year lease option. All references. utilities included and parking in. A v a ilable Ad may not be current n ow , pl eas e Please stop in for a list call 54 1-786-1133for or ca II541-663-1066. more information and M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 VI ewI n g .

American West Storage 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H Streets. Baker City

CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534 2805 L Street

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 1527 CHESTNUT ST 120'X150' LOT

3-bdrm, 2 bath mfg home. RV parking, several outbuildings, garden area w/ fruit trees 6t grape arbor Handicap accessible. $110,000 541-523-5967

2.89 COUNTRY ACRES w/ 2001 Manufactured 3 bdrm Home $69,000 w / $ 1 5,000. d o w n .

541-519-9846 Durkee

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RKOUCTION!

Hard to find Commercial property located off of Campbell St., Baker City, OR

860 - Ranches, farms 4 PRICE REDUCED 7 1/2 acres in Richland with 3 - b dr m 1 - b ath home. Abundant water. Cross fenced, 6 pastures, Solid barn, Orchards w/cherries, peaches and p e ars. $220,000. possible discount for quick sale.

541-51 9-71 94 4

880 - Commercial Property BEST CORNER location for lease on A dams Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft.

Lg. pnvate parking. Rem odel or us e a s i s .

541-805-91 23

Zoned CG. Two contiguous Pnme Commercial properties being sold together

BELOW ASSESSED value. High traffic visibility, convenient location to shopping,

schools, churches, library, Iust blocks from the Iconic "Geiser Grand Hotel" Excellent foot traffic.

Lot 4400 is a vacant lot that has all city sermces in place ready

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SOLD!

541-963-4174 See aii RMLS Listings: www.vaffeyreafty.net

maxspnte©hotmail. com will sell this 3bd, 2ba for $800/mo with small down payment.

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they can be . VVe're

BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in open from 7:30 a.m. PRESIDENT GOLF Cart.

Cove, Oregon. Build Good cond. Repriced y our d r ea m h o m e . to 5 p.m. for your conat $2999. Contact Lisa Septic approved, elec- venience.

(541 ) 963-21 61 tnc within feet, stream r unning through l o t .

A mazing v i e w s of mountains 6t v a l ley.

3.02 acres, $62,000 208-761-4843

Visit

CORNER LOT. Crooked C reek S u b d i v i s i o n .

11005 ICristen Way .

101 ft. x 102 ft. Island City. $70,000.

A rmand o Rob l e s , 541-963-3474, 541-975-4014

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for our most current offers and to browse our complete inventory.

M.J.GOSS Mptpr Co. 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

by Stella Wilder

HM O P

HUN NICK

$110,000

sign or email:

Answer to Previous Puzzle

1 Door post 2 Black-andwhite snack 3 Main idea 4 Part of a Legion 5 Texas tourist site 5

~r3

2.89 ACRES w/ 2 001 Vanety of Sizes Available Manufactured 3 bdrm When you're looking for a really unusual item, your best bet Secunty Access Entry Home $69,000 Cash is the classified section of this newspaper. Read it today.

RV Storage 541-519-9846 Durkee

DOWN

4

3-Bdrm, 2 Bath Tiled Kitchen Vaulted Ceilings 2 Car Garage Covered Patio Fenced Backyard $220,000

880 - Commercial Property

to develop or use for parking. Lot 4300 has a charming "Vintage" home with full basement, handicap parking and bathroom, For more information: Large deck and COMMERCIAL LAND (54 f)523-5729 SOUTH LA G RANDE zoned C-2 for sale or attached storage bldg.

3-BR/2-Bath, f a m i ly "Live where you lease in U n ion, OreOPEN HOUSE room 1,820 sf, remodwork" use. Multitude gon.

Water 6t sewer 1595 11th St. eled kitchen on a cora ssessment s p a i d . of Commercial uses.

Sat., 10/25; 1PM — 4PM ner lot near schools Great location for care $156,000 and hospital. L a rge facility, a p a rt m ents, 541-51 9-2311 double car garage plus m edical f a c ility, R V PleaseCall: 1430 sf attached shop.

825 - Houses for parking, storage buildOari Lyw Tocher $ 210,000. C o n t a c t ings, senior housing, Sale Union Co. Andy Lilly, Broker Lilly (541)815-5823 retail business. Road Real Estate, Inc. 1979 MANUFACTURED access on three sides.

Home in Elgin, OR on 541-91 0-7142.

G ood t r a f f i c f l o w .

3 fenced acres. 3 bed- 850 - Lots & PropOwner terms possible room 1bath with apfor qualified buyer. Call erty Baker Co. proved wood s t ove. f or d et a il s .

Approximately 1 mile 5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 541-91 0-7753. out of Elgin. 600 sq ft shop, full bath, well covered deck, 30 x 48 8t septic installed. 7 shop, enclosed horse mi. from town. Price stall with wooden floor reduced to $166,600. These little ads really a nd f e n c e d y a r d . 503-385-8577 work! Join the thou- 930 - Recreational $ 175,0 00 .

Ca l l sands of other people Vehicles 509-851-885 3 o r 855 - Lots & Propin this area who are THE SALE of RVs not 541-786-4998 erty Union Co. beanng an Oregon inr egular users of t h e signia of compliance is Buying or Selling 81X113, 1818 Z Ave, LG c lassified. See h o w Utilities available, illegal: call B u i lding Real Estate? simpie and effective $36k. 541-963-2668 Codes(503) 373-1257 Our name is under

NEW FACILITY!!

35 Relax, with "out" 36 Predicaments 37 Tan slacks 39 Zoo staffer 40 Connections 41 On the same stde 45 Hero's deed 4S Wealth 50 Skillful 51 Fish-eating flier 52 Ernesto Guevara 53 Bohemian 54 Congeals 55 Brewer's plant

1 Exercise one's memory?

4 Sleep in a tent 8 Pete Seeger's music 12 Onassis nickname 13 Fridge stick 14 Adams or Brickell 15 Base beanery (2 vvds.)

17 Dust devil 18 Pit's lack, maybe 19 Diamond21 Incan treasure 22 Like bald tires 26 On the fritz 29 Natural elev.

30 Right away 31 Skip 32 Slangy thousand 33 Hue 34 Fiber-rich grain

for your horses. The home could be made into a 3 bedroom, and still have two living rooms. Private home on acreage close to town.

Call todayfor a viewing!

, 541-9634511.

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

' $249,900 2 BEDROOM, 2BATH HOME on just over 11 acres with a barn and pasture

14369623

• • • • • •

855 - Lots & Property Union Co.

ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivision, Cove, OR. City: Sewer/VVater available.

Regular price: 1 acre m/I $69,900-$74,900.

We also provide property PRICE REDUCED! management. C h eck TAICE ADVANTAGE out our rental link on of this 2 year old home! our w ebs i t e 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, www.ranchnhome.co 1850sqft large fenced m or c aII yard. $209,000.

Ranch-N-Home Realty, 2905 N Depot St., LG In c 541-963-5450.

541-805-9676

Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty,

PRICE REDUCED 2002 H Ave, read info o n

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

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10 Casserole cover 11 Islet 16 Thickset 20 Rustic lodgings 23 Poetically soon 24 Crazy about 25 Wool suppliers 26 Oddball 27 Memsahib's nanny 28 Gyro pocket 29 Tilly or Ryan 32 Fresco bases 33 Kind of role 35 Coq au36 Beaux counterparts 38 Four-footed pal 39 Boast about 42 Part of a foot 43 She loved Narcissus 44 Over one's head 45 Pharm. watchdog 46 Always, to Byron 47 Near the stern 49 Opposite of post

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SATURDAY,OCTOBER25, 20)4 don 't want to stand byandwatchthings hap- GEMINI (May 21-June20)—Youcanput YOURBIRTHDAYbyStellaWilder p e n without you. It's involvement that you things in a more interesting and intriguing Born today,youhavebeenknown tomake crave -- and youcanhaveit. wayifyou breakwith tradition andtrust your decisions quickly and definitively without CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) -- You own immediateinstincts. really knowing muchabout the prevailing may haveto work morequickly thanusual in CANCER (June21-July 22) —It's essential issues,andyouwill charge forward aggres- order to avoid a fast-approaching hazard, that everythingyoudo comefrom theheart. siveiy without having consideredany out- Onceit'spast,youcanreiaxsome.

No one will be able to provide you with come atali, whetherpositive or negative.You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —You're answersexceptyourseif. live your life in a kind of knee-jerk way, waiting for something topasswithout doing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A stranger is according to aphilosophy that allowsyou to anything to ensurethat it will causeyou no likely to be muchmorethanafriend byday's do preciselywhat youwantwhenyou want, harm. Getmoreinvolved! end. Thingsmovequickly atthis timebecause regardless ofthe consequencesor what others PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) —You may at you're moreopenandhonest. may think of you, your decisions or your first be consideredonly a replacement, but VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —The more behavior.AIIyouaskis that youbeleft alone later in theday,your ownconsiderableworth honest you canbe with yourself, the more to do whatyoumust;youdemandno more will be recognized. likely youwill be to seein yourself whatoththan that of otherpeople. In return for that ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) - - What you ershavealreadyseenfor sometime. consideration,youwil do preciselythesame, have tocontribute is worth agreatdeal, but it LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —What hapSUNDAY,OCTOBER26 may notbequite readyfor mainstreamaccep- pens bychanceisn't likely to disturb you,but SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.21) -- You may tance. what was intentional is almost sure to be be attracted toanother, or to his or her cur- TAURUS(Apri120-May20) —You'vebeen somewhat alarming. rent endeavor, for reasonsthat you do not making wisheslately, and afewhavecome fully understand-- but youdon't haveto! true, but one or twomaybegiving youfits as COPYRICHT2tll4UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE INC SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You theybecomemore andmore elusive.

DI5CRIBUTED BYUNNERSAL UCLICKFORUFS llltlWahut StKanrarCsty Mo64ltl6 8tltl 255 67l4

SUNDAY, OCTOBER26, 20)4 Somethingyouaredoing is rubbing others moment you'veopened yourmouthandthe YOURBIRTHDAYbyStela Wilder the wrongway,perhaps. words havecomeout, you havereachedthe Born today,you arenot thekind to take CAPRICORN(Dec.22-Jan. 19) —That point at whichbackingout isnot anoption. manytripsdownmemorylane.Youpreferto which isstrangestisalso likely to bethe most CANCER (June21-July 22) -- Listen to live in the present,and if you do evercast beli evableto you.You can makea casefor what your body is telling you. Thereare your eye in adifferent direction, it is almost almostanything, things that you needandthings that you alwaysinto thefuture, to seewhere you are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-- You can want - you canhavesomeofboth. going orwhatiscoming your way.Butfor the perform well atthedrop of ahat, What you LEO (July23-Aug.22)—It's agoodday to most part, you don't Iet the future takeup have tooffer exceedsexpectations andcanbe spendmoneyon somethingyou havelong much of your time,either.Youmuchprefer inspiring tothosearound you. considered.Bingespending, however,must dedicatingyour thoughtsandactions to cur- PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) —The time be avoided. rentiy prevailing issues.Youavoid guessing has comefor youto setasideyour old ways VIRGO(Aug.23-Sept.22) —You've been about whatmight happen,choosinginstead and adopt acourseof action that canbegin waiting onthesidelines longenough.Today, to focus on that which is certain, and for paying offrightaway. you're likely to encounter a situation that which thereis empirical proof. Faith issome- ARIES(March 21-Aprii 19) —Even the invites yourdirect participation. thing youleaveto others. slightest effort will be memorable in some LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct. 22) —You arenot MONDAY,OCTOBER27 way.Theripple effect will magnify theresults able tomoveforward until someoneelsegets to helpyouin a SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.21) -- You don't in a way that really matters. out ofyourway-- or decides have to like apersonin order to workwell TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) -- You don't way thatotherscannot. with him orherandproducesomething that want to knockyourself off balancewith a iEDlTOR5For rktor>aIqurrt>onr plrarr Nntad RymRKr u rr>crrxnum rra can havealasting, positive impact. knee-jerk reaction oranyintentional behav- mmi COPYRICHT2tll4UNITEDFEATUR ESYNDICATEINC SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You (or that is(II-conceived.Usecare!

DI5CRIBUTED BYUNNERSALUCLICKFORUFS llltlWalnut StKanrarCstyMo64ltl6 8tltl 255 67l4 may want torethink your overall approach. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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 • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 930 - Recreational Vehicles

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices c. Date filed: 10, 2014

access the document.

For assistance, contact FERC Online Support at F E RCOnlineSup-

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

Works D e p a rtment. 702 C Ave, La Grande, F: 503-977-7963 Oregon 97850-1145.

The firm shall provide their mailing address, Published: September, email, telephone and NOTICE TO D EFEN- 26, 2014 and October f ax n u mbers w h e n DANTS: READ THE3, 10,17,2014 d ocuments a r e r e - SES PAPERS CAREFULLY! Legal No. 00037992 quested. For additional i nformatio n p l e a s e contact the City of La A l a w s ui t h a s be e n started against you in Grande Public Works D epartment, 800 ' X ' t he a b ov e e n t i t l e d IN THE CIRCUIT Avenue, La G rande, court by BMO Harris COURT FOR THE O R 9 7 8 50 , p h o n e Bank f/k/a MKI Bank, STATE OF OREGON p laintiff .

Pl a i n t i f f ' s (541) 962-1325. c laims are s t ated i n IN AND FOR THE Norman J. Paullus, Jr. the wntten complaint, COUNTY OF UNION Public Works Director a copy of which was filed with theabove-en- JAMES B. NUTTER 5 EOE titles Court.

C OMPANY, it s s u c Y ou must " a ppear" i n c essors i n in t e r e s t P ublished: October 17 this case or the other and/or assigns, and 27,2014 s ide w il l w o n a u t o matically. To "appear" Plaintiff, you must file with the LegaI No. 00038740 V. court a legal document IN THE CIRCUIT called a "motion" or VERNON T. JONES AKA "answer." The "moCOURT OF THE VERNON THOMAS STATE OF OREGON tion" or "answer" (or J ONES; UNI T E D "reply") must be given FOR THE COUNTY STATES OF AMEROF UNION to the court clerk or ICA; STATE OF ORE-

Court. property: COMMENCING AT A il POINT O N THE Y ou must " a ppear" i n 4 d . Applicant: Bake r NORTH L I N E OF this case or the other County, Oregon (Baker A RC H ST REE T side will win automatiport©ferc.go v or t oll - f r e e at WHICH IS 60 FEET cally. To "appear" you County) 1-866-208-3676, or for must f i l e w i t h t he NORTH O F THE 2007 NUWA HitchHiker court a legal document TTY, (202) 502-8659.

NORTHEAST CORChampagne 37CKRD e. Name of Prolect: Mason Dam Hydroelectnc A copy is also available NER OF BLOCIC 3 OF called a "motion" or $39,999 for inspection and reTHE TOWN OF WEST "answer." T h e " m oProlect Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iack production at the adUNION , UNIO N tion" or "answer" (or leveling system, 2 new "reply") must be given dress in item h above.

COUNTY, OREGON; 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides, f . Location: T h e p r o THENCE CONTINUto the court clerk or posed prolect would Rear Dining/ICitchen, ING NORTH FOR A administrator within 30 be l o cated o n the You may also r egister large pantry, double onIine at D ISTANCE OF 2 0 0 d ays of th e d ate o f Powder River, at the fndge/freezer. Mid living http://www.ferc.gov/d existing U.S. Bureau of FEET TO THE SOUTH- first publication speciroom w/fireplace and fied herein along with Reclamation's (Reclaocs-filing/esubscnpEAST CORNER OF surround sound. Awning tion.asp to be notified LAND CONVEYED TO the required filing fee. mation) Mason Dam, 16', water 100 gal, tanks n ear Baker C i ty , i n via email of new filings C LAUD W O R D E N It must be i n p roper 50/50/50, 2 new Powerand issuances related Baker County, Oregon.

AND W IF E ( D EED form and have proof of house 2100 generators.

SEQ CHAPTER hh hr to this or other pendB OOIC 155, P A G E service on th e p l ainBlue Book value 50k!!

1The prolect would ocing prolects.

For assis227), THENCE WEST tiff's attorney or, if the (541) 519-1488 tance, contact FERC ALONG THE SOUTH cupy 6.4 acres of fedplaintiff does not have Online Support. eral land managed by LINE OF SAID WOR- an attorney, proof of 970 - Autos For Sale Reclamation and t h e DEN PROPERTY AND service on the plaintiff.

US Forest Service.

Kimberly D. Bose, SAID LINE EXTENDED 1994 CHRYSLER ConSecretary.

FOR A DISTANCE OF If you have any quescorde, w/extra set of g. Filed Pursuant to: Rule tions, you should see Prolect No. 106 FEET; THENCE w heels a n d s n o w 602 of th e C o mmis- P-1 2686-004 SOUTH 200 FEET TO an attorney i m m editires, 541-910-1442 or sion's Rules of PracA POINT O N T H E ately. If you need help 541-963-3633. administrator within 30 in finding an attorney, tice and Procedure, 18 LegaI No. 00038824 GON; AND O CCU- NORTH L I N E OF Published: October 24, In the Matter of the Esd ays of th e d ate o f CFR 385.602.

ST REE T you may contact the PANTS O F THE A RC H 2011 CADILLAC CTS O regon St at e B a r ' s 2014 tate of MILO JUNIOR first publication speciWHICH IS 106 FEET PREMISES, Red, 4-dr, 21,000 mi.

KIZER, Deceased. fied herein along with WEST OF THE POINT Lawyer Referral Serv$25,000. 541-523-9300 h. Ap plicant C o n tact 1010 - Union Co. A pplicant C o n t a c t : the required filing fee. Defendants.

OF B E G I NN IN G; ice online at www.oreCase No. 14-10-8508 It must be i n p roper 2012 TOYOTA Scion TC, Fred Warner Jr., Baker Legal Notices THENCE EAST 106 gonstatebar.org or by 58,000 miles, black, County Board of Com- NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S form and have proof Case No.140449057 FEET TO THE POINT calling (503) 684-3763 new low profile nms 5 missioners Chairman, NOTICE O F I N T E R- a nd service o n t h e OF BEGINNING. (in the Portland metroSALE ESTED PERSONS SITUATE I N THE wheels 5 new stereo.

1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , plaintiff's attorney or, SUMMONS BY politan area) or toll-free if the plaintiff does not P U B ILCAT I0N SOUTHWEST QUAR- elsewhere in Oregon Ca II 541-91 0-4622.

Baker City, OR 97814, On November 18, 2014 atto r n e y , TER OF THE SOUTH- at (800) 452-7636.

(541)523-8200 at the hour of 1 0 :00 NOTICE I S H E REBY h ave a n GIVEN that ICAREN J. WEST QUARTER OF T his summons is i s proof of service on the TO THE DEFENDANTS: a .m. a t t he Uni o n FERC Contact: JenniTATTERSALL ha s plaintiff.

SECTION 18 AND IN sued p u r s u an t t o County Sheriff's Of VERNON T. JONES been appointed per- If you have any quesTHE N O RTHWEST ORCP 7. fer Adams, telephone AICA VERNON THOfice, 1109 IC Ave, La sonal representative. tions, you should see Q UARTER OF T H E ORC LEGAL, P.C. (202) 502-8087, e-mail MAS JONES: Grande, Oregon, the NORTHWEST QUAR- Alex Gund, OSB¹114067 Iennifer.adams©ferc.g defendant's i n t e rest All p e r sons h a v ing an attorney i m m edi- In the name of the State claims against the esately. If you need help TER OF SECTION 19, agund©rcolegal.com ov will be sold, sublect to o f Oregon, yo u a r e t ate are r e q uired t o in finding an attorney, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, Attorney for Plaintiff hereby required to apredemption, in the real you may contact the RANGE 40 EAST OF 511 SW 10th Ave., I. Deadline for filing com pear and answer the property c o m m o nly p resent t h e m , w i t h ments: November 20 O regon St at e B a r ' s THE W I L LAMETTE Ste. 400 complaint filed against 1001 - Baker Count k nown a s : 621 2 1 vouchers attached, to 2 014. R e p l y c o m the undersigned attorLawyer Referral ServMERIDIAN, COUNTY Hacker Ln, Summeryou in the above-entiLegal Notices ney for the personal ice online at www.

OF UNION, STATE OF Publish: October 3, 10, m ents du e D e c e m tled Court and cause v ille, Or 97876. T h e r epresentative at PO oregonstatebar.org or NOTICE OF OREGON. 17, and 24, 2014 ber 5, 2014. on or before the expicourt case number is SHERIFF'S SALE Box 50, Baker City, OR b y ca l l i n g (5 03 ) ration of 30 days from 1 4-02-48932 w h e r e All documents (original HSBC BANIC USA, NA- 9 7814, w i t h i n f o u r 684-3763 (in the Portt he date o f t h e f i r st C ommonly known a s : Legal No.00038327 months after the date land metropolitan area) 109 North 2nd Street, On November 18, 2014, a nd e i g h t cop i e s ) TIONAL A S SOCIApublication o f t hi s of first publication of or toll-free elsewhere a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 should be filed w it h: Union, Oregon 97883. GET QUICIC CASH summons. Th e date TION AS T RUSTEE a .m. a t t he Ba k e r Kimberly D. Bose, Seci n Oregon a t ( 8 0 0 ) of first p u blication in FOR MASTR REPER- t his n o t i ce , o r t h e WITH THE County Court House, 452-7636. This sumretary, Federal Energy claims may be barred.

NOTICE TO FORMING LOA N this matter is October All persons whose rights mons is issued pursuDEFENDANTS: 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , Regulatory Co mmis3 , 2014. I f y o u f a i l CLASSIFIEDS! TRUST 2005-1, its sucmay be affected bye ant to ORCP 7.

Baker City, O r egon, sion, 888 First Street, timely to appear and READ THESE PAPERS Sell your unwanted car, c essors i n in t e r e s t the defendant's interthe proceedings may CAREFULLY! NE, Washington, DC a nswer, plaintiff w i l l a nd/or a s s i g ns , i s property and h ouseest will be sold, sub20426. obtain additional infor- RCO LEGAL, P.C. apply to the above-enplaintiff, and SHERI L. hold items more quickm ation from t h e r e Alex Gund, OSB¹114067 A l a w s ui t h a s be e n Iect to redemption, in C AMPBELL FI C A titled court for the records of the court, the agund©rcolegal.com started against you in ly and affordably with the real property comThe C o m m i ssion's l ief prayed fo r i n i t s SHERI LYNN CAMPmonly known as: 2045 Rules of Practice ret he a b o v e - e n t i t l e d the classifieds. Just call personal representa- Attorneys for Plaintiff complaint. This is a IuBELL-WILLIAMS; Virginia Avenue, Baker quire all intervenors filtive, or the attorneys 511 SW 10th Ave., court by James B. Nut- us today to place your dicial foreclosure of a WELLS FARGO FIfor the personal repre- Ste. 400 ter 5 Company, plain- a d and get r e ady t o City, Oregon 97814. i ng documents w i t h NANCIAL deed of trust in which sentative, Damien R. Portland, OR 97205 tiff.

P l aintiff's claims s tart c o u n t in g y o u r The court case numt he C o m m i ssion t o the plaintiff requests OREGON,INC.; AND ber is 14-024, where serve a copy of t hat are stated in the writthat the plaintiff be alOCCUPANTS OF THE Yervasi, Yervasi Pope, P: 503-977-7840 cash. The Observer 541GREEN TREE SERVIC- d ocument o n ea c h PREMISES is defenP C, P O . B o x 5 0 , lowed t o f o r e c lose ten complaint, a copy 953-3151 or Baker City Baker City, OR 97814. Need a good used vehio f w h ic h w a s f i l e d ING LLC is p l aintiff, person on the official d ant. T h e s al e i s a your interest in the folwith the above-entitled Hera Id 541-523-3573. a nd C . E. D O C IC- service list for the procle? Look in the classified. lowing descnbed real p ublic auction to t h e WEILER AICA CHAR- Iect. Further, if an inDate and first published highest bidder for cash LES DOCICWEILER; t ervenor f i le s c o m - or cashier's check, in October 24, 2014 Public Notice ments or documents MORTGAGE ELEChand, made out to UnAttorney for the Personal TRONIC REGISTRA- with the Co m mission TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE ion County S heriff's TION SYSTEMS, INC.; relating to the m erits Representative Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by DAVID W. STEELE as Grantor, to ABSTRACT 8 Office. For more inforGATEWAY FINANCIAL of an issue that may Damien R. Yervasi mation on this sale go TITLE COMPANY as Trustee, and ALBERT THIBODEAU as Beneficiary under that certain trust deed SERVICES; OCCUaffect the responsibilito: dated March 4, 2004, recorded March 9, 2004 as Microfilm Document No. 20041306, Records of Union Published: October 24, PANTS OF THE PROP- ties of a particular rewww.ore onshenffs.

County, Oregon, covering the following described real property situated in the above mentioned county ERTY is d e f e ndant. source agency, they 31, 2014 and com sales.htm and state, to-wit: The sale is a p u b lic must also serve a copy November 7, 2014 •

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1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

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auction to the highest o f the d ocument o n Published: October 17, b idder f o r c a s h o r that resource agency.

24, 31, 2014and c ashier's c h e c k , i n November 7, 2014 h and, made o u t t o Comments may be filed Baker County Shenff's e lectronically via t h e LegaI No. 00038718 Office. For more inforInternet in lieu of pamation on this sale go per. The Commission NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S to: ww w . o re onsher- strongly encourages SALE electronic filings. See

A parcel of land situated in the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 18, Township 4 South, Range 40 East of the Willamette Meridian, more particularly described as follows, with reference to Map of Survey Number 10-85, as filed in the office of the Union County IN THE CIRCUIT Surveyor: Beginning at a point of the West right of way line of Birch Place, said point being at the COURT FOR THE intersection of said West right of way line and the North line of property conveyed to the City of STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE Union by deed Microfilm No. 98289, said point being South 89E44'02" East 292 feet (1.36 feet COUNTY OF UNION South and 292.00 feet East) of the Southeast corner of Lot 4, Block D, Catherine Creek Addition to BMO HARRIS BANIC Union, Oregon; F/IC/A MKI BANIC, its 18 C F R On November 18, 2014 thence North 89E44'02" W est along said North line of the City of Union tract, 92.00 feet; thence LegaI No. 00038698 385.2001(a)(1)(iii) and successors in interest at the hour of 1 0 :00 North OE15'58" East 100.00 feet; thence South 89E44'02" East 92.00 feet to the West right of way Published: October 17, the instructions on the and/or assigns, a .m. a t t he Uni o n line of Birch Place; thence South OE15'58" West along said West line 100.00 feet to the point of 24, 31, November 7, Commission' s w eb County Sheriff's Of - Plaintiff, v.

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF beginning.

2014 sIte fice, 1109 IC Ave, La GERALDINE A. DAW(http://www.ferc.gov) TOGETHER WITH mobile home Grande, Oregon, the DISTRICT "e-Filing" S ON aka G ER I A . u nder t h e defendant's i n t e rest SITUATE IN the City of Union, Union County, Oregon. (04S4018DC-735; Ref. ¹16220) MEETING NOTICE DAWSON; J E F F HAXlink. will be sold, sublect to Property Address: 430 Birch Place, Union, Oregon.

Medical Springs Rural TON; JAMES HAXredemption, in the real Appointment of Successor Trustee, appointing Floyd C. Vaughan as successor trustee has been Fire Protection Distnct k. Baker County, Oregon property c o m m o nly TON aka Jim Haxton; Board of Directors will recorded in Union County records.

JOHN HAXTON; JU(Baker County) filed k nown as : 1 4 2 1 U h old it s re gu la r LIE HA R G ROVE; Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations the Settlement AgreeAvenue, La G rande, monthly board meetment on behalf of itSTATE OF OREGON; secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised O regon 97850.

T h e ing at Pondosa Station, OCCUPANTS OF THE self and the U.S. Bucourt case number is Statutes 86.735(3); the defaults for which the foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when on Thursday, NovemPREMISES, and THE reau of Reclamation, 13-02-48247, w h e re due the following sums: ber 6, 2014 at 7 P.M U .S. Department o f Wells Fargo B a n k, REAL PROPERTY LOto discuss fire depart$262.24 due each month for August through December 2012, January through December 2013, CATED AT 702 C AVEA gricultur e Fo r e s t N.A., its successors in ment operations. and January through June 2014 along with late fees of $1,954.52 for monthly payments not fully Service, U.S. Fish and NUE, LA G RANDE, i nterest a n d /o r a s OREGON 97850, paid within ten (10) days of their due dates; failure to pay real property taxes and failure to provide Wildlife Service, Oresigns, is plaintiff, and LegaI No. 00035588 insurance on the property. g on Department o f Travis Brown; ICelly Defendants.

Published: October 24 Fish and Wildlife, OreTO THE DEFENDANTS: Brown ; L ea n ne By reason of the defaults just described, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the 2014 UNKNOWN HEIRS of gon Department of EnBrown; Occupants of obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, GERALDINE DAWvironmental Q u a lity, the Premises are deSTORAGE UNIT to-wit: SON AICA GERI A. and Oregon Water Refendants. The sale is a AUCTION $12,076.98 plus interest from March 6, 2014 at the rate of $2.31 per day.

DAWSON: sources Department.

ABC Storesall, Inc. p ublic auction to t h e WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee will on November 26, 2014, at the T he purpose of t h e highest bidder for cash 41298 Chico Lane Settlement Agreement hour of 1:00 o'clock, P. M., in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, on the Front or cashier's check, in Defendants.

Baker City, OR 97814 is to r esolve among hand, made out to UnAuction on Steps of the Union County Courthouse at 1007 4 Street, La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell th at the signatories all ision County S heriff's In the name of the State public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the real property above which the grantor had Saturday at 10 a.m. o f Oregon, yo u a r e sues associated wit h Office. For more inforOctober 25, 2014 hereby required to ap- or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed together with any interest issuance of an onginal mation on this sale go license for the prolect pear and answer the which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to to: Description of property: complaint filed against satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of the sale, including a www.ore onshenffs.

Household, p e r s o nal rega rding a nnua I cooryou in the above-enti- reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the dination meetings, proitems, and misc. com sales.htm tled Court and cause right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding Iect operation, fish enProperty owner: Robert on or before the exer- dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other t rainment a n d p a s Henshaw tion of 30 days from than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any sage, wate r q u ality, Published: October 17, Amount due: $140.00 t he date o f t h e f i r s t erosion and vegetation Unit ¹ C24 24, 31, 2014and publication of the sum- other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required a nd n o x i ou s w e e d November 7, 2014 mons. The date of first under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying those sums or tendering the performance management, terresForeclosures under ORS tnal wildlife resources, LegaI No. 00038736 publication in this mat- necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing 87.669-87.691 ter is October 3, 2014. the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided historic an d a r c heoIf you fail timely to ap- by ORS 86.753. logic resources, emer- ADVERTISEMENT FOR LegaI No. 00038697 REQUEST FOR p ear a n d an s w e r , gency contact and acPublished: October 17 In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in PROPOSALS plaintiff will apply to tion, recreation, and 24, 2014 t he a b o v e - e n t i t l e d interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is r oad d is t u r b a n c e . Consulting Engineering c ourt fo r t h e r e l i e f secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors UNITED STATES OF Services for Baker County requests AMERICA FEDERAL Infrastructure that the C o mmission prayed for in its com- in interest, if any.

ENERGY REGULATORY accept and incorporate Improvement Project plaint. This is a c laim Also, please be advised that pursuant to the terms stated on the Deed of Trust and Note, the benefifor declaratory relief to ciary is allowed to conduct property inspections while property is in default. This shall serve as notice that COMMISSION into an y o r i g i nal The City of La Grande is reform a certificate of soliciting statement of cense the prolect the compliance and a Iudi- the beneficiary shall be conducting property inspections on the said referenced property. qualifications from enprotection, mitigation, We are attempting to collect a debt on behalf of the beneficiary named in this Trustee's Notice of Sale NOTICE OF a nd en h a n c e m e n t g ineering f i r m s f o r c ial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which (also referred to as the "creditor") and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. This debt is SETTLEMENT m easures s t a te d i n consulting services to the p laintiff r e q uest owed to the creditor in the amount described in the notice. Under some circumstances, you may receive AGREEMENT AND provide overview and Appendices A through SOLICITING p l a ns, that the plaintiff be al- more than one copy of this notice. Unless you dispute the validity of this debt, or any portion thereof, E of th e S e ttlement approva I o f COMMENTS specifications and bid lowed t o f o r e c lose within 30 after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice, we will assume the debt to be valid.

Agreement. your interest in the foldocuments; to provide lowing described real If you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that A copy of the settlerequested prolect en(October 21, 2014) the debt, or any portion thereof, is disputed, we will obtain verification of the debt of (if applicable) a copy m ent a g r e e ment i s gineenng services; and property: of a judgment against you and a copy of the verification or (if applicable) the judgment will be mailed to Take notice that the folavailable for electronic other engineenng conl owin g s et t l e m e n t review at the Commiss ulting s e r v ice s o n LOT 1 AND 2 IN BLOCIC you. We will provide you with the name and address of the original creditor, if different from the creditor 2-C STREET IN THE named above, if you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of sion in the Public Refagreement has been Public Works Prolects. filed with the CommisFor a firm to be considORIGINAL TOWN OF this notice that you request such information. erence Room or may sion and i s a v ailable ered four (4) copies of L EGRAND, IN T H E be v i e we d o n the DATED: July 9, 2014.

Floyd C. Vaughan, Successor Trustee for public inspection.

Commission's website t heir q u a l i f i c a t i o n s CITY OF LA GRANDE, P. O. Box 965 UNION C O U N TY, at http://www.ferc.gov shall be submitted no Baker City, Oregon 97814 a.Type of A p p l ication: u sing t h e "eLibrary" later than Fnday, OctoOREGON, ACCORD541-523-4444 Settlement Agreement link. Enter the docket ber 31, 2014 at 12:00 I NG TO T H E R E CORDED PLAT O F number excluding the p.m. (noon). Copies of SAID ADDITION. last three digits in the b.Pro l e c t No .: RFP documents may Publish: October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2014 P-1 2686-004 be obtained at the City docket number field to Legal no. 4897 of La Grande, Public C ommonly known a s

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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 randeobserl/ercom or send them to 14065t StreetLe Grande OR97850

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

MIDTERM ELECTION

Pesky peacocks are featured in invitation to dinner party

Racesfor governorcarry serious2 1 imylications

DEARABBY:A former colleague recently tunity to meet others who are involved in moved nearby and sent us an invitation to positive activities. dinner at her new residence. She lives in He won't like it, but do it anyway. If you an area that's populated by wild peacocks, do, it will save your sanity. which she knew before she moved there.

A condition ofher invitation is that we DEARABBY At a wedding reception Iat(my spouse and I) agree to use a type ofhigh- tended recently, the mother of the br7'de gave powered water gun to shoot at the peacocks a salespitch forherinsurance company. She from herbaicony whilewe concluded with the statement are visiting. I understand that she would now be able DEAR that these birds can be messy to write this off on her taxes.

(I assume from their dropABBY Was th i s legitimate? She CF~ had numerous clients there, pings). However, we find conditioning the visit upon as well as prospective ones, our willingness to shoot water at the birds and gifts with corporate logos for them disconcerting. stashed in the bathroom.

— TAKENABACKIN CALIFORNIA Because we find this activity distasteful, DEAR TAKEN ABACK Talk about a should we decline and state why, or accept "marriage of convenience." How unbelievbut make clear that we won't participate in the fowl-watering activity? How does one ably tacky! Actually, my tax experts tell me handle this tactfully? that she's not entitled to write the reception — NO FOWL PLAYINFLORIDA otfbecause the predominant motive of the DEAR NO FOWL PLAY: Because your occasion was not business. Let's hope the former colleague invited you with the IRS doesn't get wind of it. expressed understanding her guests will be DEARABBY: Iam a 21-year oldwoman expected to "fowl-water," which would make you uncomfortable, politely decline the invi- from the Philippines. I have been insecure tation. If you feel you must pass judgment all my life. I know I have a pretty face, but on shooting at the peacocks, all you need to Ihave a lot ofscars on my legs from childsay is you prefer not to shoot at any creature hood. that can't defend itself.

Because of this I am depressed, unhappy and insecure. I never wear shorts, skirts or DEARABBY:I have been married for dresses that show my legs.

80years and have no children. Now in my Do youthink thereissomeguy somewhere mid-50s, I realize what a negative force my who will love me despite my scars? I'm well husband hasbeen in my life. aware that guys like sexy ladies with flawI was not allowed to have children, and less skin.

I hatetheway my legslook,and Idoubt I over the years I have lost all family and mostfriendsbecause hedidn'tlikeanyone. will ever find a husband. Please help me.

He constantly badmouths the town we li ve — INSECURE LADY in — it's my hometown — and any interests DEAR INSECURE: Please quit putting Ihave.He hasn'tworked in 10years since yourself down. Sometimes we women can be our mostsevere critics.Ifyou stop looking closing his business.

I wake up every morning with the thought for reasons men won't like you and start concentrating on why they will, you may ofjust trying to make it through one more have better luck. day.Iam a shelloftheperson Ioncewas, Men like women who are fun to be and don't know where to turn. Please help.

— NAMELESS IN THE USA around, who are kind, intelligent, honest DEAR NAMELESS: Get out of the house and who don't play games. A man who would reject you because of scars on your and out of isolation. Volunteering in your community will give you an escape from legs isn't a person you need for a lasting, meaningful relationship. your husband's negativity and an oppor-

The Associated Press

licans in search of clues to the 2016presidential contest might find them in this year's governor races.

GOP candidates are defending seats in Florida, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio and trying to defeat a Democratic incumbent in Colorado.

Taken together, the five statesaccount for72 electoral votes, or more than a quarter of the total needed to win the White House.

The success or failure of Republicans in those races could hold big influence over the fortunes of the party and its prospective presidential candidates — none more than New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a potential presidentialcandidate who leads the Republican Governors Association. Win in these states and Republicans could parlay their network ofgovernorsintoa blueprint for winning. Losing any or all could raise obstacles in a potential campaign against Hillary Rodham Clinton, the leading Democrat considering a run for the White House.

No race figures more prominently in that calculation than Florida, where Republican Gov. Rick Scott and Democrat Charlie Crist, a former GOP governor, are battling for control of the nation's top battleground state.

With 29electoralvotes, Florida has been the biggest up-for-grabs prizein recent presidential elections.

"If we're able to win in

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Florida it would put the 2016 campaign in a more fiiendly environment," said Mitch Stewart, a former Obama campaignstrategist,ofthe governor's election.

In 2012, President Barack Obama's campaign won in a seriesofhard-fought contests in many of the same states withcompetitivegovernors' races this year. Few expect Republicans to sweep the races — but any success could give them hope in 2016.

Ohio and Iowa offer upbeat scenarios for the GOP. In Ohio, Republican Gov. John Kasich is sailing to re-election against Democrat Ed FitzGerald, whose campaign imploded in a series of negative revelations. A Kasich victory could help his party's

1Info.

brand in Ohio while raising questions about the Democrats' capabilities in the state.

"Going into '16, the baggage of Obama is not going to go away, and the Democrats just don't have high-profile political leaders statewide," said Terry Casey, an Ohiobased GOP strategist who has advised Kasich.

Iowa GOP Gov. Terry Branstad holds a steady lead in the polls and could become thelongest-serving governor in U.S. history. Branstad seized control of the state partyaway from supporters of Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, something that could be anassettoestablishment Republicans competing in the first presidential caucus state.

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Tuesday

Baker City Temperatures 33 (4

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Friday, October 24, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

EXPLORING MOUNT EMILY RECREATION AREA'S MOUNTAIN Blit',ING TRAILS

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Mountain bike trails in the Mount Emily Recreation Area come with views across Grande Ronde Valley.

Mount Emily Recreation Area iMERAl offers a modest variety of opportunities for outdoor enthusiast, buta sm attering oflocal enthusiasts, county park employees and Eagle Scouts are makingit a place worth visiting.

MERA is a mere three miles from La Grande's bustling downtown. The main trailhead for nonm otorized adventures islocated 2.8 miles north of Blackhawk Trail Lane on Owsley Canyon Road.

This fall, to satisfy the conditions set forth in a Recreation Trail Program Grantawarded toU nion County and the Blue Mountain Single Track Club, trail building has been taking place at a constant rate. The grant was awarded two years ago with monies to go toward the building of at least 15 miles of single track within MERA by the end of October 2014.

Local volunteers, county workers and crews of workers from the Powder River Correctional Facility in BakerCity have been working diligently to meet the deadline.

Currently there are four new trails traveling at least 15 miles roughed in, to be compacted and perfected over the next few months of precipitation and light use. These trails have been tentatively named Flow, Indian Rock, Caffeine and Ricochet.

The new trails are rated blue and need moderate skilland a degreeof physical fitness to enjoy.

The Flow and Indian Rock trails travel north and are the longer of thefourtrails.Both trailsattempt to follow the contours of the land as Photo by Mavis Hartz much as possible but are punctuTaking a break in the sunshine among the pines in the Mount Emated by spurts of climbing that ily Recreation Area north of La Grande. escort you around rock bands and keep the trails within the MERA Caffeine and Ricochet are con"choose your own adventure" style sidered connector trails and offer a o f l i nking various trails together. boundary.

FLYTYING CORNER

Swiss Grasshopper

Ryan Brannacka/Wescom News Sennce

Swiss Grasshopper, tied by Quintin McCoy.

There are better hopper patterns to tie for our Western river trout, but this is an interesting example of how a fly-fisherman from Switzerland might attempt to match the terrestrial.

Tie this pattern with olive thread on a No. 8-14 long shank. For the body, use olive yarn ribbed with yellow thread. Use knotted pheasant tail fibers for the rear legs. For the wing, use lacquered grey duck. Tie the head with olive yarn. Finish with short pheasant fiber front"legs."

SOURCE: Gary Lewis, For Wescom News Service

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:- THENEXT RIDE MAVIS HARTZ

SeeRifle IPrII,e 2B When readytotackleMERA and its spaghetti bowl style of trails I would suggest first mastering Flow Trail.

Flow Trail starts out of the southwest side of the Owsley Canyon parking lot. There are brown carbonite signs with minuscule numbers to help you out if you get lost.

During the primary, fairly non-aggressive, section ofthisadventure, followthe signsthatread "700."

After a delightful period of time on the well-established section of the Flow/700 Trail the trail comes to an abrupt end on the 600 road.

If enough adventure has been had forthe day,follow the 600road to the south and back to the parking lot.

Travel north for more fun and adventure until you see a trail go up anembankment marked by another carbonite sign that reads "724."The 724 sign marks the beginning of a 472-foot climb. It is tempting to write this climb off as not worth the switchbacks but the gradual increase, due to being able to wave at your partner as they cross back the other way every hundred feet, has its own devilish pleasure.

Over haifway through the climb road 409 makes an appearance.

Travelapproximately 15 feetnorth on it before continuing up on the new Flow trail.

SeeMount Emily/Page 2C

TRAVELER REMINDER

Section of LoopRoadClosed Hunters who are accustomed to traveling between Baker and Wallowa counties via the Wallowa Mountain Loop Road, also known as Forest Road 39, will have to make alternative arrangements. The southernmost13-mile section of the two-lane paved highway, along North Pine Creek, will be closed to all traffic until next June while crews rebuild the road. That section starts at the junction of Road 39 and Highway 86, about10 miles east of Halfway. A 30-mile detour, mostly on one-lane gravel Forest Service roads, will remain open until heavy snow falls. That route is via Forest Road 66, which starts near Halfway and climbs into theWallowa Mountains, passing Fish Lake andTwin Lakes. The gravel road is open to vehicles hauling trailers but it is not recommended for motor homes.

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It is crazy to spend all the time and expense to get in the position to take a shot only to miss because you didn't sight in your rifle.

One time I took a buddy blackpowder hunting to one of my secret spots. I don't remember exactly but he had eight to 12 shots that morning and never hit one. I'm convinced he had never sighted in his rifle. You're going to be excited enough so you don't need to throw in the factor of not having your rifle sighted in on top of that.

If you've just mounted a scope, then setup a targetat25yardsto get on the paper. That means at least hit the target so you know which way to adjust. Then go out to 100 yards. A lot of people out West sight in their rifles for 200 yards since we get longer shots out here.

Shoot at 200, 300 and 400 yards so you know how high to hold over yourtargetatvariousyardages.

You don't get many opportunities at elk so you want to make a good shot if it presents itself But let's back up and talk about actually sighting in your rifle.

El Nino: The term that gives skiers a chill

By Mark Morical Wescom News Service

Last winter was not exactly a memorable one for skiers and snowboarders across Oregon, as snowfall amounts were well belowaverage atmany mountain resorts.

Snowriders hoping for some encouraging news heading into this season might be disappointed by the long-term weather outlook.

Yep, it's looking like an El ¹no, albeit a weak one.

Kathie Dello, deputy director of the Oregon Climate Service at Oregon State University in Corvallis, did her best to spin a more positive outlook for skiersduring our conversation last week, but she could not hide from the El ¹no forecast.

"I feel like I never have good news for you," Dello told me."It's looking like warmer and drier, but these things are just putting a probability on a certain thing happening, and it can always go in a different direction. There is an El ¹no event that forecasters think will start in the next month or so. It's been very fickle.

The ocean looks like it's on board, but the atmosphere doesn't. It typically means that we have warmer, drier winters, but again, it doesn't always work out that way."

SeeEl Nino/Page 2C

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

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At a bare minimum, sight in off a table and have something soft to lay your rifle on, as the photographer's daughter, Cami, does here.

RIFLE

Photo courtesy of Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort

The Elkhorn Mountains got an early preview of winter on Tuesday morning as snow whitened the slopes at Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort. As usual the ski area's tentative opening date is the day afterThanksgiving, Nov. 28.

EL NINO Continued ~om Page1C Dello added that ifthe El ¹no weather pattern does occur, it will be a weak event — meaning warmer and drier than average in the Pacific Northwest, but not THAT much warmer and drier.

El ¹ino is an oscillation of the ocean-atmosphere system in the tropical Pacific that has important consequences for weather around the globe, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. For the Pacific Northwest, those consequences typically are warmer-thanaverage temperatures and below-average precipitation during the winter. Or, as skiers and snowboarders might look at it: not much snow.

Last winter was neutral, Dello said, neither an El ¹ino nor its ocean-atmospheric counterpart, a La ¹ina. Still, skiresortssuffered.Hoodoo Ski Area near Sisters might have been the most dramaticallyaffected.Theresortwas unable to open until Feb. 8about two months later than normal —due to a dearth of snow and received about 40 percent ofitsaverage annual winter snowfall for the season.

With a summit elevation of 9,065 feet, Mount Bachelor

"Last winter and spring were a little bit odd, but we did getsnow in February and March."

— Kathy Dello, Oregon Climate Service

skiarea was notaffected much by the low snow year.

The resort stillreceived 399 inches of snow last winter, comingclose to itsaverage of 462 inches. Bachelor received a dusting of snow last week, and the resort is scheduled to open Nov. 26, according to www.mtbachelor.com.

Dello said thatsea-surface temperaturesoffthecoastof Oregon are indicating an El ¹ino event to come.

"It doesn't really have to do with the number of storms," Dello said. "If you think back to last year, it was dry through the end of January, and then we started getting storms in February, but a few of them were too warm to be snow. But then we started making up some snowpack in the central to northern Cascades during the spring months."

NOAA issued an El ¹no watch a few months ago, when the El ¹ino seemed almostcertain,according to Dello. Since then, she said, the El ¹no signature has lostsome ofitsstrength,but the prediction remains.

The last few winters have included more snowfall later

MOUNT EMILY Continued from Page1C The new trail offers beautiful vistas of Mount Harris, ponderosa pines, snowberries, western larch itamarackl and beautiful green rocks.

The new trails are fairly well marked with carbonite signs, yellow tape and precision handwriting. Follow the signs marked"Flow" until just past Conley Creek. Currently there is no signage that says Conley Creek but thereisa bridgein progress.

The bridge itself is being orchestrated by Beeck Thurman for his Eagle Scout project. The bridgeisforbike and pedes„jj~ trian traffic and leaves enough room for visitorsofthe furry four-leggedvariety toaccessthe Thurman water.

Just past Conley Creek a glimpse of Ricochet Trail tempts individuals off the Flow trail.

Itsportswide,sweeping bermed corners that will be laughter-creating swooping points of acceleration this next spring when theyarefi rmed up.

Continue on Flow until it intercepts with OwsleyCanyon Road.There the new Flow Trail ends.Thereare a variety ofoptionsto continue riding at that point or take the road back tothe trailhead.

I suggest taking the trail to the west that goes up. The short climb shifts into one of the best downhill sections they have recently built. At this time the trail is unnamed but it featuresopen hillsidesofgrassand beautiful timberedravines.

This trail flirts with Owsley Canyon Road crossing it again to loop back onto the Flow Trail already described. The way back to the

•000

in the season, during February and March, with lots of high-pressure, sunny days in December and January. Dello saidthere isnorealpattern to that. cWe've had a few big springs the past four or five years," she said."Last winter and spring were a little bit odd, but we did get snow in February and March, and there was great skiing and snowboarding. High pressure does move in during the winter every now and then.

We get an inversion over here iin the Willamette Valley), and we all go over to Bend and get some sunshine."

Dello said the Northwest is certainly in need of a healthy snowpack after last year's limited snowfall and an exceptionally dry summer ledtoincreased drought and wildfires across Oregon. cWe getto restartthe clock," she said."If we can get a big snow year, we will minimize the impact trom this summer. It's encouraging that we've moved into this active weather pattern now, and we're starting to see some signs of fall and winter. I like ithe rain). It feels nice."

"Just past Conley Creek gl aimpse of Ricochet Trail tempts individuals off the Flow trail. Itsports wide, sweeping bermed corners that will

be laughter-creating swooping points of acceleration this nextspring when

they arefirmed up." trailhead is the way already traveled. Instead of gaining elevation, however, you lose it.

Grin-popping exaltation exists as you cross road 409, swoop down trail 724, shoot south on road 600 and back to Flow/700 Trail.

Remember, if you are tired of the ride, any of these roads taken to the south will lead you back to the Owsley Canyon parking area.

At this point maps and signage are a work in progress.

There isa kiosk sporting a large map and smaller maps you can take with you at the trailhead but the new trails have yet to be added. If you have strong feelings about how signage, construction or mapping should be done, join the Blue Mountain Single Track Club.

I would suggest using an app such as Map M y Ride, a GPS oreven acompass ifyou are afraid you will get hopelessly lost. Keep in mind that these trails are new and need a bit of time to reach their full potential. Being mindful of the trails is always encouraged.

Pleasedo notrideifm ore dirtstickstotires, hooves or shoes than is left behind. Also, make sure you are not damaging the soft trails by walking on the edge or damaging thesoftberms.

MERA is definitely on its way to making La Grande an even better place to live and

Continued ~om Page1C Everyone recommends shooting groups of three before making an adjustment.

Here's why. What if you make one shot and adjust when actually you jerked the trigger? Or what if you take three shots and they're all over the target? Which way do you need to move the sight? Now you have to decide if it's you jerking the trigger, thescopeisloose or if the gun is not accurate.

Take the easy route first and make sure that the scope is screwed down tight.

Ifyou'regetting a good group then move the sight accordingly. For iron sights, move the rear sight the way that you want the bullet to move. If I need to make drastic moves with a scope I don't make all the adjustments at once. I'll do about V3, make one shot and go trom there.

If you're sighting in a rifle with a lot of recoil, or multiple big caliber rifles, after a few shots it's easy to start flinching. To minimize flinching wear doubleear protection — ear

plugs and ear muffs — and every once in a while they use a Caldwell Lead Sled, just don't perform. If you're which absorbs the recoil. I shooting larger game such don't care how tough you as bearorelk the problem is extrapolated exponentially. are, after a while it's tough You need to buy according not to flinch. This spring I was testing some 3'/2-inch to what type of game you're turkey loads for Hevi-Shot hunting. For varmints, you and after a couple of shots I want a bullet that will start expanding on contact. For was hurting!

To save ammo, take the deer, you want one that will three shots. If you have a pass through the hide and then start expanding. For goodgroup put your rifl ein a rest and aim at the bull's- larger game such as elk it eye. Have someone turn the needstobe alittlestronger and wait a little longer to screws until the crosshairs are on the bullet hole. That start expanding. You want will save a lot of shooting. it to hold its original weight If your scope is way otf, and not tragment.

Some people preach that use cheap ammo to get it the bullet should expand close and then switch to all of its energy inside the your high-dollar hunting ammo. For the final stages body and stop on the other side right under the skin. use the exact same ammo and grain ofbullet. All I like to have two holes for bullets/ammo shoots differmore bleeding and to help in ently. tracking. If you want more We're about out of room information, check out Ron but let's briefly cover ammo. Spomers' excellent article As kids we used cheap .30on the havalonknife website 06 ammo that only cost $10 titled'The A-B-C's of Trusting Your Bullet." abox. One year I shot an antelope and a few weeks Buy good bullets for elk later a deer. Both were perlike the Hornady GMX Sufect shots and yet they both performance and you should acted like I'd totally missed. be happy. But remember, accuracy trumps bullet Sure, we've shot more than 100 deer with them but grain, speed or performance.

FIsHING FoREcAsT • PHILLIPS RESERVOIR: trout, perch The reservoir is at15 percent of capacity.

Fishing for rainbow trout and yellow perch should improve with cooler fall temperatures.

A second batch of tiger muskies was released into the reservoir in early July of 2014.

Anglers are reminded that tiger muskies are restricted to catch-and-release only. No harvest or removal from the reservoir is allowed.

Launching boats at the Union Creek Campground boat launch is not possible.

Launching at the boat launch adjacent to the dam is feasible, but rough due to potholes in the ramp.

• PILCHER CREEK RESERVOIR: trout The reservoir water level is low, and the water level is now below the low water boat launch. Launching of boats is not possible.

The reservoir closes to fishing on Nov. 1.

• GRANDE RONDE RIVER: trout, bass The Grande Ronde River is open for steelhead. Catch rates were great last week at 3.7 hours a fish. Flows are still currently low, but there is still the opportunity to fish a few holes using different techniques. The best fishing can be found when flows are decreasing following a peak in the hydrograph, which usually occurs after a heavy rain. Current run forecasts show a high proportion of older fish. So, expect a few larger fish this year.

Remember, only adipose-fin clipped rainbow trout may be retained and all bull trout must be released unharmed. Trout fishing closes on Oct. 31.

Fall chinook are in the lower Grande Ronde and anglers are catching a few. There is no

open chinook season on the Grande Ronde.

Anglers are asked to release these fish immediately to allow them to finish spawning.

• IMNAHA RIVER: trout, bass, chinook The Imnaha River is open for steelhead.

PITtag detections show a number of steelhead moving up the lower river and anglers are beginning to have success. Fall chinook are in the lower river to spawn. There is no open Chinookseason on the Im naha River.

Anglers are asked to release these fish unharmed to allow them to complete the cycle.

Trout anglers may find some success as the water cools and trout become more active. Remember, below the mouth of Big Sheep Creek only adipose-fin clipped trout may be harvested. All bull trout must be releasedunharmed. The upper Imnaha has a healthy population of mountain whitefish (a member of the trout family) and can produce some large fish. Look for whitefish in deep pools and runs. Whitefish will take small bead-head nymphs and small spinners. Trout fishing closes Oct. 31.

• MORGAN LAKE: rainbow trout Fishing for rainbow trout should improve with the recent cooler weather.

• WALLOWA RIVER: steelhead, mountain whitefish, chinook The Wallowa River has been fishing well for larger trout. Catch rates on fin-clipped trout have also been good and anglers are encouraged to harvest these fish. For fly anglers, October caddis' are on the river and trout are keying in on these large snacks.

The best dry fly fishing is in the late evening.

LAST CHANCE For Discounted 2014-2015 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

Anthony LBk8$ SANIE AS IT EVL'R WAS

Join in onthe fun at one of our

>> SEASON PASS PARTIES! • T UESDAY N OVEMBER 4TH 5 - 8 P M at Ten Depot In La Grande • T HURSDAY N OVEMBER 6TH 5 - 8 P M at Paizano's Pizza in Baker City 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-proft

play.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER8L BAKER CITY HERALD — sc

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

AP-GFIC POLL

Manvdoullhosnitalscanhandle El I ol a 'll'illhtsnsd lniflnncs fnr U.S.

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Most

Americans have some confidence that the U.S. health care system will prevent Ebola from spreading in this country, but they're not so sure their local hospital can safely handle a patient, accordingto an Associated Press-GfK poll.

Amid worry here, most Americans say the U.S. also should be doing more to stop Ebola in West Africa. Health authoritie shave been clear: Until that epidemic ends, travelers could unknowingly carry the virus anywhere.

"It seems to me we have a crisis of two things. We have acrisi sofscience,and either peopledon'tunderstand itor ... they don't believe it," said Dr. Joseph McCormick, an Ebola expert at the University of Texas School of Public Health. And,"we have a crisis in confidence in government."

Health care gets mixed reviews Nearly a quarter of Americans are very confident the U.S. health care system could preventEbola from spreading widely, and 40 percent are moderately confident.

But nearly half don't think their local hospital could safelytreatan Ebola case, and 31 percent are only moderately confident that it could.

After all, Thomas Eric Duncan, the first Ebola patient diagnosed in the U.S., at first was mistakenly sent home by a Dallas emergency room, only to return far sicker a few days later. Then, two nurses caring for him somehow became infected.

The family of one of the nurses, Amber Vinson, said Wednesday doctors no longer could detect Ebola in her as of Tuesday evening.

Asked how the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-

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tion handled those cases, 42 percentofpeople disapprove and 22 percent approve.

Fear vs. knowledge Despite months ofheadlines about Ebola, nearly a quarter of Americans acknowledge they don't really understand how it spreads.

Another 36 percent say they understand it only moderately well.

Ebola doesn't spread through the air or by casual contact, and patients aren't contagious until symptoms begin. Ebola spreads through close contact with a symptomatic person's bodily fluids, such asblood,vomit,feces,

urine, saliva, semen or sweat.

People who say they do understand are less concerned about Ebola spreading widely in this country. Among those who feel they have a good grasp on how it spreads, 46 percent are deeply concerned; thatrisesto58 percent among those who don't understand it as well.

What should be done?

A whopping 93 percent of people think training of doctorsand nurses atlocal hospitals isnecessary todeal with Ebola, with nearly all of them i78 percent) deeming it adefi nite need.

Nine out of 10 also think it's

The CDC had issued safecare guidelines to hospitals long before Duncan arrived last month, and it made some changes this week after the unexpected nurse infections.

Now, the CDC says hospitals should use full-body garb and hoods and follow rigorous rules in removing the equipment to avoid contamination, with a site manager supervising. Possibly more important, workers should repeatedlypractice the donningand doffmg and prove they can do itcorrectly before being allowed near any future patients.

While Duncan wasn't contagious during his flight, his arrival spurred U.S. officials to begin checking passengers arriving from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea for fever, an early Ebola symptom, just like they're checked before leaving those countries.

Wednesday, the CDC moved to fill a gap in that screening: Starting next week, allofthosetravelers must be monitored for symptoms for 21 days, the Ebola incubation period. They11 be toldto take theirtemperature twice a day and must reportthereadings tostate or local health officials.

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But running also reminds these participants that they're athletes. And being part of this nine-man, three-woman team — which includes Doug Masiuk, the first person with Type 1 to run across the continental United States — means that Kilarski can take comfort knowing that everyone understands exactly what he deals with. Seven of the team members have Type 1 diabetes; three have Type 2. cWeall look out for each other," Muchow says.

During training, team members have learnedtoread one another'ssignals. ''When Don says, 'I'm fine, go on without me,' we know he needs to stop," Kilarski says.'You recognize signs in each other."

Muchow has worked hard to get to this point; he was in denial for a while.

But then nine years and 50 pounds

ago, he needed laser surgery on his eye fora diabetes-related issue.H emade a pledge: Ifhe was given"a do-over, "he'd take care ofhimself.

He began working out on an elliptical trainer until he lost some weight and felt he wouldn't damage his knees by running. He's now completed a half-dozen marathons and plans to run four in four days at the end of November.

"I definitely feel empowered," he says.

"Just doing something on a regular basistends to leveloutthe blood sugar."

Muchow is the logistician of the group; he's made spreadsheets of who runs when, how long each relay leg is and what the terrain might be. His routes include legs at dawn and dusk; Kilarski's, around midnight and noon.

Pack your portable emergency kit Here is a list of items Northeast Oregon residents should have handy in case of an emergency: • Bottled water, one gallon per person per day for 10 days • Nonperishable food for 10 days, can opener • Important documents in a waterproof container • An extra set of car and house keys • Credit or debit cards and cash • Battery-powered radio, extra batteries • Cellphone and flashlight with extra batteries • Whistle to signal for help • Basic tools, wrench, pliers, duct tape, scissors • Toilet paper and plastic bags for personal sanitation • Medications for 10 days, medication information • Doctors' names and phone numbers • First-aid kit • Sturdy, comfortable shoes and rain wear • Meeting site for family members if separated • Child-care supplies • A regional map

but when it comes right down to it, they're not ready."

At the core of emergency incident management is the Incident Command System, which provides standardization through consistent terminology and established functions: command, finance, logistics, operations and planning.

The Incident Command System has set priorities that include life safety, incident stabilization and properly and resource conservation. The command staffincludes a safety officer, a liaison of5cer and a public information oflicer. broadcast.

The PIO has the vital role In addition to alerting the of communicating with the public, the incident command public, disseminating inforstructure communicates mation in a variety of ways, with its emergency preparedbut frequently over the radio. ness partners, including law For this reason, it's imperaenforcement, first responders tive that each household has and front-line stafK Its goal a radio on hand. Models is to maintain vital services and keep their personnel thatarebattery,solar or crank operated are best in operational during the emeremergency cases. The NOAA gency incident.

'Vital services would inradio is excellent because it turns on automatically when clude nursing homes, the Dethere is an emergency alert partment of Human Services,

the Senior Centers, Home Healthcare servicesand all criti calcareservices,such as hospitals ,firstresponders, law enforcement, fire departments and emergency medical personnel," Brock said.

Certain occupations are considered critical within the infrastructure of the community. Their efforts to restore and maintain"business as normal" and minimize societal disruption that can negatively impact vital ser-

vices and the economy of the community.

To this end, Union County Emergency Manager J.B. Brock may coordinate with the Public Works Department stafFto identify which roads need snow removal first to allow critical care personnel to get to theirplacesofwork.

The American Red Cross also steps into action whenever an emergency incident requires supplying shelters, food and water to individuals, such as during a structural fire, forest fire evacuation, earthquakes or winter storm disasters. They also sell emergency supply kits. cWe can open shelters in Baker, Union and Wallowa counties within a few hours at churches and at Eastern Oregon University," said Rebecca Vaughn, a volunteer with the Red Cross in La Grande.

The coalition does not go house-to-house to check on the welfareofpeopleduring a crisis, so it's important that each person be self-sustaining at their home for 10 days and that households have a working radio to listen to critical broadcasts.

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4'.

The Associated Press

The driver of an ambulance wears protective clothing while transporting AmberVinson, the second healthcare worker who contracted Ebola to a Dallas airport for a chartered flight to Emory Hospital in Atlanta for treatment, in Dallas.

EBOLA Continued ~om Page6C beforehand so we can be preparedto make fairdecisions and good decisions when we need to make them," said Dr. Marion Danis, who heads the section on ethics and health policy in the department of bioethics at the National Institutes of Health.

The US. government, through the NIH, the Department of Health and Human Services and the Food and Drug Adminisfration, is working to acceleratetheapproval,testing, production and distribution of potential Ebola treatments and vaccines.

Two vaccine candidates are in Phase 1 clinical trials beingtested for safety in humans. One, developed

by GlaxoSmithKline and the NIH, uses a chimpanzee virus to introduce Ebola virus genes into the body and stimulate an immune response. It has shown promising results in animals against the Zaire Ebola species wreaking havoc in West Africa.

Safety testing is also underway on another experimentalvaccine,developed by the Public Health Agency of Canada.

The most promising of severalmedications to treat

Ebola is ZMapp, developed

cares? I want to be an advocate thatyou can live with it."

Diabetes is never far from his mind.

How can it be, when everything you put into your mouth requires a mental calculation involving carbohydrates, insulin and timing?

The disease "affects us tremendously," he says."I tcan be a rollercoaster."

Tensions and uncertainties — Will you cramp up? Stumble? Run out of water?

— are part of anyrace. Add to that the rhythmic checking ofblood, monitoring fluid and food intake, making sme insulin pumps andmonitorsareworking,andyou get aninklingof what this team faces.

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EMERGENCY

Surgloat lhoods to ensure complete

necessary to tighten screening of people entering the U.S. from the outbreak zone, including 69 percent who say that's definitely needed.

Some would go even further: Almost half say it's definitely necessary to prevent everyone traveling from places affected by Ebola from entering the U.S. Another 29 percentsay it'sprobably necessary to do so.

More than 8 in 10 favor sending medical aid to Ebola-sfricken countries and increasing government funding to develop vaccines and treatments.

35 IN IjGQ+p~g

by Mapp Biopharmaceutical Inc. The San Diego company is working with a host offederalagenciesto speed development and testing of the drug.

But that's a slow and costly process, and manufacturers don't expect meaningful amounts of promising Ebola vaccines and treatments for months, even years.

0$cials at GlaxoSmithKline have said their Ebola vaccine candidate won't be ready in time to provide any significant relief for the current outbreak.

That didn't sit well with Manica Balasegaram, executivedirector ofDoctors Without Borders' access canlpalgll.

"Nobody knows how long this outbreak will last; our patients, front-line workers, and peopleacrossWest Afri-

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ca can't afford to hear'it'stoo late,'" Balasegaram said in a statement last week."The situation on the ground is disastrous; this is a crisis. A vaccinecould be thetipping point, but we need iGlaxol to show leadership by making a bold decision now and itakingl on some risk in drivingthrough aprocessof accelerating development in parallel with the scale-up of

supply."

That dire need for pharmaceutical intervention prompted a World Health Organization panel to determine in August that it's ethically permissible to offerpatients in W estAfrica experimental Ebola drugs whose f ef ectiveness,safety and potential foradverse reactions have not been fully vetted in humans.

"But I personally think thereare alotofpitfallsto that," said Holly Taylor, a core faculty member of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics.

Citing the use of ZMapp in the treatment of Dr. Kent Brantly and Nancy Writebol, the American medical workers in Liberia who survived their Ebola infections, Taylorsaid doctorsdon't know whether the drug aidedboth patients'recovery or not, because ZMapp's effectiveness hasn't been clinically proven in humans.

"If they haven't shown thatit'ssafe and effective in humans, I don't think it would be a good idea at all to give it to anybody," Taylor said.

While Brantly and Writebol' srecoveriesmay appear to validate ZMapp's effecti veness,Taylornoted thatboth patientsreceived superb supportive care at a top-flight medical facility, Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, a benefit that also contributed to their recovery. ''When people are facing death, you would want them to be fully informed that we don't know that ithe medicationsl are proven, but it would certainly be ethically acceptable to give it to them," Danis said."And I think some people might even feel like it's more than acceptable. It's really something we ought to do."

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Wine Tasting Annual Harvest S aturday, October 25 I I - 5 Sunday, October z6 • I I-4

Copper Belt Winery 4688r Cook Road, Baker City Follow the signs from Hwy 86 at mile post Io, Keating Cut Off Road three miles north of Eagle Cap Nursery

www.copperbeltwinery.com •000

Friday, October 24, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

ELGIN STAMPEDE

EBOLA OUTBREAIr',

Bodeo WHO SHOULD GET TRIALEBOLA raises funds forCHQ Ebola raport • Elgin Stampeders donate pink dollars for mammographies

• Questions abound about experimental medications, including are they safe?

NUMBER OF EBOLA CASES AND DEATHS as ofOct.20

II

For WesCom News Sen/ice

The second annual 'Tough Enough to Wear Pink" night at the 2014 Elgin Stampede

Rodeo raised $1,000 that was donated to Union County's Center for Human Development to pay for screening mammographies.

Stampeder Rob Moore introduced the annual fundraiserinto therodeo schedule in honor ofhis mother, Sharon Glasson, who is a breast cancer survivor. He chairs a committee with Bud Scoubes, Lara Moore and Russ and Kelly Smith. The sponsor of the event, Scott Ludwig of Food Town, became involved in honor ofhis wife Katie, another breast cancer survivor.

'The store sponsored that night," Ludwig said.'We came up with products for sale like pins, cups, anything to do with thebreastcancerlogo.W e also raflled a quilt made by the Blue Mountain Quilters."

Quilter Ann Warren said the quilt fit the'Tough Enough to Wear Pink"theme and was created"with strikingblack and pink bows with forest greens and a decisive design."

All the profits from the salesofappareland other products were donated and presented to Garnet Shaw of the Center for Human Development in the Public Health Department in La Grande. ''We did appreciatethe donation because it will help a lot of women in our community, especially those who don't have insurance or are underinsured," Shaw said. ''We don't want the costs iof mammographiesl to be a barrier for women who need these screenings."

Guinea

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tinuestodevastate West Alrica and new patients slowly bring the disease to othercountries,expertsfear the growingcrisiscould oneday create an ugly scrum for the limited supply of experimental treatments and vaccines.

Deciding which patients should be at the head of the line to get these medications could become the next ethicaldilemma forcaregivers,drug companies, humanitarian groups and government officials.

The scarce supply could pit frontline health care workers in Alrica against the masses ofEbola patients there — even U.S. soldiers, if infections occur among the military forces deployed there. The benefit of treatingolderpatientswould have to beweighed against tryingtosave younger ones. And experimental treatments for newly diagnosed patients would have to be evaluated against the needs of those with more advancedinfections.

The resulting triage would spark immense public debate about privilege, ethics and risk; issues that have only been hinted at in the limited use of experimental medications thus far in the current outbreak.

But if infections begin jumping borders more frequently, questions about the "distributive justice" of experimental medications could potentially erode public confidence in the fairness ofthepatient selection process.

"So it's important to talk about this SeeEbola / Page 5C

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Inside Most Americans have some confidence that the U.S. health care system will prevent Ebola from spreading in this country, but they're not so sure their local hospital can safely handle 8 patient, according to an Associated Press-GfK poll.

Page 5C

LESLIE BARKER

Changing mindset with diabetes f you're an athlete who happens to have diabetes, being part of a 233-mile relay team involves more than stamina.

It encompasses more than theintricate choreography of who will run when, where the van will wait, how much sleep participants need between their three 6- to 9-mile relay legs.

It necessitates more equipment than a GPS watch, a water bottle, a flashlight, an energy gel or two. And even more teamwork than usually demanded of such an endeavor.

Because when watching out for one another could be a matter oflife and death, the shoelaces that bind you better not come unraveled.

'The most important thing is making sure we're together as a team," says Jeff Kilarski, who is in his early 40s and has had Type 1 diabetes since he was 17. He's one of the dozen Team Diabadass members competing in the Capital to Coast Relay, an Austin-to-Corpus Christi race that was to begins at 4 a.m. on a recent Friday."Low bloodsugar can be fatal."

A longtime cyclist, he said yes when fellow DFW Tour de Cure diabetes cycling team member Don Muchow asked him to join the running relay. Kilarski had been an"off-and-on runner" before; since training for Capital to Coast, he can run a marathon distance.

"I was looking for somethingepictoprove toourselves what we can do and not listen to people tell us we can't," says Muchow, 53.

"Idon'tletdiabetesstand in the way of anything," Kilarski says."I used to hide when I gave myself shots.

Now I do it anywhere. Who SeeBarker / Page 5C

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HEALTHY LIVING

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Human trials begin on second experimental Ebola vaccine The National Institutes of Health announced Wednesday that human testing has begun on 8 second experimental Ebola vaccine, i/S'i/-ZEBO'i/.

The vaccine, w hich was developed by the Public HealthAgency ofCanada, uses 8 genetically altered version of vesicular stomatitis virus, which usually affects livestock and causes mild illness in humans.

In tests with monkeys, the vaccine was shown to produce Ebola virus antibodies. Researchers say this was accomplished by altering i/S'i/ so that it contained the same protein that Ebola uses to invade cells.

The vaccine is being tested at the National Institute ofAllergy and Infectious Diseases and the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, according to the NIH. One set of tests will involve 8 two-shot "prime-boost" strategy, while the other will test 8 single shot technique.

The vaccine has been licensed to Newlink Genetics Corporation ofAmes, lowa.

In September, phase one safety trials began on another vaccine candidate developed by the NIAID and the pharmaceutical company Glaxosmithkline.

The NIH said that initial safety and immune response results for the NIAID-GSK vaccine are expected by the end of this year.

— Monte Morin, LosAngelesTimes

DISASTER PLANNING

Emergency preparedness are you ready'?

By Trtsh Yerges For WesCom News Service

If an emergency situation developed in the area, would residents be selfsustaining at home for at least 10 days without outside help? Would residents have an emergency supply kit ready to

grab and go?

Trish Yerges/ForWescomNews Sennce

An "Emergency gobag" holds emergency supplies in it that will sustain you for up to 10 days in case of an evacuation.

These were some of the questions recently asked by the Union County EmergencyManagement, the Union County Emergency Preparedness Coalition, Oregon Emergency Management and the Federal Emergency Manage-

ment Agency, which is part of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

With the winter season fast approaching, snow and ice storms are one of the most likely emergency incidents to occur in the area, said April Brock, a registered nurse at Grande Ronde Hospital and a member of the U.C. Emergency Preparedness Coalition.

Extreme winter weather can cause power outages for days, meaning that homes without auxiliary generators will be without electricity and possibly heat.

Brutal weather can disrupt computers

MARIr', ON YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTH TIP

HEALTHY LIVING

Time toget vaccinated forflu season

Celebrate National Food Day with films

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that people ages 6 months and older receive the flu vaccine each year.

Vaccination is especially important for people who are at high risk for serious flu complications. This includes young children, pregnant women, people with chronic health conditions like asthma, diabetes or heart and lung disease, and people 65 years and older.

Vaccination is important for those who interact with those at high risk for flu complications.

Source: Grande Ronde Hospital

The BlueMountain ChapterFood andAgriculture PolicyTeam and the Eastern Oregon University Mission for Environmental and Social Awareness are co-sponsoring National Food Day Film Screenings of two films today.

"GMO OMG" will be shown at 3 p.m. in Ackerman 210 on the EOU campus.

"Fed Up" will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Stage Door behind the LibertyTheatre on Adams Avenue. "Fed Up" is 8 documentary aboutAmerica'3 overindulgence in consuming sugar and governmental subsidy of the sugar industry.

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and cellphone use. There could be road closures, auto accidents and buried vehicles in driveways, closed schools and householdsisolated from vitalresources in the community.

"People may think that's no big deal, but if you think about the resources we use ona daily basis,and ifpeoplearen't able to get to them, they won't have fuel or food, "Brock said."Ifyou ask peopleif they couldn't get to the grocery store for a week or more, would you be OK? You'd be surprised.

Most people tellyou yes, SeeEmergency / Page 5C

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MontanaStateNorthern at Eashm Oregon

(

1 p.m., Community Stadium

THE OBSERVER

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Tight end Andrew Woody leads group of Mounties who want to go out on top Observer file photo

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INSIDE

TWEET, TWEET

GETTING INTHE GATE

ALSO INSIDE

Experience looks to lead

Follow the game on Twitter

Grab your tickets for the game

Eastern aims for rebound

The Mountaineer season is at a crossroads after losing back-to-back games to MontanaWestern and Carroll College.

Led by Ryan Watson (35), the senior class for Eastern Oregon tries to regroup for a strong finish to the year.

We're all over the Twitterverse.

Follow @IgoBenham and @IgoAvissar for instant analysis and commentary.

You can also send us your tweets by adding ¹gomounties at the end of your tweets.

Gates to Community Stadium open two hours prior to the game.

The adult ticket price is $8, while seniors, non-EOU students and children 6to18yearsold are$5.

Children 5 or younger get in for free.

No pets are allowed into the stadium, and alcohol is only permitted in the tailgate zone or beer garden.

After two straight losses, Eastern Oregon will look to snap the losing streak and get back in the NAIA top-25 against Montana-State Northern.

The Lights come in with the Frontier Conference's secondbest offense, spearheaded by running back Zach McKinley.

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2D —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

EOU: THE BLITZ

EASTERN OREGON

SATIIRRAYSGAMES

POWER POLL

FOLLOW BREAKING NEWS ATWWW.LAGRANDEOBSERVER.COM

BY JOSH BENHAM

ALL TIMES PACIFIC MONTANA STATE-NORTHERN AT EASTERN OREGON, 1PM. Despite their defensive woes, the Lightshave the second-best off ense in the Frontier, with 4773 yards per game. QuarterbackTravis Dean, who averages 301.3 total yards per game, will look to build off last week's 37-34 win over Montana Tech.

N0.7 SOUTHERN OREGON AT COLLEGE OF IDAHO, NOON Coming off their first loss of the season to Carroll College, the Raiders and quarterbackAustin Dodge, the leading passer in the NAIA, will look to take their frustration out on College of Idaho.

The Coyotes must keep Southern off the field by controlling the time of possession with the conference's third-leading rusher, quarterbackTeejay Gordon.

N0.3 CARROLL COLLEGEAT MONTANATECH, NOON The Fighting Saints are riding high, after holding off Southern Oregon last weekend for a 42-40 victory at home.

Carroll will hope to avoid a letdown against the last-place Orediggers.

Tech's defense must play its best game of the year, as they currently allow374 points per game, second-tolast in the Frontier.

MONTANA WESTERN AT N0.13 ROCKY MOUNTAIN, NOON The Bulldogs' will be aiming for their second straight upset behind the Frontier's best run defense, facing a Battlin' Bear rushing attack ranked last in the conference.

PLAVER TOWATCH Eastern wide receiver Justin Hernandez got back on track against Montana Western, with seven receptions for 111 yards and a touchdown.

The senior has a team-high 486 yards

TREIIR TO WATCH In its past two losses to Carroll College and Montana Western, Eastern has converted just two of 22 third downs, after ranking second in NAIA prior to the Carroll game.

Potent Light offense comes to town to do battle with Mounties

By Josh Benham The Observer

The Eastern Oregon defense will be tested early and often Saturday.

Montana State-Northern comes to town after its first Frontier Conference win, 37-34, over Montana Tech. The Lights feature quarterback Travis Dean, who is second in the conference in passing yards per game with 293.1.

"Offensively, they do a really nice job," Eastern head coach Tim Camp said."They have a couple guys on the edges iwide receivers Trevor Baum and Jake Messerlyl that can stretch it vertically.

We're going to have to make plays. iDeanl is very accurate, and he's productive. The one thing we have to do is get some pressure on him."

In Northern's backfield, running back Zach McKinley, the conference leader with 922 yards rushing on the season, also resides.

But while the Northern defense has playmakers, they have been susceptible to big plays.

Entering Saturday, the Lights rank last in the Frontier in team defensive scoring, allowing 38.1 points per game.

Camp wants to continue to fix the running game, as the team ranks sixth in rushing offense in the conference, but if opportunities present themselves through the air, he won't be afraid to exploit them.

"People are playing us a little differently this year," he said.

"Teams are trying to load the box, so we're throwing the ball a lot.

We just can't keep trying to fit a square peg in a round hole."

The goal this week for the Mounties is to play a complete fourquarters.In its34-28 lossto

44 r

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Eastern Oregon quarterback Zach Bartlow evades a Southern Oregon defender earlier this season.

About the game SERIES HISTORY Eastern Oregon and Montana State-Northern have met a total of 17 times, with the Mounties enjoying an 11-6 advantage. Under head coachTim Camp, Eastern has been the victor in eight of the 10 matchups, including eight in a row, from the second meeting in 2008, to 2012. The Lights ended their winless drought in the series last season with a 45-27 victory at home.

LIGHTTO WATCH Montana State-Northern defensive lineman Tyler Craig has made a name for himself all season, and will look to continue to do that against Eastern.

The sophomore has racked up 8.5 sacks this year, including seven solo sacks. Craig began the season with two sacks in the first two games, and has recorded at least a half-sack in all seven games for the Lights.

Montana Western, the Bulldogs scored 17-unanswered points to escape with the win. aWe just have to be better in last nine minutes of the game," Camp said.aWe have to put those type of games away."

One thing Camp is not worried

about is the lingering effects of the last two losses impacting Saturday's game.

'You can't let a team beat you twice," he said.'You've got to have a short memory. That's the most important thing, and I'll think we'll able to do that."

I

LA GRANDE OBSERVER 1. Carroll College: After dismantling Eastern Oregon, the Saints are on top after avenging their only loss with a 42-40 win over Southern Oregon last weekend. Quarterback Mac Roche and theoff ense are in a groove.

2. Southern Oregon: The Raiders' No. 2 offense in NAIA, in terms of total yardage, keeps chugging along, but it was their defensive unit that let them down in the Carroll loss.

3. Eastern Oregon: The Mounties are reeling after losing to Montana Western 34-28, their second straight defeat. Eastern clings to the No. 3 spot due to its earlier win over Rocky Mountain.

4. Rocky Mountain: The Battlin' Bears only have two Frontier losses, but trips to Carroll and Southern Oregon loom in November.

5. College of Idaho: The Coyotes' Teejay Gordon remains tied in the Frontier with 13 rushing touchdowns.

6. Montana Western: After two straight losses, the Bulldogs rallied for 17-unanswered points to beat Eastern last weekend.

7. Montana State-Northern: The Lights are coming off their first conference win over Montana Tech.

8. MontanaTech:The Orediggers are winless in the Frontier, and face the top three teams to close out the year.

STAIIRIIIGS Conf.

Carroll College Southern Oregon Rocky Mountain Eastern Oregon College of Idaho Montana Western MSU-Northern Montana Tech

5-1 5-1

Overall 6-1

4-2 3-3 3-3 2-4 1-5

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g1 Hey Mountaineer Football Fans,join us before home games in the tailgate zone at EOU. Pick up a cheer card, have refreshments and visit with Observer staff before each home game.

N ot at th e g a m e T Lookforphotos and updates on ourFacebook page,and follow The Observer and our sports staff on Twitter. @lagrandenews, @Igobenham and @Igoavissar • 0. 22 southem Oregon at Eastern Cregon c nr d

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L ook for TH E B L I T Z every Friday before the EOU home games in your Weekend Observer.

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Catch it Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays

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5-2 4-3 4-3 3-5 2-5 1-6

Saturday's Games Montana Western at Rocky Mtn., noon Southern Ore. at Coll. of Idaho, noon Carroll Coll. at MontanaTech, noon MSU-Northern at Eastern Ore.,1 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 1 Games Coll. of Idaho at Mont. Western, 11 a.m.

Carroll Coll. at MSU-Northern, 11 a.m.

Mont. Tech at Eastern Oregon, noon Rocky Mtn. at Southern Ore., 1 p.m.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

THE OBSERVER —3D

EOU: THE BLITZ

Elder

MOHTAHA STATE-HORTHERHAl' HLSTERHOREGOH •

1. WHERE HASTHE GROUND GAME GONE? Eastern has run for just 242 yards in the past two games, 138 of which came on long runs from Jace Billingsley and Zach Bartlow. The inability to run the ball consistently has limited its offense.

2. MAKING LIFETOUGH FOR DEAN If the Mounties can generate a strong pass rush, it will go a long way toward limiting the big plays by Northern quarterbackTravis Dean, who is a playmaker with his arm and legs.

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3. CANTHE MOUNTIES FORCETURNOVERS? The Mountie defense must take the ball away from Northern's offense.

Eastern leads the Frontier with 12 interceptions but has forced just one turnover during its last two losses.

•

•

4. LOCKING DOWN LIGHTS' BAUM Cornerbacks Byron Benson and John Payne will face a tall task. Northern's Trevor Baum enters Saturday as the conference's leading receiver in both receptions (63) and yards

(959).

5. KEEPING BARTLOW'S JERSEY CLEAN The Lights are averaging three sacks per game for a Frontier-best 21 sacks. The Eastern offensive line has four seniors, so that experience will come inhandy against Tyler Craig and Co.

~

EOUl.BMatt GaymalI

MSINRBlhCllMCIUHle

KEY STATISTIC:The senior linebacker has 45 total tackles, with two interceptions and a touchdown.

KEY STATISTIC:Northern's running back has rushed for 922 yards on 157 carries.

One of the continued strengths for Eastern has been the play of its linebacking crew. The unit has talent and experience, with Gayman one of the headliners.

The 5-foot-11, 215-pound redshirt senior is third on the team in tackles, and has 24 solo tackles with six tackles for loss. Gayman is more than just a run-stuffer, however, as he has two interceptionson the season,good forsecond on the team, including a 33-yard interception return for a touchdown in the Mountaineers' 35-31 loss to Southern Oregon earlier thisyear.

Even though Northern has struggled for wins, its offense has been a well-oiled machine. A big aspect of its offensive prowess has been the running game, centered around Zach McKinley.

The 5-foot-10, 205-pound sophomore fits the mold of physical Frontier Conference running backs. McKinley leads the conference in both yards and touchdowns (13), and has proven to be an effective receiver out of the backfield, with18 catches for 196 yards and a touchdown. His low rushinggame was 85 yardsagainstRocky Mountain, and he has five 100-yard games.

Gayman

McKinley

EDGE: MCIGNLEY

EOU INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS Passing Zach Bartlow Rushing A.J. Prom Zach Bartlow TJ. Esekielu Jace Billingsley Alonso Mendoza Receiving Jace Billingsley Justin Hernandez Geoff Pettles A.J. Prom Alexander Miles Joshua Richards Punt Returns Jace Billingsley IGck Returns Jace Billingsley Field Goals Marc David Tackles Ga Posten R anWatson MattGa man K le Lanoue Adam Bese Intercepsons B ron Benson Ronnie Flowers MattGa man

C-A-I 133-212-4 Canies 79 71 45 18 15 R ec.

37 31 13 12 11 10

Pct .

62.4 Y a r ds 307 330 259 196 98 Yard s 390 486 149 118 106 76 No. 7 No. 13 M-A 5-9 Solo 33 33 24 23 19 No. 4 2 1

Yards 1575 Avg. 3.9 4.6 5.8 10.9 6.5 Avg. 10.5 15.7 11.5 9.8 9.6 7.6 Yards 91 Yards 309 Pct. 55.6 Ast. 34 27 21 17 11 Yards 104 29 33

TD 16 TD

Offense R EOU R M SU - N

Yds/ G 225.0 AvglG 47.1 43.2 280 163

TD

AvglG

5 6 1 1 0 0

557 694 213 169

Avg.

TD

1 7z4 184.1

225.0 293.1

4s,g 5 2 2 0

Passing

15 1

Rushing

MSU-N INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS

39 7 4 4 7 7 3

Total

15.2

130

0

Avg.

TD

238

0

0 T otal 67 60 45 40 30

37 TF L 35 40 6,0 65 QQ

Avg.

TD

270

1

Defense 2'l3 4 2373

Passing •

BACKFIELD RECEIVERS Northern Both : 'teams running : 'have back Zach McKinley MS U-N : 'explosive MSU-N has nearly duos, : 'but Northern'sTrevor outgained the top three rushers for the : 'Baum and Jake Mounties himself this : :Messerly get the season, and will look : :nod, combining for to break the 1,000- : '106 catches through yard mark Saturday. :: seven games.

1 78.3 135.0

39 1. 7 3 7 z 3

Rushing

Total

C-A-I Passing Pct. Travis Dean 161-265 10 60.8 Rushing Cames Yards Zach McKinley 157 922 Mano Gobbato 64 267 Travis Dean 25 59 Jake Messerly 4 31 Trevor Baum 6 10 Receiving Rec. Yards Trevor Baum 63 959 Jake Messerly 43 578 Zach McKinley 18 196 John Jansen 14 114 Nick Luoma 10 90 Logan Mayernik 8 46 Punt Returns No. Jake Messerly 7 IGck Returns No. Jake Messerly 15 Field Goals M-A 7-9 Jordan Rueschhoff Tackles Solo Valentine Kanehailua 41 Butch H der 34 Hunter Chandler 28 T ler Crai 19 Tucker Dunn 23 Intercepsons No. Malcolm Manuel 2 Butch H der 1 Garrett Jencoff 1

Yards 2052 Avg. 5.9 4.2 2.4 7.8 1.7 Avg. 15.2 13.4 10.9 8.1 9.0 5.8 Yards 73 Yards 292 Pct. 77.8 Ast. 17 12 14 16 9 Yards 0 30 21

TD 10 TD 13 1 0 0 0 TD 7 3 1 0 0 0 Avg. 1 0.4 Avg. 19.5 40+ 2 T otal 58 46 42 35 32 Avg. 00 300 210

Yds/ G 293.1 AvglG 131. 7 377 8.9 5.0 14 AvglG 1370 826 280 19.0 180 11.5 TD 0 TD 0 Lon g 47 TF L 15 3.0 00 85 35 TD 0 0 0

DEFENSIVE LINE Tyler Craig leads the Frontier with 8.5 M SU - N sacks, helping the Lights to a conference-best 21 sacks. The clashes with Eastern's offensive line should be fierce.

LINEBACKERS Regardless of outcome, the Mountie EOU linebackers continue to excel.

Gary Posten spearheads the group with 67 tackles, which ranks second in the Frontier.

SECONDARY Their pride may be hurting a bit after E OU the last two losses, but Eastern still boasts the best secondaryinthe Frontier and leads the conference with 12 interceptions.

PREDICTION:EASTERN OREGON 40,MONTANA STATE-NORTHERN 32 •

I •

Menlo(Callf) Southern Oregon W 45-27 L 3 1-35

a tM ontana a t Rocky Tec h Mountain

College of Idaho W 47-7

W 39-1 3 W 27-24

Carroll College

L 7-55

at Montana Western

L 28-34

Montana St.-Northern

Montana Tech

at College of Idaho

at Southern Oregon

Oct. 25,1 p.m.

Nov. 1, noon

Nov. 8,11 a.m

Nov. 15, noon

Mountiesstillhave lot toNlaVfor after losses didn't know what to expect as I made my way to a recent Eastern Oregon practice.

Following the Carroll College loss, I figured the team was down, but let's face it — the way the Fighting Saints played that Saturday, I'm not sure many teams in all of NAIA would have been able to beat them. That was a loss that stung, I'm sure, but that could be excused as facing a top team clicking on all cylinders.

The Montana Western loss, however, was a difFerent animal.

ONTHE SIDELINE

t

JQSH BENHAM The Bulldogs were 2-5 on the season but managed to upset then-No.20 Eastern 34-28. With that loss, I honestly expected a somber practice more in line with a wake than a typical college setting. But, I have to say, I was pleasantly surprised with how upbeatthe team appeared this week.

There was laughing, hooting and hollering, and a joyous focus by the Mounties. That's a testament to head coach Tim Camp and the coaching stafFfor keeping the team's spirits up, and the leadership this team has, on both sidesofthe ball.Eastern also realized that there was still a lot to play for.

If the Mounties can earn wins in the final four games, it will equal a school-record eight wins.

But more presently, they still have a chance at a playofFbid.

'' I I I > I,

j

I

By Josh Benham The Observer

Defensive lineman Parker Lawson is drawing on the past to help Eastern Oregon sail through some choppy waters.

The senior was just a wide-eyed freshman during the 2011 season, the last year the Mounties reached eight wins, when the seasoned veterans on the team seized control of the team. Lawson hopes him and his fellow seniors can have the same type ofimpact.

"I'vebeen a partofsome pretty good teams here," Lawson said.'The one year we did go 8-3, the seniors were the ones that everyone rallied around.

I tried to learn from them and set an example for the younger ones during my senior year.

That leadership is crucial Lawson as the Mounties enter a four-game stretch to end the season. Eastern was 4-1 and flying high until a 55-7 defeat to Carroll College rained on its parade.

Things didn't get any better when Eastern fell to W oody Montana Western 34-28 last Saturday. With a two-game losingstreak on thevergeof snowballing into something even worse, the seniors have

stepped up.

''We've taken that upon Watson ourselves as seniors," senior tight end Andrew Woody said."There's been alotm oreleadership.It'sbeen mainly on the captains for most of the season, but you've seen that leadership the last few weeks from a lot of the seniors.

Guys have stepped up and called people out when they aren't doing the things they're supposed to be doing. When we've seen positive things, we've been encouraging them."

The 16-member senior class knows that the season, while disappointing the past two weeks, is certainly not lost.

''We win out, and we have a good shot of making the playofFs," tight end Andrew Woody said. ''We know that, but we just have to take it one game at a time."

The Mounties make the playofFs, and they accomplish a program first. That would attain something that Camp has yearned for since taking over the job. It's a longrow to hoe, but the enthusiasm displayed this week as they prepare for MontanaState Northern show the possibility is still there.

I

down for us," senior linebacker Ryan Watson said. "There's only been two teams in EOU history to have eight wins, so we could be the third. We still have a lot to play for, but we have to play with a little chip on our shoulder and day-by-day and try to go 1-0 every week."

To reach that milestone, both sides of the ball have seen what needs to be corrected. Coupled with the coaching stafF, the veteransare trying to gettheissues fixed for the matchup with MontanaState Northern Saturday. Defensively, the run defense must improve. ''What we did wrong against Carroll is what we did wrong against Montana Western," Watson said. 'We have to tackle better and be assignment-sound. Those were two things we got away from in those two games. If we fix those, we'll be back to our winning ways."

The ofFense had better success against Montana Western, but still sputtered down the stretch, going scoreless over the final 29 minutes. ''When you have eight guys doing something on a play, it's not going to work," Woody said. "You need 11 guys going in one direction. When that doesn't happen, you wind up with a negative play. We just need to be on the same page every play."

Watson said that after some playersonly meetings directed by the seniors, this week of practicehasfeatured a greater sense of urgency and intensity. This core of seniors knows that their time is running out to make the season into what they all wanted it to be. ''We have to take it one week at a time," Lawson said. "As a senior, I only have four games lef tguaranteed to me. So I'lljust leave it all out on the field."

5

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take charge for Mounties

"Coach (Tim) Camp kind of broke it

•

OFFENSIVE LINE Garek Stuart and Loren Endsley EOU anchor a stellar group of linemen in the trenches for Eastern, and their play will dictate much of the offense's effectiveness Saturday.

•

statesmen

•

•

•000

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40 — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

EOU BLITZ

O~FF Any.meal

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DRY CLEANER

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sst presentEoltta Cer .

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SHOW YOUR EOU CARD .s

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Jon Cryer

ip

It's 12 and out fol

as last season starts N o one can accuse "Two and a H alf M e n " of resting on i<s laurels as I< heads toward i<s finish.

The CBS sitcom staple makes a big, "I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry"type change <o i<s premise in i<s 12th and final season, which begins Thursday, Oc<.

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BYJAYBOBBIN

30. Suddenly worried about his mortality, Walden (Ash<on Ku<cher, who recently became a first-time father ) wants <o adopt a child ... and believing he stands a better chance of doing soas half of a couple, he asks housema<e Alan (Jon Cryerl <o pose as his gay partner.

"It's just a little bi< ou< of left field," admits the amiable Cryer, a two-<ime Emmy winner for the series, "bu< the writers have managed <o create a story where I< makes s ense. I first t h o u g h t , ' Wow, that's a dum b idea,' bu< I mean I< was a dumb idea for these <wo guys <o have. I th in k w e've established that they're idio<s in many respects — so the more I t h o u gh t a b ou t I <, the more I said, 'Sure."'

Noting the plot gives the show's creative team "great fodder," Cryer adds part of that is a major adjustment <o frequent dater Alan's social life.

"It's a tightrope walk," the actor confirm s. "He wants <o honor the parental relationship he's creating with W alden, bu< he still has the same wants he's always had. We have an episode where Lyndsey (Cour<ney Thorne-Smi<hl wants <o come back into his life, and he has <o make that decision.

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

WEEKDAY DAYTIME I G BC

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Live! With Kelly The Chew General Hospital The Meredith Steve Harvey KATU NewsFirst KATU World KATU News at6 2 2 and Michael Vieira Show at Four News News Curious Curious Daniel Daniel SesameStreet Dinosaur DinosaurPeg Plus Super Varied Programs Charlie Rose Thomas/ SesameCat in Arthur Martha WordGirlWild Wild Varied BusiGeorge George Tiger Tiger C at W hy!

Friends Street the Hat Speaks Kratts Kratts ness Let's Make aDeal The Price Is Right The Youngandthe News Bold The Talk CBS This Morning The Doctors Dr. Phil KOIN 6 Newsat 4 News News News Evening 6 Restless News Today Varied Million- KGW Varied Days of our Lives The Dr. OzShow The Ellen DeGe- KGW News at4 KGW Nightly KGW New sat6 aire News neres Show News News Good DayOregon The 700 Club Paid Riches! The Better Show The Real The WendyWil TMZ Live Judge Judge Judge Judge 5 O'Clock News News Varied 12 12 Program liams Show Judy Judy Judy Judy Justice Judge The QueenLatifah Rachael Ray Judge Judge Paternity Divorce H ot H o t Judge Mathis The People's CourtCops Cops Cleve- Simp- Engage- Engage- Mike & Mike & ~UP H 13 forAII Faith Show Karen Mablean Court Court Bench Bench R el. R e l . land s o ns ment ment Molly Molly Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Tll F' t48 The First 48 First 48 Varied A8(E 52 28 Parking Parking Dog V aried Bounty Hunter O' ' I M' d Paid Paid P a id Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Movie AMC 60 20 Varied ProgramProgram Program Beasts, Bayou Va ried Programs ANP 24 24 Vaned Programs Mickey Never Mickey Mickey Doc Doc S o fia theSofia theVaried Mickey Mickey D oc D o c Varied Programs (:10) Vaned Programs pISN 26 37 Varied Mouse Land Mo useMouse McSt. McSt. First First Mouse Mouse McSt. McSt. Jessie SportsCenter SportsCenter SportCtr Football NFL Insiders NFL Live Around Pardon SportsCenter Varied Programs ESPN 33 17 SportsCenter SportsCenter '70s '70s '70s Middle 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Varied Gilmore Girls Middle Middle Varied Reba Varied Reba Boy... Boy... Varied Programs FAM 32 22 '70s Mother Mother Mother VariedPrograms Two Two V aried Mike Mi ke FX 65 15 Varied Programs Home &Family Home &Family Little House Little House The Waltons HALL 87 35 Lucy Lucy Golden Golden Golden Golden Home &Family Charmed Movie LIFE 29 33 Paid Balance Unsolved Mystery Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Mother Mother Varied Programs Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Charmed Sponge-Sponge-Peppa Bubble Bubble Dora, Wallyka- Wallyka- Team PAW Blaze, PAW PAW Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Odd Odd Sponge- Varied Programs NICK 27 26 Bob Bob Pig Guppies Guppies Friends zam! zam!

U m iz. Patrol Monster Patrol Patrol Bob B o b Bob Par entsParents Bob Paid Paid The DanPatrick Show Varied Programs ROOT 37 18 TCopp« Paid Paid Paid The Rich EisenShow • • SPIKE 42 29 Varied Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs Paid Paid P a id Paid P a id Paid P a id Paid P a id Paid P a id Varied Programs Tp 5 1 3 2 Varied ProgramProgram ProgramProgram ProgramProgram ProgramProgram ProgramProgram Program TLC 49 39 Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids Preg Pr eg Preg Varied Gypsy Varied Four Weddings 19Kids Varied 19 Kids 19 Kids Island Medium Say Yes SayYes Say Yes Say Yes VariedPrograms d C ll d Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Bones Varied Programs TNT 57 27 Charme

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USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Married King King HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575 Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies

Movie

G

Double Jeopardy *** (1 999, Suspense) Tommy Lee Jones, Ashley Judd, Bruce Greenwood. Jailed for her husband's murder, a woman learns he lives. A «(1:45) SHOW Fri. 3 p.m.

The Ghost Writer *** (2 010, Drama) Pierce Brosnan, Ewan McGregor, Kim Cattrall. A ghostwriter's latest project lands him in jeopardy.

A « (2:15) SHOW Mon. 8:15 a.m.

The Girl *** (2012, Docudrama) Toby Jones, Sienna Miller, Imelda Staunton. Filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock obsesses over actress Tippi Hedren.

A '1 4' «(1:30) HBO Wed. 9 a.m.

Goldfinger **** (1 964, Action) Sean Connery, Gert Frobe, Honor Blackman. Agent 007 fights Oddjob and amadman's FortKnox scheme.

A « (2:47) SPIKE Wed. 9 a.m.

E

H

The East *** (2 013, Drama) Brit Marling, Alexander Skarsgerd, Ellen Page. An undercover agent infiltrates a group of ecoterrorists.A «(2:00) HBO Wed. 6 p.m.

Election *** (1 999, Comedy) Matthew Broderick, Reese Witherspoon, Chris Klein. A teacher tries to take a student overachiever down a peg.A «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 3

Halloween **** (1 978, Horror) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis, Nancy Loomis.

An escaped maniac embarks on a holiday rampage of revenge. «(2:00) AMC Thu. 9 a.m., Fri. 3 p.m.

B Bridesmaids *** (2 011, Comedy) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Rose Byrne. A maid of honor's life unravels as the big day approaches.

(3:00) USA Mon. 7 a.m.

D

p.m.

From Russia with Love ***x (1963, Action) Sean Connery, Daniela Bianchi, Robert Shaw. James Bond races the Russians to locate a top secret device.A «(2:48) SPIKE Wed. 11:47 a.m.

Fruitvale Station ***X (2013, Docudrama) Michael B. Jordan, Octavia Spencer, Melonie Diaz. Flashbacks reveal the final day of a man killedby police. A «(1:30) SHOW Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Les Miserables ***X (2012, Musical) Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Anne Hathaway. Former prisoner Jean Valjean flees a persistent pursuer.A cc (2:45) HBO Mon. 4 p.m., Fri. 2:45 p.m.

Monsters, Inc. *** X (2001, Comedy) Voices of John Goodman, Billy Crystal, Mary Gibbs. Animated.

A bluebehemoth and his one-eyed pal scare children.A «(1:40) DISN Mon. 2 p.m.

N The Nightmare Before Christmas ** * * ( 1993, Fantasy) Voices of Danny Elfman, Chris Sarandon, Catherine O'Hara. Animated. Hal-

FunnyVideos Cleve C l eve A mer. A mer.

Am er. A mer. C hicken Chil (:45)Movie V a r i ed Programs Movie loweentown's leader aims to kidnap Santa. (1:30)FAM Mon. 5:30 p.m.

P Paranormal Activity *** (2 007, Suspense) Katie Featherston, Micah Sloat, Amber Armstrong. A couple tries to capture evidence of a haunting. (2:00)FX Mon. 7 a.m., Fri. 12

p.m.

Poltergeist ***X (1 982, Horror) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams, Beatrice Straight. A suburban family's lives are disrupted by vengeful ghosts. (2:30)FAM Fri. 2 p.m.

Private Violence *** (2 014, Documentary) A survivor of spousal abuse seeks justice.A «(1:30) HBO Wed. 12:30 p.m.

Thor *** (2 011, Action) Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman, Anthony Hopkins. Cast out of Asgard, the Norse god lands on Earth. (2:30) FX Wed. 11:30 a.m.

Tim Burton's Corpse Bride ** * X (2005, Fantasy) Voices of Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, Emily Watson. Animated. A man weds a dead woman and sees the underworld. (2:00)FAM Wed.

5 p.m.

The Truman Show ***X (1998, Comedy-Drama) Jim Carrey, Laura Linney, Noah Emmerich. Cameras broadcast an unwitting man's life.A «(1:45) SHOW Tue. 9:45 a.m.

Without Limits *** (1 998, Biography) Billy Crudup, Donald Sutherland, Monica Potter. Track star Steve Prefontaine strives for excellence.A «(2:00) HBO Thu. 12:45 p.m.

Varied Movie Varied Programs

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MONDAY EVENING LG BC ~

Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld

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Jeop- Wheel of Dancing With the Stars Halloween-themed(:01) Castle "Meme KATU Jimmy ardy! (N) Fortune performances.n cc Is Murder"(N)n News Kimmel PBS NewsHour Antiques RoadshowOregon Oregon Mystery of Matter Independent Lens 3 13 (N) n cc Exper Exper "Unruly Elements" "Brakeless"(N)n (N)cc Entertain Extra (N) 2 Broke The Mill- Scorpion "True (9:59) NCIS:Los News Letter0® 6 6 me n t n cc Girls n ers (N) Colors (N) nc~ Angeles (N)n man Live at 7 Inside The Voice "TheKnockouts Premiere" The Blacklist "The KGW Tonight Edition Adviser TaylorSwift; knockoutsrounds MombasaCarlel" News Show Family Family Gotham"Spirit of theSleepy Hollow(N)n 10O'Clock News(N) News Loven Raymond Feud (N)Feud (N) Goat" (N) «(DVS) Big Bang Big BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX12's 90'Clock Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe~Up H 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV cial Victims Unit n cial Victims Unit n Tll F' t48 The First 48 ~c T h e First 48 ~c A&E 52 28 Tll F' t48 (:02) TheFirst 48 **** Halloween (1978,Horror) Donald **i,Ha//oween //(1981, Horror) JamieLee **** Halloween AMC 60 20 Pleasence, JamieLeeCurlis. ~c Curhs, DonaldPleasence. ~c (1978)« Hunt/Hogzilla ANP 24 24 River Monstersn RM Aftershow R i v er Monsters "AmazonApocalypse" My Baby- MyBabyDog With Liv & **1MyBabys/ffer's a Vampire Liv & A u stin & Girl PISN 26 37 a Blog Maddie (2010) n 'NR'c~ Maddie Ally n Meets sitter s i tter NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter (N) (:20)SportsCenter (N)~c ESPN 33 17 NFL Football Comedy) * ** C a sper (1995) Christina Ricci. The 700Club n FAM 32 22 *** ParaNorman (2012, **1ParanormalActivity 3 (2011) FX 65 15 Halloween: Res **1Fina/Destination 5(2011) **1YouLucky Dog(2010,Drama) Middle Middle Golden Golden HALL 87 35 The Waltons A Warden's Ransom(2014) DianeNeal (:01) Takenfor Ransom(2013) Teri Polo LIFF 29 33 (600) Movie Max & Full Fu l l Full Full Fresh Fresh F riends (:36) NICK 27 26 Rijcky Shred n House House House House P rince Prince n ~c Friends College Football (Taped) ROOT 37 18 • • SPIKE 42 29 Lasf House on Le/I (:05) StephenKing's It Mainefriends strugglewith the embodiment ofevil. n Fast N' Loud AVW Fast N' Loud: Fast N' Loud "Big, BadC-10 Build" A1976 Fast N' Loud "Big, TP 2 Microbus. nc~ c Revved Up(N) n ChevyC-10shorlbed.(N) ~ Bad C-10Build"n TLC 49 39 90 Day Fiancen 90 Day Fiancen 90 Day Fiancen My OnlineBride (N) 90 Day Fiancen Castle Investigating aCastle "Setup"c~ (:01) Castle "Count (:02) Transporter: (:03) Transporter: TNT 57 27 friend ofCastle's. (DVS) down" The Series c~ The Series c~ Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foodsc~ Bizarre FoodsWith Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foodsc~ TRAV 53 14 Americacc Andrew Zimmern Americacc WWE MondayNight RAW (NSame-dayTape) n ~c Chrisley Chrisley USA 58 16 NCIS n « WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam GuyFam GuyAmerican American Big Bang Big BangConan (N)cc Mr.Dynamite: TheRiseof JamesBrown True Detective n HBO 518551 (:15)*1R./.P.D. (2013) Jeff Bndges cc The Affair Homelandcc The Affair SHOW 578 575 Last Exorcism2 Homeland

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TUESDAY EVENING I G BC ~gjg ~

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10/30/14 FRIDAY EVENING I G BC ~gjg ~

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LG - La Grande BC - Baker City WEDNESDAY EVENING I IX I II ~ I gll'g I G BC ~gjg ~ I II j i!I ~

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5:15 ESPN NFL FootballWashington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys. Two teams going in opposite directions meet as the 6-1 Cowboys host the 2-5 Redskins.

(N Subiect to Blackout) (Live) 7:00 ROOT MLS SoccerPortland Timbers at FC Dallas. From Toyota Stadium in Dallas.

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TNT NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers.

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ESPN NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks. From Madison Square Garden in New

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2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption INI A ~~ 4:00 ROOT UEFA Champions League Soccer Liverpool FC vs Real Madrid CF. From Anfield in Liverpool, Merseyside, England.

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