The Observer paper 11-27-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

INSPORIS

Inside

state sayscoagar kills down, 1c Getting in shape for winter play, 6C

THE SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE 16$6 I I r r .

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• Find the home that best fits your needs

McDonald's, Rotary provide breakfast

• Move to end drug testing at Bend, Pendleton labs in response to investigation B y Laura Gunderson

eniors and veterans who stopped by the La Grande McDonald's Thursday morning were treated to afree Thanksgiving breakfast, thanks to the restaurant owner and the La Grande Rotary Club. The program is in its 25th year, and draws regulars and visitors on the road alike. "It's just a chance to give back to the community," said

Others said it was their first time to the breakfast. A crew of three retired veterans said they visit and have coffee atMcDonald's every day so the Thanksgiving surprise was a nice one. Thursday's event drew a variety of volunteers — and characters. Rotarians were

Craig Nightingale, who has been the Rotary chair or co-chair of the event since its inception. Twenty five years ago, Swend Willadsen owned the Island Avenue McDonald's restaurant. Also a member

Shifti n g

The Oregonian

Story and Photos by Kelly Ducote, The Observer

aided by husbands, wives, childrenand grandchildren, and McDonald's visitors were

of the Rotary Club, he and a

greeted by a turkey and pil-

committee launched the free breakfast for veterans and se- ABOVE: Jordan Null, daughter of Rotarian Glenn Null, niors. When Willadsen's son, takes the order of Bob and Mary Lou Sherburn at McDonald's Thursday morning. Bob spent 20 years in the Army Beau, bought out the store in 1999, the tradition continued. and Navy, and the couple comes to the free Thanksgiving Each year, McDonald's breakfast every year, they said. BELOW: Michelle Willadoffers the meals free of sen, wife of McDonald's owner, Beau, talks to the Parish charge, and members of the familyThursday morning as they enjoy a complimentary Rotary Club take orders and breakfast. Fred Parish, left, is a World War II veteran, and deliver the food to the tables. his son, Roger, is a 22-year veteran of the Air Force and "As long as I'm the owner Navy. Also shown is Roger's wife, Kathy. it's going to continue," Beau Willadsen said."It's a thank Baker Gtyrestaurantlocation, Betty Morse of La Grande, you to our seniors and veteralsoin colthe breakfast is a welcome ans. They've all given a lot to laboration tradition, one they attend our countryand communiwithits every year. "They do a great job," ties. It's just a small way to P~ say thank you." Club. said Lenny, a World War II Willadsen noted that For veteran. "He cooks breakfast so he the tradition has now Lenny expanded to his and got a break," added Betty.

grim, Dave and Zee Koza. "It's good to see people out and smile," said Tommy West, a Korean War veteran. Gordon Kohler, a former co-chair of the event who is now a member of the Sunrise Rotary Club, said he continues to serve each Thanksgiving morning because he believes so strongly in service. "Service is really when you get the opportunity to step outside yourself and help someone else," Kohler, a Navy veteran, said."I think it's probably good, not necessarily for my end, but for those who are being served."

duties

P ORTLAND — Oregon Unti l State Police are no longer suspensions analyzingdrugs atforensic are lifted, l abs in Pendleton and Bend d r u g where an employee allegedly e v idence will stole and tampered with b e processed drug evidence. at the state's In arecent lettertodistrict labs in attorneys statewide, Major Por t land, Andy Heider wrote that the Springfield suspension is voluntary and a n d Central is in response to a criminal Poi nt. The investigation into forensic Ben d and analyst Nika Larsen, 35. The Pendleton allegations against Larsen lab s will have required district continue to attorneys statewide to review process other more than 1,000 open and typ e s of closed cases on which Larsen evidence. had worked. State police halted drug testing at the Pendleton lab on July 28, while testing at the Bend lab wasn't suspended until Sept. 3. The agency See OSP / Page 5A

Families in need receive

helping hand • VFW hands out online food baskets to ) 45 families Give your By Dick Mason The Observer opinion~ Forty-fi veUnion County families received welcome on thisand unforgettable knocks on their doors earlier this week. The families were the recipients of generous hands of assistance from VFW High Valley Post 4060 in Union and the La Grande office of Encompass, a home health service. Each of the families receivedafood basket put together by the combined See Baskets / Page 5A

INDEX Calendar........7A Classified.......1B Comics........... 5B Crossword.....2B Dear Abby .....6B

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

F ull forecast onthe backof B section

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MONDAY IN HOME TOASTING A FAVORITE KITCHEN APPLIANCE

541-963-3161 Issue 140 3 sections, 22 pages La Grande, Oregon

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

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" Best Tire Value Pro i s e"

2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

LOCAL

DOWNTOWN LA GRANDE

DA1LY PLANNER

Shop local on Small Business Saturday

TODAY Today is Friday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 2015. There are 34 days left in the year.

By Kelly Ducote The Observer

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As folks prepare to begin holiday shopping, they are reminded to keep their dollars local with Small Business Saturday. La Grande Main Street Downtown has at least 15 parti cipating downtown businesses offering deals this Small Business Saturday, in an effort to get people to patronize local small businesses amidst a busy holiday season when box stores compete for business. The annual event, which is the Saturday after Thanksgiving, was launched in 2010 by American Express. In 2011, state offtcials across the country voicedtheir supportfor Small Business Saturday, and by 2014, American Expressestimates $14.3 billion was spent at small independent businesses on the day. "By getting people to come together on that day,

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TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT On Nov. 27,1945, General George C. Marshall was named special U.S. envoy to China by President Harry S. Truman to try to end hostilities between the Nationalists and the Communists.

ONTHIS DATE In1901, the United States ArmyWar College was established in Washington, D.C. In 1924, Macy's first Thanksgiving Day parade — billed as a "Christmas Parade" — took place in New York. In 1942, during World War II, the Vichy French navy scuttled its ships and submarines in Toulon to keep them out of the hands of German troops. In 1962, the first Boeing 727 was rolled out at the company'sRenton Plant. In 1973, the Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who'd resigned. In 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights activist, were shot to death inside City Hall by former supervisor Dan White. In 1983, 181 people were killed when a Colombian Avianca Airlines Boeing 747 crashed near Madrid's Barajas airport.

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Numbers to call: • Inside Oregon: 800-977-6368. •OutsideO regon:503-588-294t

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 "Man's loneliness is but his fear of life." —Eugene O'Neill, American playwright

The Liberty Theatre sign was installed Wednesday afternoon after a delay earlier this month. It is a replica of its original, which was last lit in1937 or1938.

541/963-7557 • 800/225-2521

The t r a t ton Agency

i er s i • Public lighting event to be scheduled

since we began," Mammen said. Board member Michael Jaeger said the sign represents the culmination of years of work. "It's greatafterfouryears By Kelly Ducote The Observer of planningand work tohave an icon like this to signal to Afterdecades ofother signs out front, the property the community that the theat 1010 Adams Ave. now ater's going to open," he said. The foundation this year has a single blade sign that worked to get the interior reads, "Liberty." A crew from Carlson Sign ofthebuilding prepped for renovation work, demolishCo. out of Bend put the sign on the historic Liberty Theing an internal wall and atre on Wednesday afternoon the temporary Stage Door in what those involved with Theater. They have also sent the theaterrestoration called the theater' schandelieroff a"historic moment." to Cali forniaforrestoration. The sign installation was Mammen said it is expected back in February. delayed earlier this month when the paperwork for perThe group is also working mitting didn't come thmugh as on the theater canopy, the expected. A sign lightingevent next exterior change to be visible to the public. scheduledjustbeforethetheater's annual fundraiser dinner 'The canopy and chandelier are both well underway on Nov. 14 was postponed. Spectators braved the cold and the wind Wednesday to watch the crew put up the bladesign,areproduction of one of the theater' sold signs. "This sign, as near as we can tell, was last lit in 1937 or 1938," said Dale Mammen, president of the Liberty TheatreFoundation Board of ~ g+LL Directors.. gODAV' The theater opened as the Orpheum in1910.The name was changed to the Arcade in 1911, and it became the Liberty in 1930. It remained the Liberty Theatre until it ServinU gnion,BakerI W alowaC ounties was closed in 1959. "The history of Liberty theaters across the country 877-963-0474• 541-963-0474 was to celebrate the peaceof W ~ Thank YouFor Your Susiness~ World War I, the war to end all wars," Mammen said. Board members of the nonprofit said the installation of the sign is a moment they have been waiting for since they began exploring the ideaofrestoring the theater, about five years ago. "Ithas been our inspiration

i FESm/AL,' POI. C FRIDAY, Nov. 27 • 9am-5pm SATURDAY, Nov. 28 • 9am-5pm PGKK CGUN'II' V PAIRGRO

in planning," Mammen said Foundationboard members said a sign lighting event is in the works, with details to be determined.

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ContactKelly Ducote at 541-786-4230or kducote C) lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly onTwitter C'/goDucote.

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ROAD REPORT

it's a greatereffect,"said Thomas Taylor, executive director of La Grande Main Street Downtown. Taylor said the day offers a chance for a"pleasant shopping experience" with fiiendly business owners versus never-ending lines and employees who would rather be with their families on Black Friday. In La Grande, Taylor said, shoppers will have the opportunity to enter a drawing for gift baskets with each purchase they make at participating businesses. Taylor, who was named the nonprofit's new director this summer, said business owners seem to enjoy Small Business Saturday. "A lot of them really like it, even the ones that aren'tparticipating,"he said.'There's Black Friday and Cyber Monday — it's only fair they get their day for sales and to show the community what they have to offer."

MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

LA GRANDE ROV T ES AVAILABLE IMM EDIATELY

OREGON DEPARTMENT OFHUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

Huntington K's mariiuanasales By Joshua Dillen WesCom News Service

The Huntington City Council has made a final decision to allow marijuana dispensaries in town. After deciding to ban them in September and then reversing that decision during its Nov. 17 regular meeting, the Council called a special meeting Tuesday to address the issue once again. Huntington Deputy Recorder Shellie Nash said the city council decided they neededthe specialme eting to discuss the marijuana issue again and indicated that some council members might change their minds on the issue. At the special meeting, Councilors Rhonda Bronson, Chuck Guerri and Cindy Deck were in favor ofbanning marijuana dispensaries. Councilors Eileen Driver, Carol Allender and Jack Gerould were in favor of allowing the businesses in town. Mayor Travis Young ultimately made the decision to not move forward with a ban. His decision broke the stalemate between the councilors, according to Huntington City Recorder Tracy McCue. McCue said the decision

came after an hour-and-ahalf discussion that included topics such as marijuana odor, tax revenue for the city kom sales of the herb as well as how to move forward with restricting or regulating when, where and how dispensaries will be operated. She said the council will alsoexplorethoseissuesata future meeting. McCue said most importantly, the council wants to implement a 3-percent local tax onpotentialrecreational sales of marijuana if such a dispensary were to open. She said as Huntington's budget officer, she would welcome whatever tax revenue dispensaries would bring in. The local tax is allowed by Oregon law. There is also a 17-percentstate tax on recreational marijuana, which will takeeffectoncerecreational m arijuana dispensariesare operational in late 2016. Currently, the only recreational marijuana for sale in the state is kom medical marijuana dispensaries. The dispensaries have been authorized to sell recreational marijuana, which is taxed at 25percent,by thestate Legislature until recreational dispensaries are open for business.

Idaho man proposes idea to reduce costof college • Petition calls for raisingtobaccotax to fund education

THE OBSERVER — 3A

LOCAL

ating high school is linked to the rising cost for college tuition. Only half ofits high schoolgraduates do so.It'sthe same reason why Idaho also has one ofthelowestcollege By Terri Harber Moscow-Pullman Daily News graduation rates, Moran said. He said the trend began A Nampa, Idaho, man is pushing a statewide ballot decadesbefore the Great initiative that would raise the Recession. "Statefunding forour state' scigarettetax by $1.50 a pack and impose a 12 percent universities has fallen since tax on the wholesale price of 1980," he said."Revenues tobacco products. The revenue providedby the state totaled generated would go toward 92.8 percent in 1980 and 79.5 funding higher education. percent in 2000. In 2016, it'll According to the initiative, be just 52.4 percent." whichits 29-year-old creator, H e said that' sbecause of William Moran, has named smoking-related health care 'The College, Not CancerAct," needs, which cost Idahoans 80 percentof the taxmoney $508 million a year — $15 generated would go to the per packofcigarettessold. "Each pack sold now has state's higher education fund and beused to ofl setresident a 37 cent state tax. The rest of the money needed to pay students' tuition bills. The remaining 20 percent would be for this care comes kom split evenlybetween communon-smokers and the tuition nity and technical colleges, and increases," he said. He said the change would tobacco prevention programs. Moran said four out of 10 result in fewer smokers and Idaho teens will go to college, less money being needed for while only one of them will treating people with health graduate college. problems caused by tobacco. Moran, a 2009 graduate of The decreased spending and Northern Arizona University tobacco-based revenue would with a bachelor's degree in change many Idahoans' lives for the better, both physically political science and governand economically, he said. ment, said he noticed many recent graduates have educaMore than 200 people have tion bills that are double the signed Moran's online petiamount ofhis own. tion but what he's looking for 'These kids don't have the now is signatures on paper same degree ofhope. They petitions, he said. He needs seem beaten down," he said. 47,623signatures from regMoran said he spent two istered voters, coming kom voters residing in atleast18 years attending community college in Phoenix before going of the state's 35 legislative districts, by April 30. on to a four-year institution Moran said he anticipates because he couldn't afford university tuition. He said he strong support from the districts adjacent to Boise was able to go on to earn a State University, Idaho State law degree kom Georgetown University Law Center thanks University and the University of Idaho. He said there's to a sizeable scholarship. 'These kids won't have any a need to ensure all Idahoans money to buy homes or start understand why this initiabusinesses, "he said."It'sa tivedeserves to be included big issue and will further on the next year's ballot and affectour state'seconomy if supported when it comes nothing is done about it." time to vote. "It'll be a long slog," Moran The Gem State's low rate of said."But I think we'll be youngresidents entering college immediately after gradu- able to do it."

LOCAL BRIEFING From staff reports

LG Philly Group tree lot opens Saturday

Final touches

film'The Campaign."The previously planned social hour and dinner have been postponed.

The La Grande Philly Group will be selling Christmas trees atGrandscapes Nursery on Island Avenue beginning this weekend. The lot will be open for sales kom 9 a.m.to7p.m .Saturday and Sunday. Thmughout December, as long as there are trees to sell, the lot will be open kom 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays and kom 9 a.m to 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

Free health clinics hosted at senior center Next Thursday, seniors can take advantage of two free health clinics at the Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande. From 10:30 a.m. to noon Encompass will offer kee blood pressure checks, and Eastern Oregon Audiology will offer ear checks.

Democrats meet Wednesday Union County Democratswillmeet at5 p.m . Wednesday in the secondfloor conference room of the Sac Annex, 105 Fir St., La Grande.

Club hosts 'The Campaign' screening

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

Ross Brandt from Ross Brandt Electric lnc. out of Hermiston, applies a non shrink grout to the voids in the bottom of light poles on Adams Avenue Monday afternoon. Ross' project includes using the mortarbased material to all 24 light fixtures downtown. He calls his job "not so glamorous."

Chamber seeks nominations

Union County Chamber of Commerce seeks 2015 nominations for the following awards: business of the year, man of the year, woman of the year and educator of the year. 3 i n Hoke Hall Room 339 on Nomination forms are availt h e EOU campus. The event ableatthechamber offi ce, w i l l feature a screening of the207 Depot St., La Grande.

is partnering with ASEOU The Political Action Club of Student Government to put on a civic engagement Dec. Eastern Oregon University

Shoppers buy'one last thing' on Thanksgiving sl

By Claire Withycombe WesCom News Service

BEND — On the morningof the most anticipated feast of the year, Kevin Campbell wanted to buy one thing. Lipton tea. His companion at Newport Avenue Market, Jennifer Kemph, had a different idea: "No we're not," she said. Campbell reminded her he doesn't drink coffee. But they still had to buy coffeebeans — "for everyone else," Kemph said — and milk, to go with the pie, of course. Such negotiations — internal or with others — weren't uncommon in the aisles of the northwest Bend grocery store Thursday morning as customers sought the finishing touches. In the baking aisle, AmyAppel was hunting for cornmeal, an ingredient she deemed"boring."A Portlander visiting her parents for the holiday, Appelplanned to make spoonbread and had also been charged with picking up drinks, vegetablesand appetizers. Meanwhile, not far away, Adam Romines and Chandler Smith forgot maple syrup, which they said was a key ingredient in that morning's breakfast. eWe pretty much have Thanksgiving together," said Romines, who was visiting kom Jackson, Wyoming."It's breakfast you forgetto preparefor." With nine people in the house for the holiday and all seeking pancakes, one-fifth of a bottle of syrup just wasn't going to cutit. They settled on two bottles of Canadian, 100 percentmaple syrup.

Jarod OppermanNVescomNews Service

Amy Appel shops for cornmeal for a spoon bread recipe on Thanksgiving morning at NewportAvenue Market in Bend. that many people who come into the store Thanksgiving morning aren't typically in charge of shopping for their families and may not be as familiar withthe localgrocery store. While family matriarchs take the lead on cooking, Anzaldo surmised, it's often"dadsand grandfathers" tasked with last-minute errands. He said one man had just come in asking where the mayonnaise was. But in the produce section, Joe Marshell was armed with a simple list: oranges,bread,crackers and parsley. eWe came here yesterday and forgot parsley," he explained as he stuffed the curlygreen leaves into aplasticbag.

Sometimes it's hard to anticipate the tools necessary to get the turkey to the table — Kyle Piro, of Bend, wandered around the deli in search of meat thermometers. Jarem Anger and his 4-year-old son, Gus, were in the housewares sectionin search of aroastingpan — butwhich one? "I don't know, to be honest with you," the elder Anger said, when asked what he was buying for the holiday. He said he usually does the grocery shopping for the family and noted — as Gus evaluated cooling racks — he'd also come to the store forholiday"beer and goodies." Newport Avenue Market General M anagerJoeAnzaldo said hefi gured

OBITUARIES Isaac C. Sha fer

Isaac Newton

bass and crappie; and the mountains, to hunt or simply take a ride. Ike griew up and Ike was always making Isaac"Ike" C. Shafer, 60, of La Grande, died Nov. 24 at went to schoolin plans for his next advena local care facility. A family Shafer La G rande. His ture. His family says Ike memorial will be held at a home was in the was a kind, gentle man who later time. At his request GrandeRonde Valley,having always had a smile on his there will be no formal sernever Ieft He did not marry. face and loved being with Ike loved the outdoors and his family and friends. vice, but he asked his family and kiends to think of him spent his kee time fishing, He was preceded in death the next time they are at hunting, camping and, later by his parents. Troy or on the Snake River on in life, golfing. A few of Survivors indude his sisters, or in the mountains. hisfavorite placesw ereTroy, Carol Brown Engle and Known as Ike, he was born fishing for steelhead; the Shirley Shafer and her husAug. 25, 1955, in La Grande to Snake River, for the elusive band, Chris Roberts, all of La

and Ida iAmbrosel Shafer.

La Grande 1955-2015

Grande; and nieces and grieatnieces and grieat-nephews. Bmg his cancer fight, Ike spent a number of days at the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance for treatment of melanoma. Memorial donations may be made to Seattle Cancer Care Alliance House iSCCA Housel in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande 97850. Online condolences may be made to the family at www.lovelandfuneralchapel. com.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF

Arrested: Jared James Whipple, 30, unknown address, was arrestedWednesday on a charge of probation violation. Arrested: Johnathan Russell Hains, 32, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on a parole and probation detainer.

Accident: No one was injured in a crash near 58827 Upper Perry Lane in rural La Grande Wednesday morning. Accident: No one was injured in a crash near 62738High Valley Rd. in Cove Wednesday afternoon.

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THE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

OUR VIEW

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nee e America no longer needs to be reminded that we live in an oken hostile and dangerous world. We oken take solace in our 239-year-old safety, created through geographic conditions that places our country between two oceans, seemingly separated from the confusion and violence in other sections of

//ggrrr-

the globe. If we have, indeed, secured a hereditary distance from the chaos that haunts other nations in the world we also built our Republic on a series of political and philosophical pillars unique to history. As Americans we take these concepts — the right to free speech, the right to keep and bear arms, etc. for granted and rightly boast of the expertise of our form of government. No one even vaguely aware of our history can refute the fundamental fact that immigration is woven into the fabric of our collective narrative. By virtue of a subject, immigration is a controversial topic at any time but recently it gained a new validity of disagreement in the wake of the deadly terrorist attacks in France. Because we rest inside a presidential election cycle the legitimacy of the immigration debate typically gains new traction. Presidential candidates Donald Trump, Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina have all called into question the nation's immigration policies, drawing on the specter of terrorists infiltrating into our nation and linking such assertions to national security. Claims — many of them patently false — have been delivered about immigration, Syrian refugees and immigration that draw on fear for fuel. That there remains a risk regarding terrorists infiltrating into the U.S. there can be no doubt. However, common sense dictates that there exists now — with leaky borders — better alternatives for fanatical terrorists to enter the U.S. Sadly, the immigration debate now is about fear. And we have only ourselves to blame. Because no man or organization or nation can terrorize the United States unless we become willing accomplices. Instead of drawing on the history of our ancestors and bravely facing what can only be termed as a new 21st century tyranny in ISIS, we search for easy answers to complicated problems. Wide-sweeping judgements are easy to come by, and trading in the innate courage of our founders for hysteria can be a tranquil action. In times such as these, the pillars of our Democracy — valor, audacity and resilienceappear to be fragments lost on the wind. Yet we cannot dismiss our heritage. We are a nation of immigrants. A mammoth melting pot of diferent cultures and ideas and creeds that stands apart from the rest of the globe. We cannot suddenly sufer from an allergy to the ideals that stand as the bedrock to our Republic. We've allowed a tyrannical group of misfits, reli-

at w i

ca r t oons

gious fanatics armed with hate and war-lovers to dictate to us how we live and what we think about other people in other nations. And that is a condition we must reverse.

undits like to complain that there are few voices from the Islamic world that condemn terrorist attacks by Islamic extremists. I run a small business that distributes editorial cartoons from around the world. With every major attack, including the recent attacks in Paris, I see a chorus of cartoons from Arab countries condemning the terror. The pundits must not be looking at the cartoons. Editorial cartoonists are typically the most influential voices in newspapers throughout the Middle East, reflecting theviews oftheirreaders.Newspapers remain important in everyday life in the Middle East. Editorial cartoons grace the front pages throughout the Middle East. Arabic language cartoonistsare typically anti-American and anti-Semitic, but on issues of terrorism they are largelyvoicesofreason. I often hear politicians complain about how the war with Islamic extremists is a battle for hearts and minds and we need to step up our role in an information war that we are losing. Editorial cartoons could be aweapon on the front lines of that battle. By now Americans should see how powerful cartoonscan be;clearlythe terroristssee this,ascartoonistsare among their primary targets. It is difficult for Americans to comprehend that editorial cartoonsare important and effectivein the Middle East because we view cartoons as trivial jokes, leading us to miss many opportunities. Until recently, the U.S. State Department had programs that brought

DARYL CAGLE GUEST CQLUMNIST

American cartoonists on speaking tours to the Middle East to meet their colleagues,and had reciprocalprograms to bring Arabic language editorial cartoonists to America. The programs sought to spread common values to countries where persecuted and influential cartoonists typically are barred from drawing their own presidents. These effective State Department speaking programs foreditorialcartoonistswere dropped at the time of the "sequester" budget cuts. USAID-supported journalism education initiatives in the Middle East ignore and exclude cartoonists. As international respect for America has plummeted, respect for many of our institutions still runs high. American cartoonists arerespected around the world, like American jazz musicians and basketball players. Middle Eastern cartoonists areeagertohavetheirw ork appreciated by American readers and by the star American cartoonists who they respect and emulate. The Arab cartoonists push back againstthepressrestrictionsimposed by their regimes and envy America's press freedoms. Everyactofterrorbringsnew recruits to the Islamic extremists in ISIS. They seek glory, selling an image ofbravery, striking back against the arrogant infidels in the West. Brandishing a gun demands a kind of respect. Fighting for

President Barack Obama: TheWhite House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; 202456-1414; fax 202-456-2461; to send comments, go to www. whitehouse.gov/contacL 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; 503-326-3386; fax 503-326-2900.Pendleton office: 310 S.E. Second St. Suite 105,

Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; email elizabeth scheeler@ merkley.senate.gov. U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden: D.C. office: 221 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510-3703; phone: 202-2245244;fax 202-228-2717.Website: wyden.senate.gov.Email: wyden.senate.gov/contacU. La Grande office: 105 Fir SL, No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691;fax,541-963-0885; email kathleen cathey4wyden. senate.gov. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0001, 202-225-6730; fax 202-225-5774.

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NEWSSTAND PRICE: $1.00 Youcansave upto 34% offthe single-copy pnce with home delivery. Call 541-963-3161 to subscnbe. Stopped account balances less than $5 w>ll be refunded upon request. $8.50 $9.50 ..$14 ..$14 ..$15

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America needs to wake up and deploy and support theworld'sbestsoldiersin the modern information war, American cartoonists. President Barack Obama recently claimed that he is already doing most of the things that his political opponents demand in the war with ISIS; he called on his critics to contribute new and constructive ideas on what should be done. My recommendation is inexpensive and powerful: Bringback and greatly expand the State Department's shutterededitorialcartoon programs around the world. Daryl Cagleis the editorial cartoonist who runs the CagleCartoons.com newspaper syndicate, distributing editorial cartoons to more than 850 newspapers around the world, including The Observer. Comments to Daryl may be sent to editor@cagle.com.

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; 202-225-4811; fax 202-225-8941. Portland office: 729 NE Oregon St. 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; 202-

225-6416; fax 202-225-2994. Eugene office: 151 W. Seventh SL, 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. U.S. Department of Justice: Main switchboard, 202-504-2000;comment line, 202-353-1555. Oregon Gov. Kate Brown: 900 Court SL N.E., Salem, OR 97301; 503-378-4582.

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religious values, no matter how twisted, demands a kind of respect. ISIS craves respect. What they can't bear is ridicule. Islamic extremists who are widely seen as the butts of jokes won't find many eager converts. Cartoonists aremasters ofdisrespect and are a continuing threat to the Islamic extremists. It is no surprise that editorial cartoonists are prime targets for terror. Along with other websites around the world, my own editorial cartoonsite,cagle.com, issuffering hacker attacksthat appear tooriginate with terrorist s and despoticregimes who fear cartoons. Terrorists and despots have a weakness in common: They can't take

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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 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

HOLIDAY SEASON FUNDRAISER

a ran e ions u se in r i smaswrea s 5 Tradition extends back at least two decades

online

F~ s of Corvallis, are avail-

of the wreaths will help fund the Lions Club's efforts to provideeyeglassesforthosein need. This year, the c $2 0 and La Grande Lions have proQOUf' P $ 3 0,de- videdeyeglassesfor 31people. By Dick Mason The Observer OpiniOn~ p end gonItalsohascovered thecostof These are Christmas their size. $4,500 worth of services fiom On thiS - Theyare vision care professionals, said wreaths of vision. The La Grande Lions Club, made &>m Ryan Hildebrandt, a member arange of the La Grande Lions. buoyed bya shipment of300 Christmas wreaths from the ofgreenCommunity service Willamette Valley, is launcheryincluding white fir and projects the Lions Club is ing its annual holiday season juniper. The wreaths are proinvolved in include work at fundraiser. jected to remain green at least Birnie Park, where the club Moneyraised fiom the sale through the holiday season. recently helped get a new "If they are kept outside, of the wreaths will again be swing set added. The La Grande Lions Club used by the La Grande Lions they can last until February," Club to support its many char- said John Howard, a member is part of Lions Clubs Interitable projects. The wreaths, of the La Grande Lions. national, which has 46,000 Money raised from the sale clubs in 200 countries and produced by Holiday Tree

Purchasing a wreath Information on purchasing a wreath can be obtained by calling Lions Club member Larry Glaze at 541-6633201 or John Howard at 541-910-2015.

Give

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Tim Mustoe/The Observer

John Howard, right, attaches a bow to a live Christmas wreath with Larry Glaze Monday afternoon at Glaze's house. Money raised from the sale of the wreaths will again be used by the La Grande Lions Club to support its many charitable projects

1.4 million members, making itthe world'slargestservice cluborganization,according to its website. Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Dick on Twitter C lgoMason.

K EEP Y O U R T O E S W AR M T H I S WINTER

BASKETS Continued from Page1A

w ith I n s u l a t e d

efforts oftheveterans group and Encompass. The food baskets were distributedin La Grande, Cove and Union. The baskets had turkeys, carrots, two loaves ofbread, celery, flour, fresh milk, corn, peas, green beans, tomato sauce, eggs, pies and much more. Many of the recipients of the food baskets were visibly moved by the generosityofthoseinvolved in theproject. "One man couldn't talk ibecausel he was in tears," said Darrel Plank of VFW High Valley Post 4060. Many of the items in the baskets were provided from the VFW post's food bank in Union. This was at least the 10th consecutive year that the veterans organization has helped spearhead this holiday season food distribution program. Encompass made a contribution w orth at least$2,500 tothisyear's holiday food basket program. Encompassvolunteers collected food and cash donations at Safeway in La Grande,

gathering $900 in cash and five shop-

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Footwear for the Femily

54 1 - 9 63-8898

2700 Bearoo Loop L e G r ande, OR. 07000

The family of DOOOQ HQ PS would like to say thank you for all the support and kindness during this difficult time of our lives. We would like to give special thanks to Heart and Home Hospice for the loving care you gave to Donna. To the

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

Union VRN High Valley Post 4060 member Darrel Plank, center, retrieves a box filled with foodTuesday at a stop in La Grande as fellowVRN member Joe Hart, left, and Encompass Area Manager Kathy Jacobson help with a delivery. ping carts of food, said Kathy Jacobson, area manager for Encompass. Additionally, Encompass donated $1,000 to the fooddistribution program. The food went to veteran and nonveteran families. According to Plank, it was meant to help families through the Thanksgiving weekend and well

llowing us to use the Stampede Hall and r arranging the food for the reception. Loveland's Funeral Chapel, your se vice was wonderful. Also to friends and the local communities for the cards, donations, and flowers.

beyond. 'This is way more than just a meal," he saidofthe baskets. Jacobson, like Plank, was moved by the responses of the families who receivedthe food baskets. "It is something that makes your heart beam with joy," Jacobson said.

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Elgin Stampeder's for ALL of your help,

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OSP forensic scientist Nika Larsen, above, has been accused of stealing pills and other drugs and replacing them with overthe-counter pills.

OSP

Tell us what you think.

Continued from Page1A made no public announcement of the change. Until suspensions are lifted, drug evidence will be processedat the state'slabs in Portland, Springfield and Central Point. The Bend and Pendleton labs will continue to processothertypes of evidence. 'They put the brakes on these labs until the policies, practices and protections can be fi xed,"said John Hummel, the Deschutes County District Attorney, who is reviewing more than 500 cases. "Obviously the controls were insufficient. The suspect had a relatively easy time doing what she did," he said.

WWW,LA G ANDEOBSERVER,COM "Statepolice are comfortable, for what it's worth, with these other labs testing drugs. State police first alerted district attorneys on Sept.11 that Larsen, who had worked in four different forensic labs since she was hired in 2007, was under investigation for stealingdrugs,according to court testimony by Oregon State Police Capt. Theodore Phillips earlier this year. After receiving a report of missing drugs, Phillips had performed an audit of evidence at the Pendleton lab, where Larsen was serv-

ing on temporary assignment. Larsen had bounced back and forth between the labs in Bend and Pendleton four times from Jan. 1, 2012, to when she was placed on leave Aug. 27, 2015. Hummel and others have voiced concerns about how carefull y statepolicehave monitored the labs and what has been done when problems were found. In late September, Gov. Kate Brown appointed a work group composed of lawyers, legislators and police officials to look into the issues. A meeting scheduled for December was canceled and a new meeting date for the group has not yet been set.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

The Observer Fresh FoodAlliance: 10a.m. United NOVEMBER/DECEMBER • Cove Methodist Church,Cove

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La Grande • CoveSeniorLunch:Cof feeandteaareserved • GrandeRonde Student Symphony/Youth starting at noon with lunch served at12:30 p.m. Orchestra:4:30 p.m.; Groth Recital Hall, Loso Hall, • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin RSVP with Imie Bristow at 541-568-4545 by the Community Center,260N.10thAve., Elgin,541EOU,1 University Blvd., LaGrande preceding Monday.;12 p.m. $5; Calvary Baptist • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:11a.m.; 437-5931 Church,707 Main St., Cove • Elgin/Imbler Philly Group Christmas Tree Union County Senior Center,1504 N.Albany St., • Archery - Women's League:7 p.m. $10/night; • Elgin/Imbler Philly Group Christmas Tree Lot:Prices are $25 for trees shorter than 5 feet, La Grande Alpine Archery, 117Elm St., La Grande, Lot:Prices are $25 for trees shorter than 5 feet, • Living Well with Chronic Conditions: 541-663-6113 $35 for trees 5-7 feet, and $45 for trees taller $35 for trees 5-7 feet, and $45 for trees taller than 7 feet. The group will also be selling trees Put Life Backinto Your life!;1 p.m.; Enterprise • Bingo:Public is welcome. All games are cash than 7 feet. Thegroup will also be selling tree in the old ISU lot across from Community Bank Senior Center,702 NWFirst Street, Enterprise, only. Some refreshments will be available for in the old ISU lot across from Community Bank in Elgin.; 12 p.m.; Aaron's parking lot, Adams Bc 5414263840,www.ccon.org purchase. Anyone who brings a new player will in Elgin.;2 p.m.;Aaron's parking lot,Adams Bc Greenwood, La Grande • Open Community Dancing:Learn group receive a free special game paper. The regular Greenwood, La Grande • La Grande Philly Group Christmas Tree dancing from a variety of cultural traditions. No jackpot will be $100,with a special jackpot prize of • Festival ofTrees Dinner Gala &Tree Lot:Help La Grande students get to Philly. experience or partner necessary.Age 12Bcolder.; $250 for 50 numbers or less. 6:30 p.m.; LaGrande Auction:6 p.m.; Blue Mountain Conference Trees may also be pre-ordered by calling Cindy 7:30 p.m.;Art Center East,1006PennAve., La American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St. Center,40412th St., La Grande Williams at 541-910-4892 or Jeanne Williams Grande,541-624-2800,www.artcenterlagrande.org • Blue Mountain Peggers Cribbage Club: • Free Children's Clinic:Free health care for at 541-910-4136.; 9 a.m. Grandscapes Nursery, • Pinochle:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 5:30 p.m.; $7; Denny's, 2604Island Ave., children without medical insurance.; 9 a.m.; Island Avenue, Island City 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande La Grande Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 612 • 'The Campaign' Screening:Hosted by the • Preschool Indoor Park:Free indoor play space Sunset Dr., La Grande,541-663-3150 Political Action Club of Eastern Oregon University • Friday Youth Art Session:9:30-10:30 a.m., Art open to preschool children and their caregivers.; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612Fourth St., and ASEOUStudent Government.; Making with Mary, age 5-8, $60 or $7per class.11 La Grande a.m.-12:15 p.m., Ceramics with Mellica, age 7-10, 7 p.m.; Hoke Hall, Room339, EOU,LaGrande • 4H Archery Club:7 p.m.;Alpine Archery, • Ready 2 Learn:Free reading program for birth to • Country Swing Thursday:7:30 p.m. $3 before $75 or $10 per class.1-2:30 p.m., Intermediate 117 ElmSt., La Grande, 541-663-6113 age 7.; 2p.m.;Wallowa Library, Wallowa, 8 p.m., $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center,1124 Ceramics with Mellica, $75 or $10per class. 3-5 • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin 541-886-4265 Washington, La Grande, www.maridellcenter. p.m., Drawing BcPainting with Jennifer, age Community Center, 260 N.10thAve., Elgin,541• Tango Social Group with Jill Gibian:6:30 13-adult, $75 or $10per class. Scholarships are com/ • 'Gift of Art'Auction:Doors open at 6:30 p.m. 437-5931 p.m.;Art Center East,1006PennAve., LaGrande, available; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, • Beginner Roller Skating Lessons:Skate 541-624-2800, Silent auction begins at 7 p.m. and includes 403 North Main Street, Joseph, 541-432-0505, www.artcenterlagrande.org works by local artists, high school students and lessons offered in October Bc November. Register www.josephy.org at www.lagrandeparks.org or 541-962-1352; 5p.m. • TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly):Fragranceart collectors who have donated art to sell; 6:30 • Handcrafters Guild Holiday Bazaar:All day. free venue.; 8a.m.; Island City City Hall,10605 $40/month; Maridell Center, 1124WashingtonAve., p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 Everything handmade.; Cloverleaf Hall, 600 NW La Grande Island Ave., Island City North Main Street, Joseph First St., Enterprise, 541-828-7802 • Bridge:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 • Union County Chamber Holiday Open • HolidaySoup Luncheon: Lunchincludesa • Jingle Thru Joseph Holiday Bazaar:10 a.m.; N. Albany St., LaGrande bowl of homemade soup, a roll, a piece of pie, House:5 p.m.; Union County Chamber Office, 207 Joseph Community Center, 201North Main • Chair Exercise Class:For all ages.;10 a.m. Depot St., LaGrande and coffee, tea or water, served from 11 a.m. to Street,Joseph,541-432-7780 Union County Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., • Union Senior Lunch:12p.m.; United Methodist 2 p.m. Enterprise High School Choir performs at • La Grande Philly Group Christmas Tree Lot: La Grande Church, Union noon. Admission is by donation, with a portion Help La Grande students get to Philly. Treesmay • Community Symphonic Band:Opento all • Wallowa Valley Orchestra:6:30 p.m.; Enterprise of proceeds going to the Enterprise High School also be pre-ordered by calling CindyWilliams woodwind, brass andpercussion players age High School, music room, 201SEFourth St., Choir, Safe Harbors and Community Connection.; at 541-910-4892 or JeanneWilliams at 541-91014 and older from Union,Wallowa and Baker Enterprise,541426-3593, 11 a.m.; Enterprise Community Congregational 4136.; 4 p.m.; Grandscapes Nursery, Island counties. EOUcollege credit available.; 7 p.m.; www.inlandnorthwestmusicians.com Church, aka the Big Brown Church,301 NEFirst Avenue, Island City LosoHall,Room 126,EOU,LaGrande,541-962St., Enterprise • La GrandeWomen's Connection Reunion 3629. • La Grande Holiday Parade &Tree Lighting: Christmas Luncheon:No-host lunch. RSVP • Uons Club:12 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 6 p.m.;Adams Avenue Bc Max Square, La Grande by calling 541-786-0305.Attendees are askedto 1504 N. Albany St., LaGrande • Live Music by Fine Tunes:11a.m.; Union bring a wrapped Christmas ornament.;12 p.m.; • Uve Music by Dennis Winn:11a.m. Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276Highway 203, County Senior Center,1504 N.Albany St., La Grande Community Center, 260 N.10thAve., Elgin, 541La Grande La Grande 437-5931 • Love & Logic Parenting Class:Free class • Live Music by Fine Tunes:Union County • Mandolin & Guitar Orchestra:Age 16Bc • Archery - Open League:7 p.m. $10/night; meets 7 times, teaches parenting ideas and Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande older. Open to all who can play a plucked-string techniques applicable to all ages; the effective AlpineArchery,117 ElmSt., La Grande,541-663• Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County instrument and canread music.; 7 p.m.; Art Center 6113 tools are useful for anyone who haschildren Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande in their life. Theseries is facilitated by Mary Lu East,1006 PennAve., La Grande,541-624-2800 • Awana Club:Kindergarten through 6th grade. • TeenMovie Night:Freeandopento anyone • Preschool Indoor Park:Free indoor play space Pierce, and free child care is provided for preActivities include games, awards and Bible in grades 6-12. Freepopcorn and soda; 6 p.m.; registered children. open to preschool children and their caregivers.; memorization. There is no cost to attend and Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., 9 a.m. United Methodist Church,1612Fourth St., children may join at any time.; 6 p.m.; First Baptist 6 p.m.; La Grande Middle School library, La Grande, 541-962-1339 La Grande Church,1702 Sixth St., La Grande La Grande,541-910-4004 • Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night:7 p.m.; • Union County Children's Choir:2nd-6th grade • Bingo:6 p.m.;VFW High Valley Post4060,518 N. • Preschool Indoor Park:Free indoor play space Terminal Gravity Brew Pub, 803School St., singers of all skill levels;4:30 p.m.; LosoHall, Main St., Union open to preschool children and their caregivers; Enterprise Room 123,EOU,LaGrande, 541-962-3629, • Bingo:Hosted by Elgin Lions. All are welcome.; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church, 1612Fourth St., • Texas Hold 'Em:Tournaments every first Friday www.artseast.org 6:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N.10th La Grande of the month through May; 7 p.m. $40buy-in; • Young Ufe Club:7 p.m.; Ascension School Camp Ave., Elgin • Slow & Easy Jam:7 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, La Grande American Legion Post 43, 301Fir St., and ConferenceCenter,1104Church St., Cove • Chair Exercise Class:For all ages.; 10 a.m.; 2104 Island Ave, LaGrande La Grande, 541-605-0400 • 'Wallowa Lake - the REAL Story' Children's Union County Senior Center,1504 N.Albany St., • Story & Crafts:for all ages; 11:30a.m.; Cook La Grande Memorial Library, 2006Fourth St., La Grande Book Reading & Signing:By local children's • Climate Watch Wallowas:Group discusses • Toddler Time:age 18 months-3 years. Begin author Joan Gilbert. The book retails for $10 and ways to mitigate climate change through water your child's love of dance and music!; 9:30 all proceeds go toward art 5. music programs at • After School Cool Down:3:30 p.m.; Elgin conservation, litter collection and gardening.; a.m. $5, discount for multiple classes, student Enterprise Elementary.;1 p.m.; Mad Mary's,5 S. Community Center, 260 N.10thAve., Elgin,54112 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 discount; Art Center East, 1006PennAve., La Main St., Joseph 437-5931 N. Main St., Joseph Grande, 541-624-2800,www.artcenterlagrande. • Avalance Awareness Training: Sponsored • Dementia Support Group:Lunch is provided, org by EOU'sOutdoor Adventure Program andthe RSVP appreciated.;12 p.m.;Wildflower Lodge • Union County PFLAG:Park in the lot on I Wallowa AvalancheCenter. Freeclinic on the Assisted Living and Memory Care,50816th St., Avenue and come in through the office entrance.; fundamentals of traveling safely in a winter La Grande 6 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 902Fourth St., environment where avalanchehazards exist, led • Live Music by Blue Mountaineers:11a.m.; La Grande by Michael Hatch,Outdoor Adventure Program Union County Senior Center,1504 N.Albany St., • Wallowology Discovery Walk:9 a.m.; UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER coordinator.; 6:30 p.m.;Zabel Hall auditorium, La Grande Wallowology Center,508 N. Main St., Joseph EOU, LaGrande, 541-962-362 • Mamas &Papas Parenting Group:9:30a.m.; 1504 N. ALBANY ST., LA GRANDE • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, Cook Memorial Library, 2006Fourth St., LUNCH MENU 1504 N. Albany St., LaGrande La Grande,541-962-1339 NOV. 30-DEC. 4 • Brown Bag Lunch:12p.m.; Josephy Center for • Preschool Indoor Park:Free indoor play space Arts and Culture,403 N. Main St.,Joseph,541432 open to preschool children and their caregivers.; • Art of Giving Opening Reception:Gift show MONDAY: fried chicken, mashed potatoes and 0505, www.josephy.org 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Tuesdaygravy, steamed vegetables, salad greens, rolls, • Candy Making Workshop: Taught by Debi La Grande Sunday until Dec. 23. All gifts priced less than fruit. Warnock andVivianTillman. Open to youth or • Rotary Club of Wallowa County:12 p.m.; St. $100.; 6 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 TUESDAY: spaghetti and meatballs, steamed adults. Limited to the first12 paid participants. Katherine's Parish Hall,301 E.Garfield, Enterprise Penn Ave., La Grande vegetables, salad greens, garlic bread, fruit. Register by calling the Extension Office,541-426• Union County Democrats:5 p.m.; SacAnnex, • Baby Tot Bop:Age 3 Bcyounger.; 10:30 a.m.; WEDNESDAY: barbecue pork ribs, baked beans, 2nd-floor conference room,105 Fir St., La Grande 3143.;6 p.m. $15;Cloverleaf Hall,600 NWFirst St., Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., coleslaw, rolls, dessert. Enterprise • Wallowology Kids' Day:Art and/or science La Grande,541-962-1339 THURSDAY:chicken nuggets,seasoned fries, • Centering Prayer Group:8:30 a.m. St. Peter's projects, educational stories or videos, science • Bingo:all are welcome; 3.5 miles north of Elgin cottage cheese and fruit, pea salad, rolls. Episcopal Churchchapel, Fourth BcOAvenue, illustration lessons, educational walks around on Middle Road;6:30p.m .;RockwallGrange, FRIDAY: mneatlaa, mashed potatoes and gravy, La Grande town, etc.; 1 p.m.;Wallowology Center, 508N. 71562 Middle Road, Elgin, 541-437-3745 steamed vegetables, Caesar salad, bread, • Cove City Council:7 p.m.; City Hall,504Alder, Main St., Joseph • Chair Exercise Class:For all ages.;10 a.m.; dessert. Cove Union County Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St.,

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90 Years. Young! "

The GRH Hospice announces its

20th Annual Light Up a Life!

Fresh BakedGoods - Coffee - SandwichesSoup - Meats - Cheeses - Produce - bry Goods

NE'XT WE'E'K'5 SPE'CIALS: German Bologna '3" ' Colby Cheese

Tree Lighting & Remembrance Ceremony

Pat's Alley, Thurs., Dec. 10 5:30 PM

CE LEB RATE LIFE! Dedicate a light and name reading in honor of your

L~ arge selec ionof Hickory Rockers!

Ehrman .', Bates 11/27/25, Love, Lorraine and pour a m i l t/

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Starting at $280. Great Christmas Gifts!

Holiday Open House Saturday, December 12th M on — Frk 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 2

10214 Hwy. 82 Next to Pioneer West

541-663-8404

Remembrance Cards are available for a suggested $5 donation: a meaningful gift that celebrates loved ones all season long, and helps us fulfill the needs of our Hospice patients and their families throughout the year. GRH Hospice's TREE OF LIGHTS w ill rema i n o n display in Pat's Alley. Cards are available fro m Lo o k i n g Glass Books, Fitzgerald's Flow e rs, GRH Home Care Services, and our Hospice volu n t e e rs. Call us @ 541 -963-CARE.

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Friday, November 27, 2015 The Observer

ON DECIC SATURDAY • College women's basketball: Eastern Oregon University vs. Montana Tech, Best Western lnn Br Suites LadyYote Classic, Caldwell, Idaho, 4 p.m.

AT A GLANCE

Panthers improve to 11-0 Cam Newton is still perfect this season. Tony Romo is out for good with the same injury that sidelined him for seven games. Newton got a big boost from a defense that returned two of Romo's three interceptions for touchdowns, and the Panthers ran their NFLbest winning streak to 15 regularseason games with a 33-14 victory over the Dallas Cowboys on Thursday. Romo injured the same left collarbone that sidelined him for all seven games of a losing streak that damaged the playoff hopes for the defending NFC East champion Cowboys (3-8), and will miss the rest of the season. Carolina linebacker Luke Kuechly intercepted two straight passes by Romo, returning the first 32 yards for a touchdown. Safety Kurt Coleman picked off Romo's second pass of the game and took it back 36 yards for a score to help the Panthers become the 16th NFL team to start a season 11-0.

Lions win third

straight game Matthew Stafford tied a career high with five touchdown passes, three to Calvin Johnson, and Detroit routed Philadelphia for its third straight victory. Stafford threw for more than 200 yards and three touchdowns without a turnover in the first half to help the Lions (4-7) take a 24-7 lead. He finished 27 of 38 for 337 yards. The Eagles (4-7) have lost three straight. They have allowed at least 45 points in two straight games in one season for the first time in team history. Mark Sanchez started for Philadelphia, and he was 19 of 27 for 199 yards and two touchdowns.

a esSoise or orV PREP BOYS BASKETBALL

By Ronald Bond The Observer

Hopes are high in Joseph as the Eagles' boys basketball team continues its resurgence underhead coach Olan Fulfer. Fulfer, in his third year as the Joseph coach, took over a team that won just two games in the 2012-13 season and has quickly brought about a change. The Eagles won seven games in his first year and upped the total to 12 last winter, earning their first playoffberth in four years in the process. What does the 2015-16 season have in store? Fulfer hopes it's for Joseph to make some noise at the state tournament.

ewe have pretty lofty goals, and we think we can achieve them," he said.ewe want to make it to the state tournament for sure, and we want to do some damage there." Joseph returns several players from last year's squad, including juniors Cayden DeLury and Aaron Borgerding. "Both of those players have had an insane amount of improvement," Fulfer said. Seniors Cody Stone, Wyatt Smith and Deni VanWinkle round out what will likely be Fulfer's starting five when the Eagles begin Observer file photo play Wednesday at Cove. Joseph junior Aaron Borgerding (24) leads the Eagles in See Poised/Page 10A theirseason openerWednesday at Cove.

PREP VOLLEYBALL •

Outlaws' doubles

• Imbler leads area schools with four Wapiti League postseason honors

in size

By Josh Benham

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The Observer

By Ronald Bond

After a highly competitive Class 2A Wapiti League fall season, the league battles could be even more entertaining in2016,atleastbased on thetalent thatwas recognized atthe postseason coaches meetings. Nine area athletes were chosen for the all -league teams, and eightofthe selections were from the junior class or younger. State champion Burns led the league with six honors, including junior Catherine Clemens being named player of the year. Imbler received four selections, tying with Grant Union. The Panthers finished third at the district tournament and made it to the state tournament site, where they were defeated by Burns and St. Paul. Heading the list for the Panthers was a pair of juniors, outside hitter Hannah Wilhelm and libero Tori Brownell, with Wilhelm also garnering a significant national award. Wilhelm was named first team all-league in addition to making the third team all-state squad, and Brownell was named second team all-league while also making third team all-state. Wilhelm led the team with 323 kills, was second in digs (266) and was third in aces (37). She was named the MaxPreps/OVCA player of the week for the entire state after totaling 53 kills and 40 digs in four matches from Oct. 5 to Oct. 11. Brownell was rock solid on the back end, pacing Imbler with 440 digs, and finished fourth on the team in

The Observer

aces (36). "Both of them are really passionate about volleyball, and they're both

Observer file photo

Imbler junior Hannah Wilhelm was named first team all-league in the Wapiti League, while also finishing third team all-state in Class 2A. verycoachableathletes, "Im blerhead coach Jennifer Teeter said of the pair. "Hannah is one of our captains and team leaders. With Tori coming in as a new teammate, she worked hard to get to know her teammates. She became a leader on the court, and her teammates lookather asthe defensivecaptain." Junior middle blocker/outside hitter Haley VanLeuven joined Brownell on all-league second team, while junior m iddle blocker JacobiRudd received honorable mention.VanLeuven led the team with 53 aces and was second in

kills (177) and blocks (43), while Rudd delivereda team-best 44 blocksand

had 164 kills, good for third on the Panthers. "Haley and Jacobi made huge improvements as the season went on," Teeter said.'Teams tended to focus on Hannah, and that opened up Haley and Jacobi to become big threats." While she didn't receive an all-league award, setter Kaitlyn Stirewalt joined Wilhelm as MaxPreps/OVCA player of the week recipient for the week of Oct. 26 toNov.1 aftera 28-assistperformance in a playofF win over Faith Bible Oct. 31. Union finished fourth in the Wapiti See Wapiti/Page 9A

The Enterprise wrestling team entersthe2015-2016 season with a squad dominated by youth, but not lacking in mat experience. Of the Outlaws' 10 wrestlers, five are freshmen, and there is not a senior anywhere on the roster. But head coach Troy Farwell is used to most of the wrestlers on the team. "I have two freshmen who have never wrestled before, (but) the other three have wrestled rn our club and junior high programs," the second-year coach said."I'm really familiar with my team. The (other) two freshmen I coached in other sports but never wrestling. They're doing really well." Adding those five to the squad along with a sixth wrestler who is out for the first time in Adrian Widener gives Farwell 10 on his team this year — double what the Outlaws had a year ago. eTo be at 10, that's a big key," he said."One thing that's going to hurt me is just that senior leadership and not having that. They are learning how to be leaders but not quite there yet." In spiteofthe lack of seniorleadership, the SeeOutlaws/Page9A

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

joseghogtimisticfor season • Eagles return three starters while addingtwo transfers By Ronald Bond The Observer

Josephgirlsbasketballhead coach Travis HuSnan sees the Old Oregon League season transpiring much the way the league's volleyball season did, with several

teams battl ing itoutfor the top spotin theleague. The second-year head coach is hoping that, like the Eagles volleyball team, his basketball squad can be in the mix for the OOL title. The Eagles enter the 2015-16 seasonwith severalvariables swinging in their favor that gives HuSnan the reason for his optimism.

Joseph lost just three players from last years squad, but gained two with varsity experience in juniors Lauren Makin and Claire Wellens, both of whom transferred from Wallowa. "Iexpectscoringfrom both of them," HuSnan said."Lauren, the last half of the season for Wallowa, she was averaging 10 to 14 Observer file photo points a game." Joseph's Alexis Sykora is a returning starter SeeEagles/Page 10A expected to play a large role for the Eagles.

TOMORROW'S PICIC

Mountie named scholar-athlete

Rivals collide in

Eastern Oregon University women's cross country senior Kailey Wilson, along with junior Rachel Roelle, were named 2015 Daktronics-NAIA Scholar-Athletes. In order to earn the award, a

Ann Arbor

student-athlete must maintain a minimum grade

pointaverage of3.5 on a4.0 scale and must have achieved a junior academic status to qualify. It's the second honor for Wilson in her career.

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roster

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

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PREP WRESTLING

Wilson

No. 8 Ohio State, fresh off its first loss of the season to Michigan St., faces No. 10 Michigan in the annual grudge match between the Big Ten rivals. 9 a.m., ABC

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WHO'S HOT

WHO'S NOT

CHEICK DIALLO:The prized University of Kansas freshman was cleared to play

STEDMAN BAILEY:The St. Louis Rams' wide receiver was shot twice in the headTuesday after the NCAA reinstated night in Miami Gardens, the forward following aca- Florida. Bailey is in stable demic issues that arose condition after undergoing following his move to the surgery at a South Florida U.S. from Mali in 201 2. hospital Wednesday.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER — 9A

SPORTS

Green Cougars prep for year By Ronald Bond

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PREP GIRLS BASICETBALL

Those girls who want to be out there will be there. I The Wallowa girls basketdon't have a given starting ball team is going to look a The large player turnover five and I didn't before and it lot diferent this season. makes the girls want to fight could result in Wallowa taking some lumps early, but hard in practice." Gone are four seniorsTaylor Harshfield, Cheyenne Moeller said she isn't necesMoeller said the team strengths early on are deHall, Calli Miller and Macey sarily going to gauge the Frei — trom last year's team's improvement over the fense and rebounding, while a point of emphasis will be squad that went 14-11 and season on the scoreboard. "Whether we win or not, improving on the offensive advanced to the first round of the Class 1A state playoffs. I want them to go out there side of the ball. "They need to be more Also gone are Lauren playing with 110 percent Makin and Claire Wellens, every game, do what they are aggressive on offense and who transferred to Joseph. ing to go tothebasket," told and grow," she said.'The be will eWe're going have a comshe said. "Until they get score doesn't reflect to me confidence I think offense pletely new starting five," how well they play. They're said head coach Annette is going to be a weakness, eageriandlthey've already Moeller, who begins her secimproved." but I hope through the The returning leaders ond stint as the head coach year they're going to be of the Cougars atter being an for the Cougars are senior aggressive." Marybeth Hulse and junior Moeller said the Old assistant coach lastyear. But although the Cougars Oregon League title is up Savannah Nobles, while are essentially starting trom Rylee Goller and Riley Ferre' forgrabs between justabout scratch, Moeller is excited lead the incoming treshmen. every one is in the league, But Moeller said no one and is hoping her team peaks about the crew she has taking the court this winter. as the season progresses. has a guaranteed starting 'The losses will hurt, but "I think mid-January is spot and that she doesn't the girlsthatare outare know yet who the starters when well see them really m otivated to learn and to will be. grow and get used to each In fact, it could change otheras a team,"shesaid. play hard," she said."I don't know if I want to call it a retrom game to game. Wallowa opens the building year just because it's 'You don't get a starting season at home Wednesday hard to say. We're going to try spot until before the game," against Enterprise, and Moeller said.'You have to begins league play Dec. 18 at the best we can to do what work your tail otf all week. Nixyaawii. we need to do to win." The Observer

10lay

WAPITI Continued from Page 8A w ith 6a 6 league mark, and three Bobcats made the all-league squads, headlined by second-teamer Delanie Kohr. Union head coach Lasa Baxter said the junior setter/ right-side hitterpaced the team inaces,totalserves and assists, with her impact on her teammates just as important. "She keeps herself very well-tempered and evenly balanced, asfar asnotgetting overly anxious when things don't go well," Baxter said."I think the other girls looktoherforleadership and direction. Because once the ball is in play, decisions have to be made on the court, and she's not going to panic." Junior libero Kortnee Marriottand sophomore setter/ outside hitter Ellie Clark were given honorable mention awards. Clark led the team in kills, and was second in digs, aces and assists. Marriott was the defensive leader in digs and passing. Baxter said both players went through stellar growth throughout the season, helping Union to its best volleyball down the stretch. "Kortnee is just consistent," Baxter said."She's a strong, vocal communicator who's constantly helping her teammates. She deserves a lotofcredit.A lotofresponsibility rests on her shoulders. Allthreeare strong performers and bring something

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Observer file photo

Union's Ellie Clark earned all-league honorable mention recognition for her play in the Wapiti League. different to the table with their skill set and personality. We have a lot to look forward to next season." Elgin's Maggie Ledbetter was chosen to the second team after the Huskies finished fifth in the league with a 4-8 Wapiti record. Elgin head coach Carmen Pearson said the sophomore outside hitter/ setterwas one ofthe Huskies' top hitters all season, and served at a 90-percent clip. Pearson counted on Ledbetter to be the quarterback of the team, and she filled the role admirably.

"She gives 110 percent at practiceand doesn'tcomplain," Pearson said."Maggie is basically a coach's dream. She loves volleyball. She's in club volleyball all year long, and it's something she's committed to. She'll work to meet or exceed ithe second team honor) and try to be better every year." Cove compiled a 1-11 Wapiti record, with senior outside hitter Reagan Carreiro named honorable mention after guiding the Leopards as the lone senior on the team.

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OUTLAWS I

Continued from Page 8A Outlaws have several wrestlers with district experience. Returning for Enterprise are three grapplers who placed in the top five in last year's district meet, led by junior Clayne Miller and sophomore Cole Farwell, both of whom will possibly be wrestling at 120 pounds this winter. "Both placed third last year in pretty good matches at district,"Troy Farwell said. Leading the newcomers is 106-pound freshman Shane Lund and Klint Norton, who will be wrestling at 220 pounds. Norton brings state experience trom the middle school level after placing fourth last year. "It's all divisions in one tournament," Farwell said of the middle school meet as opposed to high school."He'll place well this year." The biggest focalpointfor Farwell this season is getting

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Observer file photo

Enterprise's Cole Farwell, top, is one of three returning wrestlers for the Outlaws with solid experience. his wrestlers as much experience as he can. "One thing I always try to focus on is getting as many matches as we possibly can and that means traveling to all the tournaments we can," he said. "Ideally, we'd like to get into district with 50 matches. Until you get out on that mat, you don't get that experience." Farwell is also hoping to getsome ofhiswrestlers qualified for state after failingto do so ayear ago.

Accomplishing that goal will be a challenge in a 2A/1A Special District 4 that features Crane, Burns and Elgin, who placed fifth, eighth and 10th, respectively, at state lastyear. But for now, his focus is on gettingtheseason started. "I'm just looking forward to getting in the tournaments and getting the kids into competition," he said. The Outlaws open the season Friday with the Enterprise Kick Otf.

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 915- Boats & Motors

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

970 - Autos For Sale

18 ' Pontoon boat. Sale GOT AN older car, boat or trade w/trailer and or RV? Do the humane m oto r $600. 00 obo thing. Donate it to the 8-10 Fishing/Fly Humane Society. Call Poles/Reels 1-800-205-0599 541-429-2894 o r (PNDC) 541-893-651 3

980 - Trucks, Pickups

1985 B E A CHCRAFT Magnum 192 Cuddy, 2011 FORD F-150 200 hp, Coast Guard V-6, 4-wd, 8' bed, radio, de pt h f i n d e r, standard cab, towing s wim/ski p l a t f o r m , package,42k/miles. very good c o ndition, I/er oo d condition! canopy, boat c over, $19,600 and e-z trailer included. 541-523-2505 $5,500 firm 541-663-6403

930 - Recreational Vehicles THE SALE of RVs not beanng an Oregon insignia of compliance is illegal: call B u i lding

Codes (503) 373-1257.

2000 NEW VISION ULTRA 5TH WHEEL

$16,000 Fully loaded! • 35 foot • 3 Slide Outs

• W/D Combo • Kitchen Island • 4-dr Fridge/Freezer For more info. call:

(541) 519-0026

2O11 BACKPACK TRAILER • Hardshelled • Excellent condition

• Very clean • Good storage INot used since June 2013 due to stroke )

$4,000.00 541-523-0806

960 - Auto Parts

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE The Baker County Board of Commissioners are considenng the sale of County land by pnvate sale per ORS 275.225. Comments regarding the sale can be made to the Baker County Board of Commissioners by emailing hmartin©bakercount .or or by submitting a lett er t o 19 9 5 T h i r d Street, Baker City, OR, 9 7814. Co m m e n t s must be received by December 10, 2015. T he property is d e scnbed as: A parcel of land in Lot Ten (10), Block Seven (7), of the Townsite of H u ntington, being in Township 14 South, Range 45 East, of the Willamette M eri d i an , B ak e r County, State of Oregon. Baker County operates under an EEO policy and c o m plies w ith Section 50 4 o f the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Amencans with D isabilities A ct. A s s i s t a nc e i s available for individuals with disabilities by calli ng 54 1 - 5 2 3 - 8 2 0 0

(TTY: 541-523-8201). LegaI No. 00043699 Published: N o v e mber 25,27,&30, 2015

4- STUDDED snow tires Very good c o ndition

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE T . S . N o .: 0R-14-645399-NH

P265/50R20 $400.00 541-377-3254

Reference is made to t hat c e r t a i n deed

970 - Autos For Sale

made by, MELODY L. CRIST as Grantor to AMERITITTLE, as trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ("MERS") AS NOMINEE FOR SEA BREEZE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. as Beneficiary, dated 4/26/2005, r ecorded 5/13/2005, i n o f ficial records o f B A ICER C ounty, O r e go n i n book/reel/volume No. and/or as f ee/filehnstrument/ microfilm / r eceptio n n umb e r 05200070B covering t he f o l l o w i n g described real property ,

2000 CHEVY BLAZER w/ snow tires on nms and snow chains. New stereo system, hands free calling & xm radio capability. 2nd owner. Have all repair history. Good condition! $4000/OBO 541-403-4255

69 CHEVY Impala, custom 2 door with rebuilt tranny and turbo 350 motor. New front disc

brakes and new front and back seats. Runs great! Must hear it to appreciate. Ready for body and paint. Asking $6,500 OBO. 541-963-9226

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCIC OR BOAT TO HE R ITAG E FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible,

Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CAL L 1-800-401-4106

(PNDC)

s ituate d

sa id

C ounty, a n d S t a t e , t o-wit : A P N : 320 4

0954020AA 6400 THE NORTH 45 FEET OF LOT 5, BLOCIC L, M.E. PLACE'5 ADDITION TO BAICER CITY, ACCORDING TO THE OFF IC IAL P LA T THEREOF, IN BAICER CITY, COUNTY OF BAICER AND STATE OF OREGON Commonly known as: 1435 DEWEY AVE, BAICER CITY, OR 97818 The undersigned h e reby c ertifies t h a t b a s e d upon business records t here are n o k n o w n written a s s ignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary and no appointments of a s u ccessor trustee h ave

been made, except as r ecorded i n t h e r e cords of the county or counties in which the above described real

Visit I I

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell th e s aid r eal property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and not ice h a s b e e n r e c orded pursuant to Section 86.752 (3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, performance of which is s ecured by the trust deed, or by

dering th e p e r f ormance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time pnor to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the b eneficiary n o r t h e trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or i nterest i n t h e r e a l property hereinabove described subsequent t o the interest of t h e t rustee i n t h e t r u s t deed, or of any succ essor in i n terest t o grantor or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: Name and Last ICnown Address and Nature of Right, Lien or Interest MELODY

the successor in intere st, w it h r e s pect t o p rovision s t her e i n which authonze sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor's fail-

CRIST 1435 DEWEY AVE BAICER CITY, OR 97818 Original B o rrower For Sale Inform at i o n Cal l : 888-988-6736 or Login to: Salestrack.tdsf.com In construing this no-

ure to pay when due t he following s u m s : Delinquent Payments: Payment Information From Through Total Payments 12/1/2012

tice, th e

property i s s i t u ated. Further, no action has b een instituted to r e cover the debt, or any part thereof, now rem aining secured b y the trust deed, or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been d i smissed except as permitted by

10/15/2015 $ 14,176.4 7 Lat e Charges From Through Total Lat e C h arges 12/1/2012 10/15/2015 $0.00 B e n e f iciary's Advances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $1,946.34 Tot al A dv a n c e s : $ 1,946.34 T O T A L FORECLOSURE COST: $4,502.30 TOTAL REQUIRED TO R EN I STATE: $21,839.83 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $81,135.87 By reason o f th e d e f a u lt, t h e b eneficiary ha s d e clared all sums owing

s i n gular i n-

cludes the plural, the w ord " g r a n tor " i n cludes any successor in interest to this gran-

t or as w e l l a s a n y other person owing an o bligation, t h e p e r formance of which is secured by the t r ust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant to O r e gon Law , t his sale w il l no t b e deemed final until the T rustee's d ee d h a s been issued by Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington . If

any irregula rities are d iscovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return

the buyer's money and take further action as necessary. If the sale i s set a s ide f o r a n y reason, including if the Trustee is u nable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a ret urn o f t h e mo n i e s paid to t h e T r ustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further r e c ourse against th e T r u s t o r, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, th e

B e n e f ici-

a ry's Agent, o r t h e Beneficiary's Attorney. If you have previously b een d is c h a r g e d through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise

t he n o t e ho ld e r s nght's against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting o n y our credit record may be submitted to a c r edit r eport agency if y o u fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Without limiting

t he t r u s t e e ' s d is claimer of representations o r w a r r a nties, Oregon law r e quires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential p r o p erty sold at a trustee's sale

may have been used in ma nu f a c t u r i n g methamphetamines,

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices the chemical compon ents o f w h i c h a r e k nown t o b e t o x i c . Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger b efore d e c i ding t o p lace a bi d f o r t h i s property at th e t r ustee's sale. NOTICE TO

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices before or on the day of t he h e a r ing . The Board of Commissioners will consider any

Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. o f Washington C/ 0 Quality Loan Service C orporation 41 1 I v y Street San Diego, CA 92101 Trustee's Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South, Suite 202, Seattle, WA 98104 Toll

o blections

o r tes t i -

m ony offered. I f t h e Board d e c i d e s t o transfer Iunsdiction, an order offering Iunsdiction to the City will be

a dopted and a

time

l imit fo r t h e a c c e pTENANTS: TENANTS OF THE S U BJECT Free: (866) 925-0241 t ance o f t h e of f e r REAL P R O PERTY I DSPUb ¹ 0 0 9 2 5 9 2 m ight be s et . A d d i HAVE CERTAIN PRO- 11/27/201 5 1 2/4/2015 tional information may be obtained from the TECTIONS A FF 1 2/1 1/201 5 FORDED TO THEM Union County Planning 12/18/2015 UNDER ORS 86.782 Department. AND POSSIBLY UN- Legal No. 00043705 DER FEDERAL LAW. Published: Nov. 27, Dec, Scott Hartell Planning Director ATTACHED TO THIS 4, 11, 18th, 2015 NOTICE OF S A LE, P ublish: O c t o be r 3 0 , AND INCORPORATED 2015 and November 6, HEREIN, IS A NOTICE 1010 - Union Co. TO TENANTS THAT 13,20, 27, 2015 Legal Notices SETS FORTH SOME OF TH E P ROTEC- NOTICE OF HEARING LeqaI No. 00043381 T IONS THAT A R E UNION COUNTY A VAILABLE T O A PLANNING TENANT OF THE SUBCOMMISSION JECT REAL PROP- PLAN AMENDMENTS ERTY AND W HICH SETS FORTH CER- NOTICE IS H E REBY TAIN REQUIRMENTS G IVEN, t h e Uni o n THAT MUST BE COMCounty Board of ComPLIED WITH BY ANY missioners, will hold a TENANT IN ORDER hearing on W e d nesTO OBTAIN THE AFd ay, D e c e m be r 2 , FORDED PROTEC2 015 at 10:00 am i n TION, AS REQUIRED the Joseph B u ilding UNDER ORS 86.771 Annex C o n f e r e nce Q UALITY MA Y B E Room, 1106 IC AveCONSIDERED A DEBT nue, La Grande, to reC OLLECTOR A T - v iew a p r o p osal t o TEMPTING TO COLtransfer the lunsdiction LECT A DEBT AND of part of East Street ANY INFORMATION from a County road to OBTAINED WILL BE a city street T h e JuU SED FO R T H A T nsdiction to the City of P URPOSE. TS N o : Island City is proposed 0R-14-645399-NH for East Street from its D ated: 9/ 2 2 / 2 0 1 5 intersection with OreQuality Loan Service gon Hwy 237 south to

Corporation of Wash5th Street. ington, as Trustee Signature By: Interested persons are Alma Clark, Assistant invited to submit w r itSecretary T r u stee's ten or oral testimony

on the obligation sec ured b y t h e t r u s t deed immediately due

a nd payable, t h o se sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of pnncipal and interest which became due on 1/1/2013, and all subsequent instaIIments of pnncipal and i nterest t h rough t h e date of t h i s N o t i c e, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent p r o p e rty taxes, insurance prem iums , adv a n c e s made on senior liens, t axes a n d/o r i n s u rance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and court costs ansing from o r a s s o c iated with the beneficiaries

efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice

shall be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary u nder th e D e e d o f Trust pursuant to the t erms o f the loa n documents. Whereof, notice hereby is given that Quality Loan Servi ce C o r p o ratio n o f W ashington, the u n dersigned trustee will o n 2/9/2016 a t t h e hour of 10:00 AM Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, Inside the main lobby of the County C o u r t h ouse 1995 3rd Street Baker, Oregon 97814 County of BAICE R , State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the e xecution by h i m o f the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, includi ng a reas o n a b l e charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the nght to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the e ntire a m o un t t h e n due (other than such

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 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 randeobseroercom or send them to

74065t StreetLa Grande OR97850

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6B — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

JUVENILESEX OFFENDER REGISTRIES

Teen questions connection between sex and marriage DEARABBY:Iam16and a sophomorein high school. As someone who is exposed to social media, I see that many people emphasize sexas asign oflove.They seem to besaying a happy marrmge cannot survive without sex. My parents do not have sex and are distant with each other. They have issues between them. I'd like to know if a happy relationship can survive abstinence from sex.

— ABSTAINING DEARABSTAINING:

DEARABBY: With the holiday season coming I want to offera word ofadviceto parents who are considering having Santa photos taken of their kids at the mall. I managed oneofthoseconcessions and saw the best and the worst of parenting. Forcing kids to get your memory photo of them screamirg in terror is rr'diculous, and I will add, not funny. Parents should take the time to ask the children if they want to see Santa. Ifnecessary,theparentshould bein the photo, too. Don't tell the kids to smile and show their teeth. They'll look like the grill on a Ford. Don't wait till the last days, visit Santa when it's really crowded, enter a lorg line and then complain that the line is long. And don't assumeit's safe or that the company cares .M y bosstold meIshouldn'thave backgroundchecksdonebecauseit"costtoo

tatessowvscae ac sexo en erre istries

much."Iordered them anyway,and when the reportswere returned, we had to have one o fthe Santas removed immediately fmm the floor. — SANTA HELPER IN FLORIDA DEAR SANTA HELPER: Thanks for sharing your insight. I'm all for wanting to capture the memory, and during holiday time, temptation can be hard to resist. But forcing a child who finds Santa terrifying to sit on his DEAR lapfora picturedoesn'tseem

ABB Y

Because someone"expects" you to have sex does not mean that you are obligated to. The decision is a personal one, and if you prefer to abstain until after you are married, that is your privilege. A girl who has sex with a boy as a way to hang onto him will be in for a disappointment. If the sex is all that's keeping them together, he will soon wander when he becomes bored and look for another conquest. You askif a sexlessm arriagecan be successful and use your parents as an example. The direct answer to that question is, sometimes. No two couples are alike. Some stop having sexbecause they have lowered hormone levels, which makes them less interested. Sometimes one partner isunableto perform becauseof a medical condition. This doesn't necessarily spell theend ofthem arriage.Italldepends upon the individuals and the situation.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

By Rebecca Beitsch

WASHINGTON — After

like great parenting to me. A

better idea would be to wait until Christmas morning and take some candid shots of the child opening his or her presents at home. That way the smiles will be genuine and it will ensure a betteroutcome foreveryone involved.

DEARABBY: While I was nine months pregnant with my ftrst child, I asked my husband what he would say ifI had any problem during my delivery and he was askedtochoosebetween me or thebaby.His answerwas,"OfcourseI'd pick the baby because you can never replace the baby."His answerbroke my heart.Fourdays later,my waterbrokeat86 weeks,and Ithank God for giving me a healthy little boy. While in labor, I was terrifted because I had some complications with my health at the beginning of my pregnancy. I can't getit outofmy headnow, becauseI feellikemy husband doesn't love me. I have tried to talk to him about how it hurt me, but his answer is that this is his belief and I can't charge that. Was I wrong for asking him? — MOTHER INAMARILLO, TEXAS DEAR MOTHER: I don't think so. You were asking for his reassurance, and I'm sorry you didn't get it. If a child is delivered in a Catholic hospital, the policy is to save the child if a choice must be made. It appears this is also your husband's belief. My advice is, dry your tears and remember that what he implied about wives being replaceable can also be said about husbands. Perhaps it's time to give serious thought to drawing up a health care directive so that, in the event you should become unable to make decisions for yourself in the future, your wishes are clearly known.

1mana Sunday

Saturday

Monday

Baker City High Thursday .............. . 32 Low Thursday ............... Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.00" 0.69" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.77" 9.16" Year to date ................... 9.02" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 37 Low Thursday ............... 19 Precipitation Thursday ....................... ... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... 1.19" Normal month to date .. ... 1.76" Year to date ................... ... 9.73" Normal year to date ...... . 14.59" Elgin High Thursday ............................ 36 Low Thursday ............................. 20 Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 4.04" Normal month to date ............. 2.70" Year to date ............................ 21.67" Normal year to date ............... 20.25"

Tuesday

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Baker City Temperatures (0

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0 5

31 11 0

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35 22 (0 )

31 11 ( 2 )

32 9 (2)

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34 10 (1)

Enterprise Temperatures

8 (2)

32 10 (2)

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. s

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 50% Afternoon wind ........ NW at 3 to 6 mph Hours of sunshine .............................. 7.3 i vapotranspiration .......................... 0.02 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 4% of capacity Unity Reservoir 17% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 6% of capacity McKay Reservoir 9% of capacity Wallowa Lake 9% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 19% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 728 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 5 cfs Burnt River near Unity ............ 14 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............... N.A. Powder River near Richland .... 27 cfs

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Of the 38 states that registerjuvenile sex offenders, t6 add them all to a public website. Twelve do not registerjuveniles unless they are chargedin adult court.

years of establishing and strengthening sex offender • Re gisters juveniles registri es,some statesare • Al l registered juveniles are on a public website rethinking policies allow• Do es not register juveniles ing juveniles to be placed on them. In states such as Oregon VT• HH• and Delaware, lawmakers MA • I I Rl • have given judges more CT• power to review who goes on HJ• DE• the registry. In Pennsylvania, MD• courts have ended lifetime registration for juveniles. Driving the changes are concerns that putting juveniles' names and photos on a registry — even one only available to law enforcement, Source: Impact Justice as insome states— stigmaGraphic: Pew Charitahle Trusts/TNS tizes them in their schools and neighborhoods and State laws requiring publish juvenile offenders' m akes themtargetsofpolice, juveniles to register as sex names, addresses and photos offenders came into wide sometimesforinappropriate on a website. In some states, behavior rather than aggres- practice after Congress youths may petition to have sive crimes. passed laws such as the 1996 their name removed from a Megan's Law and the 2006 Also of concern are laws registry, although it can take that add youth sex offenders Adam Walsh Act, which were more than a decade before named in memory of children they can begin the process. to adult registriesonce they turn 18 or 21, even though murdered by sex offenders. Some states add names to They were designed to better a registry for a set amount they were tried as juveniles, track sex offenders and make of time, while others keep not adults. Human Rights Watch in information easily accessible offenders on the list until a 2013 reportpointed tothe they die. to law enforcement and the As their photos are upcaseofa 10-year-old Michipublic. They sought more commudated through the years, the gan girl who served time after she and her younger nity notification and greater offendersbegin to look less brothers flashed one another consistency among state like children and more like in 1991. She was placed on registries. pedophiles. Thirty-eight states now Supporters of juvenile regthe state' s adultregistry when she turned 18. The istries say they're important add juveniles to sex offender reportalso cited a Texas registries. The remaining 12 forpublicsafety,and serve an important purpose for famijuvenile court that convicted states only add the names a 10-year-old of indecency lies and victims. Opponents of youths convicted in adult with a child for touching a saythepenalties aretoo courts. harsh for children who have younger cousin — a crime States with juvenile regresulting in lifetime registra- istries vary greatly in what been intentionally kept out of tion. they require. Sixteen states adult court.

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

Juvenile sex offender registration

Statelinc.org

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Sunset tonight ........ ................. 4:13 p.m. Sunrise Saturday ... ................. 7:07a.m.

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eather HiStor Arctic winds dropped temperatures to as low as 32 below zero in Minnesota on Nov. 28, 1989. One year later, 60 new records for warmth were set in the Midwest and Northeast.

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Corvallis Eugene Hermiston Imnaha Joseph Lewiston Meacham Medford Newport Ontario Pasco Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem Spokane The Dalles Ukiah Walla Walla

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Friday, November 27, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

WEEICLY FISHING REPORT

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

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. WALLOWA RIVER • Steelhead season is open. However, fishing doesn't normally pick up until later in the year and into the spring. Trout fishing has been good on the river with angers finding some nice fish. Fall caddis and mayfly hatches have been good, and fish seem to be keying in on them. • The Wallowa is also a whitefish factory and can produce some large fish. Whitefish are native to Oregon and are a respected sportfish across the West. Whitefish can be great in the smoker and are a great way to keep kids interested while steelhead fishing. WALLOWA LAKE • Trout fishing has slowed. However, the pressure has dropped off with the end of the summer season. During the fall, stocked trout have been in the lake long enough 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. Saurce: ODRN

ODFW photo

So far in 2015 in the Blue Mountains hunting zone, which has the highest cougar kill quota among six zones in Northeastern Oregon, 58 cougars have been killed by hunters. But the declining kill numbers are due to paltry hunting conditions rather than a drop in population.

• State biologists say cougar kills down, but area population steady

tion, they say, is that hunting conditions — in particular a scarcity of snow for tracking cougars — have made the already daunting task of findinga cougar even more challenging than usual. "Cougar hunting in this By Jayson Jacoby VVesCom News Service areaissoheavily dependent In a year when hunters on weather," said Brian Ratliff, district wildlife biolocould legally kill more cougars in Northeastern Oregon, gist at the Oregon Departthey are killing fewer of the ment of Fish and Wildlife's Baker City office. bigcats. With recent storms bringBut state wildlife bioloing snow to most of the gists say this statistic does not mean the region's cougar region, it's quite possible that hunters will bag more population is shrinking. The more likely explanacougars in the final weeks of

2015, Ratliff said. In any case, he said, there's no conclusive evidence that the number of cougars has dropped significantly over the past two years. "I couldn't go there yet," Ratliff said. Pat Matthews, Ratlif's counterpart at ODFWs Enterprise office, agrees. ''We continue to see a fair amount of cougar sign during our travels around the %allowal district," Matthews said."There could be a small dip in cougar numbers butit' stoo early to be able to say that from the 4untingl

ermaCELL has to be the most unique, creative company in the world. I love dealing with them. As you know, they make a unique mosquito unit, which is super popular with outdoorsmen. They then came out with a variety of lanterns, which incorporated their mosquito unit capabilities, and then a Heated Insole irechargeablel, which fits into your boots and are popularfor a variety ofapplications. Now they've come out with some heat packs. These are fresh on my mind since I was in Texas this past weekend on a large deer hunt. I didn't connect this time but have at least two more Texas deer hunts lined up this season ... so there's still hope. ThermaCELL has come

BASE CAMP TOM CLAYCOMB

out with some cool Heat Packs that you can stick in your pockets for hand warmers, or the bigger packs can be stuck in your pocket to keep your core warm. I don't know why all the cool stuff comes out after I'm grown up. When I was a kid there weren't any good hunting clothes for kids. I wore my dad's old hand me down cammies, which hung a foot past the tips of my fingers. To keep my feet warm I'd wear threepairsofsocksand stufF them into an already tight pairofcowboy boots,and I don't know ifIeverhad a warm hat as a kid. Now there are all kinds ofcoolaccessoriesforkids.

Tam Claycomb photo

The ThermaCELL heat packs, which are gaining in popularity with outdoorsmen, are a pretty simple unit. Charge, turn on and place in your pocket. There were electric socks when I was a kid but they never worked. Same with

TO-DO LIST

AnthonyLakes Mountain Resort Snow Report LAST 24 HOURS: 7 Inches LAST WEEK: 17 Inches TOTAL AT BASE: 20 Inches SEASONTOTAL: 47 Inches

•000

killed by hunters as well as those killed in other ways — cats accidentally hit by cars, or onesthatare killed because they attacked livestockorpets,forinstance. The Commission raised the quota for each of the state's six cougar management zonesfor2015.The statewide totalrose from 777 to 970. So far in 2015 in the Blue Mountains zone — which has the highest quota among the six zones — hunters have killed 58 cougars, and 19 others have been killed by other means. SeeCougars/Page 2C

Taking a look at the ThermaCELL heat packs

SICI REPORT

Source:anthonylakes.com

trend data." The number ofhunters who buy a cougar tag hasn't changed much in the past several years. In 2015, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission, citing a computer model that predicts the statewide cougar population had increased by 9 percentfrom 2006 to 13,increased the cougar kill quota for the Blue Mountains zone from 245 cats to 270. It was the first increase for the zone since 2006, when the annual quota went from 139 to 245. The quota includes cougars

Chelsea McLagan photo

Apply for job with the Forest Service The OregonEmployment Department is holding a USAJobs workshop for temporary jobs on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest staff from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday at the Worksource Center at1901 Adams Avenuein La Grande.Copies of resumes, cover letters, transcripts and military records are required. Thursday,WorksourceCenter

•000

the hand warmers, which supposedly worked on lighter fluid. They always

worked fine in camp until you crawled into your blind. SeeClaycomb/Page2C

FLY-TYING CORNER

Gray Leech agreat year-round choice Tie this fly with red thread on a No. 8-12 extra long straight-eye wet fly hook. For the tail, use light gray marabou. For shine (optional), use a few strands of black Krystal Flash in the tail. Body options include a rabbit strip with two turns of crosscut at the head, pine squirrel dubbing, "placebo" seal or goat. Foisset likes to use Arizona dubbing or U'i/callibaetis Ice Dub blended with gray rabbit. Add a few turns of dry-fly hackle to push more water when fishing rivers or flooded timber.

Source:GaryLewis, ForWesComNews Service

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FROM THE READER

EOU offering free avalanche

Your turn: photo of the week

awareness presentation WesCom News Service

The Eastern Oregon University Outdoor Adventure Program is collaborating with the Wallowa Avalanche Center to offer a free multimedia avalanche awareness presentationtrom 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday on campus. OAP Coordinator Michael Hatch leads an evening of avalanche awareness training at Zabel Auditorium, with a focus on the basics of safely navigating backcountry areas during the winter where avalanches are prevalent. The presentation is recommended for anyone who is serious about winter recreation, including snowmobilers and backcountry skiers. Some of the main topics thatwillbe addressed are avalanche hazard awareness, tour planning, familiarity with avalanche center advisories, basicequipment considerations and the skill required for rescue fellow

-r

Kirk Bachman photo

The Eastern Oregon University Outdoor Adventure Program, in collaboration with theWallowa Avalanche Center, is putting on a free avalanche awareness presentation Tuesday at Zabel Auditorium. backcountry companions. Those who attend will learn how to identify avalanche terrain, knowledge of the conditions required for an avalanche and the warning signs of unstable snow,

among plenty of other facts and tips. The cost is tree and open to the public. For more information, contact Hatch at 541-962-3621 or mhatch@ eou.edu.

Michael Rosenbaum photo

This week's winner is La Grande's Michael Rosenbaum, who took this shot of a thunderstorm rolling in over John Day. 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.

Cousarllarvest:

COUGARS

Blue MountainsZone

Continued from Page1C The total mortality of 77 isaboutthe same, asoflate November, as in 2014. Lastyear'stotalfor the Blue Mountains ended up at 95 cougars. That was 40 fewer cougars than were killed in 2013 and well below the annual average of 159 cougars killed in the zone between 2005-13. But even two years of data — presuming the 2015 total remainsbelow the average of the previous decade — would not constitute definitive proof that the cougar population in the Blue Mountains is declining. The number of cougars killed by hunters in two consecutive years is not a reliable way to gauge cougar populations, said Bruce Johnson, a recently retired research biologist with ODFW in La Grande. Hunters' success at killing cougarsistoo dependenton factors other than cougar populations, Johnson said. Weather, as Ratliff pointed out, is chief among those factors. 'There is no reason right now to believe that cougar numbers in the Blue Mountains are down substantially," Johnson said. GeorgeKeister,aretired ODFW biologist who pre-

QUOTA SPORT HUNT OTHER

YEAR 2015* 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

270 245 245 245 245 245 245 245 245 245 139

58 77 96 101 91 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

'figures are as of Nov. 20 ceded Ratliff as the head biologist in Baker County, said he never considered hunter success as an accurate reflection of cougar populations. 'You just can't say that a drop in success means the population has gone down at all," said Keister, who designed the computer model that ODFW uses to estimate cougar populations. That the agency relies largely on a computer model, ratherthan on itsbiologists' eyes, to estimate numbers highlights the challenge in trying to figure out how many of the big cats roam Oregon.

Unlike deer and elk, which congregatein large herds at certain times of the year and can becounted trom aircraft with considerable accuracy, cougarsare generally solitary animals. They're also secretive and elusive — some biologists will go years, despite spending much time in the woods, without actually seeing a cougar. ODFW has tried to supplement computer modelswith more aggressive census-taking tactics, but the expensive of that work means it must be limited both geographically and in

with chargers.

To operate

Continued ~om Page1C

To charge

But, back to handwarmers that actually do work. ThermaCELL sent me a set of handwarmers to test earlier this year. They are actually a protocol set. The ones on the market have more features, butregardless, here's the scoop. They make two sizes. The smaller one is 1-5/8 by 3 inches, and the largeroneis2-7/8 by 4 inches. They are water resistant and rechargeable, and come

• Plug the charger into the wall, about like charging your cellphone, or you can use a USB cord. • A red light will indicate that they are charging, and it will turn green when they're fully charged. • For you who have a Bushnell Solar Panel you're in luck. As stated above they have a USB connector that sticks into the wall plug. Of course you can use ittocharge offofyour solar panel.

• There are three settingsthat are activated by a button on the end. High

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•000

pasttwo years,in addition to making it more difficult for hunters to track cougars in snow, have prevented deer and other prey animals from gathering in large numbers in small areas where feed is available. During hard winters, Ratliff said, deer tend to congregatein certain areas. Cougars naturally focus on those areas, and so do cougar hunters. But during easy winters the deer, and thus the cougars, are not so concentrated, which likely reduces hunters' success, he sald. The bottom line, Johnson said, is that until more data are available, biologists can theorize about the significance of cougar kill numbers but they can't make scientifically defensible conclusions about the connection betweenthosestatisticsand the cougar population in the Blue Mountains. 'There are a lot of possiblecauses iforthe current decline in hunter success), but none can really be proved at this point," he said.

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next two years, he said. In the meantime, ODFW biologists will continue to track cougar harvest numbers. If the harvest numbers remain below the previous decade's average for two or three more years, that would at least heighten biologists' suspicion that the region's cougar population actually is dropping, Johnson said. For now, though, he and other biologists can only speculateabout otherfactors that could in part explain why hunters are killing fewer cougars in the Blue Mountains. Ratliff suggests as a possibility, although he emphasizes this is a theory only, that the increasing population of wolves in the Blue Mountains has affected both thedistribution ofcougars and of their prey, primarily deer and elk. Research in others states has shown that wolves can affect the movements of other predators such as cougars, Ratliff said. He also speculates that the relatively mild winters the

Saturday,November 28 • 9AM-6PM

•

frequency, Johnson said. During 2011-12, the agency employed trackers with trained dogs to try to gauge how many cougars live in the Mount Emily unit north of La Grande. That project established a baseline population estimate for that area, which is part of the Blue Mountains zone. But until the census can be repeated, there's no way for biologists to say, with any degree of certainty, what the cougar population trend is in the Mount Emily unit, Johnson said. That follow-up census might happen within the

four hours of heat on high, fivehours on medium and six hours on the low setting • These are a great alternative to freezing or i122Fl, Medium i113 Fl and Low i101Fl. Of course using expensive one-time the lower the setting, the use heat packs. I will be longer the battery will last. using them for hunting, fourwheeling, ice fishing or You can stick them in your when I've been hunting too pockets or in the back of much and Katy locks the your glove. • Once your HP has been door and I'm stuck sleeping fully charged it will give on the porch.

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I NSU R A N CE

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19 18 39 63 71

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•000

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015

SHORTAGE Continued from Page6C like diabetes or asthma). The clinics generally accept health insurance and can send arecord ofyourvisitto your primary-care physician. ''While the care can be excellent and the wait times and cost to the patient much less than emergencyrooms, it's important to understand h that walk-in clinics only treat a limited list of problems," said Dr. John W. Rowe, professor ofhealth policy and aging at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. They should not be relied on as a source of ongoing care, he cautioned. Yet Dr. Don Goldmann, chief medical and scientific officer Times News Service at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement in Cambridge, The Association of American Medical Colleges projects that the nation will face a shortage of 12,000 to 31,000 primary-care physicians by 2025. Massachusetts, sees their growth as proof that they fill important needs, providing plans, prescribing medication When you don't have a doctor "easier access to providers and assisting in surgery. and quick, convenient care." It's good to have an established relationship with a General internist Dr. physician before you need one in an emergency situation, Jane Orient, a member of Urgent-care centers the American Association of said Dr. RobertWergin, president of the American Although they've been Physicians and Surgeons, Academy of Family Physicians, but if you seek care around for decades, the recommends looking for a PA beyond your own physician, or you don't have one, here "who has experience and has more than 6,400 urgentare some tips: • Make the provider aware of your medical background been practicing for a while, care centers in the U.S are seeing an upswing in growth rather than someone fresh and history. • Be prepared to describe your symptoms, their severity ifrom 8,000to9,300 since out of school." In some states, constant 2008l, fueled by consumer and duration. frustration with long waits • Get a treatment plan at the end of your visit. Ask: on-site presence ofa doctor in emergency rooms and for is not always necessary; in What do I do if I don't get better? Are there other health appointments with primarymany rural and underserved concerns I should have? care physicians. These • Get a list of qualified physicians or specialists in your areas, a PA may be the only same-day walk-in clinics area. primary-care provider for • Request that the report of your visit be sent to miles. As the need for health focus primarily on emergency medicine for acute 4ut less care increases, the Bureau of your personal physician (if you have one) to ensure Labor Statistics estimates, severe) medical problems. coordination of care.You don't want important Typically staffed by trained the number of PA jobs will ininformation to fall through the cracks. and licensed physicians and crease by 39 percent between medical assistants, registered tion and providing health of Primary Care Progress, 2008 and 2018. nurses and X-ray technicians, education and counseling. a grass-r ootsorganization Telemedicine nearly one-third of them are Although U.S. nurse pracworking to revitalize the hospital owned and operated. titionershave been providing primary-care system. Once a way to connect cWe'reseeing team-based M any offe revening and health care for half a century, rural or disabled residents the health care system now is care in large groups, solo with licensed physicians, this weekend hours, perform X-rays and some on-site lab seeing the benefits of patient practices, hospital-based clin- year about 800,000 remote ics and community-based set- visits will take place in urban tests 0ike urinalysis and accessto nursepractitionerpregnancy and strep tests) providedhealth services,said tings," he said. For instance, areasas well ,according to the and provide procedures like Tay Kopanos, vice president, for some patients with diaAmerican Telemedicine Association."Patients increasingly suturing and casting, usually stategovernment affairsfor betes, apharmacist can set more economically and with the American Association will want to take advantage up a medication plan, while of Nurse Practitioners, who a registered dietitian can less wait time than hospital of advances in mobile technolemergency rooms. In some added that many patients advise on proper nutrition ogy via their smartphones communities, they function are choosing NPs as their and remote monitoring," said guidelines, eliminating the as primary-care practicesfor need for physician visits. The Goldmann, who thinks that primary-care providers. The they have the potential to some patients. One study esti- Bureau of Labor Statistics es- American Medical Associachange the traditional face-tom ated that up to27 percent of timates job growth for APRNs tionsupportsthisapproach emergency room visits could toriseby 31percentbetween to help meet the surge in face physician visits. be handled appropriately at demands on health care. For patients, telemedicine the years 2012 and 2022. retail clinics and urgent-care offers convenience and time Could physicians want Physician assistants to "protecttheirturf"by and money saved on travel. centers, offeringcostsavings limiting the practice of nurse Many physicians favor this of $4.4 billion per year. The need for them emergedoutofa shortage of practitioners? "I would think approach as a way to cut Nurse-led practices they'd welcome this arrange- primary-care physicians in down on overhead and allow the mid-1960s. Their training more time with patients. Nurse practitioners, nurse ment," Gorstein said."The anesthetists, nurse midwives: doctorwould see theinterest- was based on the accelerated Remotely, they can diagnose You find them in every seting patients — the ones who trainingdoctorsgotduring a conditio n and prescribe tingwhere patientsreceive have more than a minor ear World War II. Now, nearly m edication or advisepatients infectionorsore throatsixdecades later,physician care, including doctor'softo visit a specialist or an and also would be getting emergency room. fices iwhere they often treat assistantsarepartofteamreferrals and income from a While some office-based patients with more routine based care and are found in complaints, thus freeing up network of NPs. This is the doctor' soffi ces,hospitalsand physicians add these consulWalgreens and CVS clinic other health care settings. doctors), retail clinics, hospitations to their offerings, it's model; while not perfect yet, Though they don't practice more common for providtals, nursing-care facilities, independently like nurse schools, clinics, free-standing it's on the right track." erstopractice telemedicine exclusively, either at call practices and hospices. practitioners imost states Known as advanced-practice Team-based care require the presence of a centers or telecommuting registered nurses, or APRNs, from their video-equipped The average length of a supervising physician), they they are nationally certihealth care visit is less than typically undergo 26 months home offices. Retail clinics fied registered nurses who 15 minutes, hardly enough of medical training, including are getting into the game, time toaddress allofa have completedmaster'sor about 2,000 hours of supertoo: Rite Aid, the first to enter telemedicine, offers it at some doctoral programs and have patient's needs. That's why vised clinical practice. m any practi cesare creating Applicants to an accredited of its stores in 22 states with advanced clinical training in patient-centered primary physician-led teams. Nurses, PA program must have a its NowClinic program, altwo-year minimum of college lowing patients a 10-minute, care. They can practice inde- doctors, community health workers and other health pendently in 19 states and education, with a basic focus $45 virtual visit with a physithe District of Columbia. care providers work together on science and behavioral cian from OptumHealth. science. Many students have (Walgreens and CVS have Nurse practitioners, a sub- so thepatientreceivescomworked as paramedics or reg- gotten into the telemedicine group of APRNs, perform a prehensive care. range of duties,from diagnosThis approach can be more istered nurses before pursubusiness, including mobile ing and treating conditions efficient and effective, allowing their degrees. PA duties apps,too.lSome experts like diabetes, high blood pres- ing more time with the protypically include performing caution that this cannot and fessional who has the right sure, infections and injuries physicals, taking patient his- shouldnotreplace regularofexpertise, said Dr. Andrew tories, ordering/interpreting fice visits, especially for more to prescri bing medications, Morris-Singer, president complex medical issues. promotingdisease preventests, developing treatment If you are looking to manage your electric usage and have the convenience of viewing and paying for your bills electronically, OTEC'sPrePayment Services Plan is right for you. SAVE.Take greater control by having access to daily electric usage SAVE.Eliminate deposits, late fees and service connection charges* SAYE.Set your own due dates for how and when you pay SAVE.No prequalification to enroll and no paper bills

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Oregonlielavs changeindack naintreatment By Kathleen McLaughlin VVesCom News Serwce

The Oregon Health Authority will put off landmark changes to the way the state's Medicaid programcoverstreatment ofback pain, which would allow patients to access physical therapy, acupunctureorothertherapies, instead of relying on painkillers or surgery. The new coverage policy was supposed totakeeffect Jan. 1 but now will be delayedfor an undetermined amount of time, according to the OHA. The medical director of Central Oregon's coordinatedcare organization, which administers care under theOregon Health

Plan, said the delay means there will be less support for doctors who are trying to curb abuse of prescription narcotics. "It's particularly unfortunate because of the push on opioids," said Dr. Alison Little, medical director for PacificSource Community Solutions. "It's a statewide initiative to get opioid use down. It would be a loteasierifw e had these othertherapiestodirect people to." In afactsheetprovided by an Oregon Health Authority spokeswoman, OHA says it's trying to come up with a way to let the entire package of guidelines on back pain take effect at the same time.

TRAINING

begin to improve your V02 max with high-level interval training. This means Continued ~om Page6C pushing yourself to a hard sprintfor a shortperiod and aerobic capacity. If you haven't trained while biking or running, for awhile, it's essential slowing down the pace until to start out slowly. Maybe your heart rate returns to when you were younger normal and then repeating the sprint phase. Again, you could squat your body weight, but that's not where start slow. Your heart might you start now. Work with be racing after a 10-secan unweighted exercise bar ond sprint. If so, keep the at first. Get your joints and sprint phase to 10 seconds connective tissue itendons until your aerobic capacity and ligaments) accustomed improves. When it does, to the movements of the add five seconds to the squat again. This holds true sprint interval. Interval for every weight-bearing training may be uncomfortexercise you do. able, but it should never be Before starting any pushed to the point of pain exercise program, get an when you're a masters-age OK from your doctor. Next, athlete.

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•000

Friday, November 27, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

Shsrtale

TRAINING FOR THETRANSITION TO WINTER SPORTS

leaves few options

Fewer

arthritis patients

sll

By Sheryl Kraft

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• Doctors say earlier screening m ay play factor

Chicago Tnbune

CHICAGO — TheAsso•

ciation of American Medical Colleges projectsthatthe nation will face a shortage of 12,000to 31,000 primarycare physicians by 2025. So it's no wonder you may be finding it harder to find a doctor or to schedule an appointment with the one you have. What's fueling this problem? The baby boom generation pouring into older age, an aging physician workforce preparingtoretire and an estimated 30 million Americans joining the ranks of the insured since enactment of the Affordable Care Act in 2010. What that means is that you may not be seeing a doctor at all the next time you go for health care. 'The impending physician shortage is an opportunity to move to a health care model where the physician can be more of a quarterback on a team ofhealthcareproviders, rather than being on the front lines," said Dr. David Gorstein, managing director of Health Innovations, a health care consulting firm in Charleston, South Carolina, focusing on new models of health care. It's time to look to other, m ore affordable and accessibl e settings,he said. Here are five options for addressing shortages and reining in costs.

(

Mayo Clinic News Network

• i'

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paying ofK

Retail clinics Maybe you have a scratchy throat and suspect another cold, but there's a two-week wait to see your doctor. Or you're out of town on business or are self-employed without health insurance. Typically located in pharmacies, groceriesand"big box" stores, these walk-in clinics began cropping up in 2000 and served more than 20 million patients in 2014, accordingto theirtrade association, the Convenient Care Association. To date, they number more than 1,800 in 40 states and Washington, D.C., offering lower-cost optionsforhealth services with transparent pricing, so consumers know what they are paying for. Visits typically range from

$40 to $75 and address acute conditions, such as bronchitis and earinfections,aswellas provide immunizations and physicals. Usually staffed by nurse practitioners, who arehighlytrained registered nurses, some incorporate pharmacists into ongoing care iwhich is particularly valuable in medication counselingforchronicdiseases See Shortage / Page 5C

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald file photo

Skiers and snowboarders wait to hop on the chairlift at Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort during a previous winter.

• Experts say athletes, particularly older athletes, need to adjust their traiaing ByWina Sturgeon

aerobic capacity, or V02 max. V02 max is a measurement of oxygen conA growing number of people are sumption during exercise. It's usually notgiving up competitive sportsor considered the best way to measure actionactivities asthey age.Theolder an athlete's cardiovascular fitness. athlete is no longer a rarity. With But many masters-age winter athwinter coming on, many masters-age letes take to the slopes and hills withathletes are looking forward to alpine out the specific transitioningrequired or Nordic skiing and to snowboarding. for winter activity, or without training If you don't want your winter skills at all. The lack of training is actually to beaffected by your age,it'sim porthebiggestcauseoflower performance tant to train for the transition from and injuries. A formal study done at summer to winter sports. Action in a German University by a coalition of winter usually happens at a higher scientists titled Physical Performance altitudeand sorequiresextra aerobic in Middle Age and Old Age, states, "Performancelossesin middle age are capacity. Theseactivitiescan alsobe more strenuous than summer sports, mainly due to a sedentary lifestyle, so a different kind of training is neces- rather than biological aging. The large sary to maintain or improve the skills contingent of older'newcomers' among you'll need. marathon runners demonstrates that, As you get older, your body's physieven at an advanced age, nonathletes ology changes. Under ordinary condican achieve high levels of performance tions, muscle mass starts to decline, through regular training." while body fat increases. Strength The study also said,"A recently diminishes. The biggest loss is in published longitudinal study inAdventure SportsWeekl y

HEALTH TIP

cluding men older than 50 showed impressively thegreateffectiveness of regular sports activities at an older age: The life expectancy of active seniors was 3.8 years longer than that oftheir nonactivepeers." Being more sedentary after years as an active athlete is known as the "deconditi oning effect."Toovercome deconditioning and move from summer to winter sports, the masters athlete should be increasing the intensity of their training after several exercise sessions. Always remember thatittakesthe olderathlete longer to recuperate from a workout. Unlike a more youthful athlete, "veterans" can't train every day. Gaining complete recovery from an exercise session may limit workouts to three or even two sessions a week. That's why each workout must be efficient and packed with the physical work required for improved strength SeeTraining / Page 5C

If you think smoking is gaining popularity, think again. Far fewer adults are smokingtoday than in2005.Andthosewho are smoking? They're smoking fewer cigarettes, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDCj. It found that rates of smoking have been declining since 1965. They dropped by about1/5 from 2005 to 2014. CDCused 10 years of National Health Information Survey data to compare the rates of smoking among adults 18 years and older.

Despite the heightened danger, deaths from cardiovascular disease among people with rheumatoid arthritis are declining, the research found. The study was among Mayo Clinic research presented recently at the American College of Rheumatology's annual meeting in San Francisco. Other Mayo studies discussedatthe conference chronicled a significant increase in gout; examined rare intestinal microbes in rheumatoid arthritis patients; and discoveredthatpeople with rheumatoid arthritis use opioid painkillers at a higher rate than the general public, but that it isn't related to disease severity. In the study on rheumatoid arthritis and heart disease,researchers looked at heartdisease deaths within 10 years of rheumatoid arthritis diagnosis among two groups of people: 315 patientsdiagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis from 2000 to 2007 and 498 patients diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis in the 1980s and 1990s. They also looked at heart disease deaths among 813 people without the rheumatic disease. Roughly two-thirds of pati ents studied were women, and the average age was 60. They found a significantly lowerrate ofdeathsfrom heart disease in the more recently diagnosed rheumatoid arthritis patients than in those diagnosed earlier: 2.8 percent and 7.9 percent, respectively. The study also analyzed deaths among rheumatoid arthritis patients from a particular type ofcardiovascular disease — coronary artery disease — and found those too declined in the 10 years after the patients studied were diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. Among the 2000-07 diagnosis group, 1.2 percent died of coronary artery disease, paralleling the general population, compared with 4.7 percentofthosediagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis in the 1990s.

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

Smoking report shows fewer adults light up P arkinson's Support Group meets at GRH

Source:GrandeRondeHospital

Rheumatoid arthritis patients are twice as likely as the average person to developheart disease,buta new study shows that efforts to preventheart problems and diagnose and treat heart disease early may be

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.

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

Feeling a little green? rry eating foods rich /n fructose, such as tomatojuice or honey, to cure that cotton-tra// mouth and pounChnghead.

Why fructose? • Fructose ia a sugar that helps the body metabolize alcohol • Processing the alcoholmay reduce some of the symptoms Source National Headache Foundation,

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FacelNa- KOIN 6 KOIN 6 Evening QO 6 6 (N) n cc tion tion News News News (Live) cc (N) (Live)cc (6:00) KGW News Meet the Press World of Adven- Red Bull Signature Series From Po- Skiing Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: NHK Paid Pro- Medicare Football Night in America (N)NFL Football New England 8 8 at Sunrise (N) (N) cc ture Sports (N) n mona, Calif. (N) n cc Trophy. FromNagano, Japan. (Taped) gram n (Live) cc Patriots atDenver Broncos. Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Sunday NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Atlanta Falcons. (N) n The OT Football: Playoff **t The A-Team (2010) Liam Neeson. Former Pow- Next Engage- Engage12 12 (Live) cc Preview Special Forces soldiers form a rogue unit. er Tool Stop m ent m e nt (N) n (Live)cc (N) Xplor. A nimal FOX NFL Kickoff J. 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Badly outnumbered TheWalking Dead Rickand The WalkingDead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead"Here's The Walking Dead AMC 60 20 Payne(2008) cc Ra chel Weisz, Shia LaBeouf. cc "JSS" cc "Now" cc Spartan warriors battle the Persian army the others struggle. cc "Thank You" Not Here" cc To Be Announced NorthWoods Law NorthW oods Law ANP 24 24 To BeAnnounced Lion Guard: Mick e y S o fia the Jessie cc K.C. A u s tin & Liv and **Jingle All theWay(1996) Bunk'd B est J e s sie cc Austin & Girl Girl Girl Liv a n d Liv and (4:50) *** Tangled(2010) DescenDISN 26 37 Return of Roar Mo u se F i rst cc Under. Ally n M a ddie Sinbad n 'PG' cc Friends Ally n Meets M eets M eets M addieMaddie n PG cc dants Sund ay NFL Countdown (N) cc Who's Fo otball Final Wom e n's College Basketball Who's MLS Soccer PortlandTimbers at FCDallas. (N) SportsCenter(N) 2015 World Seriesof Poker ESPN 33 17 NFL Insiders ** HappyFeet Two(2011) Willy Wonka& Chocolate ** Jack Frost(1998)Kelly Preston * * i;Prancer(1989) Sam Elliott. ***t The Incredibles FAM 32 22 *** Enchanted(2007,Fantasy) Amy Adams. ***t The Avengers(2012) Mike M i k e Mo t her Mo ther Mother Mother ** * TheAmazing Spider-Man(2012) Andrew Garfield *** Iron Man 3(2013,Action) Robert DowneyJr. F X 6 5 1 5 Buffy, Slayer Best ChristmasParty Ever (2014) Let It Snow (201 3)Jesse Hutch A Christmas Detour(2015, Romance) Crown for Christmas (2015, Romance) Northpoler Open HALL 87 35 Christmas Wrap *** Moonlight and Mistletoe AmazingJere Osteen Feel Unsolved Mystery Jim Henson's Turkey Hollow(2015) Ho liday Switch (2007) Nicole Eggert. * An Accidental Christmas (2007) Chr i stmas on the Bayou (2013) cc LIFE 29 33 In Touch AISponge- Sponge- AIAlSpo n geSponge-Sponge- ** Journey2rThe Mysterious Island Sponge- Sponge-Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Al- Al- A lThun der- ThunderHenry Henry NICK 27 26 Bob Bob vinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! 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Paid Paid Pro- Amazing Joel I nTouchAlaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last TDC 51 32 gram F acts Osteen n Frontier n cc Frontier n cc Frontier n cc Frontier n cc Fro n t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc 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 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes SayYes Say Yes Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Law & Order "Pay Law & Order n cc Law & Order "City Law & Order "Vet- Law & Order "Can I*** Wanted(2008, Action) James McAvoy, Morgan *** Catch Meif You Can(2002) Leonardo Dicaprio. A teen- **t Now youSee Me(2013) TNT 57 27 back" n Hall" n eran's Day" n Get a Witness?" Freeman, Angelina Jolie. cc (DVS) age scam artist poses as a pilot, surgeon and lawyer. Jesse Eisenberg. 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spot igbt

BY JAY BOBBIN

After several years of flipping homes, Tarek and Chrisdna El Moussa are ready to go

bigger. Soon after welcoming infant son Brayden to join dcem and daughter Taylor, the couple begins Season 4 of their HGTV series

"Flip or Flop" Thursday, Dec. 3. While the premise is dce same — as dcey frequendy run into unforeseen hurdles once dcey've bought Southern California homes to renovate and sell, hopehclly for a profit, but without seeing dce interiors first — dcey undermtce more expensive residences in the new round. Even then, Tarek believes "Flip or Flop" sill has value for viewers in any monetary

• •

® •

bracket "because it shows a P r oI' ect from dce start dcrough to dce end, the trials and

0 •

• •

•

uibulations, the design aspects, dce financial aspects ... I think dcat's what keeps viewers

engaged."

So do dce very natural reacdons of the couple when dceyencounter the unexpected, which happens often, upon first entering a house dcey've bought. "Even dcough we've done dcis so many dmes," Christina reflects, Christina "I am still totally surprised by dce gross dcings we Bind. I actually swallowed a fly that El Moussa had just been eating a rat carcass." (Tarek chimes in widc mild glee, "That's going to be airing in December!" ) The fourdc "Flip or Flop" stanza is "a unique season," Tarek says, "probably our favorite season to date dcat we've filmed. We did some really cool houses, including a couple of million (-dollar)-plus houses, which nobody's seen before. Because we did high-cnd stuft we were able to do things we've never done." Christina adds dce season's theme is "big projects, so we really stepped it up on design. We took a lot of dme."

Widc a special "Flip or Flop" holiday edidon set for Dec. 10, Tarek claims dce show's popularity — and his and Christina's fame — haven't impacted dceir business much. "At dce end of the day, it's still up to dce bank that's giving dce buyer dce loan to approve the appraisal," reasons Tarek. "Even if the buyer really wants the house and makes a high offer, if the bank cuts the value, somedmes tbuyers) can pay the difference and sometimes they can't. It just depends, case-by-case."

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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TNT 57 27

Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Married King HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies A A.lu Artificial Intelligence***5 (2001) Haley Joel Osment. An android boy embarks on ajourney to discover his true nature.(y «(2:30) HBO Mon. 1:30 p.m. Blades of Glory *** (2007) Will Ferrell. Rival male skaters compete as apair. (y «(t:40) HBO Fri. 6:20 p.m. Boyhood **** (2014) Ellar Coltrane. A child grows from boyhood to manhood over the course of 12years. (y «(2:45) SHOW Wed. 3 p.m.

C A Civil Action*** (1998) John Travolta. A lawyer faces an uphill battle against two large companies.(y «(2:00) HBO Tue. 12 p.m. Debbie Macomber's Mrs. Miracle *** (2009) James VanDer Beek. A single man hires a nannyfor his 6-year-old twins.'PG' (2:00)HALL Tue. 2 p.m. Dreamgirls***t (2006) Jamie Foxx. Three singers learn that famehas a high price.(yL«3(2:15) HBO Thu. 6:45 p.m. Erin Brockovich*** (2000) Julia Roberts. A womanprobes a power company cover-up over poisonedwater. «(3:00) AMC Mon. 5 p.m. A Few Good Men***t (1992) Tom Cruise. A Navy lawyer defendstwo Marines in a comrade's death. «(3:00)AMC Mon. 2 p.m. Get On Up *** (2014) Chadwick Boseman. Singer JamesBrownrisesfrom poverty to become the Godfather of Soul. (y «(2:20) HBO Wed. 4 p.m.

King K in g Ki n g Movie

Good Will Hunting***t (1997) Matt Damon. A youngBoston manmust deal with his genius and emotions.(y «(2:10) SHOW Thu. 6:50 p.m. Groundhog Day***t (1993) Bill Murray. A TVweatherman's day keeps repeating. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 9 a.m., Fri. 4:30 p.m.

H Happy-Go-Lucky *** (2008) Sally Hawkins. A British schoolteacher fills her life with enthusiasm and compassion.(y «(2:00)SHOW Thu. 1:30 p.m.

I An Inconvenient Truth ***t (2006) Al Gore. Al Gore campaigns to raise awareness of the dangers of global warming.(y «(1:45)SHOW Fri. 10:45 a.m.

K Kick-Ass*** (2010) Aaron Johnson. An ordinaiy teen decides to become a superhero.(y (2:30)SPIKE Wed. 1 p.m. Lee Daniels' The Butler *** (2013) Forest Whitaker. A White House butler serves many presidents over theyears. (y «(2:25)SHOW Wed. 7:35 a.m., Wed. 5:45 p.m. Listen to Me Marlon***t (2015) Actor Marlon Brando reveals his personal thoughts on audio tape.(y «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 11:30 a.m.

N The Normal Heart*** (2014) Mark Ruffalo. HIV and AIDSstrike the gay community in the early t 980s.(y 'MA' «(2:15) HBO Tue. 5:45 p.m.

0 Out of Sight*** (1998) George Clooney. A U.S. marshal falls for an escaped con she must capture.(y «(2:10) SHOW Mon. 12:15 p.m.

P Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory***5 (2011) DNA evidence helps three men

Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs Cl ev e C leve A mer. Amer. Amer Amer. Family Family New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie

who were convicted of murder.(y «(2:00) HBO Mon. 6 p.m. Parenthood *** (t 989) Steve Marlin. A family experiences the pressures of raising children.(y «(2:15) SHOW Tue. 3 p.m.

MONDAY EVENING

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11/30/15

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