The Observer Paper 10-31-14 by NorthEast Oregon News

STATE CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW INSPORTS, 7A

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UNION COUNTY COURT

By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

Edward Garcia was found guilty of first-degree trespassing after a six-person jury took just over one hour to deliberate Friday morning The trial for the misde-

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SHELTER FROM THE STORM

Garciafound guiltVoftresnass • La Grande City council candidate sentenced Friday

m eanortrespassing case took all day Thursday and just over two hours on Friday at the Union County Courthouse. Union County Circuit Court Judge Brian Dretke sentencedGarcia,49,following the jury's unanimous verdict. Garcia'swa sordered to serve18 months probation and comply with a no-contact SeeTrial / Page5A

SFS closes down its food bank • Decision made due to logistics of impendingmove

day, according to Teresa Crouser, the organization's executivedirector.The food bank, wlnch was located In the shelter' s advocacy center, By Dick Mason had operated for atleast10 The Observer years. It was open five days Union County is losing one a week fora totalof32-V2 ofitsmost accessible food hours during the advocacy banks. building's operating hours. Shelter From the Storm None of the other food closed its food bank WednesSeeClosure / Page5A

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

Deputy DistrictAttorney Jared Boyd cross-examines Eddie Garcia on the witness standThursday. One of the two pieces of evidence was a series of text messages between Garcia and the victim that night.

WALLOWA COUNTY B It',E I SAF ETY

Suit against 1

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tossed • All federal claims dismissed, judge refuses to rule on state claims

By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

ENTERPRISE — In a judgement released Thursday, U.S. District Court Judge Ann Aiken threw out a lawsuit against Wallowa County, the Wallowa County SherilI"s Ofice,ChiefDeputy Fred Steen f and Wallowa County Commissioner Paul Castilleja. The suit, filed by Bruce and Venese Hampton in March 2012, originally named Steen and the county as defendants in a case that included chargesofracketeering,defamation of character and unlawful debt collection. In the second and third amended complaints, Lloyd Trackwell, then a citizen of Wallowa County, and Castilleja, were also named as defendants. 'The county always believed the suit was without merit and the court's ruling confirms that position," Commissioner Susan Roberts said. SeeRuling / Page5A

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

A bicycle stands chained to a street sign near the Foley Building in downtown La Grande. At least four bicyclists have died in Oregon due to collisions with motor vehicles since Aug. 12.

• M otorists and bicyclistsneedtowork togethertofollow safetytipsthatcouldpreventtragedies By Dick Mason The Observer

The stati sticsare heartwrenching. At least four bicyclists in Oregon have died in collisions with motor vehicles since Aug. 12, and others have been seriously hurt. The numbers strike a painful chord locally, for among those seriously injured while bicycling this fall was Bruce Kevan, the popular principal of Central Elementary School. Kevan is now recovering in a Boise hospital from injuries suffered after colliding with a car Oct. 2 while riding his bike down M Street in La Grande.

Kevan's accident is one of four bicycle-motor vehicle accidents that have taken place in La Grande since July 1, according to the La Grande Police Department. Fortunately, no injuries were suffered in the other three mishaps, but the accidents have heightened an awareness ofbicycling safety in La Grande and have people asking, "How can such collisions be prevented?" The answer sometimes may be as simple as looking twice, said Lt. Derick Reddington of the La Grande Police Department. "Always do a visual double-take check at an intersection," Red-

INDEX Calendar........6A Classified.......1B Comics...........7B Crossword..... 5B Dear Abby .....SB

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dington said. He explained that drivers should look both ways twice before moving forward at an intersection. Reddington said that drivers may miss a cyclist on their first look because they are conditioned to looking for other motor vehicles, not bikes. "Bicyclists can be easy to miss," Reddington said."It never hurts to do a second look." A second look by a driver may have prevented the accident in which Kevan was injured. The Central principal was hurt when his bike collided with a motor vehicle that pulled out in front of

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541-963-3161 Issue 131 4 sections, 32 pages La Grande, Oregon

PLANTINGFLOWERSTHAT HAVESTAYING POWER •000

Fall dack Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday. Remember to set your clocks back one hour before going to bed Saturday

Fu l l forecast on the back of B section

Friday

him at the intersection of Second Street and M Avenue shortly before 9 a.m. Kevan, who frequently cycled to and from school, was wearing a helmet at the time of the accident. "His helmet probably saved his life," Reddington said. Kevan has made a pointof always wearing a helmet, to set a good example for students. "I never saw Bruce ride without a helmet," Reddington said. Oregon law requires everyone younger than 16 to wear protective headgear when bicycling. All helmets must meet federal SeeSafety / Pbge 5A

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Email story ideas to newsC~lagrande observer.com. More contact info on Page 4A.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

LOCAL

NOV. 4 ELECTION

DAILY PLANNER

NOV. 4 ELECTION

Uoter lurnout

TODAY Today is Friday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 2014. There are 61 days left in the year. This is Halloween.

high

locally By Dick Mason The Observer r

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On Oct. 31, 1941, work was completed on the Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota, begun in 1927.

ONTHIS DATE In 1517, Martin Luther posted his 95Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Palace church, marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. In1864, Nevada became the 36th state as PresidentAbraham Lincoln signed a proclamation. (In order to achieve statehood, Nevada had sent its draft constitution to Washington, where it was misplaced; in order to get the proclamation signed before Election Day, James Nye, the territorial governor, sent another copy by telegraph at a cost of $3,416.77 for16,543words; allowing for inflation, today that would be about $50,000.) In 1941, the Navy destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of some 100 lives, even though the United States had not yet entered World War II. In1961, the body of Josef Stalin was removed from Lenin's Tomb as part of the Soviet Union's "de-Stalinization" drive. In 1964, Theodore C. Freeman, 34, became the first member of NASA's astronaut corps to die when his T-38 jet crashed while approaching Ellington Air Force Base in Houston. In1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotiations.

Cherise Kaechele/TbeObserver

Studentscongregated around Republican Senate candidate Monica Wehby on Wednesday at EOU to ask her questions and to take photos with her.

We by makes stop in La Grande • Republican U.S. Senate After the tour, Wehby stopped in at university's Hoke Building where challenger takes morning the students congregated around her, tour of Eastern Oregon asking questions and wanting to take photos with her. University campus Dylan Howell, an EOU student, By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

Republican candidate for U.S. Senate Monica Wehby visited with students at Eastern Oregon University Wednesday. Wehby, who is challenging Jeff Merkley, has been traveling continuously trying to round up the last of the votes for next week's election. Tim Seydel, vice president for university advancement, took Wehby on a tour of the campus Wednesday morning and spoke about the recent upgrades to the facilities.

LA GRANDE CITY COUNCIL

Council approves recreational pot tax City Manager Robert Strope said he believes imThe La Grande City posing a sales tax would not Councildecided to approve be possibl e afterMeasure a25 percent salestax of 91 passes. However, his recreational marijuana in understanding was that if anticipation of Measure 91 the city council were to pass it before Nov. 5, the city tax passing next week. In Wednesday's special could be implemented. According to the city session meeting, the city council debated whether council discussion, a 25 to pass the sales tax. The percent sales tax by the city hope is that imposing a would be on top of the 10 salestax beforerecreational percent tax imposed by the marijuana is legalized in state. In October's regular Oregon will cause the tax to city council meeting, the be grandfathered in. council discussed a 10 per"No communities can cent sales tax on medical tax this," said Mayor Dan marijuana and 10 percent Pokorney, who was against on recreational marijuana. passing a sales tax at all."It However, Rona Lindsey, won't be grandfathered in." the owner of La Grande's The text of the measure only medical marijuana disstates in Section 42 that pensary, Green Apothecary, the"state has exclusive argued that the city would right to tax marijuana. No not make any money on imposing a sales tax on mecounty or city of this state shall impose any fee or dicinal marijuana. The council voted not to have a sales tax, including occupation tax on medical marijuana taxes, privilege taxesand inspection fees, in connecbut kept open the option of tion with the purchase, imposing a tax later. The council did, however sale, production,processing, transportation and delivery votetoraise the recreof marijuana items." ational marijuana sales tax By Cherise Kaechele

The Observer

LOTTERY Megabucks: $1.5 million

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25-28-48-57-59-16-x3 win for Life: oct. 29

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GRAIN REPORT Bids were not available at press time.

NEWSPAPER LATE? Every effort is made to deliver your Observer in a timely manner. Occasionally conditions exist that make delivery more difficult. If you are not on a motor route, delivery should be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, please call 541963-3161 by 6 p.m. If your delivery is by motor carrier, delivery should be by 6 p.m. For calls after 6, please call 541-975-1690, leave your name, address and phone number. Your paper will be delivered the next business day.

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to 25percent atOctober's meeting. "Goingfrom 10to 25percent sales tax bothered me," said Jerry Sebestyen, who participated in the meeting by conference call.'Tm af'raid that taking the sales tax to 25 percent would forceitto an underground economy." John Bozarth disagreed. "I don't think it would go to an underground economy," Bozarth said."It would keep it out of La Grande." Gary Lillard voted against implementing a 25 percent sales tax. "The state is going with a 10 percent sales tax," he said."I wouldn't want the ordinance repealed. For thatreason,it'd bewise

to decreasethetax to 10 percent." Lillard said going with the state would keep La Grande in compliance without fear of the ordinance being called into question. Bozarth argued that implementing the sales tax would discourage potential owners from opening a recreational marijuana business within the city limits. "I don't want to see one on Adams iAvenuel,a Bozarth said. Pokorney, however, didn't think taxing was the right approach. "I think we're delusional if we think taxing someone would force them out," he sald.

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FRltjrA~Y > HATUR~DAY 5 u HUijtIDAY OCTOBER31"-NOVEMBER 2"' Spin the eel and Save U To 31% Of 411 Fir Street, La Grande• 541-963-9602 •

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IN5URANCE

www.valleyinsurance.com

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QUOTE OFTHE DAY "Even a Proverb is no proverb to you till your Life has illustrated it." — JohnKeats (1795- 1821)

said."Alotofcattle are being attacked on private land as well." Finally, Howell asked about gun control and her stance on the National Rifle Association. "It's our constitutional right," asked Wehby about her stance on Wehby said."Right now, we don't have an issue with over-regulation." Measure 92, genetically modified organisms, that appears on Tuesday's Alex McHaddad, who was one of ballot. the students on the campus tour "There's no evidence of problems with Wehby, asked about the federal with GMO,"Wehby said.'There's a po- government's role in higher tential for mislabeling the food. I won't education. aWe want to work on keeping intersupportit.It'sproblematic.Ma ybe plants modify on their own. The best est rates low and not get the students compromise is to let people label them in debt,"Wehby said."It's gotten to be themselves." crazy. The federal government needs Howell continued by asking Wehby to get schools to lower tuition." Wehby lives in Portland and is the about wolves in Oregon. "Farmers and ranchers tell me currentdirectorofpediatricneurosurtheir animals have low-fertility rate gery at Randall Children's Hospital in becausethe animals are stressed,"she Portland.

Union County is on track to have a high voter turnout for Tuesday's election. Close to five days remain beforeballotsareduebut already 38.35 percent of registered voters in the county have turned in their ballots, said Union County Clerk Robin Church. This total is noteworthy since it means voterparticipation has alreadyapproached the total turnout in the May primary election, in which 43.63 percent of voters cast ballots. 'The election is heating up," Church said. Traditionally, voter turnout surges in the final days of mail elections in Union County. Church noted that in the 2012general election,25 percent of voters turned in their ballots on the final day. The voter turnout that year was 82.32 percent. Church believes this figure could be approached in the present electionbecause there are many hot local and state issues on the ballot. "I'm hoping for 80 percent," Church said. As oflate Thursday afternoon, 5,629 of the 14,677 ballots mailed out had been returned. The Union County Clerk's office received about 1,000 ballots on both Monday and Tuesday and between 500 and 600 on both Wednesday and Thursday. "It has been a steady stream atthe ballotbox," Church said. Voter turnout is also high in Wallowa County. Statistics from the Oregon Secretary of State's website indicate that as of Wednesday, 39.1 percent of Wallowa County's voters had returned their ballots. The Oregon secretary of state's office says today is the lastday forresidentstoput their ballots in the mail if they want them to arrive in time forTuesday'selection. An election day postmark isn't enough. Ballots have to be recei ved in the elections office by 8 p.m .Tuesday tobe counted. After today, ballots should be left in drop boxes to make sure they are counted. Ballots can be placed in any box aroundthe state,regardless of where the voter is registered.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

LOCAL

I'olicecharge Saker i

mgg

iAresCom News Service

BAKER CITY — Police have charged a Baker City man with irst-degree custodialinterferf ence involving his teenage cousin who had been missing from her Mountain Home, Idaho, home for two weeks. Gene Benjamin Kastner, 31, was arrested on the Class B felony charge at 10:19 a.m. Thursday after an interview with Baker City Police Detective Jay Lohner, Police Chief Wyn Lohner said in a press release. The investigation began Oct. 17 when officers from the Elmore County, Idaho, SherifFs OffIce

called the Baker City Police Department regarding 16-year-old Melanie Lynn Kastner. They had reason to believe she was in Baker City with Gene Kastner, Lohner said. On Wednesday, offi cerRand Weaver saw Gene Kastner's vehicle turn onto Interstate 84 traveling west. Weaver notified Oregon State Police who then pulled Kastner's vehicle over at North Powder. Melanie Kastner was found in the car with Kastner, Lohner said. She was taken into custody and transferred by juvenile authorities to Ontarioand released to

her parents, he said. Police determined that Kastner picked the teenager up in Idaho on Oct. 16 and brought her to Baker City. She had been listed as missing on several law enforcement and social media websites. Baker City Police are working with Idaho authorities as the investigation continues, the police chief said. Search warrants are pending. There is no indication that Gene Kastner brought Melanie Kastner to Baker City against her will. 'Thereisnoreason to believe this was an abduction-type scenario," Chief Lohner said.

THE OBSERVER —3A

Me ctforct council taxes pot MCT News Service

MEDFORD — The Medford City Council on Thursday approved taxes on the production and sale of recreational cannabis, but some councilors said the ordinance was too heavy-handed. From culti vation to sale,recreational potshould betaxed atevery step of the supply chain, the councilorsdecided in thesecond reading of the ordinance. The council voted 5-2 for taxes on potifBallotMeasure 91 passeson Nov.4. The measure would make the drug legalfor those21orolder. Councilors Bob Strosser and Timothy Jackle voted against

the ordinance. The city ordinance would have a separate8 percent tax on the production, processing and wholesaling ofrecreationalpot.Itwould alsotax retailers 6 percent. A separate tax on medical marijuana was dropped by the council because the city currently has a permanent moratorium on dispensaries. A moratorium could create a legal conflict with having a tax on the books for medical marijuana. The city also took the step of putting a pot tax on the books in case the federal government reclassifies marijuana, which it still considers in the same category as heroin.

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

I-84 restrictions liRed west of La Grande The width, height and trailer length restrictions on Interstate 84 between Meacham and La Grande have been lifted. I-84 westbound was restric ted to 14feetin width, while eastbound lanes were restric ted to 12feetin width. There were additional trailer length, overall length and height restrictions in place, depending on direction of travel. In addition, the westbound on-ramp from U.S. 30 to I-84 near Exit 259 iwest end of La Grande) is now re-opened. There may be occasional, short-term lane closures over the next couple weeks, but the freeway is back to two-lanetraffIcforboth eastbound and westbound

freeways between mileposts 260 and 246 iLa Grande to Kamela Interchange). M otor carriersshould direct questions to the OverDimension Permits Unit at 503-373-0000. The OverDimension Permits Unit is available between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. MondayFriday, closed on state holidays and from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays for staff meetings.

Swap Halloween candy for prizes Joseph Martinez Orthodontics is hosting a"Sweet Swap" from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at 904 Sixth St., La Grande. Kids can exchange their excess trick-ortreatingcandy forprizesand enter to win a grand prize. Co-sponsors of the swap

are local dentists Drs. Koza, McLean, Morris, Kruse, Kilpatrick, Nearing, Mayes and McMahan.

Learn to contra dance at free workshop The Art Center at the Old Library will host a free contra dance workshop at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Newcomers are welcome anytime. No experience, partner or special clothesare required. The Art Center is located at 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. For more information, call

541-962-9355.

Nile Club meets Monday morning The Union County Nile Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Golden Harvest Restaurant in La Grande.

Imbler School Board First Christian Church Sen. Merkley to visit holds special session Bazaar set Saturday Enterprise, EOU IMBLER — The Imbler School District Board of Directors will meet for a special session at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 1 of the high school. The purpose of the special meeting is to discuss maintenance/transportation staffmg.

Cattlemen to nominate officers ISLAND CITY — Union County Cattlemen will meet at 7p.m. Monday attheAg Service Center in Island City. The group will accept nominations for offIcers. The business meeting is open to the public. For more information, contact Pat Larson, Union County Cattlemen secretary, at 541-963-9387.

The La Grande First Christian Church iDisciples of Christ) will host its annual holiday bazaar from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The church islocated at901 Penn.

Make appointment for energy assistance Community Connection has funds available for utility payment assistance in Union, Wallowa, Baker, and Grant counties. Contact your local Community Connection office for more information or

to apply. Funds are limited. In Union County, stop by 1504Albany St., La Grande, or call 541-963-7532. In Wallowa County, stop by 702 N.W. First St. Enterprise, or call 541-426-3840.

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., will host a town hall meetingat4:30 p.m. Sunday at Terminal Gravity Brew

Pub, 803 S.E. School St., Enterprise. That evening, the senator will be on the Eastern Oregon University campus at 6:30 p.m. in the Hoke Union Building, Room 301.

Veterans invited to participate ELGIN — A Veterans Day ceremony will take place at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Stella Mayfield auditorium in Elgin. Any Elgin-area veterans who would like to participate in the ceremony can call 541-437-2021 and ask for Peggy Anthony or Emily Sorensen.

OIIIFUARIES immy Tracy idson •

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Baker City 1935-2014 Jimmy Tracy Eidson, 79, whose wife, "Lore," operates Blue Mountain Bodywork in La Grande, died at home in Baker City Oct. 24 after a battle with cancer. A celebration of Jim's life will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Crossroads Center in Baker City. Jim was born July 28, 1935, in New Bridge to Tracy iTruckl and Fluvia Eidson. He attended school in Baker and was a member of the Baker High Class of 1953. Jim was a member of the Oregon NationalGuard through high school, joined the navy at the age of 17 and was deployed to the Korean War as a radioman.

Honorably discharged, he moved to Renton, Wash., working for Boeing on early computer systems. There he met and married Joy Barger and became the father of two sons, Bart and James. The family moved to Baker, where Jim followed in hisfather' sfootsteps asa home builder. Jim lived life as a gift to fulfill and celebrate. At 15, he became a horse-wrangler in Drewsey and the Silvies Valley. He was a warrior, pilot, builder, supervisor on the Alaska Pipeline and garage-salerextraordinaire. He loved to take Lore and visitors on scenic drives. Jim was a vital, noble and humble man with direction, as well as being fiercely independent, loyal, strong, and generous, a character

not easily forgotten, family members said. He had an engaging smile, wit and helpful positive attitude, they sald. In 1990, he returned home to Baker, where he began a career with New Directions NW as a D&A counselor II rehab therapist. Then he went back to his first love, computers, as systems manager, retiring at72. He then continued with Jim's Computers, a business he enjoyed until his passing. He married C.H."Lore" Cooper on Sept. 4, 1994. They settled in their home at Second and Auburn to begin the taskofrestoring their 1880 home to its original glory and raising flowers, fruit and veggies to share. Besides taking apart and repairing computers, Jim lived to build and create

things, always having a project in the works. He loved the Baker and Eagle valleys with their beautiful mountains and was an avid hunter. He and his brother, Tom, and sons spent many seasons chasing the wily buck in his beloved Baker County. He is survived by his wife, Lore Eidson; sons, Bart Eidson and wife, Kristy, of Puyallup, Wash., and James and wife, Angel, of Burlington, Wash.; brother, Tom Eidson and wife, Kathy, of Houston; sister, Colleen Wallace and husband, Michael, of Fullerton, Calif.; and other relatives. Memorial contributions may be made to the National Rifle Association or Baker Heritage Museum through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE DEPARTMENT Accident: Nobody was injured in a traffic accident Wednesday morning at 12th Street and Camas Court. Arrest: Susan N. Arnott,48, La Grande, was arrested Wednesday on aUnion County SW Misdemeanor warrant for a charge of failure to appear in court on an original charge of endangering the welfare of a minor. Cited: Tannesa J. Cavaness, 28,

unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on a Baker County cite and release statewide warrant. Arrested: Marsan Kay Edison, 32, La Grande, was arrested Tuesday on two Baker County felony warrants. One warrant was for a charge of possession of methamphetamine,and the second was for a charge of violation of a release agreement. Edison was also cited on a charge of third-degree theft. Arrested: Misty Dawn Dean,

31, unknown address, was arrested on a parole and probation detainer Tuesday. The arrest was connected to original charges of interfering with a police officer and second-degree criminal mischief.

degree theft. Arrested: Christopher Jordan Chandler, 22, Elgin, was arrested Monday on charges of first degree theft, four counts, and first

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF

LA GRANDE POLICE AND FIRE

Cited: A La Grande juvenile was cited Wednesday on a charge of second-degree theft. Cited: Edward James Savage, 34, Elgin, was citedThursday morning on a charge of third-

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Randg D. Chard'bers

Thomasine E. Morris, 53, of Cove, died Thursday in McMinnville. A full obituary will be published later. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

ajne August Sc ubert

La Grande

Union Randy D. Chambers, 50, of La Grande, died Thursday at Grande Ronde Hospital. A full obituary will be published later. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

La GRAN DE AUTOREPAIR

975-2000

Dwaine August Schubert, 86, Union, died Friday at his home. A full obituary will be published later. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

SH O W

TI M E S 5 4 1 -963-3866

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Thomasine E. Morris Cove

Dennis L. Parr, 72, of Elgin, died Wednesday at home. A full obituary will be publishedlater.Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

Tawnie Horst

Announces closure of his surgical practice December 12, 2014.

Records will be available at the office at 700 Sunset Drive, Suite C, through December 19, 2014. Grande Ronde Hospital will have the records thereafter.

Elgin

degree burglary.

RICHARD J. HOLECEK, MD, FACS

THANK YOU to all of my loyal patients for the privilege of being your surgeon.

Dennis L. Parr

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THE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

OUR VIEW

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Volunteers are the heartbeat of any organization. Neighbor to Neighbor Ministries is no exception. As the holiday season fast approaches, Neighbor to Neighbor and other groups are forging ahead with efforts to fill local food banks. But Neighbor to Neighbor does much more, and as it celebrates30yearsin La Grande,it'stim e to give its volunteers credit for a job well done. The volunteers also cut and split wood to be distributed to those in need, and serve Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas meals for the community. Neighbor to Neighbor also provides Christmas gifts for children to make sure their holidays are happy and provides gas vouchers and meals for transients who are stuck in La Grande. Neighbor to Neighbor once helped people with rentals, those diKcult first and last payments, but that program has gone away. They still help people with home health care assistance so the elderly can stay in their homes as long as possible. Neighbor to Neighbor can also provide assistance with heating bills when people have diKculty making the whole payment. Neighbor to Neighbor's mission &om the beginning, three decades ago, has been to provide assistance to the elderly, disabled and needy and their caregivers. The organization was originally funded primarily with a grant &om the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and today lives on donations &om churches, mostly in La Grande and Island City, but also &om throughout all of Union County. As Christmas approaches, the food bank becomes especially important. Neighbor to Neighbor hosts a food bank the last Saturday of the month unless it's a major holiday, and sponsors Fresh Alliance each Monday in Union and Tuesdays in La Grande with such things as eggs donated by local grocery stores and other fresh commodities. About45 volunteerstakepartin each ofthe Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners at the Presbyterian Friendship Center, giving people with nowhere to go a place to fellowship with other people. The whole concept is, Neighbor to Neighbor can help and you can, too. More volunteers are always needed, as are more donations to keep these community-service activities thriving. The bottom line is this. The organization is all about neighbors helping neighbors, helping the people you live with, work with, go to school with. It's about knowing someone cares and when they become aware of needs, getting involved and providing solutions. In this time of slow erosion of community standards, Neighbor to Neighbor fights against the tide. It takes a caring and compassionate approach to helping people in their time of crisis. These volunteers could just sit home and watch TV, or think only about themselves. Neighbor to Neighbor proves the power of volunteers in making a community a better place to live.

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Your views Hassinger: Mandatory labeling not justified

write-in Bill Lindsley for Union County commissioner. To the Editor: I have known Bill for a few years and In its 30-year history, GMO technolhave done business with him on several ogy has achieved some pretty amazing occasions. things. He has always been honest and It has produced higher-yielding corn straightforward with me. In regard to public service, Bill has and cotton that require fewer insecticides, aswellasa variety ofcropsthat a proven record with the City of Union allowtheuse ofsaferherbicides.Rice, and his position as mayor. which is normally devoid of Vitamin A, Billhas proven knowledge and underhas been enhanced to produce more of standing of public policy and knows how the vitamin than spinach. We also now to work with various entities. He will have potat oes thatgenerate fewer carcin- always work for the benefit of Union ogens when cooked at high temperature, County in its entirety. I know Bill will and applesthatdon'trequirepreservahave an open-door approach to his position and will be available to anyone who tives to prevent browning when cut. In a relatively short time, these technical wishes to speak to him. achievements have benefited our world Bill will also be instrumental in makin many ways, and without any evidence ing county business open and clear to all ofus. of adverse human health consequences. This is an area of technology that should Please benefit Union County by writing in Bill Lindsley for Union County be celebrated and supported. commissioner. Measure 92, on the contrary, aims to shun this technology by imposing a stigma on products made with GMOs. Dan Cosner La Grande It would require what is, in essence, a"warning" label on GMO foods. A Myer: School bond vote not a mandatory warning label might be fair representation justified in the case of a bona fide health risk, such as on a cigarette pack. But on To the Editor: products for which there is no evidence Some quick facts about La Grande ofhealth risk, voluntary labeling makes that need to be considered when voting more sense. Consumers may still choose on issues such as the upcoming school to exercise caution by purchasing GMO- bond: freefoods labeled with the existing certiAccording to the last public census fied organic and/or non-GMO verified available i2008 to 2012l, the homelabels. These labels are already in place ownership rate within the City of La on a national level, and distinguish Grande is 52.6 percent. This means that only a little over half of the citizens of foods that are free of GMOs. With reason as our guide, and insisLa Grande would directly and subsetence upon appropriate safety measures quently be affected by the passage of along the way, we should embrace GMO this school bond. technology as one of many important Yet every voting citizen of La Grande has the opportunity to vote on and pass tools we have in our belt for nourishing an ever-increasing population more sus- or notpass thisissue. tainably, with less farmland, amid the One current school administrator has challenges posed by climate change. replied ias quoted in The Observer) that Please help to ensure that we have this is an issue for our legislators to adthe tools we need to meet the challenges dress. It is more than that. It is an issue that all voters need to ahead by voting no on Measure 92. be concerned about because there is Jed HassirrI,er an extreme inequity being passed on Cove to homeowners in this school district. The renters, and all of the "of age" votCosner: Write-in Lindsley for ers living at home with parents, have countycommissioner the ability to vote on and pass, but not To the Editor: absorb any of the elevation of taxes that Union County would do well to will result.

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Why should they have the opportunity to vote on the excess taxes that will be raised for our fixed income, homeowning voters, who may not choose to support the bond? If I thought that those results would be passedon torenters,orto thoseliving at home currently paying no taxes, then I would be more inclined to feel thatitwa sa fairvote and a fairrepresentation of all the voters within this school district, but at this time, it isn't. Phil Myer La Grande

Burton: Greg Barreto is a leader for all To the Editor: Rarely does a candidate forpublicofice possess stellarcharacter traits,keen f business acumen, personal integrity, mental acuity and principled convictions all bundled up within a humble heart to serve. Rarer still, in this day and age, would one so highly regarded in business, civic and sacred circles willingly expose himself and his loved ones to the rigors and often times unsavory process of political campaigning whose motive was not prestige, power and control. Rather, from the conviction of "to whom much is given, much will be required," he selflessly fights the good fight amidst personal risk and ruin. My fellow Northeast Oregonians, Greg Barreto is that man. We have a champion among us.One whose shoulders are strong enough to carry the burdens of the people to the halls of state government with focus and logic. A man who will respect others yet challenge ideas. A man who listens more than he speaks and one who has literally walked the roads we walk and understands where we come from. In the spirit of non-partisanship that seems to be a prevalent sentiment in our stat e and district,vote forGreg Barreto. Yes, Greg Barreto is a winner and a proven leader for all. He will put the needs and concerns of Northeast Oregon on the map and minds of the state house in Salem. Toni Burton

La Grande

STAFF Publisher.........................................Kari Borgen Customerservicerep ................... Cindie Crumley Editor .........................................Andrew Cutler Customerservice rep.................. Ad director .................................. Glenas Orcutt Customerservicerep Operations director......................Frank Everidge Advertising representative...........Karrine Brogoitti Circulationdirector.................CarolynThompson Advertisingrepresentative........Brant McWiliams Offi ceManager..................................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 WaIlowaCounty editor...................... KatyNesbitt Distributioncenter....................... Terry Everidge Multi-mediaeditor .......................... Tim Mustoe Distribution center ............................ LarraCutler

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

TRIAL

move to La Grande as well, approximately one month after she did. They had been Continued from Page1A dating approximately four order with the victim, her months before they moved to family or their La Grande La Grande. residence. Dretke also ordered The couple moved into a Garcia, who is running for La house together and continGrande City Council, to serve ued dating for another two months. However, in August five days on a work crew to be completed by the end of ¹ 2013,the couplesplitand she moved in with her parents, a vemberand to pay a fi ne. Dretkealso ordered Garcia short distance from the home Garcia and the alleged victim to place a public apology to the victim and La Grande Tim Mustoe/TheObserver shared. Police Officer John Shaul. Deputy DistrictAttorney Jared Boyd asks Garcia to clarify Boyd argued that Garcia Garcia must pay for two had initiated the conversacertain parts of a series of text messages that were pre4-by-6 inch apology ads in sented as evidence during Thursday's first day of testimony. tions about reviving their The Observer to be approved relationship, and that the and stormy" with thundervictim, for the most part, had by the court by Nov. 21, trespassing on the propDretke said. erty where an ex-girlfriend storms and rain, the victim told him to leave her alone. "I moved 3,000 miles," 'You called the victim and was living, according to the testified. officers liars," Dretke said. victim. The victim claims Garcia Garcia testified."I wanted to 'You crossed a line here. This The jury heard testimony entered the home ofher reconcile the relationship." hasn't been civil disobedience Thursday from the prosecuGarcia admitted togoing to parents, where she was livtion's witnesses, the victim, the woman's home the night but accusations. Pretty vile ing, while she was listening her mother and stepfather to music with headphones in of Sept. 4, after exchanging accusations." Before the sentencing, the and Shaul, who was the her bedroom. She said she a seriesoftextm essages didn't hear him enter the victimaddressed thecourt responding officer to the throughout the afternoon incident. room. and into the evening. He and Garcia. She said Garcia haunted her and called the The victim was the first to She said she turned saidhe entered theproperty toward the door and saw and sat in the foyer under situation a"living nightmare." testify about the incident. Garcia and his La Grande the cover of the doorway but She said their relationship Garcia standing"directly had endedapproximately over her." still outside of the residence attorney, Victoria Moffet, declined to comment on the three weeks prior to the She testified she began and texted her, asking her to verdict. incident. During that time, screaming for her mother. come outside and talk to him. "The conversation didn't Police Chief Brian Harvey Garcia, who did not waive The victim said she began to his right to a jury trial, had w as present forthe verdict. push Garcia toward the front go asplanned,"Garcia said. "There was a lag between He said the jury saw the real initiated conversations via door, yelling at him to leave. Garcia with this case. text messages to reconcile Once the victim's mother text messages." "Mr. Garcia has hidden the relationship. She said she arrived, Garcia left quickly, Garcia claimed the victim behind a veil of secrecy and responded multiple times the victim said. opened the door to the during those three weeks to The victim said she called residence after he had begun deceptionin regards tothis the police after Garcia left. walking toward his vehicle. case," Harvey said.'While leave her alone. demanding transparency On Sept. 4, after a series Garcia was thelastto He turned around and she from everyone else. This is of text messages in which testify about the incident. yelled from the doorway where we got to see the real Garcia said he wanted to In Garcia's testimony, he to the home to her mother, "Mom, Eddie's here, call the Mr. Garcia." speak to the victim, he came said the two had ended the Harvey was pleased that on to the property where she relationship about three cops. Garcia will have to publicly was staying, according tothe weeks prior to the incident, Garcia testified thatbefore apologizetohisoffi cer. victim. but were having a conversa- he steppedofftheproperty, "It was a very appmpriate The victim said she texted tionvia textmessages. he sent the victim a text Garcia multiple times asking Garcia said the two had message saying he would not portion of sentencing for the him to leave her alone that met in Nashville, Tenn., and bother her again and wished judge that the officer handled this case exceptionally and pm- night in response to texts fi'om she decidedtomove back to her a good night. "That was it," Garcia said. fessionally and the jury agreed him seeking reconciliation. La Grande, her hometown, "That's what I needed for with that," Harvey said. The weather the night of and where her family lives. Garcia was accused of Sept. 4 and Sept. 5 was "dark Garcia said he decided to closure."

CLOSURE

banks in Elgin, North Powder, Union and Cove have combined to served more than 1,700 people. Continued from Page1A Since deciding to locate a new courtbanks in Union County are open more house on the shelter's footprint, Union than three times a week and many are County has offered to help Shelter open much less, said Carmen Gentry, From the Storm relocate to the Joseph the UnionCounty manager ofComBuilding, but SFS has declined the offer. munity Connection of Northeast Oregon SFS officials said earlier that the Joseph and thefood bank manager forUnion, Building space is not appropriate Wallowa, Baker and Grant counties. because it is very near Union County Crouser said the closure ofher agenparoleand probation offices. cy's food bank was necessary because Union County Commissioner Mark Shelter From the Storm will soon be Davidson said that the news of the food bank's closure surprised him. Davidforced to move out of its building. ''We have been notified that we could son noted that SFS officials had not be evicted at any time," Crouser said. discussed the closure with the county Union County notified the nonprofit commission. "They made the decision without in April that it must be out of its current location, which was built with a consulting us," Davidson said. Community Development Block Grant Crouser, however, said the issue of the in 1998, by Sept. 1. The eviction notice food bank had been brought up earlier followed a unanimous March decision this year, when SFS officials discussed by Union County commissioners to site the needs they would face if forced to a new county courthouse on the SFS move. Davidson said the board of commiscenter's footprint. sioners has been working closely with Crouser said that in getting ready for the move to a yet unknown location, SFS tofi rstfi nd a tem porary new home and ultimately a permanent location. it would not be feasible to also prepare He said the county has offered to pay to move the food bank. It's not clear whether the next location will have the forprofessional moving servicesand for quantity and type of space needed to any storage space SFS needs. Davidson meet state standards fora food bank. pointed out that no limits have been set The food bank served 304 families for the space SFS would have available with 916 members between Jan. 1 and to it. Oct. 17, Crouser said. Families are eliCrouser said that it would be exIremely cumbersome to have to move a gible for one box of food per month. The Shelter From the Storm food food bank twice, first to a temporary and bank was among the smallest in Union then a permanent location. One reason County in terms of the number of people is the state standards a food bank must served. Shelter From the Storm has pro- comply with. ''We can't throw ithe food) in a closet," videdfood for317 people sinceJuly 1, Gentry said. By comparison, the SalvaCrouser said. tion Army's food bank has served 1,481 The challenge of moving a food bank to a new location would be compounded people during the same time frame. The Neighborto N eighbor food bank by the kind of food in the SFS pantry, hashelped 1,359 people,while the food which includes many glass jars of baby

food, which break easily and spoil more quickly than many other canned items. Many of the people receiving food from SFS were clients. However, its food was available to everyone. ''We didn't want the food just for our clients. There are a lot of needy, hungry people in the community," Crouser said. The Shelter From the Storm food bank received its food from Community Connection of Northeast Oregon's Union County food bank, which is part of the Oregon Food Bank system. Community Connection distributes food to pantries throughout Union County. The total amount offood availableto those in need will not decline in Union County with the closure of the SFS food bank, Gentry said. But there is now one less site for people in need to pick up

food. 'There will still be as much food but people will miss out on accessibility," Gentry said. Shelter From the Storm had stopped receiving food from Community Connection in anticipation of closing its food bank, Crouser said. Its commodities had dwindled to almost nothing. Crouser would like for Shelter From the Storm to someday reopen its food bank after it moves to its new permanent location. "Hopefully, we will be able to get the food bank up and running again," she Davidson said that the Union County Board of Commissioners is continuing to work to find a permanent home for Shelter From the Storm. "Our efforts to engage in meaningful conversations which will have a positive outcome are continuing," he said. Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver com. Follow Dick on Twitter C IgoMason.

PALL HARVEST BAZAAR 901 Penn Avenue S aturday, November 2 9 a . m . - 1 p.m. Coffee Shop,with fresh cinnamon rolls 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. NomemacIe Turkey Noodle Soup Lunch from 11:00 - 1:00

SAFETY

oftheirbicycle and a red reflector or a lighting device on the rear, according to the Continued ~om Page1A book"Pedal Power: A Legal government standards. Guide for Oregon BicyReddington urges people of clists" by Ray Thomas. all ages to wear a helmet. Reddington said law enWhit Hartz of Mountain forcement officers see many Works Bicycles, a La Grande cyclists in La Grande who bike shop, also encourages do not use lights at night. all cyclists to don helmets. The lights available to cyHartz keeps two helmets clists range up to about 850 at his shop as testimony lumens in brightness. These lights are brighter than the to the value of protective headgear. Both helmets are high beams on some cars. no longer usable after being Hartznoted that good crushed while protecting the lights not only help cyclists heads of cyclists involved in be seen; they also allow bikerstosee potholesand accidents. In each accident, Hartz said, the helmet preother things on the road vented a major head injury. that could knock them over. "One person broke two femurs buthad no brain damage," said Hartz, who owns Mountain Works with has a good his wife, Mavis. supply of Hartz and Reddington 8 Winter Boots alsoemphasize that good 8 Warm Socks lighting at night is criti8 Gloves - Mittens cal to the safety of cyclists. Oregon law requires all cyclists to have a white light S W N .YS l U RE Footwear for Ihe Femlly 54 1-963-8898 visible from a distance of at QN~ ®~ least500 feeton the front

15a X

Cancer screenings can save your life! But you have to make the appointment first.

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The family of Lola R. Case expresses deep gratitude for the outpouring of kindness during the time of Loj.a's final days and death. We would like to sincerely thank: • Doctors Susan Rice, Ronald Reynoso and Cindy Morris • Wildflower Lodge administration and staff • GRH's Home Health k Hospice Service • La Grande 3rd Ward Bishopric • La Grande 3rd Ward Relief Society • Hassinger Farms • Loveland Funeral Chapel • Norma Jean Elmer, Sharon Lester, Connie Slater, Rita Miller, Maur Pedro, Jerry Sawyer and Nellie Hibbert • Those who participated in or attended Lola's funeral services • The many who visited or called, provided

prayer support, brought food or flowers,

Luneh: $5.00;t3.00 for children 8 8 undee

made contributions in Lola's name or sent cards.

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May God bless each of you.

Bakery, Candy, Hand Crafts 8 Holiday I I'

Countey Stoee: noodles,plants 8 more Granny'sAttic: trea suees

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Hamptons and others in Wallowa County Circuit Court alleging breach of Continued ~om Page1A contract. According to Aiken's The Hamptonsfurther opinion filed Oct. 30, the assert, the opinion said, defendants' request to that in 2008, Trackwell and strikeportions ofthe Sheriff Fred Steen and the amended complaint were Wallowa County SherifFs not granted, but motions to Office separately filed false quash subpoenas requested reportsabout them tovariby the plaintiffs and a moous stateand federalagention to dismiss the amendcies and a publication called ed complaint were granted the U.S. Observer alleging and thecase dismissed. they had conspired with "Since 2008, the Hampthe Wallowa Title Comtons and Trackwell have pany and others to commit filed numerous lawsuits money laundering, theft, against one another in this tax evasion and fraud. In 2009, the opinion said court and Wallowa County Grcuit Court,"Aiken's wrote the Hamptons allege Trackin his decision."Now, once well conspired with Steen in his efforts to wrongfully again, this court is faced with a lawsuit between the collect thedebtand argue Hamptons and Trackwell Trackwell became an agent related to debt collection and informant for the sherilFs office and that Trackwell attempts by Trackwell." The opinions said Track- intentionallyinterfered with well entered into an agree- the Hamptons' business and ment with the American contractual relationships Bank of Missouri to collect with various parties. In addition to the mula debt allegedly owed by the Hamptons. The Hamp- tiple lawsuits filed by both tons insist they were never the Hamptons and Trackindebted to the bank. well against each other, "Trackwell attempted to the Hamptons alleged that collect the debt through a Trackwell stalked their series of unlawful activities," home when he would "drive the opinion said, and "the slowly past the Hampton Hamptons also allege that residence numerous times, such attempts by Trackwell in attempts to lure them occurred without him regis- out of their home." tering as a debt collector." Zach Hostetter, attorney The opinion said in 2008, for the Hamptons, said, "An Trackwell and the bank appeal of the decision is filed a lawsuit against the under consideration."

SRld.

First Christian Church

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RULING

Mary Ellen Taal

Judy & Glen Fuller Dale and Wanda Case Rodne and Wend Case

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THE

BSERVER 6A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

QCTQBER-NQVEMBER Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Trick-or-Treating in EOU dorms: free; 6-8 p.m.; EOU North Br Daugherty Residence Halls, EOU, La Grande. • Trunk or Treat: 4-6 p.m.; Downtown Elgin.

3]FIII • 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande. • FBLA Halloween Carnival:sponsored by La Grande High School FBLA Br the Center for Human Development; toddlers to fifth grade; booths, games, haunted house, prizes, candy, cake walk; Halloween photographs for small fee; 5:307:30 p.m.; LHS gym. • Hallelujah Party: preschool age to 6th grade; free hot dogs Br popcorn,cake walk, game booths, prizes, bounce house, preschool game room, face painting, skits; 5-9 p.m.; New Song Community Church, 3008 Cove Ave., La Grande. • Ten Depot Halloween Party: Wasteland Kings perform; 8-10 p.m.; 10 Depot St., La Grande. • Jefferson Street Depot Halloween Party:costume contests ar more for those 21 Br older; 9 p.m.; 1118Jefferson St., La Grande. • Harvest Party:free food, games, bounce house, face painting, cake walk, bingo Br candy; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Faith Center Church, 10300 S DSt., Island City. • Harvest Party:free games Brsnacks; 2:30-4 p.m.; Marian Academy, Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church, 1002 LAve., La Grande. • Night Fright Haunted House: 7-10 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave., La Grande. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Live Music by Fine Tunes:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior

]Sax • 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande. • 'We Are What We Eat':presented by Wendy Willis, sponsored by Wallowa Slow Foods; 7 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts Br Culture, 403 N. Main St.,Joseph. • Bingo:7 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall, Summerville. • CAN Food Drive: Grocery Outlet, Walmart Br Safeway; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Downtown La Grande. • Game Night:free; 5-9 p.m.; Hobby Habit,409 Fir St., La Grande. • Harvest Bazaar: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; La Grande United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St. • Holiday Bazaar: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; La Grande First Christian Church, 901 Penn Ave. • Live Irish Music: 7 p.m.; Lear's Main Street Pub BrGrill, 111W. Main St., Enterprise. • Season's Faire:$15 in advance or $20 at the door; 6:30 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 PennAve., La Grande. • Sweet Swap:kids exchange excess trick-or treating candy for prizes Br enter to win a grand prize; 9 a.m.-noon; Joseph Martinez Orthodontics, 904 Sixth St., La Grande. • Union Food Drive Fundraiser Breakfast:$6; 7-10 a.m.;VFW High Valley Post 4060, 518 N. Main St. • Union Food Drive: neighborhoods canvassed for canned food donations, okay

to leave food on porch.

gSIIII • Jeff Merkley Town Hall:4:30 p.m.; Terminal Gravity Brew Pub, 803 School St., Enterprise. • Senator Merkley on Campus:6:307:15 p.m.; Hoke Union Hall, Room 301, EOU, La Grande.

3MOII • Art Club:3-4:30 p.m .; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Bridge: 1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Community Symphonic Band: 7-9 p.m.; Loso Hall Room 126, EOU, La Grande. • Fresh Food Alliance:12:301 p.m.; Union United Methodist Church. • Indoor Park: 9 a.m.-noon; La Grande United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St. • Live Music by Dennis Winn:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Living Well with Chronic Conditions Workshop: free; 1:30-4 p.m.; Enterprise Senior Center, 702 N.W. First St. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • TOPS OR 98:Take Off Pounds Sensibly; weigh-in at 5:30 p.m., meeting at 6; Faith Lutheran Church, 12th Street and Gekeler Lane, La Grande. • Union County Cattlemen:7 p.m.; Ag Service Center, 10507 N. McAlister Road, Island City. • Union County Children's Choir: grades 2-6; 4:305:30 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande. • Union County Nile Club:11:30 a.m.; Golden Harvest, 214 Greenwood St., La Grande.

4TIIES

5WED

• 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. • Community African Drumming Group: 6-7 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande. • Cove City Council: 7 p.m.; Cove City Hall, 504 Alder. • Wallowa County Chamber Board: noon-1 p.m.; 309 River St., Suite B, Enterprise. • Emotions Anonymous: 2 p.m.; Union United Methodist Church. • Grief Support Group & Education Series:4-5:30 p.m.; La Grande First Presbyterian Church, 1308Washington St. • Imbler School District Board of Directors Special Meeting: 6:30 p.m.; Imbler High School, Room 1, Sixth Br Esther Avenue. • Indoor Park: 9 a.m.-noon; La Grande United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St. • International Folk Dance Workshop: free, donations accepted; 7:30-9 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Pinochle:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • TOPS (fragrancefree):8-10 a.m.; Island City City Hall. • Union Senior Meal: noon; Union United Methodist Church. • Wallowa County Planning Commission:7 p.m.; Enterprise City Hall, 108 N.E. First St. • Wallowa Valley Orchestra:6:308:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School, 201 S.E. Fourth St.

• Art Club:34:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Bingo:doors open at 5 p.m., early-bird games at 6, regular games at 7;VFW High Valley Post 4060, 518 N. Main St., Union. • Bingo:hosted by Elgin Lions; 6:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Dementia Support Group:free lunch provided; noon; Wildflower Lodge Assisted Living Br Memory Care, 508 16th St., La Grande. • Indoor Park: 9 a.m.-noon; La Grande United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St. • Live Music by BlueMountaineers: free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Living Well with Chronic Conditions Workshop:free; 9-11:30 a.m. at Northeast Oregon Public Transit Building, 2204 E. Penn, La Grande; or 5:30-8 p.m. at Grande Ronde Hospital, 900 Sunset Drive, La Grande. • LMS Honor Roll Assembly:8:25 a.m.; La Grande Middle School Commons, 1108 Fourth St., La Grande. • Parenting with Love & Logic:child care provided; free; 6-8 p.m.; La Grande Middle School, 1108 Fourth St. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • TotTime:10-11 a.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Union County Retired Educators: 11:30 a.m.;The Dusty Spur, 1502 SAve., La Grande.

La Grande. • Union County PFLAG:6 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Artist Professional Development Workshop: RobertTomlinson, "Writing a Dynamic Artist Statement Br All About Artist Residencies"; $10, free for EOU students; 6-8:30 p.m.; ArtsEast, Sixth Street and L Avenue, La Grande. • Bingo:1-2 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Bingo:cash only; 6:30-9 p.m.; La Grande American Legion Post 43, 301 Fir St. • Country Swing Thursday:$3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8; 7:30 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande. • Grande Ronde Community Choir: 7-9 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande. • Indoor Park: 9 a.m.-noon; La Grande United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St. • Joseph City Hall Meeting:7 p.m.; Joseph Community Center, 102 E.First St. • Live Music by Fine Tunes:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • LMS Honor Roll Assembly:8:25 a.m.; La Grande Middle School Commons, 1108 Fourth St., La Grande. • LMS School Band Concert:7-8 p.m.; La Grande Middle School Commons, 1108 Fourth St., La Grande. • Men's Breakfast & Bible Study:hosted by Grace Community Lutheran Church; 7:30a.m.;meetsat Cove Seventh-day Adventist Church. • NEArea Commissionon Transportation: 9 a.m.-noon; ODOT Br DMV Region 5 Headquarters, 3012 Island Ave., La Grande. • Slow & Easy Jam:7-9 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, 2104 Island Ave., La Grande. • Storytime:free; 11:15 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St.,

gTHIIRS • 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande. • Art Club:34:30 p.m.; Elgin

1FRI • 'Jekyll & Hyde, The Musical':$8-$10; 7 p.m.; Lyle Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande. • Bingo:baked potato bar $5; $1 per card; 6:30 p.m.; Rockwall Grange Hall,71562 Middle Road, Elgin. • Live Music by Fine Tunes:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • LMS Honor Roll Assembly:8:25 a.m.; La Grande Middle School Commons, 1108 Fourth St. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. • Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night: 7-10 p.m.; Terminal Gravity Brew Pub, 803 School St., Enterprise. • Youth Guitar Classes:beginners class at 10 a.m., advanced at 10:30 a.m.; Woodshed, 705 S. River St., Enterprise.

MENUS Union County Senior Center 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande LUNCH MENU NOV. 3-7 MONDAY: turkey sandwiches, minestrone soup, fresh fruit, chips, cookies. TUESDAY: fish 8r chips, baked beans, coleslaw, fresh fruit. WEDNESDAY: meat loaf, seasoned red potatoes, gravy, steamed vegetables, Jell-O, rolls, cake. THURSDAY: chicken ala king, steamed Italian blend, salad greens, fresh fruit. FRIDAY: Reuben sandwiches, sweet potato fries, garden salad, sliced oranges, cookies.

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Friday, October 31, 2014 The Observer

WEEIC AHEAD

4A CROSS COUNTRY STATE PREVIEW

' AVISSAR'S ANALYSIS

TODAY • Women's volleyball: Oregon Techat Eastern Oregon, 6 p.m. • Men's basketball: • Portland Bible College at Eastern Oregon, 6 p.m. • Prep football: • Grant Union at Imbler, 2 p.m. • Union/Cove at Enterprise, 6 p.m. • Condon at Elgin, 5 p.m. SATURDAY • College football: • Montana Tech at Eastern Oregon, noon • College volleyball: • Southern Oregon at Eastern Oregon, 6 p.m. • Men's college basketball: Walla Walla University at Eastern Oregon, 8 p.m. • Prep cross country: • Enterprise, Union/ Cove at 3A/2A/1A state meet, Eugene, 10 a.m. • La Grande at 4A state meet, Eugene, 11 a.m. • Prep boys soccer: • La Grande at Junction City, noon • Prep volleyball: • Madras at La Grande, 6 p.m. •Weston-McEwen at Union, 2 p.m. • Crane at Powder Valley, 6 p.m.

AT A GLANCE

LeBron falters at home CLEVELAND (AP) — Shortly after showering, and maybe rinsing off a forgettable performance, LeBron James smiled and laughed as he dressed for a flight to Chicago. "It was one game," he said. James moved on quickly. It may take Cleveland a little longer. This championshipdeprived city, which had waited months to celebrate James' return from Miami with a rip-roaring party, was in a state of shock following Cleveland's 95-90 loss to the New York Knicks on Thursday night. Given a hero's welcome with a ground-shaking ovation, James flopped. He missed 10 shots, committed eight turnovers. and looked nothing like the four-time league MVP.

ERIC AVISSAR

Tigers

need fan support T g. V

i er

Brian Jonasson phogo

La Grande senior Elliott Jonasson, left, and fellow seniorTodd Keniry make their final push toward the finish line during the Runner's Soul Cross Country Fest Sept. 6 in Hermiston.

• La Grande aims to close season with solid performanceatstate

During the GOL district meet last Friday in Ontario, the Tigers had a strong all-around team showing, finishing first with 27 points ahead of Ontario's 37. As a result, the Tigers won the GOL and qualifi ed for the By Eric Avissar The Observer 4A state meet Saturday in Eugene. "I was really excited to see the boys Heading into last week's 4A win district," Crow said.'They did a Greater Oregon League District meet, the La Grande boys cross great job and ran really well. They really deserve all of their success." country team had unfinished business. In the majority of races they've At last year'sdistrictm eet,the competed in, La Grande seniors Tigers fellshortofreaching state Todd Keniry and Elliot Jonasson by two points. After coming so close, have taken turns finishing first and La Grande head coach Alma Crow second. At the district meet, Keniry said losing out fueled her team to led for much of the race until Jonasperform at its highest possible level son caught him in the home stretch, this season. winning district with a time of 17 "It was a big deal to see them miss minutes, 44 seconds. "It felt really good to win district," state," Crow said on lastyear'sdisappointment."It was really hard for Jonasson said."I've always wanted them and I was heartbroken for the to be the district champion, and it's kids. There was really big motivation something I've had my eye on since I forthem atthisyear'sdistrictmeet." began running cross country."

Inside The Union/Cove cross country program will compete at the 3A/2A/1A state meet Saturday, as both the boys and girls teams won the Special District 5 meet. Page 8A Keniry said he is very excited for thestatemeet. "I'venever gone to state before, so it's going to be really fun," Keniry said."It will be great to run against some really tough competition." Crow said she was very proud of junior Keegan Dutto, who finished distric tin seventh placeat18:23. "Keegan really stepped up at district," Crow said."He always surprises me, and has made big, big improvements. He's a great runner." Crow said she was also happy with how Braden Crews and Tony Clay ran. Crews finished in eighth at 19:07, while Clay finished one spot See Tigers / Page9A

WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Eastern0regon steamrollsnast Walla Walla • Mounties dominate the paint in 119-43 victory By Josh Benham The Observer

No. 25 Eastern Oregon took anearly lead on a series of ofFensive rebounds, then it simply ran Walla Walla University ofF the floor. The Mountaineers went on adominating 49-5run in the first half and Eastern cruised in its home opener fora 119-43throttling ofthe Wolves Thursday at Quinn Coliseum. Eastern shot 67.5 percent

for the game, which led to a60-15 lead goinginto halftime. Forwards Kassy Larson, Nikki Osborne and Madeline Laan all had 12 first-half points. In contrast, the Mounties held Walla Walla to just five field goals on 29 shots in the first 20 minutes. "Early in the season, it's not about our opponent. It's about us executing the things we're working on daily in practice, and I was proud of the ladies," Eastern head coach Anji Weissenfluh said. "They really stepped up and created the tempo, they See Mounties / Page 9A

LaGrande readyforhome playOffmatCh

..-' V(':

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By EricAvissar The Observer

Josh Benhagn/The Observer

Eastern junior guard Maloree Moss brings the ball up the court in the first half of the Mountaineers'119-43 rout of Walla Walla University Thursday in Eastern's home opener.

Though the No. 12 La Grande volleyball team gets to open its quest for a Class 4A state championship at home, the Tigers can be viewed as underdogs. Going up against No. 7 Madras, the Tigers will look to avenge its 25-15, 25-14, 26-24 loss to the Buffaloes on Sept.4. The Tigers struggled after the loss, losing the next three matches. However, La Grande head coach Melinda Becker-Bisenius said the team learnedfrom those losses,asthe Tigers won 14 of their last 17 matches to close out the regular season. '%e are very confident," Becker-Bisenius said."After watching the film we are not the same team we were when we played them." La Grande enters the postseason with See Playoffs / Page 9A

SATURDAY'S PICIC

WHO'S HOT

Larson fills up stat sheet for Mountiehoops

No. 40le Miss hosts No. 3 Auburn

DIRK NOWITZKI: The Dallas Mavericks recovered from a season-opening defeat against the Spurs, as Nowitzki scored 21 points

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Larson

In a battle of two top-five teams, quarterback Bo Wallace and the Ole Miss Rebels host signal-caller Nick Marshall and the Auburn Tigers. 4 p.m., ESPN

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Observer file photo

La Grande's Mattie Spencer serves during the Tigers' 25-17, 25-13, 25-12 win over Baker Oct. 20 at the high school.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

The Eastern Oregon women's basketball team earned a 119-43 win over Walla Walla University Thursday in its home opener at Quinn Coliseum. With the Mounties controlling the paint, several players put up solid rebounding efforts. Forward Kassy Larson had a strong performance, scoring 32 points while pulling down a team-high 16 rebounds.

he importance of La Grande volleyball playing its first playofF game at home cannot be overstated. After a tough nonleague slate in which the Tigers took their lumps, the girls rallied together and finishedouttheregularseason strong, defeating Baker Oct. 20 in three sets. On Saturday, La Grande will faceMadras,a team that beatthe Tigers 25-15, 25-14, 26-24 Sept.4. The No. 7 Buffaloes hosted the first match, while the No. 12 Tigers will have home-court advantage this time around. Time and time again this season, the La Grande volleyball team has shown that it responds to pressure extremely well, and embraces playing for a loud and supportive crowd. The Tigers have enjoyed terrific fan support throughout the season, and on Saturday that fan support will be more important than ever before. Madras enters this match with a 24-5 record and a 9-1Tri Valley See Avissar / Page 8A

in a 120-102 win over the

Utah Jazz Thursday at home.

WHO'S NOT

RUSSELL WESTBROOK: The point guard for the Oklahoma City Thunder suffered a small fracture in his right hand, as theThunder lost 93-90 to the Los Angeles Clippers Thursday night on the road.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 9A

SPORTS

P R EPVOLLEYBALL

PREP FOOTBALL

Local volleyball players earn la GrandefOOtilall NlayerS all-Wapiti League honors EIOminate all-league NiCkS Observer staff

head coach Lasa Baxter Volleyball players said."I am thrilled the other throughout the 2A Wapiti Wapiti League coaches felt my girls displayed efforts deLeague were honored for their efforts, as several local servingofall-league honors." athletes earned all-Wapiti Cove had four players earn all-league honors. League honors. After finishing second Senior Hannah Hulse to Burns at the league was named a first team tournament,Union had all-league selection. Libero Tori Brownell and Taylor two players named to the all-Wapiti League first team Little both earned allwith seniors Viki McCabe league second team honand Keesha Sarman. In ors. Senior Hailey Hulse addition, Kortnee Marriott was named an honorable and Ellie Clark were named mention. all-league honorable For the Imbler squad, mentions. senior Emma Bowers was 'These young women named to the all-Wapiti have committed many addi- League first team, while tional hours to improvement sophomore Hannah Wilby participating in club and helm earned a spot on the summer volleyball, attendsecond team. Junior Katie ing camps and staying late Barry earned an honorable for extra practice," Union mention.

Elgin head coach Carmen Gentry said she was very happy to see Miah Slater earn all-Wapiti second team honors. "I am so proud of Miah's effort all year long," Gentry said.eShe has been a key factor in our offense and our defense. She really deserved to berecognized and Iam so proud that the other coaches in our league gave her that honor." Andrea Butterfield represented Enterprise, earning an honorable mention that Outlaws' head coach Lashawnda Gill said was well-deserved. "I was extremely happy she was recognized," Gill said on Butterfield."She's a hard worker and has such a big heart for volleyball."

Observer staff

Afterwinning the Greater Oregon League title, the La Grande football team had more reasontocelebrate,asa dozen players earned all-GOL honors. Quarterback Brandon Dall shared GOL offensive player of the year honors with Ontario running back Ben Turner. "Brandon has done a great job for us," La Grande head coach Chad Smith said."He threw for a lot of yards, and the honor is welldeserved." All four of the wide receivers who were named to the all-GOL first and second teams came out of the La Grande football program. Freshman Andrew Peasley joined junior Isaiah Cranford as the first team receivers. Cranford was awarded a trio ofall-league honorsas a fi rstteamer afterbeing selected at linebacker and punter. Both Drew Hively and Zack Jacobs were chosen as second team selectionsatwidereceiverand defensive back. Smith said other coaches told him of how they were impressed with running back Ray Jimenez, who earned second team all-GOL

honors at running back. "Other coaches talked about how he's a hard runner and hard to tackle," Smith said. "They were impressed with how tough he is." Derrick Wagoner earned a pair of all-GOL honors, as the senior was named a first team all-GOL defensive lineman and a second team offensive lineman. Fellow senior Brett Shafer was named a first team offensive lineman and an honorable mention defensive lineman. Sophomore Connor Brandt was named a second team offensive lineman. On the defensive side of the ball, Robert Gillies was named an all-GOL first team defensive back. David Jackman was chosen as a second team linebacker, and Zach Calhoun was named an honorable mention at linebacker. 'The all -league honors aregreatfor the kids," Smith said."It's hard because not everyone can getrecognized." La Grande i5-3 overall, 2-1 GOLl awaits its first round playoff opponent for a game to be played on Nov. 7 or 8.

BOYS PREP SOCCER

La Grande prepares for critical postseason'junction' By Eric Avissar The Observer

Observer file photo

The La Grande volleyball team celebrates its three-set victory Oct. 20 against Baker on senior night at the high school.TheTigers host No. 7 Madras at 6 p.m. Saturday in the high school gym.

PLAYOFFS

be a battle," Becker-Bisenius said.eWe need to play our Continued from Page7A game, not worry about who is across the net and take it one point at a time." plenty of momentum, coming off a three-set win Both Grigsby and fellow senior Cassandra Brownell, Oct. 20 over Baker on its senior night. The Tigers who led the team with 244 finished the regular season kills and was second in digs with a 16-9 record and an with 244, said the team will undefeated 6-0 mark in the leave everything on the floor Greater Oregon League Saturday night. "Both teams have gotten after winning all 18 sets in GOL play. better since the beginning Senior Anna Grigsby, who of the season," Brownell finished her regular season said.eWe havegotten better with 195 kills, 23 aces and about communicating with 53 blocks, said the Baker each other from when we win was important for the first played. I am confident team's momentum heading that to win this game, we all into the postseason. have to fight for it." 'The win over Baker defiM adras i24-5 overall ,9-1 nitely helped," Grigsby said. Tri-Valley Conference) en"Finishing the GOL with a ters the match with plenty great match where the team of momentum, winning 11 came together showed us we of its last 12 matches. The can play like a team with Buffaloes most recently won 25-10, 25-12, 25-14 over good synergy." Becker-Bisenius said her Scappoose in a play-in game at home to book its place in team will be focused on what will be a challenging the state tournament. matchup Saturday. Defensively, the Tigers "Madras matches up real- will count on senior libero ly well against us, and it will Brandy Blackman, who led

the Tigers with 284 digs during the regular season, while also tallying 26 aces. Hanna Cashell, who played a major role in La Grande closing out the win over Baker in the third set, recorded134 kills,ateam-best 58 aces and 244 digs. As the team's starting setter, junior Kali Avila led the Tigers with 533 assists, while also coming up with 151 digs. The Tigers finished their regular season with 207 serving aces as a team. Becker-Bisenius said serving and serve receive will play key factors in determining the final outcome of the match. "Serve receive was a key component in our loss so we know that we have to serve receive well to stay in the game," Becker-Bisenius said. Becker-Bisenius added that she wants to see a packed gym on Saturday. "Home court advantage is huge for my team," she said. "The girls love how loud the crowd is and we play better."

The No. 17 La Grande boys soccer team will begin its postseason journey Saturday, as theTigers are setto face Junction City on the road. Coming off a 1-1 draw Oct. 23 against Ontario in Greater Oregon League play on the road, the Tigers will enter Saturday's Class 4A play-in game with high hopes. "The boys are in great spirits and excited forthe match," La Grande coach Jessy Watson said. A handful of Tigers were honoredfortheirefforts,as five players were named allGOL selections. Senior Gus Whittington, who led the Tigers with 10 goals during the regular season, was named to the all-GOL first team. Sophomore Lewis Wright, who finished with six goals and a team-high five assists joined fellow sophomore Efrain Rivas, who had three assists, as first team all-GOL selections. "Itfeltsupergood toma ke league honors on the first team,"Rivas said."Itwas something I wanted, but that's not really my goal. My name being up for that is not as important as doing as much as I can for the team even if it'snotrecognized or seen on the field." Midfielder Cristian Mira-

MOUNTIES Continued ~om Page7A

Brian Jonasson photo

The La Grande boys cross country team celebrates winning the Greater Oregon League district meet Friday atTreasure Valley Community College in Ontario.

TIGERS Continued from Page7A behind Crews at 19:14. "Braden and Tony still have plenty of room to develop," Crow said."They both have lots of potential, and I'm excited to see how they perform."

•000

With Spencer Perry and Nolan Clements also set to compete atstate,Crow said her entire team's lineup is looking very strong, as the Tigers seek a top-five finish. "Top to bottom, this team always runs their hearts out," Crow said."These kids have all put in so much

work all season long." For the girls, Amanda Welch was the lone Tiger to qualify for state. The senior finished district in second after running a 21:22. "Amanda wants to run her own race and stay focused," Crow said."I think she will finish at least in the top 10, and can win state."

crashed the boards and they executed." Larson finished with 26 points and a game-high 13 rebounds, while Osborne added 25 points and eight rebounds as Eastern outrebounded Walla Walla 48-25. "That's one of our goals," Larson said.eWe want to be one of the top rebounding teams. We work on it a lot in practice, so itjustbecomes a habit." Laan finished with 16 points and guard Larissa Quintana chipped in with 13 points off the bench. Seven Mountaineers reached double figures in scoring. eWe've been focusing on intensity lately, so this week in practice, that was our main focus," Osborne said."It showed duringthe game. We just didn't let down." Guard Jordan Klebaum scored12 pointsand tied with Quintana for a teamhigh seven assists, as the Mounties dished out 37

•000

Observer file photo

La Grande's Josh Ebel (8) fights for the ball with Riverside's Kalvin Jimenez (6) during a 6-3 win Sept. 2. montes, who had four assists, made second team all-GOL along with Josh Ebel, who was selected for hiscontributions as a defender. Rivas said the Tigers will need to controlpossession to have success against No. 15 Junction City i8-5 overall,

7-3 Sky-Em League), a team thatclosed out its regular season with 5-0 and 6-1 wins over Sutherlin/ Oakland and Sweet Home, respectively. 'The team is feeling very confident that we can win," Rivas said.eWe are playing harder and better and that just makes us want this more as a whole. We've been practicing with the intention

assists on the 52field goals, many of the shots coming in closeto the basket. ''What thosegood looks came from was making smart passes, and not trying to get too fancy or trying to do too much,"Weissenfluh sald. In the openingminutes, Walla Walla's Emily Fields hit a three-pointer to put the Wolves ahead 6-4, giving the visitors theirlastleadofthegame. Klebaum hit a trey off an offensive rebound by Osborne to retake the lead, and Laan's putback made it 9-6. Osborne scoredoffa steal,and Osborne scored inside following anotheroffensiveboard. "Coach really focuses on rebounding and blocking out, and there's definitely consequences at Monday's practice if you don't block out," Osborne said. Larson scored off a nice dish from Maloree Moss, and Eastern held a 15-6 lead four minutes in. Larissa Quintana and Klebaum added transition buckets to stretch the leadto 30-11laterin the half. With less than eight minutes in the half, Kelsey

of fixing what's going wrong and having no doubt in our minds that we should win on Saturday." The Tigers will also be hopingforstrong performances from Erlend Lervik, who has with five goals and three assists, along with Blaine Kreutz, who had three goals and three assists. Heading into Saturday's showdown, Watson said he is encouraged by his team's recenteffortin practice. eWe continued to train as we always do,"Watson said. 'That is to set the tempo and rhythm regardless of the opponent. We had a great training week and I like our chances on match day."

Josh Benham/The Observer

Eastern Oregon's Kassy Larson scores in the second half Thursday. Hillscored back-to-back buckets off steals to push the lead to 41-11. Osborne scored six of the next 12 points to give the Mounties a 53-11 advantage before Walla Walla's Janessa Blaser stopped the 49-5 surge with a free throw, but Eastern closed on a 7-3 run to end the half, and the game was eff ectively over. Eastern i3-0 overall) next plays at Walla Walla Nov. 9.

•000

10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Spending a dayin the park

Couple dead in home are homicide victims PORTLAND — Police say a married couple found dead in an east Portland home are homicide victims. Detectives think the man and woman found dead Thursday were killed by an unknown person or persons. Sgt. Pete Simpson says the victimsare both 65yearsold and have been long-time residents of the neighborhood. They were not identified late Thursday pending notification of relatives. Police said the state medical examiner would perform autopsies Friday to determine the exactcause ofdeath. Simpson says police have no information to provide on a possible suspect.

briefpuffsathigh concentrationsare sporadicall y spreading into the air workers are breathing.

Wolf: Not available for new collar PORTL4ZD — Oregon's

wandering wogOR-7,hassofar eluded attempts to put anew GPS trackingcollar onhim.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife biologist John Stephenson told The Oregonian that he and anotherbiologistbackpacked

into the wilds of the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest in the southern Cascades and setouttrapsto catch OR-7. But neither OR-7, nor his mate, nor any of their pups stepped into one. The biologists plan to try again after hunting season ends Nov. 7.

Vandalized statue in Ashland to be fixed ASHLAND — The statute of apioneer peering offinto

the distance will be missing from Ashland's downtown Plaza for the next year as it undergoes repairs. The Ashland Daily Tidings reportedsomeone broke off the hand and part of the rifle a couple of weeks ago and threw them into nearby bushes. The statue known as Iron Mike is scheduled to be taken down Friday. — The Associated Press

The Walk-In Clinic at the RMC Andy Tullis/WesCom News Sennce

is now open 7 days a week

Under cloudy skies, Isabella McGowan, 4, left, smiles at her dad,Josh McGowan, 35, both of Bend, as she slips down a slide while playing at Ponderosa Park in Bend. Following her slide down to the ground level, Isabella says, "This park is beautiful!"

Woman fatally shot by dad while hunting

NO appointments cutbacks SolarWorld Industries America Inc. said Thursday it plans to invest $10 million and expand production capacityin early 2015. The Oregonian reported that SolarWorld AG, headquartered in Bonn, considers the United States its strongest market.

MYRTLE CREEK — A Douglas County sherifFs spokesman says a 20-yearold woman has been fatally shot by her father while the two were hunting in southern Oregon. Spokesman Dwes Hutson said the shooting happened Thursday morning about 10 miles north of Myrtle Creek. The woman's father and responding deputies and medics tried unsuccessfully to revive her. Neither the woman nor her father was immediately identified. Hutson said the death is under investigation.

More people looking for jobs in Oregon PORTLAND — A report from the University of Oregon says most metro economies in the state are expanding at or above their normal rates. The university's Regional Economic Indexes also says m ore people are looking for work around Medford, Salem, Eugene and Bend. The Oregonian reported the increasing number of people looking for work has caused the unemployment ratetoincreasein some areas. It's been around 7 percentstatewide sincethe startofthe year. The university's report suggests the rise in available workers may be a sign the recovery is picking up. The indexes show the Portland-area economy is growing well ahead of normal. Falling applications for jobless benefits indicate fewer layoffs.

Court says woman to remain on death row SALEM — The Oregon Supreme Courtupheld the death sentence of a Eugene woman who tortured and killed her 15-year-old daughter. Angela McAnulty pleaded guilty to aggravated murder on the day her trial was set to begin in 2011. She's the only woman on Oregon's death row. The high court said a Lane County trial judge should have granted a motion to suppress some statements McAnulty made to investigators after invoking her right to remain silent. But the justices decided the admissionofthosestatements during the penalty phase was a "harmless error," and upheld the conviction and sentence. Since Oregon voters in 1984reinstated capitalpunishment, just two inmates have died via lethal injection — one in 1996, the other a year later. Gov. John Kitzhaber has placed a moratorium on executions during his time in office.

whether harmful vapors are sickening workers at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Washington, the nation's most polluted nuclear site. Dozens of workers in the past year have reported smelling vapors and then becoming ill after working around some of the 177 underground nuclear waste storage tanks there. The waste is a byproduct of the Cold Warera production of plutonium for nuclear weapons. The workers were checked by doctors and cleared to return to work. But the new report concludes that the methods used to studythe vapor releases were inadequate. It says vapors coming out of tanks in

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Placement of this ad facilitated by: S helter F r o m t h e S t o r m D omestic Vi o l e nce an d S e x ua l Assault Se r v i c e s 85 Years of Service to Our Community

Office: 541-963-7226 Hotline: 541-963-9261 This ad sponsored by the men listed above in recognition that October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month Find us on

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. HIGHLAND VIEW

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE

Apartments

Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, OR 97850

800 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

Now accepting applicaSenior and tions f o r fed e r a l ly Disabled Complex funded housing. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units Affordable Housing! with rent based on inRent based on income. come when available. Income restnctions apply. Call now to apply! Prolect phone number: 541-437-0452 Beautifully updated

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

"This institute is an equal opportunity provider."

Community Room, featunng a theater room, a pool table, full kitchen and island, and an electnc fireplace. Renovated units!

Please call (541) 963-7015 for more information. www.virdianmgt.com

A LITTLE AD GOES A LONG WAY

TTY 1-800-735-2900

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. SENIOR AND DISABLED HOUSING

LA GRANDE, OR

Clover Glen Apartments, 2212 Cove Avenue, La Grande Clean Ltt well appointed 1

THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS 307 20th Street

COVE APARTMENTS 1906 Cove Avenue

Ltt 2 bedroom units in a quiet location. Housing

Opportunity Provider

UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! APPLY today to qualify for subsidized rents at these quiet and centrally located multifamily housing properties.

Prolect phone ¹: (541)963-3785 TTY: 1(800)735-2900

P lacing a n a d i n Classified is a very easy, simple process. Just call the Classified Department and we'll help you word your ad f or m ax im u m response.

Have a special skill? Let people k n o w in t he Service Directory.

2884 Corvefts CerttrsrfiDIs Coupe, 350, aut ith 132miles, gets 2L24 rnpg Add lots ore descnptfo„ and Interesting fact, r ®ggl Look how much fun a girl could have in a sw like thisI

2884- LOIIDDDD II e sciid i

Your auto, RV, motorcycle, ATV, SllOWmObile,

$12,56p

or up to 12 months (whichever comes first) 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

NICE 2 bd, duplex southside location, close to EOU, covered p a t io and storage, $595/mo. Ca II 541-963-4907

jOIN HANQS. OPEN YOURHEART. LENDYOURMUSCLE.

FINDYOUR VQICE. GIVE A SATUR DAY. LiyE UNITED

IVE.ADV ATE.V L NTEER. ' &nv Want to make a differenCe?HelP CreateOPPOrtunitieS fOr eVeryOnein yOurCOmmunity. United Way

is creating real, lasting changewhereyoulive, by focusing onthe building blocks of a better life-

ulCI education, income and heaIth. That's whatit means toLive United. For more, visit LIVEUNITED.ORG.

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$650. 2bd, 2ba $600. 541-91 0-0811

760 - Commercial Rentals 16 X 2 5 G a rage Bay w/11' celing Ltt 10 x 10 Roll-up door. $200/mo +fees. 541-519-6273 25X40 SHOP, gas heat, roll up Ltt walk-in doors, $375. (541)963-4071, LG.

BEARCO BUSINESS PARK Has 3,000 sq ft. also 16x30 storage units Availible Now! CaII 541-963-7711

MCHOR MIII STOIULGI Secure Keypad Entry Auto-Lock Gate Security Ligttting Fenced Area (6-fcct barb) SEW 11x36 units for "Big Bcy Toys" • • • • •

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

vIewI ng .

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str. La Grande OR 541-663-1066 825 Sq FT on Island Ave. In Island City Ca II 541-663-1 066 For a showing.

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

528-N18days 5234807eyenings 378510th Street

NORTHEAST

t o e 4 different size units school. e Lots of RVstorage $ 1,200.00mo. D i s c ount p o s sible w i t h 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City off Rocahontas exte nd ed Iea se.

2 bd, 1ba. Quiet Neighborhood, fenced yard, secunty system, $750, dog okay with references.

795 -Mobile Home Spaces SPACES AVAILABLE, one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces. W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jeri, mana ger. La Gra n d e 541-962-6246

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 2.89 ACRES w/ 2 001 Manufactured 3 bdrm Home $69,000 Cash 541-519-9846 Durkee 2.89 COUNTRY ACRES w/ 2001 Manufactured 3 bdrm Home $69,000 w / $ 1 5,000. d o w n . 541-519-9846 Durkee

NfWNHOMK FOR SAN

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

• • • • • •

3-Bdrm, 2 Bath Tiled Kitchen Vaulted Ceilings 2 Car Garage Covered Patio Fenced Backyard $220,000

For more information:

(54 f)523-5729 A PLUS RENTALS Ad may not be current. has storage units 825 - Houses for Please stop in for a list availabie. Sale Union Co. or ca II541-663-1066. 5x12 $30 per mo. M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. 1979 MANUFACTURED 8x10 $30 per mo. Home in Elgin, OR on FOR RENT or For Sale: 'plus deposit' 3 fenced acres. 3 bedIn La Grande, 2 bed, 1 1433 Madison Ave., room 1bath with apb ath m o b il e h o m e . or 402 Elm St. La proved wood s t ove. Electric furnace, WH, Grande. Approximately 1 mile w hole h o u s e h e a t Ca II 541-910-3696 out of Elgin. 600 sq ft p ump/AC. W/ D i n covered deck, 30 x 48 cluded. Carport and shop, enclosed horse storage. $500 per mo. American West stall with wooden floor $200 secunty deposit. Storage a nd f e n c e d y a r d . No dogs, no smoking. 7 days/24 houraccess $ 175,0 00 . Ca l l Call 541-910-0056 for 541-523-4564 509-851-885 3 or viewing, or additional COMPETITIVE RATES 541-786-4998 rental or purchase in- Behind Armory on East formation. and H Streets. Baker City Buying or Selling

LARGE 2BDRM 1 bath, $750.00. 541-91 0-0354

THE

•

s enoir discount. 3b d

780 - Storage Units

w alking d i s tance

LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 ba, in Cove $700mo. NE Prope rt y M gt . 541-91 0-0354

tNFLUENCE

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Call Ann Mehaffy (541 ) 519-0698 Ed Moses:(541)519-1814

IN UNION Large older home $750/mo + dep. Mt. E m il y P r o p erty 541-962-1074

GIVE ANHOUR.

UNION MH: 2bcl, $500

EXCELLENT 2 bdrm duHouses: plex in quiet La Grande 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba, Garage Ltt e Security Fenced soutside location. GaStorage. Newly r age Ltt st orage, n o r emodeled. Quiet I C e Coded Entry smoking/pets, $675mo neighborhood. Large 541-963-4907 y ard, g a r de n a r e a , e Lighted foryourprotection

LIYE UNITED:

REACH OUT AHANDTO ONEAND

+ (4/e accept HUD + 1- bdrm mobile home starting at $400/mo.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

PROPERTY 2 BDRM, 1611 IC Ave. W /D h o o k- u p 752 - Houses for MANAGEMENT $525/mo. 1st Ltt last. Rent Union Co. 541-910-0354 $200.00 cleaning dep. No Pets. 541-663-8410 1, POSSIBLY 2, bd in Commercial Rentals Union. Incl all appli- 1200 plus sq. ft. profesleave msg. ances, W/D. New carsional office space. 4 2B/1B, w/s/garb./gas/ p et, big k i tchen, st g offices, reception electnc/cable incl. Sins hed, f e n ced y a r d . area, Ig. conference/ gle Garage, $850/mo. W/S/G paid, $750 mo, break area, handicap 604 Adams ¹C. Call $300 dep. access. Pnce negotiaC-21 541-963-1 21 0 541-562-61 30 ble per length of lease. 3 BDRM, 2 bath, garage, 2BD, $600 s torage, $995, p l u s 4 bdrm, 1 ba, $750/mo dep. 541-910-4444. + deposit. SHOP FOR RENT in La Grande. 1,200 square 541-963-4125 A FFORDABLE S T U ft. with office, showDENT HOUSING. 5 3 BDRM, 2 bath in LG. 2 room, 2 walk through bd, 5 ba, plus shared car garage, large yard, doors, and one roll up, $ 1000 pe r m o , n o kitchen, all u tillities $500mo 541-403-0510 paid, no smoking, no pets. 541-963-4174. pets, $800/mo Ltt $700 4 BDRM, 2 1/2 bath, of- 780 - Storage Units dep. 541-910-3696 fice, 2 c a r g a r a ge, $1300/mo avail. 11/1 .12 X 20 storage with roll TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX up door, $70 mth, $60 for rent in La Grande. Close to EOU Ltt Hospideposit 541-910-3696 N ewer 3 b d rm , 2 . 5 tal. 541-980-2598. b ath, l a rg e f e n c e d DRC'S PROPERTY yard, garage, AC, and more. $995 mo, plus MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str dep. Call 541-910-5059 • 8 J La Grande OR for details.

UPSCALE, 4 b d r m, 2 bath, AC, gas, garage, n o smoking, w/ y a rd c a re $ 90 0/ m o . 541-805-5629.

*No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

THINK OFWE BEFORE ME.

750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co. OREGON TRAIL PLAZA

ing, no pets, w/s paid, $575mo 1s t Ltt last . SUNFIRE REAL Estate $200 dep . p o s sible LLC. has Houses, Dulease, References replexes Ltt Apartments quired. Leave for rent. Call Cheryl message 541-963-3622 Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-523-7727.

ie RSEt Qortrette t

,I Ieveiing,

NEWER 3 b drm, 2 ba, $1050/mo, plus dep. Some e x t r a s . No smoking. Pets on approval. AVAIL. OCT. Beautiful Brand New 3bd, 2ba all appliances, fenced yard, garage, Ltt yard care. $1,100mo + dep. Mt. Emily Prop. Mgt. 541-962-1074

NEWLY REMODELED 3 PLUS bdrm, 2 b a th 2 bd 1 ba, single garage. W/S/G paid. $825/mo Recently remodeled Ltt Call 541-523-5665 or very clean. No smok541-51 9-4607

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

Includes W/S/G 2805 L Street RV spaces avail. Nice NEW FACILITY!! quiet downtown location Vanety of Sizes Available Now accepting applica541-523-2777 BEAUTY SALON/ Secunty Access Entry tions f o r fed e r a l ly Office space perfect RV Storage f unded ho using f o r 2-BDRM. PLUS base- for one or two operat hos e t hat a re ment bdrm., garage at DRC'S PROPERTY ters 15x18, icludeds sixty-two years of age 2555 Grove: $650/mo. restroom a n d off MANAGEMENT, INC. or older, and h andi1st, last Ltt $500/dep. 215 Fir Str street parking. capped or disabled of CaII Bob, 5 4 1 -523- $500 mo Ltt $250 dep La Grande OR any age. 1 and 2 bed4575 or 541-519-5716. 541-663-1066 541-91 0-3696 room units w it h r e nt b ased o n i nco m e 4-BDRM, 2 ba t h. F ire- COMMERCIAL OR retail Storage units place, laundry room, when available. space for lease in hisPRICES REDUCED detached garage t oric Sommer H e l m workshop. No smokProlect phone ¹: Building, 1215 WashUNION ing. 541-519-4814 541-437-0452 i ngton A v e ac r o s s 6x10 - $20.00 TTY: 1(800)735-2900 from post office. 1000 10x15 - $35.00 HOME SWEET HOME plus s.f. great location Cute LttClean "This Instituteis an $800 per month with 5 LA GRANDE Homes Ltt Apartments equal opportuni ty year lease option. All 12x24 - $65.00 2738 1st St. $550/mo provi der" utilities included and 12x20 - $55.00 Updated kitchen, w/DW parking in. A v ailable 10x10 - $35.00 Gas heat, Fenced yard n ow , pl eas e Sx10 - $20.00 No Smoking/1 small call 541-786-1133 for pet considered. more information and M-F 9-11:30, 1-5

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

NHHN

Ilolltt<e

Mallard Heights 870 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

This institute is an equal opportunity provider

1, 2 8t 3 bedroom units with rent based on income when ava ila ble.

QX~' ~

$64,900 LOTS OF ROOM TO BUILD your home on this amazing 2.01 acre lot in Cove. It has breath-taking views for you to enjoy. 10039363 Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty, ' 541-9634511.

for those of 62 years o r older, as w ell a s t hose d i s a b le d or h andicapped of a n y age. Rent based on in- 725 - Apartment come. HUD vouchers Rentals Union Co. accepted. Please call 541-963-0906 UNION COUNTY TDD 1-800-735-2900 Senior Living

Thisinstituteis an Equal

Who says ads have to be big to work? A little one can get a big job done.

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

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

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

LARGE 3 bd, 2 ba, double wide MH, in new part o f S u n d ow ner park. W/d i n c luded, w/s/g pd. $750/mo. 541-910-3513 LARGE 3 bd, 2 bath, garage, must see, $900 541-963-9226. SOUTHSIDE, CLOSE to schools, 4 bd , 3 b a , woodstove, office, Iac uzzi tu b i n m a s t e r suite, dbl ca r ga rage, f ruit t r e e s , g a r d e n spot, no smoking, no

p ets, $ 12 5 0 / m o . $ 1 00 0 d ep . 541-91 0-3696

Real Estate? Our name is under SOLD!

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

Visit 'I

I I

for our most current offers and to browse our complete inventory.

M.J. GossMotor Co. 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 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 fA

R E l

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 + 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 825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices STORAGE UNIT AUCTION

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE CONSIDERATION

1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S and Unknown Heirs of to: SALE Joel C. Burgess; Bev- www.ore onshenffs.co

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

Descnption of Property: erly Simmons; Bill Burm sales.htm One of the nicElectric screw g u ns, On December 02, 2014 gess; Unknown Heirs old Honda Passport The Union County Board at the hour of 1 0 :00 of Sharon C u nning- Published: October 31, est things about motor bike, motorcyo f C o m m i s s i o n e r s a .m. a t t he Uni o n November 7, 14, and want ads is their ham; Peggy Lofton; PRICE REDUCED! c le f r a m es , p a r t s , meeting in regular sesCounty Sheriff's Of United S t a t e s Of 930 - Recreational 21, 2014 TAICE ADVANTAGE small refngerator, fan, sion on W e dnesday, fice, 1109 IC Ave, La America; State Of Orel ow co st . Vehicles of this 2 year old home! November 12, 2 0 14 Grande, Oregon, the 2 TVs, propane tank, gon; Occupants Of Lega I ¹38899 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, THE SALE of RVs not A nother is t h e 2 skill s a ws , S e a rs w ill consider at 9 : 4 5 defendant's i n t e rest The Premises; 2715 1850sqft large fenced beanng an Oregon inwelder, t oo l b o x es, a.m. the adoption of will be sold, sublect to North Birch Street, La quick results. Try yard. $209,000. signia of compliance is Ordinance 2014-06, In redemption, in the real G rande, Or eg o n , lamp, lamp shade, oil 2905 N Depot St., LG illegal: cal l B u i lding heater, riflair soft gun the Matter of an Ordi97850 is d e f endant. C lassified are w o rt h a classified ad property c o m m o nly 541-805-9676 Codes (503) 373-1257. n ance Ratifying t h e known as: 2715 North The sale is a p u b lic l ooking i n t o w he n w / s c ope, t r u nk, 2 camp stoves, ChristCreation of the EastBirch St r e e t , La auction to the highest today! Call our you're looking for a mas tree, books, mini ern Oregon Workforce Grande , O re g on b idder f o r c a s h o r ad vacuum, movies, Black Consortium (EOWC), 97850. The court case c ashier's c h e c k , i n place to live ... wheth- c lassif ie d a nd D e c k e r d ri l l , and D e c l a r in g an number is hand, made out to Un- e r i t ' s a home, a n d e p a r t m e n t 1 2-11-48036 w h e r e clothes, kitchen utenEmergency . T he ion County S heriff's meeting will be held in J ames B . N u t t e r ( !t Office. For more infor- apartment or a mobile t oday to place sils, vacuum, waders, speakers, shelves, trit he J o s ep h A n n e x Company is p l aintiff, mation on this sale go home. your ad. C onference R o o m , NUWA HitchHiker pod, misc. items SOUTH LA G RANDE2007 1106 IC Avenue, La Champagne 37CKRD 3-BR/2-Bath, f a m i ly $39,999 Property Owner: Roger G rande, Oregon. I n room 1,820 sf, remodMiller terested citizens may axles, Bigfoot lack eled kitchen on a cor- Tnple appear and offer comsystem, 2 new ner lot near schools leveling battenes, 4 Slides, Amount Due: $497.46 as m ents o n t h e o r d i by Stella Wilder and hospital. L a rge 6-volt of October 1, 2014 nance. Copies of the Rear Dining/ICitchen, double car garage plus draft ordinance may be large pantry, double 1430 sf attached shop. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 20)4 aggressive or impatient. him or her exactly how to do it. Your words Auction to take place on obtained from the Unfndge/freezer. Mid living $ 210,000. C o n t a ct room w/fireplace and YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —You're and guidanceshould beenough. Wednesday, Novemion County Co mmisAndy Lilly, Broker Lilly surround ber 12, 2014 at 10:00 sioners Office at 1106 sound. Awning Born today, you are something of an odd- trying to put together an important project CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may Real Estate, Inc. AM at Ja-Lu Mini StorICAvenue, La Grande. 16', water 100 gal, tanks ball, in that you don't seem to fit into any one from the ground up, andwaiting may be your think that something is going to work per541-91 0-7142. age ¹30 located on D 50/50/50, 2 new Powerfectly, but a lessoncan belearned whenthings group in the expected way. What is remark- hardest single task. house 2100 generators. Street, in Baker City, Publshed: October 31, 845 -Mobile Homes able, however, is that despite this, you areable AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —With the don't pan out as expected. Oregon. 2014 Blue Book value 50k!! Union Co. to mix with almost any group of people with help of others, you can put all the pieces in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Take noshort(541) 519-1488 ease. Your ability to communicate, listen and place and enjoy what you havewrought in a cuts. Focus on the things that you know how Name of Person Fore- Leqal No.00038790 FREE!! 1978 2Bd, 1Ba c losing: J a -L u M i n i s inglewide M H f o r PRESIDENT GOLF Cart. sharewith others is perhaps your greatest way that was unexpected. to do better than anyone else — you know Good cond. Repriced Storage Units are manIN THE CIRCUIT s ale. M U ST BE strength. You genuinely care about others, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - When the exactly what those things are. at $2999. Contact Lisa COURT OF THE aged by Nelson Real MOVED out of p a rk and though there may besomewho cynically day is done, you'll want to be able to put VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)--You maynot STATE OF OREGON Estate, Inc. 845 Campusing licensed/insured (541 ) 963-21 61 assert that this is motivated by self-interest, everything behind you — so be sure that you be able to call it a day when others do. As a m ov e r . Call bell, Baker City, OreFOR THE COUNTY the fact is that they are merely jealous of you don't add fuel to any fires. result, you must be prepared to miss out on OF UNION 541-910-5059 for de- 960 - Auto Parts gon, 5411-523-6485 and your ability to reach out and make a dif- ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Your indi- some social time. tails. In the Matter of the Esferencein the livesofthose aroundyou. vidual taste may differ dramatically from that LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Know the 4 NOKIAN studded tires. Legal No. 00038827 tate of MILO JUNIOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 of someone in charge. Discussion and nego- talking points! When you find yourself in 205/60R 1 6. 50% use. Published: October 27, KIZER, Deceased. 29, 31, November 3, 5, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Remember tiation is sure to result. close proximity to those who can help, you $150 all 4 or $50 ea. 7, 2014 NEWLY U P GRADED Can be seen at Robthe adage,"If at first you don't succeed ..." TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Avolatile don't want to be at a loss for words. Case No. 14-10-8508 1975 2bd, 1ba singlebins Farm Eq. on 10th You'relikely tohave more than onechanceto situation is calmed when you step onto the 1010 - Union Co. wide MH for sale. VifEDIlURS F do a q 0 » pl » t n Ry P« I « «C St. 541-51 9-21 95 stage and say what you know must be said. NOTICE O F I N T E R- correct unconscious errors. Legal Notices nyl windows, n ew er COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC ESTED PERSONS You'll Don't miss out on this opportunity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS roof, and more! Selling NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S lllowd est K » Q n M 0 64ltl6 Mtl25567l4 want to watch the toneyou use when instructGEMINI (May21-June20)--You canhelp for $2500. MUST BE 970 - Autos For Sale SALE NOTICE I S H E REBY ing others. Avoid anything that sounds someone complete a project without showing M OVED out of p a r k GIVEN that ICAREN J. using licensedhnsured 1994 CHRYSLER Con- On November 18, 2014 corde, w/extra set of TATTERSALL ha s m over . C al l at the hour of 1 0 :00 been appointed per541-910-5059 fo r de- w heels a n d s n o w a .m. a t t he Uni o n SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2,20I4 What begins as aquick and easy adjustment not be able to support your point of view in tires, 541-910-1442 or sonal representative. tails. County Sheriff's Of 541-963-3633. YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder is likely to turn into something that takes the way that you had hoped. Still, few are All p e r sons h a v ing fice, 1109 IC Ave, La claims against the es855 - Lots & PropBorn today, you are one of the most curi- much more tim eand effort. likely to challengeyou directly. Grande, Oregon, the 2011 CADILLAC CTS t ate are r e q uired t o ous individuals born under your sign. This CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You're CANCER (June 21-July 22) — The one erty Union Co. defendant's i n t e rest Red, 4-dr, 21,000 mi. p resent t h e m , w i t h can manifest itself on one of two ways-- or, not sitting in the prime position at this time, you're following may make afewkey errors. will be sold, sublect to 81X113, 1818 Z Ave, LG. $25,000. 541-523-9300 vouchers attached, to very likely, in both: I) You can becompelled and you'll have to give way to someonewho It may be time for you to take on the mantle redemption, in the real Utilities available, the undersigned attor2012 TOYOTA Scion TC, property c o m m o nly ney for the personal to learn as much about the world as possible isaboveyou asa matterofcourse. of leadership. $36k. 541-963-2668 k nown a s : 621 2 1 58,000 miles, b lack, r epresentative at Po in order to make somelasting contribution to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Fast is LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You may not Hacker Ln, Summernew low profile nms (!t BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in Box 50, Baker City, OR thehuman race,or2)you can be compelled slow, and slow is fast, and many other things think you can be seen or heard when engagwheels (!t new stereo. v ille, Or 97876. T h e Cove, Oregon. Build 9 7814, w i t h i n f o u r to insinuate yourself into other people's busi- are likely to take on what seems to be the ing in questionable activity, but someone court case number is y our d r ea m h o m e . Ca II 541-91 0-4622. months after the date ness and earn the moniker "busybody"! The opposite character. It's an odd day! surely has his or her eye onyou. 1 4-02-48932 w h e r e Septic approved, elecof first publication of first, obviously, is the more desirable track, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You're VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —That which HSBC BANIC USA, NA- t his n o t i ce , o r t h e tnc within feet, stream TIONAL A S SOCIAand you canindeedaccomplish much in your curious to learn how something started that presents itself in a clear and concise order r unning through l o t . claims may be barred. A mazing v i e w s of TION AS T RUSTEE All persons whose rights lifetime if you follow your instincts and sat- you're having trouble ending. Certain key may actually prove to be quite complicated FOR MASTR REPER- may be affected bye mountains (!t valley. isfy your native curiosity in significant ways. information doesn't add up. upon closer scrutiny. FORMING LOA N the proceedings may 3.02 acres, $62,000 The second is not something that anyone ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- It's a good LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You may 208-761-4843 TRUST 2005-1, its sucobtain additional inforyearns for, and you can avoid it by keeping time foryou to showanother just what you're want to take things apart in order to put c essors i n in t e r e s t m ation from t h e r e yourselfbusy in legitimate ways. made of, but you don't want to be too aggres- them back together and make them better a nd/or a s s i g ns , i s CORNER LOT. Crooked cords of the court, the plaintiff, and SHERI L. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 sive or intrusive. than they were before. You have the knowlC reek S u b d i v i s i o n . personal representaC AMPBELL FI C A tive, or the attorneys 11005 ICristen Way . 1001 - Baker County SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You may TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Weigh edge. SHERI LYNN CAMP- for the personal repre101 ft. x 102 ft. Island Legal Notices haveto enduresome punitivecorrection asa your options with great care. What seemsto BELL-WILLIAMS; City. $70,000. sentative, Damien R. NOTICE OF result ofan errorthathas far-reaching ram i- be simple mayprove quite complex, and vice WELLS FARGO FICOPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC A rmand o Rob l e s , SHERIFF'S SALE Yervasi, Yervasi Pope, fications. Don't repeat this incident! versa. Give someone asecond chance. DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS NANCIAL 541-963-3474, 11lO Wa tSt K » Qty MO alIOa Mtl255 67l4 P C, P O . B o x 5 0 , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You may OREGON,INC.; AND 541-975-4014 On November 18, 2014, Baker City, OR 97814. OCCUPANTS OF THE a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivw a .m. a t t he Ba k e r PREMISES is defen- Date and first published d ant. T h e s al e i s a sion, Cove, OR. City: County Court House, October 24, 2014 Sewer/Vyater available. 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , p ublic auction to t h e highest bidder for cash Regular price: 1 acre Attorney for the Personal Baker City, O r egon, or cashier's check, in m/I $69,900-$74,900. Representative the defendant's interhand, made out to UnWe also provide property est will be sold, subDamien R. Yervasi management. C heck ion County S heriff's lect to redemption, in Office. For more inforout our rental link on Published: October 24, the real property commation on this sale go our w ebs i t e 39 Rifle range ACROSS monly known as: 2045 31, 2014 and to: www.ranchnhome.co Virginia Avenue, Baker November 7, 2014 command m or c aII www.ore onshenffs. City, Oregon 97814. 40 Sty Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Icy remark? com/sales.htm Ranch-N-Home Realty, Legal No. 00038807 The court case num43 Fills the 4 Humdrum In c 541-963-5450. ber is 14-024, where MG M Y A WS Z I N C 8 News shelves GREEN TREE SERVIC- Published: October 17, NOTICE TO 24, 31, 2014and I ING LLC is p l aintiff, INTERESTED PERSONS 12 Mauna47 Type of BOG O R EO A R I A I a nd C . E. D O C IC- November 7, 2014 sUrvlvor 13 Jellystone bear A B R I D G ED N A B S WEILER AICA CHARTerry Starkey has been 14 Some locks 48 Get 880 - Commercial LES DOCICWEILER; LegaI No. 00038718 appointed P e r s o nal F E U 0 R I N S E established Representative (here- 15 Bake in sauce MORTGAGE ELECProperty HA S S L E P I E TRONIC REGISTRA- NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S after PR) of the Estate 17 Black-and(2 wds.) BEST CORNER location SALE TION SYSTEMS, INC.; of Brenda Lee white whale 50 Beefcake A UT O F AB R I C S for lease on A dams GATEWAY FINANCIAL Starkey, Deceased, Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. model SERVICES; OCCU- On November 18, 2014 I DA B U L LS B O A Pro b a t e N o . 18 Flour infester Lg. pnvate parking. Re51 Aquarius' tote 1 4-10-8510, U n i o n 19 Fragrant fir PANTS OF THE PROP- at the hour of 1 0 :00 L I B E R T Y L E N S m odel or us e a s i s . ERTY is d e f e ndant. a .m. a t t he Uni o n County Circuit Court, 21 Coast Guard off. 52 Mother rabbit 541-805-91 23 The sale is a p u b lic County Sheriff's Of State of Oregon. All 22 Night flier B A A HO A X E S 53 Tractable auction to the highest fice, 1109 IC Ave, La persons whose rights 54 Grass droplets A R A B S B Q D Y b idder f o r c a s h o r Grande, Oregon, the may be affected by 23 Reunion defendant's i n t e rest the proceeding may attendee 55 Horror-film c ashier's c h e c k , i n LE V I G A LO S H E S will be sold, sublect to h and, mad e o u t t o obtain additional infor- 26 Good grief! street EB O N U SE R E E K Baker County Shenff's redemption, in the real mation from the court (2 wds.) Office. For more inforproperty c o m m o nly records, the PR, or the SA N G T ES S M R I DOWN k nown as : 1 4 2 1 U mation on this sale go attorney for the PR. All 30 Dangerous 11-1-14 to: w w w . ore onsherAvenue, La G rande, curve © 201 4 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS persons having claims O regon 97850. T h e a gainst t h e est a t e 31 Temper 1 Squandered court case number is must present them to tantrum 2 Trellis coverer 13-02-48247, w h e re LegaI No. 00038698 the PR at: 6 Way back 10 COSta3 Rev the engine 32 Navaja foe Wells Fargo B a n k, Mammen (!t Null, Published: October 17, when 11 Wee drink Hard to find 4 Writer's credit 24, 31, November 7, 33 Clicked "send" N.A., its successors in Lawyers, LLC 7 Wader's 16 With, On the Commercial property i nterest a n d /o r a s - J. Glenn Null, 2014 36 Soda fountain 5 LoungeS located off of cousin (2 wds.) Oise signs, is plaintiff, and Attorney for PR around treats Campbell St., Travis Brown; ICelly 1602 Sixth Street8 100 percent 20 Belt maker's Baker City, OR 38 Caesar's 1,002 Brown ; L ea n ne P.o. Box 477 9 Thole fillers tool Brown; Occupants of La Grande, OR 97850 23 Once named Zoned CG. the Premises are de- (541) 963-5259 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Two contiguous Pnme 24 Doctrine fendants. The sale is a within four months af- 1 Commercial properties p ublic auction to t h e 25 Tijuana "that" ter the first publication being sold together highest bidder for cash date of this notice or 12 13 14 26 Kept secret BELOW ASSESSED or cashier's check, in they may be barred. 27 — -de-sac value. High traffic hand, made out to Unvisibility, convenient 17 28 Giants hero of ion County S heriff's Published: October 31, 15 location to shopping, Office. For more infor2014 and November 7, yore schools, churches, mation on this sale go 14, 2014 18 19 20 29 Movie director library, lust blocks to: — Craven from the Iconic www.ore onshenffs. Legal No. 00038892 "Geiser Grand Hotel" 21 22 31 Faked Out com sales.htm Excellent foot traffic. •

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER

HUN NICK

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Lot 4400 is a vacant lot that has all city setvices in place ready

to develop or use for parking. Lot 4300 has a charming "Vintage" home with full basement, handicap parking and bathroom, Large deck and attached storage bldg. "Live where you work" use. Multitude of Commercial uses.

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 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: 541-523-3673 ~ www.bakercityheraId.com• classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161 ~ www.la randeobserver.com• classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w •

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FIND MORE DEALS I1V OUR 1VEW A1VD EXPA1VDED

w ithover 16,000 readers in Union,BaKev and Wallowa counties, plus online at www.nol'theastol'egonclassifieds.com We've combined the local reach of The Baker City Herald and The Observer to bring you the largest, most comprehensive CLASSIFIEDS listings in Eastern Oregon. Now you'll find more items for sale, more yard sales, more real estate than ever before. Plus, we've taken all of our combined print classifieds and placed them online at

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So checK usout in pvint and online. We'vetheplace wheve Eastern Qvegon buyevs and sellevs meet.

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Place a classified adtoday andplace your item in front of 18,000 local readers! Sell it FAST, you can run a private party, three line ad forthree weeks ~

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Friday, October 31, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

BLUE MOUNTAIN WILDLIFE: FIRST AID FOR LOCAL FAUNA ."<a '

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ii By Jayson Jacoby WesCom News Service

JimWard/ForWesCom News Sennce

Young barn owls are easily the most common "patients" at the rehab center. Adult owls often nest between the cracks in local haystacks. When the rancher feeds or ships their hay the birds are discovered and sent to the center. In one year, nearly 400 owlets were brought in requiring more than 1,600 rodents a day to appease their appetite. Later the birds are hacked out at a satellite facility in Washington.

• Blue Mountain Wildlife is a sanctuary for injured wild animals that would otherwise perish By JimWard ForwesCom News Service

When you and I catch a cold or have a headache we head for the medicine cabinet. When we breaka leg or contracta seriousillnesswe head for the hospital. We have a plethora of options to turn to depending on our maladyhighly trained surgeons, high-tech equipment, emergency'copters and a crew ofparamedics. W hen Rover has a bad day,we takehim to a nearby clinic where a skilled vet will care for his ailment. Wild things don't have many options when bad luck strikes. A red-tailed hawk clips a power line and shears off a few wing feathers. In seconds, thisbeautifulpredatorisreduced to hidingin the tall grass, suffering a slow death. When a deer breaks a leg he can no longer outrun the ever-lurking predators and his fate is sealed. It isn't pretty. Fortunately, there are a few caring souls giving these hurting creatures a second chance. Lynn Tompkins is the director of Blue Mountain Wildlife iBMWl, a nonprofit wildlife rehabilitation center just south of Pendleton. This rehab facility takes in injured creatures of nearly every shape and size. The center's service area takes in more than 48,000 square miles, which is nearly the size of New York state. Funding for the center comes from donations, a sizable membership, grants and in-kind support from wildlife agencies and the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. Tompkins receives a great amount ofhelp caring for the critters from a constant flow of college interns and other volunteers. Local veterinarians and the Pendleton Veterinary Clinic donate services and the use of their equipment. Incorporated in 1992, BMW has cared for more than 5,000 animals since its beginning.

JimWard/ForWesCom News Sennce

Lynn Tompkins, left, and college interns replace bandages on a Swainson's hawk brought into the Blue Mountain Wildlife's operating room. The bird's feet were badly burned by electrocution from power lines. During blood work for other ailments, it has been discovered that many of the raptors brought in suffer from lead poisoning — likely from eating prey with bullet fragments.

With its spin-off wildlife education program, unreleasableraptors are used tohelp educate the public about wildlife — reaching about 10,000 students a year in the region. In most cases, for people who come upon an unfortunate wild thing, it's best to call the local fish and wildlife agency. Or you can contact the wildlife center at 541-278-0215 or www. bluemountainwildlife.org.

FLYTYING CORNER Joe's Hopper is one of the patterns that led to the development of our current favorites such as Dave's Hopper and the Schroeder Parachute Hopper. When you ii,J,/ need a very small hopper pattern with a strong profile and the right color, this isagood choice.Keepacouple inyour /I panfish box and a couple in the trout box. Spend a few minutes watching the stream or pond with glare glasses.Try to spot fish that are oriented toward Ryan Brennecke/WesComNews Sennce the surface. Now touch up the fly with Joe ' s Hopper, tied by dry-fly floatant first, coating the hackle, Q ui n tin McCoy. wings and body. Let the bug dead-drift to feeding trout. Mend the line to keep the fly from dragging. Tie this pattern with black or brown thread on a No. 14-18 long shank hook. For the tail, employ red hackle fibers. Build the body with yellow wool, looped out over the tail. Rib with clipped, palmered natural red hackle. Use two strips of mottled turkey for the wings then finish with two natural red hackles.

30e's Hopper

SOURCE: Gary Lewis, ForWescom News Service

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Oftentimes, injured animals can be transportedvia theConfederated Tribes bus service in many local communities. Imaginecontracting aterrible disease or breaking a limb and not getting treatment. Our beautiful wild things suffer these maladies quite often. Isn't it nice to know there's a place where knowledgeable people care and provide a little TLC?

A group of La Grande residents is planning a long-distance running relay for next August that makes Oregon's most famous team race, the Hood to Coast Relay, seem tame. Hood to Coastis no walkinthe park,to be sure,butitsrouteis much less topographically forbidding than what the local group has conceived. Doomsday Racing's Elkhorn Relay, scheduled for Aug. 7, 2015, is about the same length as Hood to Coast, which started in 1982. But the Elkhorn Relay route is much more rugged, including long stretcheson gravelroads orhiking trails, and considerably more ups and downs than Hood to Coast. The latter relay, as its name implies, starts at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood and is downhill for the first 50 miles or so. The only geographic impediment is the Coast Range, a middling collection ofheavily eroded hills. The Elkhorn Relay, by contrast, will take runners into the Elkhorn Mountains, the second-highest range in Northeastern Oregon, said Tristan Mitchell, who with his wife, Victoria, are among the foundersofDoomsday Racing. Some of the individual relay legs— there are 36,thesame as in Hood to Coast — require almost as much elevation gain as any handful of Hood to Coast legs. Ideally, each team will consist of 12 runners, Tristan Mitchell said. Each team member will run three legs of the relay, which will continue through the night. The team member who gets the easiest set of three legs will still cover about 12 miles, Mitchell sald. The toughest set, by contrast, will include about 23 miles and a whopping13,000 feetofelevation change, he said. That's roughly equivalent to two round-trips from La Grande to the summit of Mount Emily, or running from Baker City to Marble Creek Pass and back, and then doing it again. SeeRelay I Page 2C

FREE CLASS NOV. 16 ATTHE BAICERCITY LIBRARY

Learning about the mysteries of the mushroom A free class on wild mushtion on locating, collecting and safely room hunting is set for Sunday, identifying all kinds of fungus, not just Nov. 16, at1 p.m. at the Baker edible varieties. According to Davis, safe County Public Library, 2400 foraging for something intended for the Resort St. in Baker City. dinner table begins with developing Pre-registration is not required. broad-based identification skills. "It is just as important to be confident Seats are available on a firstcome first-served basis. In the about how to identify mushrooms that two-hour class, participants will will make you sick — or kill you — as it is learn important steps for accuJohn Kessler/Atlanta Journal constitution/ tO knOW theOneS yOu Can eat. rate identification of mushrooms Chanterelle mushroom Add i t ional class time and field trips and the use of identification keys. may be arranged based on the interests Local mycophile Kat Davis has of the class participants. been a devotee of wild fungus for 40 years. Whether you are an old hand at picking and enjoyConcerned about a poisoning incident involving ing w ild rnuhhromr, or have never been brave some acquaintancesshe describesas''intelligent and enough to give it a try, Davis says the class will put the experienced morel hunters who tried to branch out," f u n in fungi. she began teaching an introductory mushroom class Mor e information is available by calling Davis at that focuses on safety. The class includes inforrn541- 742-2784.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

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Way up the creek, we saw them, landlocked sockeye pulled tight into the banks to hide from the eagles. There were enough feathers along the banks to stock a headdress. We were in Oregon, hunting elk in primevalforest,butwe could have been anywhere in the Pacific Northwest in any century in the last 5,000 years. I supposed there were rainbows that preyed on salmon eggs, but they, like the kokanee, hid from eagles. These were landlocked salmon, but the bright reds and greens recalled to mind a similar scene on the Russian River a month before. Even as my elk season wound down, I looked forward to fall fishing in Oregonand Washington, not unlike what we had in Alaska last month. Going to Alaska in early September is like visiting autumn before it lands in the lower 48. We fished the Russian as the leaves on the vine maples turned yellow. In bright reds and greens, the salmon were easy pickings for bears. We smelledold carcasses hauled out of the river and gave the bears a wide berth. The fish held our attention. It was easy to see the salmon and not so easy to see the trout. But the rainbows camouflaged in the rocks were our quarry. The resident rainbows, some asfatasfootballs, and seagoing steelhead ranged from 10 inches to 10 pounds. All were scarred from battle. They watched the salmon and waited for the next chance. Every female salmon was attendedby fiveor more m ales the of same species. The she-salmon, daughter of the great enchantress, made her choice of mates, and deposited her eggs in the gravel when the preferredmale was close.It might happen as often as once a minute, and that's when the rainbow, a scavenger undercover, made its move, flashing out from behinda boulder toseize the spawn. In one section of stream we could see hundreds of colored-up sockeyes, pinks and silvers. In the margins were steelhead, rainbows and Dolly Varden. While the fish tried to stay out of

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Katy NesbittNVescom News Sennce

The Imnaha River near its confluence with the Snake River.

Volunteerssoughttodaltle dlackderriesdlocking

accesstoImnahasteelhead

Wescom News Service ENTERPRISE — The blackberries on the lower Imnaha River are nearly impassible, making it difficult foranglersto getto thisyear's abundant steelhead run. However, two agencies have aplanofattack. On Saturday, Nov. 15, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the U.S. Forest Service will lead a team of volunteers down the Eureka

Bar Trail north of Cow Creek to do battle with the entangling vines. Jeff Yanke, Enterprise fish biologist, said he and Curt Booher, recreation manager for the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest's North Zone, will meet volunteers in Joseph to carpool down to the trailhead. The crew will spend the day clearing the trail from Cow Creek to the Snake River, a 4-mile stretch.

Volunteers are asked to bring gloves, a long-sleeved shirt with a tight weave to fend off poison ivy, water and lunch. At the end of the day the crew will be served a welldeserved barbecue at Cow Creek before heading home. For more information and to sign up, call Yanke at 541426-3279 or email jeffyanke@ state.or.us by Wednesday, Nov.5.

ILKHo<RN RBLAY RAc+K Ro IUTK

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LP" jr ' Elkhorn Relay Elevation kry Mile

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The inaugural Elkhorn Relay, planned for Aug. 7, 2014, covers 203 miles in Baker, Grant and Union counties.

Continued ~om Page1C The views, though, will be "breathtaking," said Mitchell, who has driven or run most of the relay route with other Doomsday Racing founders. The other founders are Summer and Jesse Steele, Clayton Collins and Mason Bailie; all live in La Grande except Collins, who works for the U.S. Forest Service and was recently transferred from La Grande to Pocatello, Idaho. Tristan Mitchell said all the founders are runners who have competed in races ranging from 5Ks to ultramarathons. Most competed in the Hells Canyon Relay, which took place only one year, in 2012. Mitchell said group membersbelieve Northeastern

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Oregon is an ideal setting fora long-distance relay,and in particular one that, unlike the defunct Hells Canyon Relay, includes long stretches of off-highway running. The idea for Doomsday Racing and the Elkhorn Relay started a few months ago when group members were talking about their humanitarian aid work in Mexico. Their project, which included building a home there,startedabout a decade ago, Mitchell said. In the past the group has raisedmoney foritsaid work through scrap metal and can drives. But given the members' affmity for running, putting on a local relay seemed like an excellent alternative fundraiser, Mitchell said. M aps and other details about the Elkhorn Relay are available on Doomsday Racing's website — doomsday-

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Gary Lewrs / For Wescom News Sennce

In a lot of Western rivers, trout and char, like this Russian River DollyVarden, make a living on salmon spawn in the months of September, October and November. Don Lewis caught this Dolly on a bead presentation. one another's way, make a living and pass on the gift oflife they had to watch for bears, bald eagles and fishermen. For long minutes I watched with polarized glasses, my rod setagainst a tree. The trout held just out of the current, watching a hen salmon upstream. When she wiggled her tail, he moved with savage grace to eat the eggs. And then, almost as quick, a great hump-backed buck would slash at the trout and send him back to his

hiding place. One particular trout was about 14 inches long, a survivor. Scarred up and down his flanks by salmon teeth, I noticed he was also blind in one eye. He was so fixated on that one female sockeye's eggs that ifhe saw an egg of another color, he ignored it. I know. I tried him. Across the river and upstream, another angler had seemed to crack the code. He caught a rainbow about once every 10 minutes. But he was switching beads quite often, too, refining his presentation. I had a box full of HeviBeads and had set up my dad andmy daughterwith the same style of presentation. Mikayla was first to land afi sh on a bead in front of one of Dusty Harris' orange egg flies. Dad netted a Dolly with a grapefruitcoloredbead that had lost most of its finish. Every salmon and trout specieshas a differentcolor of egg, and the shades vary, too, by subspecies and ripeness. Some trout are drawn to fresher-looking spawn, whereas others seem to key

on dead eggs.Adding a bit of marabou to the presen-

The seventh-annual Turkey Trot To Feed the Hungry, a 5K run/walk fundraiser for the Northeast Oregon Compassion Center, is planned for Thanksgiving morning in Baker City. The event starts at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 27, on Main Street in downtown Baker City.

racing.com — but the course will start at Hilgard State Park west of La Grande, and end at Riverside Park in La Grande. In between, runners will climb to Anthony Lakes, descend to Baker Valley, then head north through Medical Springs, Catherine Creek Summit,Union, Cove and almost to Elgin before turning south and returning to La Grande. Mitchell said the group's goal is to make the Elkhorn Relay a "huge community event" that will include live music by local acts, and local food vendors. Doomsday Racing started acceptingteam registrations last week and so far has signed up two or three teams, Mitchell said. The organization is offering discounts on registration fees through the end of 2014.

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tation can make all the difference. Disgusted at my inability to catch that one-eyed trout, I rerigged with a flash orange Hevi-Bead, pinned by a band about 1k/2 inches above the hook. I then pulled some white marabou through the bead to simulate milt and steppedupstream tothe next drift. On the first cast with the new bead, I caught a 16-inch rainbow, slashed and scarred like the one in the run below and blind in the same eye. Fish in rivers with so much spawning activity can afford to be selective. A bead angler is well-armed with two dozen finishes and three or four sizes in each pattern. The presentation can be made just as well on fly gear as on a spinning setup. Most bead fishermen in Alaska use fly rods, but spinning rods work, too. In Oregon, glassand plastic beads are considered bait and are not legal on fly-fishing-only waters unless the bead is on the hook. In many Western rivers, resident rainbows and steelhead pack on the protein feeding on salmon spawn. Some streams are well-suited to an angler with a box full ofbeads. With the right color combinations, the action can be fast-paced. In the low water, there is a good chance to watch, and take part in, the age-oldbattle. — Gary Lewis is ttu, 4)st

of"Frontier Unlimited TV'and author of"John Noster — Going Brdtistic,"'A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe,""HuntmI, Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at WWK GaryLeWiSOutdOOrs. com.

TurkeyTrotglannodin Baker

195 K O 2 0 5 2 0

race releege

RELAY

Participants can register in advance at the Baker YMCA Fitness Center on Pocahontas Road. Entry fee is $10 per person. Participants are asked to bring a nonperishable food item when they register or on the day of the event. More information is available by calling 541-523-5265.

CorpsofEngineerswaivessome feesformilitaryonVeteransDas The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will waive day-use fees on Veterans Day, Nov. 11,forveterans,activeand reserve component service members, and their families at the more than 2,200 of the agency's recreationareas nationwide. The fee waiver requires only verbal confirmation of service. The waiver covers fees for boat launch ramps and swimming beaches. The Corps of Engineers manages facilities at Willow Creek Reservoir near Heppner, atBennington Lake near Walla Walla, Wash., and several sites along the Columbia River. The waiver does not apply to camping and camping-rel ated services,orfeesfor specialized facilities such as group picnic

•

shelters. The Corps does not charge an entrance feetoaccessitsparks.Other agencies that manage recreation areas on Corps lands are encouraged, but not required, to offer the waiver in the areas that they manage. aWe first began the Veterans Day fee waiver in 2006 as a way to honor the men and women who have served our nation and the armed forces," said James R. Hannon, the Corps' Chief of Operations in Washington, D.C. aWe inviteveterans,active and reserve service members, and their families this Veterans Day to launch a boat, swim at one of our beaches, or just spend some time together enjoying the outdoors free of charge," Hannon said.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

VETERANS HEALTH CARE

NEW ANIMAL POLICY

Ruralveteransto gainllemeraccess tohealthcare WesCom News Servicestaff

SALEM — Oregon military veterans who reside in highly rural areas will have improved accesstoDepartment of Veterans Affairs health care and services

thanks to a $400,000 grant that has been designated to expand transportation services forveterans in eight counties. The VA and the White House Rural Council have announced a national award of grants which will improve healthcare accessforveterans across the nation. The Congressionally authorized funding program will assist more than 11,000 veterans in sevenstatesand 56 counties

by providing up to $50,000 per highly rural area to fund transportationservicesfor veterans to and from VA medical centers and other facilities that provide health care. The Oregon counties that

will be receiving $45,000 each from this grant include Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Wallowa and Wheeler. For thousands of veterans living in rural Oregon, the challengesofaccessing the VA's health care system stem from alack oftransportation to one of the three major m edicals centersacrossthe state.

Eric Belt, the AdministratorofVeterans Servicesfor the Oregon Department of Veterans'Afairs iODVAl, said each of the state's countiesthat arereceiving grant funding have unique transportation needs. The grant addresses these needs by enhancing existing community linkages and new routes established by grant funding through increasing staf, outreach and marketing. "Many times the distance between a veteran and a VA Hospital or Community Based Clinic can be hundredsofm iles apart.It'seven more diKcult for those who can't drive themselves," Belt said.'The grant will specificallyaddress and improve transportationconcernsso Oregon veterans may better receive VA health care and services." As an accredited service office, the ODVA applied for the grant on behalf of eligible rural Oregon counties. A highly rural area is defined as a county or counties with a population of fewer than seven persons per square mile. At least half of the states, including Oregon, have at least one highly rural area. About one quarter of the nation's 22 million veterans live in rural areas and a majority are enrolled in the VA health care system.

Ryan Brennecke /Wescom News Service

Lauren Goldstein and her therapy dog, Stella, visit with a patient at St. Charles Bend on Monday morning.

Hospitalbars therapy dogs Immrooms By Tara Bannow WesCom News Service

BEND — Therapy dogs are no longergoingdoor to dooratlocalhospitals so patients can pet them from their beds.Instead,some ofthe dogsare sittingidlebecause ofa new rule that restricts them from entering patients' rooms. St. Charles Health System's new animal policy, which took effect Oct. 1, requires that therapy dogs be restricted to certain locations within the hospital, unlike before, when they could enter patients' rooms and sit by their beds. When the health system announced its new animal policy last month, it emphasized that while pets would no longer be allowed in hospitals, therapy dogsand service animals could stay.It did not specify, however, that therapy dogs can no longer enter patients' rooms. Therapy dogs, trained and certified

EBOLA

The Ebola virus

Continued ~om Page6C Thinkstock

While many female athletes will cut out foods such as meats to help lose weight, finding other ways to get daily amounts of iron is crucial.

IRON

smoothies and eating nutritional yeast — I felt like Iwas the picture ofperfect Continued from Page6C health, and yet I felt tired," trend among female athletes Pugh said. and other health-conscious For women who want to consumers to move away get more of their iron from from redmeat and to give plants, one possibility is to up forti fi ed foodsin favorof consume greens or beans tonaturalfoodscreates a"pergether with vitamin C, which fect storm" for iron deficiency. improvesiron absorption, "Female athletes tend to Lilienfield says. be very health- and weightFor example, says Pugh, conscious," she said."And who is now also a trained when they want to lose health coach with the weight, theQ give up things Institute for Integrative like hamburgers and steaks," Nutrition You could have as well as processed food, she your salad with a lemon says. vinaigrette." It's also worth limiting For example, good ol' Grape Nuts — a fortified consumption of foods that iaprocessedal cereal has 90 inhibit the uptake of iron, she percent of the recommended says, including calcium and daily allowance for iron, coffee and tea. while the natural Kashi Go So, what are some of the signs— asidefrom lack of Lean Crunch has 8 percent. energy — of low iron, and The recommendation for the general female premeno- why is iron important in pausalpopulation is 18 m g of sports? iron per day. Lilienfield sugOne is the desire to chew ice, says Clark ithe medical gests that should be higher — in the range of 20 mg or term is pacophagial. In addihigher — for female athletes. tion, "being cold all the time, "I would recommend that feelingdepressed and feeling female endurance athletes tired," can be signsofiron get screened so they can see deficiency. if they need iron supplemenIron is essential for suctation," Clark said. Note: Too cessful athleticperformance much iron is not healthful, since it helps carry oxygen either, so it'sim portant to to cells throughout the body. know the right level before But when athletes feel overtaking any iron supplementired from workouts, they tation. often assume they need to Pugh says she can relate to lose weight — and in doing bothpartsofClark'sperfect so they often deplete their storm: She moved away from iron stores even more. "Athletes in endurance red meatand tried eating all-natural foodsfortheyear sports will notice it the leading up to the 2013 Mamost," Clark said."But iron rine Corps Marathon. deficiency could impact all "I was doing my green sports.

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there, the dogs' owners told her about the problematic new policy. "Many of them are frustrated,a she said."Some of them talked about that they hadn't even seen a patient in weeks. They show up, but they're not seeing any patients." Therapy dogs' owners bring their dogs — which undergo a strict certification and 12-hour training process that includes a veterinary screening forparasites— to the hospitalson a volunteer basis. A typical shift lasts several hours. Pam Steinke, St. Charles' chief nurse executive and vice president of quality, emphasized that the health system's main priority in making the change was to keep petsoutofthehospitals. Patients' dogs were posing significant infection-control issues — defecating on carpets, throwing up in elevators and one evenbiting a caregiver,she said. "Truly, it was out of control," Steinke sald.

to providecomfort topeoplein a varietyofsettings,arebelieved to reduce anxiety and depression, distract from pain and, some say, even lower blood pressure. St. Charles' policy has had unintended consequences. Not only are patients largely unaware the dogs are in the hospital — many are battling illnesses or recovering from surgery and arereluctant to leave theirbeds.Italso puts a strain on nurses and other caregivers, who would need to secure the patients in wheelchairs and affix them with the necessary IVs and monitors. Ruth Loomis, a local veterinarian, learned of the problem after visiting St. Charles Bend this month to test therapy dogs for Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, a deadly infection caused by antibioticresistant bacteria. MRSA testing for therapy dogs is another new policy at St. Charles, and Loomis voluntarily performs the testing. While she was

There have been 10, 141Ebola

casesin eight affected countries since the outbreak begao, with 4,922 deaths. The Ebola virionis 80 nanometers

administration eliminated the position. President Barack Obama appointed Democratic operative Ron Klain as Ebola response coonfinator on Oct. 17. But there ate currently about two dozen presidentially appointed officials who have some emergencyresponse responsibility for infectious disease outbreaks, Larsen said. Budget cuts also have slowedprogressatthelocal level. Since 2002, the U.S. Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention has given states and territories more than

in diameter and up to 1,400

nanometers long. Lipid membrane

taken from the human cell

GP are bumpy

transmembrane fusion proteins en the virion surface, that mediate virus attachment to host cells

VP35 and VP30 are Ebola proteins that form a layer beneath

the mebrane and are Eboa I RNA budding

Polymerase / Large Ebola

protein

$10 billion to help public health care systems ramp up when faced with a major disease outbreak. The CDC program has been cut more than 30 percent since reach-

ing $897 million in fiscal year 2007, which led to thousandsoflayoffsby state and local health departments, according to the National Association of County and City Health 0$cials. All 50 states and several major cities receive additional annual money through HHS's Hospital Preparedness Program, which helps private hospitals develop plans to better handle surging emergency room volume. The program

has handed out a total of $5

Source: WHO, Visuallscience Graphic: Erik Rodriguez

billion since 2002, but annual funding has fallen by about 50 percent sinceitpeaked

in 2003 at $515million as Congress lost enthusiasm for funding biodefense. Over thatsame period, state-l evelbudget cutsand the congressional sequester have forced many states to eliminate emergency preparedness positions. "I do believe we are lot more prepared than we were a decade ago, but we still have work to do,"

CENTER Continued ~om Page6C The cordless fetal monitors are strapped to the mother's belly. This allows her freedom to walk around and take a bath if she wants to. "The mothers like being up and around while they labor,"Alexander said.aWe have a central monitoring system at the nurses' station, so we know the baby's heart rate and how

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Parker said. In an interview Wednesday with the Associated Press, Dr. Nicole Lurie, the HHS assistant secretary for preparedness and response, acknowledged that funding limitations had contributed to some of the delay in vaccine development. In the meantime, a flurry of Ebola-related work is further straining resources, even when such efforts turn out tobefalse alarms — or worse, based on rumor.

often and how intense the contractions are that the mother is having." Following a birth, the birthing center rings chimes over the public announcement system. Everyone in the hospital knows then that another baby has been borninthecenter.It'sgreatform orale and something everyone likes to hear. "This year, our busiest birthing month has been July with 28 babies born at the family birthing center," Alexander said. The center is also expanding its lac-

Members of West Virginia's Kanawha-Charleston Health Department were recently called to Yeager Airport to investigat e fourpassengerson a plane fiom Atlanta — three who started their journeyin Dallas, one who started out in Houston."Someone on the plane overheard a conversationthat apassenger orpassengers were coming fiom a Dallas hospital. No one in the meeting had any idea if these people were ill," according to a summary report. The four passengers were isolated, interviewed and subjectedto acomplete screening evaluation by staff equipped with gloves, respiratorand protectivegowns. Other stafers collected contact information from all other passengers. It was determined that none of the four from Texas met any CDC Ebola travel criteria, and were not symptomatic. All passengers and crew were cleared to depart the airport. The incident cost taxpayers more than $2,350 in stafF time — 60 man-hours, according to records. "That's a real drain on the system every time these things happen," said Dr. Rahul Gupta, the health department's executive director."If you have to spend that kind of money three or four times a week, it builds up.

tation education for mothers who want to receive instruction and help with their nursing efforts. A room in the centerisbeing prepared fornursing m others to receive practicalhelp from the lactation consultant, Dianne Gray, or another qualified registered nurse. "The family birthing center provides outstanding patient care for moms and theirbabies.W earealw ays trying to improvetheirpatient care experience here," said Will Simons, the hospital's foundationmanager.

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Friday, October 31, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

STAYING HEALTHY

GRANDE RONDE HOSPITAL

EBOLA

Overcoming

Funding

iron

to tame outbreak

deficiency for female athletes

falls short I

The Associated Press

By Gabriella Boston Special to The Washington Post

A year ago, running coach and veteran marathoner Kathy Pugh was preparing for the Marine Corps Marathon. But despite a triedand-true training program, it wasn't going well. "I just didn't have the energy," Pugh says."I was struggling and felt like I never wanted to do a marathon again."

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What happened? As Pugh found out through a bloodtest,shewa siron-deficient, something that's not all that unusual for premenopausal women, particularly athletes. "It's quite common for femaleathletesto have iron deficiency," said Nancy Clark, a Boston-based sports nutritionist and author of the "Sports Nutrition Guide-

Tiishverges/FarWescom News Sennce

The nursing staff — Peg Brown, from left, Trish Alexander, family birthing center manager, Arlee Anderson and Dianne Gray — at the Grande Ronde Hospital Family Birthing Center pose for a photo in front of a 1910 photo of 2-year old Genevieve "Ruth" Hannah Rogers, the first baby born at the hospital. The original photo with its frame was donated to the hospital by Ruth's daughter, Jackie Johnson of Maple Valley,Wash. Baby Ruth's initials spell out GRH to mark her firstborn status.

PROTECTING LIFE AT GRH FAMILY

book." "And it really affects performance." Exactly how prevalent iron deficiency is among female athletes isn't known, but Clark says it could be as high as 50 percent. In the general premenopausal female population, the prevalence is roughly 9 percent. A 2011 study of female collegiate rowers in New York state found 10 percent were anemic and 30 percent had low iron stores. iAnemic refers to low hemoglobin, for which the most common reason is low iron. But you can be iron-deficient without being anemic — as was true for Pugh.) Clark attributes iron deficiency among female athletes to monthly blood loss itrue for most premenopausal women) and an added demand on iron stores through high-intensity training as well as a focus on lean, vegetarian and natural foods. But wouldn't"lean, vegetarian and natural" be a

By Trish Yerges, For Wescom News Service

The Family Birthing Center at Grande Ronde Hospital has acquired new security doors to protect moms and their babies and has also received two wireless fetal monitors for laboring moms, courtesy fothe GRHFoundation and community donors. The birthing center has always Rogers, named her "GRH" Rogers for that reason, and her birthing experibeen apopular floorforhospitalvisitors who like to admire the newborns ence went well enough for the time. in the nursery, but those free-roaming, However, the birthing center has baby-peering days are a thing of the come a long way since those fledgling past. yearsand health careforbabiesand "Now that babies are often with theirmothers have made great strides their moms in the same room, we just in terms of technology. Their security can't let people do that anymore," said and privacyhave become apriority Trish Alexander, the Family Birthing as well. "There is now a phone outside the Center manager. Times have changed since the new security door of the center that hospital's first baby, Genevieve "Ruth" a person has to pick up, and it will Hannah Rogers, was born on May 10, ring at the nurses' station,"Alexander 1908. Her parents, Adna and Zella said.'We put a iHugs Infant Security

PET CARE

good thing? "Absolutely, but if you are vegan, especially as an athlete, you have to make sure you are getting what you need nutritionally," said Lisa Lilienfield, a doctor with the Kaplan Center for Integrative Medicine in McLean, Virginia, whose expertise includes women's health and sportsmedicine. Iron can be taken as a supplement but is readily available in our food — especially in red meat and seafood iin particular, clams). It is also abundant in green-leafy vegetables such as spinach and in beans and fortified cereals. And so, Clark says, the SeeIron / Page 5C

System) on the leg of our babies so that if they are taken out of the center, it triggers a loud, obnoxious alarm." Leading hospitals use the infant security system, and they are attached to thebaby'sleg rightafterbirth. Nurses no longer have to identify babies by band numbers to match them up with their mothers. The tag system does it automatically. Another technology just purchased for the birthing center are two wirelesstransducers forfetalm onitoring during the laboring phase ofbirth. SeeCenter / Page 5C

oncerngrowsoveryetyills,care yroducts

Wescom News Servicestaff

CORVALLIS — Scientists have long been aware of the potential environmental impacts that stem from the use and disposal of the arrayofproductspeople use tokeep themselves healthy, clean and smelling nice. Now a new concern is emerging — improperdisposalofpetcare products and pills. Dog shampoos, heartworm medicine, flea and tick sprays and a plethoraofprescription and overthe-counter medicines increasingly are finding their way into landfills and waterways, where they can threaten the health oflocal water-

sheds. An estimated 68 percent of American households have at least one pet, illustrating the potential scopeofthe problem. How bad is that problem? No one really knows, according to Sam Chan, a watershed health expert with the Oregon Sea Grant program at Oregon State University. But Chan and his colleagues aim to find out. They are launching a national survey ofboth pet owners and veteri nary careprofessionals to determine how aware educated pet owners are of the issue, what is being communicated, and how they dispose of "pharmaceutical and personalcare products"forboth

themselves and their pets. 'You can count on one hand the number of studies that have been done on what people actively do with the disposal of these products," Chan said."PPCPs are used by almost everyone and most wastewater treatmentplants are notable to completely deactivate many of the compounds they include." Increasingly, Chan said, a suite of PPCPs used by pets and people are being detected at low levels in surface water and groundwater. Examples include anti-inflammatory medicines such as ibuprofen, antidepressants, antibiotics,estrogens,the insect repellent DEET and ultravio-

let sunblock compounds. Some of the impacts from exposure tothese productsare becoming apparent. Fish exposed to levelsofantidepressantsatconcentrations lower than sewage eflluence, for example, have been shown to become more active and bold — making them more susceptibl eto predation,Chan said. 'Triclosan is another concern; it is a common anti-microbial ingredient insoaps,toothpaste,cosmetics, clothing, cookware, furniture and toystoprevent orreduce bacterial contamination for humans and pets," Chan said. The survey will continue until Saturday.

HEALTH TIP

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

Use healthy fruitto curb yoursweet tooth

Childbirth education class at Grande Ronde

Got a late-night sugar craving that just won't quit? "To satisfy your sweet tooth without pushing yourself over the calorie edge, even in the late night hours, think 'fruit first,'" says Jackie Newgent, author ofThe Big Green Cookbook. So resist that chocolate cake siren, and instead enjoy a sliced apple with a tablespoon of nut butter (like peanut or almond) or fresh fig halves spread with ricotta. Then sleep sweet, knowing you're still on the right, healthy track.

Grande Ronde Hospital is hosting a free four-part series that educates and prepares a pregnant mom and her support person(s) for coping with the discomforts of late pregnancy, what to expect during active labor and delivery, pain relief options, breastfeeding and newborn care. The series also includes a tour of the Family Birthing Center at Grande Ronde Hospital. For more information, contact Kolleen or Nora at 541-963-1495 or email education@grh.org.

Source: Health magazine

6:30 p.m. lo 9p.m. Nov.4, Ml. Emily ConferenceRoom, GrandeRondeHospital

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The nation's preparedness effort to fight outbreaks of Ebola and other infectious diseases has been underfunded and lacking in political will and commitment. ''We don't really have a pharmaceutical responsefor Ebola," said retiredAir Force Col. Randall Larsen, the form er executive directorofthe Congressional Commission on the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction."But could you imagine if there were 20,000 sick people in 10 cities and we did not have a pharmaceutical response? We would be completely overwhelmed." Emergency preparedness programs ramped up significantly in the U.S. after the Sept. 11 attacks and the 2001 anthrax scare, said Dr. GeraldParker,aformer principal deputyassistant secretary in the U.S. Health and Human Services preparedness offrce. Those efforts included researchand development of vaccinesand anti-viraldrugs. "Itwas recognized that therewould be a dualbenefi t from research on vaccines, therapeuticsand diagnostics to counterbioterrorthreats and emerging infectious diseases," said Parker, now a vice president at Texas A&M Health Science Center. But a combination of budgetary constraints and politics has delayed many of those plans. Larsen said the setbacks are partly the result of an inefficient, fragmented federal system, which leaves no single agency in charge. Both the Clinton and George W. Bush administrations had a senior position in the White House to leadresponse efforts to biological attacks and natural pandemics. The Obama SeeEbola / Page 5C

•000

HEALTHY LIVING

How many oranges does it take • • • How much of these high vitamin C foods you would need to eat toegua/ one 500 mg supplement:

7 Medium oranges Kiwi fruits

7 cups

Cooked broccoli

41/2 cups orange juice

1 3/4 cups sweet red peppers O 2014 MCT Source: u.s. Department Of AgsCUltUf8

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2D —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

EOU: THE BLITZ

EASTERN OREGON

SATIIRRAYSGAMES

POWER POLL

FOLLOW BREAKING NEWS ATWWW.LAGRANDEOBSERVER.COM

BY JOSH BENHAM

ALL TIMES PACIFIC MONTANATECH AT NO. 23EASTERN OREGON, NOON One of the few bright spots for the Orediggers during their sputtering season has been running back Pat Hansen. The senior is sixth in the Frontier Conference with 549 yards.

Eastern ignoring record in its preparation for Montana Tech

LA GRANDE OBSERVER

By Josh Benham The Observer

COLLEGE OF IDAHOAT MONTANA WESTERN, 11 A.M. It will be the second meeting between the Coyotes and the Bulldogs, with the 'Yotes emerging victorious in the first one, 31-28, at home. The 'Yotes quarterbackTeejay Gordon accounted for nearly 300 yards and three touchdowns in the win, but the Bulldogs are coming off upset wins over Eastern Oregon and Rocky Mountain College. Western is the top run-stuffing defense in the Frontier, giving up just 122.9 yards per game. NO. 2 CARROLL COLLEGEAT MSU-NORTHERN, 11 A.M. The Lights havethe second-best offense in the conference, with 456.3 yards per game, but will face their stiffest test yet. The Fighting Saints have the best defense in the Frontier, and are coming off a sluggish 20-12 win over Montana Tech. NO. 21ROCKY MOUNTAIN AT NO. 5 SOUTHERN OREGON, 1PM. It will be a game determined by which team can impose their will, as the Raiders and their conferenceleading offense host the Battlin' Bears, who have allowed the second-fewest points per game (24.4) in the Frontier.

PLAVER TOWATCH Eastern Oregon linebacker Tucker Stanley received increased repetitions in the Mounties'70-21 win over Montana State-Northern, and he made the most of it with a team-high 13 tackles.

TREIIR TO WATCH The Mountaineer offense is starting to fire on all cylinders. Eastern is averaging 36.8 points per game through eight games, which is second in the Frontier and 15th in the NAIA.

No. 23 Eastern Oregon head coach Tim Camp cautions against assuming Saturday's Frontier Conference opponent will be a pushover. The Mountaineers face off against Montana Tech in their home finale, and on the surface, the Orediggers look overmatched. Tech has just one win on the season, a 38-24 victory over Montana State-NorthernAug. 30,and has droppedsix straight games since the win. The Mounties won the first matchup in the season, 39-13, Sept. 20, on the road. "Don't look at the record," Camp said.aIAI be a dog fight. They match up well with us, and they gave us some fits at times up in Butte." The players have heeded Camp's words. '%e're focusing on not going into the game thinking this will be easy, just because we won last time, and we didn't play well when we did," wide receiver Geoff Petties said. The Orediggers have shown signs of improvement over the course of the season. In last weekend's contest, Tech only lost 20-12toNo. 2 CarrollCollege,a team that throttled Eastern 55-7 earlier this season. 'They've gotten a lot better over the year," wide receiver Jace Billingsley said."They had a great game with Carroll, and they're a physical defense." Tech's defense has struggled this year, allowing the second-most yards in the conference, with 432.8 yards per game. But its defensive pass rush, led by linebacker David Meis, who ranks fourth in the Frontier with five sacks, posed problemsfortheEastern offensive line in the first meeting.

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Eastern Oregon defensive back Ronnie Flowers (30) returns an interception with teammate Byron Benson (30) looking to block in the Mounties'70-21 win over Montana State-Northern.

About the game SERIES HISTORY Eastern Oregon and Montana Tech have met a total of 24 times, with the Orediggers having the all-time edge with a13-11 record. Under head coachTim Camp, the Mountaineers have split in their two meetings with the Orediggers every year except for 2011, when Eastern won both contests. Overall, Camp is 8-5 against Tech. OREDIGGERTO WATCH Fans at the game Saturday will see a lot of No. 20 for the opponent. Montana Tech's Andre Cornell is a two-way player for the Orediggers, filling both the cornerback and wide receiver position. The senior is third in the Frontier Conference with three interceptions, and has four receptions for 136 yards and a touchdown. "Their defense likes to shift a lot," Eastern offensive guard Chris Lees said."It was a little confusing facing up against their fronts, but we11 be prepared for it." In that first game, the Orediggers scored the first touchdown of the game, and the Mounties held just a slim 12-7 lead heading into the second half. Petties said Tech's aggressive defense played a part in the sluggish play early on.

1. Carroll College: The Fighting Saints control their own Frontier destiny. Besides a stingy defense ranked first in the conference, Carroll generates the second-most yards per game. 2. Southern Oregon: NAIA-leading quarterback Austin Dodge is coming off a 443-yard, four touchdown performance in the Raiders' 66-16 rout of College of Idaho last weekend. 3. Eastern Oregon: Behind a Frontier-best 14 interceptions, the Mountaineers have limited opponents to just 210.1 yards per game, ranking second in the conference. 4. Montana Western: With back-toback upsets of Eastern Oregon and Rocky Mountain, the Bulldogs are trending up. 5. Rocky Mountain: The Battlin' Bears rank dead last in team rushing yards per game with 84.9, and only mustered 62 yards in their 20-17 loss to Montana Western. 6. College of Idaho: The Coyotes are the only Frontier team to average over 200 rushing yards per game, running at a clip of 2279 yards per game. 7. MSU-Northern: QuarterbackTravis Dean is third in the Frontier with 263.4 passing yards per game. 8. Montana Tech: Losers of six straight, the Orediggers end the season against Southern and Eastern.

STAIIRIIIGS

Eastern quarterback Zach Bartlow finished with over 200 yards passing and three touchdowns in the Mounties'win in Butte, with two of the scores coming after halftime. A quick start will be key Saturday. '%e startedrealslow,"Leessaid. "Itwas actuall y good forus,because we know now we can't really hang with teams when we play likethat.W ehaveto startfaster."

Southern Oregon Carroll College Eastern Oregon Rocky Mountain Montana Western College of Idaho MSU-Northern Montana Tech

Conf. 6-1 6-1 4-3 4-3 4-4 3-4 1-6

Overall

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Hey Mountaineer Football Fans,join us before home games in the tailgate zone at EOU. Pick up a cheer card, have refreshments and visit with Observer staff before each home game.

N ot at th e g a m e ' ? Lookforphotosand updates on ourFacebook page,and follow The Observer and our sports staff on Twitter. @lagrandenews, @Igobenham and @Igoavissar • 0. 22 Southern Cregon at

Eaaem oregcn

•

nr d

THE or5mvER

L ook for TH E B L I T Z every Friday before the EOU home games in your Weekend Observer.

•

Catch it Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays

•

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1h.

6-1 5-3 5-3 4-5 4-4 2-6

Saturday's Games Coll. of Idaho at Mont. Western, 11 a.m. Carroll Coll. at MSU-Northern, 11 a.m. Mont. Tech at Eastern Oregon, noon Rocky Mtn. at Southern Ore., 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 Games Eastern Ore. at Coll. of Idaho,11 a.m. Rocky Mtn. at Carroll Coll, 11 a.m. Mont. Western at MSU-North., 11 a.m. Southern Ore. at Mont. Tech, 11 a.m.

1Ela

7-1

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

THE OBSERVER —3D

EOU: THE BLITZ

MOIITAIIATECH ATEASTERI OREGOII •

1. STRONG PLAY RIGHT 2. 30-PLUS POINTS FOR OUT OFTHE CHUTE EASTERN Tech is averaging a Eastern won the first meeting 39-13, but head Frontier-worst 22.1 points coachTim Camp wasn't per game, and has scored happy with the start. just 23 touchdowns in If the Mounties can eight games. build an early, it could put The Mounties would be the Orediggers in a hole in good shape for a win if they hit 30 points. they can't get out of.

•

3. LIMITING BIG RUNS FROMTECH Entering Saturday, Tech is compiling just 134.1 yards per game on the ground, but running back Pat Hansen is sixth in the Frontier in rushing yards. Containing Hansen would limitTech's offense. •

•

4. HARASSINGTHE OREDIGGERS QB'S The Orediggers have given up the most sacks in the conference with 23.5 allowed. The Eastern defense should pin their ears back and get after the quarterback on third downs.

5. GASHINGTECH'S DEFENSE WITH RUN Eastern has climbed all the way to third in the Frontier in rushing, with 186.3 yards per game. Tech's defense should offer more running room, as they have allowed 186.6 yards per game.

EODOEGarek Stuart

IechlD DavidMeis

KEY STATISTIC:The center has helped allow just 11.5 sacks to defenses this season.

KEY STATISTIC:Tech's linebacker has a team-high five sacks.

With four returning seniors anchoring the offensive line, the Eastern Oregon protection has excelled in keeping quarterback Zach Bartlow's jersey clean this year. The Mounties have given up just 1.4 sacks per game to opponents, which ranks second in the Frontier Conference. A vital cog in that has been center Garek Stuart. The 6-foot-2, 290-pound senior was a secondteam all-conference selection in 2013. The offensive line unit will have to communicate well Saturday, however, against a Montana Tech defensive front that likes to disguise blitzes.

Quite simply, the Montana Tech defense has struggled with stopping opponents this season, ranking in the bottom half of nearly every defensive category. One area the Orediggers have had varying success is rushing the passer, and David Meis has been the focal point. The 6-foot-3, 220-pound junior ranks fifth in the Frontier Conference with five sacks, and has 11 tackles for loss overall. Meis possesses good size at his linebacker position, which allows him to fight through bigger offensive lineman with his strength to get to the quarterback.

Stuart

Meis

EDGE: STUART

EOU INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS Passing Zach Bartlow Rushing A.J. Prom Zach Bartlow TJ. Esekielu Jace Billingsley Alonso Mendoza Justin Hernandez Receiving Jace Billingsley Justin Hernandez Geoff Petties Alexander Miles

A.J. Prom TJ. Esekielu Punt Returns Jace Billingsley IGck Returns Jace Billingsley Field Goals Marc David Tackles R anWatson Ga Posten MattGa man K le Lanoue Adam Bese Intercepsons B ron Benson Ronnie Flowers

C-A-I 158-251-4 Canies 85 77 52 25 15 5 R ec. 47 36 15 14 12 12

Pct . 62.9 Y a r ds 372 450 310 285 98 41 Yard s 472 597 165 132 118 84 No. 7 No. 16 M-A 5-9 Solo 37 33 26 23 22 No. 4 3

Yards 1830 Avg. 4.4 4.6 5.9 11.4 6.5 8.2 Avg. 10.0 16.6 11.0 9.4 9.8 7.0 Yards 91 Yards 430 Pct. 55.6 Ast. 33 34 24 18 14 Yards 108 39

Offense R EOU TD 17

Yds/ G 228.8

A vgl e

3 6 3 5 0 1

46.5 44.8 44.1 356 140 51

A vgl e

5 8 1 0 1 0

59.9 74.6 206

a vg.

130

Avg.

0 T otal 70 67 50 41 36

37 TF L 50 3.5 7.0 7.0 00

Avg.

TECH INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS R TECH

234.4 191,6

186.3 134.1

Passing

~6.5

42 0 . 6 3 25.8

Rushing

Total

1 71.3 186.6

38 1. 4 4 3 z 8

148 12.0

Defense 210.1 246.1

Mike Touzinsk David Meis Will Dave Rial Gunlikson

Passing •

BACKFIELD

RECEIVERS Justin : 'HernanJace : 'dezand Billingsley adding EOU : 'Jace Bill- EO U : :ingsley some punch in the backfield : :lead this deep group, : 'which also features toTJ. Esekielu and A.J. Prom, Eastern's : 'Calvin Connors and : :Geoff Petties, who running game has turned into a formi- : :are more than ca: :pable ofbig plays. dable attack. With

C-A-I Passing Dawson Reardon 65-129-4 Rushing Cames Pat Hansen 131 Nolan Saraceni 55 Andrew Loudenback48 Dawson Reardon 26 Clay Cavender 19 Travis Farewell 1 Receiving Rec. Alec Bray 33 Clay Cavender 23 Braxton Lucero 20 Pat Hansen 9 Zach Bunney 9 Sean Sullwan 8 Punt Returns Alec Bray IGck Returns Clay Cavender Field Goals Matt Ber Tackles

Rushing

Total

Gunnar Ka ser Intercepsons Andre Cornell Mike Touzinsk

Pct. 50.4 Y ards 549 335 39 49 88 23 Y ards 437 352 155 56 97 42 No. 9 No. 18 M-A 7-11 S olo 36 43 26 18 18 No. 3 1

Yar d s 855 Avg. 4.2 6.1 08 1.9 4.6 23 0 Avg. 13.2 15.3 78 6.2 10.8 53 Yar d s 129 Yar d s 446 Pct . 63.6 Ast . 26 14 5 11 10 Yar d s 1 52

TD 7

Yds/G 171.0

A vgl e

6 1 1 0 2 0

784 41.9 78 9.8 11.0 29

A vgl e

3 2 3 0 1 0 Avg. 143 Avg. 24.8 40+ 1 T otal 62 57 31 29 28 Avg. 0 33 520

54.6 44.0 258 8.0 24.3 84 TD 0 TD 0 Lon g 40 TF L 40 11.0 10 20 30 TD 0 0

•

OFFENSIVE LINE Four seniors continue to pave the EOU way for the M ountaineer off ense, and have helped the resurgence ofthe Eastern ground game while stoning opponent's pass rushes.

DEFENSIVE LINE The Orediggers have sacked their TECH opponents' quarterbacks 14 times, and have four players who have earned at least two sacks through eight games.

LINEBACKERS Anthony Lyngar, Dalton Morgan andTucker E O U Stanley have emerged as playmakers in addition to the stellar trio of Matt Gayman, Ryan Watson and Gary Posten.

SECONDARY Eastern picked off two more passes in E OU its 70-21 win over Montana State-Northern, giving the team14 interceptions on the season to lead the Frontier Conference.

PREDICTION:EASTERN OREGON 45, MONTANA TECH 17 •

•

I •

Menio(Cailf) Southern Oregon W45-27 L3 1 -3 5

a tM ontana a t Rocky Tec h Mountain

W 39- 1 3

College of Idaho W 47-7

W 27 - 24

Carroll College

L 7-55

at Montana Western

L 28-34

Montana St.-Northern

W 70-21

Montana Tech

at College of Idaho

at Southern Oregon

Nov.1 noon

Nov. 8 11 a.m

Nov.15 noon

limetoshowaggreciationtoMountieseniors t figures to be a passionate

t day Saturday at Community

Stadium, in the stands and on the field. For its final home game of the season, No. 23 Eastern Oregon hosts Montana Tech, and the Mountaineers need to keep w inningifthey have any hope of making it to the NAIA playoffs. But it will also be senior day, where players in their final year will be donning the home Mountie jerseys for the final time.

ONTHE SIDELINE JOSH BENHAM

"It's senior day — it will definitely be emotional," senior right guard Chris Lees said. It will be a poignant scene with the players joined by their parents or guardians on the field to be honored. "Saturday's going to be fun, but it's kind of nerve-wracking as well, knowing that this is your

lasthome game,"wide receiver Geoff Petties said."I'm more focused on what we need to do, but I'm sure once my parents are down onthe fi eld,and Ihaveto hand my mom the flowers, it'll setinright there." For most, if not all, of the players, Saturday will be the last chance they have to compete in front of a home crowd. The seniors have spent countless hours in practice, watching film, lifting weights, all while juggling the scholastic duties

'' I I I > I,

to Mountie

back6eld By Josh Benham The Observer

Jace Billingsley is getting back to his roots, and in doing so has re-energized the No. 23Eastern Oregon running game. Mountaineer fans may have noticed the record-set ting juniorwidereceiverhas led Eastern in rushing yards the past two games. That's not due to trick plays or a reverse here or there that is skewing the numbers. Billingsley is becoming a featured aspect of the Mountie

backfield. After running for 81 yards and a touchdown in Eastern's 34-28 loss to Montana Western Oct. 18, Billingsley followed it up with 89 yards and Billingsley three scores in the Mounties' 70-21 romp over Montana State-Northern last Saturday. And it's not like the role has taken away from his receiving duties, either. Billingsley has sti llcaught 15receptionsfor 102yards during the two games. It's just a way to spark Eastern's on-again, off-again ground attack, which has rocketed to third in the Frontier Conference following two games with Billingsley as a running option. It's also another way to simply get the ball into his hands. "Playmakers make plays, and Jace is a playmaker," head coach Tim Camp said."I just want to get him the ball." Running the ball is nothing new to Billingsley, who played that position during high school in Winnemucca, Nev. In fact, he had to adjust to his role out wide when he began his Mountie career. "In high school I was a running back, so really receiver was a new position for me," Billingsley said."I've been working back there iwith the running backs) the whole season, and the coaches just felt like this was the right time to put me back there." Billingsley welcomed the additional touches in the backfield, and said he doesn't have apreference foreither position. "I like them both, honestly," he said."I feel more natural at running back, just because that's what I've done my whole life. Running behind this offensive line makes it a lot easier." The offensive line paved the way for six Eastern players to score touchdowns in the Northern win. The collective running back group has become more dynamic with the addition of Billingsley, who adds a little more versatility and options to the main backfiel d ofA.J.Prom and T J Esekielu. "He's a good change-of-pace back, brings a little more speed," quarterback Zach Bartlow said."He comes in and gives us a spark, and we know he'll get the job done." That added dimension brought on with Billingsley was the idea behind the move by Camp. Bartlow and the aerial attack have had success most of the season, but the Mountie rushing attack was limited tojust 116 yards in their 55-7 lossto Carroll College Oct. 4, and opponents were trying to make anybody but Bartlow beat them. "I wanted to make sure we could generate some offense on the ground," Camp said."If we can get the running game going, then people will start playing us a little differently." Camp recruited Billingsley when he was running circles around defenders in Nevada, so he's aware of what he could do as a full-time running back in this offense. Billingsley already has the school record forcareerreceptions with 180,eclipsing Ray Patrick's mark of 162. "He's an all-around player," Camp said. "I think ifhe was a full-time running back, he'd break the school rushing record." While Billingsley won't get the touches to everchallenge all-time rushing records for Eastern, he can leave a lasting impression on the Mountie season with his other starring role.

•

•000

that come with being a studentathlete. Fans take for granted the amount of dedication it takes to play college football. Whether Eastern wins or loses on any given Saturday, that term paper or test is still looming on Monday. Saturdayrepresents a perfect opportunity for fans of Eastern football to get out and show appreciatio n tothe 17-member senior class for the years of enjoym ent they have provided us over the years.

Star wideout adds punch

•

•000

40 — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

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spotlight

BY JAY BOBBIN

How much difFerence does a decade make for a familiar actor?

David Hyde Pierce is about <o supply an answer. A fourtime Emmy winner as Niles on "Frasier," the television and stage star starts his first continuing series job since

as he joins CBS' "The Good Wife" Sunday,Nov. 2. He'll recur as media personality

Frank Prady, who decides he can have more impact

by entering Chicago politics ... attracting the attention

of Alicia and Eli (Julianna Margulies, Alan Cummingl. Also preparing for his

The gOing iS

Broadway directing debut with next spring's musical "I< Shoulda Been You," Tony Award recipient Pierce confirms a big reason for his "Good Wife" involvement is that "I< shoots in New York, and that is very appealing. I remember when we were doing 'Frasier,' the casting director and the producers had a big attraction <o bringing in N e w York t h eater actors. "I< was always about what they brought <o playing the scenes more than just name r ecognition, and t h at's what I'm l o v i n g

I II

fOr i

in his TV return

about this show," adds Pierce. "The core actors are all so fine, many of t hem — like Alan, Julianna, Christine Baranski and Chris No<h — with solid grounding in the theater. Maybe I'm prejudiced, bu< I think that says something about wh y t h ey're so good. And a< the simplest level, these people are my friends, so it's a group I wanted <o hang ou< with."

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Live! With Kelly The Chew General Hospital The Meredith Steve Harvey KATU NewsFirst KATU World KATU News at6 2 2 and Michael Vieira Show at Four News News Curious Curious Daniel Daniel SesameStreet Dinosaur DinosaurPeg Plus Super Varied Programs Charlie Rose Thomas/ SesameCat in Arthur Martha WordGirlWild Wild Varied BusiGeorge George Tiger Tiger C at W hy! Friends Street the Hat Speaks Kratts Kratts ness Let's Make aDeal The Price Is Right The Youngandthe News Bold The Talk CBS This Morning The Doctors Dr. Phil KOIN 6 Newsat 4 News News News Evening 6 Restless News Today Paid M i llion- KGW Paid Days of our Lives The Dr. OzShow The Ellen DeGe- KGW News at4 KGW Nightly KGW New sat6 Program aire News Program neres Show News News Good DayOregon The 700 Club Paid Paid The Better Show The Real The WendyWil TMZ Live Judge Judge Judge Judge 5 O'Clock News News Varied 12 12 ProgramProgram liams Show Judy Judy Judy Judy Justice Judge The QueenLatifah Rachael Ray Judge Judge Paternity Divorce H ot H o t Judge Mathis The People's CourtCops Cops Cleve- Simp- Engage- Engage Mike & Mike & ~tj P tct 13 for All Faith Show Karen Mablean Court Court Bench Bench R el. R e l . land s o ns ment ment Molly Molly O' ' I M' d Parking Parking D og D og Do Dog Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Th F' t48 The First 48 Vaned Programs A&E 52 g Paid P a id Paid P a id Three Vaned Programs AMC 60 Program ProgramProgram ProgramStooges FindingBigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Varied Programs ANP 24 24 Pit Bulls-Parole PitBulls-Parole The Haunted Chug- Mickey Never Mickey Mickey Doc Doc S o fia theSofia the Wil. Mickey Mickey D oc D o c Varied Programs DISN 26 gington Mouse Land Mo useMouse McSt. McSt. First First W est Mouse Mouse McSt. McSt. SportsCenter SportsCenter SportCtr Football Insiders Varied NFL Live Around Pardon SportsCenter Varied Programs ESPN 33 17 SportsCenter SportsCenter '70s '70s '70s '70s Middle 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Middle Middle Reba Reba R eba R e ba Boy... Boy... Boy... Boy.. Varied Programs FAM 32 Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Mother Mother Mother Varied A nger Two T w o Varied Mike Mi ke FX 65 15 Movie Movie Home &Family Home &Family Movie Movie Movie HALL 87 35 (6:00) Movie Charmed Movie LIFE 29 33 Paid Balance Unsolved Mystery Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Mother Mother Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Charmed Sponge-Sponge-Peppa Bubble Bubble Dora, Wallyka- Wallyka- Team PAW Blaze, PAW PAW Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sanjay, Odd Sponge- Sponge- Sponge-Varied iCarly NICK 27 26 Bo Bob Bob Pig GuppiesGuppies Friends zam! zam! U m iz. Patrol Monster Patrol Patrol B ob B o b Bob Cra i g Parents Bob B o b Bob Paid Paid Dan Patrick Varied Programs ROOT 37 18 Paid Paid Paid Paid The Rich EisenShow Cops Varied Cops V aried • • SPIKE 42 29 Paid Paid Paid Paid Movie Varied Programs Paid Joyce Paid Varied Programs Tp 5 1 3 2 Varied ProgramMeyer Program Gypsy Wedding Four Weddings 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids Medium Medium SayYes Say Yes Say Yes Say YesVariedPrograms TLC 49 39 Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids Varied Programs Hoard-Buried d Ch d Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle Castle TNT 57 27 Charme

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The View

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53 1 4 Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs No Reservations

USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Married King King M ovie HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575 Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies A Annie Claus Is Coming toTown*** (2011) Maria Thayer. Anelf hires an actor to woo the daughter of Santa Claus.'G' (2:00)HALL Fri. 4 p.m. Batman Begins*** (2005) Christian Bale. BruceW ayne becomes Gotham City's Dark Knight.rr «(2:30) HBO Tue. 7:30 a.m., Tue. 4 p.m. The Bourne Identity*** (2002) Matt Damon. Anamnesiac agent is markedfor death after a botched hit.rr (2:57)SPIKE Mon. 9 a.m. The Bourne Supremacy *** (2004) Matt Damon. Jason Bourne fights back when the CIAtries to kill him.rr (2:33) SPIKE Mon. 11:57 a.m.

C Camp Rock*** (2006) Joe Jonas. Celebrity singers coach aspiring musicians at a special summercamp.rr 'G' «(1:45) DISN Thu. 6:15 p.m. Changing Lanes *** (2002) Ben Affleck. A car accident puts two menon a collision course. (2:00)AMC Fri. 2:30

p.m. A Civil Action *** (1996) John Travolta. A lawyer faces an uphill battle against two large companies.rr «(2:00) HBO Fri.1 p.m. Debbie Macomber's Mrs. Miracle*** (2009)James Van DerBeek.A single man hires a nannyfor his 6-year-old twins.'PG' (2:00)HALL Tue. 6 p.m., Wed. 2 p.m. Debbie Macomber's Trading Christmas *** (2011) Tom Cavanagh. Holiday travel leads to cross-countiy romances.'G' (2:00)HALL Wed. 6 p.m. Deja Vu *** (2006) Denzel Washington. A time-folding agent falls in love with a murder victim. «(2:30)AMC Fri. 6:30

p.m.

Enough Said *** (201 3) Julia LouisDreyfus. A divorcee is attracted to her new friend's ex-husband.rr «(1:30) HBO Fri. 8 a.m., Fri. 6 p.m. Forgetting Sarah Marshall*** (2008)Jason Segel.A musician encounters his ex and her new lover in Hawaii. (2:30)FX Mon. 4:30 p.m., Tue. 11:30 a.m. Fruitvale Station***r (2013) Michael B. Jordan. Flashbacks reveal the final day of a mankilled by police. rr «(1:30) SHOW Fri. 10:30 a.m., Fri. 5 p.m. Ghostbusters***r (1964) Bill Murray. Ghost fighters battle ghouls in a Manhattan high-rise. (2:30)AMCThu. 3 p.m., Fri. 9:30 a.m. Gosford Park*** (2001) Eileen Atkins. A murder occurs at a hunting party in England.rr «(2:30) SHOWThu. 3 p.m. Grease *** (1976) John Travolta. Disparate summerlovers meetagain as highschool seniors. (2:30)FAMTue. 6 p.m.

H Hairspray *** (2007) John Travolta. A Baltimore girl becomes anovernight celebrity. (2:00)USAWed. 8 a.m. Hook*** (1991) Dustin Hoffman. Lawyer turns into Peter Pan to save kids from Captain Hook. (3:00)FAM Fri. 3:30 p.m. The lllusionist *** (2006) Edward Norton. A magician and aprince vie for a woman's love.rr «(2:00) SHOWTue. 8 a.m., Tue. 3 p.m.

The Joy Luck Club***r (1993) Rosalind Chao. Chinese-American women learn from their mothers.rr «(2:30) SHOW Mon. 3:30 p.m.

Varied Programs Man v. Man v Bizarre Foods/Zim Man v. Man v. Varied Programs Food Food mern Food Food Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs FunnyVideos Cleve C l eve A mer. A mer. Am er. A mer. C hicken Chicken Friends FriendsFriends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Food Paradise

(:45) Movie Live Free or Die Hard *** (2007) Bruce Willis. America's computers fall under attack. (3:00)FX Fri. 5 p.m.

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e ars ( ame- ay P g ardy! (N) Fortune Tape) ncc News Kimmel PBS NewsHour Antiques RoadshowOregon Oregon Mystery of Matter Independent Lens 3 13 (N) n cc CC Exper Exper "Into theAtom"(N) "Powerless"(N)n Marvin's Room *** (1996) Meiyl Entertain Extra (N) 2 Broke The Mill- Scorpion "Father's (9:59) NCIS:Los News LetterStreep. Illness spurs a reunion between 0® 6 6 me n t n cc Girls (N) ers (N) Day" (N) n cc Angeles (N)n man two long-estranged sisters.rr «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 11 a.m. Live at 7 Inside The Voice "TheKnockouts, Parl 3" The The Blacklist "The KGW Tonight Meet the Santas *** (2005) Steve Edition knockoutroundscontinue. (N) ncc Scimitar" (N)cc News Show Guttenberg. A man, his fiancee and her Family Family Gotham"Pengui n's Sleepy Hollow 10 O'Clock News(N) News Lovemother plan awedding.'PG'(2:00) HALL "Deliverance"(N)n Raymond Feud (N)Feud (N) Umbrella"(N)n Thu. 4 p.m. Big Bang Big BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: SpeMilk**** (2006) Sean Penn. The life ~tj P tct 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV cial Victims Unit n cial Victims Unit n stop of activist Harvey Milk. (2:30)USA Gangsters:Ewl Gangsters: Evil Gang sters: Evil Gangsters: Evil Gangsters: Evil A&E 52 28 Mon. 7:30 a.m. (5:00) **t Van He/ S **rTheDa VmciCode( 2006,Mystery)Tom Hanks,AudreyTautou. Pre- Ghost Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) AMC 60 20 /ng (2004)cc miere. A religiousmysterycould rockfoundations of Christianity. cc (1990) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.rr (3:00) ANP 24 24 Finding Bigfoot n Finding Bigfootn Finding Bigfoot"BiggestSearchYet" n Finding Bigfoot n SPIKE Mon. 2:30 p.m. I Didn't Austin & How fo Build a Better Boy Mickey Good- A.N.T. Liv & Dog With DISN 26 37 Do It n Ally n (2014) China AnneMcClain. Mouse Charlie Farm n Maddie a Blog Q cc NFL Football: Colts at Gi a nts (:20) SportsCenter (N) NFL PnmeTime SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 Quartet *** (2012) Maggie Smith. A IVhaf fo Expect When *** Grease (1978, Musi cal) JohnTravolta. The 700Club n FAM 32 22 diva intrudes on atrio of retired opera singers.rr «(1:45) SHOWThu.1:15 p.m. Anger Anger Five Engage FX 65 15 *** TheFive- YearEngagement (2012)Jason Segel IVindow I4/onder/and(2013) ChylerLeigh HALL 87 35 (6:00) Ffr Crazy Naughty or Nice (2012)Hilarie Burton. HighSchool Possession (2014)cc TheAssault (2014)MakenzieVega. cc LIFF 29 33 (600) Mowe Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus *** F ull Fu l l F ull Full Fresh Fresh F r iends(:36) (2004) Crystal Bernard. Santa's heir roNICK 27 26 ThunderMax& House House House House P nnce Pnnce n cc mans Shred Friends mances a widowedadvertising executive. 'PG'(2:00)HALLThu. 2 p.m. College Football Stanford atOregon.(Taped) Fame Poker ROOT 37 18 Rodeo The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants Wild • • SPIKE 42 29 (530)If/rfdHogsn *** Casino Roya/e(2006,Action) DanielCraig, EvaGreen. n *** (2005) AmberTamblyn.Four teens Fast N' Loud A '65 Fast N' Loud: Fast N' Loud "Big, BadC-10 Build, Parl II Fast N'Loud ncc TD 2 keep in touch bypassing along a pair of Chevy Impalan. Revved Up(N) n Delivering a1976 Chevy C-10. (N) n jeans.rr «(2:00) HBO Fri. 3 p.m. 19 Kids-Count 19 Kidsand Counting "Jill's Wedding" 19 Kids-Count TLC 49 39 19 Kids-Count Castle Thedeathof a Castle "Dial M for (:01) Castle ncc (:02) Transporter: (:03) Transporter: TNT 57 27 ladies' man.n Mayor"n The Seriescc The Seriescc (DVS) Who FramedRoger Rabbit**** (1966) Bob Hoskins. Live action/animated. Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods B i zarre Foods With Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods TRAV 53 14 Americacc 1940s private eye helps rabbit beat bum America "Porlland" Andrew Zimmern Americacc America "Porlland" rap. (2:00)FAMWed. 6:30 p.m. WWEMondayNightRAW(N)n(Live) cc Chrisley Benched USA 58 16 NCIS n Willy Wonka and the Chocolate FacSeinfeld Seinfeld Fam GuyFam GuyAmerican American Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)cc WTBS 59 23 tory *** (1971) Gene Wilder. A famous (N) Foo Fighters:Sonic HBO 518551 (6:45) **t TheBook Thief (2013) n O h v e Kittendge cc confectioner offers a grand prize to five TheAffairn cc Homelandcc The Affair ncc children. (2:30)FAM Thu. 5:30 p.m. SHOW 578 575 (6:00) S/n/sfern Homelandcc

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Wild Russiac~ Monsters Behind the IronCurtain n Wild Russia« ANP 24 24 Iron Curtain I Didn't Austin & **i, Ella Enchanted(2004) Mickey Good- A . N.T. Dog With Liv & DISN 26 37 Do It n Ally n Anne Hathaway.'PG' Mouse Charlie Farm n a Blog Maddie SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter(N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 30 for 30 SportsCenter(N)(Lwe)~c Maxwell Caulfield. The700Club n FAM 32 22 (6:00) *** Grease (1978) * * Grease 2 (1982) ** i T otal Recall(2012) Colin Farrell. Premiere Sons of Anarchy(N) FX 65 15 Mike Macomber's Call MeMrs. Miracle Debbie Macomber's Trading Christmas HALL 87 35 Mrs. Miracle True Toricc True Ton(N)c~ Prison Wives Club (:02) TrueTori LIFE 29 33 True Toncc

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Jeop- Wheel of The 48th AnnualCMAAwards Honoring country musicindustry KATU Jimmy News Kimmel PBS NewsHour Nature Trackinga NOVA Investigating How WeGot to Now Rotaries-Mountain 3 13 (N)n « sloth's progress.(N) the Spinosaurus.n Entertain Extra (N)Survivor (N) nc~ Criminal Minds "If Stalker "Love Isa News Lettern cc ment the ShoeFits" (N) Battlefield" (N)n man Live at 7 Inside The Mysteries of Law &Order: Special Chicago PD "Prison KGW Tonight 8 8 (N) Ball" (N)n Edition Laura (N) nc~ VictimsUnit (N) News Show Family Family Hell's Kitchen "11 Red BandSociety 10 O'Clock News(N) News Love(N)n Feud (N) Feud (N)Chefs Compete"(N) 'Ergo Ego" Raymond Big BangBig BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock The Walking Dead The Walking Dead "Secrets"n ~UP ht 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV "Chupacabra"n A&E 52 28 DuckD. Duck D. Duck Dynasty n Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. (1997)Jeff Goldblum.An (5:00) **Godzilla ** i The Lost World: Jurassrc Park The Lost World: AMC 60 20 (1998)cc expedition returns tomonitor dinosaurs' progress. cc Jurassic Parkc~ n River Monsters n River Monstersn River Monsters n ANP 24 24 River Monsters n River Monsters I Didn't Austin & *** Camp Rock(2008)Joe Mickey Good- A.N.T. Dog With Liv & DISN 26 37 Doltn Ally n c J o nas.n'NR'~ Mouse Charlie Farm n a Blog Maddie SportsCenter(N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 Basket NBA Basketball: Chppersat Warriors late Factory The 700Club n FAM 32 22 Who FramedRoger Rabbit ** * WillyWonka and the Choco (2011)HenryCavil, StephenDorff. American Hor American Hor. FX 65 15 Mike * * Immortals *** Meet the Santas(2005) HALL 87 35 Trading Christmas *** Single Santa SeeksMrs. Claus *** 13Going on 30(2004) « ** Made of Honor(2008)~c LIFE 29 33 (6:00) Movie Thunder- Max & Full Full Fu l l Full Fresh Fresh Friends (:36) NICK 27 26 mans Shred House House House House Prince Prince "Pilot" Friends World Extreme Bensin Hawks Sea Rich Eisen ROOT 37 18 Snow Rodeo (:01) *The One SPIKE 42 29 Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n iMPACTWrestling (N) n ~c (6:00) Nakedand Dude, You're Dude, You're ScrewedTanzaniantricks; Dude, You're TDC 51 32 Afraid n cc Screwed blood onthesavannah.(N) n ~c Screwed ncc Extreme Extreme E xtreme Extreme 911 9 1 1 Extreme Extreme TLC 49 39 My Addiction Castle Fairytale- ***i, inglourious Basterds(2009,War)BradPitt, Melanie Laurent Soldiers (:31) On TNT 57 27 themedmurders. n seekNaziscalpsinGerman-occupiedFrance.~c(DVS) the Menu Extreme RVsc~ Mega RVCountExtreme RVsc~ Extreme RVsc~ Mega RVCount-

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6:00 ESPN 30 for 30 (N) 6:30 HBO The Fight Game With Jim Lampley n cc 7:30 ROOT College Football Texas at Texas Tech. From Jones AT&T Stadium in Lubbock, Texas.

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1:00 ROOTThe Dan Patrick Show

5:15 ESPN NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at New York Giants.

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

Andrew Luck leads the passing attack of the Colts when Indy visits Eli Manning and the Giants. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) 7:00 ROOT RodeoChase Hawks Rough Stock. From Billings, Mont. (Taped) 8:00 ROOT College Football Stanford at Oregon. The Cardinal (5-3) take on the fifth-ranked Ducks (7-1) in Eugene, Ore., in this Pac-12 matchup. (Taped) USA WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) A «

HBO The Offseasorui Kevin Durant A ~~ 5:00 ESPN NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Washington Wizards. From Verizon Center in

TUESDAY 11:30 HBO The Fight Game With Jim Lampley A « 1:00 ROOTThe Dan Patrick Show

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2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) ROOT UEFA Champions League SoccerJuventus FC vs OlympiacosFC. From Juventus Stadium in Turin, Piedmont, Italy. (N Same-day Tape) 2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption (N) A ~~ 4:30 ROOT College Football Utah at Arizona State. The 17th-

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ROOT UEFA Champions League SoccerNK Maribor vs Chelsea FC. From Ljudski vrt Stadium in Maribor, Slovenia. (N

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9:30 ROOT In Depth With Graham Bensinger (N) A «

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4:00 ROOT Darts World Championship, 1st Round — Part II. 4:30 ESPN College Football Clemson at Wake Forest. Tigers and Demon Deacons in an ACC battle that has Clemson seeking its sixth consecutive victory. (N)

(Live) 5:00 ROOTTable TennisWorld Championship of Ping Pong, Round 3. Match four, five and six TNT NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. From the Toyota Center in Hous-

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7:00 ROOT SnowboardingFreeride World Tour. 7:30 TNT NBA BasketballDallas Mavericks at Portland Trail Blazers. From the Rose Garden in Portland, Ore. (N) (Live) « 9:30 ROOT In Depth With Graham Bensinger (N) A «

FRIDAY 1:00 ROOTThe Dan Patrick Show

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2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

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5:00 ESPN NBA Basketball Memphis Grizzlies at Oklahoma

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(N) (Live)

ROOT College Football Cal State Sacramento at Montana. From Washington-Grizzly Stadium in Missoula, Mont. HBO The Offseasorui Kevin Durant A ~~ 7:30 ESPN NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi Center

in Denver. (N) (Live)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N)

8:00 ROOT BoxingGolden Boy Live: Ronny Rios vs. Robinson Castellanos. From Indio, Calif.

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9:00 SPIKE GLORY18: Return to

1:00 ROOTThe Dan Patrick Show

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