The Observer paper 11-13-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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ceremony conducted by members of the High Valley VFW Post No. 4060 with the help of Kohr and Marriott. "It was nice to finally honor him," Marriott said. Union Cemetery records indicate only that the individual was a veteran of the Indian wars, Marriott said. These wars extended until about the late 1800s. The veteran was buried long ago in the northeast corner of the cemetery where only a tiny mark-

By Dick Mason The Observer

His name is lost to history and his story may never be known, but this veteran will never be forgotten. A pair of Union High School students are making sure of it. UHS juniors Kortnee Marriott and Delanie Kohr obtained a headstoneforthe gravesiteof an unknown veteran buried at Union Cemetery. The headstone was dedicated Wednesday at a

er wasplaced,onethatishard to find because the short grass in thecemetery stands above it. Thishas created frustration for people like Marriott and Kohr, who honor veterans each Memorial Day weekend by placing flags at thegravesitesofthose buried at Union Cemetery. Finding the gravesiteoftheIndian Wars veteran was always difficult. "Itwas easy to overlook because nothing was there," See Tribute / Page 5A

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

• l Next year's goal is 500 incoming freshmen

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By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

Eastern Oregon University had a bigger freshman class this year than in years past, according to Eastern Oregon University officials.

INDEX Calendar... c...7A

Classified.......1B Comics........... 5B Crossword.....2B Dear Abby .....6B

WE A T H E R Health ............6C Outdoors .......1C Horoscope.....2B Record ...........3A Lottery............2A Spiritual Life..6A Obituaries......3A Sports ............SA Opinion..........4A Television ......3C

MO4DAY

Eastern Oregon University's residencehallsare atcapacity,and that makes EOU Vice President of Student Services Xavier Romano

happy.

The incoming freshman class this year is larger than it was in 2014, and Romano told the EOU Board of Trustees in October that his goal for 2016 is to bring in more than 500 freshmen. Romano's mantra is to build relationships with area schools and with families in rural communities who want their children to pursue SeeEOU / Page 5A

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evidence

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife denied a report Friday that it had confirmed a sighting of wolves chasing elk up a hill just west of La Grande. owe can't confirm it. We don't have any independent information to verify the report," said ODFW biologist Leonard Erickson. The denial comes after at least one La Grande radio station published a report that the ODFW confirmed that a herd of elk was chased Tuesday above Grande Ronde Hospital between Rooster Peak and Deal Canyon. Erickson said the ODFW has no evidence such as tracks, photos or radio See Wolves / Page 5A

The area the wolves were reported to be seen was not checked fortracks because it had rained by the time ODFW received the report, ODFW biologist Leonard Erickson said.

Residents sound off on forest restoration • Forest meeting onpace and scale brings diverseconcerns Different volcBs

By Kelly Ducote A variety of interests were representedThursday night in a Forest Service workshop focused on pace and scale of restoration of the Blue Mountain forests. While some of the two dozen attendees spoke up for increasingthe paceofrestorationefforts,othersatthe meeting voiced concern for water, soils, fish and wildlife in theforests. One LaGrande resident toldForestServicerepresentatives and others working on the Blue Mountain Forest Revision Plan that she is concerned with the"voices we're See Forest / Page 5A

WallowaWhitman National Forest Supervisor Tom Montoya saidhe appreciated a diverse dialogue, saying it was those types of conversations that would ultimately lead to a successful plan revision.

F ull forecast onthe backof B section

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GREENWOOD CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING

541-963-3161 Issue 134 4 sections, 26 pages La Grande, Oregon

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

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2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

LOCAL

UNION COUNTY

DAtLY PLANNER

Gillis adds

TODAY Today is Friday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 2015. There are 48 days left in the year.

name to

ballot • Four vying for commissioner's position

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT On Nov. 13, 1985,some 23,000 residents ofArmero, Colombia, died when a volcanic mudslide buried the city.

By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

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ONTHIS DATE In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, Jean-Baptiste Leroy: "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." In 1849, voters in California ratified the state's original constitution. In 1927, the HollandTunnel opened to the public, providing access between lower Manhattan and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure lowering the minimum draft age from 21 to18. In 1969, speaking in Des Moines, lowa, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accused network television news departments of bias and distortion, and urged viewers to lodge complaints.

LOTTERY Megabucks: $6.6 million

8-21-23-27-29-32 Mega Millions: $200 million

8-17-20-45-71-4-x4 Powerball: $60 million

4-26-32-55-64-18-x3 Win for Life: Nov. 11

5-17-30-76 Pick 4: Nov. 12 • 1 p.m.: 3-8-4-5 • 4 p.m.: 2-1-6-9 • 7 p.m.: 3-5-2-5 • 10 p.m.: 3-0-9-9 Pick 4: Nov. 11 • 1 p.m.: 6-8-4-0 • 4 p.m.: 1-3-5-9 • 7 p.m.: 7-1-1-1 • 10 p.m.: 9-2-3-5

ROAD REPORT Numbers to call: • Inside Oregon: 800-977-6368 • Outside Oregon: 503-588-2941

GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheatNovember, $5.51; December, $5.51; January, $5.52 Hard red winterNovember, $5.77; December, $5.80; January, $5.85 Dark northern springNovember, $6.49; December, $6.51; January, $6.51 — Bids provided by Island City Grain Co.

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,deliveryshould be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, please call 541-963-3161 by 6 p.m. If your delivery is by motor carrier, delivery should be by 6 p.m. For calls after 6, please call 541-9751690, leave your name, address and phone number. Your paper will be delivered the next business day.

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "I have always imagined that Paradise will be a kind of library." — Jorge LuisBorges, Argentine author

Courtesy photo

Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort has already received 22 inches of snow and has eight inches of accumulation at the base. The long-term outlook for Northeast Oregon is pointing to a warmer, drier winter, but the resort's high elevation could help improve its chances of seeing a good snowyear despite the grim report.

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• Early snowfall at Anthony Lakes Ski Resort boosts optimism despite rough outlook By Ronald Bond The Observer

Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort Marketing Director Chelsea McLagan isn't yet sure how the El ¹no weather system will affect local ski conditions. Still, with 22 inches of snow having alreadyfallen atthe skiresortasof Thursday, McLagan is hopeful for a goodskiseason,which isslated tostart up in a few weeks. 'The accumulation we've seen in the past few days is pretty exciting, just because it's on its way and there's been a lot of talk of a poor snow year," she said."It's kind of reassuring." The El ¹no patterns are being received with mixed results across the West. Southern California resorts are lookingfora big snow season,according to a Nov. 4 article in the Long Beach Press Telegram. Closer to home, however, an Oct. 28 article in the Bend Bulletin noted worries of a bad snow year. 'The sea surface temperatures can impact where the overall jet stream is," said National Weather Service meteorologist Doug Weber, explaining the El ¹ino effect."Right now, El ¹ino has the higher temperatures, which favors a drier Pacific Northwest and normal to

abovenormal precipitation asyou get thoselower elevations,"he said. further south." McLagan said the snow that the resorthas received todate isaboutwhere Weber said the weather outlook shows Northeast Oregon in an area it was this time last snow season. forecastedtoreceivebelow average Last winter, Anthony Lakes received 164 total inches of snow for the year, precipitat ion and above average temwhich was more than a 20 percent drop peratures in the coming months. "I would say the December to Febru- off from 2013-14, when the mountain ary outlook for the Anthony Lakes area received 216 inches. isexpectedtobe 50to 60 percent above "Last year all our resorts around the normal temperatures. That's obviously areahad poor snowfall,"she said. notfavorable,"Weber said."It'salso So far, there are eight inches of snow sitting in the 30 to 40 percent chance of accumulated at the base. McLagan said there isn't a set below normal precipitation." While that could mean bad news amount of snow the resort needs to for skiers going forward, McLagan is open, instead noting that it all depends holding out to see how the weather on the conditions. "It's all just weather permitting," she doesindeed turn and said theresort's baseelevation of7,100 feetithehighest sald. in Oregon, according to the Anthony The weather permitted a Dec. 13 Lakes websitel helps with the optiopening in 2013 and a Dec. 7 opening mism. last year. "Where we sit geographically is very As for this year, McLagan said the beneficial because we do have such a crew is anticipating opening in early high elevation," she said. December. ew e're going atitasbusiness as W eber did agreethattheresort's usual," she said. elevation can help beyond just the fact thatthe temperatures arecooler. 'You have a better chance of precipiContactRonald Bond at 541-975-3342 or tation than the lower elevations, even rbond0 lagrandeobserver.com.Follow if you have a lack of precipitation in Ronaldon Twitter 0 IgoBond.

Delistingwon'thavemuchimyact • Area lawmakers don't see state's decision changing how wolves handled By Pat Caldwell For The Observer

The move by Oregon wildlife officials Monday to delist the gray wolf from the state's Endangered Species Act ignited criticism from some conservation groups, butforatleasttwo area lawmakers the decision doesn't mean much. Baker County Commissioner Mark Bennett said earlier this week that the decision is really no more than a statement with little long-term impact for cattle producers. Union County Commissioner Mark Davidson essentially said the same thing Wednesday, though he admitted judgement by the commission was correct. "I guess first and foremost I think the commission made the right decision," he said."But it isn't as if the delisting rolls the clock back

Davidson

Bennett

100 years and you are able to shoot a wolf on sight." The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife emphasized that the delisting of wolves does not represent a major modification in how the animals will be man-

aged. "I think it is important to note it is not like wolves are going to become like coyotes. They are still very tightly regulated," Oregon Fish and Wildlife spokesperson Michelle Dennehy said. Yet atleastoneconservation group — The Center for Biological Diversity— said in a press release earlier this week it would challenge the delisting decision in court. Other conservation organizationscriticized themethod the ODFW used to reach its delisting recommendation. Nick Cady, the Legal Director of Cascadia Wildlands, saida scientifi cpeerreview

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Gillis said he's concerned about Eastern Oregon University, and if elected, he would work toward ensuring the university is a viable entity in the community. "I want to keep the quality of life as good as I possibly can for the community," he sald. Gillis added another goal is changing the monopoly of the health industry in Union County. "Grand Ronde Hospital owns every health clinic in the area except for one," Gillis said."That's a monopoly, and I'm not certain that's a goodidea.Itcertainly bears some investigation." He has served on the Vector Control Board, the Library Foundation Board and has some federal government experience. eil've served on boards) that have the small involvement with the community," he said."The groups that makes this place livable." Gillis is excited about this opportunity to serve the community — if he wins the vote. "I love it here," he said. "I don't want it to change dramatically. I have two children who had to move out ofstateto getjobs.Iw antto keepthisplace aplace where people want to live here." Gillis is contending against incumbent Mark Davidson, as well as George Mead and Troy Pointer. ContactCherise Kaechele at 541-786-4234or ckaechele C lagrandeobserver.com.Follow Cheriseon Twitter C'lgoKaeche/e.

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outlined the consideration of a delisting procedure when Eastern Oregon boasted a wolf population of four breedingpairsofthe animals for three consecutive years. That objective was reached in January. For some lawmakers, the consensus reached between diverse special interest groups on the Wolf Plan represented more thanjust another pact. Davidson said onceallpartiesagree to follow a plan — fashioned through negotiations public engagements and trade-offs — it is crucial they follow it. 'The part that is really important is when we come togetherin a collaborative fashion and work out an agreement with stakeholders from across the spectrum and viewpoints, it is important that we honor those commitments. We need to be true to the process," he said.

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of the data in the recommendation was necessary. Other conservation groups contend there simply are not enough wolves in Oregon yet to guaranteea sustainable population. Eighty-one wolves now live in Oregon, but Dennehy said there are probably more. Davidson said his review of the issue indicates that nothing much is going to change regarding wolves management. "I've studied the plan and I read the executive summarieson the effectsofdelisting.Itappears tom e from my review that the delisting doesn't have an extensive effect on the way wolves will be managed," he said. The delisting decision is tied to the 2005 Wolf Plan, a mechanism dubbed a cooperative design todevelop a sensible approach to wolf management.The plan, which was revised in 2010,

It's one more name and one moreviablecandidate for the upcoming commissioner's election. Local attorney Charles Gillis is the fourth candidate vying for the commisGrllrs sro ner s posrtron that will appear on the ballot in the May 2016 primaries. Gillis has lived in La Grande for 33 years now, he said. "I owe everything to the unique nature of Northeast Oregon," Gillis said. His wide background of jobs, which includes being a waiter, a nurse practitioner and now an attorney, has given him the experience he needs to represent the county, he said. "I have been a small businessman for five years and in public health," he said."My goal is to make this place as exquisitely livable as

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

Driver barely misseshome

<>I/ll ' I)Iltg )O~ Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

A car missed driving into a home by mere inches Wednesday outside Imbler on Highway 82. According to Brielle Porter, who witnessed the event, the driver was going toward Elgin when he veered off the road at a high rate of speed, approximately 80 mph, according to Porter. The driver took out the corner of a barbed wire fence and two trees and stopped just before crashing into the house. The driver's injuries are unknown, but he was taken away via ambulance. Oregon State Police, Union County Sheriff's Office and the La Grande Rural Fire Department responded.

Marijuana to be topic of Union town hall UNION — A town hall about marijuana will be conducted by the Union City Council on Tuesday. The town hall will start at 7 p.m. at city hall. The city council will take input from the public on how the sale and production of marijuanaforrecreational purposes should be regulated bythe cityifit allows it to legal. The city has the option of opting out of Measure 91, which legalized the sale and production of marijuana forrecreational purposesin Oregon or not opting out. The council is in the process of deciding whether or not to opt out.

Novices welcome at Wallowa meat shoot WALLOWA — Novices are welcome at the Wallowa Rod andGun Club'sMeat Shoot Sunday at the club-

house on Lower Diamond Lane. The shooting starts at 9 a.m. Breakfast and lunch will be served, and there will be games for non-shooters. Prizes will be rewarded.

RSVP by Monday for Cove senior dinner COVE — The next Cove senior dinner will be Nov. 20 at the Cove Baptist Church. The meal will feature roast turkey breast, herb stuffing, cranberry salad and pumpkin pie. Coffee and tea areserved starting atnoon with lunch following at 12:30

Leopard SNACZZone opens Nov. 18 COVE — The Cove SNACZ 4-H Club invites the public to the grand opening of the Leopard SNACZ Zone, located in Dollar's Corner Market, at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Liberty Theatre sign lighting postponed

p.m. There is a $5 charge

A sign lighting event scheduled Saturday for the Liberty Theatre has been postponed. Event organizers plan to have the new blade sign installed and lit up at a later date.

per meal. RSVP with Imie Bristow at 541-568-4545 by Monday.

'Operation Christmas Child' collections begin

LHS class of 1966

plans reunion The La Grande High School class of 1966 will have a reunion-planning meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Bear Mountain Pizza.

The La Grande First Christian Church will be collecting filled shoe boxes for Operation Christmas Child Nov. 16-23. Completed boxes and financial donations may be brought to the church, 904 Penn Ave., between 8:30

a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday; and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The last opportunity for donation will be from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Monday the 23rd. For more information on the La Grande collection, call Carolynn, Relay Center coordinator, at 541-963-2623. For general information on Operation Christmas Child, go to www.samaritanspurse. org/occ.

Vendors sought for holiday bazaar Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande is seeking vendors for its annual Holiday Bazaar, which will be held Dec. 5. For more information or toreservea table,contact Carole at 541-428-2139, Joan at 541-963-6367, Sandy at 541-963-4569 or Zion's office at 541-963-5998.

DIIITUARIES Virginia M. Hug Formerly of Elgin 1921-2015

Bernal and Virginia settled on afarm eastof Elgin and raised four children: Hug Beth , Celas, Kent and Joel. In 1985 the couple moved into Elgin, where they lived until 2012 when they moved in with their son Kent. After Bernal died in January 2013, Virginia lived with her son Joel and his family. According to Virginia's family, she was motivated by herloveforJesustolive a lifeofgenerosity and service to others. Within her church, she served as Sunday school teacher, Vacation Bible Schoolteacher/leader and nursery attendant. Within the community, she served in 4-H at the club, community and county levels. Virginia and Bernal were members of the Gideon's International, and together they supported many Christian missionaries. She was a great hostess and cook, and visitors often sat around Virginia's dinner table. Her children say she will be remembered for her warmth, compassion and giving heart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bernal;

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Virginia Myrtle Hug, 94, died Nov. 6 at the home of her son Joel in Spanaway, Washington. Two memorial services will be held: Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. at the Rainier View Christian Church in Graham, Washington, and Nov. 18 at 11 a.m. at the Elgin Christian Church. Virginia was born April 4, 1921, in Portland to Arthur and Mary Hodge. She grew up primarily in Waldport along with her brother, Marshall. Later, the family moved to Vancouver, Washington, where she finished high school. Virginia worked in an architect's office and attended Clark Junior College. She continued her education at Whitworth College in Spokane, Washington, and after graduation taught at Elgin

High School. In Elgin Virginia rented a room from a woman who recommended she attend Elgin Christian Church. This is where Virginia met Bernal Hug Jr. They were married June 11, 1944, at the Presbyterian Church in Covelo, California, where Virginia's fatherwas the pastor.

brother, Marshall; and two great-grandchildren. Survivors include her children and their spouses, Beth and Roger Wiseman of St. Louis, Missouri, Celas and Margaret Hug of Camas, Washington, Kent and Cheryl Hug of La Grande, and Joel and Tamara Hug of Spanaway, Washington; and 24 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

Wanda W. Pennington La Grande 1927-2015

W anda W. Pennington, 88, of La Grande, died Nov. 9 at Providence Hospital in Walla Walla, Washington. A viewing will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Loveland Funeral Chapel. A funeral service will begin at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 16, at the New Life Center in Island City. Wanda was born March 22, 1927, in Pine Grove to Clarence and Ruth iMillerl Witty. She lived in Elgin and graduated from Elgin High School. She also attended what is now Eastern Oregon University. Wanda married Lawrence Pennington on Nov. 22, 1950. Wanda was employed at

As s ociated Seed Online condolences may be and owned made to the family at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com. and operated a ceramic tile business with Arthur G. LovelI

Pennington her husband,

Lawrence, for 20 years. She enjoyed gardening, quilting and camping.She was a member of the La Grande Aerie No. 259 Fraternal Order of Eagles. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence; father, Clarence; mother and stepfather, Ruth and Dutch Hazelwood; and brother, Duane Witty. Survivors include her children and their spouses, LuAnn and Steve Allison of Boise, Idaho, Wes and Jan PenningtonofLa Grande, Rus and Kathy Pennington of Beaverton, and Lisa and KevinGood ofUnion; sister, Betty Adams of Idaho; sisters-in-law, Mildred Hayes of Enterprise and Jane PenningtonofLa Grande; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a charity of your choice in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande 97850.

broken. He was skilled at large projects, building a shop and a house addition, summerville Lovell and could also 1949-201 5 work with small, Arthur Gerald Lovell, 66, intricate metal of Summerville, died Nov. 12 pieces. Arthur was at his residence.A private also a gunsmith. family service will be held He built guns as well asrepaired them for sometime in the spring. Arthur was born March 21, others. 1949, in Escondido, CaliforHe was preceded in death nia, to Arthur J. and Mae M. by his parents, Arthur and iAlexanderl Lovell. He reMae, and father-in-law, Theodore T. Lee. sided in Lakeside California in Bly and in Summerville, Survivors include his where he lived for 34 years wife, Pamela; children and Arthurgraduated from their spouses, Stacy Lovell El Capitan High School in and Cindy Arsenault of Lakeside California, and later Penasco, New Mexico, Tami attended Grossmont Commu- and Josh Gourley of Bend, nity College. He was married and Jim and Tawnia Lovell to Pamela J. Lee for 37 years. of Waipahu, Hawaii; sister, While serving in the Kitty Lancaster of Fairbanks, Alaska; uncle, Donald Lee U.S. Navy, Arthur earned a Vietnam Service Medal and Davis; mother-in-law, Ilo Blanche Lee; two nieces; and a Navy Achievement Medal. He was employed by Boise two grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorial Cascade Particle Board Plant contributions may be made as an electrician. Arthur enjoyed motorcycles, to Grande Ronde Hospital collecting antiques, traveling Hospice in care of Loveland and visiting national parks Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth and monuments. His family St., La Grande 97850. says he was a wonderful famOnline condolences may be ilyman and father and he made to the family at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com. could fix anything that was

TECHNOLOGY

Noticket,nodriver:PnlicestogGoogleself-driuingcar The Associated Press

clogging 24 mph in a 35 mph zone The Google project responded in a and realized it was a Google Autono- blog post, saying the cars have never California police offi cerm ade atraf- mous Vehicle after getting closer to it. received a ticket and adding,"DrivThe officer stopped the car and confic stop but wrote no ticket. There ing too slowly? Bet humans don't get was no one actually driving the car. tacted the person behind the wheel to pulled over for that too oftn.a The officer pulled over a self-driv- say the vehicle was impeding trafftc, Police in Mountain View, where ing car specially designed by Google but he didn't give out a citation. Google Inc. is headquartered, say California law requires someone they regularly meet with the tech thatwas being tested on localroads Thursday, the Mountain View Police tositin thedriver'sseatofselfgiant to make sure the vehicles are Department said in a statement. driving cars, though the person isn't operatingsafely. He notice d thecargoinga roadThe self-driving cars that Google actually controlling the vehicle.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.— A

has been testing on California's roads and highways were involved in 11 minor accidents over the past six years, according to the company. The director of Google's self-driving carprojectwrotein aWe b post that all 11 accidents were minor"light damage, no injuries" — and happened over 1.7 million miles of testing, including nearly 1 million miles in self-driving mode. Google

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE Arrested: Ostan Lee Emery, 20, La Grande, was arrestedThursday on charges of domestic menacing, harassment, unlawful use of a weapon and resisting arrest. Arrested: Jacob Perry Fischer, 32, Baker City, was arrested Thursday on a Baker County parole and probation detainer.

recklessly endangering another. Accident: An injury accident was reportedWednesday afternoon near 66100 Highway 82 in Imbler. Accident: No one was injured Thursday morning in a crash

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Arrested: Orlan Derald Dudek, 72, North Powder, was arrested Wednesday on charges of second-degree criminal trespassing with a firearm, menacing and

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THE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

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gtj+<CS The judgement by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission Monday to remove state Endangered Species Act mandates from the wolf population was a correct one. The commissions' decision was based on a recommendation by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Department. The delisting recommendation is tied to the state's Wolf Plan, a blueprint created in 2005 — and revised in 2010 — to fashion a workable approach to wolf management. The plan itself was billed as a mechanism created through negotiations and trade-oA's between an array of stakeholders — cattle producers, conservationists and politicians — and set the parameters for a multi-tiered tactic to ensure the animals prospered. Under the plan, a delisting procedure could be considered when Eastern Oregon boasted a wolf population for four breeding pairs of the animals for three consecutive years. That objective was met in January. In fact, wolf numbers from July show 16 known packsinOregon and 13 pairs thathave reproduced. The critical element to the delisting procedure is that, in the big scheme of things, not much changes in terms of managing the wolves. There is no hunting of wolves. Instead, wolves will continue to be subject to a bewildering collection of restrictions and management mandates. The restrictions in place for cattle producers regarding wolves stay the same. About the only tangible element to the entire saga appears to be that the Wolf Plan was followed and implemented as it was intended. That's why the reaction — revolving around threats of court action — from some conservation groups gives us pause. The reaction of court action would seem appropriate if a delisting process meant that the modest number of wolves in our region would lose most, or all, of the protections they now enjoy. Clearly, though, that is not the case. At least one conservation group asserted the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Department did not seek an independent scientific peer review of its recommendation to delist the wolves. That assertion has some credibility. However, we come back to the same bottom line on the issue: The delisting does not change, in any significant way, the management of wolves, nor erase restrictions and protections the wolves now carry. It appears that rushing to court on this issue at this juncture is, quite simply, overreach. The Commission made the right decision. Some conservation groups are not happy with that decision. However, the decision was based on the Wolf Plan, a blueprint worked out ten years ago. To institute legal action over a decision that does not impact the animal seems to be an overextension and, probably, an eventual waste of taxpayer dollars.

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Armin

i c tators: A US tra ition

ecently the Obama administration announced another military aid package for Pakistan: eight F-16 fighter jets. Once again considerations ofhuman rights and democratic values have been sacri ficed to strategiccalculations. Recall, the robust figures for U.S. military assistance to Pakistan: more than $20 billion in weapons, training and otheractivitiesbetween fi scalyear2002 and fiscal year 2015, making Pakistan the 16th ranking recipient of U.S. arms. And that amount does not include drone strikes. The contrast between Obama the engager and Obama the warrior is striking. US arms exports to authoritarian regimes such as Pakistan's, just one element of military aid, continue to rise even as we celebrate the President's initiatives with Iran and Cuba. From 2009 to 2014, I count $12.5 billion in arms exports to eight other authoritarian regimes: Afghanistan, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkey. That figure is nearly a quarter of all U.S. military exports in those years, which total $50.7 billion. There is no evidence that those weapons, or military assistance as a whole, have moved authoritarian governments toward greater respect for human rights, social justice, accountable government or environmental protection. Even their support of U.S. policy on terrorism has been tentative, and in Pakistan's case, tw o-faced,sinceitsgovernment accepts U.S. drone strikes while its intelligenceapparatus coddlesal-Qaeda and the Taliban. On the other hand, there is plenty of

MEL GURTOV GUEST CQLUMNIST

evidence that military aid has abetted repression, official corruption, and strong-arm rule. Pakistan has thumbed its nose at U.S. aid even more, expanding its nuclear-weapon arsenal to more than 100 — an arsenal that heightens tension with India and, because it now consists of tactical nukes, is especially vulnerable to theft by terrorist groups. On top of that, we now have word that Pakistan has its own drones, probably built with Chinese help, adding to South Asia's instability. Needless to say, the U.S. is not the only democracy on the arms export list; it merely tops it. Nine of the twelve arms-exporting countries are democracies, starting with Germany and ending with Sweden. So the next time we think about a liberal in the White House, or some other house, we might want to remember that it's always a mixed blessing, and that while a liberal administration may pursueprogressivepoliciesdomestically, it may act in the opposite direction internationally. Footnote on Syria: I have been promoting the idea that a political settlement in Syria must have at least two elements if it is to have any chance of gaining Russia's support: a place for Bashar al-Assad in a transition to a new, broad-based government, and the participation of Iran in crafting an agreement. Jimmy Carter weighed in with an excellent op-ed that says exactly the same thing I've been saying.

President Barack Obama: TheWhite House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,Washington, D.C. 20500; 202456-1414; fax 202456-2461;to send comments, go to www.whitehouse.gov/contact. U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley: D.C. office: 313 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. Phone: 202-2243753. Fax: 202-228-3997. Website: merkley.senate. gov/. Email: merkley.senate. gov/contact/. Portland office: One WorldTrade Center, 121 S.W. Salmon SL Suite 1250, Portland, OR 97204; 503326-3386; fax 503-326-2900.

Pendleton office: 310 S.E. Second St. Suite 105, Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; email elizabeth scheeler@merkley. sen ate. g ov. U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden: D.C. office: 221 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510-3703; phone: 202-2245244;fax 202-228-2717.Website: wyden.senate.gov.Email: wyden.senate.gov/contacV. La Grande office: 105 Fir SL, No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691;fax,541-963-0885; emailkathleen cathey4wyden. senate.gov. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden

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LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are limited to 350words and must be signed and carry the author's address and phone number (for verification purposes only). We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We will not publish poetry, consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks against private individuals. Thankyou letters are discouraged. Letter writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. Email your letters to news@ lagrandeobserver.com or mail them to La Grande Observer,1406 5th St., La Grande, Ore., 97850.

Ihave also presented theideathat positive fallout from the nuclear deal with Iran might be further U.S.-Iran contact on Middle East issues, such as Syria. Until Oct. 28, the Obama administrationhad not accepted either ofthese elements, but then it agreed to invite Iran to talks on Syria. And the ayatollah accepted, despite his repeated insistence that no further talks with the U.S. would take place beyond the nuclear agreement. Iran'sparticipation isan important endorsement of the engagement strategy. Mel Gurtovis a professor emeritus of political science at Portland State University.

(2nd Distnct): D.C. office: 2182

Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0001, 202-225-6730; fax 202-225-5774. Website: walden.house.gov/. Email: walden.house.gov/e-mailgreg. La Grande office: 1211 WashingtonAve.,La Grande, OR 97850;541-624-2400, email jorden.noyes.garrett@mail. house.gov. U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer (3rd District): D.C. office: 2446 Rayburn Office building, Washington, D.C. 20515; 202225-4811; fax 202-225-8941. Portland office: 729 NE Oregon SL Suite 115, Portland 97232;

503-231-2300, fax 503-230-5413. U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio (4th District): D.C. office: 2134 Rayburn Office Bldg., Washington, D.C., 20515; 202225-6416; fax 202-225-2994. Eugene office: 151 W. Seventh St.,Suite 400, Eugene, OR 97401, 541-465-6732; 800-9449603; fax 541-465-6458. U.S. Rep. Kurt Schrader (5th District): D.C. office: 1419 Longworth Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515; 202225-5711; fax 202-225-5699. Salem office: 494 State SL, Suite 210, Salem, OR 97301; 503-5889100; fax 503-588-5517.

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Regional publisher........................... Kari Borgen Circulation district manager...... ZaqMendenhall Publisher/editor............................Andrew Cutler Customerservice rep .................Cindie Crumley General manager/ Multimedia advertising rep...... BrantMcWiliams Regional operations director.......Frank Everidge Advertising representative...................Kelli Craft Circulation director................Carolyn Thompson Advertising representative..................KarenFye Advertising salesmanager....... Karrine Brogoitti Graphic designersupervisor........ Dorothy Kautz Office manager.........................Tracy Robertson Graphic designer.......................Cheryl Christian Assistant editor............................... Kelly Ducote Lead pressman....................................... TCHull Sports editor................................. JoshBenham Pressman......................................... Chris Dunn Sports writer/outdoor editor ........... RonaldBond Pressman.......................................Dino Herrera Go! editor/design editor Reporter........................................... Dick Mason Distribution centersupervisor............. JonSilver Reporter/photographer...........Cherise Kaechele Distribution center........................Terry Everidge Multimedia editor............................. TimMustoe Distribution center............................ LarraCutler Classifieds .........................................Erica Perin Distribution center.......................... Sally Neaves Circulation acct. rep......................oavid Barcala Distribution center.......................Jen Gentleman .... CarissaMcGee Circulation Assistant............... Desiree Kaufman Distribution center.....

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER —5A

LOCAL

FOREST

TRIBUTE

Continued from Page1A

not getting to hear &om,o specifically birds and other wildlife that depend on old growth trees. Another said she worriesthat projectsare often pushed through for their economic viability without considering the ecological impacts. La Grande resident Irene Gilbert said she wants the ForestServiceto protect habitat and used to oppose projects like wind and solar development and new transmission lines on federal land. Now, however, she said she believesthat land can offer betterprotection forhabitats when such developments go in. Others at the meeting focused on the economic side offorestrestoration,including Union County Commissioner Mark Davidson. "My concern is the effect of this plan on our communities' economic viability, industry and jobs," he said, adding that the plan also affects communities' ability to control wildfires and protect the health of its vulnerable citizens. Davidson said the plan should be amended to increasethe paceofrestoration to decreaseforestdensity and fire danger. Severalpeoplein attendance noted the difference between the forests &om the 1960s and now. One Baker City resident saidthe forestshe visited when she moved to the area in the1960s is"nottheforest

M arriott said. This will no longer be thecase afterthe headstone Marriott and Kohr purchased is permanently placedatthegravesite. "It is nice to know that he will now always be remembered on Memorial Day," M arriott said. The headstone Kohr and MarriottpuTchased has the woTds"A Veteran Fmm the Indian Wars"inscribed. Itwas taken away after Wednesday's dedication but will later beinstalled permanentiy at theveteran'sgnvesite. Marriott and Kohr purchased the headstone with money generated &om a chili and cornbread feed the duo hosted. The headstone is one of many steps the two UHS students have taken to honor veterans while completing a community serviceprojectfortheir Future Business Leaders of America chapter. Another part of Kohr and Marriott's FBLA project was an Hour of Honor program they led a year ago at UHS. About 18 veterans, almost all of whom were members of VFW Post No. 4060 of Union, were recognized during the 2014 ceremony. Marriott and Kohr com-

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

La Grande resident lrene Gilbert addresses the audience at a public Forest Service meeting Thursday night on pace and scale of forest restoration. Gilbert spoke about preserving resources and wildlife habitat during restoration efforts. that I know now." Frank Mason of La Grande echoed that sentiment, saying he left La Grande in 1964 and returned last year. Some of the changes to the forest, he said, are "totally unbeliev-

able." Mason questioned how much timber is being salvaged following devastating fire seasons, saying that he's seen"an awful lot of goodlooking timber." Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Supervisor Tom Montoya said the forest is getting ready to sell about 10 million board feet. Umatilla National Forest

silviculturist Alissa Tanner notedthatprescriptions are becoming more complicated and there is less time to collectthe data to create effective prescriptions.She suggested"more boots on the ground so we can collect more data." Tanner said her job is challenging as she must balance ecological, biological and economical needs on larger areas. Balancing those needs seemed to be a theme of the night, as most in attendance said they recognize the difficult task ahead to complete the forest plan revision. Still,

WOLVES

so hard,"Anderson said. He said the wolves chased the elk to Continued from Page1A the top of the hill at which point the elk and wolves disappeared. He said the wolves split and went in telemetry information fiom collared diferent directions upon reaching the wolves that would confirm the sighting. The report was submitted by Jeff top of the hill. Anderson of La Grande. He said that at Anderson said he is familiar with 8 a.m. Tuesday he was getting gas for what wolves look like because he his vehicle on west Adams Avenue when worked in Alaska for 18 years. "I have seen a lot of wolves,"Anderson he saw four elk emerge from trees just outside the western edge of La Grande sald. being chased by two wolves. This is the 26th report of a wolf sightAnderson said he saw the elk first. ing the ODFW has received in Union "I wondered why they were running County this year, according to ODFW

EOU

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done so muchfor us." — Kortnee Mamott, Union High School student

pleted their community serviceprojectlastspring.The project placed second at the state FBLA conference, qualifying the students for the national FBLA conference in Chicago. Kohr and Marriott have been advised during the course of their community service project by FBLA adviserTeresa Slratton and UHS English teacher Vivian Matthews. Matthews said she admires the persistence the students have shown while obtaining the headstone for the forgottenveteran. "They followed through even after their FBLA project was over," she said. Marriott and Kohr plan to continue reaching out to veteransfor some time to come. "It makes us both feel likewe arepartofthe community," Marriott said. 'They have done so much for us." Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Dick on Twitter C lgoMason.

Veterans Day parade I

't .irtr'

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The baseline for 2016 incoming freshmen is 475 students, he said, with a mid-tiergoalof500 students. Romano's "reach goal," however, is 550 students. Contact Cherise Kaechele at 541-786-4234 or ckaechele C lagrandeobserver com. Follow Cherise on Twitter ClgoKaechele.

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

Despite a cold and rainy Veterans Day, military veterans, along with those currently serving in the military, local law enforcement, vintage automobiles, armored vehiclesand local high school bands marched down Adams Avenue Wednesday duringthe annual Veterans Day parade in La Grande. A group of American Legion riders, rode out in front of the parade and secured a perimeter down the street before the parade started.

If You Bought a TV, Monitor, or Notebook Computer That Contained an LCD Flat Panel Screen, During the Years 2002 to 2006, You May be Entitled to Benefits from a Settlement. Please read this notice carefull as

o ur le al ri hts are affected whether ou act or do not act.

PAR4 UNA NOT1F1CAC1ON EN ESPANOL,LLAMAR 0 VISITAR NUESTRO WEBSITE. The Oregon Attorney General filed a lawsuit against certain manufacturers of liquid crystal display ("LCD") flat panels. The lawsuit alleges that LCD manufacturers illegally agreed upon the pricing of LCD-flat panels. The Attorney General filed this action in her law enforcement capacity and on behalf of the State of Oregon, Oregon natural persons, and all political subdivisions in Oregon and sought equitable relief, restitution, civil penalties and injunctive relief. Oregon has settled with all defendants for a total of

$21,505,000 ("settlement Fund"). The state of oregon, political subdivisions and Oregon natural persons may be entitled to a portion of the Settlement Fund. "Political subdivisions" includes all Oregon counties, cities, municipalities, public u n iversities, school districts, special districts, and all other local government entities. "Oregon natural persons" means a human, not a business.

Who Is Included? The State of O r egon and al l O r egon political subdivisions o r n a t ural p e rsons wh o i n d i rectly purchased at any time during the years 2002 to 2006, for their own use and not for resale, LCD panels incorporated in flat panel Tvs, monitors or notebook computers. An i ndirect purchaser is someone that purchased products containing LCD flat panels from someone other than the company that manufactured the flat panel component, such as from an electronics retaileror a device manufacturer other than one of the Defendants.

lettermust include the case name, your name, address, telephone number, and signature. A letter on behalf of a political subdivision must include the entity's name, and the name, title, and signature of the person authorized to sign on behalf of the entity. The letter must bepostmarked on or before January 15, 2016, and mailed to: Oregon LCD Settlement, c/o GCG,

po. Box 10240, Dublin, ohio 43017-5740. File a c l a im: On l y Or e g on n a tural p e rsons n eed to f i l e a c l a i m t o o b t ain benefits i n t h i s settlement. Claims can be completed online or by mailing the claim form, available for download at www.ore onscreensettlement.com, to the Settlement Administrator. A deadline for filing claims has not yet been established. The State of Oregon and political subdivisions that are owed money under the distribution plan will be contacted and sent payment without any further action on their part.

er ~

rrf y •

th p Sh I

bdi i i

represent do nothing, you willcontinue to be represented by the Oregon Attorney General. You will be bound by the terms of this settlement, and will release Defendants and related entities from any claims you may have relating to the allegations in this lawsuit. Oregon natural persons that do not file a claim will not be entitled to any benefits in this matter and will be bound by the terms of the settlement.

Who Represents Me?

The AttorneyGeneral of Oregon represents the State, Oregon political subdivisions, and Oregon natural persons. You do not have to pay the Attorney General. What Are My Rights And Options? The Attorney General will request the Court approve If: 0 g ph t e bs ~s * l d and Oregon natural persons have the right to exclude attorney fees in an amount not to exceed 20% of the total themselves from this action. The State of Oregon Settlement Fund, plus costs and expenses. Additional cannot be excluded. If you opt out, you will not be costs to administer the Settlements will also come out legally bound by this settlement, but you will not get of the Settlement Fund. If you want to be represented by any money or other benefits from this settlement. You your own lawyer, and have that lawyer appear in Court will retain any rights you currently have, if any. Please for you, you must exclude yourself and hire an attorney note that under Oregon law, authority to bring antitrust at your own expense. actions for indirect purchaser claims, like this action, How Do I Get More Information? was limited to actions by the Attorney General until T his Notice summarizes the l awsuits and t h e January 1, 2010. Settlements. You can get more information about the To opt-out, complete the opt-out registration online lawsuits and Settlements, the claims process or obtain at www.ore onscreensettlement.com or send a written a claim form at ww w.ore onscreensettlement.com, letter stating that you want to be excluded from the by calling 1-877-940-7791, or writing to: oregon LcD case: State of Oregon, ex rel Ellen F. Rosenblum v. AU settlement, c/o GcG, po. Box 10240, Dublin, ohio

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communt'ty. They have

Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver com. Follow Dick on Twitter C lgoMason.

relationships." Romano said the new EOU Board of TrusteesContinued from Page1A We want to havingan entiregroup of hear your like-minded individuals who higher education after high thoughts. want EOU to succeed — is a school. Email letters 'There's no silver bullets to to the editor positive move forward forthe recruiting students," Romano university. Many of them are to letters@ from thissideofthe state, said."It's 'who do you serve' lagrandeobserver. and'to what end?o' and alumni. com and join the "Phasing out of the iOrWhile EOU is located in conversation on aruralpartofthe state,the egon University System) is The Observer Opinion university is top notch in edupage. such a wonderful thing for the university," he said.'They cation, math and the sciences. ''Why wouldyou goto a priithe board of trustees) believe in the university and the vate liberal arts school for bi- not recent graduate teaching saides,"he community." ology?o Romano asked. EOU fellowsorteacher' has excel lent biologyprofesRomano is hopeful for the said.'The students are getting the intimate learning environ- future and is confident the sors and cheaper tuition. ''Why would you goto the ment. They're not getting lost numbers will continue to grow. "In time, as we continue to west side iof Oregon) to study in a crowd of students." business or the fine arts? We Romano believes if EOU evolve, thefullpicturethat have top-tier faculty without keeps to this strategy, the people will get a comprehenthe debt students would incur number of incoming freshsive collegiate experience men will steadily increase iat private schools)." iat EOUl will start coming Romano said the growing year by year. together," he said. "The pieces are coming number of &eshmen reflects Romano told the board that students, and their together," he said.oWe're thatthisyear' sclassism ade sticking to this idea. We're up of 459 new freshmen parents, arerealizing the opportunities EOU provides, being consistent — building students. without the cost. 'The students are being taughtby actualprofessors-

Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote 0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

biologist Hans Hayden. Erickson, who has worked for the ODFW for more than 20 years in La Grande, said he does not remember everreceiving areportofaw olfsighting in the Rooster Peak area. The areathe wolves were reported to be seen was not checked for tracks because it had rained by the time ODFW biologist sreceived thereport,Erickson sald.

W hat do you think?

they also acknowledged a commonality in that they all have apassion for the forest. Montoya said he appreciated a diverse dialogue, saying it was those types of conversations that would ultimately lead to a successful plan revision. "I truly believe in the collaborativeprocess, "hesaid. "That's how we're going to come to a solution, folks, is to continue to work together to find that middle ground."

"Itmakes usbothfeel like 1ve are part of the

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

The Observer

BacklashoverMormon l.GBTrulechangesgreads

HIGHLIGHTS Message examines challengesof'the end'

with a worship service beginday Adventist Church's ning at 10 a.m. Pastor Carl Saturday morning service The sermon at Faith Seelhoff's sermon,"No One begins at 11 a.m. Attendees of Lutheran Church in Knows the Dayor the Hour," the recent"All About Jesus" La Grande will use scripture is taken fmm Mark 13.Adult revival are invited to share fmm Mark 13:1-13. In these Sunday school meets at 9 a.m. their testimony as to how God Fellowship follows the service. stirred in their hearts as a verses Jesus gives warnin@ and explanations about the end Union County Young Life resultoftherevivalm essages. of this age, and encourages us Club meets at 7 p.m. every Before theservice,the Monday at Ascension School's "SavioroftheW orld"series to endure the challenges, for "the one who endures to the Founders Hall in Cove. High resumes at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Mike's multi-media lessons end will be saved"(vs. 13l. Folschool kids fmm the valley lowing the Divine Service there arewelcome to attend. capture the heart of God, His will be a luncheon and then the Transportation to the worlove and grace, and the minisannualvotersmeeting. ship service and Thursday's try of reconciliation between men's Bible studyis available. humanity and Himself. Par'Torn Down to Build ticipants will receive a lesson Up' is sermon title Monday night Bible guideforeach subject. study offered in Imbler The 25th Sunday after Lifeline of Hope helps Pentecost will be celebrated The 9:30 a.m. worship orphans worldwide during the 9:30 a.m. worship service at Zion Lutheran service at the First PresbyChurch in La Grande will be At the La Grande Church terian Church in La Grande. led by Pastor Colleen Nelson. of Christ this Sunday Brian The sermon,"Torn Down to A time of fellowship follows. Kaiser will presentinformaBuild Up," will be based on Monday evening there will tion about Lifeline of Hope, 1 Samuel 2:1-10 and Mark be a Bible study at the home an organization that helps 13: 1-8. Holy Communion orphans throughout the world. of Ruth Zemke, 480 Esther will also be served. FellowCommunion is taken every Ave., in Imbler. Tuesday ship follows the service. morning the Quilters will Sunday. Sunday morning The Wednesday Night meet at Zion at 9 a.m. classesarefmm 9:30a.m. to Community Fellowship din10:15 a.m., and the worship ner begins at 6 p.m. with choir Fresh Food Alliance service followsat10:30a.m . offered every Tuesday "Children's church"is available practice tofollow at7 p.m . COVE — This week the during the sermon for kids age Sunday service begins 9a.m.serviceattheCove 2 through kindergarten. with Morning Prayer Methodist Chumh will be led Wednesday small groups St. Peter's Episcopal Church by Sue Peeples, a lay servant are at 7 p.m. at various home in La Grande will observe the assigned to the Union United locations. 25th Sunday after Pentecost Methodist Chumh who is doing with Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. amtation within the Methodist Pastor speaks ing God Arnold Coe will officiate. churches in the Grande Ronde on trust Parishioners are reminded Valley. Following the service is Pastor Ray Smith will speak on'The Heiden Effect" at the to bring theiritems for the holi- a coffee fellowship. The Cove Food Pantryis First Christian Church (Disday bazaar to theparish hall. The church holds two offemd fmm 9 a.m. to noon the ciples of Christ) in La Grade. His message, fmm Matthew weekday prayer services: Cen- thnd Sattnday of the month. tering Prayer on Tuesdays Fresh FoodAlliance is on Tues- 16:13-20, looksattrusting and and Morning Prayer from connecting with God. Worship days fmm 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. the Book of Common Prayer A Harvest Dinner will be begins at 10 a.m. on Thursdays; both services There will be a potluck served on Saturday. A baked take place in the chapel at luncheon following worfoodsale beginsat11a.m . and dinner will be served ship and shoe boxes will 8:30 a.m. A midweek Eucharistisoffered Wednesdays at fmm 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. be wrappedforOperation 12:15 p.m., also in the chapel. The meal will be a full turkey Christmas Child. The condinner topped off with home- gregants are collecting filled Students welcomed m ade apple orpumpkin pie. shoe boxes, which will be doto YoungLife Club nated Nov. 23 and distributed COVE — Grace Community Revival participants worldwide by Samaritan's mony Lutheran Churchin Cove con- sharetesti Purse, a humanitarian aid tinuestocelebratePentecost organization. The La Grande Seventh-

I CHURCH OF CHRIST (A desrri(tion nota title)

2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.O. Box 260 Website; www.lgcofc.org

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

CovE UNITED METHoDIsT CHURcH 1708 Jasper SI., Cove, OR

NoRTH PowDER UNITED

METHoDIsT CHURcH 390 E. SI., North Powder, OR

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit! Worship: 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: 10:00 a.m. N. Powder La Grande Seventh-day

Adventist Church A Place where ho(e6 foundin jesm Join us in Fellowship 8c Worship Every Saturday 9:30 a.m. - B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p 10:45 a.m. - Worsh>p Serv>ce

2702Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018

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

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES La Grande -Our Lady oftheValley -1002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am &9:00 amMass Weekday 8:00 amMass

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

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

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

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

Worship 10:00 a.m.

By Brady Mccombs The Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — New Mormon church rules targeting gaymembers and their cbildten have triggered a firestorm ofbacklash fmm church members of all political backgmunds. Mormon scholar Patrick Mason said the symbolism of targeting kids has riled up even conservative, orthodox Latter-day Saints who don't usually get on the LGBT bandwagon or question church decisions. Under the new rules, issued last week, children living with gay parents are barred from being baptized until they're 18. After that, they can be baptized only if they disavow same-sex relationships. The policy also makes gaymarriages a sin worthy ofexpulsion. Itmarked a dramatic detour f'mm the religion's mcent push to carve out a more compassionate stance on LGBTissues. 'The surprising impact has been the amount of people who are confused and troubled and disturbed and, frankly, repulsed," said Mason, associateprofessor of religion at Claremont Graduate University in California and Howard W. Hunter Chair of Mormon Studies."And these aren't just progressives and LGBT advocates.... They are saying: This doesn't feel right. This doesn't square with me."'

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

eee.ziontagrande.org

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

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

"...where you can begin again"

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible

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

9 63 - 0 3 4 0

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

S unday % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am

Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am Sunday Evening Bible Study — 5:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

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

"Where youcanJind TRUTHaccording io the scriptures"

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

www,flmbclagrande,com

ELGIN UNITED Community Church METHODIST Holding Services at: CHURCH Seventh Day Adventist Church

"Small Church with Big Hearts"

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande

Corner of 7th and Birch

PO Box 3373

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

Street, Elgin Pastors Gerald Hopkins 8c Myrna Davis

Worship Service at 11:00 a.m.

gG .

CHURCH OF THE

109 1SthStreet •963-3402 Quilding TagetherPn ChristAlone

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

SonRise

NA Z A R E N E

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

Changes reflect gay marriage opposition

Church leaders said the changes were designed to reiterate the conservative faith's doctrinal opposition to gay marriage and provide clarity to lay leaders amund the globe asking questions after last summer's US. Supreme Courtruling legalizing same-sex marriages. The revisions also allow children of gay parents the chance to mature before making a decision about whether to fullyinvest in Policy revisions underway? a faith that shuns their parents' sexuality. ''We don't want the child to have to deal Mason said the furious blowbackis leading to widespread speculation that church leaders with issues that might arise where the are working on revisions to the policy, which parents feel one way and the expectations was leaked to the public after being emailed to of the church are very different," D. Todd local church leaders amund the world. Christofferson, a member of the faith's Quorum of the Twelve governing body, said in a Because the rules were made in the church handbook, and not considered docvtdeo explaining the changes. trinal change, Mormon leaders have wiggle Blake Atkin, an attorney from Clifton, room if they choose to revise them. Idaho, is among those who support the new The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day rules. He said he knows with certainty that Saints spokesman Eric Hawkins didn'timme- Jesus Christ loves all people, including gays, diately have any comment on the speculation. but hedoesn'tknow why LGBT people The new policy probably directly affects would want to stay in the religion if they've only a small number of Mormon families gone asfar astogetm arried. "If you disagree with one of the fundamenbecause not many same-sex couples with children are active in the church, Mason talprinciplesofthegospel,theonly reason said. But it also could impact children who you would remain a member of the church have one gay parent. is to be actively trying to get headlines to get Mason said one possibility for revisions the church to change policies,"Atkin said. Even though the chumh considers homosexwould be to address rulesforchildren with only one gay parent, perhaps those with ual relationships a sin, many LGBT Mormons parentswho are divorced.In pastgeneratry to stay active in the faith because theychertions, many gay Mormon men married ishits other teachings and ate deeplymoted in women at the encouragement of church a cultme where Mormonism is the focal point for mostfriendships and social activities. leaders as a way to overcome what the

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

religion calls "same-sex attraction." For the past several years, the church has tried to walk a delicate tightrope ofbecoming more gay-friendly while holding on to its belief that God intended marriage to be exclusively between a man and a woman. Leaders gave multi plespeeches preaching a fairness forall"approach thatencouragescompassion for gays while protectingreligious liberties. The church backed a landmark Utah statelaw passed thisyearthatadded antidiscrimination protection for LGBT people while shielding religious rights. Members had bought into the new message of compassion and begun putting those lessons into action, Mason said. He called the rules the most damaging public relations move by the church since it urged members in 2008 to bankroll and support California's gay marriage ban.

Sunday School 9 '.15 a.m. SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

BAPTIST CHURCH • 9:45AM sunday Biblestudy • 11 AM Sunday Worship • IPM Wednesday PrayerService You are invited io join us as we searchScripture for answers io Life Questions — come, enjoy warmfellowship. A Southern Baptist Church.

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande Roger Cochran, Pastor

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

Union

Baptist Church 1531 S. Main St., Union 541-562-5531 S unday School 9:45 a m Morning Worship 11 am Sunday Night 6 pm Wednesday Night 6:30 pm Thursday AWANA 6 : 3 0 pm

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUGKMAN, IMBLER534-2201

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

Sunday School Worship Service

GRACE BIBLE %® sIIMMERVILLE LA GRANDEUNITED GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH "--BAPTIg PHPRPH METHODISTCHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMC "OPEN HEARTS,OPENMINDS,OPEN DOORS" 1114 Y Avenue, La Grande (Corner of 'r" Avenue and N. Birch Street)

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

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers

Sunday Services: Sunday School k Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Children'sChurchk WorshipService 11:00AM Family Worship Service 6:00PM Wednesday: PrayerMtg, Children'sBible Club,YouthGroup7:00PM A church foryourwholefamily Visit us atsummervillebaptistchuii:h.org

Solus Chr(sius; Sola Scr(piura; Sola Grai(a; Sola Fide; Solt Deo Glor(a

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5 02 Main Street In C o v e

1612 4th Street — 963-249S

(m the Seventh Day Advennst Church bu>ldmg)

Pastor Steve Wolff "We are called to Serve" IgumcC eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org Sunday Schoolfor allages-9:00 am Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon Sunday Worship 10:00 am Pastor Carl Aeelho ff Fellowship Coffee Hour 11:00 am Phone: 541-805-0764

Worship 10:00am - Nurseryprovided-

grace.lutherancove@gmail.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

The Observer

'August— Osage County'plays at EOU

NQVEMBER

• Roundhouse Reading Series:7 p.m.; Looking Glass Books, 1118 Adams Ave., La Grande. • Wallowology Kids' Day:1 p.m.; Wallowology Center,508 N. Main St., Joseph.

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g FRIDAV • 'Annie'. 7 p.m.; $8-$17; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth Ave., Elgin. • 'August - Osage County':7 p.m.; McKenzie Theatre, EOU, La Grande. • Baby Tot Bop:age 3 Bf younger; 10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Rockwall Grange, 71562 Middle Road, Elgin. • Chair Exercise Class:all ages;10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • DAR Lone Pine Tree Chapter:11:30 a.m.; Sunridge lnn, Baker City. • Digital Photography Class:10 a.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Fishtrap Fireside:7 p.m.; Fishtrap House, 400 E. Grant St., Enterprise. • Free Children's Clinic:free health care for children without medical insurance; 9 a.m.noon; Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 612 Sunset Dr., La Grande. • Friday Youth Art Session:9:30-10:30 a.m.,Alt Making with Mary, age 5-8, $60 or $7 per class;11 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Beginning Ceramics with Mellica, age 7-10, $75 or $10 per class; 1-2:30 p.m., Intermediate Ceramics with Mellica, $75 or $10 per class; 3-5 p.m., Drawing Bf Painting with Jennifer, age 13-adult, $75 or $10 per class; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Friends of Ladd Marsh Membership Meeting:7 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Ruby Peak 48 Hour Film Festival Launch:6:30 p.m.; Lear's Main Street Pub and Grill,111W. Main St., Enterprise. • Wallowa Valley Photo Club Exhibit Opening Reception: doorsopen at6:30 p.m., reception 7-10 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

ITRDRSDAV I /

'k.

l~~Zr~8t-

Observer file photo

Eastern Oregon University is putting on "August — Osage County" today and Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. at the McKenzie Theatre. Main St., Joseph. • Meat Shoot: breakfastandlunchserved; 9 a.m.;Wallowa Rod and Gun Club, Lower Diamond Lane.

I MDIIDAV • 4H Archery Club:7 p.m.; Alpine Archery, 117 Elm St., La Grande. • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Beginner Roller Skating Lessons:5 p.m.; $40/month; Maridell Center, 1124 WashingtonAve.,La Grande. • Bridge:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Chair Exercise Class:all ages;10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Coalition of Union County Ukuleles (CUCU) Strum Circle:7 p.m.; La Fiesta, Adams Avenue, La Grande. • Community Symphonic Band:7 p.m.; LosoHall ,Room 126,EOU, La Grande. • Lions Club:noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • Live Music by Dennis Winn:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Mandolin & Guitar Orchestra:age 16 Bfolder;7 p.m.;Alt Center East,1006Penn Ave., La Grande. • Parkinson's Disease Support Group: 4:30 p.m.; Grande Ronde Hospital Solarium, 900 Sunset Dr., La Grande. • Preschool Indoor Park:free indoor play space for preschool children and their caregivers; 9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande. • Ruby Peak 48 Hour Film Festival Screening & Awards:7 p.m.; OKTheatre, 208W. Main St., Enterprise. • Union County Children's Choir:2nd-6th grade; 4:30 p.m.;Loso Hall,Room 123,EOU, La Grande. • Young Life Club:7 p.m.;Ascension School Camp and Conference Center, 1104Church St., Cove.

g SATDRDA V • 19th Annual USO Dance:6:30 p.m.; $5$8, veterans/active military personal with a valid ID free; Valley Fellowship Church, 507 Palmer Ave, La Grande. • 'Annie':2:30 p.m. Bf 7 p.m.; $8-$17; Elgin Opera House,104 N. Eighth Ave. • 'August - Osage County'.7 p.m.; McKenzieTheatre EOU, La Grande. • Community Dance:live music by Chinook Winds;6:30 p.m.;$3,$5 couples,younger than12 no charge; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • ConcealedHandgun Class:8a.m.;Union County Sheriff's Office, 1109 K Ave., La Grande. • Digital Photography Class:8 a.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Harvest Dinner & Baked Food Sale: baked food sale begins at11 a.m.; turkey dinner with pie served 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; United Methodist Church, Cove. • Healthy Futures Dinner Auction: Wallowa Valley Health Care Foundation fundraiser; 5 p.m.; Cloverleaf Hall, 600 NW First St., Enterprise. • LEGO Play:9 a.m.-noon; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • LibertyTheatre Foundation Dinner: 6 p.m.; $75, two for $140, includes glass of wine; Presbyterian Friendship Center,1204 Spring Ave., La Grande. • Live Music by Liz Vice:8 p.m.; $17; OK Theatre, 208W. Main St., Enterprise. • Smart Driver Class:9 a.m. $20, $15AARP members; Grande Ronde Hospital, 900 Sunset Drive, La Grande. • TunesmithNight:7p.m .;$10,season pass $65; Lear's Main Street Pub Bf Grill,111W. Main St., Enterprise. • Union County Historical Society Potluck& Meeting: noon;UnionCounty Fairgrounds, log cabin, 3604 N. Second St., La Grande.

gTDCSDAV • Abandoned & Begged-For Art Auction: 7 p.m.;Loso Halllobby,EOU, La Grande. • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Beginning Appalachian Dulcimer Class: 1.p.m.;The Woodshed, 705 S.RiverSt., Enterprise. • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Centering Prayer Group:8:30 a.m.; St. Peter's Episcopal Church chapel, Fourth Bf 0 Avenue, La Grande. • Community African Drumming:6 p.m.; LosoHall ,Room 123,EOU, LaGrande. • Computer Class - Intermediate Excel:8:30 a.m.;Training Bf Employment Consortium, 1901 Adams Ave., La Grande. • Cove Fresh Food Alliance:10 a.m.; United Methodist Church. • Grande RondeStudent Symphony/ Youth Orchestra:4:30 p.m.; Groth Recital Hall, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande. • Imbler School Board:7 p.m.; Imbler High School, Room 1, Sixth and Esther Avenue. • LHS Class of 1966 Reunion Planning Meeting:7 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, 2104 Island Ave., La Grande. • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers: 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • LiveMusic by Elwood: 8 p.m.;Ten Depot

I SDIIDAV • Digital Photography Class:10 a.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 N.

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Street, La Grande. • Living Well with Chronic Conditions: 1 p.m.;Wallowa County Senior Center,702 NW First St., Enterprise. • Open Community Dancing:age 12 Bf older; 7:30 p.m.; Alt Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. • Pinochle:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Preschool Indoor Park:free indoor play space for preschool children and their caregivers; 9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande. • Ready 2 Learn:age 7 Bf younger; 2 p.m.; Wallowa Library. • Tango Social Group with Jill Gibian:; 6:30 p.m.; Alt Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. • TOPS (TakeOffPounds Sensibly): fragrance-free venue; 8 a.m.; City Hall, 10605 Island Ave., Island City. • Union City Council Retail Marijuana Town Hall:7 p.m.; Union City Hall, 342 S. Main St. • Union Senior Lunch:noon; United Methodist Church. • Wallowa Valley Orchestra:6:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School, music room, 201 SE Fourth St.

V 15WEDHESDA • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Archery - Open League:7 p.m.; $10/night; Alpine Archery, 117Elm St., La Grande. • Awana Club:kindergalten-6th grade; 6 p.m.; First Baptist Church, 1702 Sixth St., La Grande. • Bingo:6 p.m.; VFWHigh Valley Post 4060, 518 N. Main St., Union. • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Blue Mountain Early Learning Hub Governance Board:9 a.m.; InterMountain Education Service District offices, 2001 SW Nye Ave., Pendleton. • Chair Exercise Class:all ages; 10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Computer Class - Intermediate Excel:8:30 a.m.;Training Bf Employment Consortium,1901 Adams Ave., La Grande. • Dementia Support Group:noon; Wildflower Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care,50816th St., La Grande. • Follow-Up Bicycle Tourism Action Meeting:8 a.m.;Tomas Conference Center, 309 S. River St., Enterprise. • Grande Ronde Fly Fishers:6 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • GrandeRonde Symphony Orchestra Concert: 7:30 p.m.;$10,seniors$8,students $2, kids free; McKenzieTheater, EOU, La Grande. • Leopard SNACZ Zone Grand Opening: 12:30 p.m.; Dollar's Corner Market, Cove. • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers: 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Mamas & PapasParenting Group: 9:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Preschool Indoor Park:free indoor play space for preschool children and their caregivers; 9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande. • Quilt Questers Monthly Meeting:6:30 p.m.; City Hall, 10605 Island Ave., Island City. • Rotary Club of Wallowa County:noon; St. Katherine's Parish Hall,301 E. Garfield, Enterprise. 'I

• 12 Aces Pinochle:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • Archery-Women's League: 7 p.m .;$10/ night night; Alpine Archery, 117 Elm St., La Grande. • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; La Grande American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St. • Blue Mountain Peggers Cribbage Club: 5:30 p.m.; $7; Denny's, 2604 Island Ave., La Grande. • Computer Class - Intermediate Excel:8:30 a.m.; Training Bf Employment Consortium, 1901 Adams Ave., La Grande. • Country Swing Thursday:7:30 p.m.; $3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington, La Grande. • Little Steps Preschool Program:age 3-4; 6:30 p.m.; Imbler Charter School, kindergarten room, Sixth and Esther Avenue. • Live Music by Fine Tunes:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande. • Love & Logic Parenting Class:6 p.m.; La Grande Middle School library, La Grande. • Preschool Indoor Park:free indoor play space for preschool children and their caregivers; 9-11 a.m.; United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande. • Story & Crafts:for all ages;11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Toddler Time:age 18 months-3 years; 9:30 a.m.; $5; Alt Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. • Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

)PFRIDAV • 'Annie'.7 p.m.; $8-$17; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth Ave. • Baby Tot Bop:age 3 Bfyounger; 10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Rockwall Grange,71562 Middle Road, Elgin. • Chair Exercise Class:all ages;10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande. • Cove Senior Lunch:noon; $5; Calvary Baptist Church,707 Main St. • Free Children's Clinic:free health care for children without medical insurance; 9 a.m.noon;Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic,612 Sunset Dr., La Grande. • Friday Youth Art Session:9:30-10:30 a.m.,Alt Making with Mary, age 5-8, $60or $7 per class; 11a.m.-12:15 p.m., Beginning Ceramics with Mellica, age 7-10,$75 or $10 per class;1-2:30 p.m., Intermediate Ceramics with Mellica, $75 or $10per class; 3-5 p.m., Drawing Bf Painting with Jennifer, age 13-adult, $75 or $10per class; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 N. Main St., Joseph. • Handmade Holidays Bazaar:4-8 p.m.; Alt Center East, 1006PennAve., La Grande. • iCRAFT:age11-18; 4 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande. • Oregon Food Pantry:10 a.m.; Union Baptist Church, 1531 S.Main St. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande. • Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; Wallowology Center,508 N. Main St., Joseph.

MENUS UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 1504 N. ALBANY ST., LA GRANDE LUNCH MENU NOV. 16-20 MONDAY: liver and onions or Reuben sandwiches. TUESDAY: baked potato bar, salad greens, steamed vegetables, lemon tafts. WEDNESDAY: chicken Cordon bleu, rice, steamed vegetables, Jell-O, rolls, dessert. THURSDAY: tender pork roast, steamed vegetables, salad greens, bread, baked apples. FRIDAY: honey-glazed ham, sweet potatoes, vegetable casserole, appleWaldorf salad, rolls, dessert. s

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www.valleyinsurance.com

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Friday, November 13, 2015 The Observer

ON DECIC SATURDAY • College football: Southern Oregon University at Eastern Oregon University, Community Stadium, Noon • Men's college basketball: Eastern Oregon University vs. Vanguard University, Las Vegas Classic, Las Vegas, Nevada, 2 p.m. • College volleyball:Eastern Oregon University/ Northwest University winner vs. College of Idaho/ Southern Oregon University winner, Cascade Collegiate Conference tournament championship, Quinn Coliseum, 4 p.m. • Prep football: Perrydale at Wallowa, noon • Prep football: Imbler at Regis, 1 p.m. SUNDAY • Women'scollege basketball: Eastern Oregon University at

WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER

womenc inc na iona oliine i Observer staff

The Mountaineers are going to nationals. Crystal Schuder netted three goals and Makensie Forsythalso scored,leading the Eastern Oregon Univer-

sity women's soccer team to a 4-0 victory over College of Idaho Thursday night to advanceto theCascade Collegiate Conference title match. Eastern also earned a berth to the NAIA Women's

in the 15th minute and Forsyth Soccer National Championship in the process. added her goal late in the first The Mountaineers will half as the Mounties jumped square off with Carroll College out to a 2-0 halNme lead. at 3 p.m. Saturdayin SpringSchuder put the exclafield for the conference title. mation point on the match midway through the second Schuder opened the scoring

PREP BOYS SOCCER

COLLEG EVOLLEYBALL

wright leads

eight Tigers

• Junior named GOL POY, six Tigers garner firstteam sel ections

Frti

By Ronald Bond The Observer

Whitwoith

University, Spokane, Washington, 2 p.m.

AT A GLANCE

Observer file phato

Eastern's Isabelle Statkus (13) and Kasaundra Tuma (4) go up for a block attempt against Southern Oregon earlier this season. The Mounties are hosting the Cascade Collegiate Conference tournament and play in the semifinals tonight when they face off against Northwest University.

Two Mountie men honored Eastern Oregon University men's soccer players Alfredo Lara and Fredy Rodriguez were named to the all-Cascade Collegiate Conference honorable mention team for their play in the 2015 season. Lara, a junior goalkeeper, racked up 67 saves and earned three shutouts for the Mounties, while Rodriguez, a junior forward, scored four goals and added three assists.

Bills win in

Ryan's return The Buffalo Bills forced four turnovers and raced to a 22-3 lead on their way to a 22-17 win over the New York Jets Thursday in Rex Ryan's first game back at the Meadowlands since taking over as head coach of the Bills. TyrodTaylor threw for 158 yards and a touchdown while Duke Williams returned a fumble for a score for Buffalo. Ryan coached six years in NewYork before being fired after last season.

• Eastern plays tonight in the CCC tournament semis against Northwest By Josh Benham The Observer

For the second straight season, No. 9 Eastern Oregon University hosts the Cascade Collegiate Conference volleyball tournament in the friendly confines of Quinn Coliseum. The winner gains an automatic berth to the NAIA National Championship. But whereas last season when the Mountaineers were upset in the semifinals by College of Idaho and had to hold their breath waiting for an at-large bid, this weekend they'd like to remove any doubt. ''We have talked a lot about control-

PREP VOLLEYBALL

By Ronald Bond The Observer

The La Grande volleyball team not only brought home its fikh consecutive Greater Oregon League championship this fall, but earned a nice share of individual hardware along the way. Seniors Kali Avila and Ariana Rich and sophomore Liz Cashell were selected to the all-GOL first team for their play, leading six Tigers who were honored by the league, with Avila garnering

digs, 38 kills, 13 aces and 10 blocks. "I was a little surprised, but Player of the Year. I have worked really hard this "I was really excited about it," season, and that was one of my head coach Melinda Becker-Bise- individual goals,"Avila said."I nius said of getting six all-league don't think I could have gotten players."It was really nice to have it without the team's help and all those kids recognized. In the the team's support. It definitely means a lot to me." league, they all did a goodjob." Avila, a setter,seemed to have It's the third year in a row Avila earnedan all-league accolade, a presence in every aspect of the game. In addition to dishing after getting a second-team honor out 145 assists in the six league as a sophomore and being named matches, she also contributed 74 See Tigers/Page9A

Senior's hat trick powers Eastern The Eastern Oregon University women's soccer team advanced to the Cascade Collegiate Conference tournament championship match with a 3-0 win over Northwest Wednesday and a 4-0 drubbing of College of Idaho Thursday. Senior Crystal Schuder played a huge part in the win over College of Idaho, scoring the opening goal in the first half and netting two goals the second half for a hat trick.

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ling our destiny and not leaving it up that was the first to get the outright title, but right now we have to focus on to the poll," head coach Kaki McLeanMorehead said.'We want to play our taking it one step at a time." What makes hosting the tournagame and control our own outcome." Eastern opens the tournament today ment even more important to Eastern as the top seed with a semifinal against is how dominant it's been at home. The Mounties went 12-0 at Quinn, sweepNo. 4 Northwest (Washington) University at 7 p.m. Prior to that match, No. 2 ing 10 of those matches and winning Southern Oregon University and No. 3 the other two in four sets. ''We want to defend our court, so it's College of Idaho square off in the other semifinal at 4 p.m. The Mounties (23-3 really exciting for us to be at home," overall, 18-2 CCC) earned the right junior middle hitter Kasaundra Tuma to host by capturing their first-ever said.'We have a great crowd and we outrightregular season conference get all the community support we title. It was a huge accomplishment for could want, so it'll definitely be an the players, most of whom played on advantage." Besides the obvious importance, last year's team that split the title with today's semifinal against the Eagles Southern. "That was a really big deal to me," is intriguing due to what transpired senior libero Piper Cantrell said."I'm the last time the two teams met. After going to remember being on the team SeeTourneyIPage 9A

The La Grande boys soccer team posteditsbestseason since 2003, finishing 9-4-1, winning the Greater Oregon League and reaching the Class 4A quarterfmals. The success of the team translated into a slew of individual accolades, as eight Tigers were named to the All-GOL team, led by Player of the Year Lewis Wright. "Iwas pretty excited for that," the junior midfielder said.'That was one of my goals this year and there were a lotofgood players." Wright led the Tigers on the season with eight assists also scored four goals. "I work as hard as I can," he said."I'm really competitive. It's not really an option for me to not give it my best." Coach Wade Wright said he felt a big part of why Lewis was selected as the league's top player was because ofhis role as a "link-up" player between the defense and the offense. "He's got a very high work rate in games, so you see him back defending, and the next sequence he's up attacking, and he does that all game long,"Wade Wright said."Also, he did a great job of fulfilling his role on the team." SeeSoccerIPage 9A

i ers an sixona -ea ue

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

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halfas the senior scored two goals two minutes apart to complete the hat trick. Jessica Parker recorded two savestocollecther second shutout of the tournament. SeeEastern I Page 9A

TOMORROW'S PICIC

WHO'S HOT

Cougars, Pirates vie for semis

RANGERS: New York scored three goals in the first period on its wayto a 6-3win over the St. Louis Blues Thursday. It's the seventh win a row for the Rangers,

The undefeated Perrydale Pirates make the trek across the state to battle Schuder

Observer file phato

La Grande's Kali Avila was chosen as Greater Oregon League Player of the Year and among six Tigers who were named all-league.

the 7-2 Wallowa Cougars in the Class 1A football quarterfinals. Noon, Saturday, Wallowa

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who move to 12-2-2 on

the season.

WHO'S NOT

76ERS:Philadelpia dropped its eighth game in a row to start the

season, losing to Toronto 119-103Wednesday. It's the second year in a row the 76ers have started 0-8

and they are now the only winless team in the NBA.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD EOU SPORTS Standings

Quarterfinals Friday Class 4A

All Times PST Thursday's Games

Cascade vs. Philomath, Corvallis High School,7 p.m. Football Marshfield vs. Scappoose, St. Helens Team FC Pct Tot Pct High School, 7 p.m. Montana Tech 8-1 .889 8-1 .889 North Marion at North Bend, 7 p.m. Southern Oregon 7 - 2. 778 7-2 .778 Class 2A Montana Western 7-2 .778 7-2 .778 Stanfield at Central Linn, 7 p.m. Carroll College 4-5 . 4 4 4 4 -5 .444 Saturday E astern Oregon 4 - 54 4 4 4 6 4 00 Class 4A Collegeofldaho 3-6 .333 3-7 .300 Mazama at Banks, 3 p.m. Rocky Mountain 3-6 . 333 4-6 .400 Class 2A MSU-Northem 0-9 .000 0-10 .000 Burns at Kennedy, 1 p.m. All Times PST Imbler at Regis, 1 p.m. Saturday's Games Reedsport at Heppner, 1 p.m. Carroll at College of Idaho, 11 a.m. Class 1A Rocky Mountain at MSU-Northern, Perrydale at Wallowa, noon 11 a.m. Hosanna Christian at Crane, 1 p.m. Montana Western at Montana Tech, Powers atAdrian, 1 p.m. 11 a.m. Dufur at Yoncalla, 1 p.m. Southern Oregon at Eastern Oregon,

noon

ConferenceToumaments Volleyball Cascade Collegiate Conference Tournament Quinn Coliseum La Grande Friday Semifinals College of Idaho vs. Southern Oregon, 4 p.m. Northwestvs. Eastern Oregon, 7 p.m. Saturday Finals Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. Men'sSoccer Cascade Collegiate Conference Tournament Willamalane Fields Springfield, OR Quarterfinals Wednesday Evergreen 3, Carroll 0 Great Falls 3, Warner Pacific 0 Corban 4, Northwest 2 Rocky Mountain 3, College of Idaho 1 Semifinals Thursday Rocky Mountain1, Evergreen1, Rocky Mountain advances 4-3 on penalty kicks Great Falls 2, Corban 2, Great Falls advances 8-7 on penalty kicks Finals Saturday Rocky Mountain vs. Great Falls, noon Women's Soccer Cascade Collegiate Conference Tournament Willamalane Fields Springfield Quarterfinals Wednesday Eastern Oregon 3, Northwest 0 Southern Oregon 0, Rocky Mountain 0, Southernadvances 5-4 on penalty kicks College of Idaho 3, Corban 0 Carroll 3, Great Falls 2 Semifinals Thursday Carroll 2, Southern Oregon 0 Eastern Oregon 4, College of Idaho 0 Finals Saturday Eastern Oregon vs. Carroll, 3 p.m.

PREP

Boys Soccer Finals Class 4A Saturday

Sisters vs. Stayton, Liberty High School, 1 p.m. Girls Soccer Finals Class 4A

TOURNEY Continued ~om Page 8A trouncing Northwest in three sets earlier in the year, the Mounties were stunned by the Eagles in five sets Oct. 17,justthe second conference loss for Eastern. NOrthWeSt made it to the tournament with a sweep over Corban University in a play-in match Tuesday. The Mounties wanted another crack at the Eagles and were intently following the action. '%e watched that game online, and I think all of us were hoping it would be Northwest that made it," Cantrell said. Cantrell, who is healthy noW, did not Play in the moSt recent match due to a health

Friday's Games Minnesota at lndiana, 4 p.m. Utah at Orlando, 4 p.m. New Orleans at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Cleveland at New York, 4:30 p.m. Charlotte at Chicago, 5 p.m. Portland at Memphis, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Houston at Denver, 6 p.m. Brooklyn at Sacramento, 7 p.m.

NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 6 3 .66 7 New York 4 5 .4 4 4 2 Boston 3 4 .4 2 9 2 Brooklyn 1 7 ,125 4' / 2 Philadelphia 0 8 .000 5' / 2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 8 2 .80 0 Miami 6 3 ,667 1' / 2 Charlotte 4 4 .5 0 0 3 Orlando 4 5 .444 3 ' / 2 Washington 3 4 .429 3 ' / 2 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 7 1 .87 5 Detroit 5 3 .6 2 5 2 Chicago 5 3 .6 2 5 2 Indiana 5 4 .556 2 ' / 2 Milwaukee 4 5 .444 3 ' / 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 6 2 .75 0 Dallas 4 4 .5 0 0 2 Houston 4 4 .5 0 0 2 Memphis 3 6 .333 3 ' / 2 New Orleans 1 7 .1 2 5 5 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 5 3 .625 Utah 4 4 .5 0 0 1 Minnesota 4 4 .5 0 0 1 Denver 4 4 .5 0 0 1 Portland 4 5 .444 1 ' / 2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB 10 0 1 . 0 00 5

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ailment, and the Mounties suffered. McLean-Morehead saidthe team had 14 servereceive errors and eight missed serves, which played right intO NorthWBSt'S handS. "They serve really tough, and not having Piper did make a difference for us," she said."Not saying that it won or lost the game by any means, but it definitely makes a difference when yOur libero iS Out. We made a lotOferrOrS,So We haVe to do

a better job Of COntrOlling Our game and our errors." If EaStern iS able to prevail today and reach Saturday's final, which

startsat4 p.m .,thegl face the Winner Of the COyOteS and Raiders, two teams that Eastern swept this year. McLean-Morehead said

Detroit at L.A. Clippers, 12:30 p.m. Orlando at Washington, 4 p.m. Dallas at Houston, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m. Denver at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Brooklyn at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

AMERICAN CONFERENC East W L T Pc t PF PA 8 0 01 . 000276143 5 4 0 55 6 231207 5 4 0 55 6 217184 3 5 0 37 5 171206 South W L T Pc t PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 44 4 200 227 Houston 3 5 0 37 5 174 205 Jacksonville 2 6 0 25 0 170 235 Tennessee 2 6 0 25 0 159187 North W L T Pc t PF PA 8 0 01 . 000229142 5 4 0 55 6 206182 2 6 0 25 0 190 214 2 7 0 22 2 177 247 West W L T Pc t PF PA Denver 7 1 0 87 5 192139 Oakland 4 4 0 . 5 0 0213 211 K ansas City 3 5 0 .37 5 195182 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pc t PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 55 6 247226 Philadelphia 4 4 0 50 0 193164 Washington 3 5 0 37 5 158195 Dallas 2 6 0 25 0 160204 South W L T Pc t PF PA Carolina 8 0 01 . 000228165 Atlanta 6 3 0 66 7 229190 New Orleans 4 5 0 44 4 241268 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 37 5 181231 North W L T Pc t PF PA 6 2 0 75 0 168140 6 2 0 75 0 203167 3 5 0 37 5 162221 1 7 0 . 1 25149245 West W L T Pc t PF PA Arizona 6 2 0 75 0 263153 St. Louis 4 4 0 . 5 0 0153146 Seattle 4 4 0 . 5 0 0167140 S an Francisco 3 6 0 .33 3 126223 All Times PST

Thursday's Game

today's first semifinal should be aSlugfeSt,too. "It'S gOing to be a fun atmosphere, and we should haVe Some greatCrOWdS,"

she said."I'm excited for the community to come out and WatCh both matCheS (Friday). There'S gOing to be Some great volleyball." But the Mounties haven't spent much time discussing a potential final, not with the pressing business in frOnt Of them. "At this point, we don't have anything," Tuma said. '%e Won the title, but We want to win the conference tournament and go to nationals. All four teams need to Win, So WehaVe to earn everything now. We want to make our lives easier (for nationals) this weekend."

TIGERS

three blocks. CBShell deVelOPed into a key baCk roW COntinuedff Om Page 8A player who Becker-Bisenius said kept the Tigers in many matches. "She's never played that position and did first-team in 2014. "Kali has been my starting setter for three awesome," Becker-Bisenius said."She kept years," Becker-Bisenius said."She's very the ball alive so many times." The sophomore collected 121 digs in her new composedout there,a greatsetterand has an awesome serve. She led the team. She just did role during GOL action, including a seasonhigh 39 in an Oct. 1 win at Ontario, while also a great job Of dOing What We aSked Ofher. I can't say enough about her." dishing out a team-high 16 aces in league play. Rich and Cashell were both moved to new Joining the first-team trio were three positions this season, with Rich moving to an second-teamplayers:seniorrightside hitter Mattie Spencer, senior middle blocker Katie outside hitter and Cashell to libero. Both had huge impacts on the team as the Stone and junior outside hitter Erica Jimenez. TigerS reaChed the ClaSS4A State PlayofI' S. Becker-Bisenius was also chosen as GOL 'There was a lot of times when Ariana was Coach of the Year, an honor she credited to on, she was on," Becker-Bisenius said."She did her players and assistant coaches. "It's exciting to get an award, but I contriba great job with (the new position), handled the pressureand tried to be agreatleader." ute that back to my team and my coaching Rich finished by hammering down 66 kills stafI'. Cindy%illiams), Ali (Abrego) and in league play while adding nine aces and Justin (MacKay)," she said.

EASTERN COntinuedff Om Page 8A Eastern opened its playin the tournament Wednesday by taking Out NOrthWeSt University 3-0. Megan Dimmler

SCOred the Only gOal Of the first halfin the 21st minute, and the score held at 1-0 until late in the second half when Alexandria Cuaresma scored a pairofgoals59seconds apart to giVe the MOuntaineerS Some breathingrOom.

Tawnie Horst

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Parker again came up with tWO SaVeS in the Win.

Carroll (14-5-1 overall) won in the only regular season meeting against Eastern (17-2-0 overall), stealing a 2-1 double overtime victory in a Sept. 26 match in La Grande.

SOCCER MLS Playoffs

HOCKEY

All Times PST CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

NHL

Eastern Conference New York Red Bulls (1) vs. D.C. United (4)

Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA M ontreal 17 1 3 2 2 28 6 2 3 3 O ttawa 16 8 5 3 19 50 5 1 T ampaBay 1 8 8 8 2 18 4 2 4 3 Detroit 1 5 8 6 1 17 3 4 3 6 B ulfalo 16 8 8 0 16 39 4 4 B oston 15 7 7 1 15 49 4 8 Florida 16 6 7 3 15 43 4 1 T oronto 16 4 8 4 12 34 4 8 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N .Y. Rangers 16 12 2 2 2 6 5 1 2 8 W ashington 15 11 4 0 22 4 8 3 4 P ittsburgh 1 5 1 0 5 0 20 3 5 3 1 N ew Jersey 16 9 6 1 19 4 0 4 0 N .Y. Islanders 17 8 6 3 19 4 5 4 1 C arolina 16 6 9 1 13 32 4 6 P hiladelphia 16 5 8 3 13 3 0 4 8 Columbus 1 6 4 1 2 0 8 38 59 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 1 713 4 0 2 6 6 2 4 5 St. Louis 1 611 4 1 2 3 4 5 3 7 Minnesota 1 510 3 2 2 2 4 6 4 0 Nashville 1 5 9 3 3 21 4 3 3 8 Winnipeg 1 7 8 7 2 18 4 8 5 2 Chicago 1 6 8 7 1 17 4 1 4 1 Colorado 1 6 6 9 1 13 4 3 4 4 Pacific Division GP W LOT Pts GFGA L osAngeles 16 10 6 0 2 0 3 9 3 3 A rizona 16 9 6 1 19 46 4 4 V ancouver 1 7 7 5 5 19 5 0 4 2 S an Jose 15 7 8 0 14 40 4 0 A naheim 16 5 7 4 14 28 4 1 E dmonton 1 7 6 1 1 0 1 2 4 4 5 4 C algary 17 5 11 1 11 4 1 6 6 All Times PST

Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: New York 1, D.C. United 0 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: New York1, D.C. United 0 New York advances on 2-0 aggregate

Thursday's Games

SWIMMING

Toronto 2, Nashville 1, SO Colorado 3, Boston 2 N.Y. Rangers 6, St. Louis 3 Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 Minnesota 3, Carolina 2, OT Ottawa 3, Vancouver 2 Tampa Bay 3, Calgary 1 Bulfalo 3, Florida 2 New Jersey 3, Chicago 2 Dallas 6, Winnipeg 3 Arizona 4, Edmonton 1 LosAngeles 2, N.Y. Islanders 1

Friday's Games Columbus at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Calgary at Washington, 4 p.m. San Jose at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders atAnaheim, 7 p.m.

Columbus (2) vs. Montreal (3)

Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: Montreal 2, Columbus 1 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: Columbus 3, Montreal 1, OT Columbus advances on 4-3 aggregate

Western Conference FC Dallas (1) vs. Seattle (4) Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: Seattle 2, FC Dallas 1 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: FC Dallas 2, Seattle 1 3-3 aggregate, FC Dallas advances 4-2 on penalty kicks

Vancouver (2) vs. Portland (3)

Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: Vancouver0, Portland 0 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: Portland 2, Vancouver0 Portland advances on 2-0 aggregate CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

Eastern Conference New York vs. Columbus Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 22: New York at Columbus, 2 p.m. Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 29: Columbus at New York, 4:30 p.m. Western Conference FC Dallas vs. Portland Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 22: FC Dallas at Portland, 2 or 4:30 p.m. Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 29: Portland at FC Dallas, 2 or 4:30 p.m. MLS CUP Sunday, Dec. 6: TBD, 1 p.m.

La Grande Swim Club La Grande Spooktacular Nov. 7-8 Winning LGSC Finishers Girls 8 and Younger 50 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Rebecca Koza, 40.61

Boys 8 and Younger 50 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Zane Ricker, 38:10 Girls 13-14 100 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Romayne Ricker, 58:07 Girls 15 and Older100 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Abbey Felley, 58.27 Boys 15 and Older 100 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Jared Miller, 51.28 Boys 9-10 50 Yd. Breaststroke

Observer staff

Five Eastern Oregon University women's soccer players were given all-Cascade Coll egiate Conference recognition Tuesday. Freshman forward Zoe Anderson, senior forward Crystal Schuder and senior defender Allison Jordan were each given all-CCC

WOMEN'S COLLEG E SOCCER first-team honors, with Anderson also receiving an award as top Newcomer of the Year. Joining the three firstteam members were junior goalkeeper Jessica Parker and sophomore midfielder

Boys 8 and Younger 50 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Zane Ricker, 47.03 Boys 15 and Older 200 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Jared Miller, 1:59.31 Girls 15 and Older100 Yd. Butterfly 1st place: Abbey Felley, 1:08.84 Boys 15 and Older 100 Yd. Butterfly 1st place: Garren Dutto, 1:01.85 Girls 8 and Younger100 Yd. IM 1st place: Rebecca Koza, 1:47.01 Girls 15 and Older 200 Yd. IM 1st place: Abbey Felley, 3:00.81 Boys 11-12 500 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Tim Koza, 6:40.78 Boys 13-14 500 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Dan Felley, 5:57.63 Boys 15 and Older 500 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Jared Miller, 4:57.31; 2nd place: Garren Dutto, 5:08.65 Girh12 and Younger100Yd. Freestyle Rehy 1st place: Nora Wright, Elise Wettach, Bethany Petty, Julia Sipe, 1:33.12 Boys12 andYounger200 Yd. Freestyle Rehy 1st place: Tim Koza, Zane Ricker, GlennRicker,Jacob Weigand, 2:33.82 Girh12 and Okler200 Yd.Freestyle Rehy 1st place: Caitlyn Robinson, India Wright, Riana Scott, Romayne Ricker, 2:15.47 Boys12 andOkler200 Yd. Freestyle Rehy 1st place: Lance Denny, Garren Dutto, Keegan Dutto, Jared Miller, 1:41.27 Boys 8 and Younger100 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Zane Ricker, 1:27.53 Girls 13-14 200 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Romayne Ricker, 2:12.18 Girls 15 and Older 200 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Abbey Felley, 2:06.71 Boys 15 and Older 200 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Jared Miller 1 50 82 Girls 8 and Younger 25 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Rebecca Koza, 22.88 Girls 13-14 100 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Romayne Ricker, 1:07.67 Girls 15 and Older 100 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Abbey Felley, 1:08.57 Boys 15 and Older 100 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Jared Miller 55 06 Boys 8 and Younger 25 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Zane Ricker, 18.45 Boys 11-12 50 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Tim Koza, 32.80 Girls 13-14 50 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Romayne Ricker, 27.14 Girls 15 and Older 50 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Abbey Felley, 27.58 Boys 15 and Older 50 Yd. Freestyle 1st place: Jared Miller 23 65 Boys 9-10 100 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Glenn Ricker, 133.85 Girls 13-14 200 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Romayne Ricker, 2:35.42 Girls 15 and Older 200 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Caitlyn Robinson, 3:55.85 Boys 15 and Older 200 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Lance Denny, 2:27.42 Girls 13-14 400 Yd. IM 1st place: Riana Scott, 5:14.54 Girls15 and Older 400 Yd. IM 1st place: Abbey Felley, 5:05.49 Boys 11-12 400 Yd. IM 1st place: Tim Koza, 6:13.89 Boys 15 and Older 400 Yd. IM 1st place: Lance Denny,4:49.63

Makensie Forsyth, each of whom were chosen all-CCC honorable mention. The five were an instrumental part of Eastern's best season in history as the Mounties went 15-2-0 in the regular season and posted a 9-2-0 mark in the CCC, which tied the team for second.

SOCCER Continued ~om Page 8A Joining LeWiS Wight On the first team were midfielders Cristian Miramontes, Michael Ebel and Wyatt Schlaht, defender Efrain Rivas and forward-turneddefender JOSh Ebel, Who WBS SeCOnd On the team

with seven goals. "Josh really brought leadership and stability to our defense,"Wade Wright said Of the deCiSiOn to mOVe the

SeniOr to the baCk line."He'S a tough defender. He'S a big kid and he's imposing. We needed that senior experience there and we needed that leadership back there. HiS attitude iS OneOf, 'I'll do WhateVer they aSk me to do to helP the team."' The TigerS WBTBalSO

bleSSedWith a triOOf midfielders who Wright said bring different elementS to the game. He Said Miramontes is a deft play-creator with the ball who was constantly abletoeSCaPedOuble-and triple-teams while calling Michael Ebel,"notyour typical wing player. He does things that are totally unexpected." Ebel who scored six goals, W BS aCOnStant threat to

other teams, especially with hiS ability to SCOreOnheaderS. Schlaht, meanwhile, was

Observer file photo

La Grande's LewisWright (9) was named Greater Oregon League Player of the Year. what Wright called the fastest player in the GOL. 'Teams could not shut him dOWn On the Wing,"Wright said."He just sprints down the sideline. He baits the defender. He gave teams fits all year long." Hivas also added an additional element to the Tigers' defense. "E&ain is the best tackler on our team,"Wright said. "That means he's the best at taking the ball away from opposing players. He's just a tough 1-On-1 defender." The Tigers also nabbed a pairofsecond-team selections in senior forward Blaine Kreutz, who scored a teamhigh 15 goals, and junior goalkeeper Jon Gonzalez, who

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1st place: Glenn Ricker, 40:17 Girls 13-14 100 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Romayne Ricker, 1:13.07 Girls 15 and Older 100 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Abbey Felley, 1:18.72 Boys 15 and Older 100 Yd. Breaststroke 1st place: Lance Denny, 1:08.08 Girls 8 and Younger 50 Yd. Backstroke 1st place: Rebecca Koza, 49.52

FiveMountaineershonored

ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON,IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH

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Monday's Game Houston at Cincinnati, 5:30 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa, 10 a.m. Detroit at Boston, 4 p.m. San Jose at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Vancouver at Toronto, 4 p.m. Colorado at Montreal, 4 p.m. Florida at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Carolina, 4 p.m. Arizona at Columbus, 4 p.m. Winnipeg at Nashville, 4 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 5 p.m. EdmontonatLosAngeles,7 p.m.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST

La GRAN DE AUTOREPAIR MOST ADVANCED II TECHNOLOGY AVAILA B LE

Detroit at Green Bay, 10 a.m. Carolina at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Washington, 10 a.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Minnesota at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 1:25 p.m. New England at N.Y. Giants, 1:25 p.m. Arizona at Seattle, 5:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Diego, San Francisco

Saturday's Games

NFL

BASKETBALL

Football

Miami 92, Utah 91 Golden State 129, Minnesota 116 Phoenix 118, L.A. Clippers 104

Standings

Brookings-Harbor vs. Scappoose, Liberty High School, 3:30 p.m.

OSAA State Playoffs

Sunday's Games

FOOTBALL

Saturday

Saturday's Games

Buffalo 22, N.Y. Jets 17

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10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

STATE

Honoring veterans

Oracle sues Brown for not providing emails • Lawsuit stems from controversy over beleagured Cover Oregon

Capt. Lesae Reed/41stlnfantry Bngade CombatTeam PublicAffairs

Oregon Army National Guard soldiers of the 234th Army Band play for the crowd as they march Wednesday in the annual Albany Veterans Day parade in Albany. The parade is the largestVeterans Day parade west of the Mississippi River.

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Driver on cellphone to serve 5 months PORTLAND — A 24-yearold driver who struck and injured three teens in a Gresham crosswalk while she was taking video ofher son has been sentenced to five months in prison. The Oregonian reported that Elizabeth Dove was sentenced Thursday for thirddegree assault and reckless driving. She will serve 30 days beginning in December and the remaining 120 days in June, after she finishes her semester at community college. Dove had been driving with her 3-year-old son in the back seat Jan. 15 when she slammed into the three teenage gir ls.Police say a search of the woman's cellphone showed she was recording a videoofher son atthe tim eof the crash. In court, Dove apologized to theteenagers,who arestill suffering from their injuries.

Medfordcouncilbans growing of marijuana MEDFORD — Medford offic ialshaveapproved a ban on both recreational and medicinal marijuana growing operations. The Mail Tribune reported that the city council voted6-2in favorofthe ban Thursday. The ordinance, which makes marijuana growing a violation and not a criminal charge, will be taken up for a second reading because the vote wasn't unanimous. Council members who voted insupport ofthe ban cited the possibility of increased crime and complaints from neighbors.

The controversy stemsfrom a legalbattle between Oracle and the stateover thetroubled Cover Oregon health inThe Associated Press surance exchange. Oracle Brown PORTLAND — Oracle Corp. is suing is seeking Kitzhaber's Oregon Gov. Kate Brown for allegedly privateemails thatwere violating the state's public records law relevant to state busiby failing to turn over the contents of ness and stored on state email accounts used by former Gov. servers; the company says they're relevant to pendJohn Kitzhaber. The complaint was filed Thursday in Kitzhaber ing litigation over Cover Marion County Circuit Court. It says Oregon. Brown failed to provide in a timely Kitzhaber resigned manner documents related to Oracle's from office last February, in the wake of April 6 publicrecords requests.Oracle influence-peddling accusations. The forfurther narrowed down its request in mer governor contends his emails were June. accidentally archived and are illegally Instead, Oracle says Brown allowed in the state's possession. Kitzhaber and his lawyer to decide He has threatened to sue the which emails are subject to public governoriftheemailsare reviewed or disclosure and passed on those chosen released. emails to Oracle. In October, Brown's office passed on Brown did not retrieve or review the to Oracle approximately 1,000 pages emails herself. provided to her by Kitzhaber. Nearly

halfofthosepages were excerptsfrom two books,according tothe suit. "Thisproduction appears to be designed to allow Governor Brown to createtheim pression that sheis complying with the irecords lawl," says the complaint, "when in fact she has neither reviewed nor produced even a single record..." Oracle spokeswoman Deborah Hellinger said in a statement that approach doesn't match Brown's image as a transparent governor. "Despite numerous commitments to greatertransparency and public disclosure in government dealings, Kate Brown has not lived up to her promises," said Hellinger. Brown spokeswoman Kristen Grainger says the matter is already in court, making the current legal move redundant. "Itappears Oracleisjustwasting the public's money and time by filing yet another lawsuit," Grainger said about the lawsuit.

dressing concerns ofblack safety, cultural and educational advancement, and the recruitment and retention of black students.

Crowd gathers at Hanford B Reactor

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SPOKANE, Wash. -

Hundreds of people gathered Thursday inside the historic B Reactor on the Hanford Nuclear Reservation to mark the creation of the Manhattan Project National Historic Park. The ceremony paid tribute to Hanford's role in making plutonium for the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki, Japan, bringing an end to World War II. "This step signifies our commitment to the new national park and our hope that visitors of all ages will come from far and wide to learn about Hanford's role in the Manhattan Project," said Stacy Charboneau, manager of the Department of Energy's Richland Operations Offtce. The park's creation required a"tremendous amount of cleanup work" that paved the way for public accessto the facility,Charboneau said. The nation's newest national park was formally createdearlierthisweek in Washington, D.C., and includeslocations atHanford; Oak Ridge, Tennessee; and Los Alamos, New Mexico.

Bighorn killed to prevent disease

KLAMATH FALLSWildlife officials shot and killed a 7-year-old bighorn ram that wandered near an Oregoncit y because itgottoo closetodomestic sheep. Oregon rallies to back The Herald and News Mizzou students reportedthat theram leftthe Klamath National Wildlife EUGENE — About 500 students, faculty and staff Refuge last week and was held a demonstration on the shot after being seen on agriUniversity of Oregon campus cultural land outside Merrill Thursday morning. to show solidarity with Oregon Department of protesting students at the University of Missouri. Fish and Wildlife biologist Participants carried signs Jon Muir says wild bighorn Thursday sayingewe will sheep that mingle with their never be silent again," and domestic counterpartsare ex"Oregon for Mizzou," supposedtoinfections and often portingproteststherethat get pneumonia. Respiratory led two top administrators to illnesses like that are benign resign earlier this week. fordomesticsheep but often Black Women of Achievelethal to bighorns, sometimes ment president and protest wiping out entire herds. organizer Shaniece Curry ODFW Klamath Falls district biologist Tom Collom said, ""We want students here that look like us. We says the ram was too close want faculty who look like us to domestic sheep to let him — and we're not going to stop return to the wild herd and until we do." risk infecting other animals. The group said they plan — The Associated Press tocreatea listofdemands for the University of Oregon administration to begin ad-

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER 85 THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA,UNION 85 BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: Monday:

LINEADS:

noon Friday

Wednesday: noon Tuesday

Friday:

no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS: 2 days prior to publication date

IIII O

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES

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

ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. Publication Days: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays

BINGO Sunday — 2 pm —4pm Catholic Church Baker City

LAMINATION Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length

$1.00 per foot lThe Observer is not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

105 - Announcements

SUSSCRISNS!

1st I!t 3rd FRIDAY (every month) Ceramics with Donna 9:00 AM — Noon. (Prices from $3- $5)

TAKE US ON YOUR PHONE! LEAVE YOUR PAPER AT HOME

FULL editions of The Baker City Herald

MONDAY NIGHT Nail Care 6i00 PM (FREE)

are now available online.

TUESDAY NIGHTS Craft Time 6:00 PM (Sm.charge for matenals)

3 EASY STEPS

EVERY WEDNESDAY Bible Study; 10:30 AM Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card) EVERY MORNING (Monday — Fnday)

AA MEETING: Been There Done That Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30-6:30 Grove St Apts Corner of Grove I!t D Sts Baker City/Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible AA MEETING Been There, Done That Group Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grove Street Apts

• •

•

PINOCHLE Fridays at 6:30 p.m. Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

ad 1 day.

2810 Cedar St., Baker. Every Monday Doors open, 6:00 p.m. Early bird game, 6:30 pm followed by reg. games. All ages welcome! 541-523-6591

Call Now to Subscnbe!

541-523-3673

tion ttt extend your

PUBLIC BINGO Community Connection,

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA

9:30AM (FREE) THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d er r o r s . However m istakes d o s l i p t hr o u g h . Check your ads the first day of publication ttt please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correc-

PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, post-partum. 541-786-9755

1. Register your account before you leave 2 .Call to s t o p y o u r pnnt paper 3. Log in wherever you are at and enloy

Exercise Class; CHECK YOUR AD ON

105 - Announcements

"As Bill Sees It" Sat.; 10AM — 11AM 2533 Church St Ba ker Valley Church of Chnst Open

(Corner of Grove Sr D Sts)

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

AA MEETING: Survior Group. Mon., Wed. I!t Thurs. 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. Presbytenan Church, 1995 4th St. (4th I!t Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

as •

SPÃE25lN Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

APPLIANCES - Free Delivery-

ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

Q()ftootD XBL,EQ

Paradise Truck S RV Wash We WashAnything on Wheels! Exit 304 off(-84• 24)0 Plum St. Baker City, OR978)4

541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 Auto DetailingeRV Dump Station www paradisetruckwash.com

P RWQ~ I S Oregon Awards and Engraving 17171 Wingville Lane Baker City OMENGAVING@MS • .COM

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

USEDBOOKS

NewOwner,Barqain basement pricesagain!

50 cents,S).00 K$3.00 Books KidsBooksBuy onebag$5.00get secondbagFREE! 2009 1stst. !)akerCity 435-901-3290 Mon KTues.I 0:30 -5 Wed-Sat.9:00 - 5 ClosedSun.

OPOR()XX

Qmam@uN~ Bpecia izing nA Phases Df Construction and Garage Door nstaation t:t:br1aoaos

Dale Bogardus 541-291-5$31

•000

GREATGIFTSfor theHOLIDAYS Free Shipping 541-663-1528

Kaleidoscope

www.etsy.com/shop/ DesignsbyWolfCreek

Tammie Clausel Licensed Clinical Social Worker

KRMED

1705 Main Street Suite 100

p.o. Box 470 Baker City, OR 97814 5u 523 5tzt. fax 5u 523 5516

Thatcher's Ace Hardware S La Grande Ace Hardware 2200 Resort St. Baker

DQNNA'sGRQQ MI BQARD,LTD.

541-523-3371 22)2 Island Ave. LaGrande

541-605-0152

All Breeds• NoTranquilizers Dog & CatBoarding

t~ %2KO~OD

Ã%@IKER~

Carter'sCustomCleaning Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning ServingUnionCountysince 2006 Licensed and Insured ShannonCarter Owner

I'092 (541) 910-O CZVK~30Ã

t 920 Court Aye Baker City, OR 97814 stitchesCibmdrr.com

541-523-7163 541-663-0933 ~X

U G LOFQ

do TERRA

2906 Island Ave., La Grande, OR

Marcus Wolfer

HYPNOSIS!k WELLCOACHING • • • •

Shed Those Extra Pounds Stop Smoking Forever Improve Your Performance Dissolve Stress And Anxiety

Call Mita at 541-786-7229 207 Fir Street• La Grande www.besl2yourlile.com

THE SEWING LADY

Home Lending Kevin Spencer Mortgage LoanOfficer NMIS¹3401 Ce 208-484-0085 kevi nspencer@umpquabankcom wwworeidahom eoanscom visit your coses( UmpquaBank

Sewing:Ateraticn Mending Zippers Custom Made C cthing 1609TenthBLBaker City

541 523 5327

W~« W A X Z

Sturdy Rose

Lifestyle photography

PNEGON StanCOINPgq' CNC plasma Metal cutting eraphic Design Lsrge Format Digital Printing

Natural — Personal —Meaningful

541-519-1150

http://sturdyrosephotography.com

Paint-Plumbing-Tools & More!

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

971-241-7069

Designs

Child 8c Family Therapy

UGLY SWEATERS IVinter StockArriving Daily

$40 flat rate/ anyissue Specializingin: PGTuneup, pop-ups, adware,spyware andvirusremoval. Also, training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWifi issues. Housecalls, dropoff, andremoteservices. Weekdays:7am-7pm

Vyolf Creek Pendleton Wool tt Designer Fabrics Purses — Pilows

Blue Mountain Design

• BAKER (ITY • Outstanding Computer Repair

2101 MAIN ST. Basche-Sage Yard Sale Support Group meeting and Mini Bazaar 2nd Friday of every mo. Fri. - Sat.; 9 am - 3 pm MON, I/I/ED, FR! 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Spint Lights, Crochet NOON-1 PM 1250 Hughes Lane gifts, Jams I!t Jellies, TUESDAY Baker City Church Jewelry, Quilts, Hand7AM-8AM of the Nazarene made fabnc baskets, (In the Fellowship Hall) TUE, I/I/ED, THU Holiday decor, Futon, 7PM-8PM 541-523-9845 Oak side table, Books, SAT, SUN Stoneware, Professional 10AM-11AM cake pans, Cookbooks, BAKER COUNTY ZR Helmet, Fringed ACCEPTANCE GROUP Cancer Support Group leather Iacket, Winter of Overeaters Meets 3rd Thursday of Coats, Glass top electnc Anonymous meets every month at Tuesdays at 7pm. St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM range, Over the stove microwave, Small United Methodist Church Contact: 541-523-4242 kitchen appliances, on 1612 4th St. in the Luggage, Purses, library room in the CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Bedding, Desktop HP basement. (For spouses w/spouses computer w/22" monitor 541-786-5535 who have long term I!t Windows 7/1 0 plus AL-ANON MEETING terminal illnesses) much more! in Elgin. Meets 1st Monday of Credit Cards Accepted! Meeting times every month at St. 1st I!t 3rd Wednesday Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM HEY GUYS, Evenings ©6:00 pm $5.00 Catered Lunch Elgin Methodist Church LAST WEEK, Must RSVP for lunch 7th and Birch LAST CHANCE! 541-523-4242 2515 Valley Ave. Someone's Wed — Sun.9-5 drinking a problem? NORTHEAST OREGON (Backyard) Lots of tools, some AL-ANON CLASSIFIEDS of fers household I!t tnnkets Monday at Noon Self Help I!t Support Presbytenan Church G roup A nn o u n c e ALL ADS FOR: Corner of Washington Sr 4th ments at n o c harge. GARAGE SALES, Baker City For Baker City call: MOVING SALES, 541-523-5851 J uli e — 541-523-3673 YARD SALES, must For LaGrande call: AL-ANON be PREPAID at E n ca — 541-963-3161 Concerned about The Baker City Herald someone else's Office, 1915 First St., drinking? NARACOTICS Baker City or Sat., 9 a.m. ANONYMOUS The Observer Office, Northeast OR Goin' Straight Group 1406 Fifth Street, Compassion Center, ~M t LaGrande. 1250 Hughes Ln. Mon. — Tues. Baker City Thurs. I!t Fn. — 8 PM Placing an ad in classified (541) 523-3431 Episcopal Church is a very simple process. Basement AL-ANON-HELP FOR Just call the classified 2177 1st Street families I!t fnends of ald epartment an d w e ' l l c oho l i c s . Un io n Baker City help you word your ad for County. 568 — 4856 or 963-5772 maximum response. 2620 Bearco Loop La Grande

AL-ANON. At t i tude o f 145 - Yard, Garage NARCOTICS Gratitude. W e d n e sANONYMOUS: Sales-Union Co. days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Monday, Thursday, I!t Faith Lutheran Church. THE BAKER County FINAL G A RAGE/INFnday at 8pm. Episcopal 1 2th I!t Gekeler, L a Clerk's Office is seekDOOR sale. Sat Nov Church 2177 First St., Grande. ing people interested 14th, 8 — 2 at 112 2nd, Baker City. in serving on our Elec- AL-ANON. COVE Keep L G. V i ntag e i t e m s , tion Board. If you are power tools, generaC oming Back. M o n SAFE HAVEN interested and would t or, s now b l o w e r , days, 7-8pm. Calvary Alzheimer/Dementia like more information, a cetylene tank, o l d B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Caregivers please c o n tact us Chrysler car manuals, Main, Cove. Support Group before November 20th dryer, organ, baby cnb, 2nd Friday of ALCOHOLICS by p hon e Misc household items, every month l541-523-8207 i, ANONYMOUS l amps, picture, e t c . 11:45 AM in Fellowship can help! (skirb ©bakercount .or ), Cash only. Hall (Right wing) of 24 HOUR HOTLINE or come in and see us Nazarene Church (541) 624-511 7 at the Baker County 1250 Hughes Lane www oregonaadistnctzg org Courthouse (1995 3rd Baker City Serving Baker, Union, St., Ste. 150, Baker and Wallowa Counties City).

Lawns 8 Odd Jobs

CONTRACTING

Embroidery by...

Bestpricesin Northeastern Oregon 1431 Adams Ave., La Grande 5 41-66 3 - 0 7 2 4

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

180 - Personals MEET S I NGLES right now! No paid operators, Iust real people l ike y o u . Bro w s e greetings, ex change m essages and c o nn ect Iive. Try it f r e e . CaII n ow : 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

WANTED: E-PAL Life-loving, young senior citizen Considenng retinng and buying a home in Baker City. Looking for Happy people, who would like to share their love for life in Baker City. youngatheartepal©gmail com

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. THE POWDER BASIN Watershed Council seeks an Executive Director. Emaik bwced@ westoffice.net

for the vacancy announcement.

OREGON TRAII. EI.E|:TRIC |:OOPERA TIVE JOBOPENINGNOTICE COMPUTER AIDED DESIGNAND DRAFTING(CADD)/ SCADA TECHNICIAN Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative(OTECjwith headquartersin BakerCity, Oregon,hasanimmediate

openingfor aCADD/ SCADA Technicianin theBakerCity office. Thispositionreports Io the System Engineer. Succe ssfulcandidates

will beresponsible for data entry incomputer

aided mappinganddata

WOLFER'S

KIic Eol aI IitIotIitsrII Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing

•

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings ALZHEIMERSDEMENTIA

basesoftwareIo produce UNION COUNTY ALL YARD SALE ADS maps,dataanddrawings, AA Meeting MUST BE PREPAID Info. includingsubstationand 541-663-41 1 2 station equipmentdrawings, You can drop off your payment at: 110 - Self-Help system one-line drawings The Observer Group Meetings and system basemaps. 1406 5th St. La Grande Responsi b ilitiesinclude NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS coordi n ating map, drawing OR HELP and document producti on LINE-1-800-766-3724 +Visa or Mastercard, Meetings: within the engi n eeri n g are accepted.+ 8:OOPM:Sunday, Mondepartment, and creati n g day, Tuesday, WednesYard Sales are $12.50 for day, Thursday, Fnday C@KW(1I)'IJUXO K ZM 7 72u'EOX EKLU)MSA EER28 a nd mai n tai n ing OT E C 5 lines, and $1.00 for Noon: Thursday each additional line. one-linedrawings.SCADA 6:OOPM: Monday,TuesRILEY Call for more info: FARM AW CONSTRUCTION, Att Around Geeks EXCAVATION INC STATE LL C day, Wednesday, Thurs541-963-3161. duties includecontinual GREGG HII4RICHSEI4 PC Repair-New Computers Featuring: day (Women's) INS • RANCE AGENCY INC. 29 years Experience support andmaintenance (LaiItops 4pc's) Must have a minimum of • Roofing• Stroage Sheds 7:OOPM: Saturday GREGG Hl •RICHSEN,Agent Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, On Site Busiaess Ii 10 Yard Sale ad's to • Decks• Much More! of the SC ADAsystem,and Residential Computer Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer 1722 Campbell Street pnnt the map. Andy Wolfer CCB¹186113 Rear Basement EnBaker City, OR 97814-2148 databas e management, Classes 541-805-9777 541-910-6609 trance at 1501 0 Ave. 150 - Bazaars, Fund- includingseiwp, reporting infoeallaroundgeeks.cont rileyexcavati o ncgmail.com CCB¹168468 Bus (541) 523-7778 541-786-4763 • 541 -786-2250 raisers 1609 Adams Ave., La Grande and reyisionson acontinual t MR 8 CiRD Xl ca en ars basis.Thisposition assists OVERCOMERS so you won't miss the THE DQQR GUY LEGACY FORD systemengineersin the OUTREACH 25th Annual RAYNOR GARAGE Paul Soward Sales Consultant JIM STANDLEY "Something Special" Chnst based DOORS devel opmentandreliability of 541-963-2161 541.7B6.5505 Mowing -N- More 541-786-5751 SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION 12 step group Bazaar. N o ve mber 24 Hour Towing the SCAD Asystemincluding Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccBa3272 Servicing LaGrande,Cove,Imbler&Union Saturday Service • Rental Cars S un days; 2:45 — 3:45 P M 21 st-9-3.

DM AIXEEHB TURN THEPAGE

•

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS

vehiele Letterine s Graphies SIGNS OF ALLKiNOSCHECK OUR WESSITE

oregonsigncompany.comg

MM7EB

541-525-9522

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING

MICHAEL

TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

541-786-8463

Camera ready orwecan set up for you. Contact The Observer

CCB¹ 183649 PN-7077A

A Certified Arborist

963-31 61

EXECUTIVE TREE CARE, ING.

REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

20 yrs of full service tree care Free estimates hazardous removals pruning 8 stumpgrinding Brian 8 JackWalkerArborlsts CCB¹202271

541-963-4174

541-432-S733

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

www.Valleyrealty.met

2533 Church St 541-523-7317

PARKINSON'S Support Group, open to those with Parkinson's/Caregiver's. 3rd Mon. each month. 4:30-5-:30pm at GRH, Solarium.

541-519-7205

•

•000

Bazaar. Sat. Dec. 5th, from 8a m-4pm. 20+ v endors w it h s o m e thing for everyone on your list! (Behind Walmart)

VENDERS WANTED! AA MEETING: Our Lady Of The Valley Powder River Group Catholic Church. Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM CHRISTMAS BAZAAR! Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM N ov. 21, 201 5, 9-2. Fn.; 7PM-8 PM Get ready for Grove St. Apts. Christmas! Corner of Grove I!t D Sts. Pansh Panty, homemade Baker City, Open goods, Granny's Attic Nonsmoking of gently used items, Wheel Chair Accessible A ngel L o f t Gift s , Cookie Stroll, Handmade snowman quilt WALLOWA COUNTY raffle, breakfast of AA Meeting List biscuits I!t gravy. 4th I!t K Ave. LG. Please AlcoholicsAnonymous use K Ave. entrance. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, 150 - Bazaars, FundThursday noon. raisers Women only ST. PETER'S AA meeting EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday 11a.m., ANNUAL HOLIDAY 113 1/2 E Main St., BAZAAR Enterpnse, across from Corner of 4th I!t 0, Courthouse Gazebo Church with the red door. Hotline 541-624-5117 Sat. Nov. 21st 9am-2pm. WALLOWA Cinnamon rolls at 9 am! 606 W Hwy 82 Our famous "HomePH: 541-263-0208 made Soup I!t Pie" Sunday lunch starts at 11am!!! 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

120 - Community Calendar

Independent Product Consultant Certifiedin AromaTouch TechniqueMassage Paula Benintendi RN,BSN

Located at: Tropical Sun BronzingSpa 1927 Court St. Baker City

541-663-0888 modelingandperformance. NEW LIF E C ENTER Applicantsmustbeable lo CHURCH, Christmas

You too can use this Attention Getter . Ask howyou can get your ad to stand out

like this!

60- Lost & Found MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic 541-523-3611 PLEASE CHECK

take appropriateactionon their owninitiative, have stronginterpersonalskils, and be a teamplayer with awillingnessIo workwith other departmentsandthe public. Anassociate's degree is preferredincomputer-

aideddrafting(CADj orthe equivalent. Aminimumof three years'experiencein electricalutility industry is preferred.Thisposition requiresthat the employee possessandmaintain a valid Oregondriyer's license. SalaryDOE . Excellent benefit packageincludesretirement

and 401(kj plan.OTEC has 83employeesandfour disirict officesserving over 30,000 customers locatedin EasternOregon,knownfor its excellenthunting,fishing, and outdoorrecreation. Resumes maybesent Io the attention ofHuman Resources,4005 23rd Street, BakerCity, OR 97814 oremailIo humanresources©oiecc.com. We encourage allinterested

individualIo sapply. Applicationswil be accepted until position is filled.

Blue Mountain Humane Association

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

•000

2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date pp

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. ACCOUNTING

HKLP ATTRACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP!

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

330 - Business Op380 - Baker County portunities Service Directory When responding to FISCAL MANAGER for PRO LEVEL Mechanic INVESTIGATE BEFORE RUSSO'S YARD

ASSISTANT/ Blind Box Ads: Please PAYROLL CLERK be sure when you adAsh Grove Cement Com- dress your resumes that pany located in D u r- the address is complete kee, OR seeks an Ac- with all information recounting Assistant/Pay quired, including the roll Clerk. R e q u ire- Blind Box Number. This ments: H igh S c hool is the only way we have graduation or equiva- of making sure your rel ent p l u s c ol l e g e sume gets to the proper c oursewor k in a c - place. counting/business preferred, six months to one year experience performing similar payroll and/or administra-

Add BOLDING or a BORDER! It's a little extra that gets

BIG results.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

©© El '

multi-purpose non-profit organization h eadquartered in L a Grande. C o m m unity Connection's long-time fiscal manager is retinng and the agency seeks a knowledgeable, expenenced professional to oversee complex financial operations f o r it s $7,000,000 b u d get. Supervises three staff. Experience with fund a ccounting, G A A P , f ederal a n d s tat e grants, and c u stomized accounting software is h i ghly desir-

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

Wanted- we are a fast growing light truck diesel shop looking for a professional! Excellent pay for someone willing to work hard and w ho is d e d icated t o the industry! Experience with cab removals and engine wo rk down to service and

YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially for business op-

brakes. Up $35 an hr.

www.ftc.gov/bizop.

either

p ortunities &

f ran chises. Call OR Dept. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) 378-4320 or the Federal Trade Commission at (877) FTC-HELP for f ree i nformation. O r

8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Ornamental Tree & Shrub Pruning 541-855-3445 503-407-1524 Serving Baker City & surrounding areas

450 - Miscellaneous AVAILABLE AT THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES Burning or packing?

$1.00 each NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS Art pro)ects & more! Super for young artists! $2.00 8t up Stop in today! 1406 Fifth Street 541-963-31 61

v isit our We b s it e a t

f l a t ra t e or

SCARLETT MARY LMT h ourly (DOE) M u st 345 - Adult Care 3 massages/$ 1 00 have expenence, must Union Co. Ca II 541-523-4578 have own tools and a Baker City, OR tive responsibilities, or valid drivers license. A PLACE FOR MOM. CPAP/BIPAP SUPPLIES an equivalent combinaDrop off your resume The nation's l argest Gift CcrtficateaAvailable! at little or no cost from CUSTOMER SERVICE senior Iiving r e f erral t ion of educ a t i o n a t L a G rande L i g h t Allied Medical Supply R* * * t t ! ~ accounting expenTruck 2302 Cove Ave. s ervice. Contact o u r Networki Fresh sup TRUCK DRIVER. Flat and 385 Union Co. SerNorco, Inc is seeking a e nce. Ability t o u s e able. Salary $3851 trusted, local experts plies delivered right to bed experience help230 Help Wanted vice Directory customer service ori$5605 per month; full today! Our service is your door. Insurance ful. Local & P a c i f ic general office equipe nted i n d i v iduaI t o FREE/no o b l igation. benefit package. Full out of area may cover all costs. ment, k e y b o arding, N orthwes t ro ute s ANYTHING FOR serve our highly valued Iob descnption and ap- RN'S UP to $45/hr CALL 1-800-940-2081. 800-492-6449. (PNDC) a va ilable. No w e e k - and competency in ExA BUCK customers and referral (PNDC) cel computer program plications available at LPN's up to $37.50/hr Same owner for 21 yrs. ends, or night shifts. sources in La Grande. required. Oral a nd wntthe Oregon Employ- CNA's up to $22.50/hr DIRECTV STARTING at D edicated t r uc k f o r 541-910-6013 ten c o m m u n i c ation Applicants will need to ment Department or Free gas/weekly pay 380 - Baker County $19.99/mo. FREE Indrivers . St ea dy , CCB¹1 01 51 8 be versatile and willing needed. Candi. Appl- $2000 Bonus s tallation. F REE 3 Service Directory y ear-around w o r k . skills t o learn. T h e i d e a l c ations must b e r e date will be exposed months of HBO AACO Nursing Agency Based in Baker City. candidate will have exCEDAR 8t CHAIN link HEMS IN a h u r ry. All SHOWTIME C I N Eto confidential informaturned to the Oregon Gary N. Smith Truckcellent c o m m u n ica- Employment Depart- 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 14 fences. New construction requinng approprihems and small reMAX, STARZ. F REE (PNDC) i ng. Contact M ike at tion, organizational and t ion, R e m o d el s & a te d i s c r etion, a n d ment. EOE. P osition pairs on clothing. Call HD/DVR U p g r a de ! 541-523-3777 c omputer skills. F o r ha ndyma n services. 541-786-5512. must have the ability closes November 19, 2015 N F L S u n d ay more details and/or to Kip Carter Construction to work well with oth2015 at noon. Ticket Included (Select BAKER COUNTY apply go to 541-519-5273 ers and g r eet/assist Packages) New CusEquipment Operator III www.norco-inc.com/ Great references. visitors and vendors in t omers O n ly. C A L L careers EO/AA KIDS CLUB Child Care CCB¹ 60701 a courteous and pro1-800-41 0-2572 Center i s r e c r u i t i ng Baker County is seeking fessional manner. In(PNDC) qualified teachers for a to fill the position of terested parties should THE CITY of La Grande new Infa nt a n d TodEquipment Operator III is accepting applicaapply on-line at: DISH NETWORK —Get dler Age Program. Up until 5:00 p.m. on N o- htt : t i n u rl.com 2 l m783 tions for the following D S. H Roofing 5. MORE for LESS! Startto 29 hours per week, vember13, 2015. This posltlon: 320 - Business Construction, Inc ing $19.99/month (for $11.48 per hour. Must is a full time position Ash Grove Cement Electrical Investments CCB¹192854. New roofs 1 2 m o nt hs). P L U S meet qualifications for with a starting salary Inspector/Specialty is an equal & reroofs. Shingles, Bundle & SAVE (FAst 430- For Saleor C ertified C h ild C a r e DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 of $3,006 per month opportunity employer Codes Inspector III Internet f or $15 metal. All phases of Centers Staff. Job DeAmericans or 158 miland excellent benefits. Trade Required City application more/month). CA LL construction. Pole scription, qualifications lion U.S. Adults read An Oregon Commer- 220 - Help Wanted may be obtained from Now 1-800-308-1563 and applications availcontent from newspa- buildings a specialty. 4-P245/75rt " 6 cial Dnvers License is Union Co. the City of La Grande (PNDC) able at t h e O r e gon per media each week? Respond within 24 hrs. r equired. F o r a d d i website at: IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub541-524-9594 Employment DepartDiscover the Power of tional information, inwww.cit ofla rande.or DO YOU need papers to sectio n 3, O RS ment and o n - line at the Pacific Northwest cluding an application, or Heather Ra)kovich start your fire with? Or 6 59.040) for an e m www.ccno.org. AppliNewspaper Advertisp lease c o n t act t h e in the Finance DepartFRANCES ANNE a re yo u m o v i n g & ployer (domestic help i ng. For a f r e e b r o State Employment Dec ations must b e r e ment, City Hall, 1000 FIRESTONE STUDDED need papers to wrap excepted) or employturned to Oregon Emc hur e c a I I YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E p artment l ocated a t Adams Ave., PO Box mud/snow, 225/60R18 those special items? EXTERIOR PAINTING, ment agency to print 916-288-6011 or email ployment Department. 1575 Dewey Avenue, 670, La Grande, OR Less than 1,000 miles Commercial & The Baker City Herald or circulate or cause to Open until filled. EOE. cecelia©cnpa.com Baker City, OR. All ap97850, 541-962-1 31 6, $325 541-605-0091 at 1915 F i rst S t r eet Residential. Neat & be pnnted or circulated (PNDC) plicant s w il l be hbur ess©cit ofla rande.or efficient. CCB¹137675. sells tied bundles of any statement, adverpre-screened. A cnmi541-524-0359 tisement o r p u b l ica- Open until filled with THE CITY of La Grande DID YOU ICNOW Newspapers. Bundles, $1.00 435 Fuel Supplies nal background check, first review of applicaeach. t ion, o r t o u s e a n y is accepting applicapaper-generated conDMV check and drug tions received by 5:00 tions for the following tent is so valuable it's form of application for s creen may b e r e p.m., November 30, employment o r to posltlon: taken and r e peated, JACKET 8t Coverall RePRICES REDUCED EVERY BUSINESS has quired. Baker County 2015. AA/EEO pair. Zippers replaced, PART-TIME m ake any i n q uiry i n condensed, broadcast, $140 in the rounds 4" a story t o t e l l ! G e t is an equal opportunity p atching an d o t h e r FIREFIGHTER to 12" in DIA, $170 c onnection w it h p r otweeted, d i scussed, your message out with employer. FAST-PACED AND Upheavy d ut y r e p a irs. Required City application spective employment posted, copied, edited, split. Fir $205 split California's P RMedia beat Physical Therapy Reasonable rates, fast may be obtained from which expresses diand emailed countless Delivered in the valRelease — the only office i n L a G r a nde service. 541-523-4087 the City of La Grande rectly or indirectly any times throughout the ley. (541)786-0407 Press Release Service energetic and or 541-805-9576 BIC website at: day by ot hers? Disoperated by the press GET QUICIC CASH limitation, specification seeks outgoing part-time Re- www.cit ofla rande.or c over the P ower o f or discrimination as to to get press! For more 445Lawns & GarWITHTHE c eptionist . M u s t b e race, religion, color, or Heather Ra)kovich Newspaper Advertisinfo contact Cecelia © in the Finance Departsex, age o r n a t ional detail-onented, flexible ing i n S I X S T A TES N OTICE: O R E G O N dens 9 16-288-601 1 or CLASSIFIEDS! a nd e nt hu s i a s t i c . Landscape Contractors ongin or any intent to ment, City Hall, 1000 with Iust one p h one htt : rm e d iarelease.c Sell your unwanted car, LOTS OF leaf cleanup? Please submit applicaLaw (ORS 671) reAdams Ave., PO Box call. For free Pacific make any such limitaom/california (PNDC) W alker Mowers w i l l property and h o usetions to: quires all businesses t ion, specification o r 670, La Grande, OR Northwest Newspaper do the Iob. Call for a kkossow©mountain that advertise and perhold items more quick97850, 541-962-1 31 6, discrimination, unless A ssociation N e t w o r k free demo. Inland Ag GOT KNE E Pain? Ba ck th .b form landscape conly and affordably with b ased upon a b o n a hbur ess©cit ofla rande.or b roc h u r e s c a II Pain? Shoulder Pain? Repair 541-963-4985. tracting services be liClosing date Decemfide occupational quali916-288-6011 or email Get a p a i n -relieving the classifieds. Just call censed with the Landfication. ber 4, 2015. AA/EEO cecelia©cnpa.com brace -little or NO cost PART-TIM E CNA us today to place your s cape C o n t r a c t o r s (PNDC) 50 - Miscellaneous to you. Medicare Paneeded in La Grande a d and get r e ady t o B oard. T h i s 4 d i g i t tients Call Health HotEASTERN O R EGON a nd E n t e rprise f o r When the search is DID YOU ICNOW that number allows a cons tart c o u n t in g y o u r l in e N ow ! 1University is h i ring a Heart 'n Home Hos- serious — go to the not only does newspasumer to ensure that %METAL RECYCLING 800-285-4609 (PNDC) cash. The Observer 541F inancial Ai d C o u n - pice. G reat t r a i ning, c lass i f i e d a d s . p er m e di a r e ac h a t he b u siness i s a c We buy all scrap 953-3151. The B a ker selor. For more inforp ay a n d ben e f i t s . tively licensed and has Audience, they There's a variety to aHUGE metals, vehicles www. ohos ice.com YOU or a loved one mation please go to: City Herald 54 1-523lso reach a n E N - a bond insurance and a & battenes. Site clean IFtook the blood thinner for more i nformation choose from in our GAGED AUDIENCE. 3573 q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l ups & drop off bins of Xarelto and had comadmin.com and to apply. paper. Discover the Power of contractor who has fulall sizes. Pick up plications due to interNewspaper Advertisfilled the testing and service available. n al b l e e d in g a f t e r ing in six states — AIC, experience r e q u ire- WE HAVE MOVED! J anuary 2 0 1 2 y o u ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. ments fo r l i censure. Our new location is MAY be due financial For a free rate broFor your protection call 3370 17th St compensation. Call ln503-967-6291 or visit c hur e caII Sam Haines Iuryfone 916-288-6011 or email our w ebs i t e : 1-800-594-2107. Enterpnses cecelia©cnpa.com www.lcb.state.or.us to 541-51 9-8600 (PNDC) c heck t h e lic e n s e (PNDC) status before contractACROSS 39 Corporate LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One 330 - Business Oping with the business. AT8tT U-VERSE Internet abbr. p ress o f a butto n starting at $15/month Persons doing l andportunities s ends h e l p F A S T ! 41 Bodybuilder's 1 Watering hole Answer to Previous Puzzle or TV & Internet startscape maintenance do Medical, Fire, Burglar. pride ing at $49/month for 6 Thumbs not require a landscapEven if you can't reach 12 months with 1-year 43 "A Bug's Life" through WH E W N O SE P J S ing license. a greement. C al l 1 - a phone! FREE Bro11 Insulation character c hu r e . CA L L YET E AR L RA T 800-716-0874 to learn 44 Influence meas. (hyph.j 800-250-4607. (PNDC) more. (PNDC) OREGON STATE law reO M E L E T S E B O N Y 46 — Beta Kappa 13 Put your q uires a nyone w h o DELIVER IN THE NORTHEAST 47 AAA TDS M AA M money on red contracts for construc- Attention: VIAGRA and TOWN OF OREGON CLASSIFIEDS or black SuggeStion t ion w o r k t o be C I A L I S U S E R S! A FAD E S T ON S I L S BAKER CITY reserves the nght to censed with the Con48 Redhead's tint cheaper alternative to 14 Call in sick re)ect ads that do not R U E D T Y P O S A L struction Contractors high drugstore prices! 49 Help-wanted INDEPENDENT 15 Robin's comply with state and Board. An a c t ive 50 Pill Special — $99 CONTRACTORS ADS FA K E R I R A hatchlings abbr. federal regulations or cense means the conFREE Shipping! 100 wanted to deliver the that are offensive, false, 17 Dory mover 50 Bricklayer's N I P tractor is bonded & inU K ES E NV Y Percent Guaranteed. Baker City Herald misleading, deceptive or supply 18 — chi ch'uan sured. Venfy the conCAL L NO W : otherwise Monday, Wednesday, R C E S S A G A S C O E unacceptable. tractor's CCB license 52 Holiday quaff 19 Soft drinks 1-800-729-1056 and Fnday's, within through the CCB ConR AHS GAS (PNDC) 54 Balance-sheet 20 Really liked, Baker City. VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS s ume r W eb s i t e Ca II 541-523-3673 man! item B E A MS SOC I A L S 20mg. 50 tabs $90 inwww.hirealicensed55 Move crabwise 21 Seaside raptor STOP OVERPAYING for cludes FREE SHIPcontractor.com. B U D I C K Y E V I L your p r e s c riptions! INDEPENDENT PING. 1-888-836-0780 23 Part of RSVP Save up to 93%! Call CONTRACTORS or M e t r o - M e ds.net CRO AR I A R E L Y 24 DNA DOWN wanted to deliver our licensed Canadian (PNDC) component POE CARPENTRY 11-13-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS and International pharThe Observer • New Homes 25 Century unit 1 Makea macy service to com- 475 - Wanted to Buy Monday, Wednesday, • Remodeling/Additions speech 27 Most congenial p are prices and g e t and Fnday's, to the • Shops, Garages 7 Dorothy's aunt 12 Mythical 2 Zoo building following area's $15.00 off your f irst 29 Crater edge • Siding & Decks prescnption and FREE ANTLER DEALER. Buy8 Habitations archer 31 Raid the fridge 3 Salty • Windows & Fine ing grades of antlers. + La Grande Shipping. 9 Display 13 Hockey 4 Ch!Cago'S St. 32 TV dinner finish work F air h o n es t p r i c e s . 1-800-354-4184 ostentatiously position 5 SandWiCh ShoP Fast, Quality Work! 35 Fizzled From a liscense buyer Ca II 541-963-3161 (PNDC) 10 Twilled fabric 16 Valhalla Wade, 541-523-4947 using st at e c e r t i f ied purchases firecrackers or come fill out an or 541-403-0483 skills. Call Nathan at presider 38 — and kin 6 Young ChaPS Information sheet 541-786-4982. CCB¹176389 22 Astronaut's Have your ad STAND OUT for as little as $1 extra.

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by Stella Wilder FRIDAY, NOVEMBER )3,20)5 canpresentyourideasin conventionalways, YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder or you can introduce newmethods and really Born today, you are always thinking that impress. The choice is yours. things could - and should — bebetter than CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - You they are, but this never leavesyou in a funk. may feel as though time is short, but in fact Instead, it inspires you to do great works and you have more than you thought to get a accomplis h asmuch asyoucan — even trans- certain endeavor underway. Even so, don't form the world, or at least your corner of it, delay! into the Utopia you think it must be! You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You may have the Midas touch, in that you are able to be vacillating between two extremes, when take even the most unfortunate situation and the best course is, in fact, one of moderation turn it to your advantage. What you must that can be found somewhere in the middle. learn,ofcourse,ishow to use this rare and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You're remarkable skill to benefit others as well as going to want to add somespice to the day's yourself. Do this, and you can surely take routine. Someone arrives on the scene who your place amongthegreats whowill be long can help you do just that. remembered for their good works and posi- ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Focus on tive impact on the world. the goalyou have setforyourself.Are you SATURDAY,NOVEMSER )4 being realistict This and other questions SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You'll have m ustbeanswered assoon aspossible. to think your way through a rather stubborn TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —You have puzzle, but when you finally hit on the solu- every reason to think that you are onthe right tion, much becomespossible. track, but you may have the sneaking suspiSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) —You cion that all is not as it seems.

GEMINI (May2(-June20)--What you see outside your window can prove inspirational. It's not always something special that can provide just what you need.

CANCER(June21-July 22) - - A feeling of melancholy may begin to descend on you as you realize that you're nearing the end of a journey of sorts. friday, october 23, 2015-- What you're trying to accomplish is likely to win you a great deal ofattention, but not all ofit will be praise and admiration. VIRGO (AUS.23-Sept. 22) —You maybe trying to get someone to bemore flexible and responsi ve,butyou can actually afford to be more so yourself - with everyone. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You may have the feeling that you've missed something important, but you don't have to skip it altogether. Better late than never! fEDIIQRp F dt

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date (tl

•

505 - Free to a goo home

ridia

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. UNION COUNTY Senior Living Mallard Heights 870 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co. CATHERINE CREEK PROPERTY MGMT La Grande, OR 541-605-0430 www.cathenne ~ k

780 - Storage Units

915- Boats & Motors

©© El '

970 - Autos For Sale

action has been instituted, such action has b een d i smissed e x -

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cept as permitted by

ORS 86.752(7).

Now accepting applica- CLEAN 2 BD house in • 8e~ C 59 CHEVY Impala, cusetn e irae Currently accepting applitions f o r fed e r a l ly country North Powder • Outeide RV Btotage tom 2 door with rebuilt cations. 2 bdrm apartf unded ho using f o r • Fenoed AiteiL tranny and turbo 350 area. Nice yard. Elect., ment w/F R IG, DW, t hos e t hat a re (8-foot beirti3 motor. New front disc w/s pd. All appliances STV, onsite laundry, sixty-two years of age IIXW' oleazt utitks brakes and new front i ncluded. Wood & o i l playground. I n c o me or older, and h andi1985 B E A CHCRAFT AII frlses avaiIatiIe and back seats. Runs heat. $60 0/ m o and occupancy guidecapped or disabled of Magnum 192 Cuddy, 541-963-989 8 or (6xlO u)p to l4xR5) great! Must hear it to Free to good home lines apply, Section 8 any age. 1 and 2 bed200 hp, Coast Guard appreciate. Ready for 541-898-2235. 54X-SIIS-1688 accepted. Rent is $455 ads are FREE! room units w it h r e nt radio, de pt h f i n d e r, body and paint. Asking to $490, tenant pays b ased o n i nco m e CLOSE TO schools, 4+ 851EI X4th s wim/ski p l a t f o r m , (4 lines for 3 days) $6,500 OBO. electnc. No smoking, when available. bds, 2ba, full basevery good c o ndition, 541-963-9226 except in d e signated ment, & g a rage. no CLASSIC STORAGE canopy, boat c o ver, TN COON hound, gensmoking area and no and e-z trailer included. GOT AN older car, boat tle, good family dog. Prolect phone ¹: smoking, $1,200/mo & 541-524-1534 p ets. A ppl i c a t i o n s 541-437-0452 541-786-3829. $1,100 deposit. Call $5,500 firm or RV? Do the humane 2805 L Street a vailable onsite o u t TTY: 1(800)735-2900 541-91 0-3696 541-663-6403 thing. Donate it to the NEW FACILITY!! side of manager's ofHumane Society. Call Vanety of Sizes Available 550 - Pets fice located at Apt. 1. COUNTRY HOME, 3 bcl, Secunty Access Entry "This Instituteis an 930 - Recreational 1-800-205-0599 O ff i c e Ph. 2 ba, garage, 20 acres, equal opportunity RV Storage Vehicles (PNDC) 541-523-5908; E ma il: barn, 15 miles from La provider" theelms©vindianmgt.com-

website: vindianmgt.com/propert ies/e lm s-a pa rtments.

Grande off HWY 244. $1,200mo. no cats dog dep. 541-963-7724

SAt'-T-STOR

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

THE SALE of RVs not beanng an Oregon in-

SECURESTORAGE

signia of compliance is 980 - Trucks, Pickillegal: call B u i lding

The default for which the foreclosure is made is Grantor's failure to pay when due the followi ng sums : mon t h l y p ayments i n f u l l o f $192.88 owed under the N ot e b e g i n ning May 25, 2014, and on the 25th day of each month thereafter; late charges in the amount of $10.00 as of June 12, 2015, plus any late c harge s ac c r u i n g t hereafter; a n d e x penses, costs, trustee f ees a n d att o r n e y fees. B y reason of s aid d e fault, Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the o b ligation secured by the Trust Deed immediately due a nd payable w h i c h sums are as follows: ( a) t h e pr inc i p a l amount of $21,762.23 as of S eptember 8, 2015, (b) accrued interest of $1,965.71 as of September 8, 2 0 15, and interest accruing thereafter on the pnnc ipal amount a t t h e r ate set f o rt h i n t h e Note until fully paid, (c) late charges in the amount of $10.00 as of September 8, 2015, plus any late charges accruing t h e r e aft er a nd any o t h e r e x penses or fees owed u nder th e N o t e o r

COVE TWO story, 2 bd, Codes (503) 373-1257. ups Surveillance 1ba, w/d hookups, + Cameras shop, guest quarters FOR SALE: Border collie 2000 NEW VISION 740 - Duplex Rentals w/ b a th . $ 8 5 0/mo, Computenzed Entry p ups. Ready t o g o , Covered Storage ULTRA 5TH WHEEL first shots given. Out 725 - Apartment $900 dep. No pets no Baker Co. Super size 16'x50' smoking, credit check of great working dogs. 3-BDRM, 1 bath 1300sf required 541-805-9181 CaII or t ex t Rentals Union Co. Gas heat, W/D, Dish541-523-2128 775-293-3550 or email washer & yard maint. DRC'S PROPERTY 3100 15th St. CENTURY 21 crchotcreek© mail.com. included $650/mo. No MANAGEMENT, INC. Baker City PROPERTY pets. 541-760-3795 MANAGEMENT 215 Fir Str La Grande OR 201'I FORD F-150 745 - Duplex Rentals 795 -Mobile Home La randeRentals.com V-6, 4-wd, 8' bed, Union Co. Spaces Houses: standard cab, towing $16,000 Use ATTENTION (541)953-1210 2 BD, duplex LG, quiet 4 bd, 21/5 ba, on south SPACES AVAILABLE, package,42k/miles. GETTERSto help side $1,200 Fully loaded! location, fenced patio, one block from SafeVer ood condition! your ad stand out CIMMARON MANOR 3 bd, 2 ba, close to no smoking or p ets, way, trailer/RV spaces. $19,600 like this!! ICingsview Apts. college $850 $ 625/ mo , C a II W ater, s e w er , g a r • 35 foot 541-523-2505 Call a classified rep 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century 3 bd, 1 ba, close to 541-963-4907 bage. $200. Jeri, man• 3 Slide Outs TODAY to a s k how! 21, Eagle Cap Realty. Rivena $695 a ger. La Gra n d e • W/D Combo Baker City Herald 541-963-1210 NEWER 2 bdrm, 2 plus 541-962-6246 • Kitchen Island 541-523-3573 All Units are b ath, g arage, W / D • 4-dr Fridge/Freezer CLOSE TO do wntown ask for Julie Non Smoking hookup, no pets/smokand EOU studio, a l l LaGrande Observer For more info. call: i ng. L e a s e $89 5 , utilities p a i d no Trust D e ed , ( d ) a541-953-3151 LA GRANDE M o bile (541) 519-0026 $1,000 dep. Yard & smoking, no pets, coin mounts that BeneficiHome for Rent: 2 bed, ask for Erica w/s pd. 704 M Av e. op laundry, $355/mo, ary has paid on or may 1 bath, new k i t chen Near hospital & EOLL plus $3 00 d ep . eI I hereinafter pay to proappliances. W/D and (541 ) 805-91 81 541-91 0-3696. tect the lien, including large attached storage. by way of illustration, $500. 541-663-0335 1001 - Baker Count CLOSE TO do wntown NEWLY REMODELED b ut n o t li mi t a t i o n , T riplex, 3 b r d m , 2 Legal Notices and EOU, 1BDRM, No taxes, assessments, bath, all utilities pd, SOUTHSIDE L A RGE 855 - Lots & Props moking, n o pet s , o lder home 4 + b d , erty Union Co. STORAGE UNIT interest on pnor liens, w /s/g p a id , $ 5 0 0 no smoking, no pets, $1,200 + deposit. Mt. AUCTION and insurance premi$1,000 month, $900 BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in month, $400 deposit. ABC Storesall, Inc. E mily Property M g t . u ms, a nd ( e ) e x deposit. 541-910-3696 541-91 0-3696 Cove, Oregon. Build 2011 541-962-1074 41298 Chico Lane penses, costs and aty our d r ea m h o m e . Baker City, OR 97814 t orney a n d t r u s t e e CLOSE TO EOU 1 bd, all 750 - Houses For BACKPACK Septic approved, elecVERY NICE, 2 bdrm, 2 Auction on fees incurred by Beneutilities pd. no smok- Rent Baker Co. 630 - Feeds tnc within feet, stream ba, all appliances inSaturday at 10 a.m. ficiary in foreclosure, TRAILER ing no pets. Coin op r unning through l o t . 1-BDRM, 1 ba t h. Gas cluded, office space, November 14, 2015 including the cost of a laundry, $425/mo + A mazing v i e w s of • Hardshelled 200 TON 1st crop h eat, f r i dge, s t o v e , garden space, carport, trustee's sale guaran$ 40 0 depos it . fenced yd, no smokmountains & v a l l ey. • Excellent condition Alfalfa-alfalfa grass. washer/dryer, fenced Description of property: tee and any other envi541-91 0-9636 • Very clean 3.02 acres, $62,000 3x4 bales. No rain, test. ing, $950/mo. $ 9 00 Household, p e r s o nal ronmental or appraisal yard. $475/mo, $200 • Good storage 208-761-4843 150 TON 2nd crop dep. 541-910-3696 dep. 541-523-4986 items, and misc. report. CLOSE TO park & pool, INot used since June 2013 Alfalfa -alfalfa grass Property owner: Lauren 2 bd, all utilities pd. ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivh due to stroke ) 753 - Wallowa Sm. bales.(100 lb. avg.) 2-bdrm, 2 bath Fisher By reason of s aid d eNo smoking, no pets, $4,000.00 sion, Cove, OR. City: 541-51 9-0693 utilities pd. $600+dep County Rentals Amount due: $190.00 fault, Beneficiary and $575/mo, $500 dep. All Sewer/VVater available. 541-523-0805 Blue Ridge Apartments Unit ¹ E20 541-91 0-3696. 4 BDRM, 2 ba home in the Successor Trustee Regular price: 1 acre Molly Ragsdale have elected to foreWallowa. Laundry faCert. Weed Free Grass Hay m/I $69,900-$74,900. DRC'S PROPERTY Property Management close the trust deed by cility, c a rport, a v a il. We also provide property 970 - Autos For Sale Description of property: Small bales, barn stored, Call: 541-519-8444 Household, p e r s o nal a dvertisement an d $225/ton. 541-519-3439 MANAGEMENT, INC. "Pick now. (541)886-4305 management. C heck up Applications" 215 Fir Str items, and misc. sale pursuant to ORS out our rental link on 760 - Commercial 2710 f/2First St La Grande OR Property owner: 86.705 to ORS 86.815 our w ebs i t e 650 - Horses, Mules Info Box Jonathon Oglesbee a nd to s ell t h e r e al Rentals www.ranchnhome.co APARTMENTS Amount due: $320.00 p roperty id e n t i f i e d m or c aII BEARCO BUSINESS 2250 10TH. Large BIG, BEAUTIFUL, bold Studio $350 to $400 Unit ¹ E46 a bove to s atisfy t h e Ranch-N-Home Realty, 2-bdrm w/loft, family Park, 1,600 sq. ft. 2 black 6 mo old st ud 1bd, $385 to $395, o bligation that i s s e In c 541-963-5450. Office's, 12x11 1/2 roll room, carport & outside colt, Gentle broke to 2bd, $440 to $585 Description of property: c ured by t h e T r u s t up door, restrooms, storage. Garbage paid. l ead. I n d ia n h o r s e Household, p e r s o nal Deed. I $700/mo plus deposit. $600/mo + $600 dep. I breeding . $ 70 0 . All Units are items, and misc. 541-963-7711. LG. 541-523-9057 541-51 9-7399 Non Smoking Property owner: NOTICE IS H E REBY ICimberly Suitter GIVEN that the underFOR RENT: 2 room of- 880 - Commercial 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 2525 MADISON. 2-bdrm Welcome Home! Amount due: $300.00 s igned Suc c e s s o r f ice/retail s p a c e a t Property w/ snow tires on nms one bath w/RV parking, Unit ¹ D36 2119 4th St . P r ivate Trustee or Successor and snow chains. New garbag paid. $525/mo + Ca!I Trustee's agent w i l l, restroom, s e p a r ate NEWLY RENOVATED stereo system, hands $525 dep. 541-523-9057 c ommercial / ret a i l free calling & xm radio Foreclosures under ORS on February 18, 2015, (541) 963-7476 o utside e nt rance o n 87. 669-87. 691 p roperty o n A d a m s capability. 2nd owner. at o n e o ' cl o c k 3-BDRM, 1 bath in quiet ground floor, electric (1:00) p.m., based on $ 22 5/ m o . and 2nd St. $1200 per GREEN TREE e astside n e i g h b o r - h eat . Have all repair history. month. Possible lease Legal No. 00043523 the standard of time hood. Has 2 car garage 541-523-3779 Good condition! APARTMENTS option to p u rchase. Published: November 6, e stabl i s he d by $4000/OBO & chain linked fenced 2310 East Q Avenue SHOP 8t OFFICE Space 13, 2015 O RS 187.110, j u s t ~541 910-1711 541-403-4255 ba c k ya rd. $600/m o. 710 - Rooms for La Grande,OR 97B50 w/s pd. $395/mo plus outside the main en541-51 9-4924 N $ 30 0 d e p o s it TRUSTEE'S t rance of t h e B a k Rent 9I $47,500 BUILDING NOTICE OF SALE 541-91 0-3696 e r County Co u r t HOME SWEET HOME NOTICE R eference is m ade t o SITE WITHSMALL house, 1 9 9 5 3 rd Clean & Cozy All real estate advertised Affordasble Studios, that certain trust deed CREEK AND RIPARIStreet, Baker City, 1704 East • $500/mo 780 - Storage Units h ere-in is s u blect t o 1 & 2 bedrooms. "Trust D e e d ") (the Oregon, sell for cash AN AREA. Fantastic 2-bdrm, 1 bath the Federal Fair Hous- (Income Restnctions Apply) dated Octo b e r 5, at public auction to the views of mountains and ing Act, which makes Professionally Managed 2528 VaIIey •$550/mo 2008, e x e c u ted b y highest bidder the in2-bdrm, 1.5 bath the Grande Ronde Valby: GSL Properties it illegal to a dvertise James Keith Carroll No smoking/Sm pet neg terest in said real propley. Owner maycarry a any preference, limitaLocated Behind (the "Grantor") to Elkerty, w h ic h G r antor • Mltil-If)tttatioiim, contract. Call Anna for tions or discnmination La Grande Town Center Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 Title Company has or had power to 2005 JEEP Wr angler. horn • I)ii(elde famaiI IPailiiig based on race, color, details. 13103042 (the "Trustee"), whose LARGE 5 + B D R M 2 convey at the time of F actory r i g h t h a n d m ailing a d d r es s i s religion, sex, handicap, • Itcii3iteiilii Riitiiiii Century 21 Eagle the execution by GranStory, Victonan, 2 1/2 drive, 6 c l y , 4 w d, f amilial status or n aCap Realty, 1 725 M a i n S tr e e t , Baths, Large yard, TnFor Iriforriiialioti iriiII: tor of the Trust Deed, automatic, runs exceltional origin, or inten' 541-9634511. B aker City, O r e g o n together with any inple Carport, Shed, No 52$4MIIeys lent, new tires, cruise tion to make any such 97814, to secure payHIGHLAND VIEW terest that Grantor or cats. $950/mo + dep. c ontrol, AC , s t e r e o ment and performance p references, l i m i t a Apartments $94867eye!I!IIgs the successors in in541-403-4729 new postal signs. 127k tions or discrimination. of certain obligations terest to Grantor ac37ILI 10th Rreei $8,900. 541-426-9027 We will not knowingly 800 N 15th Ave of Grantor t o Old Nelson Real Estate One Of th e n i Cquired after the execuor 541-398-1516 accept any advertising Elgin, OR 97827 West Federal Credit tion of the Trust Deed, Has Rentals Available! for real estate which is est things about Union (the "Beneficito satisfy the forego541-523-5485 %ABC STORESALL% in violation of this law. Now accepting applicaary"), including repaywant ads is their ing obligations thereby All persons are hereby MOVF INSPFCIAl! I OV V tions f o r fed e r a l ly ment of a promissory secured and the costs CO St . informed that all dwell• Rent a unit for 6 mo note dated October 5, funded housing. 1, 2, and expenses of sale. i ngs a d ve rtised a r e and 3 bedroom units SUNFIRE REAL Estate get 7th mo. FREE A nother is t h e 2008, in the principal available on an equal (Units 5x10 up to 10x30) with rent based on inLLC. has Houses, Duamount of $25,000, as NOTICE IS F U RTHE R quick results. Try opportunity basis. 541-523-9050 come when available. plexes & Apartments amended b y that GIVEN that any person EQUAL HOUSING a classified ad change in terms agreefor rent. Call Cheryl named in ORS 86.778 OPPORTUNITY Prolect phone number: m ent dated J une 4 , Guzman fo r l i s t ings, has the right, at any t Oday! C al l Ou r 541-437-0452 541-523-7727. 2013 (the "Note"). The time prior to five days c lassif ie d a d 2008 TAURUS X SEL, T rust Deed wa s r e - before the d ate l ast TTY: 1(800)735-2900 752 - Houses for corded on October 7, m i , sea t s 6, s et for t h e s a le, t o d e p a r t m e n t 98k "This institute is an equal leather , 6 d is c 2008, as Instrument Rent Union Co. have this foreclosure opportunity provider." t Oday t o P l a C e changer, Sinus Radio, No. 0810187B in t h e proceeding dismissed 1450 SQ FT 2 bdrm, 2 720 - Apartment almost new s t udless official real property reand the Trust Deed reyour ad. bath, detached single e Seavttly fenoed Rentals Baker Co. snow tires, great SUV, cords of Baker County, instated by payment to garage, 300 sq ft deck, e iCNtad Eritiy $7000. 541-91 0-3568. O regon. T h e T r u st Beneficiary of the enAVAIL. N OW . St u dio off s t r e e t p a r k i n g, Deed was modified by tire amount then due e Llgiiiied ler yOiiir prO!ea(leii apt. Newly remodeled. sprinklered lawn, w/d t hat m o d i f ication o f DONATE YOUR CAR, (other than such porF ridge, r a n ge, g a s & small freezer incl. e 5 dlffetentaize vriila deed of trust recorded tion of the principal as TRUCIC OR BOAT TO h eat. T e n ant p a y s www.La rande $800. 541-910-0354 on June 5, 2013, as Inwould not then be due e LOte Of RV Slerage HE R ITAG E FOR THE e lectric. Laundry o n Rentals.com s tr u m e n t No . h ad no d e f ault o c BLIND. Free 3 Day Vasite. No smoking/pets. 3 BDRM, 2 bath house 41298Chico IRd,Baker CI)y 13220348B in the officurred), and by cunng cation, Tax Deductible, $450/mo. with mudroom, 2 car cial real property reFree Towing, All Paany other default com541-51 9-6654 L ook i n g f o r carport, shop, haybarn cords of Baker County, plained of herein that perwork Taken Care loafing shed w i t h Oregon. i s capable o f b e i n g something in par- &p asture Of. CAL L on 2 a c r e s . ELKHORN VILLAGE 970 - Autos For Sale A PLUS RENTALS cured by tendering the 1-800-401-4106 $925 m o + $450 APARTMENTS tiCular? Then you c lea n i n g The legal description of has storage units (PNDC) performance required dep . Senior a n d Di s a b l ed the real property covavailab!e. under the obligation or 541-963-81 79 n e e d t h e Housing. A c c e pting e red b y t h e T r u s t Trust Deed and, in ad5x12 $30 per mo. applications for those Deed is as follows: dition t o p a y ing s a id APPLICA- 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. aged 62 years or older Classified Ads! ACCEPTING 8x10 $30 per mo. TIONS 3 bd , 2 b a , sums or tendenng the as well as those dis- This is the simLot 6 and th e N o rth $ 925 + $ 5 0 0 d e p . 'plus deposit' performance necesabled or handicapped half of Lot 7, Block13, s ary to cure the d e 541-91 0-4444 1433 Madison Ave., of any age. Income re- PleSt, moSt ineXB.W. LEVEN'S ADDIor 402 Elm St. La f ault, b y p a y ing a l l strictions apply. Call TION TO BAICER CITY, costs and expenses APPLICAGrande. Candi: 541-523-6578 PenSiVe VVay fOr ACCEPTING in Baker City, County TIONS, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, Ca II 541-910-3696 actually incurred in enfor our most current offers and to of Baker and State of carport, covered forcing the obligation you to reaCh Peo- with Oregon. p atio, gas heat, g a s a nd Trust Deed, t o browse our complete inventory. American West ple in this area water heater, fenced gether w it h T r u stee Storage No action has been instiyard, new carpet and and attorney fees not tuted to r ecover the FURNISHED STUDIO w ith any m e s - vinyl. No smoking or 7 days/24 houraccess exce e d i n g the 8E 2-BDRM APTS. 541-523-4564 obligation, or any part pets Excellent condiamounts provided by Sage you might Utilites paid, includes thereof, now remaintion. $900/mo, $700 COMPETITIVE RATES ORS 86.778. i ng secured b y t h e internet/cable. Starting at Want to deliVer. dep. 541-786-2364 or Behind Armory on East 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161 541-963-5320 Trust Deed or, if such $600/mo. 541-388-8382 and H Streets. Baker City

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MOtOrCo. M.J.GOSS

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date (tl

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

In construing this notice, the singular includes

t he plural, an d t h e word "grantor" includes any successor in interest of grantor, as well as any other person owing an o b l igation, the performance of which is s ecured by the Trust Deed, and t he w o r d s "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respectwe successors in interest, if any. In accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, this is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Thiscommunication is from a debt collector. For further information, please contact Jesus Miguel Palomares at his mailing address of

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

court case number is 1 3-08-48542 w h e re Bank of America, National Association, its

successors and/or assigns, is the p laintiff,

and ICathy Mallory AKA ICathy Jean Mallory; ICns Mallory AICA ICris Patrick Mallory; Citi-

bank, South Dakota, N .A.; and Al l O t h e r Persons or Parties Unknown Claiming any Right, Title, Lien or Interest in the Real Property Commonly ICnown a s 2 5 0 9 St a r l i g h t Drwe, La Grande, OR 97850, is/are the defendants. The sale is a p ublic auction to t h e highest bidder for cash or cashier's check, in hand, made out to Union County S heriff's Office. For more information on this sale go to:

www.ore onshenffs. com/sales.htm

Miller Nash Graham 5 Published: October 30, Dunn LLP, 111 S.VV. 2015 and November 6, F ifth A v e n ue , S u i t e 13,20, 2015 3400, Portland, Oregon 9 7 204 o r t e le- LegaI No. 00043419 phon e him at LIEN FORECLOSURE (503) 224-5858. SALE DATED this 15th day of Pursuant to ORS 87.689 October, 2015. 5 ORS 87.691. N otice is h e rby g w e n that the following described property personal/household items will be sold at A Plus Rentals LLC, at 1433 M adison S t reet , L a LegaI No. 00043342 Grande OR 97850 on Published: October 23, November 14th, 2015 30, November 6, 13, at 10:00 am to satisfy 2015 liens claimed by A Plus 1010 - Union Co. Rentals LLC.

/s/Jesus Miguel Palomares Successor Trustee File No. 111240-0057

Legal Notices

P roperty Ow ner: M i k e BOARD M EETING of McDonald t he B l u e M o u n t a in U nit M 1 5 -24 l e i n f o r Translator District will $445.00 be held Wednesday, November 18th, at November 9, 11, Flying J Truck Stop in Publish: 13, 2015 La Grande OR, at 6:00 p.m. LegaI No. 00043529

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

Babcock (the "child") Guardianship of Derek v iew a p r o p o sal t o was filed in the above Alan Dodge. transfer the lunsdiction court on October 26, of part of East Street 2015.Jerry Babcockis NOTICE OF FILING OF from a County road to the paternal grandfaPETITIONS FOR a city street. The Juther of the child and GUARDIANSHIP to nsdiction to the City of Eileen Babcock is the Amesha Dodge. Island City is proposed paternal grandmother. for East Street from its T he a d d r es s and Petitions to appoint Matintersection with Orep hone w h er e J e r ry thew a n d R o c h elle gon Hwy 237 south to and Gizete B abcock Hammond as tempo5th Street. and Eileen Babcock rary and p e rmanent may be reached is c/o guardians of Veronica Interested persons are Cory Larvik, Attorney, Noel Preuss and Derek invited to submit w r it2202 Cove Ave., Ste Alan Dodge were filed ten or oral testimony in the above court on A , L a G r a nd e O R before or on the day of 9 7850 , (5 4 1 ) O ctober 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 . t he h e a r ing . The 663-8864. A copy of Rochelle Hammond is Board of Commissionthe above-mentioned t he m a t e rnal g r e a t ers will consider any amended petition may aunt of th e c h ildren. o blections o r t e s t i be obtained from Cory T he a d d r es s and m ony offered. I f t h e Larvik. phone where Matthew Board d e c i d e s t o No court hearing has yet and Rochelle H a mtransfer Iunsdiction, an been scheduled. You mond may be reached order offering Iunsdicis c/o Cory Larvik, Atmay o b l ec t t o the tion to the City will be a mended petition. If t orney, 2 20 2 C o v e a dopted and a t i m e you do not file an obAve., Ste A, La Grande l imit fo r t h e a c c e p0 R 9 7 8 50 , (5 4 1 ) t ance o f t h e of f e r Iection in this matter, the court may enter a 663-8864. A copy of m ight be s et . A d d i the above-mentioned Iudgment granting the tional information may requested relief. Obp etitions may be o b be obtained from the Iections must be filed tained from Cory LarUnion County Planning in the above court by vik. The case regarding Department. December 7, 2015. To Veronica Noel Preuss file an oblection conis No. 15-10-8562. The Scott Hartell tact the Union County case regarding Derek Planning Director C ircuit C o u rt , 1 0 0 8 A lan Dodge i s N o . "IC" Avenue, La 15-1 0-8563. P ublish: O c t o be r 3 0 , Grande, OR 9 7 8 50, No court hearing has yet 2015 and November 6, (541) 962-9500. been scheduled in ei13,20, 27, 2015 ther case. You may obDATED this 3rd day of Iect to either or both of LegaI No. 00043381 November, 2015. the petitions. If you do not file an oblection in each matter, the court /s/Cor La rm k Cory Larvik, OSB ¹98278 may enter a Iudgment Attorney for Petitioners granting the requested relief. Oblections must be filed in the above Published: November 6, court by December 7, 2015. To file an oblec13,and 20, 2015 tion contact the Union Leqal No.00043507 County Circuit Court, 1008 "IC" Avenue, La THE PERSONAL prop- Grande, OR 9 7 8 50, erty of th e f o llowing (541) 962-9500. indwiduals will be auct ioned du e t o l o n g DATED this 3rd day of term payment d elinNovember, 2015. q uency. A n a u c t i o n will be held Monday /s/Cor La rm k November 23, 2015 at Cory Larvik, OSB ¹98278 10:00am. The location Attorney for Petitioners of the auction will be Storage P l u s 815 H emlock Elgin, O R Published: November 6, 97827. 13,and 20, 2015 Audra Askew ¹109 Nickole Thamert ¹43 Legal No.00043508 Curtis Cox ¹49 Matt Gnffith ¹32 NOTICE OF HEARING

IN THE Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Legal No.00043357 Union, Case No. 15-09-8552, UNION COUNTY NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Guardianship of PLANNING SALE Travis Lee Matthew Published: November 11, COMMISSION Babcock, a child. 1 3, 16, 18, and 2 0 , PLAN AMENDMENTS On December 16, 2015 2015 at the hour of 1 0 :00 NOTICE OF FILING OF NOTICE I S H E REBY a .m. a t t he Uni o n PETITION FOR LeqaI No. 00043535 G IVEN, t h e Uni o n County Sheriff's Of GUARDIANSHIP TO County Board of Comfice, 1109 IC Ave, La Amesha Dodge. IN THE Circuit Court of missioners, will hold a Grande, Oregon, the the State of Oregon hearing on VVednesdefendant's i n t e rest An amended petition to for the County of d ay, D e c e mbe r 2 , will be sold, sublect to appoint J e r r y and Union, Case No. 2 015 at 10:00 am i n redemption, in the real Gizete Babcock a nd 15-10-8562, the Joseph B u ilding property c o m m o nly E ileen B a b c oc k a s Guardianship of Annex C o n f e r e nce known as: 2509 Startemporary and perma- Veronica Noel Preuss, Room, 1106 IC Avelight Dnve, La Grande, n ent g u a r d ians o f and Case No. nue, La Grande, to reO regon, 97850. T h e Travis Lee M a t t hew 15-10-8563, Published: October 13, 2015

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1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

•

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symptom 54 Urgent appeal 56 Skedaddle 57 By — of hard work 58 Single-strand molecule 59 Treasured

37 Motel of yore 38 Travel agent offering 39 RN assistants 40 Quart, plus 2

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Sicily 50 Clancy hero Jack51 P.o. Service 52 Tavern fare 53 Continent divider 55 Explosive letters

• 0 •

by Stella Wilder SATURDAY, NOVEMBER14,2015 observat ionsareusuallykeen,butyou may be have an opportunity to share an opinion YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder missing the boat regarding something that without any repercussions — even if it proves Borntoday,you are confident,secureand will have an impact on you and yours. to be quite unpopular. decisive. You will rarely change your mind CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) -- You CANCER(June21-July 22) -- You've been once you have settled on something — pro- can follow the rules andstill explore methods far too resistant for far too long. You'll be vided, ofcourse, youhave been given enough that are very much your own. You can capi- relieved to spot an opportunity to relax and pertinent and up-to-date information upon talize on a mistake. let things happenaround you. which to formulate your thoughts and make AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Grant LEO (July23-Aug. 22)--someone islikely up your mind in the first place. You have someone a little leeway, and you must be to recommend something you may not like, tremendous skill when it comes to seeing readyforothersto ask forthesame consider- even when you give it a fair trial. This has no things the waythey really are andusing them ation. Know when enough is enough! significant or lasting meaning. to your advantage; you aren't the kind to sit PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)--You may be back and wait for things to get better before likely to spot a new and previously unex- tempted to do what you havebeen told not to you take action. You will strike while the iron plored path that you can follow. Dangers do -- but take care! You ignore this and other is hot, whether or not prevailing circum- shouldbe few and farbetween. warnings at your peril. stancesarefavorable to yourefforts.You are ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) -- It's impor- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Following confident thatyou can overcome any obsta- tant for you to know who is in charge. It may another' sprogressmay provequite inspiring. be you - and if that's the case,you must wield Soon you'll be trying to do something you've cles. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER15 never done before. your authority with care. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —You may TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) fEDIIORS F dt d q u pl » t n Ry R« a « C think that you're doing something all on your Communication is sure to be an issue. You COPYRIGHT2tll5UNIIEDFEATURESYNDICATE,INC DISIRIBUIED BY UMVERSALUCLICK FOR UFS own, but the fact is that you're receiving help may have to saysome things more than once lllOWd tSt K » Q t y M O all068tltl25567l4 on the sly from an unknown source. beforethem essagegetsacross. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) —Your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You may SUNDAY, NOVEMBER15, 2015 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you are the kind of individual who keeps plugging away at a chosen task until you have reached a level of expertise that cannot be challenged 0r bettered. Indeed, when you stick to something long enough, it is more than likely that youwill be considered not "an" expert, but "the" expert -- the one others look to for guidance, instruction and feedback. You have a tenacity that will allow you to hang on through thick and thin. You're not one to balk at trouble or difficulty, and you willcharge ahead regardless of any apparent danger so long as you have your native talents to rely on and your instincts to

maybetimetoputyour foot down and insist GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You'll find that someone follow the rules that you've yourself in a situation that promotes teammade. Safetyissoon to become an issue, work, and you may have to cooperate with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)-- A con- someonewho hasbeen a rivalin thepast. test of sorts is likely to develop between you CANCER(June 21-July 22) —Too many and someone who has been challenging you cooks will result in confusion. Someonemust for some time. Youcan prevail. be in charge, to call the shots and determine AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Any how well an endeavor is progressing. attempt to combine business and pleasure LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You may not mustincludeafamilymemberwhosecreative want to do things the same old way, but thinking can makeall the difference. exploring new strategies and tactics may PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You may expose you to an unseendanger. not be certain that things will happen the way VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Use caution you want them to, but all key indicators seem when you are forced to navigate dangerous to favortheplansyou'vemade, waters, Keep your primary goal firmly in ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) -- You're try- mind, and streamlineyourprocess. trust. ing too hard to do things quickly. The most LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Youmaywant MONDAY, NOVEMHER16 important thing is accuracy, which haste can to perform a trial run before you invest SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- A differ- make difficult or impossible. everything in an uncertain endeavor. Can it ence in personal taste must not be allowed to TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) — Getting trulysucceed? develop into a lasting conflict. You must be from hereto therem ay prove moredifficult fEDIIORS F dt d q u pl » t n Ry R« a « C willing to compromise. and time-consuming than expected. Rethink COPYRIGHT2tll5UNIIEDFEATURESYNDICATE,INC SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) — It yourmode oftransportation,perhaps. DISIRIBUIED BY UMVERSALUCLICK FOR UFS lllOWd tSt K »

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• 0 •

PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

SUDOKU

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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Does your carrier never miss a cIay? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you. The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la TandeobserrIercom or send them to 14065t StreetLa Grande OR97850

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6B — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

ASSOCIATED PRESS EXCLUSIVE

Obsessive mom can't bear her toddler sleeping out of sight

GOP candidatenrofits from tieswithconvictedfelon

DEARABBY: When my husband and I might want to track down who herfather is, bought our house, having children wasn'tyet ifit's not me? I don't know how I'd approach on our minds. The master bedroom is at one her for a DNA test. — URGENT DAD IN THE USA end ofthehouse;theothertwobedrooms are DEAR URGENT: I'm so sorry to hear at the opposite end. Twoyearsinto our marriage we got a your prognosis. A gentle way to discuss this surprise blessing — a baby girl. She's now would be to explain that you have been diagnosed with cancer and may not have 8 and still sleeping in our room in her own long to live. Tell her you love her, that in toddler bed. She has greatsleeping habits, and I don't think it would your heart she will always be ajj"ect her to sleep in another your daughter, but that you DEAR room. arenot 100 percent sure it Iam theproblem.Ican't ABB Y is bi o logically true. Explain bear to have her at the other that you are saying it not to hurt or reject her, but only so end of thehouse.AllIcan think about are horror stories o that if she is not your child she may be able fbabies and small children being snatched from their beds to locate the person who is, and she won't be fatherless when you are gone. (from the window) while the parents sleep. What ifsomething happens and I don't wake up? This may seem rr'diculous to some, but it's DEARABBY: Iam a divorcee with a a realfearform e.Canyou ojj"ersomeadvice? problem. My longtime friend "Paul"and I — PARANOID MOMMY decided to move in together so I could save IN SOUTH CAROLINA some moneybecause ofmy very expensive DEAR MOMMY: Baby monitors iand divorce. The problem is, I think I am falling cameras) were invented to allay the fears forhim, and Igetreallyjealous when he of parents who sleep apart from their little brings dates home. When I told him I'm starting to have feelones. If that isn't reassurance enough, consider changing all the sleeping arrange- ingsforhim, hesaid hecaresforme,butnot ments until your daughter is a bit older. Put in that way. How can I keep myjealousy in her in one of the bedrooms at the other end checksoIdon'truin a good friendship? of the house, and you and your husband — OVER THE LINE IN UTAH DEAR OVER THE LINE: I'm going to take the one next to hers. Have the baby monitor next to your bed so you can hear take a risk and make a generalization, her if she stirs during the night. because there is much truth to it. When You might also consider getting a dog, couplesdivorce,oneorboth partners'selfesteem often takes a huge hit. People often who would certainly alert you should anyfeel vulnerable and in need of someone to one attempt to enter your home after you love them, make them feel attractive, be and your husband are asleep. a partner to them, etc. Could this be you? DEARABBY: I have a daughter who is Might this have something to do with your now 40years old. Until she was17, I didn't resentment of the women Paul is seeing? Your friend has been no more than a supknow she existed. She lives in another state, but we talk often. I consider us close. portive fiiend at a time when you needed one. If you can't accept it for what it is, then Abby,Ihave been diagnosed with cancer for your own emotional health find another and may not have much time left. I'm only 56.Iwas 16 when Iwasinvolved withher placetolive because,even ifyou're saving mother, homeless at the time and very naive. money, this arrangement is too expensive. My problem is, although I have wracked my brainovertheyearsIcannot remember actuDear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and ally having sex with her mother. Nevertheless, I love this person very much was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com andit wouldbreak my heart (and hers)if she wasn't mine. Should I tell her in case she or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

By Michael Biesecker and Eileen Sullivan The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Republican presidential contender Ben Carson has maintained a business relationship with a closefriend convicted of defrauding insurance companies and testified on his behalf, even asthe candidate has calle d forsuch crimes to be punished harshly. Pittsburgh dentist Alfonso A. Costa pleaded guilty to a felony count of health care fraud after an FBI probe intohisoralsurgery practice found he had charged for procedures he never performed, according to court records. Though the crime carries a potential sentence ofup to 10 yearsin federalprison,Costa was able to avoid prison time after Carson helped petition a federaljudge forleniency. That's different from the position Carson took in 2013 as he prepared to launch his presidential campaign, saying those convicted of health care fraud should go to prisonforatleasta decade and beforced to forfeit"allof one's personal possessions." At Costa's 2008 sentencing hearing, Carson described the dentist as "one my closest, if not my very closest friend." P We became fiiends about a decade ago because we discovered that we were so much alike and shared the same values and principles that govern our lives," Carson told the judge, adding that their families vacationed together and that they were involved in"joint projects." "Next to my wife of 32

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

Monday

A p.m. shower

Rain and snow

Baker City Temperatures

High I low(comfort index)

44 23

38 23

40 26

La Grande Temperatures

38 (5)

54 41 (5) Enterprise Temperatures

32 (3)

51 31 (5)

45 26 (2)

41 32 (1)

46 39 (2)

4 1 23 (3 )

3 1 25 (0)

4 2 35 (0)

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. wn is S turday's weather weather. Temperatures are Friday night's'Iows and Saturday's highs.

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 35% Afternoon wind ........... S at 8 to 16 mph Hours of sunshine .............................. 2.6 Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.09 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 4% of capacity Unity Reservoir 14% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 4% of capacity McKay Reservoir 11% of capacity Wallowa Lake 7% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 5% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 740 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 2 cfs Burnt River near Unity ............ 14 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............ 70 cfs Powder River near Richland .... 12 cfs

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• Coryal

Fund on the company's website. His son has worked with Carson's presidential campaign and a political committee founded by the retired neurosurgeon. Doug Watts, the campaign's spokesman, said Wednesday he was unable to immediately provide $1,000collegescholarships to childreninneed. respond to specific questions Before his criminal convic- about land deals involving tion and the revocation of his Carson and Costa. The AP license to practice dentistry, contacted Watts on Tuesday and again Wednesday. Costa built a multimillion"I will confirm they are dollar fortune through commercial real estate. Investbest fiiends and that they do ments Carson and his wife hold business investments "Watts said. made through Costa earn the together, Costadid notrespond to couple between $200,000 and messages seeking comment. $2 million a year, according to financial records that CarThe breadth of the two son was required to file when men's business ties has not been previously reported, he declared his candidacy. Costa also continues to partlybecause detailscan be obscured in property and promote his involvement with Carson's charity as part incorporationrecords.Costa's ofhis real estate business, company and its affiliates own properties in at least five prominently featuring the logo of the Carson Scholars states and overseas. years, there is no one on this planet that I trust more than Al Costa," Carson said. Costahas served on the board of Carson's charity, the Carson Scholars Fund, and continues tn lead thecharity's fun~ effortsin the Pittsburgh area to

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Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson talks to the media during a book signing in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, earlier this month.

Baker City High Thursday .............. 45 Low Thursday ............... 22 Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.00" 0.18" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.35" 8.65" Year to date ................... 8.60" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 46 Low Thursday ............... 32 Precipitation Thursday ....................... ... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... 0.37" Normal month to date .. ... 0.79" Year to date ................... ... 8.91" Normal year to date ...... . 13.62" Elgin High Thursday ............................ 45 Low Thursday ............................. 30 Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.13" Month to date ........................... 1.29" Normal month to date ............. 1.25" Year to date ............................ 18.92" Normal year to date ............... 18.80"

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• • •

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•

On Nov. 14,1972, a storm brought record deep snow for so early in the season. Albany, N.Y., received 17.3 inches, the earliest snowfall amounting to a foot or more. New Hampshire had up to 15 inches.

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•

Friday, November 13, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

WEEICLY FISHING REPORT

PACIFIC COASTTRAIL

GRANDE RONDE RIVER • Steelhead fishing on the Grande Ronde is good right now. With the recent bump in flows, catch rates should remain high for the next few weeks. Fish are taking everything, including flies, lures, bait and anything else anglers want to throw at them. The outlook for steelhead is currently great for 201 5-16 with nearly 21,000 Wallowa/ Imnaha fish set to pass Bonneville Dam, much higher than the average of 14,000. IMNAHA RIVER • The river is fishing well for steelhead. The recent bump in flows will bring more fish up from the Snake River and fishing will remain good. The outlook for steelhead is currently good for 2015-16 with nearly 21,000 Wallowa/Imnaha fish set to pass Bonneville Dam, much higher than the average of 14,000.

• 's

WALLOWA LAKE • Trout fishing has slowed. However, the pressure has dropped off with the end of the summer season. During the fall, stocked trout have been in the lake long enough that they start to learn to eat natural food. Try fishing with flies and other more natural baits. The lake has received additional rainbow trout stocking. Source: ODRN

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Judd Rush photo

VVesCom News Service

Judd Rush was headed back to his sleeping pad at 2 a.m. when he saw a pair of eyes glowing at him through the darkness of the vast Washington wilderness. He turned his headlamp up and saw that those eyes belonged to a cougar. Alone and terri fied,hegrabbed his trekking pole and started to walk toward the animal, attempting to show no fear and makehimselfappear

bigger. "I just saw a massive body turn to the side, I saw a big shoulder dip up, and then I saw a body, a really long tail,

and it disappeared into the darkness," Rush recalls. "So I spent the rest of the night tending to a fire, next to my

sleeping bag." It was one of many memorable experiences during the Bend native's 2,650-mile hike of the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail this year. Rush, 28, started the trek on the United States-Mexico border on April 25 and reached the U.S.-Canada border on Oct. 10. Nearly six months of walking through some of the most majestic and rugged mountains in the West included more wildlife encounters, the kindness

of trail "angels," a lifelong bond forged with fellow hikers and a new perspective on life. Rush, a 2006 graduate of Summit High School who grew up in Bend and now lives in Redmond, graduated from the University of Oregon in 2014 with a degree in psychology. Some young adults celebratetheircollege graduation by backpacking through Europe — but not many choose to hike for 169 days, averaging nearly 16 miles

per day. Rush — who now works in construction in Central Oregon — confesses he was

not much of a hiker before the trip. He had been on only about five hiking outings before taking on the PCT. But he was on a mission, claiming he needed to "get out of town." He and his girlfriend had recently broken up and he was in between jobs, so he made the spontaneous decisionto'hitthe road,"as he calls it. His original plan was to hike only the 458-mile Oregon section of the PCT, but there was still too much snow on that part of the trail in late April. "So I just decided to do the whole thing," Rush says. "I said, 'The heck with it.

I guess I'll just walk from Mexico to Canada."' Rush had about six weeks to organize his trip. He

bought $600 worth of groceries and put together his resupply boxes of food and gear, which friends would mail ahead to him to towns closeto thetrail.The food included pounds and pounds of peanut M&M's, Rice Krispies Treats,granola bars and cookies — basically the cheapestfood that contains the mostcalories. "I wassosick ofeating that food by the end of the trip," Rush says."It was just the same thing over and SeePacific/Page 2C

Sighting in your riAe makes a major di&erence t is crazy to spend all the time and

t expense to get in the position to

take a shot only to miss because you didn't sight in your rifle. One time I took a buddy blackpowder hunting to one of my secret spots. I don't remember exactly, but he had taken eight to 12 shots that morning and never hit one. I'm convinced he had never sighted in his rifle. You're going to be excited enough, so you don't need to throw in the factor of not having your rifle sighted in on top of that. To start, you'll want to be shooting offofa stablerest.Ifyou don'thave a bench, don't panic. I take a card table and chair and in the old days a few blankets or pillows. Now I use sand bags. I used to use a Caldwell Lead Sled, but for long range shooting mine just isn't stable enough. You want a stablerestand a comfortable chair. You also want the target attached to a stable stop or it will be

BASE CAMP TOM CLAYCOMB swaying in the wind and obviously mess up your shooting. If you've just mounted a scope, then setup a targetat25yardsto get on the paper. That means at least hit the target so you know which way to adjust. Then go out to 100 yards. But regardless of how far you sight it in, shoot at 100, 200 and 300 yards so you know how high to hold overyour target atvarious yardages in case you do get a long shot. You don't get many opportunities, so you want to make a good shot if it presentsitself. But let's back up and talk about actually sighting in your rifle. Everyone recommends shooting groups of three before making an adjustment. Here's

High Ridgehikedownhill, but requires route finding This hike is all downhill across its 3.8 miles, but requires some hunting to stay on the trail as it's not maintained. Travel one mile past Minam, then south on Big Canyon Road (Forest Road 8270) about 16 miles to its end at the Middle Cougar Ridge Trailhead. Hike south-southwest 0.4 miles to the junction with Cougar Ridge Trail. Turn right and hike 0.5 miles to the junction with High Ridge Trail. The trail heads north-northwest from the Cougar Ridge junction. The trail passes a spring 1/3 of a mile in, at which point it gets tougher to find. The trail reaches the ridgeline of High Ridge after another 1/4 mile, then generally follows the ridgeline for the next two miles and drops about 600 feet in elevation. About 2.25 miles past the spring, the trail drops steeply for 0.25 miles, then comes to a national forest boundary sign and a jeep road, which is its end (4,570 feet).

Source:FredBarsiad, "HikingOregon'sEagleCapWilderness"

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Tom Clayoomb photo

For good stabilization, use sand bags while sighting in rifles. why. What ifyou make one shot and adjust when actually you jerked the trigger? Or what if you take three shotsand they're alloverthetarget?

Annual Turkey Trot set for Nov. 21 The fourth annualTurkeyTrot 5K rurV walk is at 9 a.m. Nov. 21.The race starts at Mountain Valley Fitness and Health, 2519 Cove Ave. in La Grande. Cost is $10 before race day, $15 on race day, $30 for families or four food items. Racers 12 and younger or 65 and older run for free. Register online at http:// mvtfitnessandhealth.com/turkeytrot-2015 or at 8:30 a.m. on race day.

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TO-DO LIST

HIICING NORTHEAST OREGON

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™&

Bend's Judd Rush takes in the beauty of the Pacific CrestTrail at Kings Canyon National Park in California. The PCT is a 2,650-mile trek that runs from the U.S./Mexico border and runs all the way up theWest Coast to Canada.

By Mark Morical WALLOWA RIVER • Steelhead season is open. However, fishing doesn't normally pick up until later in the year and into the spring. Trout fishing has been good on the river with angers finding some nice fish. Fall caddis and mayfly hatches have been good, and fish seem to be keying in on them. • The Wallowa is also a whitefish factory and can produce some large fish. Whitefish are native to Oregon and are a respected sportfish across the West. Whitefish can be great in the smoker and are a great way to keep kids interested while steelhead fishing.

Which waydo you need tomo ve the sight? If that happens, then you have to decide if it's you jerking the SeeClaycomb/Page2C

FLY-TYING CORNER

Steelhead will chase the Tiny Dancer This pattern, tied with black and red elements, is a good choice in cold, soft water later in theyear. Tie theTiny Dancer with blackthread on a No.7AlecJackson hook.Lay down a baseofthreadthenconstruct the body with woven wire — two black and one red. Build the thorax with a blend of black and red synthetic sparkle dubbing. Pick out the dubbing to create trailing elements. Tie in several long strands of U'i/ mylar as an underwing and at the throat. Tie in a sparse, flowing soft black hackle then finish with barred electric blue mallard flank for the wing and throat.

Source:GaryLewis, forWesComNewsService

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

MT. EMILY RECREATION AREA

FROM THE READER

Your turn: photo of the week ra

II J

Lannce Colbum photo

Sean Chambers, left, and Aric Johnson work to install a new water tank, donated by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, at Mt. Emily Recreation Area last weekend. The tank will serve as an additional water source for livestock and wildlife. Stephanie Shoemaker photo

MEIIllgetsanotherungrade

This week's winner is Union's Stephanie Shoemaker, who took this picture of a barn along Catherine Creek with snow dusting the surrounding hills. Do you have a photo to submit7 Send your shot, along with your name, city of residence, location of the photo and a description to rbondC lagrandeobserver.com. Photos need to be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for that Friday's edition.

WesCom News Servicestaff

Members of the Mt. Emily Recreation Area Advisory Committee installed a stock tank near Owsley Canyon Trailhead Nov. 8, the latest in aseriesofprojectsundertaken at MERA. "I think of it more as enhancement rather than cleanup," MERAAdvisory Committee Chairman Lannce Colburn said of the projects. The new aluminum stock tank replaces two old worn out tanks and are set up as an additional water source for livestock and wildlife. cWe took all that old stufF out of the way, reoriented it and made a nice flat level place for it to sit. It's a nice, wide tank. It's long and it has an escape ramp," Colburn said, noting that the escaperamp isfor sm aller animals that might get stuck in the tank. The MERA board, with

PACIFIC Continued ~om Page1C

n«ra.

-:.":. v h

Lannce Colbum photo

The old tanks that were replaced were made of steel, which aided in their deterioration. up there on the mountain." The tank was donated to the cause by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife after word had got around that MERA was looking to upgrade the feature. M ore project sareon the horizonas theboard looks to continue to improve MERA. cWe're looking at this as a pile of projects," Colburn said.cWe're open to new ideas. We see itasa good beginning."

the backing of Blue Mountain Conservancy, Union County and other organizations, has completed a handfulofprojectsthisyear,m ost recently building a fence to protect aspen treesand building a separate fence around a spring. "There were four different projects we identified up there on MERA," Colburn said."They were all part of the same package that we presented to the county to do

OREGON STATE PARIt',S

ATV, day-use passes on sale WesCom News Servicestaff

ATV and day-use parking permits from Oregon State Parks are now available to purchase. cWe're expanding our online services in response to visitor comments and requests," said Lisa Sumption, director of the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department."In the coming months, we'll offer additional items

in our park store that we believe will appeal to our park visitors." Twelve-month parking permits are $30, while 24-month permits are $50. ATV per-

m its cost$10. Permits can be purchased online at www. oregonstateparks. org.Customers areencouraged to print the temporary permits once purchased while permanent ones are delivered.

CLAYCOMB

V3, make one shot and then go from there. If you're sighting in a Continued ~om Page1C rifle with a lot of recoil or multiple big caliber rifles, trigger, thescopeisloose or if the gun is not accuafter a few shots it's easy to rate. Take the easy route start flinching. To prevent/ first and make sure that minimize flinching, wear the scope is screwed down doubleear protection (ear tight. plugs and ear mufFsl and Ifyou'regetting agood use a Caldwell Lead Sled group then move the sight as it absorbs the recoil. I accordingly. For iron sights, don't care how tough you move the rear sight the way are, after a while it's tough that you want the bullet not to flinch. This spring, I to move. If I need to make was testing some 3-V2 inch turkey loads for Hevi-Shot drasticmoves with a scope I don't make all the adjustand after a couple of shots I ments at once. I'll do about was hurting.

One method to save ammo is to take three shots. If you have a good group,put your rifl ein a rest and aim at the bullseye. Have someone turn the screws until the crosshairs are on the bullet hole. That will save a lot of shooting. If your scope is way ofF, use cheap ammo to get it close and then switch to your high-dollar hunting ammo. For the final stages, use the exact same ammo and grain of bullet that you will be hunting with. All bullets/ammo shoot difFerently.

overagain.But you kind of get to the point where you justneed calories to keep your body going, so it's more about the caloric yields than the taste or anything like that." Rush's roommate dropped him ofF at the southern terminus of the PCT in Campo, California, on the U.S.-Mexico border on April 25. Hiking solo but never really alone along the popular route, Rush made fast friends with a group of hikers whom he calls his "trail family." They all had trail names given to them by fellow hikers. Rush was "Skippy," because of his fondness for peanut butter and his knack for skipping along the trail. His friends included One Step, Risky Biscuit, Cold Bear and Moonshine, among others. cYou didn't have to stick with one group the entire hike, which was fun," Rush says."I would see friends that I hadn't seen in like 300 miles or 1,000 miles. 'Oh my gosh, I have so much to tell you!' You're always having these meetups. A lot of people are like-minded out there. So you all sort of just get along, more so than in the real world. It's just a very good group of people." Rush estimates that he ran about 10 percent of the trail, finding it easier to run on many downhill sections. He hiked the entire trail in sturdy Chaco sandals, battling Achilles' heel issues and shinsplints with a few days of restand compression sleeves. For water, he carried a Sawyer Squeeze filter system, which allowed him to easily filter water from lakes and streams. Rush used an app on his iPhone called Guthook's, which helped him locate his next water source, the next town and camping sites. "I just knew where my

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tend to thrive in miserable situations. "There were a lot of miserable times, definitely. The views and the people all make up for it." Rush says he saw countless bears, as well as mountain goats and wolves, in addition to that scary encounter with the cougar. He took three days ofF at home in Bend, but he claims that quitting was never an option. "I had to remind myself that I was close to home, not close to the end," he says. cWashington was incredible." Rush describes the feeling of reaching the northern end of the trail near Manning Park, British Columbia, as "surreal." "It didn't feel real," he says."It didn't feel like it was over. Even after the trail, after Ihad gotten home, it still didn't really feel like I was ofF the trail. It kind of felt like I was taking a break again — because hiking has been my life for overfi ve months."

25th Annual Baker County Mounted Posse

Ouns 5 Sportsman Show Friday, NOVember 27 • NO ON TO 6PM

Saturday, November 28 • 9~- 6 P M

Sunday, November 29 • 9~-3pM Entrance Fee $5• Children under 12 Free (shall be accompanied by an adult) 50d off if you bring a firearm or are an NRA Member

Baker County Fair Event Center 2600 East Street, Baker City

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Food available on site. All federal, state and local laws will be followed. All proceeds fund Youth Trail Rlde.

Thatcher's iim Hardware I La SrandeaieeHardWare Get Ready For Winter

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next water was, where my next tent site was," Rush says. "Basically you just focus on smaller goals and forgetabout thefactthat you're walking across the country. When you break it down like that, it becomes much moremanageable." He says the most breathtaking sections of the PCT were the John Muir Trail — which passes through Yosemite, Kings Canyon and Sequoia national parks in California — and Goat Rocks Wilderness in Washington between Mount Adams and Mount Rainier. Rush hiked a section of the PCT called the Knife's Edge in Goat Rocks during a blizzard. "I couldn't tell if I was on the trail or not," Rush recalls."It was just snowing like crazy. I was in shorts and a rain jacket, and I was freezing. It made me come alive. You know you have to go up the mountain, so you just keep going up in the direction you think the trail is. It was a lot of fun. I

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

swerin some ea -care o enenro e n t U estions

Fotolia

If you suspect that your teen might be thinking about suicide, talk to him or her immediately.

Warning signs a teen might be suicidal Mayo Clinic News Network

What should I do if I suspect my teen is suicidal? If you think your teen is in immediate danger, take him or her to the emergency room or call 911, your local emergency number or a suicide hot line numbersuch as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-

273-TALK i800-273-8255l. If you suspect that your teen might be thinking about suicide, talk to him or her immediately. Don't be afraid to use the word"suicide." Talking about suicide won't plant ideas in your teen's head. Ask your teen to talk about his or her feelings and listen carefully. Don't dismiss his or her problems or get angry. Instead, reassure your teen of your love. Remind your teen that he or she can work through whatever is going on — and that you're willing to help. Warning signs of teen

DRINKS Continued from Page6C liquor. The overall sweetness of the drink will depend on the base wine, but the cup of sugar is a bigreason why an 8-ounce glass of spiced wine is around 335 calories. That's a heap more than the 200 calor iesin thesame size serving of pinot noir. If you're looking for a low-calorie wine alternative, try a spritzer, which is white wine with club soda and lime, or maybe pomegranate seeds for a festive twist. Wine spritzers are around 80 calories, and Anshutz recommends them to anyone who's going to be spendinga lotoftim e at house parties.

Hot buttered rum Harvey's Butter Rum Batter means this drink is as easy to mix as eggnog, and it's almost as rich. M elt taablespoon ofthe stuff — which is essentially butter, brown sugar and spices — into some hot water, add an ounce or two ofrum, brandy or bourbon, and you have one of Central Oregon's favorite holiday drinks. The calorie count for an 8-ouncemug made with 2 ounces of rum is around 300, so it's not quite as fattening as eggnog. The Harvey's base is a bitm ore sugary at 21 gramspertablespoon.In late fall at East Bend Liquor,

suicide might include: • Talking about or hinting at suicide; for example, making statements such as "I'm going to kill myself," or "I won't be a problem for you much longer." • Talking about or writing about death. • Increased useofalcohol or drugs. • Feeling purposeless or hopeless. • Withdrawing from social contact. • Mood swings. • Changing normal routine, including eating or sleeping patterns. • Acting recklessly or aggressively. • Giving away belongings or getting affairs in order when there is no other logical explanation for why this is being done. • Developing personality changes or being severely anxious or agitated. • Unexplained cuts or burns caused by self-injury.

tubs of Harvey's and a rumbrandy blend called White Christmasialsopopular for eggnog) start flying off the shelves, owner Mark Merrick sald. A lower-calorie drink that still comes in a warm mug is the hot toddy, which is just an ounce ofbourbon with hot water, a splash oflemon and a tablespoon ofhoney, all of which adds up to about 130 calories.

Hot chocolate and peppermint schnapps Ifchocolateand peppermint is a person's jam, and he or she wants that kick of alcohol, too, there's just no way around the calorie count. One recipe for "hot schnocolate, "viafood.com, comes in at 382.5 calories with 26 grams offatand 25 grams of sugar. Like eggnog, hot chocolate has no satisfying substitute. And to make it peppermint-y, a strong alcohol that's also high in sugar contentis added. One shot of 100-proof Rumpleminz schnapps has 172 calories and 13 grams of sugar. A note about counting calories in liquor: All 80-proofliquor — rum, vodka, whiskey — isabout 64 caloriesper ounce, but most shot glasses measure 1.5 ounces, so you're really looking at closer to 100 calor iesper shot.Calorie calculations assisted by RanDee Anshutz, dietitian, and CalorieKing.com.

llready esvered dy healthinSIIranCe9

By Micheiie Andrews

the health law, which in 2016 will be

ICaiser Health News

$6,850.

continuing, and a growing number of plans don't offer any out-of-network As the open enrollment period for As consumers review plans on the coverage. That'snotnecessarily bad. health insurance through the state and marketplaces, the summary of benefits Research has shown that quality of federal marketplaces gets underway, care doesn't have to suffer when plans and coveragethat accompanies each have limited networks. consumers have questions about how plan should state which services are the process works and how to choose However, a recent analysis of 135 subject to the deductible and which aren't. In the space that says there is the best plan to meet their needs. plansoffered on thefederalmarketQ. I like the low premiums of market- a $20copay fora primary carevisit, place found that 15 percent of them for example, it might say"deductible lacked any in-network providers in place plans with high deductibles, but at least one specialty. Endocrinology, eventhough I'm pretty healthy,I'm wor- waived." The out-of-pocket cost estimator on rheumatology and psychiatry were the ried about having to pay for everything the federal marketplace should factor specialties most often missing. until I meet that deductible. Is there in those plan details. any way around that? Q. My insurer says my monthly A. Under the health law, most plans Consumers are finally learning that premium for my marketplace plan is there'soften a trade-offbetween a low have to coverpreventivecarethat's going up more than 20 percent next recommended bythe U.S.Preventive monthly premium and a high deductyear. That's too much. I thought I had Services Task Force without charging the lowest cost silver plan. How is this ible, Chandra says. "But the more complete story is to consumers anything out of pocket. possible? balance the monthly premium with A. Premiums for plans sold in the 37 So, for example, any cancer screeningsthatare advised forsomeone at the size of the deductible and whether statesthat usethefederalmarketplace a partic ular age would be covered at therearecertain servicesthatare are going up 7.5 percent on average no charge to the consumer even if the available toyou thatare notsubjectto next year for the benchmark plansthe second-lowest-costsilver plan,to deductible hasn't been met. that deductible," he says. But many plans exempt other which subsidies are pegged. That's a Q. Nearly all the plans available services from the deductible as well, much bigger increase than the 2 perto me on the marketplace only cover and that can make a difference to in-network beneftts. Aren't the marketcent average the previous year. But the consumers' out-of-pocket costs, says places required to ofjer some plans with market remains in flux, and individual Dave Chandra, a senior policy analyst out-of-network coverage? plan premiums may vary significantly from those averages. at the Center on Budget and Policy A. No, they aren't. Under federal Priorities. Consumers will typically be rules, health plans sold on the marketIn addition, changes to the benchcharged a copayment or coinsurance, mark plan in their area may affect places have to maintain a network of meaning either a flat fee or a percentdoctors, hospitals and otherproviders consumers' premium costs, too. '%e know that prices are going up that is broad enough to ensure that enage of the totalcost,forthose services rather than having to pay the whole rollees can get access to them without in many markets, but consumers can amount even before the deductible has an unreasonable delay. insulate themselves from those cost "But neither states, nor marketplac- increases by shopping," says Caroline been paid ofK Services that plans may exempt seniorvice president atcones, nor issuers are currently required to Pearson, from the deductible include generic offer plans that include out-of-network sultant Avalere Health. and brand-name drugs, primary care coverage," says Sabrina Corlette,projRoughly a third of consumers who visits and specialist visits among other ect director at Georgetown University's signed up for a plan on the federal things, Chandra says. Center on Health Insurance Reforms. marketplace in 2014 and then re"Some plans exempt almost Ifout-of-network coverage isavailenrolled in 2015 switched plans. able in a plan, consumers generally Switching saved many of them everything from the deductible except hospitalization," Chandra says. So have to pay a biggershareofthe cost money, according to figures released when they use doctors or other provid- by federal officials recently. Consumsomeone with a plan with a $3,000 ers who don't have a contract with ers who moved from one marketplace deductible might only owe flat $10 or their plan. Some states have rules that plan to another in the same metal $20 copaymentsfordoctorvisitsand require plans to waive that provision level — platinum, gold, silver or bronze drugs all year unless he was admitted — between 2014 and 2015 saved $33 to the hospital. If that happened, he if, for example, an enrollee can't find a specialist available in network to meet per month on their premium, or $396 wouldhave topay the $3,000 deductible and then owe perhaps 20 percent her needs. annually. People who also switched of the cost ofhis stay until he reached For 2016, the trend toward plans insurers saved even more:$41 per with narrow provider networks is month, or $492 a year. the out-of-pocket maximum set by

BRILL

sible. I wept in the shower when tufts of my hair circled the drain. Continued fmm Page6C On the upside, there was and"treated as stage 4" no dreaded nausea and nearly did me in. many more good days than Then they dropped the bad. I shared quality time with Jim, family and fiiends, second dreaded C. Chemo. took walks, read, chilled on The treatment plan the beach and binge-watched required four months of movies — a pastime I hadn't chemo and six weeks of indulged in for years. radiation. Iexpectedto be ecstatic Amazingly, my cancerwhen chemo and radiation surviving fiiends were right. ended. Instead, I felt vulnerKnowing the plan actually able and afraid. Treatment meant was better than the fretful days and sleepless nights aggressively fighting back. of imagining the worst. A Post-treatment, my body fragileacceptance started to was left to face down cancer nudge my gloom. on its own. Chemo was not the nightWhen I shared my recurmare I expected. I didn't love ring fears, my radiation reassured me that the steroid-induced sleepless oncologist nights or hours tethered to after months of being cut, an IV dripping poison into poisoned and burned, I had the port imbedded in my earned the right to allow my chest. And chemo fogged my body, mind and spirit all the brain, making thinking hard time they needed to heal. Cancer leaves behind and concentrating impos-

unwelcome mementos. There's the lingering germ phobia; thechestport that looks like an on/off button; the more-irritablethan-beforeirritable colon; numbness that comes and goes in my toes. Given that I'm childless, there's the infuriating irony that my unproductive uterus is the body part that betrayed me. Moving beyond cancer is a new stage of waiting. I wish my doctors could guarantee that I'm cured. The best they can do is reaffirm that they see no current evidence of cancer. I asked several cancer survivors, '%hen will cancer be such a tiny speck in my rearview mirror that I won't dread follow-up exams or

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cancer's return?" Their unanimous response: Never. It's not the answer I crave, but it reminds me that post-cancer anxiety is normal. I have a new respect for the legions trekking toward their fifth cancer-fiee anniversary. It never occurred to me before that,step by brave step, they march toward that milestone with the fear of cancer's return nipping at their heels. Cancer has meant surreal numbness and stark realities — hope and transitions. If I let it, cancer and fear can hijack every inch of space in my brain. One day at a time, I'm determined not to let it.

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Friday, November 13, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

Some mlsse(f

by BMI index • BMI index may m iss 25 percentof kids who are obese

By KathleenMcLaughlin,Wescom News Service

lcohol in general is a big source ofextra calories during the holiday season, but there are afew boozy treats that make plain old beer and winelook downright health-conscious.Youknow the ones.Eggnog hot buttered rum, spiced wine and spiked hot chocolate all contain enough extra sugar or fat a— nd sugar to ma—ke them as caloric as a small meal

Mayo Clinic News Network -

Does that mean you should avoid them altogether? Dietitian RanDee Anshutz said that depends on how important they are to your annual tradition. If you can limit yourself to one pour, these holiday drinks don't have to be the ruin of a good diet. Here's some information to help you savor every calorie, or opt for something less costly to your waistline.

Eggnog For most, the eggnog base for a cocktail is a syrupy yellow liquid &om a daIry carton. Ifitis made from scratch, the recipeentail scooking up egg yolks, sugar, whole milk and heavy cream with a dash of nutmeg. No wonder the base concoction comes in at about 240 calor iesand 18grams of sugar for 6 ounces. The alcohol component can be spiced rum, a combination

Courtesy photo

If chocolate and peppermint is a person's jam, and he or she wants that kick of alcohol, too, there's just no way around the calorie count. One recipe for "hot schnocolate," via food.com, comes in at 382.5 calories with 26 grams of fat and 25 grams of sugar.

of rum and brandy, or whiskey, each of which is around 100 calories per shot. The calorie calculation: A smallglassofeggnog, depending on the alcohol content, isgoing to be 340 to 440 calories. Using light eggnog will save about 60 calories per serving. Anshutz doesn't think it's a worthwhile sacrifice, especially if you're trying to enjoy a truly rare treat. "If what you want is the mouthfeel and texture of real

eggnog, I'd probably go with the realdeal,"shesaid.

Spiced wine Spiced wine is made in many ways depending on the recipe's origin. The drink also is known as mulled wine, glogg and gliihwein. The base is usually red wine mixed with port wine ior notl and a liquor such as vodka, brandy or aquavit, which is a potato-based liquor flavored with caraway. The wine is warmed and infused with cardamom, citrusand raisins,and here's the part that's not so obvious: Most recipescallfor dissolving a cup of sugar in the batch before adding the SeeDrinks / Page 5C

Keeping cancer fear at bay, one day at a time ecently, I entered a writ-

R ing contest with a dead-

line five months away. After tapping send, it hit me. For the first time since hearing four terrifying words — "it is uterine cancer" — I made a plan for the future without first asking myself, Will I be healthy then? Will I be alive? My rational self knows there have been countless advances in cancer treatment in the 50 years since my dad died ofbrain cancer when I was 12. Cancer is not the six-months-to-live death sentence it was back then, and many cancers are completely curable. And yet. Hearing the doctor's verdict, my rational self went AWOL. My first anguished thought was, "Is this how I am going to die?" I longed to turn back the

HEALTHY LIVING CARQLE BRILL clock and not know. Crazymaking thoughts engulfed me. Should I donate my clothes, sort through pictures, put the house up for sale and downsize so my husband, Jim, wouldn't be forced to weed through a lifetime of stufF all alone? Admiring a sundress in a shop window, I wondered, will I live long enough to wear it? Istartedusing the"good" placemats instead ofthe everyday ones, chiding myself, '%hat am I saving them for?" My emotions whirled minute to minute or hour to hour — denial, loneliness,

Fotolia

Even after being named in remission from cancer, the fears of it are never quite behind you. anger, acceptance, hope. And, always, terror lurked just below the surface. I finally shared my mania with Jim. He reminded me that we weren't there yet. I

was getting ahead of myself, drowning in an ocean of murky cancer gloom. Entering that writing contest without fearing the future may not seem like

much. To me, it felt absolutely huge. My uterine cancer started with minor "spotting" that would have been easy to ignore. Confident it was nothing, I made a gynecologist appointment. One test led to another, and then came the waiting for results — the fiightening, interminable waiting. Through scans, biopsies, surgery, tissue and lymph node samples, staging, I clung to assurances from cancer survivors that waiting is the hardest part — that itgets easier once you know the treatment plan. I assumed that hearing I had the"Big C"meantIhad heard the worst. After surgery, the words "aggressive cancer" and "spread outside your uterus" SeeBrill / Prtge 5A

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTH TIP

Understanding what high bloodpressure is

Parkinson's Support Group meets at GRH

High blood pressure, also called hypertension by medical professionals, means that the force of blood pushing through your body is too strong. That pressure puts a strain on your arteries, which carry blood from your heart to the rest of your body. In colder weather, blood vessels constrict more than normal, which raises blood pressure. By understanding what high blood pressure is, you can make lifestyle changes to stay on top of the disease.

The La Grande area Parkinson's Support Group meets the third Monday of each month from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Grande Ronde Hospital. The group meets on the third floor in the solarium. The class givesthose aff ected by the diseaseachance to m ake new friends, learn about the disease, share and grow.

Source:BrandPoint

•000

ROCHESTER, Minn. Physicians using body mass index iBMIl to diagnose children as obese may be m issing 25 percent ofkids who have excess body fat despite a normal BMI, which can be a serious concern for long-term health, according to a Mayo Clinic study published online recently in Pediatric Obesity. The researchers found that BMI has high specificity in identifying pediatric obesity meaning BMI accurately identifies children who are obese but has amoderate sensitivity, meaning the BMI tool misses children who actually should be considered obese, accordingto the percent of fat in their bodies. "If we are using BMI to find out which children are obese, it works if the BMI is high, but what about the children who have a normal BMI but do have excess fat? Those parents may get a false sense of reassurance that they do not need to focus on a better weight for their children," says Dr. Francisco Lopez-Jimenez, senior study author and directorofpreventive cardiology at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. In the meta-analysis, the researchersused 37 eligible studiesthat evaluated 53,521 patients, ages 4 through 18. It is the first systematic review and meta-analysis to assess thediagnosticperformance of BMI to identify excess body fat as compared with techniques considered reference standard to measure obesity. These other techniques include skin-fold thickness measurement and dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry, which can be used to measure body composition and fat content. It is known that childhood obesity can lead to an increased risk of type 2 diabetesand cardiovascular disease, says Dr. Asma Javed, the study's first author and a pediatric endocrinology fellow at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. "Our research raises the concern that we very well may be missinga large group of children who potentially couldbe atrisk for these diseasesas they getolder," Javed says. '%e hope our results shine a light on this issue for physicians, parents, public health officials and policymakers."

Zucchini

and its cousins Zucchini may he the most popular squash, hut it'sjust one of many varieties, all healthful and delicious.

Looking at squash • Low in calones

a % tiit

lb &

• Rich in vitamin C and B, iron,

potassium, folate, calcium • Skin contains beta carotene; for maximum benefits, do not peel Source The Wellness Encyclopedia of Food and Nutnson, TNs photo service

4:30 p.m. to5:30p.m. third Mondayof each month, Grande RondeHospital

•000

No. 8 SouthernOregon at Eastern Oregon

(

Noon, Saturday, Community Stadium

THE OBSERVER

Safe Adam Bese refiects on career at Eastern

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Last game for senior class Eastern Oregon University running back Jace Billingsley is one of eight seniors on the roster that will don their Mountaineer jerseys for the final time Saturday. While small in numbers, this group made up for it with a large impact on the program.

•000

i.4i ili • l I /

GETTING INTHE GATE

ALSO INSIDE

Follow the game on Twitter

Grab your tickets for the game

Raiders-Mounties great theater

We're all over the Twitterverse. Follow @IgoBenham and @IgoBond for instant analysis and commentary. You can also send us your tweets by adding ¹gomounties to the end of your tweets.

Gates to Community Stadium open two hours prior to the game. The adult ticket price is $8, while seniors are $5. Children 6 to 18 years old are $5. Children 5 and younger get in for free. No pets are allowed into the stadium, and alcohol is only permitted in the tailgate zone or beer garden.

With a string of exhilirating and heartbreaking finishes, dependingon whichteam you're talking to, Eastern Oregon University and Southern Oregon University bring the next installment of a recently-fierce rivalry to Community Stadium Saturday.

•000

2D —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

EOU BLITZ

EASTERN OREGON

SATIIRRAV'SGAMES

POWER POLL

FOLLOW BREAKING NEWS ATLAGRANDEOBSERVER.COM

BY JOSH BENHAM

ALL TIMES PACIFIC NO. 8 SOUTHERN OREGON AT EASTERN OREGON, NOON The Raiders fell out of the No. 1 ranking in NAIA after a 21-17 loss to No. 6 Montana Techlastweekend,snapping aseven-game winning streak.The Mountaineers are coming off a 21-10 comeback win over College of Idaho, and can finish with a.500 record in the Frontier Conference with a victory. CARROLL COLLEGEAT COLLEGE OF IDAHO, 11 A.M. Both teams are desperate for a win in their finales. The Fighting Saints have had a disappointing finish to their season, losing four of their last five games, while the Coyotes have dropped three consecutive games. ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE AT MSU-NORTHERN, 11 A.M. The Battlin' Bears stopped a fourgame losing streak, which included single-digit losses to Montana Tech and University of Montana-Western, with their 21-13 win over Carroll last Saturday in their home finale. The Lights are searching for their first win of the season. NO. 10 MONTANA-WESTERN AT NO. 6MONTANATECH, 11 A.M. There's more than bragging rights on the line in this matchup of teams from "The Treasure State."The Orediggers, who are ranked in the top 10 for the third straight week, can lock up a conference title at home. To do that, they'll have to take care of a Bulldog team that is riding a four-game winning streak.

PLAyER TOWATCH Eastern' soff ense has had issues with running the ball, but there was a glimmer of hope in last Saturday's 21-10 win over College of Idaho. Running backAlfred Gross provided a huge spark, rushing for 113 yards, and another strong performance could put him in pole position for next year's starting tailback position.

TREIIR TO WATCH The Mounties remain last in the Frontier in rushing yards allowed per game. The defense enters the finale giving up 230.2 yards per game, but showed marked improvement against College of Idaho. They held the runheavy Coyotes to just 149 yards on the ground.

I AIA POLL Rank, Team R e c or d Po i n ts 1) Morningside (lowa) 9-1 340 2) Baker (Kan.) 9-1 321 3) GrandView (lowa) 9-1 307 4) Doane (Neb.) 90 301 5) Saint Francis (Ind.) 8-0 293 6) Montana Tech 8 - 1 275 7) Marian (Ind.) 7-2 260 8) Southern Oregon 7-2 253 9)Tabor(Kan.) 9-1 240 10) Montana-Western 7-2 224 11) KansasWesleyan 9-1 205 12) Campbellsville (Ky.) 8-2 193 13) Reinhardt (Ga.) 8- 1 184 14) LindseyWilson (Ky.) 7-2 176 15) Dak.Wesleyan (S.D.) 8-2 157 16) Benedictine (Kan.) 7-3 127 17) St. Xavier (III.) 7 3125 18) Point (Ga. ) 7-2 116 19) Willliam Penn(lowa) 7-3 115 20) Robert Morris (III.) 6-3 104 21) DickinsonSt. (S.D.) 8-2 77 22) St. Francis (III.) 7 366 23) St. Ambrose (lowa) 7-2 57 24) Arizona Christian 6-3 30 25) Faulkner (Ala.) 6 324 Dropped from theTop25 Cumberlands (Ky.) (No. 20); Northwestern (lowa) (No. 22) Others Receiving Votes Georgetown (Ky.) 11; Cumberlands (Ky.) 9; Sterling (Kan.) 3.

Growing rivalrybetween Raiders and Mounties resumes Saturday By Josh Benham The Observer

Saturday's season finale features another exciting chapter in the recent fierce rivalry between Eastern Oregon University and No. 8 Southern Oregon University. If the last handful of matchups between the two teams is any indication, fans should expect a show. On Sept. 12 in Ashland, the teams were knotted at 35-all before Southern drove 74 yards in just over a minute to kick a 27-yardfi eld goalwith four secondsleft,escaping with a 3835 win over the Mountaineers. Last season was no different. In the first meeting between the two teams, the Raiders held ofF the Mounties, 35-31, at Community Stadium with a late touchdown. Eastern returned the favor in the season finale, however, as Jace Billingsley's 7-yard touchdown run proved to be the difference in the Mounties' 31-27 victory at Southern. The teams also split the two meetings in 2013, so Eastern head coach Tim Camp expects anotherdogfight,especially after last weekend. Then-No.1 Southern was upended by No. 6 Montana Tech, 21-17, and the Raiders look to remain in the NAIA playofFpicture with a win over Eastern. "They're a very good team," Camp said.'We played well for about three quarters, and two minutes in the fourth quarter in the first game with them. All of a sudden we couldn't tackle. We just need to be more consistent in what we do. There's a lot riding on the game for them, but at the same time it's Southern and Eastern. It's a great small-ball college football rivalry in Oregon." W ith the lossofrecord-setting quarterback Austin Dodge, who led Southern to a national championship last season, the Raiders' offense has changed slightly but still remains potent as ever. They enter their final regular season game second in the nation in third-down conversion rate (52.2 percent) and sixth in the NAIA in points per game (42.6). Southern's offense is the most productive in the Frontier Conference in total yards pergame (482.6), and ranks second in both rushing

Observer file phato

Eastern Oregon University running back Alfred Gross looks to build off his breakout game of113 rushing yards in a 21-10 win over College of Idaho last weekend.

About the game SERIES HISTORY Eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon have met a total of 68 times, with the Raiders holding a sizable edge with a 48-17-3 record. Southern has won eight of the last10 meetings, but the two teams split in 2013 and 2014, and the road team was victorious in each of the four games. RAIDERTO WATCH In the first meeting this year between the two teams, Joseph Lealofi was a disruptive presence from his defensive line position. He tied a season high with nine tackles, including a tackle for a loss and a half sack. Lealofi's five sacks for the season is tied for sixth in the Frontier Conference.

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yards (226.8) and passing yards (255.8) per game. Running back Melvin Mason has 583 rushing yards and six touchdowns, and Sean Tow, Keegan Lawrence and Louis Macklin all provide solid depth. "Southern is a little more balanced on offense than they've been in the past," Camp said. "They have four capable running backs." But as Camp also said, quarterback Tanner Trosin is the engine that makes Southern go. He's second on the team with 557 rushing yards, leads Southern with eight rushing touchdowns and has thrown for 1,477 yards and nine touchdowns. Trosin hurt Eastern in the first meeting this season. He rushed for 116 yards and three touchdowns, with two of the scores coming in the second half when he led Southern back. "Our emphasis is on stopping the quarterback," Camp said.

Observer file photo

Eastern Oregon University's Byron Benson (27) and his defensive teammates will look to slow Melvin Mason (23) and the high-powered offense of Southern Oregon University. "He's fast, and he killed us in the fourth quarter (in the first game) and scrambled for some big first downs." Defensively, Southern has been soli d forthe most partthis season. The Raiders are holding teams to22.9 pointsper game, third in the conference, and are second in the conference with 27.5 sacks. "They have some really good athleteson that sideoftheball," Camp said.'We match up well with them, so we'll see which playmakers step up." Saturday also marks the final home game for the seniors, including Billingsley, linebackers Gary Posten and Kris Welch, and safety Adam Bese. The underclassmen would love

nothing more than to send that collection out victorious. "It would be a big-time deal for them to leave beating Southern Oregon," sophomore wide receiver Josh Richards said. "That's what you want to do as a player. You don't want to leave a footballprogram on a loss,so that's our goal and motivation." It's been"Senior Week" during practice, where Eastern adds wrinkles to practice like field goalkicking contestsforthe elder statesmen. It's a way for Camp to honor his departing players and make the last week fun. "This group has done so much forEOU," Camp said."They've taken usto bigger and better things, and they mean so much to me and the program."

'' I

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1. Montana Tech: The Orediggers simply bludgeon opponents with Frontier Conference-leading rusher Nolan Saraceni. Tech's average of 298.9 yards per game ranks fourth in the NAIA and easily leads the conference. 2. Montana-Western: Behind defensive lineman RenoWard, who leads the conference with12 sacks, the Bulldogs have ridden a stout defense. Western has allowed 18 touchdowns, the fewest in the Frontier. 3. Southern Oregon: The Raiders are the only Frontier team to score more than 50 touchdowns (52) and their 42.6 points per game leads the conference and is sixth in the NAIA. 4. Eastern Oregon: Linebacker Gary Posten leads the Frontier with 126 tackles, and he ranks seventh in the NAIA in tackles per game (12.6). 5. Carroll College: The Fighting Saints' recent struggles stem from a sputterin g off ense.They've combined for just 20 points in losses to Tech and Rocky Mountain. 6. College of Idaho: The Coyotes get the edge over Rocky Mountain due to a 38-17 win over the Battlin' Bears. 7. Rocky Mountain: Wide receiver Andre McCullouch leads the Frontier in receptions (67) and yards (963). 8. MSU-Northern: Thankfully, the nightmare season for the Lights comes to an end Saturday.

STAIIRIIIGS Montana Tech Southern Ore on Montana-Western Carroll Colle e Eastern Ore on College of Idaho Rocky Mountain MSU-Northern

Conf. O v erall 8-1 8-1 7-2 7-2

7-2 7-2

4-5 4-5 3-6 3-6 0-9

4-5 4-6 3-7 4-6 0-10

Saturday, Sept. 19 Games Carroll College 42, Rocky Mtn. 36 Southern Ore. 42, Coll. of Idaho 27 Montana-Western 44 MSU-Northern 2 Eastern Oregon 33, Montana Tech21 Saturday, Sept.26 Games Montana Tech 29, College of Idaho 21 Southern Oregon 82, MSU-Northern 9 Carroll College 10, Montana-Western 9 RockyMountain36,Eastern Oregon 35 Saturday, Oct. 10 Games Eastern Oregon 28, Carroll College 21 College of Idaho 48, MSU-Northern 17 Montana Tech38,Rocky Mountain33 Southern Oregon 37, Mont.-Western 30 Saturday, Oct. 17 Games College of Idaho 38, Rocky Mtn. 17 Montana Tech40,MSU-Northern 0 Southern Oregon 28, Carroll College 27 Mont.-Western 30, Eastern Oregon 23 Saturday, Oct.24 Games Montana Tech 42, Carroll College 7 Eastern Oregon 72, MSU-Northern 30 Montana-Western 27,Rocky Mtn. 26 Southern Oregon 63, College of Idaho 21 Saturday, Oct. 31 Games Mont.-Western 27, College of Idaho 23 M ontana Tech42,Eastern Oregon 24 Southern Oregon 56, Rocky Mtn. 10 Carroll College 62, MSU-Northern 7 Saturday, Nov. 7 Games Rocky Mountain 21, Carroll College 13 Montana-Western 52, MSU-Northern 6 Eastern Oregon 21, College of Idaho10 Montana Tech21, Southern Oregon 17 Saturday, Nov. 14 Games Carroll College at Coll. of Idaho, 11 a.m. Rocky Mtn. at MSU-Northern, 11 a.m. Mont.-Western at Montana Tech, 11a.m. Southern Ore. at Eastern Oregon, Noon

OII TRECOIIER Once a walk-on just trying to make the team, Eastern Oregon University safety Adam Bese has blossomed into a starter in the Mountaineer backfield, and now leads the Mountie defense into the final game of his career. (Cherise Kaechele, The Observer)

I •

LA GRANDE OBSERVER

•

•000

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER —3D

EOU BLITZ

First a walk-

SOIITBERIIOREGOII ATEASTERI OREGOII 1. KEEPING PACE WITH 2. FORCINGTIMELY SOUTHERN'S OFFENSE TURNOVERS The Raiders have the Conversely, the Mounmost productive offense taineers will need to make in the Frontier Conference. plays on the defensive They'll get their points, end. In a 38-35 loss in the but the key for Eastern first meeting, Eastern won is matching Southern's the turnover battle 2-0. To output with big plays on pull the upset, it'll have to offense. follow a similar blueprint.

3. SLOWING DOWNTHE RUSHING ATTACK Running back Melvin Mason and quarterback Tanner Trosin are a potent 1-2combo. The Mounties must slow at least one down, preferably Trosin, and keep the big run plays to a minimum.

4. RIDINGTHE HOT HAND ON OFFENSE Southern has held opponents to just 205.3 passing yards per game. But Eastern quarterback Zach Bartlow is hot right now, and an impactful performance through the air will go a long ways.

5. KEEPING BARTLOW'S JERSEY CLEAN The only way the Mountie passing attack gets going, however, is if Zach Bartlow has time to throw. It'll be a tough test, as Southern has the second-mostsacksinthe Frontier (27.5).

EOII EB GaryPesien

SOIIQBTannerTresin KEY STATISTIC:The Raiders'signal-caller leads the team with eight rushing touchdowns

KEY STATISTIC:Eastern's senior paces the Frontier Conference with 126 tackles

The more things change, the more they stay the same. Southern Oregon has picked up right where it left off from last year's national title team. The Raiders are near the top in just about every offensive category in the Frontier Conference, and quarterbackTanner Trosin is the catalyst. The 6-foot,180-pound junior has had a solid season in his first year as the starter. It's his running ability that is especially tough to defend. He's totaled 557 yards on just 83 carries. Trosin burned Eastern for 116 rushing yards and three touchdowns in Southern's 38-35 win Sept. 12.

The Mountaineers have struggled all season against the run, allowing 230.2 rushing yards per game, which ranks last in the Frontier Conference. But don't blame linebacker Gary Posten for the issues.He'sbeen as productive asthey come. The 6-foot-1, 210-pound redshirt senior is the only Frontier Conference player with more than 100 tackles, averaging 12.6 tackles per game. He had nine tackles, plus an interception, in Eastern's 38-35 loss to Southern Sept. 12, which was only the third game this season in which he registered less than 10 tackles.

• i

Trosin

posten

EDGE: POSTEN

SOU INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS Passing TannerTrosin Rushing Melvin Mason TannerTrosin Keegan Lawrence Sean Tow Louis Macklin

Receiving TeranTogia Adonis Gnffin

Jeremy scottow Matt Retzlaff Zack Davis Punt Returns J.J. Latu IGck Returns J.J. Latu Field Goals Marcus Montano Tackles Julius Rucker Jose h Lealofi Devvon Ga e Osha Dunmore

C-A-I 127-203-4 Canies 114 83 58 38 37 Rec. 31 27 20 20 16

sam woods M Iz Blake Interceptions Karnn ton Jones Ja lenn Hart

Pct. 6 2.6 Y ards 583 557 293 198 262 Y ards 303 411 281 3 63 255 No. 22 No.

Yar d s 1,47 7 Avg. 5.1 6.7 5.1 5.2 7.1 Avg. 9.8 15.2 14.1 18.2 15 9 Yar d s 260 Yar d s

sos

M-A 7-10 S olo 57 39 39 40 22 36 No. 5 2

Pct . 70.0 Ast . 11 13 8 5 20 5 Yar d s 4 20

BACKFIELD QuarterbackZach Bartlow and running EOU back Jace Billingsley get the edge here. Billingsley is second in the NAIA in all-purpose yards with 1,777 on the season.

Offense R SOU TD 9 TD 6 8 3 6 4 TD 4 3 1 2 2 Avg. 1 1.8 Avg. 220 40+ 2 T otal 68 52 47 45 42 41 Avg. 0.8 1 0.0

Yds/ G 164.1 A vglG 64.8 61.9 326 396 374 A vglG 379 45.7 31.2 60. 5 638 TD 0 TD 0 Lon g 42 TF L 3.0 90 2.0 70 40 4.0 TD 0 0

RECEIVERS The Mounties havetwo ofthemost EOU productive receivers in the Frontier Conference. Calvin Connors is second in receiving yards (588), while Josh Richards is fourth (527).

EOU INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS R EOU

255.8 235.1

226.8 1470

482 . 6 3 8 2.1

Passing

Rushing

Total

Defense 205.3 208.6

1772 230.2

Passing

382 . 6 4 38.8

Rushing

OFFENSIVE LINE BothTanner Trosin and Melvin Mason SOU have eclipsed 500 yards rushing, and Southern is second in the conference with 226.8 yards per game on the ground.

Total

DEFENSIVE LINE Southern hasthe secondmost sacks SO U in the Frontier with 275. Joseph Lealofi (five sacks) and Sam Woods (3.5) have helped put pressure on opposing quarterbacks.

, ~

C-A-I

Passing Zach Bartlow Rushing Jace Billingsley Zach Bartlow Alfred Gross A.J. Prom TJ. Esekielu Receiving Jace Billingsley Calvin Connors Josh Richards Deacon Starr TJ. Esekielu Punt Returns Calvin Connors IGck Returns Jace Billingsley Field Goals Marc David Tackles Ga Posten Adam Bese Tucker stanle B ron Benson KnsWelch Jared Jensen Interceptions Gary Posten B ron Benson

202-329-8 Cames 174 106 17 13 5 Rec. 52 46 35 14 13

P ct. 6 1.4 Y ards 861 443 113 33 5 Y ards 419 588 527 145 186 N o. 17 N o. 20 M-A 4-7 S olo 43 36 25 35 15 19 N o. 3 3

LINEBACKERS It sounds like a broken record, but the EOU linebackers have been a bright spot for Eastern. Gary Posten, Kris Welch andTucker Stanley are capable of big games.

Yar d s 2,27 0 Avg. 4.9 4.2 6.6 25 10 Avg. 8.1 12.8 15.1 10.4 14.3 Yar d s 299 Yar d s 497 Pct . 57.1 Ast . 83 37 40 20 35 31 Yar d s 90 47

TD 19 TD 7 8 0 1 2 TD 4 5 5 1 3 Avg. 176 Avg. 249 40+ 0 T otal 126 73 65

Yds/ G 2270 A vglG 86.1 44.3 12.6 4.7 0.8 A vglG 41.9 588 527 161 310 TD 0 TD 1 Lon g 28 TF L 45 10 70

50 50

30 50

Avg.

300 15.7

0 1

SECONDARY Southern ~ cornerback Karrington Jones has S O U been a thorn in opponents' side all season. His five interceptions and 15 passes defended both rank second in the Frontier.

PREDICTION:SOUTHERN OREGON 38,EASTERN OREGON 30 •

•

I •

College of Idaho 2840

Sacramento State 2041

Southern Oregon 35-38

Montana Tech W 33-21

Rocky Mountain 35-36

Carroll College W 28-21

Montana Western 23-30

Montana St.-Northern

Montana Tech

W 72-30

42-24

College of Idaho

Southern Oregon

W 21-10

Nov.14 Noon

on, Mountie safe now

team leader By Josh Benham The Observer

The seasonfora collegefootballplayer can go by in a flash. A career, obviously, goes by a bit slower, but it still manages to sneak up on them. For Adam Bese, the feeling that his career was coming to an end didn't take hold until a recent road trip to Butte, Montana, for a game against Montana Tech Oct. 31. ''Afler our last away game, just being on the bus, it kind ofhit me," Bese said."I've been here awhile, and it's all coming to an end. But it's exciting to know the next chapter of my life will begin." He still has one game left, but the starting safety for Eastern Oregon University brings hiscareer to a close Saturday against No. 8 Southern "P Oregon University. "Mainly, we just want to finish strong," Bese said. "There's eight (seniorsl, and all of us have done our part over the years. I consider Bese Southern our biggest rival, and they're a really good opponent. We just want to send us seniors out right. We'll be ready for them." The redshirt senior is enjoying a standout last hurrah for Eastern. Bese is second on the team with 73 tackles, and is coming off a nine-tackle performance with a clutch second-half interception in a 21-10 win over College of Idaho last Saturday. Head coach Tim Camp isn't surprised at his success after being around him the last five years. "He'sone ofourteam captainsforgreat reason," Camp said."He's worked his way into becoming one of the best (secondaryl players in the conference. He's a team leader, he's unselfish and he represents Eastern with the way he carries himseK Adam's one of myall-time favorites.He'sgoing to be a greatsuccessin life,too." It's been a long road for the Kent, Washington, native to grow into his role since beginning his career at Eastern after graduating from Kentwood High School. Along with senior linebacker Gary Posten, the leading tackler on the team, he showcased his skills during a spring tryout and was offered a walk-on opportunity beginning in the 2011 fall season. "Gary and I just happened to be two of the guys picked out of that," Bese said. "It's pretty cool when we look back at what we've done here at Eastern." After redshirting in 2011, Bese played in 10 gamesin2012,recording 14 tacklesand an interception. As a sophomore in 2013, he appeared in all 11 games and was third on the team in tackles (68l, and was able to receive a scholarship along the way. "I was able to get my scholarship in little increments, and I definitely had to earn it," he said.'With anything in life, you're going to get what you put into it. So just working hard and knowing I got a scholarship was a greatfeeling." Last season, Bese was a starter, and registered57 tacklesand an interception. It was a historic season for Eastern, winning eight games to equal a school record, which also was reached in 2011, his redshirt season. It's just one of the many memories he's made on the gridiron. ''We've had some major wins here,"

Seniors'imnactmeasuredinaualitV,notauantitV

Bese said.'We beat Carroll (Collegel at

aturdaymarks the end of the careersofa specialgroup of Eastern Oregon University players. The number of seniorseight — doesn't begin to reflect the impact those players have made on the program. When I was chatting with head coach Tim Camp following the 21-10victoryover College ofIdaho last weekend, he said he was already preparing his thoughts for when the team honors each senior. It's going to be difficult to put into words what they've meant to Camp and the coaches. Many of them were redshirting in 2011's eight-win season, and all but one helped Eastern equal that win total last season. You take Adam Bese, the safety

ONTHE SIDELINE JQSH BENHAM that's the feature subject for this edition of'The Blitz." He's currently the second-leading tackler for Eastern (73 tackles), but his role as a captain shows his impact extends beyond the field. The top tackler on the team, and in the Frontier Conference, is linebacker and fellow captain Gary Posten. He walked on with Bese and has made the most of his opportunities to become one of the top defenders in the entire NAIA. Stories like these two are especially inspirational. They weren't asheavily recruited as

otherteammates but persevered behind hard work. Byron Benson is a senior that has three interceptions this fall after ranking third in the Frontier in picks last season (fivel. Benson's ability to slow opposing receivers represents perhaps Camp's toughest replacement. And while kicker Marc David, linebackers J.T. Capers, Kris Welch and Cooper Harris haven't had the production the above seniors have, they've all made plays in their careers that have impacted Mountie wins. You can't discount the impact that elder players have on helping younger guys transition to the team, and just college life in general. Which brings us to the final

senior — Jace Billingsley. There's not much left to say about the do-it-all running back, who is currently second in NAIA in all-

purpose yards (1,777l. Quite simply, he'll go down as one of the best players to don the navy and gold jersey in Eastern history. Billingsley inspires with his play on the field, of course, but it's his work ethic that so many teammates have pointed to as being his strength. The way he attacks the gym has been a great example for his younger teammates. So win or lose Saturday, this collection of seniors should go down, pound-for-pound, as one of the most memorable groups Eastern has seen.

home when they were No. 3 when I was a sophomore. We've beat Southern twice (in Ashland), and a lot of us seniors made big plays in those games." Although Eastern's record this fall hasn't reached the team's expectations, Bese said he wouldn't trade anything. "It's been the bestdecision I'veever made coming here," he said."The memories are countless. Mountie football is just the best thing I've done." Bese has been volunteering for the La Grande Rural Fire Department for about a year while he's in an EMT program. He plans to be a firefighter in the La Grande area, but can't wait for one more opportunity with his teammates. "Just go out here and have fun," Bese said ofhis mindset for the finale.'That's why we started playing this game. I just want to be out there with the guys."

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40 — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

EOU BLITZ

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Your F u ll Mea This Week With Jack O c ean W il d Sea Wor l d of X Games Family Skating Tribute Skaters and Wildlife Bornto KATU World KATU News at 6 Voice s u re George... Hanna Mys. Am e rica Rescue (N) cc their children perform. (N) n cc Docs Explore News News (N) n cc Mister Clifford- Thomas/ Bob the Steves' Travels Earth's Natural NOVA n cc (DVS) Live From Lincoln Center "Act One" James Lap- Tangle- Focus- Religion To the News Charlie News- Oregon Field 3 13 Rogers Dog ine's play about Moss Hart. cc (DVS) Fri ends Builder Europe to Edge Wonders cc wood E urope & Ethics Contrary Rose Hour Wk Art Beat Guide CBS News Sunday Morning FacelNa- The NFL Today (N)NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers. The Browns visit (:25) NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs at Denver Broncos. Paid Pro FacelNa-KOIN 6 KOIN 6 Evening QO 6 6 (N) n cc tion coach Mike Tomlin's Steelers in an AFCNorth showdown. (N) News News News (Live) cc (N) (Live)cc gram tion (6:00) KGW News Meet the Press Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Trophee Count NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Quicken Loans Race for Heroes PiYo P o rtable Football Night in erica Am (N)NFL Football Arizona Cardi8 8 at Sunrise (N) (N) cc Eric Bompard. (Taped) n cc down 500. (N) n (Live) cc Wor. C o oktop n (Live) cc nals at Seattle Seahawks. Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Sunday NFL Football Detroit Lions at Green Bay Packers. (N) n The OT Paid Pro- **r,S.VVA.T.(2003, Action) Samuel L. Jackson Buy Lad Sexy Next Engage- Engage12 12 'PG-13' (Live) cc (N) gra m Co l in Farrell. der Abs! Stop m ent m e nt (N) n (Live)cc Xplor. A nimal FOX NFL Kickoff J. Van *** The Birdcage(1996, Comedy) Robin Williams, Portable Juice *** The Pirates! Band of Misfits(2012) ** TheObject of My Affection (1998) 2 Broke 2 Broke Mike & Mike & ~up y4 13 Planet Rescue (N) n (Live) Impe Gene Hackman,Nathan Lane. Cooktop Cleanse Voices of Hugh Grant. Jennifer Aniston, Paul Rudd. Girls n Girls n Molly n Molly n B o unty Hunter Beyond Scared Beyond Scared Beyond Scared N'ightwatch cc Nig h twatch cc Nigh t watch cc The F irst 48 n The First 48 n The First 48 n A&E 52 28 Bounty Hunter B o unty Hunter **r, Shaolin (2011, Action) Andy Lau, Nicholas Tse. A be***r, The Matrix(1999)Keanu Reeves. A computer hacker *** Kill BillrVol. 1 (2003, Action) Uma Thurman, *** Kill BillrVol.2 (2004) Uma Thurman, David Carradine. Walking AMC 60 20 trayedgeneral takes refugeat a Shaolin temple. learns his world is a computer simulation. cc Lucy Liu, Vivica A. Fox. Anassassinconfronts her former boss and his gang. Dead -9 C o ps cc Nort h WoodsLaw NorthWoods Law NorthWoods Law NorthW oods Law NorthWoods Law NorthW oods Law NorthWoods No rth Woods Law NorthWoods Law NorthW oods Law ANP 24 24 K-9Cops cc K Doc M i c key Sofia the Goldie- Liv and Girl Austin & Bunk'd n Liv and K.C. ** Judy Moody and the NOTDog (:05) K . C . Bes t Aus t in &Radio Rebel( 2012, Drama) Best K .C . K.C. DISN 26 37 McSt. Mouse F irst Be a r Mad die Meets Ally n Maddie Under. Bummer Summer 'PG' Jessie Under. Friends Ally n D ebby Ryan. n 'NR' cc Fri e nds Under. Under. Sun dayNFL Countdown(N) cc Who's Football Final Soc c er: UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier E SP N Cr o s sFitCrossFit Games CrossFitGames SportsCenter (N) 2015 World Series of Poker ESPN 33 17 NFL Insiders * * i;Pi r ate s of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides ** National Treasure(2004, Adventure) Nicolas Cage. ** NationalTreasure: Book of Secrets(2007) Hu nger Games FAM 32 22 *r, The ThreeMusketeers (2011,A ction) **i IronMan2(2010)Robert Downey Jr. Mike Mot h e r Mother Mother Mother ** r ,Menin Black3(2012, Action) Will Smith. *** Iron Man 3(2013, Action) F X 6 5 1 5 Ellenn Buffy, Slayer M ike A VeryMerry Mix-Up(2013) ** A Princess for Christmas(2011) 'Tis the Season for Love(201 5) I'm N ot Ready for Christmas (201 5) A CookieCutter Christmas (2014) Boy f riend for HALL 87 35 Thanksgiving AmazingJere Osteen Skincare Runway: Junior Killer Crush(2014) Daveigh Chase. Th e Preacher's Sin (2015) JR Bourne Damaged(2014) Chris Klein. cc HisSecret Family (201 5)Haylie Duff LIFE 29 33 In Touch AISponge- Sponge- Power AISponge Sponge- Sponge- Teenage Bread- AlAlAlAlSpong e- SpongeSponge- Sponge- AlAlNicky, Game Thunder- Henry NICK 27 26 Bob Bob Rangers vinnn!!! vinnn!!! Bob Bob Bob Mut. w i n nersvinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! Bob Bob Bob B ob vinn n !!! vinnn!!!Ricky Shakers mans Danger Best Blender Knife Rocket! Cook Paid B l o wer College Football Eastern Washington at Montana College Soccer Go Fish Golf Life Ship R e d Bull ROOT 37 18 NoWrin Quest Paid CIZE Paid Paid Off Engine Truck Muscle Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Total Paid Pro- Amazing Joel I nTouchPacific Warriors Men, Women, Wild Gold Rush n cc Gold Rush n cc Alaskan Bush Ultimate Homes Ultimate Homes Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last TDC 51 32 gram F acts Osteen n "West Side Story" rr cc "Escapes" cc "Alaska" cc People n cc Frontier n cc Fro n t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Si s ter Wives n SisterWives n S i s ter Wives n Sis t erWives n S i s ter Wives n Sis t er Wives n T LC 49 39 P aid P a i d Medi B e Sexy Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes SisterWives n Law & Order "Trag- Law & Order Ring Law & Order "Hit- Law & Order "Open Law & Order **r,Unknown(2011) Liam Neeson. Anaccident * * * A Time to Kill(1996, Drama) Sandra Bullock. A lawyer's ***r, The Blind Side(2009) TNT 57 27 edy onRye" n ide n tifies victim. man" n Season" "Asterisk" n victim finds a manusing his identity. defense of a black manarouses the Klan's ire. Sandra Bullock. Mysteries at the Mysteries at the Beautiful Beautiful Beautiful Beautiful Bizarre Foods Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Food Paradise Vir- Off the Off the Bizarre Foods N oReservations The Layover With TRAV 53 14 Museum cc "I'mShellfish"(N) Anthony Bourdain Museum cc America cc giniacountry ham. Map Map Amer i ca cc P. Chris Paid Ch r isley Donny!NCIS n cc NCIS "Cloak" n NCIS "Dagger" n NCIS n cc NCIS n cc NCIS n cc NCIS n cc NCIS n cc NCIS "Toxic" n USA 58 16 Shark! Paid ***Role Models(2008) cc (DVS) * * Ha ppyGilmore(1996) « **r,DueDate(2010)cc (DVS) The Ha ngover WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Friends Friends ** Duplex(2003) Ben Stiller.cc F ght i (:15)The Leisure Classn Real Time, Bill (:45)The Diplomat (2015) n cc Dawn of the Planet of theApes n Fac e Off HBO 518 551 (6:15) *** Mrs. Doubtfire A l v in and the Chipmunks * r, The Unborn(2009) *** St. Vincent(201 4) (:15) ***r, Snowpiercer (2013) n cc Listen to Me Marlon(201 5) (:15) *** The Salvation(2014) n SHOW 578 575 CompareIyhat I n s ide the NFL n ** r,IVaterworld (1995) Kevin Costner. n cc

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America's Funniest Once Upon a Time "Birth; The Bear King" Quantico "Over KATU (:35) Home Videos (N) Zelena's pregnancy accelerates. (N) n cc News C a stle The Great British Masterpiece Classic Working Masterpiece Classic Murder on the Home Front 3 13 Baking Show cc class prime minister is elected. (N) cc (2013) Patrick Kennedy. n 60 Minutes (N) n cc Madam Secretary The Good Wife CSI: Cyber "CorNews Game QO 6 6 "Driven" (N) cc (N) n cc rupted Memory"(N) On! (5:20) NFL Football Arizona S ports Sunday Inside Dateline NBC "Fatal KGW Grant 8 8 Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks. Edition Attraction" n News Getaway Simp- Bob's Simp- Brooklyn Family Last Man 10 O'Clock News (N)Oregon Love12 12 soiis Burgers soiis Nine Guy (N) Sports Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Rookie Blue "Big Blue Bloods "Loose Blue Bloods "Most Oregon BensLips" cc Theory Theory Nickel" n cc Wanted" n cc Sports inger The First 48 cc The First 48 cc A&E 52 28 The First 48 cc (:01) The First 48 (:02) The First 48 The Walking The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Into the Badlands (10:55) Talking Dead AMC 60 20 (6:30) "Now" cc Dead cc (N) cc The Fort cc (N) cc ANP 24 24 Rugged Justice (N) North Woods Law North Woods Law Rugged Justice n North Woods Law Liv and Liv and ** Planes(2013) Voices of (:35) Girl Austin & Bunk'd Best DISN 26 37 Maddie Maddie Dane Cook.'PG cc Bunk'd Meets Ally n n cc Fri e nds SportsCenter (N) (Live) cc S p ortsCenter (N) (Live) cc SportsCenter cc ESPN 33 17 World/Poker (:15) *** SleepyHollow (1999,Horror) Johnny Depp FAM 32 22 (6:00) *** The Hunger Games(2012) Fast&Furious 6 F X 6 5 1 5 (5:00)Iron Man 3 ** r ,Fast& Furious 6 (2013) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker Chr i s tmas Incorporated (201 5)Premiere. A Bride for Christmas(2012) HALL 87 35 Boyfriend for A Mother Betrayed(2015) Lynn Collins A IVife's Nightmare LIFE 29 33 A IVife'sNightmare (201 4) cc Splitting Adam(2015, Comedy) Jace Nor- Full Full Full Full Friends Friends NICK 27 26 man, Isabella Moner, Jack Griffo. n cc House House House House cc r r cc World Poker Tour World Poker Tour College Football ROOT 37 18 Red Bull X Fighters World Poker Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue (N) n Bar Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Bar Rescue n Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last (:02) Alaskan Bush (:02) Men, Women, TDC 51 32 Frontier n cc Frontier Exposed Frontier (N) cc People n cc Wild n cc Sister Wives cc Sister Wives (N) n ( 06) 90 Day Fiance (:07) Sister Wives T LC 49 39 Sister Wives cc ***r, The The Librarians (N) ccAgent X John pro- The Librarians cc Agent X John proTNT 57 27 (5:30) Blind Side tects a former lover. tects a former lover. Expedition UnMysteries at the The Layover With Expedition UnMysteries at the TRAV 53 14 known cc Museum cc Anthony Bourdain known cc Museum cc NCIS "Legend" NCIS n cc NCIS "Aliyah" n Mod Fam Mod Fam USA 58 16 NCIS "Legend" ** IVe'rethe Millers (2013) Jennifer Aniston ** IVe'rethe Millers (2013) WTBS 59 23 The Hangover The Leftovers (N) Getting Together Last Lef t overs HBO 518 551 **r, Run AllNight(2015)n « The Affair n cc H o m eland "Oriole" The Affair (N) Hom e land "Oriole SHOW 578 575 Homeland cc

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leading Park Ave. auction house Parke-Mason, whose connections to an artifacts smuggling ring he encountered while a soldier in Iraq gained him entry into this exclusive arena. Mentoring him is antiquities collector Arthur Davenport (Cary Elwes, "The Princess Bride"), who sees potential in this diamond in the rough. Self-made millionaire Sam Brukner (Dennis Quaid, "Vegas"), who sees himself in Graham, also takes a liking to the upstart. Kate Bosworth t"Beyond the Sea") plays Roxana Whitman, Graham's

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competitor at rival auction house

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DeGraaE "We both come from lower middle class backgrounds," saysQuaid, also an execudve producer, ofhis and Cooke's characters. "We were bo6 in 6e Army. We're bo6 rough around the edges yet we're playing in a society 6at we always feel like doesn't really want us." "And I think 6at's why Graham feels that he can secure 6e Brukner account for Parke-Mason," Cooke says, "is because he can relate. He knows that Brukner can relate to him,

6at 6ey have comparatively similar backgrounds. So I Aink he uses 6at to uy and lure him to 6e hrm. That's his in, 6e Army connecdon." "I Aink all 6e characters," says Bosworth, "what's maybe a littte bit connecdng is 6at I A ink there's cutthroat world of premium art auction houses, one some&ing about 6em 6at all feels like an outsider. filled with hustlers, smugglers, power mongers and Like she's a woman in a man's world. You know, she has to prove herself far more than anybody else, and I collectors of the exotic and the esoteric. Aink 6at there's 6at feeling of insecurity in probably The story is told through the experiences of Graham Connor (Christian Cooke, "Magic City"), everybody in 6at sense. And I think 6at's why 6ey're all drawn to each o6er." a blue-collar Brooklynite and junior executive at Sony's streaming service Crackle joins the fray of original series this week with a look at a world seldom portrayed on television. "The Art of More," dropping with 10 episodes on Thursday, Nov. 19, delves into the surprisingly

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General Hospital The Meredith Steve Harvey KATU NewsFirst KATU World KATU News at 6 2 2 and Michael Vieira Show at Four News News Curious Curious Daniel Daniel Sesame Peg PlusDinosaur DinosaurSuper Thomas/ Varied Programs Charlie Rose Sesame Bobthe Cat in Arthur Martha WordGirlOdd Wild Varied Busi3 13 George George Tiger Tiger Street Cat Why! Friends Street Builder the Hat Speaks Squad 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 OO 6 6 Restless News Today Today Today The Dr. OzShow KGW Paid Pro Days of our Lives FABLife The Ellen DeGe- KGW News at4 KGW Nightly KGW New sat6 glL 8 8 News gram neres Show News News Good DayOregon MOREGoodDay The 700 Club Paid Pro- Paid ProRachael Ray Wendy Varied The Real TMZ Live Judge Judge 5 O'ClockNews News Varied j/MI 1 2 1 2 Oregon gram gram Williams Judy Judy Judge Judge Justice Judge Divorce PaternityH ot H o t Judge Mathis Judge Judge The People's CourtThe People's CourtCops Crazy Engage- Engage-2 Broke 2 Broke Mike & Mike & ~UP I4 13 Mablean Ross for All Faith Court Court Bench Bench Judy Judy R el. T a l k ment ment Girls Girls Molly M o lly D og D og Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 Vaned Programs First 48 Vaned Programs A&E 52 28 Parking Parking Dog D og Vane 'd Movie Paid Pro- Paid ProPaid Pro- Paid ProVaried Programs Movie Varied Programs M Movie Varied Programs AMC 60 20 gram gram gram gram PitBulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole FatalAttractions Monsters Inside To Be Announced Varied Programs ANP 24 24 AnimalCops Never Mickey Tomor- Mickey Varied Goldie- Sofiathe Doc Varied Mickey Mickey Sofia theVaried Programs Girl V a ried Programs DISN 26 37 Land Mouse rowland Mouse Bear First M cSt. Mouse Mouse First Meets SportsCenter SportsCenter SportCtr Outside Football Insiders Varied NFL Live Ques Around Pardon SportsCenter Varied Programs ESPN 33 17 SportsCenter Gi l morei rls G 70 0 The 700 Club Varied Programs Middle Varied Programs Movie FAM 32 22 Boy... Gilmore Girls Varied Programs Two Two M other Mother Mother M other Varied Two M i k e Mike Movie Varied Programs FX 65 15 Movie Movie Home &Family Home &Family Movie Movie Movie HALL 87 35 (6:00) Movie Varied Programs Movie LIFE 29 33 Varied Balance Unsolved Mystery Unsolved Mystery Unsolved Mystery Frasier Frasier Mother Mother Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Movie Sponge-Sponge-AIBlaze, PAW PAW Mutt & Team Bubble ShimmerPAW PAW PAW Blaze, AlSp onge- Sponge- SpongeS ponge- Sponge- Al- A l Nicky, Henry NICK 27 26 Bob Bob vinnn!!! Monster Patrol Patrol Stuff Umiz. G uppies Patrol Patrol Patrol Monster vinnn!!! Bob B o b Bob Bob B o b vin nn!!! vinnn!!!Ricky Danger Paid Paid The DanPatrick Show Basket Varied Programs Basket Varied ROOT 37 18 Paid Varied Programs Paid The Rich EisenShow Paid Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs • • SPIKE 42 29 Paid Paid P a id Varied Paid Pro- Joyce Paid Pro Varied Programs TDC 51 32 gram Meyer gram Cake Cake Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Hard Evidence Dateline: RealLife Dateline: RealLife Dateline: RealLifeSayYes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes SayYes Say Yes TLC 49 39 Vaned Programs Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle Castle AM Northwest

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Weekday Movies A All I Want for Christmas *** (2007) Gail O'Grady. A boy asks contest organizers to find his mother a husband.'PG' (2:00)HALL Thu. 2 p.m. The Avengers***r (2012) Roberl Downey Jr.. Superheroes join forces to save the world from an unexpected enemy. (3:00)FX Wed. 4:30 p.m. Bernie *** (2011) Jack Black. A wellliked Texas mortician murders the sour widow he befriended.yI «(t:45) SHOW Wed. 4:45 p.m. Big***r (1988) Tom Hanks. A wishing machine turns boy into a manwith a job and girlfriend. (2:00)FAM Tue.

6 p.m.

C The Croods *** (2013) Voices of Nicolas Cage. Animated. Mother Nature experiments with life in the Croodacious era. (2:00)FX Fri. 6 p.m. Dawn of the Planet of the Apes *** (2014) Andy Serkis. Humans and genetically evolved apes battle for supremacy. yI «(2:15) HBO Thu. 6:15 p.m. Debbie Macomber's Trading Christmas *** (2011) Tom Cavanagh. Holiday travel leads to cross-country romances.'G' (2:00)HALL Tue. 2 p.m. The Devil Wears Prada *** (2006) Meiyl Streep. A recent college graduate lands a job at a fashion magazine.yI « (2:00)HBO Wed. 2:15 p.m.

from the '50s to the '90s. (3:00)FAM Wed. 5:30 p.m. Freaky Friday *** (2003) Jamie Lee Curtis. A woman and her daughter magically exchange bodies. (2:00)FAM Fri. 6 p.m. Get Him to the Greek*** (2010) Jonah Hill. An executive must drag a boozy rock star to Hollywood.yI (2:30) SPIKE Thu. 6:30 p.m. Ghost Town *** (2008) Ricky Gervais. A dentist sees spirits after having a near-death experience.yI «(t:45) HBO Mon. 12:30 p.m. Ghostbusters***r (1984) Bill Murray. Ghost fighters battle ghouls in a Manhattan high-rise. «(2:30)AMC Thu. 3 p.m. Grease *** (1978) John Travolta. Disparate summer lovers meet again as high-school seniors. (2:30)FAM Thu.

6 p.m.

H Hitch *** (2005) Will Smith. A smooth-talker helps a shy accountant woo an heiress. «(3:00)LIFE Wed.

4 p.m.

Man v. Man v. Varied Programs Food Food Law & Order: SVULaw &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Amer Amer. Amer. Amer. Family Family New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie Varied Programs (:15) Movie Movie Varied Programs

caped con she must capture.yI «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 2 p.m.

P Panic *** (2000) William H. Macy. A troubled man finds respite in a therapisfs waiting room.yI «(t:30) SHOW Mon. 12 p.m.

Rampart *** (2011) Woody Harrelson. A veteran cop asserts his own code of justice on the streets.yI «(2:00) SHOW Mon. 1:30 p.m., Thu. 12 p.m. The Shawshank Redemption **** (1994) Tim Robbins. An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947.yI «(3:00) A&E Fri. 5 p.m. Sleepy Hollow *** (1999) Johnny Depp. Colonial villagers lose their heads to a phantom horseman. (2:30)FAM Mon. 6 p.m. Snowpiercer***r (2013) Chris Evans. Survivors of a second ice age live aboard a supertrain.yI «(2:15) SHOW Tue. 5:15 p.m.

I I Am Legend *** (2007) Will Smith. Bloodthirsty plague victims surround a lone survivor.yI (2:30) SPIKE Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Erin Brockovich *** (2000) Julia Roberts. A woman probes a power company cover-up over poisoned water. « (3:00)AMC Tue. 6 p.m.

The Karate Kid***r (1984) Ralph Macchio. A Japanese handyman teaches a teenager to defend himself. «(3:00) AMC Fri. 2:30 p.m. Kick-Ass *** (2010) Aaron Johnson. An ordinaiy teen decides to become a superhero.yI (2:30) SPIKE Thu. 4 p.m. Kill Bill: Vol. 1 *** (2003) Uma Thurman. An assassin seeks vengeance against her attackers. (2:30)AMC Fri. 5:30 p.m.

Forrest Gump **** (1994) Tom Hanks. An innocent man enters histoiy

Out of Sight*** (1998) George Clooney. A U.S. marshal falls for an es-

Thor *** (2011) Chris Hemsworth. Cast out of Asgard, the Norse god lands on Earth. (2:30)FX Thu. 5:30 p.m.

U Under Siege *** (1992) Steven Seagal. A Navy cookthwarts a plot to hijack a battleship. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 3 p.m.

W WALL-E **** (2008) Voices of Ben Burtt. Animated. A robot chases a mechanical scout across the galaxy.yI « (t:45)DISN Wed. 1 p.m.

X X-Men *** (2000) Hugh Jackman. Two groupsofmutated humans square off against each other.yI «(t:45) HBO Mon. 2:15 p.m.

MONDAY EVENING LG BC /gjg

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Jeop- Wheel of Dancing With the Stars (NSame-day

11/16/15

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