The Observer Paper 09-26-14 by NorthEast Oregon News

RIFLE DEER SEASON IN OUTDOORS, 1C

TRANQUILWINTER SHOULD LEAD TO BIGFALL FOR NORTHEAST OREGON DEER HUNTERS IN SPORTS, 8A IN STATE, 11A

NO.21MOUNTAINEERSBACK ONTHEROADTHISWEEKEND

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LA GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

School board members and administrators answer questions about the La Grande School District's $31.85 million bond levy on Wednesday.

cost of $14.5 million.

The Observer

apubli cforum forthe$31.85

The La Grande School District is haunted today by the cost-cutting effortsofthe past. Questions and input

million bond the La Grande School District is seeking for maintenance and capital construction. The bond, which voters

At Wednesday's lightly attendedforum, residents wondered why Central needs to be replaced while Willow Elementary School, built in 1924, does not. The reason can be traced See Forum / Page 5A

Next forum Wednesday'sforum was one ofa number the school district will conduct to provide input about the bond it is seeking. The next forum will be conducted Oct. 22. It will start at 6:30 p.m. atWillow Elementary School.

UNION COUNTY

PLANS FOR NEW COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

Trial Court Administrator Michelle Leonard demonstrates how difficult it is for a judge and jury to see past the foundational pillars in the third floor courtroom as courtroom security officer Reed Waite watches. The pillars, unlike the others in the building that are made from poured concrete, run from the basement to the attic and stand in very inconvenient spots in the third- and first-floor courtrooms.

• New courthouse construction contract approved with contractor

• Residents' comments highlight courrty's financial responsibility

By Kelly Ducote

The Observer

Union County is one step closer toward construction of a new courthouse. County commissioners on Wednesday unanimously approved a $2.4-million contract with Mike Becker General Contractor, who was previously selectedas the design-builder forthe project. Becker was one of three contractors identified after a Request for Qualifications was sent out earlier this year. The county received proposals from all threeofthosecontractors and selected a design by Becker with the help of See Contract / Page 5A

While Shelter From the Storm supporterscontinued to raise their concerns to county commissioners during the public comments portion of their meeting this week, comments also shifted toward financial responsibility this week. Lois Barry of La Grande said she did the math on elevator maintenance, which the county estimated to cost $1 million over 50 years. Barry said her calculations brought the figure closer to

INDEX Calendar........7A Classified.......1B Comics...........7B Crossword..... 5B Dear Abby .....SB

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Tim Mustoe/The Observer

The Union County commissioners approved a $2.4-million contract with Mike Becker General Contractor for the construction of a new courthouse to replace the current facility.

WE A T H E Horoscope..... 5B Lottery............2A Record ...........3A Obituaries......3A Opinion..........4A

Outdoors .......1C Spiritual Life..6A Sports ............SA State..... 11A-12A Television ......7C

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WASHINGTON — Eric Holder, America's first black attorney general and an unflinching champion of civil rights in enforcing the nation's laws, announced his resignation Thursday after leading the Justice Department since the first days of President Barack Obama's term. He is the fourth-longest-servingattorney general in U.S. history. Holder, the administration's point man on the civil rights investigation into the police Holder sh o oting of an unarmed 18-year-old in Ferguson, Missouri, won't leave until a replacement is confirmed, which means he could remain in office for months. Senate Republicans signaled they were preparing for a confirmation fight after yearsofbattleswith Holder. SaidSenateGOP leader Mitch McConnell: "I will be scruttmzrng the presldent's replacement nominee to ensure the Justice Department finally returns to prioritizing law enforcement over partisan concerns." In an emotional ceremony at the White House, Obama called Holder"the people's lawyer" and credited him with driving down both the nation's crime and incarceration rate — the first time they have declined together in more than 40 years. 'Through it all, he's shown

a deep and abiding fidelity to one of our most cherished idealsas a people,and thatis equal justice under the law," Obama said. Holder responded by speaking ofhow he was inspired as a boy by Robert Kennedy's leadership on civil rights at the Justice Department, his voice choking as he expressed his thanks to Obama and his own family. 'You got through it," Obama could be heard telling Holder See Holder / Page 5A

Inside Gubernatorial candidate and state Rep. Dennis Richardson's campaign has been fined for failing to report on time his rent-free stay at an upscale home of a Lake Oswego donor. Page 12A

$90,000. 'Your figures are offby more than See Residents / Page 5A

541-963-3161 Issue 116 3 sections, 32 pages La Grande, Oregon

YOUR NEW FAVORITEROASTED CHICKEN RECIPE •000

attorney general

R F u ll forecast on the back of B section

Friday

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will decide on Nov. 4, calls for aging Central Elementary Schoolto be replaced ata

from community members brought this point to light Wednesday evening during

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THE NATION

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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, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

LOCAL

Getting a new look

DAtLY PLANNER

EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY

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TODAY Today is Friday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 2014. There are 96 days left in the year.

building evacuation • People back in Badgley Hall after Wednesday evacuation

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On Sept. 26, 1991, four men and four women began a two-year stay inside a sealed-off structure in Oracle, Arizona, called Biosphere 2. (They emerged from Biosphere on this date in 1993.)

By Kelly Ducote The Observer

People are back in Badgley Hall at Eastern Oregon University following an evacuation Wednesday afternoon. At about 3 p.m. Wednesday, EOU security responded to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife offices in Badgley Hall where a sulfurlike odor was reported, accordingtoa university press release. The odor, which was originally strong, dissipated within several hours. Security recommended a voluntary evacuation of the offices, and a room-to-room investigation was conducted. The university's HVAC technician and campus electrician have determined the HVAC units in the building are working properly. ''While we have not located a source, the odor has dissipatedand isnolonger noticeable," Tim Seydel, vice president for University Advancement & Admissions, said."Badgley Hall is clear and safe for occupants." Seydel said there were no reports of injuries in the situation and that the university continues to monitor the situation. The evacuation came as the university welcomes students back to campus for the upcoming school year. Classes begin at EOU Monday.

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ONTHIS DATE In 1789, Thomas Jefferson was confirmed by the Senate to be the first United States secretary of state; John Jay, the first chief justice; Edmund Randolph, the first attorney general. In 1937, the radio drama "The Shadow," starring Orson Welles, premiered on the Mutual Broadcasting System.

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Tim Mustoe/The Observer

Artist Jon Hanley applies brush strokes to a mural on Arrow Associated Stores on Adams Avenue Thursday afternoon. Hanley has been working a month on the mural using an oil-based industrial enamel paint. Rocks, stones and cowboys looking off into the distance are next to be added to the work.

WILDFIRES

LOTTERY Megabucks: $10.1 million

3-13-22-31-37-47

Northwest leads nation in wild6res

Mega Millions: $93 million

21-24-25-40-43-1 2-x5

The Associated Press

Powerball: $40 million

Win for Life: Sept. 24

26-46-65-73 Pick 4: Sept. 25 • 1 p.m.: 5-2-9-5 • 4 p.m.: 2-1-7-5 • 7 p.m.: 4-4-3-7 • 10 p.m.: 4-7-2-9 Pick 4: Sept. 24 • 1 p.m.: 7-3-9-4 • 4 p. m.: 8-7-2-0 • 7 p. m.: 4-1-4-2 • 10 p.m .: 8-6-2-6

CORRECTION Inthe PageA1 story "Police, DA say dispensary will cause crime to rise," published Wednesday, Sept. 24, the story misstated the number of joints 24 ounces can produce. Twenty-four ounces of marijuana can produce 56 joints per ounce.

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "A child educated only at school is an uneducated child." — George Santayana, American philosopher

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week in July. "It was a challenging, complex year," she said. "Juggling all the moving parts of crews and equipment made the year stand out — and it will stand out for years." The total costso faris $446 million — nearly twice the $235 million spent last year,according to the coordination center. Washington's biggest fire in history was the Carlton

What do you

PORTLAND — The Northwest has led the nation in wildfires so far this year. Citing federal statistics, The Oregonian reported Thursday that the number of wildfires in Oregon and Washington is down — 3,270 — but the area burned is more than any other region of the country — a total of nearly 1.3 million acres, which is about 2,000 square miles. That's fewer than the 10year average of 3,877 fires, but nearly triple the 10-year average of 452,039 acres, about 700 square miles. Nationwide, the 40,115 fires burning 3,027,795 acreswas welloffthe 10year pace of 59,689 fires and 6,639,145 acres. Mike Ferris of the National Interagency Fire Center says that while much of the nation saw weather that was wetter and cooler than normal, Oregon was in the second year of drought, and

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think? We want to hear your thoughts. Email letters to the editor to letters@ lagrandeobserver. com and join the conversation on The Observer Opinion

page.

Complex, which burned more than 300 homes and 256,108 acres. In Oregon, the biggest fire was the Buzzard Complex, which burned 395,747 acres in southeastern Oregon rangeland. Rain across the region will make it difficult for any m ore large fi resto getgoing thisyear,Ferrissaid. But fire season is not yet over. Another extended stretch of dry weather is predicted.

both states saw frequent lightning storms, particularlyeastoftheCascades. And though lightning sparked numerous fires, storms in August provided enoughrainto tamp down flames in much of Washington and the northern half of Oregon. Northwest Interagency Coordination Center spokeswoman Carol Connolly says the region set a record with 43 days as the nation's top firefighting priority, with 12,000 people fighting fires in the two states during one

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And he's ready to see you.

Meet Matthew Robertson, M.D., a neurologist with a special interest in sleep disorders. He also specializes in migraines and

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multiple sclerosis, but you can see him for any neurologic issue. Dr. Robertson's style? Helping you understand what's going on and involving you in decisions about your treatment.

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Providence St. Mary Neuroscience Institute Walla Walla, WA

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 3A

LOCAL

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

Seniors, disabled invited to DHS meeting

able. Contact Rebecca Arce at rebecca. e.arce@state.or.us Aging and People with Dis- or 503-947-5019 to make arabilit ies,partofthe Departrangements at least 48 hours ment of Human Services, before the meeting. invites the public to one of EOLS tryouts setfor two community conversaSunday afternoon tions Wednesday in La Grande to share ideas about UNION — Eastern Orthe future of Oregon's seregon Livestock Show tryouts will begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunvicesforseniorsand people with disabilities. This is an day at the EOLS arena in Union. For more information, opportunity to help Oregon call Deb at 541-561-1602. decide what should be done to improvecurrent services. All welcome at The meetings will include a Ascension open house shortpresentation followed COVE — Ascension School by a group discussion. The first meeting will be Camp and Conference Cenheld at noon at the Union ter in Cove will hold an open County Senior Center, 1504 house from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. N. Albany St. The second Saturday. All are welcome. meeting will be held at 4:30 Cove School garden p.m. at Cook Memorial Lito sell fresh produce brary, 2006 Fourth St. All are welcome to attend COVE — The Cove School the meetings. Refreshments Ag Education Center will will be provided. Interpretbegin selling Walla Walla, ers for people who do not Wash., sweet onions, red speak English, who are deaf onions, russet potatoes and or hard of hearing or other red potatoes next week. The produce will be sold on accommodationsforpeople will disabilities are availTuesdayeveningsfiom 4p.m .

Wildflower Lodge will present levels are welcome. The first "Becoming Pro-active with a rehearsal will be Monday in selling for $1.55 apound, and Dementia Diagnosis" at noon Loso Hall, Room 126, on the the potatoes are $1.00 a pound Wednesdayin the assisted liv- Eastern Oregon University All funds directly benefit the ing and memory care facility's campus. Rehearsals will school. Bring your own bag or education room. The presenta- run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. box to take your veggies home. tion will address issues such and conclude with a free as legal paperwork,optionsfor community concert on Dec. Rolling slowdown on care and the right time to seek 1 in McKenzie Theatre. I-84 next week Thereisa $30feeperterm assistance forlovedones. Lunch will be served at for community members; colAt 7 a.m. Wednesday, OTEC along with Certified noon to attendees. Wildflower lege and high school students Personnel Services will be Lodge is located at508 16th play free. The Community Symphonic Band is a partnerconstructing an overhead St., La Grande. freeway crossing for a line ship between ArtsEast and extension. A rolling slowdown ReStore offers halfthe EOU Music Department. on Interstate 84 will be neces- off deals each month sary to accommodate this. Be~ Sat u rday, Grande City of La Grande offers trees Pilot cars will begin rollRonde Valley Habitat for ing slowdown on eastbound Humanity ReStore will offer its The Cityof La Grande is I-84atmilepost254.27 near monthly 50 percent offsale the Hilgard, and westbound at last Saturday of everymonth. m ilepost 279.69near Clover The ReStore is located behind Creek. Pilot cars will be McDonald's in La Grande. traveling at 35 mph to allow Symphonic band first the work at milepost 263.65 rehearsal is Monday to cross the freeway, taking less than 10 minutes. ArtsEast invites area musicians to join the ComDementia discussion munity Symphonic Band. to be held Wednesday Woodwind, brass and Director ofSalesand percussion players, ages 14 Marketing Ann Yoder of and older, of all experience

to 6 p.m., be~ S e pt. 30

until it's gone. The onions are

OBITUARIES the quality of the craftsmanship of his buildings. He

Randall 'Randy' Lee Brookshire La Grande 1935-2014

Marp 'Babe' Sanford La Grande 1926-2014

enjoyed play-

ing poker and Brookshire rolling dice Randall "Randy" Lee Brookshire, 79, of La Grande and truly loved died at home on Sept. 21. A getting all the grandchildren graveside service will be held together on holidays to play at 10 a.m. Monday at the games. Randy treasured Union Cemetery. A reception hunting, fishing and gardenwill be held at the Island City ing. He could grow a garden City Hall after the graveside just about anywhere and service. was most content in the Randy was born Aug. woods and mountains. Randy is survived by his 10, 1935, in Prineville to Walter Zane and Anna Marie wife, Linda; sons, Jason iCochranl Brookshire. Randy Brookshire, Las and Daren lived in Mitchell, Klamath Lequerica; daughters, Falls, Union and La Grande. Cherrie Brookshire and He graduated from MitchJoni Lequerica; brothers, ell High School and then Beryl Brookshire of Union and Charles Brookshire of attendedSouthern Oregon University. Klamath Falls; 10 grandRandy moved to Union children; 15 great-grandwith his two children in children; and many nieces and nephews. 1967 and went to work loggingfor hisbrother, Randy was preceded Beryl. He married Linda in death by his parents, Baum-Lequerica on Aug. Walter and Anna; son, Craig Brookshire; granddaugh10, 1969, and gained three more children. Their son, ter, Chandra; and brothers Kenneth Brookshire, Lester Jason, was born three years later. Randy then went into Brookshire and Paul Brookshire. the construction business. Many of the houses in Union Online condolences to the family may be made at www. County were built by him. lovelandfuneralchapel.com. Randy took great pride in

Mary"Babe" Sanford, 88, of LaGrande, died Sept.19 at a local care facility. A memorial service for Mary will be heldata laterdate. Mary was born July 23, 1926, in La Grande to Joseph and Mandeline 5erkovichl Thomas. She was raised in La Grande and graduated from La Grande High School. She married her one true love, Gerald Sanford. Mary and her sisters were together all the time, and they were known as the "three musketeers." She enjoyed family gatherings, especially the Fourth of July barbecue. She also enjoyed

many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband; her parents, Joseph Sanford an d Mandeline; six brothers, Nick, Mike, Pete, John, Frank, Paul; two sisters, Kate Talbott and Matilda Tsiatsos; and six step-siblings. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Grande Ronde Hospice or a charityofchoicein careof Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande. Online condolences may be made to the family at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

LA GRANDE POLICE Cited: Jacob Perry Fischer, 31, Haines, was citedThursday on a charge of possession of methamphetamine. Arrested: Remington Pierre Miller, 27, unknown address, was arrested on a parole and probation board warrant charging parole violation/weapons offense. Miller was additionally charged with fourth-degree domestic assault and harassment.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Arrested: Zachary J. Parker, 48, was arrested Wednesday while lodged in the Ada County jail on a Northwest State Felony warrant charging driving under the influence and driving while suspended. Arrested: Heather Nichole Blaylock, 35, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on a Union County warrant charging harassment. Arrested: William J. Devin, 53, unknown address, was arrested on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of contempt of

playing cards and taking an annual trip to Ukiah and getting ice cream on the way back home. On Fridays, she and her niece would go to lunch at the Cove Tavern, where she would play her favorite game, Keno. Mary never met a stranger and was always willing to help whoever and whenever. Mary was survived by

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Chronic Condition'?

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE

Come hear: How to relax How to handledifficult emotions How to setweekly goals How to better communicate How to solveproblemseffectively How to workwith health careteams

La Grande Fire and Ambulance responded to nine calls for medicalassistance onWednesday. Crews responded to seven calls for medical on Thursday.

Tips foreatingwell - Safe,easyexercise

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All classesarefree andopento the public Registration is required. Classes in LaGrandestart October8'" 5:30-8:00pm and October15'" 9:00-11:30am Classes inEnterprise start October 27'"1:30-4:00pm

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COUrt. •

Arrested: Amanda Catherine Bell, 34, Elgin, was arrested Thursday on a Deschutes

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SH O W

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To register orfor moreinformation pleasecall:

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Kathy atCommunityConnection (541}963-3186 or Connie atCommunity Connection WallowaCounty (541)426-3840

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Thank You, Rebecca Scott

Do you orsomeoneyoucare for havea

ton County Sheriff's Office on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear with original charges of driving while suspended and providing false information to police.

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I have been on quite a medical journey the past 2'/2years and I want to thank the medical staff here in La Grande for my excellent care. Dr. Rice, you have been a caring and compassionate physician these years I have been under your care. Thank you, Dr. Pearson, for the early detection of my medical problems. I really threw you a curve ball. Once again you saved my physical life. I want to thank the GRH especially the Hematology and Oncology department for their care these last few months. Dr. Bronstein is one of the most caring people I have encountered during this health journey I am on. I could not ask for a more compassionate and caring group of nurses to care for me at

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PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT County warrant charging release violation/felon in possession of a firearm, second-degree theft, eight counts of identitytheft and eight counts of fraudulent use of a credit card. Additionally, Bell was charged with second-degree escape, resisting arrest, second-degree disorderly conduct and second-degree criminalmischief. Arrested: Andrei Alexander Parham, 21, unknown address, was arrested by the Washing-

acceptingrequests for trees to be plantedincityright-of-ways inear the sbeetl. The Urban Forestry Division will provide guideli nesforchoosingabee suitable foryour plantingspace. Trees are high quality and a minimum of 15-gallon or 1-14"caliper.Thecostofthe trees is shared by the city and the homeowner. Your cost would be $30 per tree. Trees will be available for planting Septemberthrough November. You may plant the tree yourself; or may sign up for volunteers to do the planting. For more information, call 541-962-1352, ext.204,orem ail bees@ci~ a n d e.org.

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THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

GUEST EDITORIAL

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Wl Editorial from The Bend Bulletin:

The federal Food and Drug Administration has made it oKcial. Common sense prevails when it comes to the use of spent grains, a byproduct of commercial beer brewing. And, while the rules have yet to be finalized, it apparently will improve the rules regarding dry onions, as well. Local breweries run through huge amounts of barley, which is mixed with hot water to obtain wort. Spentgrain,as much as 80 pounds ofthe stuffper barrel of beer, is leR behind and must be disposed of, and brewerssellit tolocalranchers as livestock feed, a win/win relationship for all concerned. All went well until the FDA began overhauling the rules governing food safety several years ago. It proposed rules that would have made it too expensive to use the spent grain as animal feed, and Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, and other members of Congress pushed hard to have the rules sokened. The agency got the message. It will not require the onerous rules it had proposed, according to Andrew Malcolm in Walden's oKce. Meanwhile, Michael Taylor of the FDA noted recently that brewers already must meet human food safety standards, so there's no need for more. That's a reasonable approach to what could have been a serious problem for both brewers and their spent-grain customers. As for dried bulb onions, which are grown on some 26,000 acres of Oregon and Idaho farmland, again, the agency seems to be moving in the right direction. An earlier proposal would have required growers to meet impossibly strict clean-water standards, despite a growing body of scientific evidence that shows the process of curing, leaving harvested onions on the ground for a time, removes any harmM water-borne bacteria. What's been proposed would allow the agency to take that reality into consideration in setting cleanwater standards for dried onions. The proposed new rules are in the public-comment stage, and no further action on them is likely until next year. In both cases, the FDA has been willing to look at reality before making proposed rules permanent. It's a common-sense approach to something that will, in the end, be good for Oregon agriculture without being bad for anyone else.

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nterin en orsement season sthecalendar creeps itsway tow ard October, it'stim eto face facts — the general election is nearly here. At The Observer that means it is time foroureditorialboard to startformulating our endorsements, which is never an easy task. Despite that, endorsements remain, in my opinion, a key duty for a newspaper. The endorsement process — and to a larger extent the editorial process as a whole — may seem like some nebulous process to the average reader. For example, I personally will not frame and write all of the endorsements. They will be a collect iveprocess.PublisherKari Borgen will have as much, if not more, input on editorials than I do. Endorsements will also be fashioned through input from reportersand othersatTheObserver. Then that leaves some questions like who is on the editorial board, what will we endorse and what is the process? All valid questions, and, I think, sometimes those of us inside these walls can take for granted that readers know how the process works. But many do not. Our endorsement process is pretty flexible in terms of whom or what issue we choose to comment on. We endorse at the local level. For example, for the upcoming election, the editorial board will set criteria for what we think is in La Grande's best interestand based on those criteria,we w ill decide what candidates are best qualified to help the city reach those benchmarks. It's a pretty straightforward process. The same holds true at the county level. What issues does the county face

FROMTHE EDITOR'S DESK ANDREW CUTLER and which commissioner candidate can help solve those issues? Again, pretty straightforward. At the state level, we will focus on races oflocal interest and we will also highlight some of the more important measures and weigh in on those. We will not endorse every race or measure — both locally and statewide — for one reason: time. We are, by virtue of our size, in a fairly small box when it comes to doing endorsements. The time factor playsa key rolebecause I,as editor,do not simply get to make the call all by myself. The editorial board consists of individuals from the newsroom lthough it doesn't always have to) who have some knowledge regarding the issue or the candidate, with a fourth individual to make the final call. The three individuals from the newsroom are myself, News Editor Kelly Ducote and Go! Editor Jeff Petersen. Although, Ducote will not take part in the endorsement process on beatsshe covers— forexample,the La Grande city council. During this election season, it is our plan to meet with the candidates from the races we plan to endorse and ask them the questions we believe will help us make an informed decision based on our criteria. Once we meet with the candidates, the editorial board will convene again and discuss which one we think is

Endorsement schedule The Observer's schedule of endorsements for the upcoming November election: Monday:Measure 88 Wednesday:Measure 91 Oct. 3:Measure 92 Oct. 6:Oregon U.S. Senate race Oct. 8:Oregon U.S. Congressional race Oct. 13:Gubernatorial race Oct. 15:City of Union Oct. 17:Union County commissioners Oct. 20:City of La Grande Oct.22:La Grande schoolbond Oct. 24:City of Elgin Oct. 27:Oregon House District 58

best for La Grande, Union County, etc. In the end, Borgen acts as our fourth, de facto, member. Sheactsasa tiebreaker if the three of us cannot come to a consensus. The newsroom will handle the endorsements exclusively. Though we welcome input from all areas, at the end of the day, endorsements are a newsroom mission and always should be. Our endorsement cycle starts Monday with Measure 88, which would require the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles to grant to persons "who cannot prove legal presence in the United States" a special state-issued identification called a driver's card. At the end of the day, our views are simply our opinion. In the end, it is up to the voters to make the final decision. As it should be.

YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS 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). We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We will not publish thank-you letters, poetry, consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks against private individuals. Letter writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. Email your letters to news@lagrandeobserver.com or mail them to La Grande Observer,14065th St., La Grande, Ore., 97850.

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. Website: merkley.senate.gov/. Email: merkley.senate.gov/ contacV. Portland office: One WorldTrade Center, 121 S.W. Salmon SL Suite 1250, Portland, OR 97204; 503-326-3386; fax 503-326-2900.Pendleton office: 310 S.E. Second SL Suite 105,

Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; email elizabeth scheeler@ m erkl ey. 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/contacV. La Grande office: 105 Fir SL, No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691;fax,541-963-0885; emailkathleen cathey4wyden. senate.gov. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0001,

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Western Communications Inc.

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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 SL Suite 115, Portland 97232; 503-231-2300, fax 503-230-5413. U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio (4th District): D.C. office: 2134 Rayburn Office Bldg.,

Washington, D.C., 20515; 202225-6416; fax 202-225-2994. Eugene office: 151 W. Seventh St.,Suite 400, Eugene, OR 97401, 541-465-6732; 800-9449603; fax 541-465-6458. U.S. Rep. Kurt Schrader (5th District): D.C. office: 1419 Longworth Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515; 202225-5711; fax 202-225-5699. Salem office: 494 State St., Suite 210, Salem, OR 97301; 503-588-9100; fax 503-5885517. U.S. Department of Justice: Main switchboard, 202-504-2000;comment line, 202-353-1555.

STAFF Publisher.........................................Kari Borgen Customerservicerep................... Cindie Crumley Editor .........................................Andrew Cutler Customer service rep................. Zaq Mendenhall Ad director .................................. Glenas Orcutt Customer servicerep.................... Jen Gentleman Operations director......................Frank Everidge Advertising representative...........Karrine Brogoitti Circulationdirector.................CarolynThompson Advertisingrepresentative........Brant McWiliams Bookkeeper ....................................MonaTuck Advertisingrepresentative................... KarenFye Sportseditor ................................Eric Avissar Graphicdesignersupervisor...........Dorothy Kautz Sports/outdoorseditor................... JoshBenham Graphicdesigner...................... Cheryl Christian Go! editor/design editor..................Jeff Petersen LeadPressman........................................TC Hull Newseditor/reporter....................... Kelly Ducote Pressman ....................................Chris Dunn Reporter . ..................... DickMason Pressman......................................DinoHerrera Reporter/photographer............CheriseKaechele Distribution centersupervisor...............Jon Silver WallowaCounty editor...................... KatyNesbitt Distributioncenter....................... Terry Everidge Multi-mediaeditor .......................... Tim Mustoe Distribution center ........................... LauraCutler Circulationspecialist ............................ Kelli Craft Distribution center ..........................RyanDowell

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

HOLDER

A career marked with controversy

Continued ~om Page1A

November 2009:The Obama administration pushes to try Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in civilian court. In 2011, the decision is reversed, and Holder announces a military trial in Guantanamo Bay

as the audience stood and

applauded.

Courtesy photo

County commissioners on Wednesday approved a contract with Mike Becker for construction of a new county courthouse. They, along with judges and court staff, had previously selected a design by Becker, seen above, for the courthouse.

CONTRACT

settled in court, with two judges saying the building is county property and the county is jree do what it wants with it. Both West and Dretke commented at the Wednesday meeting, saying they supportthe selected location and stand by their preference for a one-story courthouse rather than a two-story building. Early in the process, a two-story facility was discussed, but judges and court stafF testified in January that a onestorybuildingispreferable fora variety of reasons. "I understand some members of the community — many of those who are afFtliated with Shelter From the Storm — they question our reasoning and mistakenly attributed the one-story preference to the commissioners. Actually, it's the judges," Dretke said. One major reason the judges want a one-story facility is because of efFtciency, a problem they have dealt with since moving into the old Joseph Building in the 1990s. Currently, the staff is spread out on multiple floors of the building. Service desks must beaccessed by different entrances depending on what one is looking for. Dretke said the judges'judicial assistants have many other duties. "In other words, my judicial assistant does not have the luxury of working solely for me and chasing down files that I'm going to need for a hearing," he said."Under these circumstances, there is no configuration of a two-story courthouse which will be efficient.n The judge said claims by some that

Continued from Page1A court stafF and Judges Russ West and Brian Dretke. The contract is well within the $3.1 million budget for the project. County commissioners stressed prior to the Wednesday vote that if they miss the Oregon Judicial Department's Oct. 1 deadlineto have a contractorin place and submit a plan to the state, the $2 million in funding allocated by the state could be in jeopardy. "It's a process, and the process has to continue because of the money we have designated by the Legislature," said Commissioner Bill Rosholt."If we don't move forward, the Legislature can change their mind and say, 'Union County will not receive this money."' Rosholt said before the vote that they don't want to disrupt any services but do want to move quickly to ensure the county receives the funding. "I think all we're trying to do is move that iprocessl as expediently as we can without disrupting anything," he said. "As we've suggested from the start, we don't want to see the shelter disrupted." Commissioners have faced criticism from residentsbecause the selected site of the new courthouse necessitates the demolition of the Shelter From the Storm AdvocacyCenter,a 16-year-old building built with the help of a Community Development Block Grant. Legal issues regarding the center have been

FORUM Continued from Page1A to the construction boom in the United States following World War II, according to Chris Panike, the school district's business and operations manager. Buildings during this era were constructed quickly and often with low-grade materials. 'There was a building frenzy," Panike said."Many of the buildings were not built with good quality material and they were built quickly." Panike said this is evident at Central where parts for the school were not built with efficiency and long-term maintenance in mind. The school's heating system is a good example. Central's heat comes fiom LaGrande High School in underground pipes that run under thick concrete, making them almost inaccessible since they have no crawl space. This is a big problem now that Central's pipes are feeling the impact of Father Time. 'They are under concrete slabs. The pipes are 60 years

W hat do you think? We want to hear your thoughts., Email letters to the editor to letters@ lagrandeobserver. com and join the conversation on The Observer Opinion

page. time consuming. It would be cost prohibitive." Central is also hurt by a roof that has no attic, which means energy-saving insulation cannot be put in efFectively. Central is also hurt by its old windows that are far jrom energy efficient. Willow, by contrast, is holding up better than Central even though it is three decades older because it was built during a time when

other Oregon courthouses are multistory is misleading. ''While courthouses in other jurisdictions may well be two-story buildings, every single one of them has all of the court operations on a single floor — stafF and courtrooms, they're all on a single floor," Dretke said. Safety is also a concern of the judges, who say they are only provided one security ofFtcer. 'Vulnerability is increased by the inevitable delay in responding to a differentfl oorfora com bative ordisruptive person," Dretke said. West echoed Dretke's sentiments and urged commissioners to sign the contractahead oftheOct.1deadline. "I support the one-story courthouse. It's theonly acceptabledesign because of safety, efficiency, cost, parking and aesthetics, all those factors,"West said."Given alltheoptions,that'swhereitneedsto go. I know it's made a lot of people unhappy, but let me say this: We've been working on this for six years, we've had a plan." West said he sees no reason to ask for an extension jrom the OJD because there are many other courthouse projects in line for funding. cWe've been through the planning. We don't want an extension. We don't want to get involved in analysis paralysis. We've studied this,"West said.cWe just want to get this done." Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote0 lagrandeobserver com. Follow Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

buildings were soundly built, Panike said. The last time local voters passed a school bond for maintenance and capital construction was in the mid1970s when voters approved one for the construction of La Grande Middle School, Island City Elementary School and a major west addition to La Grande High School. A number of items the bond was to pay for were not coveredbecause ofa lawsuitfiled aftervotersapproved thelevy, said Paul Dalgliesh, a former member of the La Grande School Board in the 1970s who spoke at Wednesday's forum. The lawsuit delayed the startofconstruction for about a year. Dalgliesh noted that by the time construction couldstart,priceshad gone up so much that items for the new buildings, including air conditioning for second-story

classrooms in the high school addition and the middle school, thatweresetto be purchased with bond funds, had to be cut fiom plans. Today, without air conditioning, theseclassrooms heat up significantly in the spring and late summer. Dalgliesh also said that plansforconstruction ofthe Island City Elementary School had to be scaled back because of the building delay. Island City Elementary was originally designed to have a kitchen and more classrooms than it has today, Dalgliesh said. Four decadeslater,the

$31.85 million bond the school district is now seeking issetto pay forsome ofthe items lost by the lawsuit delay, including air conditioning for portions of the high school and middle school, a kitchen and additi onalclassrooms at Island City Elementary.

~Cncj Co gf Summer

dybu

In a speech earlier this week, Holder described the dualperspective he brought to the job and how it applied to the Ferguson shooting, in which a young black man was shot and killed by a white policeman. He said he had the utmost respect forpolice asaformer prosecutor and the brother of an offic er.But,headded,"As an African-American man who has been stopped and searched by police in situations where such actions were not warranted, I also carry with me an understanding of the mistrust that some citizens harbor." Holder told The Associated Press in an interview that he's not sure whether the Justice Department will finish its investigation into the shooting before he leaves. "If you asked me what m y biggest regretwas, I would say that it was the failure to pass any responsible and reasonable gun safety legislation after the shootings in Newtown," Holder said. He said he

RESIDENTS Continued ~om Page1A

$900,000 and that's a serious miscalculation," Barry said."I'll give you the benefit ofthe doubt and consider it an honest error." Still, Barry said that should be enough to be granted an extension by the Oregon Judicial Department. Suzanne Goodall of Imbler said her concerns lie in the fact that she doesn't know what the community will be getting and the contractoralso served as architect and building supervisor. "Idon'tseea form of supervision for quality or materials, and I think that lacks the kind of oversight that we'd like to have on our public buildings and of our services," she said. Goodall spoke again following testimony jrom the judges, saying this is not a shelter versus courthouse issue to her. "I didn't come for either ofthoseorganizations," she said."I came because I don't want my county to waste money. I don't want a 16-year-old building to be torn down no matter who is in it. I want a decent courthouse built that will be safe. Iwant appropriate parking ... I'm not here represent-

June 2012: Holder is held in contempt of Congress for not turning over documents related to the gun-tracking investigation known as Fast and Furious. May 2013: Holder defends action against journalists who received leaked information. February 2014: Holder announces plans to expand recognition of same-sex marriages to courtrooms and prisons and to some federal benefits programs. Sept. 25, 2014: Holder announces he will resign. Source: Tribune reporting Graphic: Chicago Tribune

thought in the aftermath of the school shootings in Connecticut that the nation would embrace change that was "not radical but really reasonable" on gun owner-

ship. ing anybody but myself and a ton ofpeoplethatIhave spoken to who have nothing to do with the shelter, who have never been to the courthouse but who care about wasting money." Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote 0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

R EMIN DE R ~ tut

APPOINTMENT TODAY FOR YOUR REGULAR CHECK-UP

Koza Family DentalCarePC 2502CoveAve., Suite D

La Grand e MountainWestPlaza

541-9634962

Danny Dean HuddleStOn Sr. passed away Friday, Sept. 19, 2014. Danny was born June 5th, 1955 in Munich, Germany to parents Constance M. and Gail E. Huddleston Sr. Danny is survived byhis mother, a son Danny Huddleston Jr. of La Grande, a daughter Angela Dunning, grandson Chase Dunning, both of Vancouver, Washington, five sisters, two brothers and numerous cousins, nieces, and nephews. Following cremation, Danny will be laid to rest in the Union cemetery at a later date.

old and going bad," said La Grande School District Superintendent Larry Glaze. "For us to go in and fix them would be very expensive and

La GRAND E AUTOREPAIR

975-2000

SA 20% OF Ul f 8 (berries6s h)

6 'fRff

Fresh Baked Goods — Coffee

0% OF

Thru the end of September

MOST ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY AVAILA B LE ACDelcoTSS Eric Rynearson

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0% OF

SHRU88. KRKNNIAL. R

NURSERY 8t L A N D S C A P I N G

I:f R'flLIZKR AS SOI

— Sandwiches — Soup — MeatsCheeses — Produce — Dry Goods

THIS WEEK'5 SPECIALS: Apyles®$0 lb. o 8 .95 a box Fuji • Gala Granny Smith • Red Delicious

11001 Island Avenue Island City

Lebanon Bologna $5.99 lb. Havarti Cheese $6.69 lb.

541-963-7474 • LCB ¹8981 grandscapesllc.com

541-663-8404

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10214 Hwy. 82 Next to Pioneer West

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6A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

HIGHLIGHTS First Christian Church

celebrates pastor's ministry Pastor Don Dunn's message, "Encouragement in Christ," will be based on Philippians 2:1-13 at the 10 a.m. service at First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in La Grande. During the service, the Children's Choir and Stacy Webster will sing. This will be Pastor Don's last Sunday with the congregation. Friends are invited to a reception celebrating the ministry of Pastor Don and his wife, Bobbi, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall of the church.

Testimony presented In word and song IMBLER — Lisa Marie Buster will present her testimony in word and song at the Imbler Christian Church this Sunday. The worship servicebegins at 10 a.m.

with other people, especially people in the church, encouraging honest and compassionate communication. In La Grande, Sunday school is at 8:45 a.m. followed by the Divine Services at 10 a.m. The Enterprise Divine Service is at 2 p.m.

WednesdayCommunity Fellowship Night continues The 16th Sunday after Pentecost will be celebrated during the 9:30 a.m. worship service this week at the First Presbyterian Church in La Grande. Pastor Laura Hudson's sermon, "Heart Healthy," will be basedon ISamuel 17:la,4-11, 19-23, 32-49 and 2 Samuel 11:2612:13. A time of fellowship follows the service. Wednesday's Community Fellowship Night continues with dinner at 6 p.m.and choir practiceat7 p.m . The choir includes members from the United Methodist and Zion Lutheran churches and will perform two anthems during the 10 a.m. World Communion service Oct. 5.

Saturday.

Grande continues a series on "great biblical stories" with the Men gather for breakfast readingoftherescue ofthe Israeland studyofGenesis ites at the Red Sea. Pastor ColCOVE — This Sunday Grace leen Nelson and lay leader Bruce Community Lutheran Church in Anderson will bring the message. Cove cel ebrates Pentecost with a 10 The 9:30 a.m. service includes the a.m. worship service. Pastor Carl celebration of Holy Communion. Seelhoff will deliver a sermon based Fellowship after the service is on Mark 9 in which Jesus describes offered at 10:30, followed by Bible the temptation to sin. Sunday classes at 11 a.m. The quilting group will meet at 9 schoolforallagesstarts at9 a.m ., and a time of fellowship follows the a.m. Tuesday. Wednesday at 7 p.m. service. Zion choir members will join choir Every Thursday at 7:30 a.m. the members from First Presbyterian men's Bible study meets to share and United Methodist churches breakfast and study the Book of forpractice atthePresbyterian Church. The choir will be singing at Genesis. All activities are held at the Cove Seventh-dayAdventist the combined worship service at 10 Church building. a.m. Oct. 5.

Methodist Church hosts variety of services

UNION — "Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is" is the theme of Pastor Sue Peeples' message at 'A Matterof Faith'shown 11 a.m. Sunday at the United Methat Opera House odist Church in Union. Following ELGIN — The Opera House will the service the congregation enjoys 'What Mind?'is asked in fellowship and refreshments. host several showings of "A Matter of Faith," a new movie by filmmaker Enterprise This week's schedule includes Rich Christiano that explores the ENTERPRISE — 'What Mind?" Fresh Food Alliance Monday fiom is the inquiry arising from a look at 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. and senior lunch evolution-creation issue. The film Philippians 2:1-13 this week at the is offered Tuesday at noon. Tuesday features Jordan Trovillion ("Jack Enterprise Community Congregaat 2 p.m. is Emotions Anonymous Reacher"l, Jay Pickett ("General Hospital"), HarryAnderson ("Night tional Church. Bible study is at 9:30 (EAl, a 12-step program similar to Court,""Dave's World") and Clarence a.m. and worship begins at 11 a.m. AA for anyone desiring to explore his Gilyard ("Matlock,"''Walker Texas or heremotionalreactionsto various Ranger") in the lead roles. There will Dying to self topic situations. This group is open to tservices anyone; call Mary at 541-805-4826 be five showings: Oct. 3, 4, 10 and 11 of Adventis for more information. Wednesday at 7 p.m., and Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. The Lord's Supper and the foot-washingservice is symbolicof Prayer Meeting is from 5 p.m. to 6 Sermon focuses on our death to self in Christ, and the p.m. Those with a prayer request are honestcommunication Bible reveals how we may experiasked to contact a church member or The sermon at Faith Lutheran ence that death so to celebrate new call 541-562-5848. Church this Sunday will focus on life by the power of the Holy Spirit. Study looks at rescue of All who desire to live for Jesus are the words of Jesus Christ found in Israelites at the Red Sea Matthew 18. In this chapter Jesus invited to the 11 a.m. Seventh-day Adventist service in La Grande presents guidelines for working Zion Lutheran Church in La

I CHURCH OF CHRIST First Christian Church 2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.O. Box 260 Website; www.lgcofc.org

sunday school sunday worship sunday Evening

9:30 am 10:30 am 6:00 pm No meeting on 3rd sun. night of month Wednesday Night SmaII Group: 7:00pm Call for locntion Preacher: Doug Edmonds

COVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237• Cove, OR UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237• Union, OR

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit! orship: 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.orl.

Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:45

lk GllJMDE

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

eee.ziontagrande.org

601 Jefferson Ave., La Grande

I5ui1dingTagether Qn C hrist PJone

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

9 63 - 0 3 4 0

EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

Sundays at 10 a.m. DCln Mielke 541-663-6122

www.celebrationcomm unitychurch.org

507 P a l m e r A v e pool)

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship I I:00 am Sunday Afternoon Bible Study — 2:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

"Whereyou can find TRUTHaccording Io the scriptures" www,lagrandemissionarybaptist,com

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 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, SolaGraua,Sola Fide, Solt Deo Glona

j (usi easi o f ci~

St. Peter's Episcopal Church will observe the 16th Sunday after Pentecost with Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m.this Sunday.The Rev.Kathryn Macek will preside and preach.

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

Baker Nazarene Church hosts 9-week grief class BAKER CITY — Baker City Nazarene Church, 1250 Hughes Lane, will have a grief class starting at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The class will run for nine weeks (until Nov. 25l and will be in the Choir Room in the main church building. All materials will be provided free of charge. More information is available by calling the church office at 541-

523-3533.

La Grande Seventh-day

A place where hope6foundrn jesm Join us in Fellowship 8c Worship Every Saturday

www. lngrande22adventistchurchconnect.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

Sunday School 9 '.15 a.m. SundayWorship 1(j'.3(j a.m. Pastor TimGerdes

Union

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

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

www.valleyfel.org Email: church 0 valleyfel.org

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

S unday % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Center Foursquare Church

Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am &9:00 amMass Weekday 8:00 amMass

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

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

North Powder - Saint Anthony's- 500 EStreet Sunday Please call54l-963-734l Tuesday 6:00 pmMass

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

•

Roger Cochran, Pastor

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

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUGKMAN, IMBLER534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

GRACE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (m the Seventh Day Advennst Church bu>ldmg)

grace.lutherancove@gmail.com

1612 4th Street — 963-249S

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2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande

"We are called to Serve" Brst Service 9:00AM — 10:30AM Sunday Schoolfor allages-9:00 am SecondServiceII:00 A M — 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: 541-805-0754 (54Ii 963-8063

sunday services: SundaySchoolk Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Pastor Steve Wolff Children'sChuzh k WorshipService 11:00AM Family WorshipService 6:00PM IgumcC eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org Wednesday: Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon PrayerMtg, Children'sBible Club,Youth Group7:00PM

Visit us atsummervillebaptistchurch.org

You are invited to join us aswesearch Scripture for answers to Life Questions — come, enjoy warmfellowship. A Southern Baptist Church.

5 02 Main Street In C o v e

SUMMERVILLE

A churchforyourwholefamily

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

LCMC

La Grande -Our Lady oftheValley -1002 LAvenue

LA GRANDE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Community Church BAPTIFT CHURCH"OPEN HEART5,OPENMIND5, OPEN DOORS" Holding Services at:

Zion Lutheran Church is holding an indoor yard sale from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. Saturday.The proceedswillbe used for Oregon Synod's Mission projects. Find the church at 902 Fourth St. in La Grande.

Adventist Church

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

Seventh Day Adventist Church

Zion Lutheran hosts indoor yard sale

Midweek Eucharist offered Wednesday afternoon

109 1SthStreet •963-3402

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

LA GRANDE V AL L E Y CELEBRATION MISSIONARY BAPTIST F E L L O W S H I P COMMUNITY CHURCH 2707 Bearco Loop 10200 N. McAllster, Island City

This Sunday, the La Grande United Methodist Church will meet at 10 a.m. to hear Pastor Steve Wolff as he examines the story of the Exodus. In his sermon, "Sucks to be You," he will illustrate how Moses learned to work in conjunction with God — a lesson we also must learn and implement. Lanetta Paul will provide organ music, and the newly revitalized choir will sing. Prior to the service, coffee and fellowship is available. Following the service, all are welcome to share in a potluck. The community is invited to come see what"Open Doors, Open Minds, Open Hearts" really means.

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342

"...where you can begin again"

We must all learn the lesson of Moses

(an ELCA church) 9:30 a.m.- B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p 10:45 a.m.- Worsh>p Serv>ce 902 Fourth Street, 2702 Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018 La Grande, oR 7s/QN Pastor: Mike Armayor • R4I4 (541) 963-5998

First Baptist Church Crossroads SIXTH 8c SPRING • 963-3911 Community Church

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

Morning Prayer is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel. A midweek Eucharist is offeredWednesdays at 12:15 p.m., also in the chapel. Parishioners are reminded that on Saturday, Ascension School Camp and Conference Center in Cove will hold an open house from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All are welcome.

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

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.

Zion Lutheran Church

Comeand worshiP with our churchfamily

Submissions

Worship 10:00am

Fellowship Coffee Hour I I:00 am - Nurseryprovided-

THE

BSERVER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER —7A

ReadyforEastern back to school,homecoming

SEPTEMBER- OCTOBER

FRIDAY • 'Oliver!':live musical; $6-$15; 7:30 p.m.; Elgin Opera House,104 N. Eighth. • Alpenfest:all-day activities at Wallowa Lake Village, Joseph Br Enterprise. • First-time Homebuyers Financial Workshop:noon; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Great Circle Music Festival:3 p.m. Fridaythrough 7 p.m. Sunday; $10 Friday, kids younger than 12 get in for free; $35 weekend pass includes camping 5. parking; Blue Mountain 4-H Center, 66501 End Road, Summerville. • Live Music by Monica & Big Trouble:free; 9 p.m.; Brunswick Restaurant Br Lounge,52 N. Eighth Ave., Elgin. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, 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:beginners class at10 a.m., advanced at 10:30; Woodshed,705 S. River St., Enterprise.

SATURDAY • 'Oliver!':Iive musical; $6-$15; 2:30 p.m. Br 7:30 p.m.; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth. • Alpenfest:all-day activities at Wallowa Lake Village, Joseph Br Enterprise. • Bingo:7 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall, Summerville.

• Community Dance: live music by Blue Mountaineers; $3, $5 couple, kids younger than 12 free; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Drug-Free Relay: 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; LHS Track, La Grande. • Indoor Yard sale: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 902 Fourth St., La Grande. • Ducks Unlimited Banquet & Auction: 5 p.m.; Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St., La Grande. • Eagle Cap Excursion Train Two Rivers Fall Foliage Trip:lunch served; contact Alegre Travel for details Br reservations; departs 10 a.m., returns 1:30 p.m.; Elgin Depot,300 N. Eighth St. • Game Night:free; 5-9 p.m.; Hobby Habit,409 Fir St., La Grande. • Great Circle Music Festival:3 p.m. Friday through 7 p.m. Sunday; $15 Saturday, kids younger than 12 get in for free; $35 weekend pass includes camping Br parking; Blue Mountain 4-H Center, 66501 End Road, Summerville. • Joseph Farmers Market:10 a.m.2 p.m.; Downtown Joseph. • La Grande Farmers Market:9 a.m.-noon; Max Square, Fourth Street Br Adams. • Paint the Town: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Downtown Joseph. • ReStore Half-Off Saturday:all items 50% off marked prices; Habitat for Humanity ReStore (behind McDonald's Br Wendy's). • Sister Shic's Shabulous Show: free; antiques, homecrafts, kids fall activities; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 68389 Kerns Loop, Cove.

SUNDAY • Alpenfest:all-day activities at Wallowa

Tunes:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Slow & Easy Jam:7-9 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, 2104 Island Ave., La Grande. • Storytime:free; 11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Union County PFLAG:6 p.m.; Shelter From the Storm, 1111Fifth St., La Grande.

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

Spring Roberts paints the Eastern Oregon University logo on a Nature's Pantry window Lake Village, Joseph Br Enterprise. • Eastern Oregon Livestock Show Tryouts:1:30 p.m.; EOLS Arena, Union. • Great Circle Music Festival:3 p.m. Friday through 7 p.m. Sunday; $10 Sunday, kids younger than 12 free; $35 weekend pass includes camping Br parking; Blue Mountain 4-H Center, 66501 End Road, Summerville. • Pie & Ice Cream Social:free; 1-3 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

meeting at 6; Faith Lutheran Church,12th Street Br 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.

TUESDAY • 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 Br Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Cove School Fall Produce Sale: onions $1.55/lb. Br potatoes $1/lb.; bring bags/boxes; 4-6:30 p.m.; Cove School Ag Education Center. • Emotions Anonymous: 2 p.m.; Union United Methodist Church. • Family Law Workshop:free; 6:30 p.m.; Misener Conference Room, 1001 Fourth St. • La Grande Farmers Market:3:30-6:30 p.m.; Max Square, Fourth Street Br Adams. • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504

MONDAY • Bridge: 1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany. • Community Symphonic Band rehearsal:ages 14 Br up, all experience levels; $30 per term, college Br high school students play free; 7-9 p.m.; Loso HallRoom 126, EOU, LaGrande. • LHS Class of 1947: 1 p.m.; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Highway 203, La Grande. • Live Music by Dennis Winn: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. • TOPS OR 98:Take Off Pounds Sensibly; weigh-in at 5:30 p.m.,

N. Albany, La Grande. • Live Music by Matt Cooper & Sharon Porter:8-10 p.m.; Ten Depot Street, 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:6:30-8:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School, 201 SEFourth St.

WEDNESDAY • Aging & People with Disabilities Services Roundtable:noon at Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, Br4:30 p.m. at Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • 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. • Dementia Support Group:free lunch provided; noon; Wildflower Lodge Assisted Living Br Memory Care, 508 16th St., La Grande. • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Senior Chair

• 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., $5after 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. • Joseph City Hall Meeting:7 p.m.; Joseph Community Center, 102 E.First St. • Live Music by Fine

Submit anevent Tell us about events, meetings and children's activities in Union andWallowa counties. Service clubs, support groups and other nonprofit organizations are encouraged to notify us of regular meeting times. Email events@lagrandeobserver.com or fax a letter to 541-963-7804 and include the event name, date, time, location, cost and contact information. Deadline is 9 a.m. Thursday to make Friday's calendar.

UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER LUNCH MENU

Pslice descendon Bakerschssl fsrfalse alarm lyn and South Baker and at Haines

and business manager, said that although district oScials want to vvescom News service avoidaccidental activations ofthe alarm, the system worked just as BAKER CITY — An unexpected it'ssupposed to,and thereactions test of the panic alarm system at Brooklyn Primary School sent about by Brooklyn stafE students and the a dozen law enforcement oScers and emergency responders also were other emergency service workers to appropriate. '%e feelsafer because ofit,"Dalton the school Wednesday morning. Fortunately, it was a false alarm said Thursday morning."I think and the children and staff inside the yesterday went well." buildingwere never in any danger. The district has installed the alarm The school at 1350 Washington system, which can be activated by Ave. houses about 450 students in plastic wireless fobs that all employGradesK-3 and a stafFofabout 35. ees carry or, in some buildings, by a Doug Dalton, the Baker School wall-mounted panel, at Baker High District's chief financial oScer School, Baker Middle School, Brook-

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IN5URANCE

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School. 0$cials also plan to install the system at Keating Elementary. The system costs amund $4,500 per building, Dalton said, and the ParentTeacher Organizations at some schools havehelpedpay forthealanns. Haines was the first school to get the system. Dalton said district oScials, who like school administrators across the country had been affected by the school shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary in Connecticut in December 2012, had been lookinginto alarm systems that would allow employees

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Sept. 29 — Oct. 3

Monday: Swiss steak, whipped potatoes, savory vegetable casserole, Caesar salad, rolls, fruit. Tuesday: tamale pie with chicken and cheese, corn bread, salad greens,

to immediately summon police rather than having to call 911. Haines was the ideal test site, Dalton said, because it's easier to install the alarm while a building is being renovated or repaired. The district installed the alarm system at Brooklyn late this past spring, and in the other schools over the summer. The alarm at Brooklyn was inadvertently activated at 8:40 a.m., said Sheila Thompson, 911 Center director. The school was determined safe about a half-hour later, but the scene was not completely cleared until 10:23 a.m., Thompson said. I

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• Cove Senior Meal: noon; Cove Baptist Church, 707 Main St. • Film Viewing 'A Matter of Faith'. 7 p.m.; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth. • First Friday Art Walk:Downtown La Grande. • Free GED Practice Testing:8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Zabel Hall, Room 112, EOU, La Grande. • Live Music by Fine Tunes:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center 1504 N. Albany. • Teen Movie Night: grades 6-12; free; 6 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night: 7-10 p.m.; Terminal Gravity Brew Pub, 803 School St., Enterprise. • Youth Guitar Classes:beginners class at10 a.m., advanced at 10:30; Woodshed, 705 S. River St., Enterprise.

THURSDAY

BAICER CITY

By Chris Collins and Jayson Jacoby

FRIDAY

Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Wednesday Night Live:Foster Oren Haney performs live music; free; 8 p.m.; Bud Jackson's Sportsmans Bar Br Grill, 2209 Adams Ave., La Grande.

chips. Wednesday: chicken Cordon Bleu, rice or noodles, steamed vegetables, rolls, Jell-O, cake. Thursday: Reuben sandwiches, potato salad, sliced 6uit, cookies. Friday: fish and chips, cowboy baked beans, coleslaw, watermelon. '

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www.valleyinsurance.com

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Friday September 26, 2014 The Observer

WEEIC AHEAD FRIDAY • Prep football: • La Grande vs. Madison, 7 p.m. • Irrigon at Union/ Cove,7 p.m. • Powder Valley at Joseph, 7 p.m. • Stanfield at Imbler, 2 p.m. • Wallowa at Echo, 7 p.m. • Pine Eagle at Elgin, 7 p.m . • Prep volleyball: • Powder Valley at Joseph, 5 p.m. • Stanfield at Imbler, 4 p.m. • Wallowa at Echo, 4 p.m. • College volleyball: • Eastern Oregon at Southern Oregon, 7 p.m. SATURDAY • College football: • Eastern Oregon at Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Mont., 1 p.m. • Prep volleyball: • La Grande at La Grande Invite, 8 a.m. • Burns/Enterprise at Cove, Noon • Joseph, Wallowa at Helix/Pine Eagle, 11 a.m. • Imbler at Union/ Elgin, Union, noon • College volleyball: • Eastern Oregon at Oregon Tech, Klamath Falls, 5 p.m. • Girls prep soccer: • La Grande at MacHi, noon • Boys prep soccer: • La Grande at MacHi,2 p.m. • Prep cross country: • La Grande, Enterprise, Union, Elgin/Imbler at Bob Firman lnvitational, Eagle, Idaho, 9 a.m.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

w t<l

• Wallowa enters fourth game of the season with two wins after one in the past two years L

By Josh Benham The Observer

k're 'i

EricAvissar/TheObserver

Cove senior Hailey Hulse goes up for a spike, as Elgin's KatieWitherspoon (4) and Miah Slater (8) defend during the Leopards'three-set victoryThursday at home.

V By Eric Avissar

EricAvissar/TheObserver

Elgin's Aria Higgins goes up to attempt a kill shot past Cove's Reagan Carreiro (8) and Morgan Reddington (3), as Stormy Bullard looks on Thursday.

After winning the first set, Cove volleyball head coach Darcy Carreiro called a timeout in the second with Elgin readytohave two setpointswith a 24-22 lead.Carreiro told her girls they just needed two points, then they could worry about the rest of the set. She also wanted to make sure senior Taylor Little took over. "I told Hannah (Hulse) during the timeout, Taylor is on tonight, you have to feed her the ball,' and she did that," Carreiro said. As a result, Little won the next two points with a tip followed by a strong kill shot. At 27-all, Hannah Hulse made a successful kill, then her twin sister Hailey slammed home the winning point, keying a 25-22, 29-27, 25-14 Wapiti League win over Elgin Thursday at home. 'Taylor knew she was on, had a great alley and did a greatjob ofdrivingtheball,"Carreirosaid."She stepped up when we really needed it." Hannah Hulse led the Leopards with 12 kills, while See Leopards / Page10A

Cherise Kaechele/The Observer

La Grande wide receiver Drew Hively looks for space againstWeiser, Idaho.

Tigers face First road test By EricAvissar The Observer

Mounties target consecutive road wins COLLEG EFOOTBALL

By Josh Benham The Observer

Eastern Oregon head coach Tim Camp knows his team must start quicker Saturday than it did in its previous game. The No. 21-ranked Mountaineers got back to their winning ways against Montana Tech last Saturday with a 39-13 victory. Even with the victory, however, Camp was not impressed with the beginning of the Mounties'

first Frontier Conference road game. Eastern spotted Tech a 7-0 lead, allowing a touchdown on its opponents first drive. The Mounties forced a Tech safety midway through the first quarter, but did not score offensively until 8:38 left in the second quarter. Quarterback Zach Bartlow's 11yard touchdown pass to Calvin

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

Little plays huge for the Leopards in win Cove's Taylor Little came up clutch for the Leopards' volleybaII squad in a 25-22, 29-27, 25-14 victory over Elgin Thursday at home. Down two set points to the Huskies, Little made a tip over the Elgin wall, then followed it up with a spike that tied the set at 24-all. Head coach Darcy Carreiro said Little was on fire, as the senior finished with nine kills and nine digs.

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P R EPFOOTBALL

The Observer

3eter enjoys ideal ending

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The first loss of the season for Wallowa did little to dampen the team spirit. Enthusiasm is still sky-high for the Cougars in their most successful season in years. Wallowa opened its season with a 50-8 drubbing of Ione on the road, and followed it up with 32-0 shutout against Condon/ Wheeler in Condon. The victories doubled the number of wins the program earned over the previous two years when the team went 1-15. 'The kids are really excited," head coach Matt Brockamp said."Some of them obviously haven't had much to cheer about the last couple years. That first game against Ione, we jumped all over them right away. Kids were laughing and joking around on the sideline, saying, 'Man, it's so much fun to play football.'They're really excited about what we're doing." The rejuvenation even extends to practices. Most athletes view afternoons with calisthenics and hitting drills as a necessary evil. But for the Cougars, it's been part of the enjoyment this season. 'They're even excited about conditioning," Brockamp said.cwe're trying to make that a staple of the program. After the first half of the first game, when the other team was tired, they realized that this actually works. We've been in better shape than our See Cougars / Page10A

• Leopardsgrind outtightsecond setto fuel victory over the Huskies at home

AT A GLANCE

NEWYORK (AP)The end of an era. The perfect script. Derek Jeter capped his Yankee Stadium farewell with a game-winning single in the bottom of the ninth inning, the latest — and perhaps laststorybook moment of his charmed and illustrious career, to give New York a 6-5 victory Thursday night over the Baltimore Orioles. Serenaded with adoring chants that echoed through the Bronx night, Jeter tipped his cap several times and drove in three runs.

PREP FOOTBALL

Connors put Eastern ahead 9-7. From there, the Mounties scored two more touchdowns and added a field goal to push the lead to 25-7 with three minutes left in the third quarter. "I think that I would have liked to have started a little faster," Camp said."I'm extremely proud of them for coming through with a victory, I can't say that I'm not. After Tech's first See Mounties / Page10A

SUNDAY'S PICIC

Cowboys to host struggling Saints With a 2-1 record, the

Dallas Cowboys play host to Drew Brees and the New Orleans Saints, who enter the game looking to improve on their 1-2 mark. 5:30 p.m, NBC

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After three home games to open the season, the La Grande High School football team will getitsfi rsttasteofplaying on theroad asit faces Madison in a nonleague contest tonight at 7 p.m. Coming off a tough 43-28 loss to Weiser, Idaho, La Grande now faces Madison High School, a 6A team from Portland that has opened its season with three consecutive blowout losses. Having given up 46 or more pointsin allthree games and over 60 points twice, head coach Tim Bownman's team has alsostruggled offensively after scoring no more than 13 points in all three games. During the Tigers' loss to the Wolverines, the visitors carried the ball 55 times for 345 yards. As a result, La Grande head coach See Tigers / Page10A

WHO'S HOT

LARRY DONNELL: The rookie tight end played a major role in

WHO'S NOT

OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Adrian Beltre hit

a walkoff solo the New York Giants' 45-14 home run for the Texas Rangers that prevented win over the Washington the A's from gaining Redskins on the road Thursday, catching three ground on the Seattle Mariners in the hunt for touchdown passes from the playoffs. Eli Manning.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

L.A. Angels at Seattle, 6:10 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tampa BayatCleveland, 10:05 a.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 10:08 a.m. Houston at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 10:35 a.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. OaklandatTexas,12:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE

x-Baltimore New York Toronto Tampa Bay Boston

W 95 82 81 76 70

z-Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Minnesota

W 89 87 83 72 68

x-LosAngeles Oakland Seattle Houston Texas

W 98 86 84 69 66

East Division Pct GB W C GB . 5 97 . 5 1 6 13 4 . 5 0 9 14 5 . 4 7 8 19 10 . 4 4 0 25 16 Central Division L P c t GB W C G B 70 .560 72 .547 2 76 .522 6 3 87 .453 17 14 9 1 .428 21 18 West Division L Pct GB W C GB 61 . 6 16 73 . 5 4 1 12 75 . 5 2 8 14 2 90 . 4 3 4 29 17 93 . 4 1 5 32 20 L 64 77 78 83 89

Sunday's Games

Str Home Away

L1 0 64 64 4-6 5-5 5-5

L-1 W-1 L-1 L-2 W-2

L1 0 6-4 6-4 6-4 4-6 5-5

W-3 VV4 VV4 L-3 L-1

L1 0 5-5 3-7 4-6 3-7 9-1

W-2 L-3 VV4 L-3 W-5

50-31 43-38 44-34 36-45 33-45

4 5-33 3 9-39 3 7-44 4 0-38 3 7-44

Thursday's Games

Str Home Away

Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 3 N.Y. Mets 7, Washington 4, 1st game Miami 6, Philadelphia 4 Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 0, 2nd game Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 1 San Francisco 9, San Diego 8

44-34 45-36 42-39 45-33 46-32 37-44 39-39 33-48 3546 33-45

Friday's Games Miami (Cosart 4-3) at Washington (Fister 15-6), 10:05 a.m., 1st game Atlanta (E.Santana 14-10) at Philadelphia (Je.Williams 4-2), 4:05 p.m. Miami (Heaney 0-3) at Washington (T.Hill 0-0), 4:05 p.m., 2nd game Houston (Peacock 4-9) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 9-11), 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Worley 8-4) at Cincinnati (Leake 11-13), 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Jokisch 0-0) at Milwaukee (J.Nelson 2-8), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (Wacha 5-6) atArizona (Cahill 3-12), 6:40 p.m. Colorado (Lyles 7-3) at L.A. Dodgers (R.Hernandez 8-11), 6:10 p.m. San Diego (Kennedy 12-13) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 8-12), 7:15 p.m. Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 10:05 a.m. Miami at Washington, 1:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m. Houston at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. St. Louis atArizona, 5:10 p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 6:10 p.m. Sunday's Games Houston at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. Miami at Washington, 10:35 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. St. Louis atArizona, 1:10 p.m.

Str Home Away 52-29 46-32 48-33 38-40 38-40 46-35 3843 31-47 3246 34-47

NATIONAL LEAGUE x-Vyashington Atlanta New York Miami Philadelphia

W 93 77 77 76 72

z-St. Louis z-Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago

W 88 87 81 74 71

x-LosAngeles y-San Francisco San Diego Colorado Arizona

W 91 86 76 66 63

East Division P c t GB W C G B .589 .484 1 6'/ ~ 9 .484 1 6'/ ~ 9 .481 17 9'/~ .453 2 1'/ ~ 14 Central Division L P c t GB W C G B 71 .553 72 .547 1 78 .509 7 5 85 .465 14 12 88 .447 17 15 West Division L P c t GB W C G B 68 .572 73 .54 1 5 83 .478 15 10 93 .415 25 20 96 .396 28 23 z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division L 65 82 82 82 87

All Times PDT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday's Games

Seattle 7, Toronto 5 N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 5 Detroit 4, Minnesota 2 Boston 11, Tampa Bay 1 Texas 2, Oakland 1 Kansas City 6, Chicago White Sox 3

Friday's Games Tampa Bay (Archer 10-8) at Cleveland (Kluber 17-9), 4:05 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 13-5) at Toronto (Hutchison 10-13), 4:07 p.m. Minnesota (Swarzak 3-2) at Detroit (Porcello 15-12), 4:08 p.m. Houston (Peacock 4-9) at N.Y. Mets

L1 0 8-2 2-8 5-5 4-6 3-7

Str Home Away VV4 L-1 L-1 VV4 L-1

48-29 45-36 42-39 35-43 38-40 39-42 42-39 34-43 3642 36-45

Str Home Away

L1 0 6-4 8-2 4-6 3-7 6-4

L-2 VV4 L-1 VV4 W-2

L1 0 6-4 4-6 7-3 7-3 2-8

W-2 VV4 L-1 L-1 L-2

51-30 3741 51-30 36-42 41-37 40-41 42-36 32-49 4140 30-48

Str Home Away 42-36 49-32 43-35 43-38 48-33 28-50 45-36 21-57 3246 31-50

(Niese 9-11), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Capuano 2-4) at Boston (S.Wright 0-0), 4:10 p.m. Oakland (Kazmir 14-9) at Texas (Tepesch 5-10), 5:05 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 12-11) at Chicago White Sox (Noesi 8-11), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 18-8) at Seattle (Iwakuma 14-9), 7:10 p.m. Saturday's Games N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 10:05 a.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Tampa BayatCleveland,3:05 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 4:08 p.m. Houston at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 4:10 p.m. OaklandatTexas,5:05 p.m.

National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Acquired G Keith Bogans and the rights to Sacramento's 2015 and 2017 second-round picks from the Boston Celtics for G John Lucas III, F Erik Murphy, F Dwight Powell, F MalcolmThomas and Cleveland's 2016 and 2017 second-round picks. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Added F Michael Beasley, G PatrickChristopher, G Luke Hancock, G Kalin Lucas, F Earl Clark and C Hassan Whiteside to their training camp roster. SACRAMENTO KINGS — WaivedG/F Alonzo Gee. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS — Signed LB Darryl Sharpton to a one-year contract. Reached an injury settlement with FB Tony Fiammetta. HOCKEY

National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — SentG Brendan Burke and G Marek Langhamer to Medicine Hat (WHL); C Greg Carey, D Justin Hache, D Mark Louis, D James Melindy, D Patrick McNeill, D Evan Oberg and F Eric Selleck Portland (AHL). NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Agreed to terms with D Ryan Ellis. SOCCER

Major League Soccer

MLS — Suspended Chicago Fire MF Bakary Soumare for one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for endangering the safety of an opponent. COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTONNamed Quinton Ferrell men's assistant basketballcoach. CULVER-STOCKTON — Named Alan King cross country and track and field coach. LA SALLE — Named Ken Slough athletic services manager. SAINT JOSEPH'S — Named Colleen Dawson, Katie Gallagher, and Becky Lynch women's assistant lacrosse coaches. SOUTH CAROLINA — Named Carl Paulson men's volunteer golf coach. ST. ROSE — Named Jim Morrissey men's lacrosse coach.

PREP

TRAN SACTION S

Football

Thursday

4A-7 Greater Oregon League

BASEBALL

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Dave Stewartvice president and general manager and De Jon Watson seniorvice president/baseball operations. BASKETBALL

Union/Cove 0 - 0 3 - 0 134 33 6 0 -0 2-0 7 6 Imbler 58 7 G rant Union 0 - 0 1 - 2 7 0 111 26 E nterprise 0 0- 0 - 3 3 7 117 34 1A-1 Special District S D1 AII P F 1 PA RK 0-0 3-0 146 6 4 2 Adrian P ine Eagle 0 - 0 2 - 0 1 12 58 10 0-0 2-1 124 7 4 3 Crane Wallowa 0-0 2 - 1 9 0 5 8 5 H arper/Hunt. 0-0 1- 1 8 5 58 24 0-0 1-2 102 128 18 Echo M on./Dayville 0-0 1- 2 6 2 90 21 J ordan Valley 0-0 0- 2 8 2 154 16 Joseph 0-0 0 - 2 22 105 40 P owder Valley 0-0 0-3 4 4 198 22

VolleybaII 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII SW SL RK La Grande 1 - 0 6 6 17 19 18 Baker 0 -0 2-7 8 21 23 McLoughlin 0 - 0 1 - 9 8 25 28 0 -1 0-8 2 20 35 Ontario 2A-6 Wapiti League WL AII SW SL RK G rant Union 2 - 0 6 - 4 1 6 10 15 Cove 2-1 11-3 29 10 8 1-0 10-1 26 Union 2 7 1 -0 5-4 1 6 12 9 Bums 1 -2 114 3 1 Imbler 12 18 Enterprise 0 - 2 1 4 5 14 3 7 Elgin 0-2 04 1 10 32 1A-7 Old Oregon Leag OOL AII SW ue SL RK 2 -0 6-3 1 9 11 23 Echo Wallowa 2-0 46 15 19 41 Griswold 1-1 5-5 17 17 46 Joseph 1 -1 4-5 1 2 12 40 Pine Eagle 0 - 0 5 - 3 18 15 16 Powder Valley 0-0 46 8 17 1 0 Nixyaawii 0-4 0 -6 1 18 66

Girls Soccer 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII GS GA RK 0 -0 3-1 2 3 3 12 0 -0 2-3 1 0 15 19 0 -0 2-4 1 0 12 17 0 -0 1-2 7 5 30

4A-7 Greater Oregon League G OL A I I G S G A R K Ontario 0-0 3-0 27 2 27 McLoughlin 0-0 3 -2 13 11 8 La Grande 0-0 2-1-1 1 3 1 1 16 Baker/PV 0 - 0 2 - 1 -1 9 10 19

FOOTBALL

Green Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m. Bulfalo at Houston, 10 a.m. Tennessee at lndianapolis, 10 a.m. Carolina at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Detroit at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Miami vs. Oakland at London, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 1:25

p.m.

NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Thursday N.Y. Giants 45, Washington 14

Sunday

Boys Soccer

GOL AII PF PA RK L a Grande 0 - 0 1-2 8 3 100 13 McLoughlin 0 0- 1 - 2 5 0 97 26 0 -0 1-2 6 1 1 1 3 2 9 Baker 0-0 0-3 2 0 7 0 30 Ontario 2A-6 Wapiti League W L All P F P A R K 0-0 3-0 138 2 5 8

W L T P c t P F PA Bulfalo 2 1 0 .6 6 7 6 2 5 2 N ewEngland 2 1 0 .6 6 7 6 6 4 9 Miami 1 2 0 .3 3 3 5 8 8 3 N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 6 2 72 South W L T P c t P F PA 2 1 0 .6 6 7 6 4 5 0 1 2 0 .3 3 3 9 5 7 8 1 2 0 .3 3 3 4 3 6 9 0 3 0 . 0 0 0 4 4 119 North W L T P c t P F PA 3 0 01 . 000 80 33 2 1 0 .6 6 7 6 5 5 0 2 1 0 .6 6 7 7 3 7 2 1 2 0 .3 3 3 7 4 7 7 West W L T P c t P F PA Denver 2 1 0 . 6 6 7 7 5 67 S an Diego 2 1 0 .667 6 9 4 9 K ansas City 1 2 0 .33 3 6 1 6 5 Oakland 0 3 0 . 0 0 0 3 7 65 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c t P F PA Philadelphia 3 0 01 . 000 101 78 Dallas 2 1 0 .6 6 7 7 7 6 9 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 . 5 00 103 91 Washington 1 3 0 . 2 5 0 9 5 109 South W L T P c t P F PA Atlanta 2 1 0 . 6 67 103 72 Carolina 2 1 0 .6 6 7 6 3 5 8 New Orleans 1 2 0 .3 3 3 7 8 7 2 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .0 0 0 4 5 9 5 North W L T P c t P F PA 2 1 0 .6 6 7 6 1 45 2 1 0 .6 6 7 7 5 6 2 1 2 0 .3 3 3 5 0 5 6 1 2 0 .3 3 3 5 4 7 9 West W L T P c t P F PA Arizona 3 0 01 . 000 66 45 Seattle 2 1 0 . 6 6 7 8 3 66 St. Louis 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 5 6 85 S an Francisco 1 2 0 .3 3 3 6 2 6 8 All Times PDT

Atlanta at Minnesota, 1:25 p.m. New Orleans at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Open: Arizona, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Seattle, St. Louis

Monday, Sep. 29 New England at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

IlnionNowersSastEnterSrise

Badgers win in four sets

Observer staff

The Union volleyball team earnedaroad WapitiLeague victory Thursday over Enterprise, 25-12, 25-18, 25-12. Bobcats head coach Lasa Baxtersaid herteam did a very good job OfbOth SerVing and reCeiVing serves, as the visitors finished with 14 total aces. '%e Were able to SetOurOffenSe up really well with our serves and servereceiving,"Baxter said. "They passed really well, and set

up our power hitters really well." Baxter added that Kortnee Marriott helped Union build early momentum with 11 consecutive serves in the first set. Marriott finished with eight aces. Viki McCabe finished with 15 kills, while Keesha Sarman had fourand Sarah Good fi nished with three. Enterprise head coach LBShawnda Gill said her girls gave a strong collective effort with terrific crowd support.

'%e trieda few different rotations tonight and I feel the girls did extremely well," Gill said. Carsen Sajonia led the Outlaws with six kills, while Darby Gassett had a team-high four

The Powder Valley volleyball squad opened its Old Oregon League campaignwith a 19-25,25-19,25-23, 25-14 victory over Pine Eagle Thursday at home. "Our team wanted to start league play with a win, and fortunately we did that tonight," Powder Valley head coach Gail Kitzmiller said."I was really PrOud OfhDW they gathered themselves after the initial loss to rally back and win." Amanda Feik and Savanah Ste-

(bgS.

Union (11-1 overall, 2-1 Wapiti) will host a triangular Saturday with Imbler and Elgin, while Enterprise (1-5 overall, 0-3 Wapiti) will travel to Cove High School for a triangular with Burns and Cove.

phens led the Cougars with seven kills apiece. Sally Blair also contributed 17digs,four killsand threeblocks, and had a 100-percent serve conversion rate. Freshman Kim Williams finished with eight digs and had a perfect serving night aftergoing a team-best17-for-17. '%e have more to do to keep growing,but they putDn agood game tonight," Kitzmiller said. The Badgers will have a quick turnaround, as they face the Joseph EagleS Dn the rOad tOnight.

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10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

SPORTS

TIGERS Continued ~om Page 8A Chad Smith said team defense went back to basics in practicethisw eek. aWe've been working all week in practice to make sure the kids are all lined up in the right spots," Smith said."Everyone has to know their job and which gap they have to cover." Smith also said the Tigers are focused on establishing a strong running game. "My goal is to run first and I haven't been doing a good job of that," Smith said."I'm going to run the ball. If we have to get the guys some subs, then that's what we'll do." Through three games played, junior running back Ray Jimenez leads the Tigers with 157 yards on 30 carries with one rushing touchdown. During Friday's loss to Weiser, Jimenez ripped the ball out of Weiser kickreturner Ty Johnson's hands, then ran it back for a touchdown. Quarterback Brandon Dall leads the Tigers with three rushing touchdowns atter running for one in all three games to start the season. The senior signal caller is

COUGARS Continued ~om Page 8A opponents, so they've really bought into the conditioning side. That's been exciting to see." Wallowa took its lumps last Saturday in its first loss, a 50-8 defeatto Crane in Baker City. While there was a massive disparity in the score, it wasn't a typical blowout where one team can't move the ball. Two starting Wallowa defenders got dinged up on Crane's opening drive, and the Mustangs proceeded to march down the field for a 7-0 lead. Wallowa responded with a 90-yard

35-for-69 with 609 yards passing and six touchdowns with one interception. "I've been telling Brandon to keep taking what the defense gives him," Smith said. aWe've been preaching that every week." The most effective playmaker for the Tigers thus far is wide receiver Andrew Peasley. The Ireshman has enjoyed an impressive start to his high school football career with team highs in receiving yards

i284l and touchdowns ifourl. Though his offensive involvement was limited in the first two weeks, senior wideout Drew Hively finished with a team-high seven catches in the loss to Weiser, including two catches in the opening drive. "Drew catches just about everything we throw to him," Smith said."He's going to catch it and give us positive yards." Smith said the team's preparation process will not change to play away Irom home. Headded that hehasadded some offensive wrinkles into the playbook for the Madison game, but is also saving some for when the Tigers begin Greater Oregon League play Oct. 10 at home against Baker. "I want them to go out and have fun," Smith said."It's a no-pressure deal."

drive sparked by a strong running attack. The Cougars had a first-and-goal at the 2-yard line, and running back Chandler Burns appearedtocrossthe goalline on the ensuing play, but was ruled just short. ''When I watched it on tape, Chandler's feet were in the end zone," Brockamp said."It looked like he scored, but I guess they ruled the ball wasn't in. On second down, we jump otfsides, and we goIrom second-and-half -a-footto second-and-five or six." Brockamp hopes that the Crane loss can serve as a learning tool as the team tries to develop a killer instinct that was lacking in

years past. aWe need to learn from it," he said on the loss."The kids believe in what we're doing. Itwasa realeyeopener for the kids playing a well-disciplined team. They realized they came out flat, and they need to play more physical. But they know they can play with that team." The Cougars travel to Echo tonight to try and improvetheirrecord to 3-1, still with a bounce in their collective step. aWe just have to keep staying positive and play to win with mentality that you're going to have more physicality than the guy in fiont of you," Brockamp said.

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MOUNTIES Continued ~om Page 8A touchdown. I had a great conversation with the defense, and they responded. We were abletogetafterthequarterback and start controlling the game." Camp admitted that the team was lethargic in the practice week leading up to Tech after losing a 35-31 nailbiter to No. 7 Southern Oregon the previous week. aWe always talk about how you have to be a factor on thefi eld,you haveto do things to the best of your ability," Camp said.aWe had too many mental mistakes. There's things in all three phases of the game we need to clean up." That especially rings true Saturday when they travel to Billings, Mont., to battle with No. 10 Rocky Mountain

Cherise Kaechele/The Observer

Eastern Oregon tight end AndrewWoody catches a touchdown during a Sept. 13 loss to Southern Oregon. "It'sgoing to be a great football game," Camp said. "They're a very good team and createa lotofissuesfor us. They have a very good quarterback iBryce Baker) and good wide receivers, and they're sound on defense."

College. The Battlin' Bears arecoming otfa 33-8 loss to Carroll College. Wide receiver Andre McCullouch is one of their stars, ranking in the top five of the Frontier in bothreceptions and receiving yards.

LEOPARDS

In the third set, Cove took immediate control, winning the first four points. The Leopardsnever letthe Huskiescome closer than two points to tying the set. "I think that we should have been able to bounce back," Elgin's Stormy Silver said. Miah Slater led the Huskies with 12 kills, while Silver had eight kills and six blocks. Gentry said the Huskies have to serve more consistently after making 12 serving errors. aWe've been drilling serves all week, but we clearly have some work to do," Gentry said. Cove's Reagan Carreiro said her team should have been more aggressive early on. aWethought we could wait for them to make mistakes and waited for them to make errors, but we just have to make it happen ourselves," Reagan Carreiro said. Cove i12-3 overall, 3-1 Wapiti) will host Burns and Enterprise on Saturday, while Elgin i0-5 overall, 0-3 Wapiti) will travel to Union Saturday to face the Bobcats and Imbler.

Continued ~om Page 8A Little finished with nine and Hailey Hulse had six. Little also had a team-high nine digs, while Hailey Hulse finished with three blocks. After the loss, Elgin head coach Carmen Gentry said her team performed very well. "This was the best match we have played all season," Gentry said."I think if we had pulled out the second set, the third would have beenalotdifferent." The Leopards maintained their momentum coming otf a Helix Tournament title on Saturday in spite of Elgin's fast start in which Aria Higgins unleashed a spike to put the Huskies up 4-0 in the first game. Down 7-4 in the first, Carreiro called a timeout, then Cove rallied to win 12 of the next 14 points. During the 12-2 run, Kindra Moore served seven consecutivepointsand delivered two aces.

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THE OBSERVER — 11A

STATE

Nike's Knilhtpicks Kitihmder • Chairman contributes to Democrat in governor's race

•;

.ta ~ i •

By Taylor W. Anderson WesCom News Service

SALEM — Phil Knight, co-founder and chairman of Oregon-based Nike, has

given $250,000 to Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber's campaign for a fourth term. The donation is a political win for Kitzhaber and a reversal for Knight, who backed Kitzhaber's Republican challenger Chris Dudley

The Associated Press file photo

in 2010 with $400,000 in

In this 2013 photo provided by Oregon Field Guide, photographer Andy Maser, right, photographs caver Eddy Cartaya, center, near a glacier cave in the Mount Hood Wilderness area in Oregon for an episode of "Oregon Field Guide" for Oregon Public Broadcasting. The U.S. Forest Service saidThursday that it is extending the period for the public to weigh in on a proposal that would make permanent new rules and permit fees for commercial video and still photography in federally designated wilderness areas.

cash contributions. In the race for governor, Kitzhaber faces Republican challenger Dennis Richardson,a state representative, and ahandful ofm inor party candidates in the Nov.

ForestService saysmedia SEATTLE — Faced with increasing criticism of a proposalthat wo uld restrict media filming in wilderness areas, the head of the U.S. Forest Service said late Thursday that the rule is not intended to apply to newsgathering activities. The rule would apply to commercial filming, like a movie production, but reporters and news organizations would not need to get a permitto shootvideo or photographs in the nation's wilderness areas, Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell said in a phone interview Thursday. 'The U.S. Forest Service remains committed to the First Amendment," he said, adding: "It does not infringe in any way on First Amendment rights. It does not apply to news-gatheringactivities, and that includes any part of news." Forest Service officials had said earlier in the week that news organizations, except in breaking news situations, would be required to obtain a permit and follow a number ofcriteria ifthey wanted to film in designated wilderness areas. At least two public TV sta-

tions, in Idaho and Oregon, said they have been asked to obtainapermit before filming their programs in wilderness areas. Press advocatescriticized the proposed rules as a violation of the First Amendment, saying it raises concerns about press freedom. "I understand what he's saying the intent is, but the language doesn't not reflect that intent," Mickey Osterreicher, generalcounselfor the National Press PhotographersAssociation,said Thursday in response to Tidwell's comments. "If they're serious about it, they need to craft unambiguous language that exempts news-gathering if that's their alleged intent, so there's no question that someone out on a news story wouldn't have a ranger or other employee saying You need a permit'," Osterreicher said. Osterreicher noted that the proposalclearly refersto permitsfor stillphotography, but Tidwell said Thursday that"the intent is not for it to apply to still photography." When this discrepancy was raised to him, Tidwell said: 'This is an example of where we need to clarify."

4 election. Knight and other Nike executiveshave been active in Oregonpoliticsforyears. In 2012, Knight doled out contributions of $2,500 and

$5,000todozensoflegislatorsand candidates,primar-

ily in October. In December of that year, Kitzhaber called the Legislature into special session to approve a tax deal for Nike ahead of a $150-million expansion to its headquarters in Washington County.

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The Associated Press file photo

Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber, right, shown at a July debate with Rep. Dennis Richardson, has picked up a $250,000 campaign contribution from Nike co-founder Phil Knight.

Tidwell said the agency wants feedback to help make sure the rules are clear and consistent. Professional and amateur photographers will not need a permit unless they use models, actors, props; work in areas where the public is generally not allowed; or cause additional administrativecosts,theagency said in a release. Tidwell acknowledged that fees are applied differently by the agency across the country. He said the goal is to have aconsistent approach to permitting commercial filming activities. Commercial-filming permits currently run anywhere

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Kitzhaber, Richardson to debate in Sunriver SUNRIVER — Gov. John Kitzhaber and state Rep. Dennis Richardson are preparingfortheirsecond debateofthe campaign for Oregon governor. The candidates will meet Friday in Sunriver at a forum sponsored by the Oregon Association of Broadcasters. Kitzhaber is a Democrat seeking a fourth and final term. He points to Oregon's improvingeconomy and his efforts to boost access to health care. He's the frontrunnerina state thatfavors Democrats, but he's had to defendthe disastrous rollout of the Cover Oregon health insurance website. Richardson, a Republican from Central Point, says Kitzhaber comes up with lofty ideas but fails to follow through and implement the details.

Pit bull that killed

small dog had owner PORTLAND — OiIIcials investigatingthecaseofa pit bull that fatally mauled a small dog on a Portland streetcarsay the pitbullw as reported missing last June by its Longmont, Colo., owner. The Oregonian reported that Multnomah County Animal Services Director Mike Oswald says his agency contacted the owner after finding a microchip. The owner's name was not released. The dog is being held at a county shelter during the investigatio n ofthe attack that killed a Pomeranian on Wednesday night. Animal Services is working with Portland police to interview witnesses and the owner of the small dog that died at an emergency veterinary hospital.

Interior secretary visits project LAKEVIEW — Interior Secretary Sally Jewell visited Oregon to geta closerlook at a habitat restoration project to help the sage grouse, a candidate for Endangered Species Act protection. The Department of Interior says Jewell and U.S. Bureau of Land Management Deputy Director Steve Ellis toured BLM land outside Lakeview on Thursday where juniper trees are being cut down as part of a larger effort involving state and federal agencies,private landowners and others.

Jewell said in a statement that she is encouraged by the collaborative spirit she is seeing.

Police shoot bear in tree near school MEDFORD — Police in Medford shot and killed a bearthatclimbed atreenear a school and wouldn't come down. The Mail Tribune reportedthat thebearhad beenrummaging through trash cans in a west Medford neighborhood earlyThursday morning near Washington Elementary School. When police showed up, the bear had climbedatree. Police say they contacted state wildlife biologists to see if they could tranquilize the bearand relocate it,butwere told if they did, the bear would most likelyjust come back.

Richardsoncamgaignhitwithfines • Ftoes of$865 for latereporton free house stay

The campaIgn on Tuesday reported the rent as in-kind donationsof$1,400 forpart

•l J

of June, $3,000 for all of July and about$2,400 forpartof August, a total of $6,819.86.

By Taylor W. Anderson

WesCom News Service

SALEM — Gubernatorial candidate and state Rep. Dennis Richardson's campaignhas been fined for failing to report on time his rent-free stay at an upscale home of a Lake Oswego donor, the Secretary of State's office said Thursday. Richardson's campaign reported in-kind donations nearly a week after the Oregonian reported the Central Point Republican may have violated campaign finance laws for failing to report the $3,000 monthly rent during his stay. No complaint has been

for

The Rutterts also gave Richardson's campaign a pairofcash donations total-

ing $1,000 last year.

Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber's campaign also faced criticism Wednesday The Associated Press file photo that it didn't report work of Rep. Dennis Richardson's campaign has been fined for a political consultant. failing to report on time his rent-free stay at an upscale The calls stemmed from home of a Lake Oswego donor, the Secretary of State's a Willamette Week story officesaidThursday. that said Kitzhaber was using work of Patricia Mcfiled with the elections diviconfirmed Thursday. Caig without reporting its Richardson used the home value to the state elections sion, but the campaign will of donors Stephanie and division. McCaig worked pay a $365 fine for the late in-kind donation reports for Doron Ruttert in June, July extensively on the governor's and August. The house put campaign in 2010 and in June and July, which were filed Tuesday, elections diviRichardson closer to camadvocating for the Columbia sion spokesman Tony Green paign activity in Portland. River Crossing.

As daylight approached with the prospects of children walking by on their way to school, police say they decidedtoshootthebearin the interests of public safety.

one ise ic

UO physic sdepartment chief stabbed EUGENE — The head of the University of Oregon's physics department has been hospitalized after he was stabbed. Authorities say his wife has been arrested. The Register-Guard reportedthat 57-year-old Regina Claypool-Frey was arrested early Thursday for investigat ion offi rst-degree assault, menacing and unlawfuluse ofaweapon. Police declined to discuss the severity of Raymond Frey's injuries but said he was conscious and able to speak. The stabbing was reportedatabout 2 a.m. Thursday.

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Kitzhaber appoints Flynn to court SALEM — Gov. John Kitzhaberhas selected a Portland attorney to fill a vacancy on the Oregon Court

of Appeals. Kitzhaber's office said Thursday that Meagan A. Flynn is the governor's choice to replace retiring judge Robert Wollheim. Flynn began her legal career working on personal injury and employment disputes, and has more recently specialized in appellate cases in stateand federalcourts. She's a partner in the firm Preston Bunnell & Flynn. — The Associated Press

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•000

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DKADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

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

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673• www.bakercityherald.com • classifieds@bakereityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.lagrandeobserver.com• classifieds©lagrandeobserver.oom• Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements

105 - Announcements

IF YOU or a loved one s uffered a st r o k e , heart attack or died after using testosterone supplements you may be entitled to m o n et ary d a mages. C a II 866-520-3904! (PNDC)

105 - Announcements

•

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

•

105 - Announcements

•

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

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

t o a v o i d err o r s . However m istakes do slip thr o u g h .

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

•

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

Goin' Straight Group ~M t

Mon. — Tues. — Thurs. Fn. St Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City

Check your ads the first day of publication St please call us LAMINATION immediately if you Senior Center Up to find an error. NorthFirst Saturday of every 2810 Cedar St. 17 1/2 inches wide east Oregon Classimonth at 4 PM II • Public is welcome AA SCHEDULE fieds will cheerfully Pot Luck — Speaker anylength for Wallowa County make your correcMeeting $1.00 per foot tion St extend your (The Observeris not Monday, W e dnesday, ad 1 day. responsible for flaws PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. Fnday, Saturday-7p.m. NARCOTICS doors open, 6:30 p.m.; in material or ANONYMOUS PREGNANCY early bird game, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdaynoon HELP machine error) GROUP followed by r e g ular SUPPORT 113 1/2 E Main St. LINE-1-800-766-3724 THE Pre-pregnancy, games. C o m m u n ity Enterprise Meetings: OBSERVER BINGO Connection, 2810 Ce- pregnancy, post-partum. Across from courthouse 8:OOPM:Sunday, M on541-786-9755 1406 Fifth Sunday — 2 pm -4pm dar St., Baker. All ages gazebo day, Tuesday, Wednes• 541-963-3161 Catholic Church welcome. 541-910-5372 day, Thursday, Fnday SETTLER'S PARK 541-523-6591 Baker City Noon: Thursday ACTIVITIES Monday- 7pm 6:OOPM: Monday,Tues100 - Announcements 600 - Farmers Market 134 Hwy 82, Lostine day, Wednesday, Thurs 1st St 3rd FRIDAY Community Center 105 - Announcements 605 - Market Basket day (Women's) (every month) 7:OOPM: Saturday 110 - Self Help Groups 610 - Boarding/Training Ceramics with Donna 541-398-8013 120 - Community Calendar 620 - Farm Equipment 8 Supplies 9:00 AM — Noon. Rear Basement En(Prices from $3- $5) 130 - Auction Sales 630 - Feeds Wednesday- noon trance at 1501 0 Ave 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers 107 N Main St, Joseph MONDAY NIGHT Baptist church 143 - Wallowa Co 650 - Horses, Mules, Tack Nail Care 541-432-4824 145 - Union Co 660 - Livestock 6:00 PM (FREE) 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 670 - Poultry AA MEETING: Thursday- 7 p.m, TUESDAY NIGHTS 160- Lost 8 Found 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals Powder River Group Sunday 7pm. Craft Time 6:00 PM 170 - Love Lines 680 - Irrigation 606 W Hwy 82, Wallowa Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM (Sm.charge for matenals) Assembly of God church Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM 180 - Personals 690 - Pasture Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM EVERY WEDNESDAY 541-263-0208 Grove St. Apts. Bible Study; 10:30 AM 200 -Employment 700 - Rentals AL-ANON MEETING Corner of Grove St D Sts. Public Bingo; 1:30 PM in Elgin Baker City, Open 210 - Help Wanted, Baker Co 701 - Wanted to Rent ( .25 cents per card) Wednesday Warnors Nonsmoking 220 - Union Co 705 - Roommate Wanted Meeting times Wheel Chair Accessible 230 - Out of Area 710 - Rooms for Rent EVERY MORNING 1st St 3rd Wednesday (Monday — Fnday) 280 - Situations Wanted 720 - Apartment Rentals Evenings ©6:00 pm Exercise Class; UNION COUNTY 730 - Furnished Apartments Elgin Methodist Church 9:30AM (FREE) AA Meeting 7th and Birch 740Duplex Rentals Baker Co 300 - Financial/Service Info. 745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co 110 - Self-Help 310 - Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 541-663-41 1 2 AL-ANON 750 - Houses for Rent Group Meetings Concerned about 320 - Business Investments 760 - Commercial Rentals someone else's 330 - Business Opportunities AA MEETING: WEIGHT WATCHERS drinking? 770 - Vacation Rentals Been There Done That, Baker City 340- Adult Care Baker Co Sat., 9 a.m. Open Meeting 780 - Storage Units Basche Sage Place 345 - Adult Care Union Co Northeast OR Sunday; 5:30-6:30 2101 Main Street 790 - Property Management 350- Day Care Baker Co Compassion Center, Grove St Apts Drop-In Hours: 795 -Mobile Home Spaces 1250 Hughes Ln. 355 - Day Care Union Co Corner of Grove St D Sts Monday, 9 — 11 AM Baker City 360 - Schools 8 Instruction Baker City • buy product (541)523-3431 800 - Real Estate Nonsmoking 380 - Service Directory • ask questions 801 - Wanted to Buy Wheel Chair Accessible • enroll AL-ANON-HELP FOR • weigh-in 810 - Condos, Townhouses,Baker Co families St fnends of alAA MEETING 400 - General Merchandise • individual attention 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co c ohol i c s . U n io n Been There, 405 - Antiques Meeting: 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co County. 568 — 4856 or Done That Group Monday 5:30 PM 410 - Arts 8 Crafts 963-5772 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM • confidential weigh-in 415- Building Materials Grove Street Apts 840 - Mobile Homes, Baker Co begins at 5 PM AL-ANON. At t i tude o f 420 - Christmas Trees (Corner of Grove Sr D Sts) 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co • group support Gratitude. W e d n e sBaker City 425 - Computers/Electronics • v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r 850 - Lots 8 Property, Baker Co days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Open, Non-Smoking 430- For Sale or Trade free! 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co Faith Lutheran Church. Wheelchair accessible 435 - Fuel Supplies 1 2th St Gekeler, L a 150 - Bazaars, 860 - Ranches, Farms 440 - Household Items AA MEETING: Grande. 870 - Investment Property Fundraisers Survior Group. 445 - Lawns 8 Gardens 880 - Commercial Property AL-ANON. COVE ICeep Mon., Wed. St Thurs. 450 - Miscellaneous C oming Back. M o n 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. 460 - Musical Column SISTER SHIC days, 7-8pm. Calvary 900 - Transportation Presbytenan Church, 3RD ANNUAL 465 - Sporting Goods B aptist Church. 7 0 7 1995 4th St. 902 - Aviation SHABULOUS SHOW 470 - Tools Main, Cove. (4th St Court Sts.) 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles SAT., SEPT. 27, 2014 475 - Wanted to Buy Baker City. Open, 9AM -4PM 915 - Boats 8 Motors BAKER COUNTY No smoking. 480 - FREEItems 68389 KERNS LOOP, 920 - Campers Cancer Support Group COVE, OR. Meets 3rd Thursday of 925 - Motor Homes AL-ANON every month at 500 - Pets 8 Supplies 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels Antiques St Crafts St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Do you wish the 505 - Free to a Good Home Folly Farm Garlic 940 - Utility Trailers Contact: 541-523-4242 drinking would stop? Vintage Trailers 510 - Lost 8 Found 950 - Heavy Equipment Monday at Noon Soup Kitchen- Hot 520 - Pet Grooming 960 - Auto Parts CHRONIC PAIN Every 2nd St 4th Chocolate BarSupport Group 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 970 - Autos for Sale Wednesday at 6:00 PM Coffee House -12:15 pm Meets Weds. Community of Chnst 530 - Pet Schools, Instruction 990 - Four-Wheel Drive Scarecrows on Parade 1207 Dewey Ave. Baker 2428 Madison St. Apple Cider Press 550 - Pets, General IPT Wellness Connection Baker City Pumpkin Patch1000 - Legals Joni Miner;541-523-9664 541-523-5851 Hay Rides

PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m.

820- Houses For Sale Baker Co.

•

o move ouse~

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (For spouses w/spouses who have long term terminal illnesses) Meets 1st Monday of every month at St. 160 - Lost & Found Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM $5.00 Catered Lunch FOUND, blue/silver bicyMust RSVP for lunch cle combination lock. 541-523-4242 Ca II 541-562-5528

ments at n o c h arge. For Baker City call: LOST: ADULT, orange St J uli e — 541-523-3673 white male cat (Nutter) For LaGrande call: near Auburn Ave. E n ca — 541-963-3161 Reward 541-519-5794

100,000 times with our

LA GRAND E Al-Anon . Thursday night, Free- MISSING YOUR PET? dom G roup, 6-7pm. Check the Faith Lutheran Church, Baker City Animal Clinic 12th St Gekeler, LG. 541-523-3611 541-605-0150 PLEASE CHECK NARCOTICS Blue Mountain ANONYMOUS: Humane Association Monday, Thursday, St Facebook Page, Fnday at8pm. Episcopal if you have a lost or Church 2177 First St., found pet. Baker City.

Home Seller Special 1 . Full color Real E state pi ct ur e a d Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassirtedSection.

2 . Amonth of classified pictur e a d s Five lines orcopy plus a picture in 12 issues orthe Baker City Herald and the Observer ClassirtedSection S. Four we eks of Eu y ers Eonus and Observer p lu s Classified Ads

•

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. 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. Home Seller Special priceis for advertisirrg the same home, with no copy charrges and no refundsi f classified ad is killed before end of schedule.

Get moving. Call us today.

•

Pendleton, OR This position i s r e s ponsible fo r t h e c o o r dination of utilization management and d ischarge planning which includes collaborating w it h i n t erdisciplinary team, coordinating and o r g anizing th e c o n tinuing c are needs of p a t ients and t h eir f a milies. W o r k s closely with m edical staff, hospital personnel, and outside organizations such as long term homes, adult foster care, other hospitals and state, county, federal and local agencies to ensure appropriate utilization of hospital and co m m u nity r e sources to b est m e et patient's needs.

Applications accepted at:

www.sahpendleton.org

bakercityherald.com

•000

Doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1537 sq ft, fireplace, 1200 sq ft deck, screened in porch, 2-car carport, 3 stall horse shelter and hay shed. Fenced and cross fenced.

54I-SI9-6895 330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DO YOU LIVE IN

AND WANTSOME

Independent " contractors wanted to deliver The Observer on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays AND also haul from Union Co. to Wallowa in the above areas.

Discharge Planner/ Utilization Review RN

4. SO days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g

In the heart of Baker Co. south shore of Phillips Lake. 5 acres near Sumpter. Outdoor recreation, hunting and fishing.

NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS of fers LOST BLUE nosed pit. Self Help St Support Sparta area, Friendly G roup A nn o u n c e - Male. 541-893-3038

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FSBO: SI97,000

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•000

CATHOLIC HEALTH I N I T I AT I V E S SAH is an equal opportunity employer

For more information please call 541-963-3161 La Grande or come by 14065th St. to fill out an information sheet. •000

2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 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 DISPLAYADS:

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 180 - Personals PREGNANT? CONSIDERING AD OPTION? Call us first. Living exp enses , h ous i n g , medical, and c o ntin-

u ed s u pport a f t e r wards. Choose adopt ive f a m ily o f y o u r c h o i c e. Call 2 4 / 7 . 855-970-21 06 (P NDC)

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for two (2) bus dnvers. F or a c o mplete d escription of th e p o sition and qualifications

p leas e go to www.baker.k12.us or contact th e e m p loym ent

d i v i s i on . Y o u

may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or. us LOCAL RETAIL agricultural company, looking for people to deliver to al 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 Office

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Full time applicator for agriculture b u siness. CDL preferred. Please pick up application at 2331 11th St., Baker. 541-523-6705 G ive y o u r b u d g e t a boost. Sell t hose s t illgood but no longer used i tems in your home fo r cash. Call the classified d epartment t o d a y t o place your ad.

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. ew Diredions

O ne of t h e nicest things %LP about classiATNACT ATTNTION f ied ads i s B U S I N E SS TO YOURAP! CAREGIVER FORelderly L OCAL l ow needs office w orker. t hei r woman. Saturday only, Qualifications include: Add BOLDING or a BORDER! R etail, s a les, Q u i c k cost. Another Books, pay roll, office skills, people s k i lls, It's a little extra willing to learn, and a is the quick that gets Flowers good team worker. BIG results. Please send resume, results. Try a Flying J is hiring Cooks cover letter, al referHave your ad starting at $ 1 0.00hr. ences to: Blind Box ¹ classified ad STAND OUT Also hinng server posi2425 c/o The Observer for as little as tion. Apply in person. 1 406 F i ft h S t . , L a today! $1 extra. Grande, OR 97850

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Mental Health Therapist c ants m us t h a v e a valid Oregon R egis- Wallowa Valley Center tered P r o f e s s i o nal for Wellness, located Nurse's license at the a t th e b as e o f t h e t ime of h i re , h ol d a b eautifu l W al l o w a valid Oregon driver's liMtns. in Enterpnse OR c ense an d p a s s a h as an o p e ning f o r criminal history backSchool Counselor/ ground check. Wages Mental Health Theradependent upon edupist. Q u alified candication and experience, date will have a masbut will be b e tw een ter's degree and two $23.08 to $34.62/hr. years related experiE xcellent be ne f i t ence, knowledge of p ackage, i n c l u d i ng c ommunit y m en t a l signing bonus. Do you health services and exhave student l oans? penence with children Make a 2-year commitand adolescents. This ment and you will reposition will spend p/t ceive a n a d d i t i o nal in our schools and p/t $10,000 that you can in our c l i n ic, s e e i ng use to pay down your children, adolescents loans. Do you need to and adults. We are a relocate and find housp rogressive m e n t a l ing? We can help with health organization ofthat, too! Please visit fering a c o m p et itive 83iKCPRHEZ the Oregon Employb enefit s pac k a g e . ment Department or Staff hav e f l e x ibility Northeast Property the Community CounTHE DOOR GUY OREGON SIGN a nd s el f - c a r e i s RAYNOR GARAGE seling Solutions webManagement, I.I.C strongly encouraged. COMPANY site for an application DOORS Commeraal8Residential D eadline to a pply i s SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION LarrySch(e sser. LicensedProperty Manager Signs o! a kindstomeetyourneeds or contact Nina Bisson EOE. Send Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272 La Grande,OR CNCPlasmaServices at 54 1- 6 7 6 - 9 1 6 1 , 10/10/14. resumes to: Wallowa 541-910-0354 nina.bisson©gobhi.net DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION V alley Ctr f o r W e l lo r P .O . B o x 46 9 , Wayne Dalton Garage Doors ness, Attn: Human ReR%E M870 Heppner, OR 97836. www.oregonsigncomp any.com Sales• Installation• Service sources, P.O. Box 268, Rick 963-0144 786-4440 Enterprise, OR 97828 RISE, INC. is seeking a CCBN32022 or e-mail to Stephanie. FT Administrative As®@RP, CB%0@ willia ms©gobhi. net. 10201 W.1stStreet Suite2, sistant. Expectations La Grande,OR Kaleidoscope include: Excellent cusREAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY Child 8c Family Therapy tomer service s k ills, MANAGEMENT MT. VIEW GLASS Tammie Clausel professional phone etiAUTOCOMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL 541-963-4174 Licensed Clinical Social Worker q uette, g r ea t c o m FREE ESTIMATES Ioe & MandyNelson www.Valleyrealty.net 1705 Main Street Suite 100 • PO,Boxi7 p uter s k i lls, s t r o n g 209 E Hwy 82, Enterprise, OR Baker City, OR9781i multi-tasking and pri-

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330 - Business Opportunities

RF.iUiTS.'.

WCOj.Mu'E% Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 320 - Business Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. Investments IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- C OM M U N IT Y C O N - UNION S CHOOL Dis- Live and work in t he UNION COUNTY Sher- DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10

sectio n 3, O RS NECTION of Wallowa tnct is accepting appli6 59.040) for an e m County is recruiting a c ations for a p art t i B us Driver. $ 1 0 . 13 me Office Assistant ployer (domestic help excepted) or employPosition. p er hour, u p t o 1 9 ment agency to print hours per week. Must Duties will include: ComJOIN OUR TEAM! or circulate or cause to pass pre-employment puter data entry using Treatment Facilitator be pnnted or circulated drug and cnminal hisdistnct software, mainAll shifts any statement, advert ory bac kg r o u n d taining accurate st uAt our 24 hr tisement o r p u b l ica- check. Application and d ent attendance r e Residential Programs t ion, o r t o u s e a n y Iob description availc ords , answ e r i n g HS diploma required. form of application for able the Oregon Emm ulti-lin e pho n e s , employment o r to ployment Department. greeting and directing m ake any i n q uiry i n Position closes Octovisitors, typing, filing, F/T positions include: Excellent Benefits c onnection w it h p r ober 10, 2014 at 5:00 and updating student Package, Free Health spective employment pm. EEO cumulative records. which expresses diQualifications re u i red: Ins., Vacation, Sick, Retirement and rectly or indirectly any EXTENSION FAMILY 8E High School Diploma Community Health Educational Training limitation, specification a nd 3 t o 4 y e a r s i n Education Program www.newdirectionenw.org or discrimination as to general clencal expenAssistant (EPA) khendrickslN ndninc.org ence o r e q u i v alent race, religion, color, Oregon State University 541-523-7400 for app. combination of educasex, age o r n a t ional Union County Extenongin or any intent to tion and e x perience, sion Service is recruitmake any such limitaability to communicate ADMINISTRATIVE ing fo r a p a r t - t ime, fluently verbally and in t ion, specification o r Assistant/Secretary 046 FTE, Family al discrimination, unless w riting, w o r k s w e l l Local accounting office b ased upon a b o n a C ommunity H e a l t h with ot hers, general s eeking a f u l l t i m e EPA. The primary fofide occupational qualik nowledge o f c o m Administrative A s siscus of this position is fication. puter usage and ability tant/Secretary. A pplito support the Oregon to use database softcants must have good Family Nutrition Proware, ability to e x erworking knowledge of gram, known nationWhen responding to cise good I u dgment word processing pro- Blind Box Ads: Please ally as SNAP-Ed, in deand work in an e nvigrams and office probe sure when you adIivering programs at ronment with constant c edures. Main t a i n eligible schools, agendress your resumes that interruptions. high standards of con- the address is complete cies, and other sites in Qualified candidates are fidentiality and accu- with all information reUnion County. Salary encouraged to contact racy in exercising du- quired, including the is commensurate with t he d i s t r i c t of f i c e ties and r e sponsibilieducation and experiBlind Box Number. This 541-562-6115 or apply ties. Be able to com- is the only way we have ence. To review poston li n e at m unicate a t a hig h of making sure your reing and apply, please www.union.k12.or.us level, be organized and sume gets to the proper visit h t t p : / / o r e g o n- Union school district is have ability to handle place. state.edu/Iobs. Apply an EOE. multiple tasks w i t h in to posting ¹ 0013100. defined time lines. InClosing date: October terested c a n d idates 3 , 2014. OSU i s a n a pply at B a ke r C i t y AVON - Ea rn extra in- AA/EOE/Vets/DisEmployment Office. come with a new caabled. reer! Sell from home, w ork, o n l i ne . $ 1 5 HAIR STYLIST sp avail, C utting C o r ne r H a i r startup. For informaStudio. Call Paulette c a I I: t io n , 877-751-0285 (PNDC) 541-962-2919, 541-786-1413

R E l '

MAID TOORDER Licenseda Insured Gommercial & Residential

Call Angie © 963-MAID IslandCity

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Over 30 years serving Union County Composition - Metal - Rat Roofs Continuous Gutters

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Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning Ulrich Graffunder Oregon Stnte CertiPed ServingUnionCountysince2006 Licensed and Insured Office 541-963-4001 ShannonCarter, Owner Cell 541-975-3010 10304 1st St, Island City

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LEGACY FORD

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Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541-?86-5751 541-963-2161

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

Infrared Sauna Sunlighten empoweringwellness New students 2weeksfor $20.00

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BMKllB Naii TreesDrip) Bushe slookbad) Lawns full of weeds) WeCanHelp! Don't let insects& weedsruin yourlawn

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 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 Herald: 541-523-3673 + www.bakercityheraId.com• classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-64 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www. la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 330 - Business Op380 - Baker County Service Directory portunities INVESTIGATE BEFORE D 5. H Roofing 5.

385 - Union Co. Service Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK

440 - Household Items

450 - Miscellaneous

BEDROOM SET, enterAVAILABLE AT DO YOU need papers to YOU INVEST! Always tainment center, desk, start your fire with? Or THE OBSERVER Construction, Inc Same owner for 21 yrs. a good policy, espe- CCB¹192854. little computer table. a re yo u m o v i n g & NEWSPAPER New roofs cially for business op541-910-6013 Ca II 541-568-4419. need papers to wrap & reroofs. Shingles, BUNDLES CCB¹1 01 51 8 those special items? p ortunities & f ran Burning or packing? metal. All phases of chises. Call OR Dept. The Baker City Herald 445- Lawns & Gar$1.00 each construction. Pole o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) at 1915 F i rst S t r eet 505 - Free to a good dens buildings a specialty. 378-4320 or the Fed- Respond within 24 hrs. REDUCE YOUR CABLE sells tied bundles of home BILL!' Get a w h oleNEWSPRINT eral Trade Commission papers. Bundles, $1.00 541-524-9594 ROLL ENDS home Satellite system at (877) FTC-HELP for each. Art prolects & more! installed at NO COST f ree i nformation. O r Super for young artists! a nd pr o g r a m m i n g A~-oe~-oe v isit our We b s it e a t 0 0 0 starting at $19.99/mo. $2.00 gr up www.ftc.gov/bizop. DIRTY PROPANE G e nerator Stop in today! Free to good home FREE HD/DVR UpWINDOWS? 6,500 watt $1500obo. grade to new callers, 1951 Allis Chalmers 1406 Fifth Street ads are FREE! 340 - Adult Care Call: Sm. Box Chevy Canopy SO CALL NOW (866) Mod. CA Tractor, front 541-963-31 61 (4 lines for 3 days) Baker Co. Clear Windows, $300obo. In Wallowa, 984-8515 (PNDC) loader, w/trip bucket. 541-377-7223 Window Cleaning EXPERIENCED caregiver All orig, great mech, CANADA DRUG Center seeks work, your home. Service cond. Perfect for small IRISES, GARLIC, hen & is your choice for safe Reasonable and reliable. Commercial farm prolects. Belt and c hick, & a l o e v e r a and affordable medica& Residential Ref. avail. 541-523-3110 pto drive, 4 spd. Single tions. Our licensed Ca- REDUCE YOUR Past plants. 541-963-2282 541-519-7033 pin and 3 pt . $ 2500 Tax Bill by as much as nadian mail order phar360 - Schools & Free Estimates obo. Consid part trade IS YOUR barn filled 75 percent. Stop Levmacy will provide you 541-91 0-4044. with mice???Are you Instruction with savings of up to ies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call the looking for a steady, 75 percent on all your efficient helper with FRANCES ANNE Tax Dr Now to see if BAKER BOTANICALS medication needs. Call YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E y ou Q u a l i f y your mice problem?? today 1-800-354-4184 3797 10th St EXTERIOR PAINTING, 425 - Electronic Hydroponics, herbs, f or $10.00 off y o u r 1-800-791-2099. New Hope for Eastern Commercial & (PNDC) first prescription and Equipment houseplants and Canunmip~ Oregon Animals, has Residential. Neat & Non-GMO seeds free shippinq. (PNDC) P OW ER feral cats that need to efficient. CCB¹137675. BROKEN 541-403-1969 CNA's W hee l c h a i r or 541-524-0369 be rehomed. All cats DIRECT TV 2 Year Sav- NORTHEAST OREGON Scooter? We w ill rePREPARE FOR have been spayed and ings Event! Over 140 CLASSIFIEDS reSTATE EXAM pair your power wheel- 450 - Miscellaneous neutered, with their JACKET gr Coverall Rechannels only $29.99 a serves the nght to rechair onsite. Call for Upon completion of this ears clipped. These pair. Zippers replaced, month. Only DirectTV I ect ads that d o n o t cats will live in the barn, program, students will p atching an d o t h e r Repair, M aintenance %METAL RECYCLING gives you 2 YEARS of comply with state and be eligible to sit for the hunt your mice and all heavy d ut y r e p a irs. or Sales for assistance savings and a FREE federal regulations or they ask for in payment, We buy all scrap w ith y o u r s c o o t e r . OSBN Nursing AssisReasonable rates, fast Genie upgrade! Call that a r e o f f e n s ive, is food, water, and a metals, vehicles 877-787-4839 (PNDC) t ant Certification ex service. 541-523-4087 1-800-259-5140 false, misleading, de& battenes. Site clean a mination (CNA). 7 5 warm safe bed. or 541-805-9576 BIC (PNDC) ceptive or o t herwise ups & drop off bins of hours of c l a ssroom For more information 430- For Saleor unacceptable. all sizes. Pick up and 75 hours of clinical JIM'S COMPUTERS please calk Trade service available. DISH TV Retailer. Startexperience TBA. Must On site service & repair ing at $ 1 9.99/month FREE MAGAZINES 30 WE HAVE MOVED! be 16 years of age. New Hope for Wireless & wired (for 12 mos.) & High 475 - Wanted to Buy yrs of N ational GeoOur new location is T his c o u rs e i s ap Eastern Animals, networks graphic, EAA S p o rt 3370 17th St Speed Internet starting proved by the Oregon Virus & Spam Removal at 541-403-2710 or Sam Haines at $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h ANTLER BUYER Elk, ICaren at 541-523-6863 Aviation, NA Rifleman. State Board of NursJim T. Eidson (where a v a i l a b le.) deer, moose, buying 541-426-3352 Enterpnses ing. Must be able to 541-519-7342 541-51 9-8600 S AVE! A s k A b o u t all grades. Fair honest pass cr iminal b a ckwww.jimeidson.com SAME DAY Installap rices. Call N ate a t 550 - Pets ground check and TB 435 - Fuel Supplies t ion! C A L L Now ! 541-786-4982. test dunng first week ARE YOU in BIG trouble O R EGON of class. Students re- N OTICE: w ith t h e I R S ? S t o p 1-800-308-1 563 35 GAL Hexagon Fish Landscape Contractors (PNDC) sponsible for cost of wage & b ank levies, a quarium c o m p l e t e FIREWOOD Law (ORS 671) rew/wood stand. Make criminal b ackground PRICES REDUCED liens & audits, unfiled 480 - FREE Items quires all businesses Pine $140 in the rounds c heck, s c r ub s a n d tax returns, payroll is- LOWEST P RICES on an offer. 541-523-6246 that advertise and perState Testing. Record 4" to12" in DIA, s ues, & r e s olve t a x Health & Dental lnsur- FREE MAGAZINES 30 form landscape conof other immunizations debt FAST. Seen on a nce. We h av e t h e $170 split. Red Fir yrs of N ational GeoLABRADOODLES tracting services be limay be required. Addi$215 split. Delivered C NN. A B B B . C a l l b est rates f ro m t o p graphic, EAA S p o rt F1 Blonde/white, $500 censed with the Landtional costs of cnminal in the valley. 1-800-989-1 278. companies! Call Now! Aviation, NA Rifleman. idaholabradoodles.com b ackground c h e c k , s cape C o n t r a c t o r s (541)786-0407 877-649-61 95. (P NDC) 541-426-3352 (PNDC 208-642-0871 •

clothing and state test-

ing fee approx $240. Costs o f i m m u n izations vary. R e quired O rientation — Oct 6 ,

Noon-5PM. Class held: Oct 7 — Nov 21. Afee: $695

PHLEBOTOMY This course is designed for both beginners and experienced medical

B oard. T h i s

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 gr Pest Control, LLC. Trees, Ornamental @ Turf-Herbicide, Insect & Fungus. Structural Insects, including Termites. Bareground weed control: noxious weeds, aquatic weeds. Agriculture & Right of

Way. Call Doug Boone, 541-403-1439. CEDAR gr CHAIN link fences. New construct ion, R e m o d el s & ha ndyma n services. Kip Carter Construction 541-519-6273 Great references. CCB¹ 60701

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U NIQN CO . Y A R B 6

LA G R A NDE F ARME R S M AR K E T Max Square, La Grande

EVERY SATURDAY 9am-Noon

EVERY TUESDAY 3:30-6:00pm Through October 18th.

"EBT & Credit Cards Accepted"

605 - Market Basket FRUIT FOR SALE Mackintosh, Spartan, & Gravenstein A p ples, a nd Ba rlett P e a rs. P re-Picked .7 5 / l b . 541-403-4249

THOMAS ORCHARDS Kimberly, Oregon YOU PICK / READY PICKED O'Henry Peaches Plums — Prunes Bartlett Pears Asian Pears

Gala Apples Jonagold Apples

NEW FALL HOURS Starting Tues., Sept. 30

CLOSED: Tues. & Wed. OPEN: Thur. — Mon. 10AM -4 PM only

BRING CONTAINERS for u-pick Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. — 6 p.m.only 541-934-2870 Visit us on Facebook for updates

SARASE SALES

COVEO LOSTINEO IMBLERe UNIONC I

i nd i v i dual

contractor who has fulfilled the testing and experience r e q u irements fo r l i censure. For your protection call 503-967-6291 or visit our w ebs i t e : www.lcb.state.or.us to c heck t h e lic e n s e status before contracting with the business. Persons doing l andscape maintenance do not require a landscaping license.

p ersonnel. The s t u dent will learn proper procedure for b l ood collection, h a n d ling a nd storage o f t h e blood samples.Topics w ill i n c l ud e e q u i p ment, site s e lection, basic phlebotomy procedure, common complications and trouble- OREGON STATE law reshooting t e chniques. q uires a nyone w h o This course will procontracts for construcvide health care prot ion w o r k t o be fessionals and begincensed with the Conners with an overview struction Contractors Board. An a c t ive of basic and advanced skills in blood colleccense means the contractor is bonded & intion. Participants are sured. Venfy the conencouraged to share their own experiences tractor's CCB license for group discussion. through the CCB ConT ext/Workbook r e - s ume r W eb s i t e quired. Class held Oct www.hirealicensed7 — Nov 20 . A f e e : contractor.com. $295 " ' S e nior waiver does not apply. POE CARPENTRY • New Homes G ED/AB E/ESL • Remodeling/Additions STUDENTS • Shops, Garages FALL 2014 • Siding & Decks Class Schedule • Wi ndows & Fine finish work GEDFast, Quality Work! Tue/VVed/Thur, 1-4 pm Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 Required 6-hr Onentation CCB¹176389 T imes for Ne w S t u dents: Tue/VVed/Thur, RUSSO'S YARD 1-4pm, Sep 30 8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Register now at Ornamental Tree BMCC. For more info. & Shrub Pruning caII 541-523-9127 503-668-7881 503-407-1524 380 - Baker County Serving Baker City Service Directory & surrounding areas

Adding New Services: "NEW" Tires Mount & 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

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4 - d igit

number allows a consumer to ensure that t he b u siness i s a c tively licensed and has a bond insurance and a q ualifie d

•

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For information call ERICA 541-963-3161 Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale i ap publishes Wednesday and Friday

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ar d sa le a ds mast be PREP A I D ! Additio nal L i n es ~/.OOper line 10 AM the day before desired publication date. GekelerLn Blue

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SALES

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SCARLETT MARY UIIIT 3 massages/$100

5 Lines,

Calvary Cemetery ~

Hillcrest Cemetery

Y ARD, G A R A G E

Locust ct

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Private Party

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University

N saool

This yard sale i ap is provided as a service by The Observer. Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be complete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

Hickory ct I

Sfvd Eastern Oregon

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Ca II 541-523-4578 Baker City, OR

Wallowa ' Mountain D Ronde

Ditch

Gift CertificatesAvailable!

143- Yard, Garage Sales-Wallowa Co.

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

LIVING ESTATE/Garage Sale. Antiques, books, 1 tools, glass ware, oak partners desk, military

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145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

ESTATE/MULTI fa mily MOVING SALE. Fn & Sat, 9-5. 2302 May Ln. 3 Sale. 1 907 Y Ave. LG Fn & Sat, 8-3. Lots of 7 LG. No E arly B i rds. kitchen stuff, furniture, Some tack, furniture,

i tems, fishing & c o l lectables. Down town Lostine, Fn & Sat. 8-3. ALL YARD SALE ADS •

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

baby items, & misc.

GARAGE SALE MUST BE PREPAID Inside & outside, Fn-Sat,

You can drop off your payment at: ESTATE OF V era The Observer P ender & Vera ' s 2Adult Foster Care. 1406 5th St. 1 306 25th S t . L G . La Grande

Sept. Fn-Sat, at 8am-5pm. Items: FurniOR ture, appliances, office equipment, antiques, 'Visa, Mastercard, and kitchen utensils, outDiscover are door furniture, s hop accepted.' t ools, c a m ping a n d f ishing e q u i p m e n t , Universal gym, head Yard Sales are $12.50 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for mount, freezer, refrigerators, power tools, each additional line. Call for more info: ladders, lift chairs, & 541-963-3161. electnc bed. Must have a minimum of 10 Yard Sale ad's to pnnt the map.

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7am-6pm. 61237 Con4 ley Rd. Cove. Old autom otive e q u ip., c a s h register, oil lamps, carnival glass, c o llectibles, art pnnts, & lots of misc.

LARGE GARAGE sale. Lots of good collecti5 bles & antiques, auto, h ardware , Si ng e r l eather s e w in g m a c hine, p o o l tab l e , horse tack, etc . S at 27th, 8-2, 450 M ain, Imbler.

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. SUBSCRIBERS

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. YARD SALE. Sat. Only, 8-?. 1806 26th St ¹ 86. 12LG Assorted antique metal bucket planters,

TAICE US ON YOUR PHONE! nice household items, LEAVE YOUR PAPER osage oranges. MULIT-FAMILY Sa l e. AT HOME 2219 May LN. LG Fri. 8 & Sat., 9-2. Hot tub, WARE HOUSE at 2701 Full editions of t ramaline, bu i l d i n g Bearco Loop. That's The Observer supplies, & lots More! 13 were you can find the is now available Finaly Yard Sale of the b est a s sortment o f online. year. used s t u f f in La Grande. Open every ROTARY YARD Sale. 3 EASY STEPS Friday & Sat u r d ay Household, furniture, 9 lugage, shop, lugage, from 10am-4pm. 1. Register your sewing, large varity, account before you Great Prices! Sat 8-12. leave 197 E Grape, Union. Fri Blockbuster parking lot. 2. Call to stop your & Sat, 9 — 5. Equip, YARD SALE. Inside Zion "4Misc, children's clothpnnt paper Lutheran Church, 902 3. Log in wherever you ing, furniture. & other misc.

4th St., LG. Sat., 27th, 9am-2pm. Proceeds will go toward Oregon S ynod M i ssion p r o Iects.

15 SALE IN BARN

Saturday Only, 8-2. 61477 Melody Rd. LG

are at and en)oy SALE. 604 AdMAN WHO bought PU YARD LARGE Y A R D s a l e ! 541-963-3161 crane from yard sale at a m s Ave. S a t 8 - 2 . 2306 N Pine St, LG. 6 Flying J, on 9 /19/14 11 Sun 8-12. S c o oter, 16 No early sales. 8amGlass f r o n t w oo d Call Now to Subscnbe! R eturn f o r mi s s i n g 4pm. stove, chop saw and piece. 541-786-7276 lots of misc.

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 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 • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • F ax: 541-963-3674 Xg W 720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. 3rd CROP BEAUTIFUL PET FRIENDLY Horse hay, Alfalfa, sm. ALL UTILITIES PAID 630 - Feeds

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. FAMILY HOUSING

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. CIMMARON MANOR

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. Welcome Home!

We offer clean, attractive ICingsview Apts. amt. of orchard grass in Baker City two b e droom a part- 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century $ 220/ton, 2n d c r o p 2-Bdrm, 2 bath, ne wly ments located in quiet 21, Eagle Cap Realty. Alfalfa $220/ton. 1st r emodeled i n qu i e t and wel l m a i ntained 541-963-1210 crop A l f alfa g r a s s, country setting. $600 settings. Income r esome rain, $165/ton. month, $600 deposit stnctions apply. •The Elms, 2920 Elm CLEAN 1 BR in Tn-Plex Small bales, Baker City +Last month's rent paid w/s/g pd, HUD OIC. 541-51 9-0693 in 3installments. S t., Baker City. C u rReferences checked re n t ly a v a i I a b I e $400, 541-963-4071. 2-bdrm a p a rtments. (720) 376-1919

3-BDRM, 1 bath. $ 625 W/S paid. Completely remodeled.Downtown location. 541-523-4435

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, Oregon 97850

R E l '

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. SENIOR AND DISABLED HOUSING

750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co.

*LIVE III PAR ABISE* Clover Glen Beautiful Home. Apartments, 2-bdrm,1-bath 2212 Cove Avenue, in Sumpter. La Grande GREEN TREE W/S/G paid. Wood Clean tIt well appointed 1 Senior and Disabled APARTMENTS stove tIt propane. tIt 2 bedroom units in a Complex Pnvate nverside park 2310 East Q Avenue quiet location. Housing Plowed in winter La Grande,OR 97850 Affordable Housing! for those of 62 years I $450/mo. + dep. or older, as well as Rent based on in9I 541-894-2263 those disabled or COMFY B A SEMENT come. Income restnchandicapped of any apt., $395/mo. 1 bdrm, Affordasble Studios, tions apply. Call now age. Rent based on in- OREGON TRAIL PLAZA f urnished , u t il i t i e s 1 tIt 2 bedrooms. to apply! + (4/e accept HUD + come. HUD vouchers paid, partial k itchen, 1- bdrm mobile home accepted. Call Joni at close to downtown tIt Income Restnctions Beautifully updated Com541-963-0906 $400/mo.Includes W/S/G college. No pets/smokApply munity Room, featurTDD 1-800-735-2900 RV spaces avail. Nice ing. 541-963-6796. Professionally Managed ing a theater room, a quiet downtown location by pool table, full kitchen This institute is an equal 541-523-2777 GSL Properties and island, and an DOWNT OW N STUDIO, opportunity provider. Located Behind electnc fireplace. 1-BDRM, 1 bath. W/S inincl. heat tIt Dish Net. La Grande Renovated units! c luded. G a s h e a t , $395mo 541-569-5189 Town Center fenced yard. $525/mo. Please call (541) 541-51 9-6654 DRC'S PROPERTY 963-7015 for more 2-BDRM, 1 bath with MANAGEMENT, INC. information. garage. New paint, 215 Fir Str www.virdianmgt.com UNION COUNTY carpets, range, water La Grande OR TTY 1-800-735-2900 HIGHLAND VIEW Senior Living heater. $550/mo. Apartments No pets. 541-523-6485, APARTMENTS: This institute is an Equal Mallard Heights ask for Paula Studio- $375.00 800 N 15th Ave 870 N 15th Ave 1 BD-$325.00-$475.00 Elgin, OR 97827

Most utilities paid. On site laundry f a cilities

and playground. Accepts HUD vouchers. Call M ic h e l l e at (541)523-5908.

Call (541) 963-7476

CLEAN, QUIET 1 bdrm «SPECIAL» apartment in updated $200 off b uilding. $ 3 9 5 / m o . 1st months rent! $350 sec. dep. 2332 541-910-0354 9 th St . A v a il. N O W This institute is an B aker C i t y . (5 4 1 ) Commercial Rentals equal opportunity 786-2888. 1200 plus sq. ft. profesprovider. sional office space. 4 CUTE, R E M ODELED offices, reception 1-bdrm w/ tw o c l osarea, Ig. conference/ ets. Large Iiving room break area, handicap with alcove tIt has exTDD 1-800-545-1833 access. Pnce negotiatra storage. NOT an ble per length of a partmen t hous e . lease. $425/mo. W/S/G paid. FURNISHED STUDIO 2-BDRM, 1-BATH House Utilites paid including Elgin, OR 97827 541-523-5665 2 8 D- $475. 00-$575. 00 $450./m o. + $300./d ep internet/cable. $600/mo Opportunity Provider. Now accepting applica705 - Roommate 541-523-3868 after 5 pm 541-388-8382 ELKHORN VILLAGE Now accepting applicaAd may not be current. tions f o r fed e r a l ly Wanted APARTMENTS tions f o r fed e r a l ly NOW SHOWING: 4 plus Please stop in for a list funded housing. 1, 2, HOME SWEET HOME Senior a n d Di s a b l ed LA GRANDE, OR f unded h o using f o r bdrm, 2- bath, full baseHOME TO sh are, Call or ca II541-663-1066. and 3 bedroom units Cute titClean Housing. A c c e pt ing t hos e t hat a re ment. Near elementary m e I et s t a Ik . J o M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 Apartments tIt Homes with rent based on inTHUNDERBIRD applications for those sixty-two years of age s chool. 541-523-0596 come when available. No Smoking, no pets. m o deled aged 62 years or older APARTMENTS or older, and h andi- kitchen, gasRe Call Ann Mehaffy heat, charm710 - Rooms for as well as those disFAMILY HOUSING 307 20th Street capped or disabled of (541 ) 519-0698 Prolect phone number: v in t a g e hom e, abled or handicapped Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 any age. 1 and 2 bed- ing Rent 541-437-0452 $900/mo. plus cleaning Pinehurst Apartments COVE APARTMENTS of any age. Income reroom units w it h r e nt NOTICE TTY: 1(800)735-2900 deposit. 5 4 1-523-4043 strictions apply. Call Q uiet 1-Bdrm, 1 b a t h 1502 21st St. 1906 Cove Avenue b ased o n i nco m e for All real estate advermore info. Candi: 541-523-6578 La Grande when available. apartment. Laundry on "This institute is an tised here-in is sublect UNITS AVAILABLE site. Beautiful building. COUNTRY DREAM equaI opportunity to th e F e d e ral F a ir NOW! Prolect phone ¹: 3-bdrm, 2 bath, den, W/S/G included. Close A ttractive one and tw o H ousing A ct , w h i c h provider." bedroom units. Rent 541-437-0452 garage w/attached to park tIt downtown. makes it illegal to adbased on income. InAPPLY today to qualify 2134 Grove St. $500office, wood stove. vertise any preference, come restrictions apfor subsidized rents TTY: 1(800)735-2900 Clean, atractive, 10 mi. 550/m o p I u s d e p. limitations or discnmiply. Now accepting apat these quiet and Condo living, in 541-523-303 5 or from Baker at base of nation based on race, Luxury centrally located "This Institute is an beautiful, historic. St. plications. Call Lone at A yard sale is a great way 541-51 9-5762 Blue Mtns w/mountain c olor, r e ligion, s e x , (541 ) 963-9292. Elizabeth T o w e rs: multifamily housing equaI opportunity tIt city views. First tIt last h andicap , f a mi l i a l to get people to pay you properties. provider." 1044 sq. ft. o f I iving 725 - Apartment months rent, deposits, status or national onto move all the items you This institute is an equal space. Large, 1 bed- Rentals Union Co. references, no smoking. g in, o r i n t e n t io n t o no longer need. And an opportunity provider. r oom, 1 . 5 bat h s . 1, 2 8t 3 bedroom $895/m o. 541-51 9-81 28 make any such preferbig windows, ad in The Observer classiunits with rent Freshly painted, new 1 BDRM, e nces, l i m itations o r hardwood floors, heat based on income CUTE, FURNISHED appliances, and lots of f ieds is a great way t o tIt dishnet paid. $495, discnmination. We will when available. 1-bdrm with sunporch. natural light. Includes: get yard sale shoppers to not knowingly accept 541-569-51 89 $450/mo. 541-523-5665 washer/dryer, malor TDD 1-800-735-2900 y our address. Call u s any advertising for real 740 - Duplex Rentals o r 541-51 9-4607 kitchen a p p l iances, Prolect phone ¹: CENTURY 21 estate which is in viotoday at 541-963-3161! (541)963-3785 Baker Co. covered parking, sePROPERTY lation of this law. All HOME SWEET HOME cure storeage, exerNICE, 2 bdrm apt, w/d MANAGEMENT 2-BDRM, 1 bath duplex Cute titClean persons are hereby inc ise r o om , m e e t i n g hook ups, w/ s p aid, with carport, carpet tIt Homes tIt Apartments rooms, and beautiful with deck. $490+ dep. La randeRentals.com appliances to include No Smoking/1 small common areas. Close 2100 Alder Unit 2. No If you've never placed a TTY: 1(800)735-2900 washer tIt dryer; quiet pet considered. to downtown. Water, smoking or pets, refer(541)963-1210 formed that all dwellarea near river. W/S/G Classified ad, you're in Call Ann Mehaffy sewer, garbage paid. ences. (541)534-4373 i ngs a d ve rtised a r e and yard maintenance (541 ) 519-0698 the minonty! Try it once No smoking, no pets. STUDIO, a I I ut i l i t i e s There'san easy way for you available on an equal included. No pets, no Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 and see how quickly you to sell that bicycle you no $ 675/mo. C o n t a c t : p aid., ac , c l o s e t o opportunity basis. www.La rande get results. smoking. longer use. Just advertise it Nelson Real Estate. EOU, $4 2 5/ m o QUIET, COUNTRY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU$520/mo plus deposit. Rentals.com in classified! In c. 541-523-6485. NlTY 541-91 0-0811 setting in Baker City 541-523-0527, days or 4-bdrm, 2 bath, pet 541-523-5459, evening friendly house. Fenced 745 - Duplex Rentals yard, RV parking, patio. Electnc, W/S/G pd. Union Co. You pay gas heat. 2 BDRM, 1611 IC Ave. $750/mo, $750 dep. W /D h o o k- u p +Last month's rent paid $525/mo. 1st tIt last. in 3installments $200.00 cleaning dep. References checked. No Pets. 541-663-8410 720-376-1919 aeriret sr leave msg. Recently Remodeled, sisr g 1-bdrm, 1 bath. Small I a 2 BDRM, w/d, w/s paid, (I9 HaterH(t1ti ~ pet allowed. $450/mo. a' FQ $575/mo, near EOU. 1 1st, last tIt $300 dep. 541-963-9226. See at 1749 Church St. 541-51 9-7063 2B/1B, w/s/garb./gas/ electnc/cable incl. Sin- SUNFIRE REAL Estate gle Garage, $850/mo. LLC. has Houses, Ducm~-cst 604 Adams ¹C. Call plexes tIt Apartments s( C-21 541-963-1 21 0 5 esi a a for rent. Call Cheryl A aisr ssr

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This yard sale map is provided as a service by Baker City Herald. Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be complete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

Private Party

Y ARD, G A R A G E 5 Lines,

3 Days ' Plus Map

SALES

AB ar d sa le a ds mast be PREP AI D ! Additional L i n es ~1.00 p er lin e 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

Misc.

For information call JULIE 541-523-3673

SNEEK PEEK

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

Make your advertising i dollars go further! List

your business every day in the Service Directory , in our classified section of this newspaper.

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DON'I MISS OUT!

Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum r r 10 ads

ESTATE SALE. 1975 2615 12TH st. Fn and 901 RESORT st. Sat tIt DON'T FORGETto take G rove St. Sat. only, Sat 9-?. Adult new and D S un. 9/27 t I t 9 / 2 8 your signs down after 9 am-? A l i t tle bi t o f A 9/27. 9am — 3pm.Furni- C used clothes,Camping your garage sale. fishing, tools, kitchen Everythinq! Northeast Oregon ture, clothes, kitchen items tIt misc and household misc. Classifieds 3200 COLLEGE St. Fn tIt Sat. Sept. 26th tIt 27th. B 8am-?. Quality boys i tems, A r t , Too l s ,

Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-523-7727. AVAIL. OCT. Beautiful Brand New 3bd, 2ba all appliances, fenced 752 - Houses for yard, garage, tIt yard Rent Union Co. care. $1,100mo + dep. 2 BD, w/d included, pets Mt. Emily Prop. Mgt. nigotable, no smoking, 541-962-1074 $800/mo SouthsideLG 208-954-1833 EXCELLENT 2 bdrm duplex in quiet La Grande 2 BDRM, close to EOU, storage, fenced yard. soutside location. GaNo smoking or pets. r age tIt s t o rage, n o $750. 541-962-0636. smoking/pets, $675mo 541-963-4907 2-3BDRM, 1.5BA close t o s c hools tI t p a r k . NEWER 3 b drm, 2 ba, F enced b ac k y a r d , $1050/mo, plus dep. $750/mo + dep. W/D Some e x t r a s . No included. No smoking, smoking. Pets on app ets neg ot i a b l e . p roval. M t. Emi l y 541-963-6314 Property Management (541)962-1074 2BD, $650 5 bdrm, 2ba $895/mo + deposit. NEWLY REMODELED, 4b/1 .5b Duplex, W/S/G 4 bdrm, 1 ba, $750/mo + deposit. I n c Iu d ed, W/ D i n 541-963-4125 cluded, F re e W i - F i, $1,300/mo. Available 3+ BD, 2ba, $950mo + 8/1/14 541-963-1210 dep. Mt. Emily Prop. M g t. 541-962-1 074 STUDIO, $3 00/m o + $300 dep. w/s/g paid. 4BDRM, 2BA, $850/mo, No smoking or pets. p lus $ 6 0 0 d e p o s it 479-283-6372 541-963-4907

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. E

YARD SALE MAP In order to publish the (21 mi. on Hvvy 86, Just map, we must havea before Powder River Bndge) minimum of 10 ads Sat., 10/4; 8am-4pm scheduled for Sun. 10/5; 10am-3pm F arm eq uip., b i g r e d Wednesdays L(t Fndays

THR

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Eva H i a t t

LIVING ESTATE SALE 29167 Hwy 86.

CEV

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

3-wheeler, ATV trailer, h ay t a r ps , d i t c h e r, springtooth h a r r ow , PTO post hole digger, reloading equip., tools tIt supplies; shovels, saddles, chaps, small animal traps, branding irons, old horse collars, household f u r niture, p ictures , bedd i n g kitchen utensils, vases and lots more. Too numerous to list!

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ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAID at The Baker City Herald Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

e-mails and we'll notify

you of upcoming news features, special coupon offers, local contests and more.

Its fast, easy and FREE! To receive our SNEEK PEEK

e-mails,just e-mail us at:

circ©baker cityherald.com

CLOSE TO downtown, small 1 bdrm, w/s/g p d, no s m o king. n o pets, $525 mo, $500 deposit 541-910-3696

CUTE 3 BDRM $690 + dep. No pets tIt no tobacco. W/S/G pd. 541-962-0398

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str La Grande OR Houses: 3 bd, 1.5 ba, Newly Remodeled in Island City $1,200. 2bd, 1ba Newly Remodeled, close to schools, $750 small dog with reference 2 bd, 1ba. Quiet Neighborhood close to park $750, small day with references.

Ad may not be current. Please stop in for a list or ca II541-663-1066. M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 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

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 752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals

780 - Storage Units

PLEASE GO by 2002 H COMMERCIAL OR retail space for lease in hisAve, read info on sign or email maxspnte© t oric Sommer H e l m hotmail.com will s e ll Building, 1215 Washt his 3 b d , 2 b a f or i ngton A v e ac r o s s $900/mo w it h s m a ll from post office. 1000 down payment. plus s.f. great location $800 per month with 5 SEMI-DISABLED year lease option. All utilities included and QUIET senior seeks lon t erm rental in parking in. A v a ilable LG, house or duplex n ow , pl eas e call 541-786-1133 for o n g r o und f l o o r , more information and very reliable tenant, VI ewI n g . e xcellent ref e r ences. Please c a ll 541-910-9696. DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. UNION,2bd, $550 needs 215 Fir Str. handyman. 6t 2bd, 2ba La Grande OR $695. 541-910-0811 541-663-1066

760 - Commercial Rentals 25X40 SHOP, gas heat, roll up 6t walk-in doors, $375. (541)963-4071, LG.

BEARCO BUSINESS PARK

825 Sq FT on Island Ave. In Island City Ca II 541-663-1 066 For a showing.

A PLUS RENTALS has storage units availabie.

+ Security Fenced + Coded Entry + Lighted for your protection SHOP FOR RENT in La + 4 different size units Grande. 1,200 square + Lots oi RVstorage ft. with office, show41298 Chico Rd, Baker City room, 2 walk through offPucehonras doors, and one roll up, $500mo 541-403-0510

LA GRANDE 12x24 - $65.00 12x20 - $55.00 10x10 - $35.00 Sx10 - $20.00 M-F 9-11:30, 1-5

SAt'-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

MCHOR MIII STOIULGI Secure Keypad Entry Auto-Lock Gate Security Ligbting Fenced Area (6-foot barb) IIEW 11x36 units for "Big Boy Toys"

MISS THEOPPORTUNITY to make this home your own. First time on the market in over 40 years, and the

W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jeri, mana ger. La Gra n d e 541-962-6246

pride in ownership is everywhere. Open living room and kitchen makes for a great entertaining space. Newer tile floors in the kitchen, , and newer wiring throughout makes this home ready for your finishing touches.

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

14561762

Century 21 Eagle ' Cap Realty,

2.89 ACRES w/ 2 001 Manufactured 3 bdrm Home $69,000 Cash 541-519-9846 Durkee

' 541-9634511.

765 VIEW COURT

STEV ENSONSTORAGE •Mini W-arehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

S2S-1688 2512 14th CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534

For more information,

please calk 541-523-3287

378510th Street

NEW FACILITY!!

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Vanety of Sizes Available Check out our classified Secunty Access Entry ads. RV Storage

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER26, 20)4 time to reviewyour gameplan before starting TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — ifyou have YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder out, especially ifyou anticipate encountering the choice between saying something with Born today, you are one of the most influ- any new resistance. many words or few, choose the few! Today, ential individuals born under your sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —The you won't have a lot oftime to bepersuasive. Usually, you don't even have to try to get things you are most familiar with will probe- GEMINI (May 2i-June 20) -- You will others to say or do certain things, behave in bly do more to stabilize your feelings than need more information than what is already certain ways or agree with you on matters of anything else. at your fingertips in order to raise the bar for either slight or great importance. You simply CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — The yourself and others, have a way of positioning yourself so that rules you make must be upheld; you cannot CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) —The quesothers pay attention to what you are saying be the one to bend or break them if you tions you are askedmay prompt you to ask a and doing, and you speak and act in such a expect others to follow them, few ofyourown,though you may notknow manner that there often seems to be no alter- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You're just where the answerswill come from. native! When others watch you in action, looking for bargains, but youmayend theday LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —Don't let yourself they say, more often than not, "that's the way having spent more than you hadever intend- be slo wed by one whose fearis at the foreto do it" — and, if they can, they follow suit. ed. Guard your pocketbook! front. It maybe time foryou to lead the way. You lead by example in most cases,and your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — A certain Opportunities may be disguised. example is often nearly flawless. issuebecomes complicated by thepresenceof VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You'll be SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER27 a third party, one who is seeing things from a surpri sed to learn that someone has been LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - The goalsyou political point ofview. keeping up with you, when all this time you set for yourself must be realistic, but that ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Youmaybe thought you were in the lead. doesn't mean they cannot require you to wondering why you have fallen out with fEDIlURS F dl d q u pl » « t a Ry P« t « « C stretch your limits. someone who was very close only days ago. COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNIIED FEATURESYNDICATE INC SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Takethe Perhaps it's onlya matterofperspective. DISTRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllOWd tSt K »

Buying or Selling Real Estate? Our name is under SOLD!

5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 shop, full bath, well 8t septic installed. 7 mi. from town. Price reduced to $166,600. 503-385-8577

855 - Lots & Property Union Co. 1/3 T O 3 a cr e lo t s , South 12th, beautiful view, 6t creek starting a t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . Ca I I 541-91 0-3568.

541-963-4174 See all RMLS Listings: www.valleyrealty.net

GREAT LOCATION near BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in Cove, Oregon. Build the High School 6t College, w a tc h s o c c er y our d r ea m h o m e . Septic approved, elecfrom the font porch. tnc within feet, stream 3bd, 2ba w/ dettached r unning through l o t . garage, at 1106 2nd S t, $ 1 35,000. C a l l A mazing v i e w s of mountains 6t v a l ley. 541-398-0451 for info. 3.02 acres, $62,000 PLEASE GO by 2002 208-761-4843 H Ave, read info o n

ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivision, Cove, OR. City: Sewer/Water available. Regular price: 1 acre m/I $69,900-$74,900. We also provide property management. C h eck out our rental link on our w ebs i t e www.ranchnhome.co m or c aII Ranch-N-Home Realty, In c 541-963-5450.

EPIC ELKHORN MT. VIEWS

2805 L Street

by Stella Wilder

850 - Lots & Property Baker Co.

or e ma i l BUILDABLE LOTS o n maxspnte©hotmail. q uiet c u l -de-sac, i n com will sell this 3bd, Sunny Hills, South LG. 2ba for $900/mo with Beautiful Cove, OR. 541-786-5674. Broker small down payment. Larger home w/ views, Owned. 3 bd 2 1/2 ba, 1.72 acres, There's an easy way fo oak floor, hot tub, pond, you to sell that bicycle CORNER LOT. Crooked creek, fruit trees, $319k you no longer use. Just C reek S u b d i v i s i o n . (541) 910-7957 11005 ICristen Way . advertise it in classified! 101 ft. x 102 ft. Island City. $70,000. 825 - Houses for 825 - Houses for A rmand o Rob l e s , Sale Union Co. Sale Union Co. 541-963-3474, 541-975-4014

3-BDRM, 3 BATH In-Ground Pool Guest House All nestled in Trees.

528-N15days 5234507evenings

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

s ig n

541-523-2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

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795 -Mobile Home 825 - Houses for Spaces Sale Union Co. SPACES AVAILABLE, one block from Safe$98,000 WOW! DON way, trailer/RV spaces.

UNION 6x10 - $20.00 10x15 - $35.00

American West Storage 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H Streets. Baker City

up door, $70 mth, $60 deposit 541-910-3696

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Storage units PRICES REDUCED

5x12 $30 per mo. 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. 8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande. Ca II 541-910-3696

780 - Storage Units

BEAUTY SALON/ Office space perfect for one or two operaters 15x18, icludeds restroom a n d off street parking. $500 mo 6t $250 dep 541-91 0-3696

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str La Grande OR 541-663-1066

7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. dep. $25 (541 ) 910-3696.

12 X 20 storage with roll

Has 3,000 6t 1,600 sq. ft units, retail commercial Ca II 541-963-7711

780 - Storage Units

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FSBO $197,000 5 acres near Sumpter, Doublewide 3-bdrm, 2 bath, 1537 sq.ft. home Fireplace,1,200 sq. ft deck,screened porch, 2-car carport, 3 stall horse shelter 6t hay shed Fenced 6t cross fenced. 541-51 9-6895

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i niS Thiroe LoiCatto

To SerVe YOu

860 - Ranches, farms

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

FSBO: 3-BDRM, 2 bath, 3/4 finished basement. Small yard, close to downt o w n . 14 25 Dewey St., Baker City. Call 541-403-0117 for

e PRICE REDUCED e 7 1/2 acres in Richland with 3 - b dr m 1 - b ath home. Abundant water. Cross fenced, 6 pastures S o lid barn Orchards w/cherries, peaches and p e ars. $220,000. possible discount for quick sale. 541-51 9-71 94

Baker City Office 541-523-7390

an appointment.

Richland Office 541-893-3115

FSBO: 6-BDRM, 2 bath, 2 kitchen h om e o n double city lot with RV parking, double gravel parking i n ba c k 6 t fenced yard. Dnve by 2402 Auburn Ave. to see, or for more info calk 541-523-2763

880 - Commercial Property BEST CORNER location for lease on A dams Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. F k Rm odel or us e a s i s . 541-805-91 23

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KEATING VALLEY Historical Love Ranch 3-bdrm, 2 bath, 2,674 sq.ft. Too many

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45 Red-vvaxed

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Poet 15 Ozarks st. 16 Jungian term 18 Pine tree product 20 Four Corners state 21 Plunging neckline 23 Incan treasure 24 Change 27 Came to rest 29 Jazzy refrain 33 Tack on 34 Devotee's suffix 35 Moonbeam

Andrew Bryan Owner/Broker 541-519-4072

Answer to Previous Puzzle

44 GOOSe egg 46 Hot tOPiC

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amenities to list.

cheese 47 Type Ofmate 48 Wrist-to-elbow bone 49 Nelson of 1930s musicals 50 Denver hrs. 51 Slow pitch 52 Wyo. neighbor 53 Friction easer

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Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price. • Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • COntinuOuS liSting With PhOtO On northeaStoregonClaSSifiedS.Com *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD 910 - ATV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles

915- Boats & Motors

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 925 - Motor Homes

930 - Recreational Vehicles

970 - Autos For Sale

24 ft. 2013 KEYSTONE P assport Ul tr a l i t e 195RB travel t railer.

19 1/2" Sea Nymph. 135 hp Evinrude outboard. 541-523-5315, Mike

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices SUPERIOR COURT of Washington County of Pierce

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices ESTATE OF CLYDE E.

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices CITY OF LA GRANDE

SMITH, Deceased

Notice to Interested NOTICE of ORDINANCE Excellent c o n d i t ion. Persons CONSIDERATION Used two times. Rear In re the Custody of: Case No. 14-09-8501 GET QUICIC CASH c orner b a th , a n g l e I n the C ourt o f t h e Pursuant to Section 34. ATV WITH THE shower, toilet & sink, 1999 DODGE Durango Paris Daphne Lavean S tate of O r egon f o r of the City Charter of SLT. V8 Magnum with 2013 Suzuki 750 Camo rear wardrobe, gas & Givens, the County of Union the City of La Grande, CLASSIFIEDS! 5.9 L engine. Just deICing Quad P.S. 2,500 e lectric f r idge, A / C , Child, In the Matter of the EsOregon, the following Sell your unwanted car, 2007 PHOENIX Cruiser TV, r adio, & DVD tailed, all leather, 3rd ICFI wench, hand tate of Clyde E. Smith, entitled Ordinance is Class B Motorhome. row seats, Alpine CD Marla and Mark Nevill heaters, Sedona Rip player. 3 burner range, Deceased. scheduled to be read property and h ouse28,000 mi., new tires, changer and subwoofsaw, 26" tires, front double kitchen sinnk, Petitioners, Notice is h e reby given for the first time by tihold items more quickfresh battenes for the e rs, fog l i g hts, t o w bumper, gun case & ly and affordably with booth dinette, pantry. that Joan M . D u rgin t le only, d u ring t h e new owner.. No dampackage, a ut omatic, and cover for ATV. Front q u e e n bed has been appointed as Council's Regular Sesthe classifieds. Just call age, pets or smoking. good t i res. 1 5 0,000 272 miles, $8,000 w/wardrobes on both the personal represension on W e dnesday, V ery g o o d s h a p e . sides. Sleeps 4. Dual miles. Asking $4200 "John Doe", Unknown ca II: 541-786-5870 us today to place your tative of the above esO ctober 1, 2 0 14, i n $38,500. May be seen axle, much more! Dry c al l or t e xt Father, tate. All persons havthe Council Chambers a d and get r e ady t o Te I I s o m e o n e H a p py by appt. 541-519-4960 541-805-9580 w eight 3 , 7 3 9 l bs . Respondent. ing claims against this of City Hall, 1000 AdBirthday in our classified s tart c o u n t in g y o u r $16,500. estate are required to a ms A v e n u e , La 930 Recreational section today! cash. The Observer 541541-523-4499 No. 1 4-3-03072-9 Grande, Oregon. This p resent them t o t h e 963-3161 or Baker City Vehicles undersigned personal Session will begin at 970 - Autos For Sale Herald 541-523-3673. Summ ons by Publica representative in care 6:00 p.m.. THE SALE of RVs not 970 - Autos For Sale tion of the undersigned at: beanng an Oregon insignia of compliance is 1988 FORDThunderbird for Nonparental ICnapp, O ' D e l l & AN ORDINANCE OF Custody Proceeding M acPherson, A t t o r THE CITY COUNCIL illegal: cal l B u i lding Turbo Coupe (SMPB) neys at Law, 430 NE OF THE CITY OF LA Codes (503) 373-1257. 1961 Willy's Wagon. Everett Street, Camas, G RANDE, U N I O N 541-523-5315 Mlke PRESIDENT GOLF Cart. To: "John Doe" — UnWA 98607, within four COUNTY, OREGON, Good cond. Repriced 2003 S U BURUA Forknown Father of Pans months after the date ESTABLISHING A TAX at $2999. Contact Lisa rester. Standard trans- 1001 - Baker County Daphne Lavean Givof first publication of O N THE SALE O F m ission . $3 , 30 0 . (541 ) 963-21 61 this notice, as stated M ARIJUANA A N D ens, a female, born to Legal Notices 541-893-6301 Jamin Judy Givens on below, or such claims MAR I JUANA-INfor our most current offers and to IN THE CIRCUIT October 5, 2005 in Unmay be barred. FUSED PRODUCTS IN OF THE STATE ion County, Oregon. All persons whose nghts T HE C ITY O F L A One of the nicest things about COURT browse our complete inventory. OF OREGON FOR THE may be affected by GRANDE, OREGON want ads is their I w cost. Another COUNTY OF BAKER 1.The Petitioners have the proceedings in this started an action in the estate may obtain adis the quick results. Try a classified In the Matter of the above court requesting d itional i n f o r m a t i o n If adopted, t hi s O r d iEstate of DARLINE that they be g ranted from the r ecords of nance will provide City ad today! Call our classified ad DOROTHY BERRY, custody of the followthe Court, the personal o f L a G r a nd e w i t h 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161 ing c h i l d : Paris representative, or the a uthority t o t a x t h e department today to place your ad. Deceased Daphne Lavean Givattorney for the pe rsale of manluana and ens, as listed in parasonal representative. m ariluan a i nf u s e d Case No. 14-600 graph 1.3 of the Non- Dated and first published products. by Stella Wilder parental Custody Petib 19, 2 0 1 4 . ~S t NOTICE To tion on file herein. A ll Sessions of th e L a INTERESTED PERSONS JOAN M. DURGIN Grande City C o uncil SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER27, 20)4 concerned with winning and losing at this TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20)-- The inspi2. The petition also re- Personal Representative are accessible to perYOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder time. Focus, instead, on how you play the ration you had hoped for may be in short NOTICE I S H E REBY quests that the court 1548 NE 5th Avenue sons with disabilities, Born today, you sometimes try to be too game, and whether your style is right. supply. You're going to have to look within, GIVEN that Richard D. and specialaccommogrant the following re- Camas, WA 98607 B erry has b een a pl ief: Determine s u p dations will be made many things at once--to yourself aswell asto SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - You not without, to find your muse. pointed personal repport for the dependent September 19, 26, 2014 for those w it h v i sual others— yetyou haveaknack fortransform- know in your mind that what happens today GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A good r esentative. Al l p e r child pursuant to t he and October 3, 2014 and/or heanng impairing yourself almost instantaneously, like a is as it should be, but you are not likely to feel friend comes to you with a suggestion. For sons h aving c l a i ms W ashingto n St at e ments. P l e ase c a II chameleon, in order to fit more squarely into the same deepdown. you, that may be a problem until you realize against the estate are child support statutes, LegaI No. 00038309 5 41-962-1309, to r e certain situations. You may not always have a CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19)--What is that he or she is right! required t o p r e s e nt O rder the p a rent t o quest an interpreter or You're not clear ideaofwhatyou wantto be,where you correctand proper may not be ofas much CANCER (June21-July 22) them, with v o uchers m aintain o r p r o v i d e to arrange for special NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S attached, to the underwant to be going, or what your ultimate goal interest to you as it usually is. Your inner about to give up, even though the odds seem heaIth insurance covaccommodations. SALE signed attorney for the erage for the dependShould you have quesmight be. While in someone else this might mischiefis coming out! to be against you. The tide can turn quite personal representae nt child, award t he t ions i n co n n e c t i o n be a liability, in you it can prove astrength, as AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —You may unexpecte dly,ofcourse! On October 28, 2014 at t ive at P o B o x 5 0 , tax exemptions for the with this proposed Orit will allow you the flexibility you require to have trouble understanding what hasbeen the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — That which the hour of 10:00 a.m. Baker City, OR 97814, dependent child to the dinance or desire addiat the Union County explore life and its opportunities with as driving force behind a friend's seemingly seems foolproofnever really is,ofcourse within four months afPetitioners. t ional in f o r m a t i o n , Sheriff's Office, 1109 much freedom aspossible and to jump at any irrational behavior. Investigate! but you can be confident that you have t er the d at e o f f i r s t please contact City ReIC Ave, La Grande, Orepublication of this no- 3.You must respond to c orde r A ng e l i k a chanceofsuccess ata moment'snotice ifyou PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) —When you devised a plan that is very close! gon, the defendant's tice, or the claims may this summons by servB roo k s at so choose. reach the half-way point today, you'll have a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The ordiinterest will b e s o ld, be barred. ing a copy of your writ541-962-1309. SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER28 chanceto stop,lookback and assessnotonly nary occupies much of your time, but on at sublect to redemption, A ll p e rsons w h o s e t en response on t h e LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You're likely your progress, but also your potential. least two occasions, you are likely to be disin the r ea l p r operty Angelika Brooks nghts may be affected p erson s i g n ing t h i s to object vehemently when you find that what ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) — You can tracted by something quite unusual. commonly known as: City Recorder by th e p r o c eedings summons and by filing 2013 2nd Street, La applies to you doesn't apply to another. And hurt someone more easily than imagined; all may obtain additional t he original with t h e fEDIlURS F dt d q 0 » pl » t n Ry P« I « «C G rande, O r 9 7 8 5 0 . PUBLISHED: i nformation from t h e it takes is a few words spoken in haste or c lerk of the court. I f Fri d a y, you thought fair was fair! COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC The court case numrecords of the court, you do not serve your September 26, 2014 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You're too anger. Avoid any such conflict! DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS ber i s 1 3 07-48535, lllOWd eSt K » C t y M O64ltl6 Mtl25567l4 the personal represenw rit te n res po n s e where U.S. BANIC NA- LegaI No. 00038428 tative, or the attorneys w ithin 60 d ays a f t e r TIONAL A S SOCIAfor the personal repret he date o f t h e f i r st SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER28, 20(4 have good reason today to break out ofyour TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) — You'll TION, AS TRUSTEE sentative, Damien R. publication o f t hi s YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder usual pattern and do something that takes receive a familiar warning, but that is not FOR RAM P CITY OF LA GRANDE Yervasi, Yervasi Pope, summons (60 days af2005-EFC3, ITS SUC- NOTICE of REVISION To Born today, you have what it takes to those around you completely by surprise. likely to be enough to stop you from doing P C, P O . B o x 5 0 , ter the 2 2 nd day of CESSORS AND/OR ORDINANCE achieve a great deal in your lifetime, but it is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You that which others think you shouldn't c x Baker City, OR 97814. A~ t 2 01 4 5 t h ASSIGNS is plaintiff, NUMBER 2986 SERIES very important that you follow the right path aretrying too hardto appearcasualwhen,in GEMINI (May 21-June 20)--You're tryDated and first p ubcourt may enter an orand LAURY L. DAL2001 lished September 26, der of default against — and follow it faithfully, even when things fact, you are anything but casual inside! Let ing to convey some important and complex ON; M O R T G A G E Pursuant to Section 34. 2014. y ou, an d t h e c o u r t T become difficult for you. Any uncertainty on yourtruefeelingsshow. ideas to those who are willing to listen, but ELECTRONIC REGIS- of the City Charter of may, without f urther TRATION your part, or the slightest sign that you may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You you may not bespeaking the samelanguage. the City of La Grande, Attorney for the Personal notice to you, enter a not believe fully in what you are doing, and may find yourself engaged in a battle of wits CANCER(June21-July 22) - - It's time to SYSTEMS,INC.; PORT- Oregon, the following Representative decree and approve or FOLIO R ECOVERY entitled Ordinance is failure becomes that much more of a likeli- with someone who is actually playing start thinking about what you aregoing to do /s/Damien R. Yervasi, provide for other relief ASSOCIATES L L C; scheduled to be read OSB ¹954609 hood for you. Confidence, then, is of para- according to very different rules. when a currentphaseorprojectcomesto an requested in this sumOREGON AFFORDfor the first and secmons. If you serve a mount importance, and cancarryyou a long AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) end. The transition is key. ABLE HOUSING ASond time by title only, LegaI No. 00038421 notice of appearance way. You must also pay closeattention to the Confusion results from yourattempt to make LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)--You are likely to SISTANCE CORPORA- followed by a Council Published: September on th e u n d e rsigned signs that are presented to you along the way clear something that matters onlyto you-- or encountersomeone who isfarlessinterested TION; A N D A LL vote dunng the Coun2 6, October 3 , 1 0 , person, you are entiOTHER PERSONS OR cil's Regular Session — signs that are not exactlyevident upon first does itl Your presumptions are incorrect. in being in sync with you than in challenging 2014 tled to notice before PARTIES UNKNOWN on Wednesday, Octoglance, but that become clear only after a PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You're you and your seeming authority. an order of default or a C LAIM I N G A N Y b er 1, 2 0 1 4 i n t h e second or third close look. excited about what lies ahead, but you have VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You're likely d ecree may b e e n RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, Council Chambers of tered. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 to be conscientious about how you finish a to take awalk down memory lane, and oneor OR INTEREST IN THE City Hall, 1000 Adams NOTICE OF LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- You mayhave current phase before moving on. two old friends, no longer in your life, will REAL P R O PERTY Avenue, La G rande, SHERIFF'S SALE 4. Your written response trouble coming to terms with something a ARIES (March 21-Apr!I 19) - Anyone feature quite prominently. COMMONLY ICNOWN Oregon. This Session to the summons and friendor loved one has recently done.The who tries to trick you or deceive you in any AS 2013 2ND STREET, will begin at 6:00 p.m.. On November 04, 2014, p etition m ust b e o n L A G RANDE, O R a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 form: question is; Does it really concern youf way is likely to besurprised byyour ability to COPYRIGHT2tll4UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC a .m. a t t he Ba k e r 97850 is d e f endant. AN ORDINANCE OF SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You may see through any such ruse. DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS 11lOWd tSt K » C t y I AOalIOa Mtl255 67l4 The sale is a p u b lic THE CITY COUNCIL County Court House, WPF CU 01.0300, Reauction to the highest OF THE CITY OF LA 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , sponse to Nonparental b idder f o r c a s h o r G RANDE, U N I O N Baker City, O r egon, Custody Proceeding. c ashier's c h e c k , i n the defendant's interCOUNTY, OREGON, est will be sold, sub- Information about how hand, made out to UnREGULATING C E Rion County S heriff's TA I N A C T I V I T I E5 Iect to redemption, in to get this form may Office. For more inforW ITH N PUBL I C the real property combe obtained by c o nmation on this sale go monly known as: 1885 RIG HT-0F-WAYS tacting the clerk of the 1 6th S t r e et , B a k e r court, by c o n t acting to: INCLUDING, BUT NOT www.ore onshenffs. LIMITED To EXCAVACity, Oregon 97814. the Administrative Of37 Table-hopping, ACROSS com sales.htm TION, TREE MAINTEThe court case numfice of the Courts at e.g. ber is 13059, w here NANCE, OBSTRUC( 360) 705-5328, o r 39 Cote murmur Answer to Previous Puzzle JPMORGAN CHASE TIONS A N D EN1 Shake a finger from the I n ternet at Published: September 26, 2014 and October C ROAC HME NTS; BANIC, NATIONAL AS- the Washington State 40 Safari sight 4 Warm-up 3, 10,17,2014 AND REPEALING ORSOCIATION, its sucA L E P OS H B A S E Courts homepage: 41 Bronco-riding 8 Baby chick c essors i n in t e r e s t DINANCE NUMBER events Sound F I E L UA U E NOW and/or assigns is plain- http://www.courts.wa. Legal No. 00038368 2119, SERIES 1966; 45 Two-masted 12 Santa — winds ORDINANCE NUMtiff, and TERESA ANN gov/forms ARK A RC H E T Y P E

Visit

I I

M.J.GossMotor Co.

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

sailboat 48 Keep a low profile in Britain (2 wds.) 50 Cincinnati river 51 Forum hellos 52 Once and for-

13 Faint glow 14 Compete at Indy 15 Wheels for nanny 17 Heavy metal 18 Riverbed item 19 Shark warning 21 Poetic "above" 22 Garrets 26 Balked

1 Hornet kin Lip (pay) 3 Duds 4 Got boring 5 onewho governs 5

6 Priorto 7 Tall dessert 8 Computer command 9 Flair for music

U TA H

O RO I T ST U E R F I I O N D I E A L D

R I F R A A S T D S SU O L U N L A

F Y

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combos 54 Bank on 55 Ruby or Sandra

begin with 30 It glistens 31 Kernel holders 32 Rear, to Popeye 33 Type of market 34 Do a takeoff 35 Corporate ending 36 Seize forcibly

V EE

53 Billionth, in

29 Model, to

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46 Gleeful Shout

47 Team's goal 49 — had it!

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p ublic auction to t h e highest bidder for cash or cashier's check, in h and, mad e o u t t o

so that your wntten response, if any, may be served on time.

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Baker County Shenff's 6.one method of servOffice. For more inforing a copy of your remation on this sale go s ponse on t h e p e t ito: ww w . o re onsher- tioner is to send it by

I I I

If adopted, t hi s O r d in ance revises O r d inance number 2986 Series 2001, Section 2-8, reformatting the

certified mail with re-

turn receipt requested.

LegaI No. 00038396 Published: September This summons is issued 26, October 3, 10, 17, pursuant t o RCW 2014 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Dated: August 19, 2014

10 Environmental prefix 11 Calligrapher's implement Leann IC. Paluck 16 Reed On November 04, 2014, Attorney For petitioners a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 instruments a .m. a t t he Ba k e r 20 Morticia's County Court House, File original of your 23 While away 24 Average grades 25 Wallop 26 Swindle 27 Anasazi descendant 28 Wild goat 29 Fast-food chain 32 Bony, as a face 33 Tolkien hobbit 35 Rustic lodging 36 Like pine scent 38 Ice hut 39 Fish basket 42 By Jove! 43 Give a wolfish look 44 Part of a shoe 45 Hither and-

BER 2807, S ERIES 1991; O R DINANCE NUMBER 2912. SERIES 1997; O R D IN ANCE N U M B E R 2966 SERIES 2000; AND ALL OTHER ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH

SMTIH; LARRY DEAN SMITH; AND OCCU- 5. If you wish to seek the PANTS O F THE advice of an attorney PREMISES is defeni n t hi s m a t t e r , y o u d ant. T h e s al e i s a should do so promptly

response with the clerk of thecourt at: Clerk of the Court Pierce County Supenor Court County-City Building 930 Tacoma Ave. S., Rm 110 Tacoma, WA, 98402

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s ections w i t h

I I

1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , Baker City, O r egon, the defendant's interest will be sold, subIect to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 1543 1st Street, Baker City, O regon 97814. T h e court case number is Serve a copy of your 1 31001, where N A on TIONSTAR M O RT- response Petitioners' attorney: GAGE LLC, ITS SUC- Leann IC. Paluck CESSORS AND/OR Attorney at Law ASSIGNS is plaintiff, Lombino Martino, P.S. and M I C HELLE 10009 59th Ave. S.W. STANDLEA; A ND Lakewood, WA 98499 CAM CREDITS INC., is defendant. The sale is Published: August 22, a public auction to the 29, 2014 and Septemhighest bidder for cash ber 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014 or cashier's check, in h and, mad e o u t t o Legal No. 00037806 Baker County Shenff's Office. For more information on this sale go to: w w w . ore onsher- Looking for something iffs.com/sales.htm

LegaI No. 00038404 Published: September 26, October 3, 10, 17, 2014

I '

m inor

housekeeping amendments; and, Section 9: Obstructions and Encroachments allowing a wider variety of encroachments and addressing legal and ability r e q u irements for allowing such encroachments. A ll Sessions of th e L a Grande City C o uncil are accessible to persons with disabilities,

and specialaccommodations will be made for those w it h v i sual and/or heanng impairments . Pleas e call 541-962-1307, to request an interpreter. Should you have quest ions i n

co n n e c t i o n

with this proposed Ordinance or desire addit ional

in f o r m a t i o n ,

p lease c o ntact C i t y P la n n i n g at 541-962-1307. Published: September 26,2014 LegaI No. 00038378

in particular? Then you need the Classified Ads! This is the simplest, most inexpensive way for you to reach people in this area with any message you might want to deliver.

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

SUDOKU

By DAVID OUEL L E T

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LEITERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. UNITED Sl'ATES SOCCER FEDERATION Solution: 9 letters

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. co R

WEDNESDAY'SSOLUTION

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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 randeobseroercom or send them to

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SB — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

ELECTION 2014

Husband's first marriage Immigralionslillhol-dullon is a shock to his widow issueinsomeSenateraces

DEARABBY: My husband recently to see if she is able to comply. DEARABBY: I'm being married nextyear passed away, and among his papers I discovered evidence of another previous and want to make sure I send written thankmarriage. Itcame asa shock because he had you notes toeveryone.Ihavebeen a diilgent never told me. thank-you note writerforyears. Should I ask his family how long this Can you tell me what's the best way to get previous marriagelasted, orshouldIletitgo everyone's address? I have had problems and be grateful for the good with this in the past. I hate and loving husband he was having to call and ask beDEAR during our 27 years together? cause the people always want F" He was a widower with no ABBY to kno w why Iwant theinkids and I was a widow when formation. Would it be OKto we met. What do you think? have as part of the wedding — 1VUMBER THREE website a place where guests who attend can INARIZONA conftrm their mailing address? DEAR NUMBER THREE: Your husband — BRIDE-TO-BE INCAUFORNIA may have been divorced from wife No. 1, or DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: How do you plan the marriage could have been annulled and to invite your guests to the wedding? Most he didn't think it"counted."While I agree brides send their invitations via U.S. mail, that you should be grateful for the 27 happy which requires the person's name, address and ZIP code on the envelope. years you spent together, I can't ignore the fact that such an important piece of inforHowever, if you plan to issue your invitamation was withheld from you. If you have tions online, then I see no reason you can't questions and think the family can answer ask your guests to confirm their information on your wedding site. It wouldn't be a them, you are entitled to know. breach of etiquette. DEAR ABBY: My sister is difftcult, and our rel ationship has been extremely rocky DEARABBY: I always thought that "Lana"my wife of14years, andI had the over the years. She insists upon doling out unsolicited advice and asking pointed perperfect marriage. When Idiscovered she was having an afjair, it hit me like a train wreck. sonal questions about my ftnances, health, sex li fe, etc. After many weeks of trying to discover who Our mother died sixmonthsagoand my sisshereall y is,Ifound outshehashad several teris again making overtures I'm hesitant about affairs throughout our marriage. speaking with her again becauseshe's sovoladle. Istill love my wife and feelIcould forgive her and regain my trustin her. The problem 17ldoitonly ifshe respectsmy boutdaries. I am searching for the right words to tell is, she says she is trying to recoverfrom her her a relationship will work only i fboth par- actions, so shecan no longerhearabout my ties respect each other, and that trust has to problemsor respond to any ofmy questions. Lanais now saying I need to see someone be earned. I'd appreciate any suggestions. — GUARDED SIBLING INFLORIDA to discuss our issues with. We are already DEAR GUARDED SIBLING: Please seeing a marrmge counselor, butI suspect he is too connected to us as a couple. What do accept my condolences for the loss of your mother. I am unclear as to why you would you think? — LOST INLIMBO want to accept the overtures from someone with whom you have such a difficult DEAR IN LIMBO: I think the marriage relationship. However, because you feel that counselor should have made clear to you and your wife that in order for trust to be it would be possible under your terms, my rebuilt it takes lots of dialogue and listening advice is to write her a letter and tell her on the part ofboth spouses. And painful as it you will be willing to try only under the circumstances you described to me. To do so may be for Lana, she owes you the answers would not be rude, and it will be interesting to your questions.

By Maeve Reston

Latino voters

Los Angeles Times

the U.S. Senate race in Arkansas heated up this summer,Mark Pryor found himself under attack from his opponent with a nasty — and inaccurate — ad claiming that the Democrat had supported giving Social Security benefits to people who hadforged identitiesto work in the U.S. illegally. In Georgia, Democratic candidate Michelle Nunn has been fending off charges that she is "pro-amnesty." And here in New Hampshire, Sen. Jeanne Shaheen saw her re-election race tighten after Republican Scott Brown launched a barrage of adsfaulting her 2010 vote for the DREAM Act, which would have granted legal status to some young immigrants. Earlier this month, President Barack Obama acceded to pleas from a number of vulnerable Democrats to delay until after the November election his promise to use executive power to transform the nation's immigration system. Though the delay angered some activists, many Democrats in tight races were relieved, hoping that his announcement would cool some of the heat of an issue that could energize the GOP base, particularly in states with low numbers of Latino voters. But Republicans insist that immigration remains a potent issue in many contested Senate races. The president, they note, merely postponed his threat to use

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his executive power, and could well grant legal status to as many as several million people now here illegally. Though it is Republicans who have stalled immigration reform in the House, they believe Obama's delay has given them a new opening to attack Democrats — for addressing issues affecting Latinos only when it is politically convenient. Potentially at stake is control of the Senate, which Republicans will seize if they gain six seats. Days after the White House announced the delay, Brown laced into Obama and Shaheen in his primary night victory speech in New Hampshire, faulting their "failed policies on immigration" for the surge of unaccompanied minors who came across the border from Central America. iHe did not mention that the law encouraging unaccompanied minors to seek refuge in the U.S. passed under President George W. Bush, a fellow Republican). "A nation without borders is not a nation at all," Brown

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said as he previewed his case against Democratic incumbent Shaheen in a state where a mere 3.2 percent of the population is Latino."In Washington, what are they doing? They're only inviting more chaos at the border by creating amnesty." eYou have someone before you who will do everything in my power to secure our borders," Brown said to cheers in Concord, "to make sure that you, and everybody else, is safe and secure when you travel around our country." Those kinds oflines are playing well for Republicans in competit ive Senate races across the country, where the midterm electorate is typically more white and conservative than in presidential years. Some Republican strategistsfearthatthe hard line adopted by Republicans like Brown and Tom Cotton, who is running against incumbent Pryor in Arkansas, could further alienate the GOP from Latino voters, who are key to their hopes of regaining the White House in 2016.

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Baker City High Thursday .............. 71 Low Thursday ............... 36 Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.01" 0.22" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.47" 5.88" Year to date ................... 7.54" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 73 Low Thursday ............... 45 Precipitation Thursday ....................... ... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... 0.18" Normal month to date .. ... 0.54" Year to date ................... ... 9.26" Normal year to date ...... . 1L41" Elgin High Thursday ............................ 73 Low Thursday ............................. 47 Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.16" Normal month to date ............. 0.68" Year to date ............................ 25.92" Normal year to date ............... 15.71"

Tuesday

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Friday, September 26, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

BASE CAMP

DEER HUNTING SEASON

TOM CLAYCOMB

TRANQUIL WINTER LEADS TOBIG FALL FOR

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• Number of fawns shows deer numbers should be up this year

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By Jayson Jacoby WesCom News Service

Deer hunters in Baker County are looking forward to this fall as always, but they also ought to look back, and with gratitude, to last winter. Notwithstanding a frigid stretch in December, it was a benevolent winter by the county's standards. The beneficiaries included buck deer. And, presumably, those who will hunt them during the season that runs from Oct. 4-15. Statistics reflect the relative tranquility of the winter, said Justin Primus, assistant district wildlife biologist at the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife's Baker City office. The most telling of those statistics is the number of fawns that biologists see during their aerial census each spring. Fawn survival from fall to spring reflects the severity of the winter because fawns, in general, are more likely to die during a harsh winter. Not many perished during the 2013-14 winter in Baker County, Primus said. The ratio of fawns per 100 adult deer was higher than the previous spring in each of Baker County's four units — Sumpter, Lookout Mountain,Pine Creek and Keating. The good news for hunters is that about half of those fawns are yearling bucks this fall. Those bucks, which aren't as wary of people astheirfathers and older brothers are, usually account for about half the deer harvested each fall in the county, Primus said. An easy winter isn't the only factorthat' sboosted Baker County's buck population, though. In 2013 ODFW, concerned about declining numbers of bucks, reducedtag totals,Primus said. The tactic paid off with buck numbers this spring higher than the year before in three of the county's four units, and equal in See Baker/Page 6C

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The fall season for deer hunting in Baker County promises to be improved from last year, based on a higher ratio of fawns this previous spring. In Union County, hunters will want to head to high ground, as lower precipitation levels have driven deer to upper elevations.

Deer seeking greener pastures By EncAvissar WesCom News Service

The Oregonrifl edeerhunting seasonis set to begin Oct. 4.A11 public buck rifle hunts in Northeast Oregon are controlled hunts that the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife manages. According to ODFW Union County District Biologist Leonard Erickson, unless there is significantly more rainfall between now and the hunting season, deer will likely gravitate toward areas of

high elevation. "This year has been very dry," Erickson said."In lower elevation's it's been bone dry. Upper elevations are still green. Deer populationstend to gravitate toward green forage. That's the highest quality and best condition for them. Any place that has moisture, stream bottoms, slopes, private land that has irrigated fields will attract bigger deer." Erickson added that the

ODFW has had problems with people hunting on private land and urged those who wish to hunt on private land to attain the owner's permission beforehand. "Every year, people hunt on private property without permission,and that' snota good legal situation," Erickson said. The deadline to apply for a buck rifle hunting tag was May 15.After prospective hunters marked down their first, second, See Union/Page 6C

Inside

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SPORT OF HUNTING BOON TO AREA Hunting is a $13 million business in Northeast Oregon, and hunters help restaurants and other businesses lengthen the tourist season. Page 2C

: 'GAME BIRD HUNTER'S : 'DON'T LETTHATTASTY : 'PARADISETHIS FALL : 'MEAT SPOIL : 'Unlike some past years, : 'Time is of the essence in : 'hunters have reason to be : 'making sure wild meat is : :optimistic about this fall's : :fit for the table, so plan : :upland game bird seasons : :accordingly. Page 5C : 'in Baker and Union : 'Counties. Page3C

: 'THEONLYCURE IS : 'MORE BUCKS : 'The sight of a trophy buck : :has put many hunters : 'into a serious case of buck : :fever, stemming from our : 'long historyofbeing a : 'predator. Page10C

: 'FIRSTHAND ADVICE : 'FROMAN EXPERT : 'Fresh equipment pops up every year, so get all the : 'information one needs on : 'the new gear this season : :from our trusty tester. : :Page11C

hunt t

n this column, I'm going to talk in generalities, not absolutes. As a general rule, you'll find elk up higher and deer will be a little lower. On the other hand when hunting in Colorado they have some nice timberline bucks, but as a general rule, you'll find m ost of thedeera little lower than elk. So let's get started. You'll see alotofdeerifyoujust take out hiking but you're going to also spook a bunch. What will work better is to get up high and glass. To glass you're going to have to use good optics. Unfortunately, all glass is not created equal. So fi rst,let'scover optics. There are a hundred different optic companies out there. I suggest buying from a reputable company such as Leica, Leupold or Bushnell. They are all good companies. I used to recommend 8-by-42 binocs but years ago I decided that I was just missing way too much game so I started using 10-by-42s. You'll also want a spotting scope. You'll be surprised how many more deer you will spot. Glass across the mountain, drop down 50 yards and scan back. In the middle of the day look under the sage brush and see if a buck isn't laying under them. A lot of times you'll find them on top of ridges. Elk and deer like to be up where they can see danger coming. A couple of years ago, a few of us old-timers had drawn some tags in a draw-only unit. We saw three deer hidden under the brush 600 yards ofK Twenty trucks and 4-wheelers drove by while we were glassing and they never budged. So anywhere you see some good brush, glass. OK, so now you've spotted a deer. What next? Now you have to plan a stalk. You'll want to have good camo and you'll want to mask your scent with some good scent cover spray and then I like to wear some HS Strut elk urine scent wafers. Thegl cover your scent and if you make any noise he'll just think an elk is moving in. But even with good scent cover, it's still best to play the wind. No use giving them the upper hand. After you spot him take a minute and plan an attack. From which direction is there the most brush, rocks and ridges to sneak up behind? Hopefully they are situated so you can play the wlnd.

SeeThe Hunt/Page 6C

IN FOCUS

Celebrate National Public Lands day The Bureau of Land Management is hosting the 21st National Public Lands Day Saturday at a bunch of hot spots around the state. The celebration is a chance for residents of all ages to get out and enjoy what the nation's public lands have to offer. The project helps maintain, restore and improve the places we like to recreate on. Girls Scouts and senior citizens, executives and Congress members are among the many volunteers that help out on the day. All tools, equipment and materials will be provided by the BLM. A commemorative T-shirt will be given to all who volunteer, along with a "Fee-Free" coupon, allowing free access to a Federal site, including those managed by the BLK, the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. For more information, go to www.publiclandsday.org.

•000

TO-DO LIST

Run in 17th annual drug free relay Ten-person teams run around the La Grande High School track, passing their batons at the end of each mile, for 12 hours. The purpose of this event is to promote a drug-free environment by raising funds and awareness. For more information, go to www. ucsafecommunities.org. 10 a.m., Saturday

•000

FLY-TYING CORNER

Fish in gravel beds for trout Tie the Rolling Cased Caddis on a No. 8 scud or egg hook. For the tail, tie in 25-pound test mono and hit it with caulking glue. When the glue is tacky, roll the tail in sifted gravel. Build the underbody with dubbed hare's mask, then follow with white or — yellow wool, wrapped so that brown fur shows through.

SourceGa :ryLewis,ForWesCom NewsService.

•000

2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Hunting: A $13 million business in N.E. Oregon

• Hunters are a vital clientele for many restaurants and other businesses in Northeastern Oregon By Jayson Jacoby VVesCom News Service

The picture of the deer hunter sleeping in a bed roll besidethe embers ofhis campfire long ago passed from commonplace to nostalgia. The modernhunting camp is as likely to have a camper with satellite dish and maybe even wi-fi. But even though technology has enabled hunters to bring most of the conveniences ofhome out to the woods, certain traditions persist. A bunch of hunters heading tothe nearestdiner to get a stack of pancakes before the day's hunt, for instance, or some thick burgers after. Modern hunters are more self-contained than their forebears, to be sure. But they still need to eat. And maybe they run short of ammunition, or a branch gashesa favoritejacket. And hunters who travel from more than a few counties away almost certainly will need to refuel their rigs at least once. All told, hunters bring a welcome economic boost to Northeastern Oregon, and during an opportune period between the summer tourist season and the holidays. Kristi Hensley, who owns the Inland Cafe in Baker City, said hunting seasons, starting with the archery season in late August, in effect extends her restaurant's summer season through October. "Octoberisprobably one of our best months," Hensley said.cWe do see quite a few people in camo." She said most ofher hunter customers live outside Baker County. Hensley said business is especially brisk when the

WesCom News Service file phcto / S. John Collins

Sights like this fine mule deer buck keep hunters coming back to Northeastern Oregon every fall — a boon for local businesses.

and watch a football game," weather is damp and cold. ''When it's nice they tend to Brenda said. stay in camp," she said. "But Rhonda Fuller owns two when it's bad, tons of people eateries in Wallowa: the come in." Little Bear Drive-in and The Brenda Ashcraft and her Blonde Strawberry. Fuller said hunters make husband, Bud Ashcraft, own up a significant portion of Bud Jackson's Sportsman's Bar and Grill in La Grande. her customersespeciall y at Brenda said hunters, and the Little Bear. "Absolutely," she said. in particular out-of-town "Hunters like big burgers." deer hunters who travel to the area during the early Fuller, who bought the drive-in from her parents, October rifle season, help offset a minor decline in the said serving hunters is an local clientele. old tradition for her family. "A lot of our regular local cWe have people who have been hunting here for 40 customers are also out hunting," Brenda said, "so with years, and they come back every year," she said. the out-of-towners coming in it's kind of a wash." Fuller said that although she's owned The Blonde Some groups of hunters have returned pretty much Strawberry for less than a every year since the Ashyear, she said its menu of crafts bought the restaurant coffeedrinks,breakfastsand in 2003. "They get tired of camp food, or they want to come in

pastriesattractshunters in the morning, while the Little Bear gets busy in the evenings. As an indication of how important hunters are to the drive-in, Fuller said she closes the restaurant in midNovember, when most of the major hunting seasons have ended. Kevin Logsdon bought York's Park Grocery in Baker City almost two years

ago. Logsdon's business caters not only to hunters' appetites but to their hobby as well — the store sells a variety of outdoor equipment including clothing, guns, arrows and camping gear. "Everybody buys a little bit of everything here," Logsdon said."Hunting season is

very important. It's definitely a positive thing for me." Logsdon said he started openingthe store at5:30 a.m. instead of 6 a.m., in parttotake advantage of hunters who tend to get going before daybreak. Loretta Wallace owns The Blue Banana, a coffee shop in Lostine with a distinctive exteriordecor of,naturally,a large blue banana, but also a blue Volkwagen Beetle that appears have driven straight into the restaurant and gotten stuck there. "I do see some hunters through here," Wallace said. "It's not a huge amount, but it's a plus. I definitely wouldn't want to see hunting seasons go away." Wallace, whose restaurant alsoserves fruitsmoothies, cinnamon rolls and muffins, said she figures many hunters make coffee at their forest camps. But she also gets a minor boostin business from local hunters who stop by for a cup on their way to the mountains. Molli Angelos, owner of the White Horse Cafe in Elgin, saidher restaurant relieson hunters. "Hunting season is honestly about my best time of year,"Angelos said.cWe look forward to it. It's a major boost to my business before the winter slowdown." But the relationship is more than purely a business one, said Angelos, whose family has owned the cafe for more than 15 years. cWe have families that come back every year — fathers and sons, grandfathers, and we really get to know them," she said.

A 2008 study commissioned by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and Travel Oregon found that hunters spent almost $13 million in Baker, Union and Wallowa counties that year. The study, done by Dean Runyan Associates, estimated hunters that year spent $1.4 billion in Oregon. Estimates for Northeast Oregon counties:

UNION $5.43 million BAKER $4.52 million WALLOWA $2.77 million The full report is available online at www.dfw.state.or.us/ agency/economic impact.asp

The influx of customers isn't limited to the rifle deer and elk seasons in October and November, either. On an early afternoon in mid-September, Angelos said about one-third ofher customers so far that day had been archery hunters. Regardless of the season, Angelos said she can count on hunters to bring big appetites. 'They love to go out and eat," she said."Lots offood, and they'r ereally big tippers. They're just great customers."

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3C

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Upland Bird Hunting Prospects Brighter For Northeast Oregon

easan rii-or-a a a By Josh Benham

Wildlife biologist, has seen an improvement throughout Union County. "In a general sense, the game birds have done very well," Erickson said."There is abundant pheasants in appropriate habitats, and the quail and the grouse

mfesCom News Service

v Kathy OrrNVescom News Sennce file photo

The chukar, a type of partridge, is a popular upland game bird in Northeastern Oregon.

Baker diologist dullishonchukar By Jayson Jacoby mfesCom News Service

This probably won't be a memorable season for chukar hunters in Baker County. Which isn't necessarily a negative. Last year was memorable for the wrong reason — some local bird hunters said they got skunked in places that had previously produced birds consistently. Following one of the more dismal chukar seasons in the pastcouple decades,the 2014 version looks to be a moderate improvement, said Justin Primus, assistant district wildlife biologist at the Oregon Department of Fish

and Wildlife's iODFW1Baker City offtce. "I think it11 be better than last year," Primus said."It's definitely not a great-looking year, but I'm sure hunters who put in the effort will find birds on every trip, just not as many as they might be accustomed to." Primus is referring here not to last year but to a few years ago. Chukar populations, based on ODFW's admittedly imprecise surveys, hit a decadelong peak in 2009. That summer, ODFW biologists, during theirdrivingtourofsome of Baker County's best chukar habitat, counted 54 birdsper 10 miles traveled. The past two summers that figure was just 21 birds per 10 miles. But even though this summer's count was identical to last summer's, Primus believes hunters will fare a bit better than they did in 2013. For one thing, although the overall numbers came out the same, Primus said he saw a few groups of chukars that included 10 to 12 good-sized chicks. That suggests the birds had a successful first nesting season during the late spring. %hen chukar chicks are smallerthan averageit's likely that the hens' first brood failed — a stretch of cold, wet weather can easily kill the delicate chicks — and they had a second brood later in the year.) A second factor is the inherent imprecision in the bird surveys mentioned earlier. Something as simple, and unpredictable, as a rig driving the same route ahead of the ODFW biologists could scatterbirdsand resultin an

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artificially low count. aWe always miss some birds," Primus said. The curious aspect of this summer's results being identical to last summer's, he said, is that biologists at ODFWs Ontario office reported a 150 percent increase in chukar numbers in Malheur County compared with last year. Considering that Malheur County has endured a more severe drought than Baker County, its neighbor to the north, Primus said he's skeptical that Baker County chukar numbers haven't increasedatleastmo derately from 2013. Statistic saside,there are otherfactorsthataffectnot only an individual hunter's trip,butalsothe season as a whole. Weather, in particular. Last year there was relatively little snow during the season, which means chukars weren't concentrated at lower elevations, Primus sald. A coupleofbig storms early in the winter could reverse that situation and drastically improve hunters' results, he said. As for other upland game birds, Primus said ODFW biologists counted more California quail in Baker County this summer than last — 10 birds per 10 miles traveled compared with just three birds in 2013. ODFW doesn't count rooster pheasants, but they arerelatively rarein m ostof Baker County.

Bird hunters should enjoy a much more prosperous season than last year at Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area. The public hunting season for pheasants in the preservationarea beginsOct.11 look good. and continues through Dec. 31. I think it's going to be one David Larson, manager of of the better years we've had Ladd Marsh, has a positive in a long time." Erickson said the majority outlook for the fall. "For both pheasants and of the upland game bird hunting in Union is for quail quail I think we'll see imand grouse, as chukars are provements from last year," Larson said."Last year was centered in higher elevaone of the worst years I've tions. 'You'll run into quail, seen, but we've seen a lot of Hungarian partridges in success with the broods this year." the valley bottom," Erickson Larson has a few theories said.aThey11 be in their for why this fall should be a natural habitat, which is undisturbed sagebrush." better season. "I don't have any evidence Also, Erickson recomPhoto by Jane Larson mends keeping an eye out to prove this. But last year and the year before, when A rooster pheasant takes flight at Ladd Marsh Wildlife for hunting land that neighArea. borsagriculturalfi elds,as we looked at our vole and the feed draws the birds in. mouse population, they "Look for good, permanent were way down. You couldn't around to satisfy the issueda parking permit," hardly find one," Larson cover near wheat fields," Erpredators, Larson says more Larson."There's a little ickson said."Birds are looksaid.aWe think predators younger birds have survived. check-in box in our parking in the area started concenHe also believes the number lots and fill out an access ing for protection, whether trating on young birds as a of predators, whether by air pass, and carry one half in ground or avian predators, result of it." or land, is down as a whole. their pocket." and fromthe weather.Any With more vermin Another factor was the As for other upland birds, place with fairly dense marsh did not flood as much Leonard Erickson, Oregon weeds or sagebrush, that's Department of Fish and where to look." some of the previous years. "It's been sortofthe CHUKAR/HUNS • Season open Oct. perfect storm," Larson said.aWe're seeing more 11 through Jan. 31, birds doing our work. At 2015 (Dec. 31, 2014, our youth hunt, even the in Umatilla and parents were commenting Morrow counties) on how many birds they • Daily bag limit 8 were seeing." birds; possession s To hunt on Ladd Marsh, limit 24 birds 10301 W. 1st St., Suite 5 Larson said the process is Island City, OR 97850 prettysimple. CALIFORNIA (541) 665-5650 aAfler hunters buy QUAIL Zmail: muZZleloader©fron t i er. Com a valid license, they're • Oct. 11 through Jan. 31, 2015 (Dec. 31, 2014, in Umatilla and Morrow counties) • Daily bag limit 10 birds; possession limit 30 birds

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4C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

n t ent erewerestee ea decade is a long time to

STEHHEAD NATlON

A be awayfrom anything,

Brandon Galvez photo

Brandon Galvez sports a trophy steelhead salmon on the Wallowa River.

Anglers prime for steelhead season

especially something you never cared about in the first place. Never cared about because all you wanted in the entire world was for a fish to rise up and smack your orange or yellow stimulator, or grab hold of your streamer. Maybe the few times you tried for steelhead itwas on a riverthatalso held trout and atter unfurling longer and longer casts and cracking otf a hook shank or two, you wanted to catch something, anything, and let your fishing buddy

I'CAMERQN SCQTT go fishless while you went searching for trout. And you foundthem,in golden-hued basalt-stepped canyons, those grab-happy trout, ready and eager to help you, likea pintofbourbon,forget there was anything in the rivercalled a something, and that something was called a steelhead. But you still woke up the next day and knew. You knew, even atter you left the basalt canyons and prairies ofthe dry-side,and

headed otf to fish the islandarcsofthedesertsouthwest. The lizards watching you fiom trees knew, the scorpions you had to knock out of your wading boots knew, even the gila monsters waddling through saguaro cactusthat greeted you like house cats when you finally returned to the desert floor. They knew you tossed and turned at night in the everclinging scuzz of the swamp cooler, knowing you knew something that you didn't want to remember, but scouring and haunting you like the dust of every dry wash rising up to greet you at

By Eric Avissar

a good area for steelhead and rainbow trout, but as years The Grande Ronde, Walhave gone by, the water in lowa, Imnaha and Umatilla these areas became warmer riversopened for steelhead and becomes too warm for fishing Sept. 1. While the rainbows due to farming, Oregon Department of Fish so that makes fishing year and Wildlife reports that a round in this area more diffew fis h have already been ficult," Thompson said."The caught, the bulk of the run is waterused to stay colder,and still a few weeks away. m ore fis h wo uld come up." Grande Ronde Fly Fishing Thompson said steelhead Club President Dick Mace fish go into the ocean for two said fishing for steelhead is to three years, then come particularly challenging now. back to spawn, while rainbow 'There are very few isteel- trout just stay where they are. The other large fish head) fish this far east right now," Mace said.'There are species that fishermen in the very few fish in the system. area like to pursue is salmon, They are in the lower part of which dies as a result of the Grande Ronde coming of reproduction. the Snake River." Steelhead fish can smell Though it may be diKcult the scent of where they came to reel in a steelhead at the &om, then they try to follow moment, Mace said the fly that scent to reproduce. Since ishers are stillexcited for f thebuilding ofseveraldams throughout the Northeast the season. "Every fisherman is always Oregon area, steelhead have hopeful," Mace said.'That's been limited in how far they the nature of the pursuit." can go. 'The Snake River is the Mace added that as the hot spot to catch fish in the w eather getscolder,there will be more steelhead fish area,"Thompson said."Before in Eastern Oregon waters the Hells Canyon dam, they would go all over the Snake, to spawn, but the pursuit in winter months also demands they didn't put any fish lada high level of patience. ders on that dam, so no fish go "It's a low percentage game past Hells Canyon. Fishermen when it gets cold because the know there won't be steelhead fish aren't very active," Mace above Hells Canyon." Mace saidthere are some said."These fish are not very fly fishers who enjoy pursuactive in the winter." Duane Thompson, another ing steelhead, even when the member of the Fly Fishers odds are lower in the winter. "The days are long and cold Club, explained how casting in the winter," Mace said."It's strategies differ for catching steelhead in cold water com- hard to stay indoors all the pared to warmer water. time, so people will go out just "If it's cold water, you want to be out. There are a higher to get the fly near the bottom number of fish in the winter, of the water because that's but they move a lot less." where theQ stay, "ThompThompson said that fishers can find 10-20 pound son said."In the summertime, theQ take a fly toward steelhead fish in the Snake River, while the Deschutes the topasifit'sa bug." According to the ODFW, River offers a higher volume only steelhead fish that have ofopportunitiestocatch had their adipose fin cut otf lighter steelheads. "The Deschutes typican be kept and harvested. All bull trout must be recally has 5-10 pound, smaller steelheads, where the Snake leased unharmed. Thompson said the Grande River would have 10-20 Ronde River used to be a pounds," Thompson said. "Deschutes has a lot of steelmuch better place to catch heads, but they are smaller, steelhead fish. "Grande Ronde used to be Snake has fewer but bigger." WesCom News Service

T g

.4. Cameron Scott photo

Cameron Scott shows off a monster steelhead salmon that he reeled in on a fishing trip on the Imnaha River.

Missing hunter found dead WesCom News Service

The Columbia County, Oregon, sherifFs office says a missing bow hunter has been found dead. The sherilfs oflice says a familyfiiend helpingin the search located the body of 37-year-old Jon Hill of Hillsboro shortly after5p.m. Tuesday.Theman was found more than am ilefiom where deputies located his pickup truck on Sunday afternoon. Undersheritf Andy Moyer says authorities delayed public notification until positive identification could be made and relatives could be notified. There was no immediate word on a cause of death. The sherifFs office says Hill failed to return from hunting Saturday night, and his family said they last heard &om him in a phone call Sunday morning during which he sounded disoriented. Columbia County searchers, as well as five other sheritfsoffi ces,search and rescue groups,state police and the Oregon Air National Guard joined in combing a rugged area otf of US Highway 26 and Timber Road.

once, the something was an anything and the anything was an everything, and the everything that was an anything that was a something was calle d a steelhead. You knew and blasted out of the desert southwest like space shuttle, back when therewas stilla space program, back when light-speed travel seemed possible, and when hopelessness appeared as a black hole you hit the accelerator and blasted through that, too. You woke up in the Rockies, which stretched south to north and back again, with tail-water atter trout river after pike and carp river running &om their grinning peaks. The plains were fiuited and un-fiuited. Fly lines furled and un-furled. Lakes and reservoirs dotted the landscape. Here! Fish here! The Rockies rose up like big trout billboards. But you, you still knew further on to the west there were steelhead. And it is the anything that is a something called a steelhead that you wanted to catch more than anything else that brought you back to the basalt steeped canyons. You know some things you didn't know a decade ago: about traveling, dry washes, and trout billboards. And so you submerge into the fall and winter and spring with only one thing on your mind. And every last cast is another chance. And on your 15th last cast, in the nervous plunge of a rock strewn run, you feel a heavy thunk, your line tears otf the reel, and you know you are finally home.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — SC

OUTDOORS 8 REC

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Shawn Sharpe, the son-in-law of Paul Cichowski, who is the owner of a butchering business in East Hampton, Conn., skins a deer before it is put into the refrigerator.

Time oftheessencein greservinggoo venison cloth bag, the meat not only should be preserved, but the Time, for a hunter, can seem aging process can actually imto slow to a glacial pace when a prove the flavor of the finished big buck steps into a dearing. pmduct. But the instant after you've Butit's quite common, espepulled the trigger and made a cially early in the deer season clean kill, time, in effect, speeds in Northeastern Oregon, for daytime temperatures to rise up. The processes that can turn into the 70s and even the 80s, a fine animal into a less-than- Primus said. Under those conditions the palatable series of meals, and at worstruin its meat altomeat can spoil even ifit's hung gether, begin inexorably at the properly, he said. "I've seen deer hangingin momentyour target is down. What you do in the next few camps that probably shouldn't hours — and days, dependbe hanging," he said. ing on the weather — can be In hot weather it's best to crucial. bringtheskinned carcassto The ultimate goal with any town so it can be stored in a wild game, whether it's an cooler. It's also worth considering 800-pound bull elk or a California quail that barely tops the time of day before you take one pound, isto getthecarcass a shot at a big game animal. Ifit's near dusk, remember cooling as soon as possible, that if the animal runs very said Justin Primus, assistant district wildlife biologist at far you might not be able to the Oregon Department of find it until the next day. Fish and Wildlife's Baker City By then the meat could be office. rumed. Venting the animal's body Following are brief general heat is especially vital with big descript ions oftechniquesfor field dressing big game and game such as deer and elk That body heat can quickly upland game birds. taint the flavor of the meat, Much more detailed lessons and spoil it altogether in a few are available on Youtube and hours depending on the air other online sources. temperature. Big game animals Some hunters wait until the end of the hunt to field Step 1: Using a sharp knife, make a circular cut around the dress game birds, and that's generally not a problem except on the wanner days possible Wearing a pair oflatex earlyin the season. gloves makes clean up a lot With big game the first easier, anditcan protectyou task — field dressing or, ifyou kom bacteria. For bucks, cut and remove preferbrevity and bluntness, the penis Cbut not the tesgutting — should start immediately. tides). The goal is simple — to open the animal kom anus to breastbone, then remove the entrails. This releases much of the By Jayson Jacoby

WesCom News Service

-I.t '

Step 2: With two fingers placed below the knife in a V-shape, and the blade facing up, cut through the hide up the center of the bellykom the anus to the breastbone. Lift with the knife and use the fingers to push the intestines and stomach down and avoid slicinginto any of the organs. Urine and feces can taint the meat. iA guthook, a type of knife with a curved blade tip, can make this job much easier.) If you don't plan to cape the animal for a tmphy mount, cut through the breastbone. Step 3: Cut the windpipe and esophagus at the upper neck Step 4: Cut the pelvic bone Step 5: Cut amund the anus and remove the bladder Step 6: Reach into the chest cavity, grip the esophagus and windpipe, and pull the internal organs kee kom the animal. Ideally they should slide outin one mass. Step 7: Prop open the carcass to speed cooling and allow blood to drain.

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Upland gamebirds Step 1: Pluck the bird's belly feathers Step 2: Make a circular cut amund theanus,then make a single cut along the center of the belly to the breastbone Step 3: Insert two fingers into the body cavity and pull kee the internal organs. Then pull kee the lower intestine ancl anus. Step 4: Drain the body cavity and store thecarcassin acool, ventilated area

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The nextjob is s~ removing the animal's hide. Once you've stripped off the hide you can, under the proper conditi ons,keep thecarcass hangingkom a meat pole attachedto a pairofconveniently situation trees back at caulp. So longastemperatures don't get much above 65 or so, and thecarcassisprotected kom insects by a loosely fitting

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Ted Miller Ted began his career at GossMotors in 1996 as a salesconsultant. He has worked insalesfor mostof hisadult life. He graduatedfrom LaGrandeHigh School and servedtwo years in the Gulf State on a missionfor hischurch.Tedand his wife Conniehaveeight childrenand nine grandchildren.

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Mikel has been asales consultant with GossMotorssince2011. Mikel is proud of his extensiveproductknowledgeand customerservice. Hewasraisedin Pendleton andenjoysspending his freetime participating insports, fishingandhunting.

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6C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Hunters beware w enonroads WesCom News Serwce

/ i

Tom Claycamb phato

The guys that I know that consistently get big bucks spend a lot of time glassing.

THE HUNT Continued from Page1C They are just setting there looking, so you'll have to stay concealed and move slow. Many times there will be more than one deer, even though you may only see one. So you may have multiple sets of eyes watching. You don't want to get busted by a deer that you didn't )$ even see. What caliber of rifle is the bestfordeer?Ha, that'd be a whole article in and of itself, and we'd probably all still be arguing when I was done. Deer aren't as big as elk but they still amaze me as to how tough that they are so I like a 25-06 and larger since you don't always make perfect shots. ) As important as the size h ofthecaliberiswhat type of bullet you use. All bullets do not perform equally. Check Tom Claycomb photo out the Hornady American This little buck was laying back under a sagebrush right Whitetail line or maybe even off a semi busy highway in the middle of the morning.

'k,'

their Super Performance GMX ammo, but there are othergood ones outtheretoo. As a kid I used cheap bullets but once in a while they just didn't conform. I remember one year I hit a deer and an antelopeperfectly,and both acted like that I had completely missed. This may sound basic, but to get a big buck, you're going to have to pass on some smaller ones. As a general rule, the further away from bucks you will see. Which brings up the next topic. You'll have to bone him out and pack him out. Unless you have horses, you'll have to use a backpack. I've been testing a lot of Slumberjack backpacks and like them. For knives to clean your deer and quarter it, out check out the line of knives that Knives of Alaska has to offer. They are the leading knife company for the outdoorsman. Get a big boy this year.

KEATING • 58 percent public lands • Buck deer rifle season open Oct. 4-15 • Deer bag limit: One buck deer with visible antler • 489 tags this year (473 last year)

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other units — isn't renowned as a place to kill a trophy Continued from Page1C buck, though. Keating, Pine Creek and Lookout Mountain, though, the fourth unit. Sumpter unit in particular, yield big bucks every fall, the county's largest both geo- Primus said. Hunting conditions won't graphically and in the number of tags, has benefited. be ideal anywhere in Baker This spring's census County unless the weather changes substantially over showed 19 bucks per 100 females in the Sumpter Unit, the next week — which, a significant increase from 11 based on current forecasts, per 100in thespring of2013, might well happen with Primus said. the first major storm of the Some of those bucks will be fall rumbling into Eastern largerthree-and four-points, Oregon this weekend. he said. The abnormally dry summer has left much of Sumpter, with considerably more tags than the the county, and in particuthree other units — 1,534, lar elevations below about more than three times the 6,000 feet, in what can best total in any of the county's be described as a crunchy

We Know 8UNS

condition. Hunters will have to walk on sun-dried grass and brush, which makes it tough to sneak up on a buck. "It will be tough for stalking," Primus said. At higher elevations, though, there's will a fair amount of green forage, as well as water sources that deer probably won't stray too far from. An exception to the green forage abundance is Lookout Mountain, the lowest of the county's four units. "I don't know ifyou can find green grass anywhere in Iookout Mountain," Primus said.

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN • 38 percent public lands • Buck deer rifle season open Oct. 4-15 • Deer bag limit: One buck deer with visible antler • 330 tags this year (315 last year) PINE CREEK • 76 percent public lands • Buck deer rifle season open Oct. 4-15 • Deer bag limit: One buck deer with visible antler • 413 tags this year (same as last year) SUMPTER • 45 percent public lands • Buck deer rifle season open Oct. 4-15 • Deer bag limit: One buck deer with visible antler • 1,534 tags this year (1,540 last year)

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• Be alert at dusk and dawn, especially in the fall. • Slow down if you see a deer near or crossing the road. Deer frequently travel in groups, so there are probably more deer nearby. • Use the horn to scare deer away. • If a collision with a deer or other animal is unavoidable, do not swerve. Brake firmly, stay in your lane and cometoa controlled stop. • Deer are not just out in ruralareas.Wi th food being availalble in towns, city roads are just as likely to see a great number of deer crossings.

UNION

sition is in good standing. In addition, Erickson also presides over the south Wenaha unit, the south part of Sled Springs and some of the Eagle Cap wilderness. For those who want to hunt larger game, Erickson saidthe remote areas present the best opportunities. "If you want a remote hunt that's a little harder to getto,I'd say some good ones are Eagle Cap Wilderness or the north end of the Wenaha unit," he said. "If a hunter wants to go into back country, they can go thereand fi nd decent numbers." He added that Starkey is a better unit for those who want to take their pickup truck and go camping. "Starkey is easier to maneuver through with more roads and easy access," he said."Catherine Creek can be in between with low elevations and easy access but also upper country that can provide a mix of upper elevation wilderness and the accessibility of lower forest hunt and a more actively managed forest environment." With the season fast approaching, Erickson said those taking aim must be very careful with how they move. "I would suggest that unless we get significant rain, hunters will need to hunt

Continued ~om Page1C third and fourth choices, the results were submitted in mid-June. Erickson, who presides over the Catherine Creek and Starkey areas, said the ODFW sets a management objective of 15 bucks per 100 doves to provide enough bucks to breed for the following hunting season. Last year, the ratio in Catherine Creek was 17 bucks per 100 doves, while Starkey was right at the management objective at 15 bucks per 100 doves. "In Catherine Creek, the buck ratio is good, the fawn ratio isgood towards the harvest, however the overall numbers areless than half of what we want," Erickson said. While Catherine Creek is short of the management objective for the ODFW's overall numbers, the deer population in Starkey is currently sitting at the ODFW's desired overall standing. "Overall deer numbers an. where we want them in Starkey, buckratio is okay," Erickson said."Fawn survival oflast winter was okay. Hunters should expect an average or better year in Starkey with hunting buckdeer." Erickson also presides overthe eastportion ofthe Mt. Emily unit between the base of the mountain towards Colgate and Spout Springs. Erickson said the deer numbers are down this year, but the overall compo-

slow and thegl need to hunt with their eyes more than their ears," he said. "If it stays warm, dry and noisy hunters will have to be patient, move slow and move their eyeballs a lot."

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crashes with animals, most of them deer. Crashing into a deer also can causea lotofdamage to a car. According to State Farm's report, theaverage claim from such crashes nation-

Autumn has arrived, signaling the arrival of cooler weather and falling leaves. It'salso thetim eofyear when drivers need to take extra caution because of the increasedrisk ofdeerdarting into the road and often smashing into cars. The national odds stand at one in 169. West Virginia is tops, with odds of one in 39, while Hawaii is the least likely place for such crashes with odds of one in 10,281. Oregon rates as one of the lowestratesofcrashes year-in-and-year-out. October through December are the riskiest months for such crashes. Deer are busiest this time of year because it is mating and hunting seasons. Crashes involving deer can cause serious injuries, and worse. In 2012, according to the State Farm report, 175 people nationwide died in

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10C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

uC eVer: ea, uma e reaa e

Later

• Adrenaline is welcome when you're in an emergency, but it can cause a hunter to do some strange things

Stgrt

By Michael Pearce

could bode well for hunters

The Wichita Eagle

WICHITA, Kan.— The irstarrow passed justover f the buck's back, a result of my bad range estimation in the Cowley County canyon. I have no clue into what county, or even area code, I fired the second, third or fourth arrows. Though decades ago, I remember being totally rattled. My entire body was shaking. Normally-stable arms had turned to jello. Several times, my tugging and twisting pulled the arrow off the bow's rest. My skills were gone and I simply fired the bow wildly as soon as I hit full-draw. Five minutes after my Waterloo in 40 years ofbowhunting, I was still quivering so badly I couldn't climb from the tree to lry and collect my arrows. At least when it comes to buck fever, I'm far from alone. My fiiend Ed Schulte, one of the few hunters who will share their embarrassing stories, tells of emptying his dad's .30/30 when some does passed during his first season. Unfortunately„Ed kept forgettingto pullthetrigger and simply levered every round from the rifle without firing a shot. Ten years ago in Clark County, comedian Jeff Foxworthy found himself looking at the biggest whitetail he'd seen. On a small buck, and about 27inches wide, the antlers looked like they belonged on a bull moose. Eventually getting a green light from a cameraman, his first shot kicked up dirt severalyards from the bewildered buck. He later said he had forgotten to look through the rifle's scope when he pulled the trigger. Unlike my bowhunting debacle, Jefl"s second shot was perfect.

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

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The start date for hunting season could bode well for deer and elk hunters this year. Most season dates are based on the deer rifle opener which is always the Saturday nearest Oct. 1. Seasondatesfollow a cycle in which they progress one day earlier each year and then"jump" a week later, starting the cycle over again. This year's start date is the latest in the cycle iOct. 4, compared to Sept. 28 last year). 'This means reduced chance of fire impacting your season but more importantly the leaves will be off the treesand the bucks will be feeling rutty by the end of the season," said Brian Wolfer, Oregon Department of Fish and

Mschael PearceNVichua Eagle

The sight of a trophy buck, like this big mule deer photographed a few weeks ago in western Kansas, has put many hunters into a serious case of buck fever. Psychologists say it's an excitement that comes from man's long history of being a predator.

"It's part foour hunterl

I have no clue why, but my It wouldn't have hurt my feelings if my left leg would leg starts shaking, bobbing gatherer history, a stress and swaying like an Elvis have been gyrating so much Presley gyration. Sometimes I had to wait a few minutes response. It's our brain it shakes my entire body like to go to the downed buck. getting our body ready to a jackhammer and I can do Simmering said buck run like heck andjump nothing to stop it. fever can be somewhat Lefty has gotten so out controlled. He recommends on something and kill it, ofcontrol, all I can do is deep breathing, taking air in or run like heck to keep sit there, laugh at myself through the nostrils and exPom being eaten." and enjoy the ride until it haling through the mouth. "That floods oxygen into — John Simmering, stops. Sometimes that's five psychologist, describing seconds. Sometimes it's five your brain and your circula'buck fever' minutes. Bugling elk and tory system," he said."That hard-gobbling turkeys can helps regulate what's building up in your muscles." be as unnerving. ting food today, and the rarThough not as intense, I And some, he said, are ity ofbeing eaten by another can feel my pulse quicken just genetically predisposed animal, Simmering said this on a firearms hunt for does to not be impacted by the stressresponse — also called and even when sneaking on chemical surges. To them, the fight or flight response a squirrel in a hickory tree. shooting an arrow or a I've had buck fever when a — is largely a subconscious bullet at an animal is as whitetail doe is within bow unemotional as selecting reaction. Itcomes, he said, from some the deepest, most a package ofsteaks atthe range, and even had it a few times watching an apstore. primative parts of the human brain that developed I hunt for many reaproaching deer that I had no longbeforethe days ofstone desire to shoot. sons — the challenges, the pointed spears, bows and Sometimes, it doesn't hap- gatheringofmy own meat, arrows, gun powder, grocery the healthiness of that pen at all. storesand drive-through fast A VARIETY OF Two weeks ago, I put m eat, the satisfaction ofselfREACTIONS my archery permit on a sufficiency, the time I get to food. "It's just part of who we heavy-horned mule deer in spend outdoors and the exOne of the fascinating are," Simmering said. things about buck fever is western Kansas after a nice citement. For me, the added Though buck fever often that it can be so wonderfully stalk. I shot the buck with energy towards the end of a inconsistent. The season relative calmness. Maybe hunt seems to makes every seems to hit at once, Simm eringsaidit'spartofan element more enjoyable. prior to my Cowley County it was because I burned ongoing progression. While meltdown, by far my worst The act of hunting and any added energy during hunting, the brain is thinkshooting a wild animal has to date, I'd drawn my bow on the stalk, or because I had ing of possible action to four animals and made great severalminutes toprepare been abig dealfor mankind hits on them all. myself as I waited for the for hundreds of centuries, come, and when the action and I think it should feel gets hot it often floods the Some of my biggest reacbuck to eventually stand. body's muscles with hortions have been made after that way. Also, for some reason, mones to get peak amounts from the second I saw the a good shot,and Iguessit's of strength and/or speed. He caused by the bottled-up buck bedded in the distance energy needing to bust loose. to the split-second when I saidthejoltofenergy reacting tothe stressofpossibly Almost every post-shot reac- releasedthe bow'sstring, I tion has been centered in one always had confidence and performing, or succumbing calmness the deer was mine. to, predation pulls energy limb, my left leg.

AS OLD AS MANIGND As a bowhunter of 36 seasons, John Simmering knows the feelings ofbuck fever. With a doctorate in psychology, he also understands its cause.He said it'sfarfrom just a modern malady. "It's part of our hunter/ gathererhistory,a stress response," said Simmering, of Hesston."Over 95 percent of our history as Homo sapiens we were hunters, but also prey when we were dealing with lions and tigers and bears. It'sourbrain getting our body ready to run like heck and jump on something and kill it, or run like heck to keep from being eaten." Even with the ease of get-

from other functions not needed at the time, such as appetite and digestion. Historically, the surge of hormones led to someone maybe jabbing a flint-tipped spearinto a giantcavebear with a little extra power and speed. The latter of the two could certainly be handy if the hunter needed to out-run the understandably infuriated bear. Occasionally such adrenalin charges still save some human lives, like when fighting in a combat situation or escaping a potentially deadly situation — such as kicking the door off a burning car with super-human strength. But for the modern hunter, toooften that energy isleft with nowhere to go. Simmering said that's when too much arousal can occur and the body ends up with the shakes and/or fast breathing.

Wildlife iODFWl district biologist in Springfield. For most of Eastern Oregon, summer has been extremely hot and dry. Early season hunters will need to focus on areas with good forage and water and should expect animals to be more concentrated by water sources. However, early summer rains produced forage later than usual so"the body condition of animals should be excellent," said Brian Ratliff, district wildlife biologist at the ODFW office in Baker City. For bear hunters, dislricts in northeast Oregon arereporting some ofthe best berry production they have ever seen. If you purchase a 2014 biggame or turkey tag, remember to report your results by the deadline, which is Jan. 31, 2015 for most tags. Report online at www.reportmyhunt. com or by calhng 1-866-

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Newgear advice fromaneeert t

conduct seminars at a lot ofthebig sportsshows,go to theSHOT Show and get to testnew gear fora lotof the major outdoor companies. Here is some gear I think rifle hunters would like. • Swab-its. In the course of a week you may get rained/ snowed on. Swab-its makes some cool foam swabs to not only run down the gun barrel

but also gike Q-tipsl to hit hard to reach spots so your gun doesn't rust up. • Backpacks. You'll need a daypack for hiking and a heavy duty pack to pack out your game. I've been testing a lot of Slumberjack packs. • Calls. It's important to learn to use a call. If you can call animals to you that's the same as covering more ground. It doesn't hurt to hit a cow call every 50 yds. even if you're deer, moose or bear hunting. That way if you make noise thegl think it's an elk walking along. • Decoys. As far as ease to carry, Montana Decoys are the best for us hunters out west. We can't carry a 30 lb. decoy up and down the mountains. • Range Finders. Leupold and Bushnell had a lot of cool new RFs on display at the Shot Show this year. They offer simple point and click options on up to systems that calculate for your individual caliber and declination. • Ammo. Hornady has a new Whitetail line of ammo thatisdesigned for deer/ antelope and Super Performance GMX for elk, moose and bear. • Boots. For milder weather Irish Setter came out with a waterproofbootcalled the Vapr Trek. It is an 8-inch boot but is light as a pair of tennis shoes. My wife, daugh-

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 11C

OUTDOORS 8 REC

BASE CAMP TQM CLAYCQMB ter and I have been testing them this summer backpacking/hiking and we love them. • Hiking Socks. If you've never tried them, test out a good pair ofhiking socks. You won't believe how much better your feet will feel. Some people carry an extra pair and change at lunch. That'll make you feel like a million bucks. • Even though it's been around a while I love AdventureMedicalKitfootcare products. I always carry one of their moleskin kits. • Flashlights. If you hunt until the last second you'll need a good flashlight to get back to camp. Night Ize and BSA have some cool ones that I've been testing this year. • ThermaCELL makes agreatmosquito repellant unit. They also make a Heated Insole if you're cold fourwheeling, snowmobiling or riding your horse. • Hearing enhancement. When calling use Pro Ear ear muffs so you can hear far-off animals answering. • Knife Sharpening. To learn to sharpen your knife go to Amazon Kindle. I have an e-article titled Knife Sharpening ipretty original

O~on Department of Fish and Wildlife lake and river fishing report GRANDE RONDE RIVER The Grande Ronde River is open for steelhead. A few steelhead have been caught; however, the bulk of the run is still a few weeks away. Flows are currently low, but there is still the opportunity to fish a few holes using different techniques. Bass fishing will still produce, however success rates will likely slow with falling tempertures. Remember, only adipose-fin clipped trout may be retained and all bull trout must be released unharmed. IMNAHA RIVER The Imnaha River is open for steelhead as of Sept. 1. Some steelhead may be

available in the lower river yet the bulk of the run is still weeks away and is best in March. Trout anglers may find some successasthewatercools 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 released unharmed. UMATILLA RIVER The Umatilla River opened for salmon and steelhead fishing on Sept.1, and fish numbers picked up atThreemile Dam late last week. Anglers should concentrate on the lower river downstream ofThreemile Dam and the

backwater area of the Columbia River. WALLOWA LAKE Fishing for rainbow trout has slowed. Some fish are still available, though anglers will need to be more persistant. Trout have been caught with a variety of methods but a simple rig with Powerbait has been best. WALLOWA RIVER TheWallowa river has been fishing good for 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 showing some interest. The best dry fly fishing is in the late evening.

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