La Grande Observer Daily Paper 10-03-14

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entra r i nci a serious i n ure

By Dick Mason • Bruce Kevan The Observer injured in bike Central Elementary School Principal Bruce Kevan was seriaccident, flown to ously injured Thursday morning Boise, Idaho, for when the bicycle he was riding with a vehicle at the medical treatment collided intersection of Second Street and

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Kevan had surgery Thursday night to repair damaged muscles in his neck, said La Grande School District Kevan Superintendent SeeKevan / Page11A

M Avenue in La Grande.

Kevan, 64, was taken by ambulance to Grande Ronde Hospital and then flown by Life Flight to St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, Idaho.

UNION COUNTY

ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICESNOT • Council approves zero percent salestaxon medical,proposes 25 perc enton recreationalpot

By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

What do you think?

The La Grande City We want to hear Council set tax rates your formedicaland recrethoughts. ational marijuana during Email the council's meeting letters Wednesday. to the editor Rona Lindsey, the owner to news@ of GreenApothecary, La lagrandeobserver.

Grande's only medical com and join the marijuana dispensary, conversation on testified during public com- The Observer m ent that a salestaxof Opinion page. medical marijuana would not bringin anyrevenue.

"I'm opposed to having medical marijuana taxed at all," Lindsey said.

'You're going to spend more moneyon administration costs than what you'regoing toget.I've been open for a month and there have been days when I haven't made any money. So I don't know how you think you're going to make a whole bunch ofmoney on medical. Recreational, I can SeeCouncil / Page 5A

ELECTION 2014

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

For being a deputy at the animal control center, Kati Heath works with dogs like Ruckus on a regular basis. Ruckus has a home but for stray dogs, she uses treats and opens the passenger side door of her truck to get them to come back with her to the shelter.

• Proposed ordinance raises concerns about use of Blue Mountain Humane Association Speakout

By Kelly Ducote The Observer

Union County has no plans to begin using a private veterinarian for animal control services, commissioners said Wednesday.

County commissioners responded to a group of concerned citizens who attended a public hearing regarding a new Union County Dog Control District Ordinance.

The proposed ordinance, though largely unchanged from the one currently in use, includes language that authorizes the county"to provide all or a portion of the above services through a contract with a licensed veterinarian, Blue Mountain Humane Association or similar entity."

BMHA currently issues dog licenses for the county and is

TODAY'S QUESTION What should the county do to reach a new contract with the Blue Mountain Humane Associa tion?

SOUND OFF www.lagrandeobserver.com what the animal shelter used when county animal control officers pick up dogs.

That item drew a number of BMHA supporters who raised concerns about those services being carried about by a private business.

Mary Peterson of Summerville, who worked as a vet techforyears,said itwould be diKcult for any vet to take in the number of animals BMHA does and that it could result in the

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vet having to euthanize healthy animals.

"Please don't force any of our vetstodo this,"she said.

Others stressed the importance oflocal nonprofits and suggested the commissioners removelanguage that givesthe county the option of using services other than &om BMHA. "Nonprofit organizations are reallyimportant to a community," Irene Gilbert of La Grande said.

Others also questioned why an advisorycommittee associated with animal control was inactive and played no role in the creation of the ordinance.

County representatives told residents the updated ordinance primarily served to match the ordinance with Oregon statutes and make portions of it more clear for county enforcement

officers.

Residents expressed concern that the change regarding veterinarian services was brought aboutbecause ofthe lack ofa contract between BMHA and the county.

Contract in flux Both Union County and the City of La Grande allocated $10,000 a year for a number of years to support BMHA, but both entities stopped providing the nonprofi tfundingin 2012when BMHA and the county were attempting to negotiate a new contract, said Brent Smith, the attorney representing the county.

"During negotiations, BMHA Executive Director John Brinlee explained that BMHA believed that it should receive more SeeConcerns / Page11A

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battle, Oregon is Round3 ELEC TION

By Gosia Wozniacka

014

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — In a TV ad paidforby advocatesoflabeling genetically modified foods in Oregon,voters are told 64 countries have such requirements and labels didn't lead to an increase in their food costs.

Opponents of GMO labeling have released an ad that saysthe opposite:Labels would be costly forfood producers and consumers and would not show which ingredientsin a product are modified.

With a decision on the Nov. 4 ballot measure just five SeeGMO / Page5A

Our View Measure 92 would mislead many consumers and place a burden on those least able to pay the additional costs.

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CONTACT US

Fu l l forecast on the back of B section

Friday

In GMO labeling

Sunday

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78/40 ~

Mostly sunny

541-963-3161 Issue 119 4 sections, 32 pages La Grande, Oregon

EA S TERNOREGONUNIVERSITYSTUDENTSBACKINCLASS •

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Email story ideas to newsC~lagrande observer.com.

More contact info on Page 4A.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

LOCAL

ELECTION 2014

s all I c o llllcl as

onecon es e race

• Four positions up for election

LECTION 014

By Dick Mason The Observer

The Island City City Council, which will be significantly reshaped by the Nov. 4 election,featuresonecontested race.

This race is for Position 1, in which incumbent Joyce Beeman, a city councilor for the past28years,isbeing challengedby StanTerry,aretired Oregon State Police trooper.

Terry is running because he wants to add a new perspective to the council.He does not have an issue-based agenda.

"I don't have any burning issues," Terry said.

Beeman is running for her eighth four-year term because she wants to help the city complete a number of projects that she believes will help and enhance the community. These include the addition of a new well, which Beeman hopes the city is able to have in place in about 1-V2 years, and the Grande Ronde Greenway project.

The Greenway, once completed, will allow people to travelon footorbicycle from La Grande through Island City along the Grande Ronde River on a two-mile, eightfoot-wide asphalt trail.

Beeman is also involved in community service outside

her responsibilities to the city council. She has been a member of the Island City Lions Club for 21 years. The club raises money for scholarships and is involved in many charitableprojects.

Beeman and her husband of 51years,Lowell,havelived in Island City since 1971. She grew up in Wallowa before movingto La Grande when she was 15. Beeman retired several years ago after working in the retail trade as a waitress and in a dress shop.

"I feel I am well qualified for what the people in the community want. I can serve the community very well with another term," she said.

"I enjoy working with the council and the community. I love the people of Island City."

Terry, who grew up in Lostine, served asa state trooperfrom 1984 to 2003.

He has resided in Island City since 1989.

"It is a great place to live. It isquietand ithasa good core ofbusinesses," he said.

Terry said that as a councilor he would strive to keep the council from giving automaticapproval to decisions made by others.

"I would ask a few more questions and be more in-

Beeman

Terr y

volved," Terry said.

Like Beeman, Terry has done quite a bit of community service work, much of it involving efforts to prevent young peoplefrom drinking and driving. These include the Sober Grad program, which promotes alcohol-fi'ee graduation parties, and the Every 15 Minutes program.

Position 1 is one of four seats, including the mayor position, on the city council up for election. Each, except for Position 1, has only one candidate.

Delmer Hanson, a city councilor since 2004, is running for mayor. He is set to succeed Dale De Long, who is completing his 24th year as mayor. De Long announced in February that he will not run for reelection.

Hanson currently fills Position 6 on the council, a berth for which Don Starr has filed.

Starr works for Pendleton Grain Growers.

For Position 4, incumbent Sharon Vermillion is running for reelection unchallenged.

Vermillion has served on the council since 2007. She previously served from 1992 to 1995.

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EASTERN OREGON

Fire restrictions modified on state-protected lands

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Observer staff

Fire restrictions on land protected by the Oregon Department of Forestry were modified Thursday in seven Eastern Oregon counties.

Rain and cooler temperatures moderated the fire danger, allowing the district toremove most oftherestrictions implemented in July that affected Union, Baker, Wallowa, Umatilla and small portions of Grant, Malheur and Morrow counties. The reduction in restrictions is intended to allow people to recreate in the woods and participate in normal fall activities.

Several human-caused fires in early September tapped resources across Northeastern Oregon. Forecastedwarmer temperatures and dry conditions combined with an increase in activity in the woods still cause concern for fire managers that campfires could be left unattended and spread to wildland fuels. Due to these concerns, campfires and warming fires will still be prohibited on lands protected by the Northeast Oregon District exceptin designated locations. All other open fires on Department of Forestryprotectedlands requirea burn permit. Contact your local office for information.

Open fires are prohibited, including campfires, charcoal fires, cooking fires and

North Pine section

of road closes BAKER CITY-The 13mile stretch of the Wallowa Mountain Loop Road, also known as the North Pine section of Forest Service Road 39, is closing on Oct. 15 for the winter to allow the contractor to complete major repairs in preparation for paving next summer and fall.

Forest Service Road 66 remains the detour route and will continue to be open until snowfall. This 30-mile detour route is a single-lane gravel road with turnouts. It is suitable for vehicles with trailers but is not recommended for motor homes or motorcycles.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

DAILY PLANNER TODAY Today is Friday, Oct. 3, the 276th day of 2014.There are 89 days left in the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, begins at sunset.

In history:On Oct. 3, 1944, during World War II, U.S.Army troops cracked the Siegfried Line north ofAachen, Germany.

In 1789, President George Washington declared Nov. 26, 1789, a day ofThanksgiving to express gratitude for the creation of the United States of America.

In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton, D-Ga., became the first woman to be appointed to the U.S. Senate (however, she ended up serving only a day).

In 1932, Iraq became independent of British administration.

In 1954, the family comedy "Father Knows Best," formerly an NBC radio show, premiered on CBS-TV with RobertYoung reprising his role of JimAnderson.

In 1962, astronautWally Schirra became the fifth American to fly in space as he blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a 9-hour flight.

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

'MS Living' event takes place Monday

eventsrelated to Eastern Oregon University's innovative A seminar for people living low-residency Master of Fine with multiple Sclerosis and Arts degree are on tap for their loved ones will begin at October. Twice a year, EOU's 3:30p.m.Monday attheBlue MFA program offers a series Mountain Conference Center, ofgraduate-levelworkshops 404 12th St., La Grande. and seminars in creative Participants will hear kom writing. The program also inMS expert Lawrence Green, vites writers and scholars to deliver readings, craft talks, MD, and will learn about an oral treatment. A meal lectures and panels. will be provided. To register, A variet y ofevents,reademail mslivingevents.com or ingsand lecturesareplanned call 1-866-703-6293. for Oct. 6-17.All are kee and open to the public. Books will Fruit salad, Ellwood be available for sale and signon tap for market ings will occur at the readings This week at the La Grande and in the EOU Bookstore.

Farmers Market, Ellwood will For more information perform followed by a special about the October schedule demonstration by the ReMax and the MFA program, visit Real Estate Team at the Chef www.eou.edu/mfa. Anyone interested in taking courses at the Marketbooth. Stop by at 10:30 a.m. for fiee samples as an un-enrolled graduate offieshkuit salad made kom student should contact MFA Director David Axelrod at seasonally available local inyeNents.

541-962-3633.

Community invited Nile Club dines for to lectures, readings lunch Monday Two weeks ofliterary

The Union County Nile

Megabucks: $10.7 million

07-08 -25 -36 -42 -43 Powerball: $60 million

01 — 04 —18 —20 —45 —07 Win for Life:

46-60 -70 -73 Pick 4: Oct. 1 • 1 p.m.: 5-8-0-1 • 4 p.m.: 0-5-1-5 • 7 p.m.: 4-1-4-2 • 10 p.m.: 1-4-8-1

degree in fire science from Boise State University.

La Grande He worked as a wildland firefighter on the Gifford Forest G. Farris, 84, of Pinchot National Forest La Grande, died Thursday near Vancouver, Wash., for at a local care facility. A full 30 yearsbeforereturning to obituary will be published La Grande in 2009. later. Loveland Funeral Mike married Jan Hull of Chapel & Crematory will be Union on Aug. 1, 2014. He handling the arrangements. was a member of the Union Baptist Church. Mike was an avid hunter and loved being in the mountains. He enjoyed working with seniors La Grande and the disabled and volun1948-2014 teered many hours at the Union County Senior Center Michael Alan Brasure, in La Grande. Mike recently 66,ofLa Grande,died Sept. announced his candidacy for 30 at the Grande Ronde mayor of La Grande, with a Hospital. desire to stimulate tourism A celebration ofhis life and support public safety. will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday Survivors include his wife, at Daniels-Knopp Funeral Jan Brasure of Union; broth& Cremation Center in er, Steve Brasure and his La Grande. wife, Dawna, of Milwaukie; Mike was born Feb. 16, aunt, Jacque Punches of La 1948, to Bill and Beverly Grande; and many other Brasure in La Grande. He family members. graduated kom La Grande Mike was preceded in High School in 1966 and death by his parents, Bill laterearned a maste r's and Beverly Brasure, and

Michael Alan Brasure

Pick 4: Oct. 2 • 1 p.m.: 9-0-9-5 • 4 p.m.: 3-3-04 • 7 p.m.: 1-2-4-5 • 10 p.m.: 5-1-3-2

ROAD REPORT Numbers to call: • Inside Oregon: 800-977-6368.

•OutsideO regon:503-588-294t

MARKETS Wall Street at noon: • Dow Jones average — Up 192 points at 16,993 Broader stock indicators:

• SarP 5001ndex — Up 21 points at 1,968 •Tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index — Up 50 points at 4,480 • NYSE — Up 78 points at 10,634 • Russell — Up 10 points at 1,107 Gold and silver: • Gold — Down $22 at $1,192.30 • Silver — Down 23 cents at $16.87

Soft white wheat — October,

$6.64; November, $6.66; December, $6.67 Hard red winter — October, $7.38; November, $7.38; December, $7.38 Dark northern springOctober, $8.88; November, $8.88; December, $8.68 Ba rI ey — Octo ber, 141 — Bids pranded ty Island City Grain Co.

NEWSPAPER lATE? Every effort is madeto deliver your Observer in a timely manner.

Occasionally conditions exist that make delivery more difficult.

If you are not on a motor route, delivery should be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, please call 541-9633161 by 6 p.m.

If your delivery is by motor carrier, delivery should be by 6 p.m. For calls after 6, please call 541-975-1690, leave your name, address and phone number.Your paper will be delivered the next business day.

brother, Les Brasure, all of La Grande.

Memorial contributions may be made to Union Emergency Services, P.O. Box 529, Union OR 97883.

direction of Luke McKern, is open to all ages and skill levels. A minimum of eight participants will be required.

Registration forms are available at www.artseast. org or on the first day of the drumming sessions.

For more information, call ArtsEast at 541-962-3629 or email mika@artseast.org.

Bell-ringing workshop planned Alleluia Bells of La Grande is seeking more ringers. The only prerequisites are the ability to read music and a willingness to learn joyfully.

A special workshop will run kom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the La Grande First Presbyterian Church, corner of SpringAvenue and Sixth Street. A technique session will be followed by hands-on ringing. For more information, contact Patty Sandoz at

541-963-7595.

More briefing on Page SA

Arrested: William Jay Dayton, 22, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on a Union County warrant charging probation violation on original charges of first-degree theft, identitytheft and negotiating bad checks.

Arrested: Erik Lopez-Gomez, 22, Coffee Creek Correctional, was arrestedThursday on a Union County Northwest States felony warrant charging parole violation on charges of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and second-degree burglary.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Arrested: Christopher Wayne Jackson, 32, unknown address, was arrested Wednes-

he married Myrna Bruins in La Grande.

Cliff drovetruck for Portland-Pendleton Sites Freight Line before buying a service station where Commercial Tire is currently located. He also had a quick delivery service and ambulance service.

He later purchased the old truck stop and raised hay, horses and cattle. Later, he worked for Hand Ford while M yrna operated theFountain Cafe. Cliff then worked for Union Pacific railroad before working for Tamarack Ford.

He later worked in sales for Coast to Coast and most recently D&B Supply until illness forced his retirement.

Cliff was in a western band, playing guitar and singing. He played at country dances and nightclubs for 24 years. He was also a race car driver, loved horses and roping at the Mavericks

Clifford Raymond W6odell La Grande 1929-2014 Clifford Raymond Woodell, 85,ofLa Grande,died Sept.

30 at his home.

A celebration ofhis life will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Daniels-Knopp Funeral & Cremation Center.

Committal and interment will follow at the Island City Cemetery. Viewing hours will be kom 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Friday at Daniels-Knopp.

Cliff was born on Feb. 17, 1929, the son of John I. and Jessie Christine iMurchisonl Woodell in La Grande. He graduated from La Grande High School with the Class of 1947.

On April17,1949,

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE

GRAIN REPORT

burn ban expired as of Sept.

Club will meet at11:30 a.m.

Monday at the Golden Har30. While temperatures vest Restaurantin La Grande. have cool ed,fuelconditions remain extremely dry.

GRH sponsors grief Citizens are urged to use support group extreme caution when burnIfyou have experienced ing. Prior to burning, contact the Smoke Management a loss through death or are supporting someone in time Center at 541-963-4040 for of griefyou are invited to a current burn conditions and burn permit information. mutual supportgroup and Individuals within Oregon education series. The sevenDepartment of Forestry week series will take place kom 4p.m. to 5:30 p.m. every protection remain under Tuesdaykom Oct. 7 to Nov. 19 regulated closure.

For information regarding at the La Grande First Presbyterian Chtnch, 1308Washing- the regulatedclosure,go to ton. Spaceis limited; register www.bmidc.org or contact by calling GRH Hospice at the Oregon Department of 541-963-CARE or email Forestry at 541-963-3168. tsd01@yh.org. This groupis Drumming session facilitated by Teresa Smithto be held Tuesday Dixon, LCSW, and sponsored

by GrandeRonde Hospitalfor The Community Alrican Drumming group will meet the benefit of the community.

In a previous news briefly, every Tuesday in October the first class date was incor- and November from 7 p.m. rectly listed as Wednesday. to 8 p.m. in Loso Hall Room 123 on the Eastern Oregon Ban on open burning University campus. The fee lifted outside ODFland for the eight-week session The annual county-wide is $45. The group, under the

OBITUARIES Forest G. Fams

LOTTERY

THE OBSERVER — 3A

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day on a charge of violation of a restraining order.

Arrested: Justin R. Warmuth, 27, unknown address, was arrestedThursday on a Umatilla County warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of assault.

Cited: Amanda Ellen Wells, 24, transient, and Matthew Blaine Hultberg, 25, transient, were both citedThursday on charges of first-degree criminal trespass.

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541-786-2421

Survivors include his wife, Myrna, of La Grande; son,

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Grande OR 97850.

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Doug Woodell of La Grande; sister, Bette Puckett of Cove; and other relatives. He was preceded in death by his parents, and siblings, Shirley Hoadley, Cleo Hudson, Cora Mae Denton, Delora"Lee" German and Irvin Woodell.

Contributions in memory of Cliff Woodell may be made to GRH Home Care Services, 900 Sunset Drive, La

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LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE Crews responded to nine calls for medical assistance and one burncomplaintonWednesday. Crews responded to seven calls for medical onThursday and a non-injury accident on Interstate 84 at milepost 248.

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THE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

OUR VIEW

NW THAT V|F'llE 8&F17 Ou. l O(AI., P'RpEMPTiVKTA~

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a ein Personal fi eedom. Individual choice. These are important to Oregonians.

So somewould say supportMeasure 92 and its mandatory labeling of genetically engineered food.

Not so fast. Progressive states like California and Washington have already said no to such a law. This year, Oregon voters are facing another version of the law. Oregon should say no, too.

Vermont is the only state with a law requiring GMO labeling, which goes into e6'ect in 2016, but that law is being challenged in federal court.

Yes, Oregon has been on the right side of history many times. The beach bill opened beaches to the public down the 360 or so miles of coastline and hurt only developers who would set off the beach for only the use of their customers. The bottle bill made a five-cent deposit mandatory and cleaned up roadsides and hurt only the grocery stores obligated to handle the messy deposits.

The GMO bill would not solve a lot of problems.

It would place a disproportionate burden on the poor. The bill would make Oregon have a whole separate system of food labeling fiom the nation, yet at the same time exempt most food and beverage products sold in Oregon, even those containing GMOs. Consumers would not be getting reliable information, and food companies would have to repackage and relabel their foods, just for Oregon.

Their extra costs would, no doubt, be passed along to consumers.

GMOs are not rare. Roughly 70 percent of the processed food sold in grocery stores has been genetically engineered, the Washington State Academy of Sciences has said.

Consumers need to pay more attention to labels, surely. They also need to be protected fi om misleading labels, and Measure 92 could create more misinformation than good information. The point being, consumers worried about GMOs need to be smart enough to avoid processed foods whenever possible and eat local.

Studies are being touted fiom both sides of this issue claiming to prove their points. Proponents of Measure 92 claim food prices would not increase, at least much. Opponents say food prices would most certainly increase, perhaps by hundreds of dollars a year. In this economy, with recession still staring us in the rearview mirror, those are dollars many of us simply don't have to spend.

Common sense says that mandatory labeling w ouldalmostcertainly increasefood costsby segregating products along the supply chain.

The system already allows for consumer choice, and for voluntarily labeled non-GE products.

Measure 92 would mislead many consumers and place a disproportionate burden on those least able to pay the additional costs. For that reason, it is a good idea to vote no on 92.

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NEWSSTAND PRICE: 51.00 Youcansave upto34% offthe single-copy pnce with home delivery.

Call 541-963-3161 to subscnbe.

Stopped account balances less than $5 will be refunded upon request.

Subscription rates per month: By carner.............................................. $8.50 By motor carner....................................$9.50 By mail, Union County............................. $14 By mail, Wallowa County......................... $14 By mail, all other U.S............................... $15

A division of

his week, I've been scheduling inter-

FROMTHE NEWSROO M

T views with those individuals vying

forimportant positionson ourlocal governing bodies.

Michael Brasure had scheduled his interview for next Wednesday. Sadly, we will not be holding that meeting.

When I heard that Michael had died, I was nothing less than shocked.

I didn't know him well, but everything Michael did when it came to his candidacy, he did with vigor and passion. He filed to run for mayor as soon as he could, he regularly wrote letters to the editor and he often asked when we wouldeverstartourelection coverage.

He was excited to get the ball rolling.

Death is an uneasy subject, even for journalists, believe it or not. Especially so when the deceased was primed to be a major player in local democracy. I was

ICELLYDUCQTE saddenedtorealize Iwould never hear all of Michael's plans and goals for the City of La Grande.

Obviously, my shock and sadness at Michael's passing is unmatched by what his family and triends are going through. He was so much more than a mayoral candidate.

Though he didn't elaborate much, I know Michael was recently married. He had just returned from his honeymoon.

My heartfelt sympathies go out to his wife and other family and friends during this tragic time.

All told, Michael's death highlights something that can be easy to lose sight

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of. Politics aren't all that important. Yes, our local governments are vitally important, but the politicking isn't. Ahead of what may be a contentious election, I hope Michael helps us remember that.

Those who step up to run for an elected position and serve the public are doing just that: stepping up to serve. People may not agree with their views, and that's OK But let's keep the humanity in that process.

We never know when our own mortality will be staring us down, so it's best to do right by others while we have the chance.

"Be kind,foreveryoneyou meetis ftghting a hard battle." — Unknown Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote 0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS President Barack Obama: The White House,1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,Washington, D.C. 20500; 202456-1414; fax 202456-2461; to send comments, go to www.whitehouse.gov/ contact.

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley: D.C. office: 313 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. Phone: 202-2243753. Fax:202-228-3997. Website: merkley. senate.gov/. Email: merkley.senate.gov/ contact/. Portland office: One WorldTrade Center, 121 S.W. Salmon St. 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: 202-224-5244; fax 202-228-2717.

Website: wyden.senate.gov.

Email: wyden.senate.gov/contactt. La Grande office: 105 Fir St., No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691; fax, 541-963-0885; email kathleen cathey@wyden.senate.gov.

U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0001, 202225-6730;fax 202-225-5774.Website: wal den. house.gov/. Email: walden.house.gov/e-mailgreg. La Grande office: 1211 Washington Ave., La Grande,OR 97850;541-624-2400, email kirby.garrett@mail.house.gov.

U.S. Rep Earl Blumenauer (3rd District): D.C. office: 2446 Rayburn Office building, Washington, D.C. 20515; 202-2254811; 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: 151W. Seventh St., Suite 400, Eugene, OR 97401, 541-465-6732; 800-944-9603; fax 541-4656458.

U.S. Rep. Kurt Schrader (5th District): D.C. office: 1419 Longworth Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515; 202-225-5711; fax 202-225-5699. Salem office: 494 State St., Suite 210, Salem, OR 97301; 503-588-9100; fax 503-588-5517.

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

Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber: 254 State Capitol, Salem, OR 97310; 503-3783111.

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

Oregon State Treasurer Ted Wheeler: 350Winter St. N.E., Suite 100, Salem, OR 97301-3896; 503-378-4329.

OregonAttomey General Ellen Rosenblum: Justice Building, Salem, OR 97301-

Phone:

HE BSERVER541-963-3161 An independent newspaperfoundedin1896

(USPS 299-260) The Observer reserves the nght to adiust subscnPtion rates by giving prepaid and mail subscnbers 30 days notice. Penodicals postage paid at La Grande, Oregon 97850.Published Mondays, W ednesdays and Fndays (except Dec. 25) byWestern Communications Inc., 1406 Fifth St., La Grande, OR97850 (USPS299-260)

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4096; 503-378-4400.

State Sen. William S. Hansell (29th District/Pendleton): Salem office: 900 Court St. NE., S-423, Salem, OR 97301; 503-9861729. Website: www.leg.state.or.us/hansell.

Email: Sen.BIIIHansell@state.or.us.

State Rep. Bob Jensen (58th Districtt Pendleton): Salem office: 900 Court St. NE., S-481, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1458.

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

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

Oregon Legislature: Legislative documents and information are available online at www.leg.state.or.us.

City of La Grande: Mayor Daniel Pokorney, City Manager Robert Strope; PO. Box 670, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-9621309; fax 541-963-3333.

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

Wallowa County Commissioners: Paul Castilleja, Mike Hayward, Susan Roberts; 101 S. River St., Room 202, Enterprise, OR 97828; 541-426-4543, ext. 11; fax 541-4260582.

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

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

El nraintri to

e feature on'Grant's Getaways'

By Jeff Petersen

Institute in Pendleton.

Grant McOmie is no When he got strangertoNortheast a chance to ride Oregon. And his friendly, the excursion familiar voice is no stranger Mcamie t r ain out of Elto most TV viewers. gin Sept. 27, he The outdoor reporter/proleaped at the opportunity.

"It's where the cars don't ducer of"Grant's Getaways"on KGWTV, POrtland, has enjoyed roll, a roadlessarea,"Mc Orafling, fishing and huntingin mie said. the area many times.

McOmie was accompanied McOmie has done recent on the adventure by his wife, shows on the Sumpter Valley Chris, as well as videograRailroad and Geiser Grand pher Jeff Kastner and his Hotel out of Baker City and wife, Jean. on the Tamastalikt Cultural A segment will air on

NORTHEAST OREGON ride this season should con-

The Observer

GMO weeks away, the two opposing camps combined have reported contributions of nearly $3 million and expenditures of more than $2 million, including advertising. It's a sign of what's still to come.

Mitch Wolgamott, who sits on the Oregon Rural Action board of directors, supports the measure.

"Regardless ofhow one feels about GMOs, Oregon Rural Action members think Oregonians have a right to know what's in their food,"Wolgamott said.

"Including if it contains genetically modified ingredients. Twenty five of our member volunteers collected hundreds of signatures in Eastern Oregon to help get GMO labeling on the ballot. Food processorsarealready required toput the ingredients of their products on a

Continued from Page1A seethat,butm edicalIcannot."

With Lindsey's testimony, the council decided to have a 0 percent sales tax on medical marijuana but, at the suggestion of Councilor John Bozarth, increased the proposed salestax for recreational marijuana from 10 percent to 25 percent. ''We have very high taxes on alcohol and cigarettes," Bozarth said.'We should raiseitto 25 percent."

The council discussed having the revenue from the salestax be settogo toward public safety and education related to drug use.

The council also adopted an ordinance regulating medical marijuana with discussion about adding Eastern Oregon University to the ordinance prohibiting any dispensary coming within 1,000 feet of the college campus.

The ordinance to regulate the dispensary was written to prohibit any dispensary coming within 1,000 feet of schools, parks or libraries where children frequent.

While the ordinance covers othertopicsbesidesbuffer zones, it was the main topic of concern for the councilors on Wednesday. ''We have high school kids at the college," City Councilman John Lackey said."They should be protected while on campus. We seem to be playing it very safe in not initiating our own ideas and adopting what others are using. Sometimes you have to use your own initiative and not follow others and step out. This is a perfect example of this. We all have concerns the city might be sued for doing something outside the current recommended motion and law, but sometimes you just have to do that. We're here to serve the people and not ourselves. I recommend we include the college."

City Manager Robert

KGW news broadcasts at noon and6 p.m. today.Mc Omie said he hopes to get the full half-hour show plugged in to run on Oct. 11 and Oct. 12 so people from throughout the broadcast area can catch the fall foliage train the following weekend.

Just two fall foliage rides arelef tto closeoutthe season: a Two Rivers Autumn Train Robbery Oct.11 and a Two Rivers Fall Foliage trip Oct. 18. Those wanting to

Strope and City Planner Michael Boquist discouraged the council from adding the university because doing so would be outside the state's regulations.

The city would have to defenditsdecision for adding the campus to the ordinance iflegal action was taken against the regulation.

"Iagreewith the desire to provideforasm any protections as possible," Strope said.'The concern I share with Mike is putting at risk the other elements of the ordinance where we've essentially taken the state's restric tions and added a variety of similar facilities and protections around those.

That's very defensible."

Strope noted that there ate some commercial lots near campus, such as the Short Stop on Gekeler Lane, that would be affected by the additional

tact Alegre Travel for tickets at 541-963-9000ortrain@ alegretravel.com.

"Grant's Getaways" airs each Saturday evening on KGW and can also be seen on TravelOregon.com, including back episodes.

"A number of people from out of the area were riding therailroad and itgave them chance to see something special," he said.

Among the special sights, on this trip, were a bear and numerous bald eagles.

Three states — Vermont, Maine and Connecticut — have passed labeling laws, although they don't take effect immediately.

A similar measure also recently qualified for the ballot in Colorado.

Labeling supporters say there aren't enough studies on the impacts of GMOs, so consumers have a right to know if they are eating them. Gov. John Kitzhaber, who is running for re-election, recently came out in support of the measure, as did Consumers Union, the advocacy arm of Consumer Reports.

Critics say mandatory labels would mislead consumers into thinking that engineered ingredients are unsafe, which scientists have not proven. As in previouscases,the anti-labeling campaign is chiefly financed by out-of-state foodcorporations and biotech companies that grow engineered crops; endorsers includelarge state farming groups.

labelsothatconsumers can decidefor themselves if they want to consume that product. This initiative only requires adding GMOs to the existing labels. It is not a brand new or expensive requirement."

This is round three in the GMO labeling match in recent years. Similar measures in California and in Washington state failed narrowly after millions of dollars were spent, mostly by labeling opponents.

If adopted, the initiative by Oregon GMO Right to Know would require manufacturers, retailers and supplierstolabelraw and packaged foods producedentirely orpartially by genetic engineering. The measure would not applytoanimal feed orfood served in restaurants. It would be effective January 2016.

The Unites States does not require labeling of genetically engineered foods.

Continued from Page1A

COUNCIL

line item in the onfinance.

"I don't know if the risk associated with going through that process is worth the reward," Strope said.'The number ofbuffers and the facilities we've placed them around, I'd really not like to see us jeopardizethoseprotections for some commercial lots."

After further arguments from the council about adding the campus to the ordinance, the council voted against it but left open the possibility of bringing it up at a later council meeting.

Additionally, the city councildecided toremove the hours of operation from the ordinance and instead have a separate ordinance written to specifically address marijuana facilities' hours.

The council also decided to reword the ordinance to include recreational marijuana in anticipation of Measure

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This historic souvenir edition will feature s tories about Union County, its history and its fu ture.

You will learn that Wallowa County used to be a part of Union County, how La Grande became the county seat, what drives Uni on County's economy and more.

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Monday, October 13th

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Contact Jeff Petersen at 541-963-3161orj petersen 0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Jeff on Twitter SgoNEoregon.

Thousands of pmnpkins to choose from!

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Tawnie Horst

He said the secretofthe region's allure is getting out.

He recalls being at a motel in the area where a woman was checking in, in front of him.

The clerk asked the woman what brought her to the area. ''We lovetobicycle,"she said.'We're headed to Joseph and all parts between. We're from the %illamettel valley, and we just love it over here."

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Contact Cherise Kaechele at 541-786-4235 or ckaechele C lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Cherise on Twitter ClgoKaechele.

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"I missed the bear," McOmie said, laughing, "but I did seelotsofeagles."

McOmie said he was impressed by the history ofhow the branch line was saved.

'The other thing that impressed the heck out of me was the economic impact of thatrailroad and theforesight for those two counties to ponyup and pay offdebt and own the railroad line," McOmie said.'That's pretty impressivestufffor a couple of counties in Northeast Oregon."

91, which would legalize recreational marijuana in Oregon, that will appear on the ballot in November, to be able to regulate the potential future facilities coming into La Grande.

The council will hold a special session meeting discussing the sales tax on Oct. 29 before the November election to have it in place.

Cities must have marijuana taxes in place ahead of the electionin orderto havethe regulationsgrandfathered in under state law.

La GRAND E AUTOREPAIR MOST ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

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6A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

urc o e aiarenesearc es ornew asor

By Will Bowman

La Grande, providing alltheneeds aregular pastor would.

"History is a hobby of mine," he said."I love understanding the history of a people.

"I want to make it so the church is not sitting and waiting for a new pastor," he continued."Ministry continues. The church is moving, happy, planning for the future and working on things."

And during Mortimer's stay, the church council and congregants will work together to decide on the church's new direction.

"The congregants are part of the end process," Comfort said."Something I may think is very important, the rest of the church may not see the same way."

In the past, Comfort said the church has tried to be a healing place. aWritten on the wall in here is 'Healing Place'," he said."Here's where you can find compassion, here's where you can find people that are going to care about you."

Gardez said one ofhis goals was to make the church and its members benefit the community. aWe wanted to share the love of Jesus in practical wa ys,"he said.aWe're ordinary people, like everybody else. The only difference is with some of us we've chosen to follow Jesus.

But we're still part of the same community."

However, the church's direction isn't limited to thepast,Comfort said.

"Every pastor has a vision of what they

ForThe Observer

Clouds roll over Mt. Emily. Trees blush.

Temperature drops. Walkers trade shorts and T-shirts for beanie caps, sweatshirts, Seahawks'jerseys and jeans.

Fall is a season of change. And as go the leaves, skies and degrees, La Grande's Nazarene Church is now entering its own season of transition, wishing well to their old leader and beginning the process of praying and searching for a new one.

"It's a scary time," said Merle Comfort, church board secretary and 25-year attendant of the church."And an exciting time. It's scary and exciting at the same time."

A Nazarene congregation was first held in La Grande in 1924. However, the congregation has decided to postpone their 90th anniversary celebration until they hire a new pastor to replace Tim Gardez, who recently m oved to Payette,Idaho,to pastorthere.

"I've asked God," Gardez said, "why are we here,why did you put me here? But God made it very clear this is what he wanted.

I'd rather be obedient than take the easy path."

Alan Mortimer will serve as interim pastor until the church replaces Gardez. The position is one of importance and intimacy, he says,despiteitsshort-term duration.

Mortimer plans to work closely with the congregants, learning about them and

Will Bawman/ForTheObserver

A motto of the La Grande Nazarene Church is that it is "A Healing Place." As it undergoes a transition in pastors, the church hopes to remain that to its congregants.

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Tim Mustoe/The Observer

In a season of transition, the La Grande Nazarene Church prepares to embrace an interim pastor as it searches for a new one. want the church to be," he said."But that's not always a set thing. You have to continually go back and look at what's going on and the resources you have."

Kent McCall, faculties director of the church, hopes for a visionary.

"Looking into the future," he said,"saying 'I can see us needing this, I can see us needing that."'

Ideally, Comfort said, God will match the new pastor with the direction of the church and vice versa. aYou can't find every characteristic in every pastor," he said."So eventually you choose based on what the church needs at that time."

"I go into a church knowing there are going to bethings about itthatare differentform e,"

Gardez said about his attitude when pastoring new churches."And there are going to be things that are very different to them. So I plan on being very flexible."

That being said, Comfort has realistic expectations.

'There's not a perfect candidate," Comfort said."The perfect guy, he was here a long time ago, and that's Jesus I'm talking about. You're trying to emulate that, but there's not a person on earth who walks around like that, so eventually you have to just embrace what God has for you.

"If God's in control," he continued, "he can make it happen in a short period of time. Or he can say, maybe we just need to do this for a little while and the right person is out there but we just haven't found him yet."

POPE FRANCIS

Pope works at reconciling divisions among Catholics

ivin

By Tim Johnson McClatchy Foreign Staff

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — It's been dubbed the "Franciseffect."

In ways large and small, Pope Francis is having an impact on Roman Catholics in Latin America. He's pushing ahead with sainthood fora controversialmartyred prelate in El Salvador. He's mending fences with proponents of a theology that the Vatican once shunned for its Marxist whdf. And he's cautiously embraced new, livelier styles of worship that his predecessors had discouraged.

The changes have won Pope Francis grassroots support, even as they have rattled the church's bishops, most of whom were installed during the tenures ofhis more conservative predecessors.

Nowheeis thatconflictmore evident thanin this small CentralAmerican country, whee a generation ago the chutehwas at the center ofwhatwould become a civil war thatdaimed tensofthousands oflives.

It was aboard an Alitalia charter in mid-August that the pontiff announced that he was pressing the Vatican bureaucracy to hurry with the beatification of Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero, an advocate for the poor and a cri ticofthe Salvadoran military who was slain by a right-wing assassin in 1980.

"It's very important to move in haste," Francis told reportersaboard the airliner."For me, Romero is a man of God." El Salvador's bishops reacted with public delight, but longtimeobserverssaid there was anything but glee behind closed doors among those

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An image of slain Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero looks down from a wall at a cultural center in San Isidro, El Salvador. who still view Monsignor Romero as a sympathizer of the political left.

'The beatification of Monsignor Romero will be like a bucket of cold water for them.

They neither agreed with him in his life nor after his death," said Carlos Ayala Ramirez, the director of the radio station at the Jesuit CentralAmerican Universityin San Salvador.

A rifleman in ared Volkswagen shot Romero in the chestashe celebrated Mass in a chapel on March 24, 1980.At his massive funeral six days later, explosions and gunshots roiled the huge crowd, which stampeded,leaving some 30 people dead. Romero became a hero to the poor as the nation careened toward a civil war thattook 70,000 livesoverthe next 12 years. ''When Romero died, there was silence in the Vatican," said the Rev. Jon Sobrino, a Spanish Jesuit who teaches theology at Central American University. Under then-Pope John Paul II, the Vatican slowed any move to make the slain archbishop a saint.

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"The word was,'It's not an opportune time,' " Sobrino said."Powerful cardinals were enemies of Romero, and the canonization didn't move forward. Why not? Because it is not easy to canonize Jesus of Nazareth. He was against so many people, the high priests, the wealthy."

Today, Romero's image is paintedon schoolsacrossthe country, and the former guerrilla movement known as the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, in power since 2009, has renamed the national airport and a highway for Romero.

He's also taken the stigma away &om Liberation Theology, the current that originated in Latin America in the 1950s and 1960s. It adopted the use of Christianity to fight social injustice.

Detractors viewed the doctrine as Christianized Marxism, and during the 27-year papacy of John Paul II, who rose to prominence battling communists in his native Poland, its proponents were largely silenced.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

THE OBSERVER —7A

SPIRITUAL LIFE

HIGHLIGHTS Leaying a legacy is topic of film Valley Fellowship will be showing the James Dobson film 'Your Legacy" this weekend at no charge to the community. The film will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 507 Palmer (by the city pool) in La Grande.

Attendees are asked to enter through the Grande Ronde Academy door on the east side of the building.

In this new film, Dr. James Dobson asks the question, 'What is your legacy?" Dr. Dobson takes us on a journey of the legacy that was set before him and gives us insight on what is most important in leaving our own legacy. Is it a name, a fortune, a business? Or is it faith in Jesus Christ?

Forgiyeness is focus at FaithLutheran The sermon at Faith Lutheran Church in La Grande Sunday will focus on the parable in which a servant pleadedforand received mercy. This parable was given in response to a disciple's question of"How many times shall I forgive my brother?"

Jesus used the parable to teachforgiveness in view of

the greatforgiveness thatis in Jesus. Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of forgiveness, and ourforgiveness should also be unlimited.

Sunday school and adult Biblestudy classesbegin at 8:45 a.m., and the Divine Service is at 10. The monthly First Sunday Potluck follows the service.

'Button, Button' will

be explored Sunday ENTERPRISE — "Button, Button," referencing Matthew 21:33-46, will be explored during the 9:30 a.m. Bible study and 11 a.m. worship at Enterprise Community Congregational Church this WorldCommunion Sunday.

Men's Fellowship will gather at the Red Rooster on Main Street at 8 a.m.

Saturday.

Union Methodist aims to help the suffering UNION — This Sunday the Union United Methodist Church will celebrate World Communion, along with Christians of many different theologies who share the goalofspreading ourwe alth offood and othernecessities with those who are struggling.

The congregation supports

UMCORPs fund, which does not deduct any administrative costs from donations. During the 11a.m. service,Pastor Sue Peeples will deliver the message,"Here Today, Gone Tomorrow."A time of fellowship and refreshments follows the service.

This week the church hosts Fresh Food Alliance for the community Monday from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. On Tuesday, senior lunch is served at noon. A meal is fresh cooked in the kitchen each week.

Unlessitisfora large group, reservationsarenotrequired.

At 2 p.m. Tuesday is Emotions Anonymous, a 12-step program similar to AA for anyone desiring to explore their emotional reactions.

This group is open to anyone.

CallMary at541-805-4826 for more information.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting is from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Those with a prayer request are asked to contact a church member orcall541-562-5848.

gether in a combined worship serviceat10 a.m. to celebrate World CommunionSunday.

The service, which will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 1308 Washington St., La Grande, will focus on our oneness in Christ and the table we share with all Christians throughout the world. All the pastors will participate in the ecumenical serviceand presidetogether at the altar. Readings from Isaiah, Ephesians and John will be the basis for the sermon, and the worship will feature special music and a combined choir.

All who attend are encouraged to bring clothing or cloth from around the world and alsoofferings ofcanned food. The morning offering will be given to Neighbor to Neighbor Ministries. Fellowship will follow the service.

Presbyterians please note thatthe service begins 10 a.m . instead of the usual 9:30 a.m.

During the week at Zion Lutheran, the Quilters group meets at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

At 6 p.m. Thursday, Zion members, along with the other churches involved, will be serving dinner at the K-House to Eastern Oregon University students.

Churches gather for World Communion Three church communities— FirstPresbyterian Church, Zion Lutheran Church and United Methodist Church — will join to-

Community invited to animal blessing

Submissions

St. Peter's Episcopal Church in La Grande will observe the 17th Sunday after Pentecost and the feastof St. Francis with a"Blessingof theAnimals" at 9 a.m. The service willindude communion and will be held on the lawn (or,in the event ofbad weather, in the parish hall). The Rev. Kathryn Macekwill pm sideand giveabriefm essage.

Afiee-will offering benefiting Blue Mountain Humane Association will be taken. The communityis invited and all animal companions (suitably restrainedl are welcome.

The book club will meet Sunday evening at 6 in the parish hall. Those attending are asked to bring a snack to share. St. Peter's is one of the host churches for the Thursday night K-House dinner at 6 p.m. The K-House's newly renovated kitchen will be celebrated and blessed.

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

'A Matter of Faith'

shown at Opera House ELGIN — The Opera

Churches and faithbased groups are encouraged to submit Highlights for the Spiritual Life page by 4 p.m.Tuesday for publication Friday. Submit by email to news@ lagrandeobserver.com (with Highlights in the subject line), by fax to 541-963-7804, or by hand to the office.

House will host several showings of "A Matter of Faith," a new movie by filmmaker Rich Christiano that explores the evolutioncreation issue.

The film features Jordan Trovillion ("Jack Reacher"l, Jay Pickett ("General Hospital"l, Harry Anderson ("Night Court,""Dave's World") and Clarence Gilyard ("Matlock," ''Walker Texas Ranger") in the lead roles.

There will be five showings: tonight and Saturday at 7p.m.,Sunday at 6 p.m.

It will be shown again Oct. 10 and 11 at 7 p.m. For more information on the film, visit www.amatteroffaithmovie.

Two million expected in Mecca for annual hajj pilgrimage The Associated Press

haj pilgrimage.

MECCA, Saudi Arabia — Saudi Arabia sought to assure the public that the kingdom was safe and free of healthscaresasan estimated 2 million Muslims streamed into a sprawling tent city near Mecca on Thursday for the start of the annual Islamic

Earlier this year, Saudi authorities banned people from Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea — the countries hardest hit in the Ebola epidemic —from getting visas as a precaution against the virus. The decision has affected a total of 7,400 pilgrims

from the three countries.

Ebola is believed to have sickened more than 7,100 people in West Africa and killed more than 3,300, according to the World Health Organization.

The haj sees massive crowds every year from around the world gather

around the cube-shaped Kaaba in Mecca as part of a five-day spiritual journey meant to cleanse the faithful of sin and bring them closer to God. All male pilgrims dress in simple, white robes as a sign of equality before

God. The kingdom has not dis-

I Come and worshiPwith our churchfamily

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

Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm No meeting on 3rd Sun. night of month Wednesday Night Small GrouP: 7:00Pm Call for I xntion Preacher: Doug Edmonds

CovE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237• Cove, OR

UNIoN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237• Union, OR

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

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

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

(Disciples of Christ)

901 Penn Avenue 963-2623 web: firstchristianlagrande.org

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School 8:45

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

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

tt tte.zionlagrande.org

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

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

"...where you can begin again"

Quilding TagetherQn ChristAlone

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

9 63 - 0 3 4 0

EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

Sundays at 10 a.m.

DCln Mielke 541-663-6122

wwwcelebrationcommunitychurch.org

507 P a l m e r A v e

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am SundayEvening BibleStudy—5:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

"Where you canfind TRUTH according Io the scriptures" www,flmbcoflagrande,com

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

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

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

A place where hopersfound rn Jesus Join us in Fellowship 8c Worship Every Saturday 9:30 a.m.- B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p 10:45 a.m.- Worsh>p Serv>ce

2702Adams Avenue, La Grande • 96s-4018

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

CHURCH OF THE

109 1SthStreet • 963-3402

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

La Grande Seventh-day

Adventist Church

NA Z A R E N E

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

ousl e as l of

c lry p o o l )

SundaySchool 9 '.15 a.m.

SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

Pastor TimGerdes

Union

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

Come and share in a ti me of worship, prayer and the study of God' 5 word with us. Worship inc l u d e s communion on Sunday.

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

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

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

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

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Center Foursquare Church

Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am& 9:00 amMass WeekdayIc:00amMass

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

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

North Powder - SaintAnthony's- 500 E Street Sunday Please call 54I-963-734I Tuesday 6:00 pmMass

Holding Services ac

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande PO Box 3373

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

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

1612 4th Street — 963-249S

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Roger Cochran, Pastor

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

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUCKMAN, IMBLER 534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

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

grace.lutherancove@gmail.com

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

Visit us atsummervillebaptistchuzh.org

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande

"We are called to Serve" Brst Service 9:00 AM — 10:30AM Sunday Schoolfor allages -9:00 am Second Service 11:00AM — 12:30 PM Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sanctuary 6:00 PM — 7:30 PM www.lg4square.com Pastor Carl Aeelho ff l0300South "D" Street - Island City OR97850 Phone: 541-805-0764 (54li 963-8063

SUMMERVILLE

A churchforyour wholefamily

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

A Southern Baptist Church.

5 02 Main Street In C o ve

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

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

LCMC

La Grande -our Ladyofthe valley -1002 LAvenue

®

has taken was to restrict visas from the affected areas," she told The Associated Press.

Upon arrival to the kingdom, pilgrims were asked to fill out"medical screening cards with data" and asked about their travels in the past 21 days, Mansour said.

I

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

covereda single case ofEbola so far and is taking all measures to ensure the safety and health of the pilgrims, said Manal Mansour, the head of Saudi Health Ministry's department forpreventionofinfectious diseases.

"The most important precaution that (the kingdom)

Worship 10:00am

Fellowship Coffee Hour 11:00 am - Nurseryprovided-

THE

BSERVER SA — THE OBSERVER

QCTQBER

3FRI • 'Elusive Bodies'Art Exhibit Opening: 6-8 p.m.; Nightingale Gallery, Loso Hall, EOU. • 'Language of Colors'Art Exhibit Opening:6-8 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave. • Cove Senior Meal: noon; Cove Baptist Church, 707 Main St. • EOU Alumni Honors, Athletic Hall of Fame Reception & Ceremony:6:30 p.m.; Gilbert Center, EOU. • EOU Homecoming Parade:5 p.m.; La Grande.

• Film Viewing 'A Matter of Faith'.

7 p.m.; Elgin Opera House,104 N. Eighth.

• Free GED Practice Testing:8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Zabel Hall, room 112, EOU, LaGrande.

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

• Live Music by Porter & the Pale Ales:7 p.m.; LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St., Union.

• 'Oregon Marijuana Education Tour, Exploring the Impact of Marijuana on Our Youth':bring a lunch; free;11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m.; Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St. • Parkinson's Disease 101: 3-4:30 p.m.;Wallowa Memorial Hospital, Enterprise.

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

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

• Teen Movie Night: grades 6-12; free; 6 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St. • Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night: 7-10 p.m.; Terminal Gravity Brew Pub, 803 School St., Enterprise.

• Youth Guitar

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Classes:beginners class at 10 a.m., advanced at 10:30; Woodshed,705 S. River St., E nterprise

4SaT • 'The Year of the Horse' Exhibit: doors open at 6:30 p.m., reception at 7; Josephy Center for Arts BcCulture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Joseph Farmers Market:10 a.m.2 p.m.; downtown Joseph.

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

• City of La Grande Fall Tree Planting Day:9 a.m.-noon; Parks Bc Recreation Dept.

• Doggie Dash & Harvest Festival: dash registration 8:30 a.m.; dash, estate sale Bcvendors at 9; fall festival 11 a.m.2 p.m.; Blue Mountain HumaneAssociation, 3212 Highway 30.

• Drawing the Horse with Sam Collett: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts BcCulture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Film Viewing 'A Matter of Faith'.

7 p.m.; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth.

• Game Night:5-9 p.m.; Hobby Habit, 409 Fir St. • La Grande Farmers Market:9 a.m.-noon; Max Square, Fourth Street BcAdams.

• Live Irish Music: 7 p.m.; Lear's Main Street Pub Bc Grill, 111W. Main St., Enterprise.

• Live Music by Bag of Hammers:$5; 9 p.m.; Bud Jackson's, 2209 Adams Ave. • Soroptimist InternationalYard Sale:8 a.m.; Island City Public Works (behind Door Guy on E Street).

• Speakeasy at the Old Library:8-11 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave.

3SIIII • 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever'Auditions:6-8 p.m.; Wallowa United Methodist Church, 102W. First St. • Film Viewing 'A

Matter of Faith'.

6 p.m.; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth

8MOII • 'MS Living' Seminar:lunch provided; 3:30 p.m.; Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St. • 'Oregon East' Gala: readings, art talks Bc music; 7 p.m.; Ackerman Alumni Room (¹208), EOU. • 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever' Auditions:6-8 p.m.;Wallowa United Methodist Church, 102W. First St. • Alleluia Bells Workshop:free; 7-8 p.m.; La Grande First Presbyterian Church, 1308Washington.

• Bridge: 1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany.

• Community Symphonic Band rehearsal:7-9 p.m.; Loso Hall, room 126, EOU. • Live Music by Dennis Winn:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany.

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

• TOPS OR 98: weigh-in at 5:30 p.m., meeting at 6; Faith Lutheran Church,12th Street BcGekeler.

• Union County Cattlemen:7 p.m.; Ag Service Center, 10507 N. McAlister Road, Island City.

• Union County Children's Choir rehearsal:4:30-5:30 p.m.; Loso Hall, room 123, EOU. • Union County Nile Club:11:30 a.m.; Golden Harvest, 214 Greenwood St.

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]PFIIiliaV • DAR Lone Pine Tree Chapter:11:30 a.m.; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Highway 203.

• Film Viewing 'A Matter of Faith'.

7 p.m.; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth.

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

• Reading by Justin Hocking:on Herman Melville's "Moby Dick" Bchis memoir,"The Great Floodgates of the Wonderworld"; 7:30 p.m.; Ackerman Alumni Room (¹208), EOU. • Section Ate Live Music by Terry LaMont:free; 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany.

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

• Writing Lecture: "On Intimacy Bc Wnting" by Carter Sickels; 11 a.m.; Zabel Hall, room 109, EOU. • Youth Guitar Classes:beginners class at 10 a.m., advanced at 10:30 a.m.;Woodshed, 705 S. Rrver St., Enterprise.

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1TIIES • 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever' Auditions:6-8 p.m.;Wallowa United Methodist Church, 102W. First St. • Art Lecture: "White Space and Collaboration" by Jennifer Boyden; 1 p.m.; Ackerman Alumni Room (¹208), EOU. • Baby Tot Bop Story Circle:ages 0-3;

The Alumni Honors and Athletic Hall of Fame Reception and Ceremony follows the parade. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Gilbert Center adjacent to Ackerman Hall on the EOU campus.

Sensory trail at equine therapy center set to open

COVE — A sensory trail at the Clover Haven equine therapy center south of Cove made by La Grande Girl Scout McKenzie Jerofke will formally open Saturday.

A ceremony will start at 2 p.m.

Clover Haven is on High Valley Road Don't miss EOUHomecoming betweenCove and Union. Jerofke made Parade this aRernoon thetrailforher Gold Award project.

Registration for entries in the annual The Gold Award is the highest honor EOU Homecoming Parade starts at that a Girl Scout can receive.

4:15 p.m. today at Max Square, with The sensory trail is an enclosed area lineup at 4:45 p.m. that has five stations. Horse riders, led The parade begins at 5 p.m. and by a Clover Haven staff member, can proceeds east on Adams Avenue. Grand stop at the stations. Each station actiMarshals are Valerie and George Royes vates one sense. The trail is meant to of Summerville. EOU's Distinguished open opportunit iesforim proved speech Alumnus will ride in a 1913 Model T and social interaction.

Speedster, and Interim EOU President Jerofke is a senior at La Grande Jay Kenton will ride in a 1988 Ford High School and a member of Girl Tiffany.

Scout Troop 50277.

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From stag reports

ISLAND CITY — Union County Cattlemen will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Ag Service Center in Island City.

The Oregon Cattlemen's Resource Monitoring program will be presented followed by a business meeting and update on the issues discussed at the quarterly meeting in Medford.

Plans for the December annual dinner will be announced and candidates for2015-2016 oScers willbe discussed.

The meeting is open to the public.

• 'The Kmg & I'Fdm Viewing:Fishtrap's Fall Arts Bc Lecture Program, view the film before attending Alfred Habegger's Oct. 16 lecture on Anna of Siam; $5; 7 p.m.; Fishtrap House,400 E. Grant St., Enterprise.

• Bingo:1-2 p.m.; Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany.

• Bingo:cash only; 6:30-9 p.m.; American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St. • Country Swing Thursday:$3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8; 7:30 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave. • EOU Colloquium: "The Strange Change in the Course of the Wallowa River" by Jay VanTassell; free; 4 p.m.; Ackerman Hall, room 210, EOU. • Grande Ronde Community Choir rehearsal:7-9 p.m.; Loso Hall 123, EOU. • Historic Landsmark Commission:6 p.m.; Enterprise City Hall, 108 N.E. First St. • Poetry Presentation: EOU MFA Director David Axelrod discusses "Poetry Bc Philosophical Faith"; 1 p.m.; Ackerman Alumni Room (¹208), EOU. • Section Ate Live Music by Terry LaMont:free; 11 a.m.; Senior Center,

• Bingo:doors open at 5 p.m., early-bird games at 6, regular games at 7;VFW High Valley Post 4060, 518 N. Main St., Union.

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

• NARVRE:10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St. • EOU Panel on Writing:7:30 p.m.; Ackerman Alumni Room (¹208), EOU. • Senior Chair Exercise Class:free; 10-11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany.

• Union County Retired Educators: 11:30 a.m.;The Dusty Spur, 1502 SAve. • Writing Lecture: "Write Now: Youth 5.

Community Writing Activities" by Nancy Knowles; 11 a.m.; Hoke Union Hall, room 301, EOU.

'

1504 N. Albany.

• Storytime:free; 11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St.

9THIIRS

8wED

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LOCAL BRIEFING Cattlemen meet Monday at Ag Service Center

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

• Wallowa County Planning Commission:7 p.m.; Enterprise City Hall, 108 N.E. First St. • Wallowa Valley Orchestra rehearsal:6:30-8:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School, 201 S.E. Fourth St.

free; 11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St. • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany.

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

• Community African Drumming Group: 7-8 p.m.; Loso Hall, room 123, EOU. • Cove City Council: 7 p.m.; Cove City Hall, 504 Alder.

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

• Grief Support Group & Education Series:4-5:30 p.m.; La Grande First Presbyterian Church, 1308Washington.

• La Grande Farmers Market:3:30-6 p.m.; Max Square, Fourth Street and Adams Avenue.

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

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

• SpaghettiFeed & Dessert Auction: sponsored by LHS girls soccer team; $6; 5-7 p.m.; LHS Commons, 708 KAve. • TOPS (fragrancefree):8-10 a.m.; Island City City Hall.

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Friday, October 3, 2014 The Observer

WEEIC AHEAD

PREP VOLLEYBALL

PREP VOLLEYBALL

FRIDAY • Prep football: • La Grande at DeSales, Wash., 7 p.m.

• Grant Union at Enterprise, 7 p.m.

• Echo at Powder Valley, 7 p.m.

• Imbler at Burns, 6 p.m.

• Pine Eagle at Wallowa, 2 p.m.

• Elgin at Arlee, Mont., 11 a.m.

• Prep volleyball: • Helix at Joseph, 4 p.m.

• Pine Eagle at Wallowa, 4 p.m.

• Echo at Powder Valley, 4 p.m.

• College volleyball: • Concordia University at Eastern Oregon, 7 p.m.

• Prep cross country: • La Grande, Enterprise, Elgin/ Im bler at Elgin Stampede Invite, Elgin, 1 p.m .

• Union at Southwest Christian Invite, Beavelton, 4 p.m.

SATURDAY • College football: • College of Idaho at Eastern Oregon, Community Stadium, 6 p.m.

• Prep boys soccer: • Pendleton at La Grande, noon.

• Women's coll ege soccer: •Warner Pacific College at Eastern Oregon, 3 p.m.

• Prep girls soccer: • La Grande at Pendleton,10 a.m.

• College volleyball: •Warner Pacific College at Eastern Oregon, 3 p.m.

• Prep volleyball: • Cove, Union at Grant Union, noon • Joseph at Powder Valley, 1 p.m.

• Imbler, Elgin at Burns, 1 p.m.

•Wallowa at Powder Valley, 10 a.m.

• College cross country: Eastern Oregon at Willamette Invitational, Salem, 9:30 a.m.

• Cove dominates Mac-Hi in three sets with players fighting through injury and illness Observer staff

EricAvissar/TheObserver

Elgin's Miah Slater (8) goes up to play a shot past Enterprise's wall of Tiffany George (8) and Andrea Butterfield (13) during the Huskies'three-set victoryThursday at Elgin High School.

• Elgin rides Miah Slater's dominant play to a three-set win over Enterprise for its first victory

By Eric Avissar The Observer

In a battle of two volleyball teams searching for their first Wapiti League win of the season, it was Elgin's Miah Slater who made the resounding difference.

Whenever the Huskies began to struggle against the Enterprise Outlaws, Elgin head coach Carmen Gentry said her squad knew it needed to ride the senior's hot hands en route to a 25-20, 25-17, 25-21 victory Thursday in Elgin.

With the Huskies holding a 19-13lead in thesecond set,the Outlaws rallied to win three straight points. Before the visitorscould takeadvantage oftheir momentum, Slater came up with

a booming kill to take a 20-16 lead. The Huskies won five of the last six points to take the second set, as Stormy Silver played a set shot past the Outlaw defense, then deftly played a tip shot on the last two points.

In the third set, the Outlaws won four straight points to tie the match at 17-all. Once again, Slater came up clutch, delivering another kill to regain the lead.

Though the Outlaws bounced back and led 20-19, the Huskies were unfazed, taking six of the lastseven pointstocloseoutthe match.

"Miah played fantastic," Gentry said.cwe had to feed her. When Miah is on, she's getting the sets and ourgirlsarecovering for

her. She's a really big asset to the team. She was very much in the zone."

Slater, who was delighted with Elgin's first league win, said Aria Higgins played a major role in her success.

"Aria gave me a beautiful setevery time,"Slater said."It worked out perfectly. I wanted that ball, and I knew I was going totake it."

Elgin freshman Maggie Ledbetter was among the Huskies who played a major role in the secondsettakeover.Tied at7-all, Ledbetterserved seven straight points to lead the Huskies to theireasiestofsetwins.

The Outlaws jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first set after a tip from Andrea Butterfield, and won six of the first eight points. In response, the Huskies gradually See Huskies / Fbge10A

The Cove volleyball team beat Mac-Hi in a nonleague match Thursday at home, 25-18, 25-13, 25-13.

In their final regular season game on their home floor, the Leopards controlled the match in spite of Hannah Hulse and Kindra Moore dealing with injury and illness.

"Lorissa Johnson stepped in for Hannah and Alissa Hansen stepped in for Kindra," Cove head coach Darcy Carreiro said."Every player that was asked to make an adjustment did their job very well. The girls who stayed in their normal spots did a terrific job adapting."

Senior Taylor Little had a perfect night serving, going 28-for-28 with three aces, and finishing with a team-high nine kills. Johnson had 22 serves and five aces, while also finishing with a team-high nine kills. Tori Brownell contributedthree aceson 14 serves.

"I was nervous tonight because we had some major adjustments, and the girls did really well," Carreiro said."A good example was with Morgan Reddington, who usually plays defensively, and did a great job in the middle up front with three kills and two blocks."

Cove (14-4 overall, 4-2 Wapiti League) will travel to Grant Union for a triangular with Grant Union and Union.

WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER

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Cherise Kaechele/The Observer

Eastern Oregon junior defender Kaeliana DeVera fights for possession with Concordia University's Annika Hayman in the first halfThursday.

Mounties fall to No. 1 Cavs

By Josh Benham

AT A GLANCE

Packers crush Vikings GREEN BAY,Wis. (AP) — The Green Bay Packers rediscovered their rushing attack in a 42-10 rout of the Minnesota Vikings on Thursday night.

Eddie Lacy ran for 105 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries.

The Observer

Imbler falls in four to Grant Union Observer staff

The Imbler volleyball team had its three-match winning streak snapped, losing to Grant Union 25-18, 22-25, 25-17, 25-19 Thursday at home.

Senior Emma Bowers led the Panthers with 17 kills and 18 digs, while Hanna Wilhelm had nine kills and 16 digs.

"Our team struggled with consistency tonight but battled with a good Grant Union team,"

OBSERVER ATHLETE OFTHE DAY

PREP VOLLEYBALL Imbler head coach Jennifer Teetersaid."Iwas impressed with our blocking and defensive performance."

Bowers and Wilhelm's defensive efforts were supplanted by Lexee Robertson and Katie Barry, who finished with nine and eight digs, respectively.Barry also finished with all 37 of Imbler's assists.

Following the loss, Teeter said the team still has work to do in order to reach the postseason. cwe will need to continue to focus on serving and serve receive in order to improve and continue to fight for a spot in the Wapiti district tournament," Teeter said.

Imbler (14-5 overall, 3-3 Wapiti League) will travel to Burns Saturday for a triangular with Burns and Elgin.

SATURDAY'S PICIC

Eastern Oregon gave No. 1 Concordia everythingitcould handle beforea pairofgoals carriedthe Cavaliersto a 2-0victory overthe Mountaineers Thursday.

Despite the loss, interim head coach Samuel Thomas was ecstatic with his team's play.

"Having watched the film on them, I think we gave them the hardest first half they've had all year, and one of the hardest 90 minutes they've had all year, including against their nationally-ranked opponents," Thomas said."I couldn't be happier with our performance.Regardless ofthe scoreboard, we played 90 minutes, toe-to-toe, nose-to-nose with the No. 1-ranked team in the country."

The Mounties limited the Cavs to nine See Mounties / Page10A

WHO'S HOT

Rasmussen bags a brace in Tiger win Rebels aim to The La Grande girls soccer team earned a 5-1 stop the Tide

ARIZONA: For the second year

win over The Dalles Thursday on the road, snapping a two-game losing streak. During the win, defender Sarah Rasmussen scored a pair of goals

Wildcat football squad upset the Oregon

for the Tigers. The senior scored her first goal off

an assist from Erin Bodfish. In the 36th minute of the second half,Rasmussen volleyed home the final goal of the match.

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•

The No. 11-ranked Ole Miss football team will try to hand Alabama its first loss of the season Saturday in Vaught-Hemingway Stadium.

12:30 p.m., CBS

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•

in a row,the

Ducks, this time in a 31-24

road victory. Terris JonesGrigsby ran for 115 yards on 27 carries and one touchdown for Arizona.

WHO'S NOT

CHRISTIAN PONDER: Start-

ing at quarterback in relief ofTeddy Bridgewater, Ponder had an awful evening, throwing two interceptions with

a 50 percent completion percentage in the Vikings' 42-10 loss to the Packers.

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10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MLB Playoff G la nce All Times PDT x-ifnecessary WILD CARD Tuesday, Sept. 30: Kansas City 9, Oakland 8, 12 innings W ednesday, Oct. 1:San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 0 DIVISION SERIES

(Best-of-5) American League All AL games televised by TBS Baltimore 1, Detroit 0 Thursday, Oct. 2: Baltimore 12, Detroit 3 Friday, Oct. 3: Detroit (Verlander 15-12) at Baltimore (Chen 16-6), 9:07 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 5: Baltimore (Gonzalez 10-9) at Detroit (Price 15-12), 12:45 p.m. x-Monday, Oct. 6: Baltimore at Detroit (Porcello 15-13), TBD x-Wednesday, Oct. 8: Detroit at Baltimore, TBD

Kansas 1, Los Angeles 0 Thursday, Oct.2:Kansas City 3,Los Angeles 2, 11 innings Friday, Oct. 3: Kansas City (Ventura 14-10) at Los Angeles (Shoemaker 16-4), 6:37 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 5: LosAngeles (Wilson 13-10) at Kansas City (Shields 14-8), 4:37 p.m. x-Monday, Oct.6:LosAngeles at Kansas City, TBD x-Wednesday, Oct.8:Kansas City at LosAngeles, TBD

National League Washingtonvs.San Francisco Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco (Peavy 7-13) at Washington (Strasburg 14-11) (FS1), 12:07 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 4: San Francisco (Hudson 9-13) at Washington (Zimmermann

14-5) (FS1), 2:37 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 6: Washington (Fister 166) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-10) (FS1 or MLBN), TBD x-Tuesday, Oct.7:W ashington atSan Francisco (FS1), TBD x-Thursday, Oct. 9: San Francisco at Washington (FS1), TBD Los Angeles vs. St. Louis Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis (Wainwright 20-9) at Los Angeles (Kershaw 21-3) (FS1), 3:37 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 4: St. Louis (Lynn 15-10) at Los Angeles (Greinke 17-8) (MLBN), 6:37 p.m.

Monday, Oct.6:LosAngeles (Ryu 14-7) at St. Louis (Lackey 3-3) (FS1 or MLBN), TBD x-Tuesday, Oct. 7: LosAngeles (Haren 13-11) at St. Louis (Miller 10-9) (FS1), TBD x-Thursday Oct. 9: St. Louis at Los Angeles (FS1), TBD

PREP Football 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII PF PA RK La Grande 0 - 0 2 - 2 124 125 15 0-0 1-3 2 6 7 2 22 Ontario 0 -0 1-3 8 9 17 1 2 5 Baker M cLoughlin 0 0- 1 - 3 7 1 1 3 0 3 1 2A-6 Wapiti League W L AII P F P A R K 0-0 4-0 192 4 1 6 Burns 2 Union /Cove 0-0 4-0 190 5 1 0-0 3-0 123 7 2 3 Imbler 0 -0 1-3 9 0 15 3 2 7 Grant Union

E nterprise 0 0- 0 - 3 3 7 1 1 7 3 3 1A-1 Special District 1 S D1 AII P F P A R K Adrian 1-0 4-0 216 76 1 Wallowa 1-0 3 - 1 1 5 8 5 8 3 J ordan Valley 1-0 1-2 148 172 1 5 P owder Valley 1-0 1-3 9 6 24 6 1 9 H arper/Hunt. 1- 1 2- 2 157 134 2 2 0-0 2-1 124 7 4 6 Crane P ine Eagle 0 - 0 2 - 1 158 108 9 Echo 0 -1 1-3 102 196 2 3 0 -1 0-3 7 0 1 5 7 3 9 Joseph M on./Dayville 0-2 1- 4 8 6 2 1 6 3 3

VolleybaII 4A-7 Greater Oregon League GOL AII SW SL RK 3-0 5-8 1 7 23 0 Baker La Grande 2 - 0 9 - 7 2 4 21 0 McLoughlin 0 - 21-1 2 8 34 0 Ontario 0-3 0-1 2 2 31 0 2A6 Wapiti League W L All SW S L R K 5-0 9-4 2 8 12 0 Burns 4-2 144 3 8 13 0 Cove Grant Union 3 - 1 8 - 6 21 16 0 Union 3-2 12-3 3 2 8 0 Imbler 34 14-5 4 1 16 0 1-5 1-7 5 19 0 Elgin Enterprise 0 6 14I 5 26 0

1A-7 Old Oregon League

OOL AII SW Griswold 4-2 8-6 27 Echo 3-0 7-5 2 5 Powder Valley 3-0 76 17 Wallowa 3-2 5 4 I 21 Joseph 24 5 7 17 Pine Eagle 1 - 3 6 - 7 24 Nixyaawii 0-6 0 - 9 1

SL RK 22 0 18 0 18 0 27 0 19 0 28 0 27 0

Girls Soccer GA 13 15 6 27

RK 12 24 13 31

Green Bay 42, Minnesota 10

Sunday's Games Cleveland atTennessee, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m.

Houston at Dallas, 10 a.m.

Chicago at Carolina, 10 a.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.

Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at Detroit, 10 a.m.

Baltimore at lndianapolis, 10 a.m.

Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.

Arizona at Denver, 1:05 p.m.

Kansas City at San Francisco, 1:25 N.Y. Jets at San Diego, 1:25 p.m.

Cincinnati at New England, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Miami, Oakland

Monday's Game

Seattle at Washington, 5:30 p.m.

NCAA Top-25

Boys Soccer

4A-7 Greater Oregon League G OL A I I G S Ontario 1-0 6-0 46 McLoughlin 1-0 4 - 4 18 La Grande 0-1 3-2-1 1 6 Baker/PV 0 - 1 2 - 4- 1 9

Thursday's Game

p.m.

4A-7 Greater Oregon League G OL AII G S McL./W-Mc 1-0 3-4 1 2 Ontario 1-0 2-4 1 5 La Grande 0 - 1 4-2 3 0 Baker/PV 0-1 2 - 6 11

Oakland 0 4 0 . 0 0 0 5 1 103 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c t P F PA Philadelphia 3 1 0 . 7 50 122104 Dallas 3 1 0 . 7 50 115 86 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 . 5 00 103 91 Washington 1 3 0 . 2 5 0 9 5 109 South W L T P c t P F PA Atlanta 2 2 0 . 5 00 131 113 Carolina 2 2 0 . 5 0 0 7 3 96 New Orleans 1 3 0 . 2 5 0 9 5 110 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 . 2 5 0 7 2 119 North W L T P c t P F PA 3 1 0 .7 5 0 8 5 6 2 3 2 0 . 6 00 134106 2 2 0 . 5 0 0 9 2 100 2 3 0 . 4 00 101126 West W L T P c t P F PA Arizona 3 0 01 . 000 66 45 Seattle 2 1 0 . 6 6 7 8 3 66 S an Francisco 2 2 0 .5 0 0 8 8 8 9 St. Louis 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 5 6 85 All Times PDT

GA 4 18 16 28

RK 7 12 23 24

FOOTBALL NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Bulfalo 2 2 0 .500 79 75 Miami 2 2 0 .500 96 97 New England 2 2 0 .500 80 90 N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 79 96 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 3 1 0 .750 87 67 Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 136 95 Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 60 110 Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 58152 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 3 0 01000 .

80 33 Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 103 60 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 97 99 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 74 77 West W L T Pct PF PA San Diego 3 1 0 .750 102 63 Denver 2 1 0 .667 75 67 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 102 79

No. 1 Florida State (4-0) did not play.

Next: vs. Wake Forest, Saturday.

No. 2 Oregon (4-1) lost to Arizona 31-24. Next: at No. 8 UCLA, Saturday, Oct. 11.

No. 3Alabama (4-0) did not play. Next: at No. 11 Mississippi, Saturday.

No. 4 Oklahoma (4-0) did not play.

Next: at No. 25 TCU, Saturday.

No. 5Auburn (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 15 LSU, Saturday.

No. 6 TexasASM (5-0) did not play.

Next: at No. 12 Mississippi State, Saturday.

No. 7 Baylor (4-0) did not play. Next: at Texas, Saturday.

No. 8 UCLA(4-0) did not play. Next: vs.

Utah, Saturday.

No. 9 Notre Dame (4-0) did not play.

Next: vs. No. 14 Stanford, Saturday.

No. 10 Michigan State (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 19 Nebraska, Saturday.

No. 11 Mississippi (4-0) did not play.

Next: vs. No. 3Alabama, Saturday.

No. 12 Mississippi State (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 6 Texas ASM, Saturday.

No. 13 Georgia (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. Vanderbilt, Saturday.

No. 14 Stanford (3-1) did not play.

Next: at No. 9 Notre Dame, Saturday.

No. 15 LSU (4-1) did not play. Next: at No. 5Auburn, Saturday.

No. 16 Southern Cal (3-1) did not play.

Next: vs. Arizona State, Saturday.

No. 17 Wisconsin (3-1) did not play.

Next: at Northwestern, Saturday.

No. 18 Nebraska (5-0) did not play.

Next: at No. 10 Michigan State, Saturday.

No. 19 BYU (4-0) did not play. Next: vs.

Utah State, Friday.

No. 20 Ohio State (3-1) did not play.

Next: at Maryland, Saturday.

No. 21 Oklahoma State (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday.

No. 22 East Carolina (3-1) did not play.

Next: vs. SMU, Saturday.

No. 23 Kansas State (3-1) did not play.

Next: vs. Texas Tech, Saturday.

No. 24 Missouri (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13 Georgia, Saturday, Oct. 11.

No. 25 TCU (3-0) did not play. Next: vs.

No. 4 Oklahoma, Saturday.

SOCCER MLS Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA D.C. 15 9 6 51 46 3 4 N ew England 14 1 3 3 45 44 4 2 S porting KC 1 3 1 1 6 45 45 3 7 C olumbus 11 9 10 43 43 3 6 N ew York 10 9 11 41 48 4 6 T oronto FC 1 1 1 1 7 40 42 4 5 P hiladelphia 9 10 1 2 39 46 4 5 H ouston 10 13 6 36 35 5 0 Chicago 5 8 1 7 3 2 3 84 6 Montreal 6 18 6 24 34 5 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA x-Seattle 18 9 3 57 57 46 x-LosAngeles 16 5 9 57 63 3 1 R ealSaltLake 13 7 1 0 49 5 0 3 8 F CDallas 14 10 6 48 52 4 0 V ancouver 9 8 13 40 38 4 0 Portland 9 9 1 2 3 9 5 45 1 Colorado 8 14 8 32 41 5 4 S an Jose 6 12 11 29 34 4 2 C hivasUSA 6 18 6 24 25 5 8 x- clinched playolf berth All Times PDT

Thursday's Games Philadelphia 1, Chicago 1, tie

Friday's Games Sporting Kansas City at D.C. United, 5 p.m.

Saturday's Games Houston at New York, 3 p.m.

FC Dallas at Vancouver, 4 p.m.

Columbus at New England, 4:30 p.m.

TorontoFC atLosAngeles,7:30 p.m.

Portland at SanJose,8 p.m.

Sunday's Games Seattle FC at Colorado, noon Montreal at Chicago, 2 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at Chivas USA, 4 p.m.

NASCAR Sprint Cup Driver Standings Through Sept. 28 1. Brad Keselowski, 3,000.

2. Jeff Gordon, 3,000.

3. Joey Logano, 3,000.

4. JimmieJohnson, 3,000.

5. Kevin Harvick, 3,000.

6. Matt Kenseth, 3,000.

7. Denny Hamlin, 3,000.

8. Kyle Busch, 3,000.

9. Ryan Newman, 3,000.

10. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,000.

Nationwide Driver Standings Through Sept. 27 1. Chase Elliott, 1,034.

PREP SOCCER

2. Regan Smith, 1,008.

3. Ty Dillon, 988.

4. Brian Scott, 975.

5. Elliott Sadler, 970.

6. Trevor Bayne, 935.

7. Chris Buescher, 857.

8. Brendan Gaughan, 814.

9. Ryan Reed,759.

10. James Buescher, 756.

Camping World Truck Driver Standings Through Sept. 27 1. Matt Crafton, 644.

2. Johnny Sauter, 625.

3. Ryan Blaney, 617.

4. Darrell Wallace Jr., 611.

5. Joey Coulter, 562.

6. German Quiroga, 559.

7. Timothy Peters, 549.

8. Ben Kennedy,546.

9.Jeb Burton,527.

10. Ron Hornaday Jr., 484.

TRANSACTIONS Thursday BASEBALL

American League BOSTON RED SOX — Signeda twoyear extension of their player development contract with Lowell (NYP) through the 2016 season.

TEXAS RANGERS — ClaimedRHP Alfredo Figaro off waivers from Milwaukee. Designated RHP Wilmer Font for assignment.

National League NEW YORK METS — Announced hitting coach Lamar Johnson and assistant hitting coach Luis Natera will not return to their positions in 2015 and have been offered positions within the minor league system. Announced the resignation of major league strength and conditioning coachJim Malone.Announced strength and conditioning consultant Mike Barwis will oversee all major league and minor league strength and conditioning.

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS — Signed G Conor Boffeli and WR Rashad Ross to the practice squad. Terminated the practice squad contract of CB Jordan Sullen.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed DT Luther Robinson from the practice squad MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed QB Chandler Harnish to the practice squad.

Released WR Rodney Smith.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Placed WR Rod Streater on the injured reserve/ return list.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned G Louis Domingue, D Andrew Campbell, D BrandonGormley,F Lucas Lessio, F Tobias Rieder and F Jordan Szwarz to Portland (AHL) and F Max Domi to

London (OHL).

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Placed C Jordan Staal on injured reserve.

Assigned F Phil Di Giuseppe, F Brock McGinn, F Carter Sandlak, F Brody Sutter, F Brendan Woods and D Danny Biega to Charlotte (AHL). Waived G Drew Maclntyre, D Michal Jordan and D Rasmus Rissanen. Sent D Haydn Fleury to Red Deer (WHL).

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Assigned F Ryan Hartman to Rockford (AHL). Recalled D Klas Dahlbeck from Rockford.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — As-

signed F Simon Hjarlmarsson and G Oscar Dansk to Springfield (AHL). Waived F Dana Tyrell.

DALLAS STARS — Assigned C Travis Morinand G JussiRynnasto Texas (AHL). Signed D Brenden Dillon to a oneyear contract.

DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned F Andreas Athanasiou, F Colin Campbell, F Martin Frk, D Mattias Backman, D Richard Nedomlel and D Ryan Sproul to Grand Rapids (AHL) and Joe Hicketts to Victoria (WHL). Released F Shane Berschbach, F Alden Hirschfeld and F Mark Zengerle.

MINNESOTA WILD — Claimed D Nate Prosser off waivers from St. Louis.

MONTREAL CANADIENS — Assigned F Sven Andrighetto, F Jake Dowell, F Gabriel Dumont, D Davis Drewiske and D Greg Pateryn to Hamilton (AHL). Agreed to terms with F Drayson Bowman on a one-year contract.

OTTAWA SENATORS — SignedF Bobby Ryan to a seven-year contract extension.

COLLEGE BROWN — Named Lindsay Berman women'sassistantice hockey coach.

DELAWARE — Named Sarah Maulorico assistant softball coach.

MISSOURI — Suspended Dave Reiter assistant athletic director for strategic communications indefinitely after he was arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicated.

OAKLAND — Named Chris Meny assistant athletic director for athletic performance.

OHIO STATE — Dismissed women's basketball G Raven Ferguson for a violation of team rules.

Wednesday FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Carolina DE Frank Alexander an additional 10 games after violating the league's substance abuse policy again.

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Re-signed LB Desmond Bishop.

CHICAGO BEARS — SignedCB Teddy Williams from Arizona's practice squad. Waived LB Terrell Manning.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DALLAS STARS — Assigned D Jyrki Jokipakka and RW Brett Ritchie to Texas

(AHL).

WINNIPEG JETS — Assigned F John Albert, D Julien Brouillette, G Connor Hellebuyck, F Carl Klingberg and F JC Lipon to St. John's (AHL).

SOCCER

Major League Soccer

MLS — Fined Sporting Kansas City D lgor Juliao an undisclosed amount for violating the League's policy regarding hands to face/head of an opponent in a Sept.26 againstNew England. Suspended Colorado MF CarlosAlvarez one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for violating the League's policy on entering the field of play/leaving the bench and technical area during a Sept. 27 game against San Jose. Fined Real Salt Lake coachJeffCassaran undisclosed amount for improper bench behavior during a Sept.27 game againstVancouver.

COLLEGE IOWA STATE — Suspended men's basketball G Matt Thomas and F Abdel Nader three games apiece for offseason drunken-driving arrests.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Tigersrehound Blair sparks Badgers to league victory for Nairofwins Observer staff

Observer staff

After a scoreless first half, the La Grande girls soccer team defeated The Dalles, 5-1 Thursday on the road.

The hosts struck first 13 minutes into the second half on a redireCted CrOSS On a free kiCk. FiVe minuteS later, Erin Bodfish assisted Sarah Rasmussen for the Tigers' first

goal.

Tigers' head coach Sam Brown said the floodgates were opened in the 29th minute Df the second half, after Kaylee Smith scored o(I'a loose ball in the penalty box.

"AS muCh aS We dOn't like to COme frOm behind, to respond the way the girls did showed character and the will to fight," Brown said."The whole manner in which we approached today's game was a complete victory in my opinion."

Clara Gandy gave the Tigers their third goal four minutes after Smith's score, on what Brown said was a longrange effort. La Grande scored again less than six minutes later after Bodfish converted Dn a rebound after Emily Quebbeman's shot was deflected. '%e'velearned a lotaboutourselves,having been tried by the fire Df two defeats prior to this win," Brown said.

"Possession was enhanced by some adjustments we made in Dur team posture."

Hasmussen joined Bodfish as double goal scorers after volleying home Bodfish's corner kick for the final score Df the game.

La Grande (4-2, 0-1 Greater Oregon League) will face PendletOnSaturday On therOad.

Boys escape on Whittington's goal The La Grande boys soccer team bounced back from the diSaPPOintment DflOSing toMBC-Hi Saturday, beating The Dalles by a 3-2 margin on the road Thursday.

With the match tied at 2-all in the second half, a deflection O(I'a COrner kiCk fell to GuS Whittington, Who SCO red the game-winning goal into the upper left corner from about 20 yards Dut. '%e Were really nerVOuS to See The DalleS dOminate SO muCh in the SeCOnd half," La Grande COaCh Wade Wright Said."The bOyShaVe to underStand they haVe to Weather the StOrm, and eVentually they reaSSerted themselves."

Wright added that the team experienced a wakeup call after The Dalles equalized at 2-all o(I'a penalty kick.

Forward Blaine Kreutz scored two goals, including the first one Df the match after stealing the ball, then finishing a one-on-one opportunity in the fourth minute. Sophomore Lewis Wright set up Kreutz's second goal with a through ballpast thedefense. '%e generatedsome reall y good offense today,particularly in the first half,"Wade Wright said."Blaine was really active in the first half."

Ryan Brown and Brett Bertrand were the junior varsity playersthat Wade Wright said gavepositivecontributions to the ViCtOry, While Wyatt SChlatt made hiS return frOm injury.

The Tigers dominated possession in the first half, controlling the ball 68 percent Df the time.

La Grande (3-2-1, 0-1 Greater Oregon League) will be back in action against Pendleton at noon Saturday at home.

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Powder Valley won its fourth straight match, beating Nixyaawii in an Old Oregon League matchup, 25-12, 25-13, 25-7, Thursday at home.

"Our team dT'd everything right tonight," Powder Valley head coach Gail Kitzmiller said.'They had a plan, and they executed the plan well. We utilized Dur bench throughout the match, and I COuldn't be mOre PrOud DfhOW they eaCh

stepped up."

Sally Blair finished with six kills, two blocksand 13 digsforthe Badgers,and Ashlyn Calloway had five kills and an assist. Hallie Feik had a team-high 11 assists with five digs.

"The players are working really well togetheras a team,"Kitzmiller said."As

a COaCh, thiS iS the tyPe Df ChemiStry you strive for."

In addition, Amanda Feik had five kills with a perfect hitting percentage, and Savanah Stephens had five kills and eight digs.

Kohr Played inCredibly Well PiCking uP 12 digs and leading the team with five aces."

Baxter added that Burns consistently attacked with its upper level play and stayed aggressive on the third ball Df its Powder Valley (7-6 overall, 3-0 OOL) offensive attack. will play Echo today at 4 p.m.

Viki McCabe led the Bobcats with 14 kills, while Laura Herbes added five kills.

Burns handles Union '%e had Plenty Df blOCk tOuCheSOn UniOn1OStto BurnS in a WaPiti their attack, but we will fare better next League match Thursday at home, 25-17, time if we can form a better block and 25-20, 25-23. play with less hesitation like I know we Bobcats head coach Lasa Baxter said can," Baxter said. her team had a slow start, but a stronUnion (12-3 overall, 3-2 Wapiti ger finish.

League) will be back in action at Grant "Defensively, we were a little hesitant Union's triangular as the Bobcats will tonight, but there were also some great take on the Prospectors and the Cove performances," Baxter said."Delanie Leopards.

HUSKIES Continued ~om Page9A fought their way back until taking the lead for good at 18-17.

Outlaws' head coach LBShawnda Gill said she was happy with how her team played.

"I think we've improved a lot since Dur last match," Gill said. '%e'vetried different rotations every game, and thisisone Df Dur StrOnger OneS. Wehad a lot Df yOunger girlS Playing, WhiCh iS alotDfPreSSure fOrthem."

Butterfield led Enterprise with six kills, while Sarah Aschenbrenner had five. Defensively, Darby Gassett led the Outlaws with eight digs, while Carsen Sajonia finished with four.

Elgin (1-7, overall, 1-5 Wapiti League) will travel to Grant Union for a triangular with Grant Union and Imbler. EnEricAvissar/TheObserver terprise (1-8, 0-6) will take a week ofFto prepare for its clash Enterprise's Carsen Sajonia (4) attempts to play a shot against Thursday at Imbler. past Elgin's Stormy Silver (10)Thursday.

MOUNTIES Continued ~om Page 9A shots on goal, including just three in the first half. '%e worked so hard, and we worked for each other," sophomore Sydney Nelson said."TD keep it to 2-0 with less than 10 shots on goal, that's a huge accomplishment for any team going against the ND. 1 team in the nation."

Thomas was impressed by the total team effort he received &om the MountieS, Who tried to diCtate Play to keeP COnCOrdiaOff-kilter. '%e possessed it, we passed around them and we countered against them with greater speed than they were able to go at with us," Thomas said."The mentality with which our team played didn't allow them to play their game. I'm extremely proud."

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•

The teams played much Df the first half to a draw behind a tenacious effort by the EaStern defenSe. After a ConCOrdia header hit the crossbar in the first six minutes, the Mounties settled in and rarely gave Concordia clean looks in the first half.

"EVeryOne On defenSeWBSready,"

junior defender Danielle Robinson said.'%e didn't want them to get any chances back there. We all had the mindSet that We Weren't gOing to let them get any shots."

Eastern goalkeeper Jessica Parker made One Ofher SeVen SaVeS midWay

thrOugh On a Sliding kiCk-SaVe that the defensecleared.Concordiawould getits first tally in the 34th minute on Jasmin

Ayala's goal.

The Mounties appeared to knot the score three minutes later, but an offside call negated Nelson's goal. In the second half, Concordia turned up the heat, but

Parker made a handful Df clutch saves to keepita one-goalgame.

Concordia, however, stretched the lead to tWO in the 61St minute When Emily Huisingh took an Ayala pass on the left side, maneuvered around the defense and booted a point-blank shot past Parker.

Eastern had a couple opportunities to get on theboard late in the second.

Midfielder Makensie Forsyth stole a pass and raced in for an attack, but the Concordiadefense stopped it.In the waning seconds, defender Kaeliana DBVera was able tobreak free and get a good shot on the goal, but the ball hit the Side Df the net.

"I definitely think we gave them a run for their money," Robinson said."For being a ND. 1 team, we showed a lot Dfhearl;."

The Mounties (2-4-2 overall, 0-1-1 Cascade) host Warner Pacific College Saturday.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Grass fire

retr& TrishYerges/ForThe Observer

A field burning turned into a hay stack fire and then a grass fire on Hug Road on Thursday afternoon at 1:50 p.m. The lmbler Rural Fire Protection District answered the call for assistance. FarmerTodd Arnoldus of Imbler was burning off his field of Timothy alfalfa when he said that a sudden wind came down on the field and redirected the fire onto a large stack of alfalfa. "I had about 60 bales in that stack, and I was afraid it would blow over into the grass field across the road Arnoldus said.

CONCERNS Continued from Page1A financial support from the county than it had in the past," Smith said.

BMHA proposed the coun-

ty pay the nonprofit $75,000.

The county rejected that offer but said negotiations would continue, Smith said.

Smith said La Grande City Manager Robert Strope attemptedtogettheparties together to execute a new contract. Multiple meetings were scheduled and canceled by the BMHA, Smith said.

During negotiations, the animal shelter nonprofit sent an invoice to the county for $185,259. The invoice was resent with a handwritten note demanding payment after contract negotiations failed in 2013, Smith said.

Through Strope, the county proposed an agreement in which the county would be obligated to pay BMHA

$10,000 a year. Under the current agreement, which expires in June 2015, there are no financial obligations.

Concerns raised While contract negotiations were in flux, the county began getting complaints about"financial irregularities" and other problems at BMHA from past board members and other concerned residents. Smith said the county received reports that Brinlee was doing business with BMHA by selling products he owned or was receiving a commission on purchases made by BMHA. Itwas alsoreported to the county that BMHA board m embersincluded relatives of the director and that no financial audits had been conducted since 2009.

"Because of these reports, the county determined to investigate whether BMHA was in compliance with nonprofit laws and, if possible, assist BMHA with becoming compliant with law before providing any financial support to BMHA," Smith said.

Afterareview ofDepartment of Justice documents, the county confirmed some allegations made against

THE OBSERVER — 11A

LOCAL

BMHA, including that the BMHA board included relativesofthe executivedirector and thatthe nonprofithad no conflict of interest policy in place. The county also found, Smith said, that the nonprofit had not filed its report with the DOJ for the 2012 tax year. The report was due in May 2013, and the county made its record request in late 2013, Smith said.

Smith said Wednesday that the documents show problems but do not necessarily mean wrongdoing has occurred. The errors could be mistakes, he said.

KEVAN

'As a school district staff all of our thoughts and prayers are with

Continued ~om Page1A

Bruce and hisfamily wishing for a speedy recovery."

Larry Glaze. Pins were placed in his neck during the operation, Glaze said.

"As a school district staff, all of our thoughts and prayers are with Bruce and his family wishing for a speedy recovery," Glaze said.

The accident occurred at 8:49 a.m., according to the La Grande Police Department. Kevan was riding east on M Avenue whenthedriverofa m otor vehicle, Carol Johnson, 50, of Hermiston, pulled out in front of him. This caused Kevan to crash into the side of Johnson's vehicle. Johnson pulled in frontofKevan afterstopping ata stop signatthe intersection,according to the La Grande Police Department.

The driver was not injured in the accident. Johnson was cited by the La Grande Police Department on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device.

Glaze said Kevan was riding to a school meeting and was wearing a helmet.

— Larry Glaze, La Grande School District superintendent

The helmet possibly saved Kevan's life, Glaze said, and likely prevented him from suffering more serious injuries. Kevan always wears a helmet when riding his bike, Glaze said.

"Mr. Kevan has always felt it is importantto be a good role m odelfor students," Glaze said.

The La Grande Police Department is investigating the accident with assistance from the Oregon State Police Crash Reconstruction Team.

Kevan is serving as Central's interim principal this school year. He was Central' sprincipalfrom 2000 to 2010 before he retired. Kevan came to the La Grande School District in 1991. He was La Grande High School's assistant principal from 1991 to 2000 before becoming Central's principal.

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Observer file photo

Central Elementary School Principal Bruce Kevan, shown greeting students as they head home after the last day of school in 2010, was seriously injuredThursday morning when the bicycle he was riding collided with a vehicle at the intersection of Second Street and M Avenue in La Grande.

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Audit offered In December 2013, Smith wrote to Brinlee requesting the partiesmediate toresolve disagreements. Mediation was held in February of this year, after which Smith wrote BMHA's attorney, Jaclyn Leeds, regarding an agreement in mediation that included BMHA being audited and reviewed by a nonprofit expert for compliance with nonprofit law.

"The county has to account to the public for the way public funds are spent," Smith said in the letter to Leeds and in testimony Wednesday.

'The county does not know whether there has been misuse of funds at BMHA. We trust that the BMHA board, with the help of its attorneys and experts, will resolve all the issues."

Smith said the hope was to resolve any issues and get a new contract in place, but in May 2014, the BMHA attorney told the county it was not willing to spend the roughly $7,000 to have an audit and nonprofit review done.

The county offered to pay for an audit up to $7,000 in June, but did not hear back from BMHA until a paid ad was placed in The Observer this week by the nonprofit.

Commissioners said they are still hoping to get a new contractin place— once legal issues are resolved. eWe have no intention of going anywhere else," Commissioner Mark Davidson said."All we want is resolution and for iservicesl to continue."

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12A —THE OBSERVER

ODAawarded federal grantfor wolfdepredation

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Pastor had sexual contactwith teen Police in South Salt Lake have arrested a pastor from Oregon they say sent graphic text messages and had sexual contact with a 15-year-old girl in Utah.

South Salt Lake Police Officer Gary Keller says 66-year-old Leonel RochaPereda of Salem, Oregon was arrested Wednesday.

Police say Rocha-Pereda sexually abused the teen girl while he was in Utah to establish a new church.

They say he exchanged sexual pictures and text messages with the girl.

Policehave not released the name of the church but say the girl and her family are church members.

Salt Lake County Jail records show Rocha-Pereda was being held Friday on a

Observer staff

Marshals searched overnight for Peterson.

He has not yet been charged.

It's unclear if Rocha-Pereda has an attorney. Listed phone numbers for RochaPereda were disconnected Friday.

Coal port appeal rejected by Oregon

Man sentenced for assault of oNcer

The Oregon Department of State Lands has denied an appeal by the State of Wyoming overOregon's rejectionofa proposed coal terminal on the Columbia River.

The Oregon agency ruled Wyoming doesn't have standingtoappealitsrejectionofthe proposed terminal.

Oregon ruled building the terminal would threaten its water resources.

Julie Curtis is communications manager for the Oregon Department of State Lands.

She says Oregon will proceed with a hearing on appeals &om Coyote Island Terminal, LLC — the company proposed the terminal, and from Port of Morrow, where it would be built.

Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead, a Republican, has said Oregon's decision to block the terminal violates the U.S. Constitution's Commerce Clause.

Wyoming is the nation's leading coal producer and wants to export coal to Asia.

A 27-year-old Vancouver,Washington man who pleaded guilty to assaulting a police dog and his handler has been sentenced to 15 months in prison.

The Columbian reports that Michael D. Hayes was sentenced Thursday.

Court documents say policewere called afterthe man forced his way into his ex-girlfriend's home in Augustdespitea courtorder not to contact her.

When Hayes refused policerequests to leave a bedroom,they warned that they would send in a K-9 and then they did so.

Records show Hayes threw K-9 Eron across the room and punched the dog's handler, Officer Roger Evans, in the head.

Dog and handler suffered minor injuries.

By Thomas Moriarty MailTnbune

A former Ashland swim coach convicted ofhaving sex with an underage team member last year was arrested Tuesday on new sex offense charges.

Jackson County sherifl"s deputies arrested Camren M itzel, 25,on charges of first- and second-degree online sexual corruption of

a child.

As aresultofhisarrest, he nowalsofacespossible prison time for violating his probation in an earlier case onsimilar charges.

In 2013, Mitzel, a volunteer coach for the Ashland High School swim team his father coached, was arrested on four counts of third-degree rape and four counts of second-degree sex abuseafterpolice determined he'd had a sexual relationship with a 14-year-old female member of the team.

As the case progressed through the court system, Mitzel's father was cited by police forfailure toreport child abuse as a mandatory reporter and subsequently

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removed &om his coaching position.

Mitzel ultimately took a negotiated plea and was sentenced to 5 years probation on a single count of second-degree sex abuse, with the remainder of the charges dismissed.

The Jackson County District Attorney's OIfIce did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the new charges, but Oregon law requires that a suspect have intentionally taken a "substantial step toward physically meeting or encountering the child" to be found guilty of first-degree online sexual corruptionofa child.

Mitzel is scheduled to appear in court at 1:30 p.m.Oct.13 for a pre-trial conference on the new sex offense charges and at 9 a.m. Oct. 31 for a hearing on the probation violation.

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• Reducing attractants — bone pile removal, carcass disposal sites • Barriers — fencing, fladry • Human presence — range riders, herders or other guarding • Livestockprotection dogs and other guarding animals; •Alarm orscaredevices— radioactivated-guarddevice,otherlightand sound making devices • Hazing or harassment of wolves — loud noises, firing shots in the air, spotlights, or other confrontation with wolves • Livestock management/husbandry changes — changing pastures, night feeding,reduced calving period,birthing earlier, changing herd structure • Experimentalpractices— biofencing, belling cattle.

CRIME

FindingSenior Housing can be complex,

Handcuffed man escapes from police Police in Clark County are still looking for a fugitive who escaped in handcuffs Thursday after he was helped out of a deputy's patrol car.

The sherifl"s office says 26-year-old Cameron Petersen of Woodland was stoppedon a stolen motorcycle Thursday afternoon at a residence.

He was handcuffed and placedin the back seatofthe patrol car.

The deputy was questioning another man at the residence when that man took otf.

The deputy chased him and used a Taser to take him into custody.

Meanwhile, a woman at the scene opened the patrol car door and unbuckled Peterson who ran otf into the trees with has arms still handcuffed behind his back.

The woman was arrested for rendering criminal assistance.

Deputies, police and U.S.

with other counties working on getting programs established. These counties can then apply to ODA each March for grantfunds tocoverdepredation losses and injury, missing livestock, prevention, and administration costs. The county programs then award funds to affected ranchers in their county.

According to Barber, the bulkof preventionmonies have historicallybeen awarded to the four counties thathave a sustained wolfpresence —Wallowa, Umatilla, Baker, and Union — butcould be expanded into the other seven counties dependingonthetypeofpreventativepmject pmposed, andasthewolfrange expands and livestock/wolfinteraction occurs.

Historically, funds &om ODA's Preventative Grant have been used for specific proactive, nonlethal activities:

The Oregon Department of Agriculture has been awarded a $53,000 grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to be used for implementing livestock management techniques or nonlethal wolf deterrent techniques designed to discourageinteractions between wolves and livestock.

"This is great news," said Jason Barber, administrator of ODA's Wolf Depredation Compensation and Financial Assistance County Grant Program. 'This will just about double the amount of funding that will be available tocounty wolfprograms for wolf prevention in the upcoming 2015 grant period."

Currently, 11 Oregon counties have approved wolf programs in Oregon

Uber ride-sharing taxi service illegal Eugene officials say the Uber ride sharing service is operating illegally in the city.

They warned Thursday that Uberdrivers could be fined unless they apply for a taxi license.

The Register-Guard reportsthe area's largest taxi company, Oregon Taxi, complained in July when Uber launched in Eugene.

Oregon Taxi's general manager, Jay Mayernik, says he's pleased by the enforcement and just wants Uber to follow the same rules.

An Uber manager in Seattle, Brooke Steger, says it has received overwhelming demand and support in Eugene.

Steger says Uber wants to work with the city for "a solution that embraces innovation, consumer choice and the growth of a small business."

$56,000 bond.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

STATE

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DEADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

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

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673• www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakereityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.lagrandeobserver.com• classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.oom• Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES

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

1st tIt 3rd FRIDAY (every month) Ceramics with Donna 9:00 AM — Noon.

(Pnces from $3- $5)

105 - Announcements

MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDA Y 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

IF YOU or a loved one MONDAY NIGHT s uffered a st r o k e , Nail Care heart attack or died af6:00 PM (FREE) ter using testosterone supplements you may TUESDAY NIGHTS AL-ANON MEETING be entitled to m o n eCraft Time 6:00 PM in Elgin tary da mages. Ca II (Sm.charge for matenals) Wednesday Warnors 866-520-3904! (PNDC) Meeting times EVERY WEDNESDAY 1st tIt 3rd Wednesday Bible Study; 10:30 AM Evenings ©6:00 pm LAMINATION Public Bingo; 1:30 PM Elgin Methodist Church Up to ( .25 cents per card) 7th and Birch 17 1/2 inches wide any length EVERY MORNING AL-ANON-HELP FOR $1.00 per foot (M onday —nday) F families tIt fnends of al(The Observeris not Exercise Class; c oho l i c s .

U n i on responsible for flaws 9:30AM (FREE) County. 568 — 4856 or in material or 963-5772 machine error) 110 - Self-Help THE Group Meetings AL-ANON. At t i tude o f OBSERVER Gratitude. W e d n e sAA MEETING LIST 1406 Fifth days, 12:15 — 1:30pm.

WALLOWA COUNTY • 541-963-3161 Faith Lutheran Church.

1 2th tIt Gekeler, L a ENTERPRISE Grande.

113 1/2 E Main St. PH: 541-398-1327 Monday, Wednesday, AL-ANON. COVE ICeep C oming Back. M o n Fnday, Saturday 7-8 p.m. days, 7-8pm. Calvary Tuesday tIt Thursday noon-1 p.m.

B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Wednesday (women Main, Cove. only) 11 a.m.— noon PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP BAKER COUNTY WALLOWA Cancer Support Group Pre-pregnancy, 606 W Hwy 82 Meets 3rd Thursday of pregnancy, post-partum.

PH: 541-263-0208 541-786-9755 every month at Thursday tIt Sunday St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Contact: 541-523-4242 P lacing a n a d i n •

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110 - Self-Help Group Meetings

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

Goin' Straight Group M ~ t

Tues. — Thurs.

Mon. — Fn. tIt Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City First Saturday of every month at 4 PM Pot Luck — Speaker Meeting

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home decor, clothing, bedding, dishes, books tIt more. All must go!!!

Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

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THIS AUCTION HAS OVER 500 LOTS TO VIEW R EID ON NOWt • HEAVY MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT • FARM EQUIPMENT & IMPLEMENTS • VEHICLES & TRAILERS • RV'S & ATV'S & UTV'S • SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS • FIREARMS 0$ c ial preview: 10/13, 10/14, 10/15 from 9AM To 5pM

For Pictures, Videos, Information, a COmPlete liSt & TO BI D ViSit: ~gc$s4'p~

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Fn. tIt Sat J 8am — 3pm Saturday make offer.

Everything MUST GO!!

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541-663-41 1 2 al

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1527 Chestnut St. in Baker City

$110,000 120x50' Lot • 3 Bed, 2 Bath Manufactured Home Room for RV Parking, several outbuildings, garden area with fruit trees 5. grape arbor.

Handicap accessible 541-523-5967

1420 17TH St. Fn. tIt Sat 4 9am — 5pm; Sun J?. Some clothing, fabric, kitchen, crafts tIt misc. No early birds!!

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(21 mi. on Hwy 86, Just before Powder River Bndge)

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LIVING ESTATE SALE 29167 Hwy 86.

NARCOTICS HOLIDAY SALE. bles, vintage, one of a ANONYMOUS 3210 Indiana Ave. kind, EBay items. Lots HELP Sat., Oct. 4th; 8-4. of different stuff! 1314 LINE-1-800-766-3724 Walnut. Fn — Sun 4 8a Fall @ Chnstmas items.

Meetings: New tIt used, Santas, 8:OOPM:Sunday, M ontrees, decor tIt more!

UNITED METHODIST day, Tuesday, WednesCHURCH BAZAAR day, Thursday, Fnday 1919 2nd St Noon: Thursday Saturday only 6:OOPM: Monday,Tues- TWO H O M E M o v i n g 9am — 1pm day, Wednesday, ThursSale. 3235 Grove St. day (Women's) Sat., 10/4; 8am — 2pm.

YARD SALE 7:OOPM: Saturday 9th 8t B Sts Furniture, s e a s o nal

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. AL-ANON MEETING CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Are you troubled by (For spouses w/spouses 13048 Little Muddy someone else's dnnkwho have long term Creek Ln. (Haines) ing? Al-anon can help. terminaI illnesses) Sat.only; 9am -5pm.

ENTERPRISE Meets 1st Monday of NO EARLY SALES! Safe Harbors every month at St. 21 hp nding mower (new conference room Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM engine), Cub Cadet 401 NE 1st St, Suite B $5.00 Catered Lunch snowblower, 2-1/2 rolls PH: 541-426-4004 Must RSVP for lunch drain pipe, Recumbent 541-523-4242 Monday 10am — 11am exercise bike tIt misc.

Please kee a t e closed •

Eva Hiatt

Sat., 10/4; 8am-4pm Sun. 10/5; 10am-3pm EMPTIED the STORAGE F arm equip., b i g r e d 3-wheeler, ATV trailer, Come see what we hay t a r ps , d i t c h e r, found! 1364 Elm St. springtooth h a r r ow , Thur., 10/2 — Sat., 10/4; PTO post hole digger, 8am — 3:30pm reloading equip., tools tIt supplies; shovels, saddles, chaps, small ESTATE SALE.2548 8th animal traps, branding (Corner of 8th tIt A) irons, old horse collars, Fn., 10/3 tIt Sat., 10/4 household f u rniture, 9AM-3 PM p ictures , b eddi n g NO Earl Sales! kitchen utensils, vases Vintage, antiques, and lots more. Too nucollectibles tIt more All priced to sell!!! merous to list!

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classified is a very s imple p r o c e s s .

Just call the classif ied d e p a r t m e n t and we'll help you w ord your a d f o r m a x i m u m response.

330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LA GRAND E Al-Anon . DON'T FORGETto take Thursday night, Freeyour signs down after dom G roup, 6-7pm. your garage sale.

Faith Lutheran Church, Northeast Oregon 12th tIt Gekeler, LG. Classifieds 541-605-01 50

1919 2ND. Met h o d ist Church Yard sale tIt Bazaar. Gifts, Plants, Bakery, tIt Yard Sale Misc.

Sat Oct. 4th, 9am-1pm

2536 8th St. Fn. tIt Sat J 8am — 2pm

AND WANTSOME

Misc. items

No early sales

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ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAIDat The Baker City Herald

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Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

Home For Sale

CLOTHING SALE. Large inventory.

Satd 9am -3:30pm NOCC. 1250 Huqhes Ln

o move ou,se~

765 View Court, Baker City • 3 Bed, 3 Bath • All Nestled In Trees • In Ground Pool • Guest House For information, call 541-523-3287

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

For more information please call 541-963-3161

Home Seller Special

La Grande or come by14065th St. to

Three Locations To ServeYou

1. Full color Real E st ate pi ct ur e a d Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassiAed Section.

fill out an information sheet.

2 . Amonth of classified pictur e a d s

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker CityHerald and the Observer ClassiAed Section

S. Four we eks of Eu y ers Eonus and Observer p lu s Classified Ads Your classiAed ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas of Baker and Union Counties inthe mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus ClassiAed Section.

Baker City Office 541-523-7390

4 . SO days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g That classiAed picture ad willbe there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassiAeds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month.

Richland Office 541-893-3115

Home Setter Special priceis for advertisi rrg the same home, with rro copy charrges arrd rro refurrdsi f ctassified adis kitted before errd of schedute.

Get moving. Call us today.

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544 -523-3673

544 -963-34 64

bakercityherald.com

lagrandeobserver.com

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. BIT OF Everything from GARAGE SALE the kitchen to closet to

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. MULTI-FAMILY YARD

Inside I!t outside, Fn-Sat,

the barn. 2 endurace saddles ortho flex I!t custom made, I!t horse wear. Sat. 8:30-2:30, Sun. 10-2. 62039 West Rd. LG

7a m-6p m. 61 237 Co nley Rd. Cove. Old autom otive e q u ip., c a s h register, oil lamps, carnival glass, old tools, lots of misc.

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

Sale. Corner of Y Ave I!t Spruce St. Sat, 10/4, 8:30-12. Twin h e adboard/frame, electric l awn m o w er , b o y s ALL YARD SALE ADS clothes, home decor.

MUST BE PREPAID

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. HUGE SALE in whse.

One day only, everything must go ! S a ddles, furniture, crafts, lots more. 627 E Arch, Union. Sat Oct 4, 9 — 5.

160 - Lost & Found

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

PLEASE CHECK

Blue Mountain Humane Association

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

gN

ew Directions

JOIN OUR TEAM!

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. C OM M U N IT Y C O N NECTION is recruiting

for an Energy Auditor/Inspector for weatherization and housing rehabilitation programs. T h i s is a full-time benefitted pos ition l o c ated i n L a G rande bu t s e r v i ng Baker, Grant, Union,

HUGE TACK Swap I!t Treatment Facilitator All shifts Sale. Tons of tack I!t At our 24 hr horse items. Sun 5th, 180 - Personals 100 - Announcements 600 - Farmers Market Residential Programs 10-3. Summmerville 105 - Announcements 605 - Market Basket HS diploma required. a nd W a l l ow a Tables 66967 Hunter MEET S I NGLES right now! No paid operacounties. The position 110- Self Help Groups 610 - Boarding/Training Rd. Have extra tack tors, Iust real people requires a substantial you want to sell? Sell F/T positions include: 120 - Community Calendar 620 - Farm Equipment B Supplies Excellent Benefits a mount of t rav e l OR l ike y o u . Bro ws e as much as you can 130 - Auction Sales 630 - Feeds f o r o nI y $5 . 0 0 . greetings, ex change Package, Free Health within eastern Oregon 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers m essages and c o nand across the state to 'Visa, Mastercard, and 541-91 0-8383 Ins., Vacation, Sick, 143 - Wallowa Co 650- Horses, Mules, Tack n ect live.

Try it f r e e .

Retirement and t rainings an d m e e t Discover are accepted.'

CaII n ow : Educational Training ings. Responsibilities 145- Union Co 660 - Livestock MOVING SALE, 2503 East 'O' Ave. LG Sat. 877-955-5505. (PNDC) www.newdirectionsnw.org i nclude m e e t ing c l i 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 670 - Poultry Yard Sales are $12.50 for khendrickstN ndninc org ents in t h eir h o mes, 10/4 (Only), 8am-Noon.

160- Lost B Found 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 5 lines, and $1.00 for 541-523-7400 for app. conducting diagnostic Household, tools, yard/ 170 - Love Lines 680 - Irrigation each additional line. t ests, p r e paring b i d garden items, clothes, PREGNANT? CONSIDCallfor more info: 180 - Personals 690 - Pasture ERING AD OPTION? BAKER SCHOOL DIS- documents, inspecting toys, furniture, books.

541-963-3161.

Call us first. Living exTRICT 5J is currently c ontractors ' w o rk , e tc. P a y s t a r t s a t p enses , h ous i n g , accepting applications Must have a minimum of MULTI-FAMILY YARD200 -Employment 700 - Rentals medical, and c o ntinfor two (2) para pro po$15.01 per hour and 10Yard Sale ad's to SALE. Something for 210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 701 - Wanted to Rent u ed s u pport a f t e r - sitions at South Baker w ill i n c r ease u p o n pnnt the map. everybody. Fri I!t Sat, wards. Choose adopI ntermediate. F o r a completion of required 220 - Union Co 705 - Roommate Wanted 8am. 1108 W Ave, LG 505 A Av e. C orner of t ive fa mily o f y o u r complete description trainings. Closing date 230 - Out of Area 710- Rooms for Rent "A" I!t Cedar St. Sat, c h o i c e. Call 2 4 / 7 . of the p o sitions and i s October 20 a t 1 0 280 - Situations Wanted 720 - Apartment Rentals 7-12. Furniture, tools, SAT 9:00-4:00, LG. Anam. EEO. qualifications p l ease 855-970-21 06 (P NDC) tiques, c o l l e ct ibles, 730 - Furnished Apartments k ids c l o t h es , b a b y g0 t o 50's toy chest, metal 740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co items, household, I!t www.baker.k12.or.us 300 - Financial/Service car trunk, dolls, fun lots of misc.

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co or contact the employ- Flying J is hinng Cooks i tems, B a rley T w i s t 310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans ment division .

Yo u starting at $ 1 0.00hr.

750 Houses for Rent wash stand, spinning 320 - Business Investments ANOTHER HUGESALE! may aIs o c a II Also hinng server posiwheel. 2606 N 2nd St. 760 - Commercial Rentals "Under cover". Lots 330 - Business Opportunities 541-524-2261 or email tion. Apply in person. m ore i t em s a d d e d !

770 - Vacation Rentals 340 - Adult Care Baker Co nnemec©baker.k12.or.

SUNNY SAT. Yard Sale.

12x25 canopy, electnc, 780 - Storage Units us 345 - Adult Care Union Co Oct. 4th Only. 8:30scooter, singer sewing 790 - Property Management 11:30. No early sales.

350 - Day Care Baker Co machine, antiques, furBAKER SCHOOL DIS795 -Mobile Home Spaces 1906 Foley St. LG FAMILY 355 - Day Care Union Co niture, 2 beautiful eveTRICT 5J is currently Estate/Moving Sale SELF-SUFFICIENCY ning dresses, Christ360 - Schools B Instruction 210 - Help Wantedaccepting applications COORDINATOR 800 - Real Estate mas decor, baby I!t for a che e r l eading 380 - Service Directory a dult clothes, m u c h YARD SALE: Fri. 3rd, Baker Co. 801 - Wanted to Buy coach at Baker High Full-time position. Genmore! 1 902 A d a ms 3pm-6pm. Sat. 4th, S chool. F o r a c o m - eral duties include co810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co 8a m-4p m. 62289 F ruitordinating a c t i v i t i e s, Ave. LG Fn 3rd I!t Sat. 400 - General Merchandise p lete d e s cription o f 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co manage, counsel and dale In. LG 1/2 mile 4 th, 9am-2pm. N o the positions and quali405 - Antiques 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co from Riverside Park evaluate participants, EI B d ~ fications please go to 410- Arts B Crafts provide or arrange for 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co www.baker.k12.or.us Licensed Clinical 415 - Building Materials ESTATE S ALE 19 0 3 150 - Bazaars, Fundtraining programs, con840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co or contact the employSocial Worker/ Cove Ave. 9:00amd uct o ri e n t a t i o n s , 420 - Christmas Trees raisers ment division .

Yo u 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co Behavioral 5:00pm. Sat-Sun Oct e valuations an d a p 425 - Computers/Electronics may aIs o c a II Health Consultant COME TO 850- Lots B Property, Baker Co 4-5. Nice Cherrywood praisals of clients, col541-524-2261 or email 430- For Sale or Trade THE PORCH" F ESTI VE St. Luke's 855 - Lots B Property, Union Co d ining t a ble. H a s 3 lect data, file reports nnemec©baker.k12.or.

FALL SALE Baker City, OR 435 - Fuel Supplies l eaves 6 c h airs w i t h and provide technical 860 - Ranches, Farms us Formally "The Barn" 440 - Household Items match in g h ut c h assistance. Full posi870 - Investment Property The Behavioral Health $2,750, sofa, chairs, t ion de scription a n d 445 - Lawns B Gardens 220 - Help Wanted 880 - Commercial Property Saturday, October 4th Consultant (BHC) kitchen items, bed, reapplication a v a ilable 450 - Miscellaneous Union Co. 102 18th St. La Grande provides behavioral loaders, antique EveONLY at the State of 460 - Musical Column health services to 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- Oregon Employment 900 - Transportation rude trolling motor, ta465 - Sporting Goods pnmary care patients sectio n 3, O RS ble saw, washer and Division Office, 1901 902 - Aviation All season decor, vinas a consultant to the 470 - Tools d y , ~t t 6 59.040) for an e m A dams A v enue, L a 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles tage, furniture, quilts I!t integrated pnmary to list! CASH ONLY! ployer (domestic help Grande, OR 9 7 8 50.

475 - Wanted to Buy care team.

915 - Boats B Motors Mom's pies. excepted) or employClosing date: October 480 - FREEItems Ch 0 I 920 - Campers GARAGE SALE, Sat. C's ~ ment agency to print 17, 2014. All qualified Current LCSW Storage. 3107 Cove or circulate or cause to 925 - Motor Homes applicants will receive licensure is required, Ave., 8am-?.

VENDORS WANTED. 500 - Pets 8 Supplies be pnnted or circulated due consideration for 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels however, would Elgin Holiday Bazaar, any statement, adveremployment w i t hout 505 - Free to a Good Home 940 - Utility Trailers HUGE GARAGE Sale Nov. 15th 541-437-5907 consider LMSW if tisement o r p u b l ica- regard to race, age, re510- Lost B Found 950- Heavy Equipment 7 02 J e f f e r so n S t . actively pursuing t ion, o r t o u s e a n y ligion, sex, color or naSummerville. Fn 3rd I!t 520 - Pet Grooming LCSW. 960 - Auto Parts form of application for tional ongin. No quali160 Lost & Found Sat 4th, 9am-6pm.

525 - Pet Boarding/Training 970 - Autos for Sale employment o r to fied disabled person Please apply online at: m ake any i n q uiry i n 530- Pet Schools, Instruction shall, on the basis of 990 - Four-Wheel Drive M ISC H O U S E H O L D FOUND: FRIENDLY, M www. stIukeso nlin e. o rg c onnection w it h p r o- the disability, be sub550 - Pets, General items I!t clothing. 601 C at. B l ack w / w h i t e /employment and spective employment Iect to d i s crimination 4th St. LG. Fn 3rd I!t spot/chest. Near 3rd I!t 1000 - Legals reference ¹25685. which expresses diin employment. The Sat. 4th, 9am-12pm.

Auburn. 541-523-2545 rectly or indirectly any N ortheast Ore g o n BAKER SCHOOL DIS- limitation, specification H ousing Authority i s TRICT 5J is currently or discrimination as to an Equal Opportunity accepting applications race, religion, color, Employer. Reference for two (2) bus dnvers. sex, age o r n a t ional ¹1217468. ongin or any intent to F or a c o mplete d escription of th e p o simake any such limitation and qualifications t ion, specification o r NORTHWOOD NOW p Iea se go to discrimination, unless Accepting www.baker.k12.us or b ased upon a b o n a Applications contact th e e m p loy- fide occupational quali- P osition A v a ilable f o r m ent d i v i s i on . Y o u fication.

Graphic Arts may aIs o c a II Northwood ManufacturWhen responding to 541-524-2261 or email ing is currently acceptnnemec©baker.k12.or. Blind Box Ads:Please ing applications for a be sure when you adDW0%'ER us QWKRMQK 0%HP KE())j5,5X Graphic Artist A s sisdress your resumes that tant.

Whirlpool' and KitchenAid' DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION JIM STANDLEY the address is complete ALL OFFSET JEA Enterprises M ust b e p r o f i cient i n APPLIANCES Wayne Dalton Garage Doors 5 41786 550 5 with all information reADMINISTRATIVE COMMERCIALPRINTING Veternn Owned 6 Opernted g eneral c om p u t e r - Free DeliverySales • Installation • Serwce Assistant/Secretary quired, including the TABS,BROADSHEET, FULLCOLOR functionality, graphic Rick 9 63-01 44 786-4440 SCAAP HAUMA Local ELGIN ELECTRIC Blind Box Number.

This accounting office Camera ready arwecan software as lllustrator, ccar32022 43 N. 8th Elgin Paving $50 a ton s eeking a f u l l t i m e is the only way we have CONTRACTING set up far yau. or Corel Draw, Pho541 437 2054 541-51 S)-011 0 of making sure your reAdministrative A s sisBpeciaizing nA Phases toshop, Acrobat and ContactTheObserver963.316I Jerry Rioux sume gets to the proper tant/Secretary.

AppliQf Construction and g eneral o f f ice s o f t g)Sis Colorndo Rve. QWW RXR28 cants must have good place.

Garage Door nsta ation ware.

Bnker City MT. VIEW GLASS ISKnt(56XEEl t:t:br1acaos working knowledge of Experience with D igital Paradise Truck AUTOCOMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL word processing proPhotography is impor8 RVWash YIEQ FREE EsTIMATEs loe & MandyNelson AVON Ea rn extra inDM QUACWI Northeast Property grams and office protant.

We Wash Anything on Wheels!

209 E Hwy 82, Enterprise, OR come with a new cac edures.

Main t a i n Management, I.I.C to conceptualize, Exit 304 off(-84• 24)0 Plum St. reer! Sell from home, Ability 541-426-4141 Commeraaf ff Residential OREGON SIGN high standards of conDQNNA'sGRQQ MI d esign a n d c r e a t e : Baker City, OR978l4 Larry Schl e sser.

L i c ensed P ro pe ri y Ma n a ge r w ork, o n l i ne . $ 1 5 mtviewglasscegmai!.com• ccw18167 2 fidentiality and accuBrochures, Manuals, COMPANY 541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 ta Grande,OR BQARD,LTD. startup. For informaracy in exercising duother marketing mateSigns of a kindstomeetyourneeds Auio DetailingeRVDump Station c a I I: 541-910-0354 t i o n , ties and r e sponsibiliAll Breeds• NoTrancyuilizere naI is essentiaI. www. aradlsetruckwash.com CNC Pl a sma Servi c es 877-751-0285 (PNDC) Dog &Cat Boarding ties. Be able to comApplicants are asked to WPQK MZ72 m unicate a t a hig h p rovide samples o f QPW 5$%)I,))XX Mari Ann Cook 541-523-60SO level, be organized and AFTER PR O M O T ING their work.

HairDesignand specializing 140517thSt. BakerCity the i n d ividual p r e v iwww.oregonsigncomp any.com have ability to handle www.kanyld.com ln Hair Extensions ously in this position, Northwood i s a rea t multiple tasks w i t h in k: I21 t 10201 W. 1st Street Sui t e 2, Ambiance Salon 541 -663-0933 )II, CB%GR Comm unity Connec- Apply Wrecking 8Recycling Qualiiy UsedParts ®Or)/ defined time lines. Inin person at 59948 La Grande, OR Newr UsedTiresBuyingFerrousr NonThe Crown Courtt/ard terested c a n d idates tion is seeking a Care Downs Road (Airport REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY Ferrous Metals WealsobuyCars XQKD~OX ~ 'W Coordinator for Union 2108 Resort Kaleidoscope a pply at B a ke r C i t y MANAGEMENT Industrial Park).

8 DavidEcclesRd. Baker City County. If y o u have Child 8c Family Therapy Baker Citt/ 97814 Employment Office.

541-963-4174 Embroidery by... W14.

541-523-4433 Tammie Clausel compassion for senior 541-523-5171 LicensedClinical Social Worker citizens, the ability to Blue Mountain Cell. 1-541-377-0234 tNtNw.Valleyrealty.net 1705 KR(NI5845@ Main Street Suite 100 • P0. Box f 7 determine needs and PART TIME Nutrition NEEDED Baker City, 0R 9781t c onnect clients w i t h Assistant La Grande Design IMMEDIATELY TreesDrip?Shrubs lookbad?

BAKER CITY REALTY 5u 523 5tzt. fax 5u 523 5516 I3(tlJSRZII(BQC IB/$$ (17 hours a week) 1 920 Court Ave services, and st rong Full time applicator for Lawnsfull of weeds?

Residential- Com mercial- Ranch Baker City, OR 97814 office skills, this posiagriculture b usiness.

We Can Help!

AndrewBryan,Principal Broker r d tion may be for you. For information and ap~l t h CDL preferred. Please Don't let insects fk weeds Licensedd Insured T his i s a f ul l - t i m e plication m a t e r i a ls, 1933 Court Av, b a k e r c i t y ruin your lawn pick up application at 541-523-7163 Oommercial d Residential please refer to: BLUE MOUNTAIN b enefitte d p o s i t i o n www.Bak erC!iyReal(y.com 2331 11th St., Baker.

Call Angie iN 963-MAID TQNY s TREESERvIGE 541-663-0933 starting at $13.49 per Eastern Oregon UniverSOLAR, INC. 541-523-6705 541-523-5871 Island City S at wwwfacebookcom/oregontraiandhour.

M u s t pas s Get yourelectricity fromSunlight! htt: w w w . eou.edu scapesandnursery pre-employment drug CP,CQ%30RWQ Carter'sCustomCleaning State and Federal TaxCredits hdstart/ UCOVEQ CCB¹1780 92 and cr iminal h i s tory 541-523-3708 cces3so 4 ServingEastern Oregon Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning b ackground c h e c k . www.lattttsautollc.com 541 -568-4882 DANFORTH EEO. Application and For additional informaElectrolysis by Robin ServingUnionCountysince2(X)6 tion contact: Iob description availRobin Harrington LE. CONSTRUCTION Licensed and Insured %XXRQ Angela Combe, MS Remove unwantedhair permanently!

Over 30 years serving Union County able at t h e O r e gon ShannonCarter, Owner Eastern Oregon UniverTHE LITTLE BAGELSHOP All body locations, hair types,skin Composition - Metal - Rai Roofs Employment Departsity O n e U n i v e rsity Continuous Gutters ment. Position closes StephanieBenson, Owner colors, all phasesofhair growth, Boulevard La Grande, medically rdatedhair issues October 13, 2014 at thelifflebagelshop@ gmail.com 963-0144 (Office) or OR 97850 12:00 pm. f780 Main St.Baker City Join Taco Time 541-805-8035 RWMSN Cell 786-4440 Ph. 541-962-3798 2108 Resort St. Baker City 541-523-3300 CCBr 3202 Crew!

Fax 541-962-3794 ELGIN SCHOOL Distnct ~Q OOa m — 6'OO /wz.

STATE FARM acombe©eou.edu is accepting applicaMust be 18, QDMRR %%3%DMe GRLGG HI • RICHSLN MPA 8 MOZ tions for the following INS • RANCE AGENCY INC. available to work position s f o r t he Eastern Oregon UniverEXCAV ATION iNc GRCGG Hl •RICHSC•, Agent Cfje EOPdIGOtfjtere RILEY LA GUANDE sity is an AA/EOE em2 014-2015 s c h o o l Buy 10 Tans Get I FREE 29 Years Experience 1722 Campbell Street a II shifts Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing ployer, committed to Year: Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, Baker City, OR 97814-2148 excellence through diPART-TIME, TEMPOBus(541) 523-7778 including Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer Ulrich Graffunder RARY ELEMENTARY versity.

541-805-9777 weekends 8 Oregon Stcte Certif ted TEACHER (contact rileyexmvationcgmail.com CCB¹ 168468 MQ@8%IR~ MICHAEL D ia nn e Gr e i f , Office 541-963-4001 breakfast.

541-786-8463 541-437-2321), SUB- SALES - W o r k f r o m T rees Dri p ) Bushes l o ok bad) Law n s Cell 541-975-3010 and End Of CCB¹ 183649 Previous fast food STITUTE CUSTODIAN h ome a s a n In d e full of weeds1 WeCanHelp! Don't lel 1st St, Island City PN-7077A (contact Dave Milner, pendent C o n t ractor THE DOOR GUY insects& weedsruin yourlawn 10304 experience Quality Safe R Lock A Certified Arborist 541-786-2820), ASST. and b e y o u r ow n RAYNOR GARAGE Compare ourprices II shopwisely Tony's TreeService Sales R Service BOYS' BAS ICETBALL B oss! C o m m i s s i o n helpful but not DOORS 1431 Adams Ave., www.facebook.com /oiegon(rail)andSALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION C OACH, J UN I O R Only Based Program.

La Grande scapesa n dnu rs ery necessary.

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccw23272 HIGH TRACIC COACH S elf-Starter , M oti 5 41-66 3 - 0 7 2 4 541-523-3708 LBCI2I48 ( contact P a u l W i l l - vated, Experience in YOGR Studio Apply in LEGACY FORD marth, 541-437-2321).

A dvertising S ales a Infrared Sauna Paul Soward Sales Consultant person at: CLOSING DATE: OPEN plus. Send Resumes Sunllghten empowerlngwellness 541-786-5751 541 -963-2161 UNTIL FILLED ELGIN to cecelia©cnpa.com New students 2weeksfor $20.00 24 Hour Towing 915 Campbell SCHOOL DISTRICT IS or fax 916-288-6022.

Saturday Service • Rental Cars 54I-9IO-4II4 AN EQUAL OPPORNo phone calls please!

Baker City 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR www.barefootwellness.net (PNDC) TUNITY EMPLOYER. You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

QmamSuik<~

541-523-9322

VILLEY REILTY

Lann's luvoLLC

MAID TOORDER

(541) 910-0092

vMR 5 LOCK

Wl,l,UtpI'FN F %IIPPtIIItp'tFN SummerSale

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City Heraid: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. UNION COUNTY Sheriff's office is accepting applications for a traffic Safety Coordinator.

This is a part time pos ition, 20 h o ur s p e r

w eek, $ 2 3 .0 8 p e r hour. R e quirements for the p o s ition a re: Expenence with Traffic

Safety Programs and grant writing and administering preferred.

A pplications ca n b e picked up at the Union County Shenff's office, 1109 IC Ave., Oregon E mployment D e p t , 1901 A d a m s , La G rande, o r do w n loaded at union countyshenff.us. Return applications, cover letter, resume 5 references to the Shenff's office.

The deadline for accepting a p p l ications f or t h i s

p o s i t io n i s

Wednesday, October 15, 2014 at 5:00 PM. EEO/AA Employer.

330 - Business Opportunities INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver The Observer

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, to the following area's La Grande Union ar North Powder CaII 541-963-3161 or come fill out an Information sheet

DON'I MISS OUT! Sign up for our

SNEEK PEEK e-mails and we'll notify you of upcoming news features,

specialcoupon 230 - Help Wanted out of area C OM M U N ITY C O N NECTION of Wallowa County is recruiting a

B us Driver. $ 1 0 . 13 p er hour, u p t o 1 9 hours per week. Must pass pre-employment drug and cnminal hist ory bac kg r o u n d check. Application and Iob description available the Oregon Employment Department.

Position closes October 10, 2014 at 5:00 pm. EEO

offers, local

contests and more.

Its fast, easy and FREE! To receive our SIIEEK PEEK e-mails,just e-mail us at:

CirC©lairIIIIie

ohservercom 340 - Adult Care Baker Co. EXPERIENCED caregiver seeks work, your home.

Reasonable and reliable.

Ref. avail. 541-523-3110

360 - Schools & Instruction

380 - Baker County Service Directory

385 - Union Co. Service Directory

Canunmip~ DID YOU ICNOW 144 m illion U . S . A d u l t s CNA's read a N e w s p aper PREPARE FOR pnnt copy each week?

Discover the Power of STATE EXAM PRINT Newspaper Ad- Upon completion of this v ertising i n A l a s k a, program, students will be eligible to sit for the I da ho, M o nta na, Oregon, Utah and WashOSBN Nursing Assis-

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Clear Windows,

Window Cleaning Service Commercial 5 Residential

541-519-7033 Free Estimates

440 - Household Items ADJ. BED $100 convec. oven $25, PU tool box $25. Ca II 541-786-7276 BEDROOM SET, enter-

tainment center, desk, little computer table. pair. Zippers replaced, p atching an d o t h e r Ca II 541-568-4419. heavy d ut y r e p a irs. 445- Lawns & GarReasonable rates, fast service. 541-523-4087 dens or 541-805-9576 BIC

JIM'S COMPUTERS On site service 5 repair Wireless 5 wired networks

DON'T MISS OUT! SNEEK PEEK

e-mails

330 - Business Opportunities

GEDTue/VVed/Thur, 1-4 pm Required 6-hr Orientation T imes for Ne w S t u -

LOOK DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, within Baker City.

Ca II 541-523-3673

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dents: Tue/VVed/Thur, 1-4pm, Sep 30 Register now at BMCC. For more info. caII 541-523-9127

380 - Baker County Service Directory ARE YOU lo o king for housework help? No time for extra cleaning? Call Maryanne for a Iob well done. Ref. a vailable . $15 / h r .

541-508-9601

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TI% jOIIIIICI

t ant Certification ex -

FALL 2014 Class Schedule

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tli7

phone call. For a FREE

(PNDC)

550 - Pets

%REDUCE YOUR CABLE CANADA DRUG Center 35 GAL Hexagon Fish ELGIN GUN SHOW IS YOUR barn filled BILL! Get a w h o l e- is your choice for safe Oct 11th 5 12th, 2014 a quarium c o m p l e t e with mice???Are you home Satellite system and affordable medicaw/wood stand. Make Saturday looking for a steady, installed at NO COST tions. Our licensed Caan offer. 541-523-6246 9: 00a m-5:00p m efficient helper with a nd pr o g r a m m i n g nadian mail order pharand your mice problem?? starting at $19.99/mo. macy will provide you Sunday 9:00am-3:00pm FREE HD/DVR Upwith savings of up to New Hope for Eastern grade to new callers, 75 percent on all your Oregon Animals, has SO C A L L NOW medication needs. Call 475 - Wanted to Buy feral cats that need to 1-800-871-2983 today 1-800-354-4184 be rehomed. All cats (PNDC) f or $10.00 off y o u r ANTLER BUYER Elk, have been spayed and first prescription and deer, moose, buying neutered, with their free shipping. (PNDC) all grades. Fair honest ANYTHING FOR ears clipped. These A BUCK p rices. Call N ate a t cats will live in the barn, BOONE'S WEED ar Pest Same owner for 21 yrs.

541-786-4982. hunt your mice and all Control, LLC. LOWEST P RICES on 541-910-6013 they ask for in payment, Trees, Ornamental @ Health 5 Dental lnsurLA G R A NDE CCB¹1 01 51 8 is food, water, and a Turf-Herbicide, Insect 5 a nce. We h av e t h e 480 - FREE Items F ARME R S warm safe bed.

Fungus. Structural b est rates f ro m t o p For more information Insects, including M AR K E T FREE companies! Call Now! Termites. Bareground please calk Max Square, La Grande Baby Chicks 5 Chickens 877-649-6195. (PNDC) weed control: noxious 541-51 9-0664 New Hope for weeds, aquatic weeds.

EVERY SATURDAY Eastern Animals, Agriculture 5 Right of 9am-Noon at 541-403-2710 or Way. Call Doug Boone, EVERY TUESDAY REDUCE YOUR Past ICaren at 541-523-6863 3:30-6:00pm 541-403-1439.

Tax Bill by as much as 75 percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage T oo cold fo r a y a r d Through October 18th.

CEDAR 8r CHAIN link Garnishments. Call the sale? Sell those items fences. New construc- 405 - Antiques Tax Dr Now to see if "EBT & Credit Cards t ion, R e m o d el s 5 with a classified! y o u Q u a l i f y Accepted" VINTAGE COMB back handyman services.

1-800-791-2099.

Windsor arm chair 5 Kip Carter Construction w ritin g a rm ch a i r , (PNDC) 541-519-6273 handmade in Virginia.

Great references. $95 each. Both $175.

CCB¹ 60701 541-523-2480 NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS reserves the nght to re435 Fuel Supplies D 5. H Roofing 5.

I ect ads that d o n o t Construction, lnc SEASONED Firewood: comply with state and federal regulations or CCB¹192854. New roofs Red Fir 5 T a marack that a r e o f f e n s ive, 5 reroofs. Shingles, $ 170 i n t h e r o u n d , false, misleading, demetal. All phases of $200 split 5 d eli v - ceptive or o t herwise construction. Pole ered. 541-910-4661 unacceptable. buildings a specialty.

Respond within 24 hrs.

FIREWOOD 541-524-9594 465 - Sporting PRICES REDUCED Pine $140 in the rounds Goods 4" to12" in DIA, .32 WIN. Special, 170 gr. $170 split. Red Fir DIRTY Remington CORE-LOICT $215 split. Delivered SP, 2 boxes. $45.

WINDOWS? in the valley.

541-523-2480 Call: (541)786-0407

Virus 5 Spam Removal a mination (CNA). 7 5 Jim T. Eidson 541-519-7342 hours of c l a ssroom a dvertising n e t w o r k b ro c h u r e ca II and 75 hours of clinical www.jimeidson.com 916-288-6011 or email experience TBA. Must cecelia©cnpa.com be 16 years of age. OREGON STATE law reT his c o u rs e i s ap (PNDC q uires a nyone w h o proved by the Oregon contracts for construcState Board of Nurst ion w o r k t o be ing. Must be able to censed with the ConDID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 pass c r iminal b a c kstruction Contractors ground check and TB Americans or 158 milBoard. An a c t ive test dunng first week lion U.S. Adults read cense means the conof class.

Students recontent from newspatractor is bonded 5 insponsible for cost of per media each week? sured. Venfy the concriminal b ackground Discover the Power of tractor's CCB license c heck, s c r ub s a n d the Pacific Northwest through the CCB ConState Testing. Record Newspaper Advertiss ume r W eb s i t e of other immunizations i ng. For a f r e e b r o www.hirealicensedmay be required.

Addic hur e caII contractor.com. tional costs of criminal 916-288-6011 or email b ackground c h e c k , cecelia©cnpa.com clothing and state test- POE CARPENTRY (PNDC) ing fee approx $240. • New Homes Costs o f i m m u n iza- • Remodeling/Additions tions vary. R e quired • Shops, Garages O rientation — Oct 6 , • Siding 5 Decks DID YOU ICNOW NewsNoon-5PM. Class held: • Wi ndows 5 Fine paper-generated conOct 7 — Nov 21. Afee: finish work tent is so valuable it's $695 Fast, Quality Work! taken and r e peated, Wade, 541-523-4947 condensed, broadcast, PHLEBOTOMY or 541-403-0483 tweeted, d i scussed, This course is designed CCB¹176389 posted, copied, edited, for both beginners and and emailed countless experienced medical RUSSO'S YARD times throughout the p ersonnel. The s t u 8E HOME DETAIL day by ot hers? Disdent will learn proper Aesthetically Done c over the P ower o f procedure for b l ood Ornamental Tree Newspaper Advertiscollection, h a n d ling 5 Shrub Pruning ing i n S I X S T A TES a nd storage o f t h e 503-668-7881 with Iust one p hone blood samples.Topics 503-407-1524 call. For free Pacific w ill i n c l ud e e q u i p Serving Baker City Northwest Newspaper ment, site s e lection, & surrounding areas A ssociation N e t w o r k basic phlebotomy prob roc h u r e s c a II cedure, common com916-288-6011 or email plications and troublececelia©cnpa.com shooting t e chniques.

(PNDC) This course will provide health care pro- SCARLETT MARY ijiIT 3 massages/$ 1 00 fessionals and beginCa II 541-523-4578 ners with an overview Baker City, OR DID YOU ICNOW that of basic and advanced skills in blood collecGift CertificatesAvailable! not only does newspation. Participants are p er m e dia r e ac h a encouraged to share HUGE Audience, they a lso reach a n E N - their own experiences GAGED AUDIENCE. for group discussion.

T ext/Workbook r e Discover the Power of quired. Class held Oct Newspaper Advertis7 — Nov 20 . A f e e : ing in six states — AIC, $295 " ' S e nior waiver ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. Sign up for our does not apply.

For a free rate broc hur e caII GED/ABE/ESL 916-288-6011 or email STUDENTS cecelia©cnpa.com i ngton w it h I ust o n e

505 - Free to a goo home

Adding New Services: "NEW" Tires Mount 5 Balanced Come in for a quote You won't be disappointed!!

Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm LADD'S AUTO LLC 8 David Eccles Road Baker City (541 ) 523-4433

JACKET ar Coverall Re-

320 - Business Investments

465 - Sporting Goods

450 - Miscellaneous

'

and we'll notify you of upcoming news features, specialcoupon offers, local contests and

more.

Its fast, easy aIId FREE!

1951 Allis Chalmers Mod. CA Tractor, front loader, w/trip bucket.

All orig, great mech, cond. Perfect for small farm prolects. Belt and pto drive, 4 spd. Single pin and 3 pt . $ 2500 obo. Consid part trade 541-91 0-4044.

by Stella Wilder have to spend time on something rather TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) — It's time for trivial today before you settle down to work you to put your money where your mouth is on something that means agreat deal to you. and actually do what you have been talking SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — A about for so long. Stop stalling! changeofplansneedn'tmean thatyou sacri- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - - Someone is fice your own work today; you can still get waiting for you, just as you are waiting for things done- butperhapsina differentway. someone else. It becomes clear to you today anotherwho seems to bem ore in need than CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You how everything is interconnected. you. You are arather fearless individual, will- will find yourselftrusting others in a waythat CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Practicing ing and able to face down any kind of chal- you haven't in the past - and this bodeswell something that doesn't come naturally isn't lenge with confidence - and even eagerness for a project that you are soon to start. always going to be fun, but today it can prove and zeal .You don'tleteveryday concernsget AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — As the particularly beneficial in many ways. you down, which is something that others clock ticks, you will be able to check off LEO (July 23-Aue. 22) — You're interested m ight mistake for carelessness or even cal- things in a clear, prioritized order - or you in seeing where a budding relationship may lousness at times. The truth is that you pick will be disappointed that nothing gets done! actually go — but take care that you don't your battles, choosing quite carefully those PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) - - Don't wait send out any false signals. events and issues that are most important to too long before you begin to implement the VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22) — You are yOU. changesthatyou havebeen considering fora concerned that those in authority will not 5ATURDAY, OCTOHER4 while. It's a good day to experiment. allow you to pursue your goals in your own LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- A creative ARIES (March 21-April 19) way, but today that is not the case. endeavorbecomes more complicated asoth- Communication from one "in the trenches" a DIlUR5F d l dq u pl »« t a Ry p « t « « c ers jump on board. You can still maintain a has you wondering about the work you are COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNIIED FEATURESYNDICATE INC controlling influence, however. doing yourself. Perhaps you can up the ante DISTRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllOWd tSt K » C t y IAOall0aBtltl25567l4 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You may somehow.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,20)4 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you areone of the most adventurous, lively and even rambunctious individuals born under your sign. You are also colorful, accepting and generous to a faultand you will never put your own desires over

RIVER ROCK, $2.00 to $5.00. 541-963-0593

450 - Miscellaneous %METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap metals, vehicles 5 battenes. Site clean ups 5 drop off bins of all sizes. Pick up service available.

WE HAVE MOVED! Our new location is 3370 17th St Sam Haines Enterpnses 541-51 9-8600

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 33 Underwater bloodsucker

ACROSS

36 Tease 37 Wax-tablet pen 39 Quoted from 42 Withered

8 Ducklike bird

12 Alley from Moo 13 Orchard

familiar with

AVAILABLE AT THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES

48 Nefertiti's god 49 Back muscles 50 El Dorado loot 51 Game fish 52 Tech. school 53 Place to surf?

DOWN 1 MGM

workplace 2 Scare word 3 Resort 4 Telescope lens 5 Shows distress 6 Headphones, slangily 7 AMA members 8 Fine brandy 5

6

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9 Theater award 10 Leak slowly 11 Greenish-blue color 16 Thin wedge 19 Little foxes 10

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$1.00 each

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SIIEEK PEEK e-mails, just

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CirC©daiter

cityherald.com

Art prolects 5 more!

Super for young artists!

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$2.00 ar up

Stop in today!

1406 Fifth Street 541-963-31 61

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M U D S

I E R N E V C K S C A N E

A L L I D T S

20 Shoppers' haven 21 Think-tank Output

22 Lady's honorific 25 Jay successor 26 Icy precip 27 Karachi language choices

Burning or packing?

e-mail us at:

U S E D

30 Matrix

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28 Dessert

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E Y S E CA M RA E N S O S S N RA F E B U B I S D S E Y S

10-3-14 © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

8

13

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20

O B V I E N A RS RT N B I O I NG RN K C I O U N E T G R E

23 Ex-soldier 4

(PNDC)

15

G E W G A F ROW E E L EV E N U F L A N LU S C E L I A L F

44 Become

DISH TV Retailer. Start- 14 Bassoon ing at $ 1 9.99/month sibling (for 12 mos.) 5 High 15 Kitchen Speed Internet starting appliances at $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h 17 Egyptian (where a v a i l a b le.) pyramid site S AVE! A s k A b o u t SAME DAY Installa- 18 Roof angles t ion! C A L L Now ! 19 Prepare to be 1-800-308-1 563 knighted (PNDC) 20 Apes 1940'S RITTER dentist 23 Travel word chair. Working Hydrau- 24 Bede or lics. Very Good condiSandler tion. Folding arms, ad- 25 Restaurant Iustable head rest, fold freebie up foot r e st . $ 3 5 0.

29 Grassy field 541-963-6991.

30 Tiny, pesky insects DIRECTTV 2 Year Sav-

ARE YOU in BIG trouble w ith t h e I R S ? S t o p wage 5 b an k levies, liens 5 audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll iss ues, 5 r e s o lve t a x debt FAST. Seen on C NN. A B B B . C a l l 1-800-989-1 278.

(PNDC

G U N A LO S NO HA N

43 Rake

proclUGB

ings Event! Over 140 32 "Exodus" channels only $29.99 a name month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE 1 2 3 Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-259-5140.

12

Answer to Previous Puzzle

35 Assistant

1 Flour sack abbr.

4 Came up short

31 Colo. neighbor 34 Admires oneself 35 Nay opposites 37 Splinter groups 38 Relyon 39 Grouchy person 40 Kappa preceder 41 Mon. follower 42 Diagnostic image 44 "Thrilla in Manila" boxer 45 Wrecker's job 46 Galena or bauxite 47 Unruly crowd

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 710 - Rooms for Rent NOTICE

605 - Market Basket FRUIT FOR SALE Apples, freezer Iam 541-403-4249

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. FAMILY HOUSING

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. FAMILY HOUSING

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE

All real estate adver- We offer clean, attractive Retirement Senior Living tised here-in is sublect two b e droom a part- Pinehurst Apartments Apartments to th e F e d e ral F a ir ments located in quiet 1502 21st St. 767Z 7th Street, La Mallard Heights H ousing A ct , w h i c h and wel l m a i ntained La Grande 870 N 15th Ave Grande, Oregon 97850 makes it illegal to adsettings. Income r eElgin, OR 97827 vertise any preference, stnctions apply.

A ttractive one and tw o Senior and Disabled •The Elms, 2920 Elm limitations or discnmibedroom units. Rent Now accepting applicaComplex nation based on race, tions f o r fed e r a l ly S t., Baker City. C u r- based on income. Inc olor, r e l igion, s e x , re n t ly a v a i I a b I e come restrictions ap- Affordable Housing! f unded h o using f o r 2-bdrm a p a rtments. h andicap , f a mi l i a l ply. Now accepting apt hos e t hat a re Rent based on instatus or national onMost utilities paid. On sixty-two years of age plications. Call Lone at come.

Income restncsite laundry f a cilities or older, and h andig in, o r i n t e n t io n t o (541 ) 963-9292. tions apply. Call now make any such preferand playground. Accapped or disabled of to apply! e nces, limitations o r cepts HUD vouchers. This institute is an equal any age. 1 and 2 beddiscnmination. We will Call M ic h e l l e at opportunity provider. room units w it h r e nt Beautifully updated Comnot knowingly accept b ased o n i nco m e (541)523-5908. munity Room, featurany advertising for real when available. ing a theater room, a estate which is in vio«SPECIAL» pool table, full kitchen lation of this law. All Prolect phone ¹: $200 off TDD 1-800-735-2900 and island, and an 541-437-0452 persons are hereby in1st months rent! electnc fireplace.

Renovated units!

Welcome Home!

TTY: 1(800)735-2900 This institute is an equal opportunity Please call (541) Call formed that all dwell"This Institute is an provider.

963-7015 for more i ngs a d ve rtised a r e (541) 963-7476 equaI opportunity information. available on an equal provider." www.virdianmgt.com opportunity basis.

GREEN TREE TTY 1-800-735-2900 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUTDD 1-800-545-1833 APARTMENTS NlTY

THOMAS ORCHARDS Kimberly, Oregon LOCAL VENDOR FAIR Sunday, October 5th READY PICKED Jonagold Apples Cameo Apples Pinata Apples Golden Delicious Apples Red Delicious Apples Plums — Prunes Bartlett Pears Asian Pears Peaches, while they last!

NEW FALL HOURS Starting Tues., Sept. 30 CLOSED: Tues. tIt Wed. OPEN: Thur. — Mon.

10AM -4 PM only

Visit us on Facebook

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. PET FRIENDLY ALL UTILITIES PAID

for updates

630 - Feeds

HOME SWEET HOME Cute titClean Apartments tIt Homes No Smoking, no pets.

Call Ann Mehaffy in Baker City 3rd CROP BEAUTIFUL (541 ) 519-0698 Horse hay, Alfalfa, sm. 2-Bdrm, 2 bath, ne wly Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 r emodeled i n qu i e t amt. of orchard grass $ 220/ton, 2n d c r o p country setting. $600 725 - Apartment month, $600 deposit Alfalfa $220/ton. 1st crop A l f alfa g r a s s, +Last month's rent paid Rentals Union Co. in 3installments. some rain, $165/ton.

CENTURY 21 References checked Small bales, Baker City PROPERTY 541-51 9-0693 (720) 376-1919 MANAGEMENT

CLEAN, QUIET 1 bdrm (541)963-1210 apartment in updated b uilding. $ 3 9 5 / m o . CIMMARON MANOR $350 sec. dep. 2332 ICingsview Apts.

9 th St . A v a il. N O W 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century B aker C i t y . (5 4 1 ) 21, Eagle Cap Realty.

786-2888.

541-963-1210

NORTHEAST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

9I

Affordasble Studios, 1 tIt 2 bedrooms.

Income Restnctions

Opportunity Provider.

LA GRANDE, OR

Apply Professionally Managed by

THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS

GSL Properties Located Behind La Grande Town Center

COVE APARTMENTS 1906 Cove Avenue

307 20th Street

UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! HIGHLAND VIEW Apartments

800 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

Now accepting applications f o r fed e r a l ly funded housing. 1, 2, f urnished , u t il i t i e s and 3 bedroom units with rent based on inpaid, partial k itchen, close to downtown tIt come when available. college. No pets/smoking. 541-963-6796.

Prolect phone number: 541-437-0452

ELKHORN VILLAGE APARTMENTS Commercial Rentals 1200 plus sq. ft. profes- Senior a n d Di s a b l ed sional office space. 4 Housing. A c c e pt ing offices, reception applications for those aged 62 years or older area, Ig. conference/ as well as those disbreak area, handicap access. Pnce negotiaabled or handicapped DRC'S PROPERTY ble per length of of any age. Income re- MANAGEMENT, INC. lease. strictions apply. Call 215 Fir Str Candi: 541-523-6578 La Grande OR

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

1, 2 8t 3 bedroom units with rent based on income when available.

Prolect phone ¹: (541)963-3785

TTY: 1(800)735-2900 "This institute is an

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

equaI opportunity provider."

SENIOR AND

APARTMENTS:

DISABLED HOUSING Looking for some1bd, 1ba w,s,g pd, Clover Glen $395.00 thing in particular?

Apartments, 2bcl, $475.00 tIt $550.00 Then you need the 2212 Cove Avenue, La Grande Ad may not be current. STUDIO APT in Upper Classified Ads! This UPSTAIRS STUDIO. Perry. F urnished, in- Clean tIt well appointed 1 Please stop in for a list is the simplest, most ONE UNIT AVAIL. luding utilities, internet tIt 2 bedroom units in a or ca II541-663-1066. quiet location. Housing tIt TV. $450/m o. N o M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 inexpensive way for Remodeled, New Windows, Ne w E x t e rior p ets, N o s mok i n g for those of 62 years you to reach people Paint. All utilities paid, or older, as well as 541-963-7583 l ocat e d those disabled or in this area with any i ncluding D i s h n e t - 2-BDRM, downtown, w a l k i ng STUDIO, a I I ut i l i t i e s handicapped of any work. Laundry on site. message you might $475/mo w/$475 deage. Rent based on indistance to local busi p aid., ac , c l o s e t o come. HUD vouchers nesses. (Studio's also posit. 541-523-3035 or EOU, $4 2 5/ m o want to deliver.

541-51 9-5762

avail. ) 509-592-8179

accepted. Please call 541-963-0906 TDD 1-800-735-2900

541-91 0-0811

This institute is an equal

opportunity provider.

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 40 Hobby knife 43 Decrees 47 Strauss of jeans 48 Farm machinery

ACROSS 1 High poker card 4 Splits open 8 Hydrox rival 12 Bagel partner 13 Part of the range 14 Falafel bean

L BS O OP T OA S H M I M I A DA M L EA LA M P R C I TE R OU E A T E N B AS S

sweater 51 Cereal-eating tiger

17 Brood over 18 Bring into accord 19 Wire bender 21 Visa and passport

52 Homer-hitter Mel

53 Info request encl.

54 Domed recess 55 Potpie veggie

22 Felt boot

DOWN

23 Treats an icy road 26 Souvenir 30 Eland cousin

1 "Hawkeye" Pierce portrayer 2 Completely cover

31 ComPOSt

32 Mork's planet 33 Gossipy paper 36 Sari sporters 38 Mdse. bars 39 - -Mex cuisine

4 Bout segments 5 Wall climbers 6 Foreach

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G N R E I B D A L I

7 Brief passage 8 Place of business 9 Very hard to find 10 Continuously 8

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E D A R R S S K V I K E T A T S Y S T S E R C C U A T S N S T

C O G N A C

O B I E

H A A I Y L E S T O W

O O Z E

T E A L

U P R D E U S O M RO E B

10-4-14 © 2074 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

3 Toll-booth site

4

www.La rande Rentals.com

Answer to Previous Puzzle

50 Make a

15 Rum drink

3

20

22

11 Equine fodder 16 Tobacco chew 20 Go on the23 Noncom 24 Wheel buy (2 wds.)

25 Crux 26 Trendy 27 "Smoking OI' — ?

28 Three-fix?

29 Gives approval to 31 Lasagna cheese 34 Clear plastic 35 DeCide On

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36 Night flight

46

37 Graph part 39 Sea swallows 40 Wapitis 41 Lucy Lawless role 42 Car rental name

(hyph.)

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44 Karate blow 45 ChaPeaLI'S

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55

Barcelona 49 Move like a

place

rabbit

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setting in Baker City

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4-bdrm, 2 bath, pet friendly house. Fenced yard, RV parking, patio.

Electnc, W/S/G pd.

You pay gas heat. $750/mo, $7

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752 - Houses for Rent Union Co. 2 BDRM, 1 bath, fenced yard, new garage, 1 yr lease. $ 8 5 0/month.

Close t o EOU schools. 901 2nd St, LG. 541-963-7517.

2 BDRM, close to EOU, storage, fenced yard.

No smoking or pets. $675. 541-962-0636.

I

2-3BDRM, 1.5BA close to schools k.

p

I

COMFY B A SEMENT apt., $395/mo. 1 bdrm,

541-910-0354

750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co. QUIET, COUNTRY

2310 East Q Avenue This institute is an Equal La Grande,OR 97850

La randeRentals.com

2

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

Q l8

BRING CONTAINERS for u-pick 541-934-2870

1

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. UNION COUNTY

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n gotiable.

541-963-6314

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co. 2 BDRM, 1611 IC Ave. 750 - Houses For W /D h o o k- u p $525/mo. 1st tIt last. Rent Baker Co. $200.00 cleaning dep.

No Pets. 541-663-8410 *LIVE III PAH ABISE* leave msg.

Beautiful Home.

2-bdrm,1-bath 2B/1B, w/s/garb./gas/ in Sumpter. electnc/cable incl. SinW/S/G paid. Wood gle Garage, $850/mo. stove tIt propane.

604 Adams ¹C. Call Pnvate nverside park C-21 541-963-1 21 0 Plowed in winter $450/mo. + dep.

541-894-2263 AVAIL. OCT. Beautiful Brand New 3bd, 2ba all appliances, fenced OREGON TRAIL PLAZA + (4/e accept HUD + yard, garage, tIt yard 1- bdrm mobile home care. $1,100mo + dep. starting at $400/mo.

Mt. Emily Prop. Mgt. Includes W/S/G 541-962-1074 RV spaces avail. Nice

2BD, $650 5 bdrm, 2ba $895/mo + deposit.

4 bdrm, 1 ba, $750/mo + deposit.

541-963-4125

3+ BD, 2ba, $950mo + dep. Mt. Emily Prop.

M g t. 541-962-1 074 4BDRM, 2BA, $850/mo, p lus $ 6 0 0 d e p o s it 479-283-6372 CLOSE TO downtown, small 1 bdrm, w/s/g p d, no s m o king. n o pets, $525 mo, $500 deposit 541-910-3696

CUTE 3 BDRM $690 + dep. No pets tIt no toquiet downtown location bacco. W/S/G pd.

EXCELLENT 2 bdrm du541-523-2777 541-962-0398 plex in quiet La Grande soutside location. Ga- 2-BDRM, 1-BATH House DRC'S PROPERTY r age tIt s t o rage, n o $450./m o. + $300./d ep MANAGEMENT, INC. smoking/pets, $675mo 541-523-3868 after 5 pm 215 Fir Str 541-963-4907 La Grande OR COUNTRY DREAM 2 bath, den, Houses: NEWER 3 b drm, 2 ba, 3-bdrm, garage w/attached 3 bd, 1.5 ba, Newly $1050/mo, plus dep. office, wood stove.

Remodeled in Island City Some e x t r a s . No Clean, atractive, 10 mi. $1,200. smoking. Pets on apfrom Baker at base of p roval.

M t. Emi l y Blue Mtns w/mountain 2bd, 1ba Newly RemodProperty Management tIt city views. First tIt last eled, close to schools, (541)962-1074 months rent, deposits, $750 small dog with references, no smoking. reference NEWLY REMODELED, $895/m o. 541-51 9-81 28 4b/1 .5b Duplex, W/S/G 2 bd, 1ba. Quiet NeighI n c Iu d ed, W/ D i n - CUTE, FURNISHED borhood close to park 1-bdrm with sunporch. cluded, F re e W i - F i, $750, small day with $450/mo.

541-523-5665 $1,300/mo. Available references. o r 541-51 9-4607 8/1/14 541-963-1210 Ad may not be current.

HOME SWEET HOME Please stop in for a list SMALL 1 bdrm. Large Cute titClean or ca II541-663-1066. fenced back yard, stor- Homes tIt Apartments M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 age shed, new carpet.

No Smoking/1 small W /s pd . $ 3 5 0 m o . pet considered.

LARGE 3 bd, 2 bath, gaplus dep. Avail. now Call Ann Mehaffy rage, must see, $900 (541 ) 962-6057.

(541 ) 519-0698 541-963-9226.

Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 PRICE REDUCED 2002 UPSCALE, 4 b d r m, 2 H Ave, read info o n bath, AC, gas, garage, SUNFIRE REAL Estate LLC. has Houses, Dusign or email: n o smoking, w/ y a rd plexes tIt Apartments maxspnte©hotmail.com c a re $ 90 0/ m o . for rent. Call Cheryl will sell this 3bd, 2ba 541-805-5629.

Guzman fo r l i s t ings, f or $ 8 0 0 /m o w it h 541-523-7727. small down payment.

STUDIO, $3 00/m o + $300 dep. w/s/g paid.

STUDIO HOUSE. UNION,2bd, $550 needs No smoking or pets. $300/mo, $150 secunty. handyman. tIt 2bd, 2ba 541-523-3219 541-963-4907 $695. 541-910-0811

by Stella Wilder SATURDAY,OCTOBER4 20)4 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - A little YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder experimentation can result in a lot of good Born today, you have acertain mischief in work — but take care that you don't leave all your nature that is likely to play with the the decisions until the last minute. minds of those around you - but never in a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) bad way! Youare acharming, beguiling indi- You're likely to hit on an idea today that can vidual, and your tendency to see things in a make a big difference to you and those who rather "naughty" or otherwise unconvention- share with you some tricky circumstances. al way will make you a favorite among many CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — Your -- and your presencewill always be sought at view of things may not be entirely in sync the most important, and most fun, social with the views others have — but there are engagements.

You know how to getwhatyou ways to achieve a productive compromise want, surely - but what is more important is today. that you knowhowto get what others want, as AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —You may well, and that is what will make you so very not hear what you want to hear today, but you popular throughout your lifetime. You are cantakethemessagethatdoescom eyourway also, asare so many Libra natives,very gener- and turn it into gold. ous — with your time, attention and resourc- PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) —Youmustn't es. take things so literally today. Everything SUNDAY, OCTOBER5 aroundyou willcarry m oreweightifyou see LIBRA (Sepc 23-Oct. 22) — Honesty is it through a more symbolic lens.

indeed the best policy throughout the day.

nary -- though you were not alone.

TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) — Another's contributions to a personal project of yours will deepen the relationship you already have — and makeyou eager for more.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) - - You may be trying to make senseofa decision that someonecloseto you has recently made— and yet you may never fully understand IL CANCER (June 21-July 22) — What a friend or loved one needsfrom you right now is sympathy and support — which do nou remember,require understanding.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —You may not be able to continue along your current path today,due to unforeseen circumstancesthat are, fortunately, only temporary.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepc 22) —Ask someone for help today and you'll find yourself in a position to help, in turn, when the time comes. Newbondsare being forged.

ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) — You're

Don't try to take an easier road just because ready to return to a state of normalcy, after someone elsemakes it work temporarily. going through something rather extraordi-

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COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC

DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllOWd eSt K »

C t y M O64ltl6 Mtl25567l4

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,20)4 likely to find yourself in front of an audience activity today - and yet you maystill be able YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder that can be quite critical. to maintain some level ofprivacy.

Born today, you are one of the most com- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Nothing is pelling individuals born under your sign. It is won't want to risk much today until you likely to come of a safe or retiring stance likely that you will attract a special kind of know what it is you may have to gain as a today. Youmust bewilling to put yourself out attention from an earlyage, and this is some- result. You're not foolhardy, after all! there and seewhat rewards may be yours. thing that you can parlay into considerable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You're success as you grow older. It's not that you must be clear and specific today — even likely to have no shortage of viable ideas want to be a "glory hog"-- on the contrary, utterly transparent - if you want others to today. The trick, of course, will be paring you are best in collaborative situations —but accept your point ofview and sign on. them down and making something of them. you do want to be noticed and recognized for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You're LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You may be what you accomplish. You are confident that tempted to give up much in return for very concernedabouthow someone elsewilltake your accomplishments can and will prove little today - but with a little planning, you what you have to offer, but no misunderimportant -- to others, to the world at large can reverse the ratio. standing or misinterpretation is likely today. and to the times in which you live. You are PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You have VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepc 22) — You're not comfortable among all sorts of people, and what it takes to make a strong, lasting state- likely to take things for granted today. You your friends comefrom all walks oflife. ment today — and othersareeagertoseeyou are entering a phasethat allows you to derive MONDAY, OLTOI)ER6 take a stand in this way. more meaning from most situations.

LIBRA (Sepc 23-Oct. 22) - You may be ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) -- You surpri sedto learn exactly whatyouhavebeen mustn't be afraid of saying what is obvious to COPYRIGHT2tll4UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC up to lately - when al) this time you thought you, becausealmost inevitably, someone will DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS 11lOWd tSt K » C t y I AOalIOa Mtl255 67l4 you knew what you were doing! not have thought of it at all.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You're TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) - You may going to have to perform well today, asyou're find yourself at the center of a great deal of

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

780 - Storage Units

SMALL 1BD ho me i n south La Grande. Recently remodeled; almost new appliances on site, otherwise unfurnished. No pets. No smoking on premises. $575/mo; $300 dep. w/s/g in c lu d ed. Two personal references.

541-963-6991

MCHOR

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. EPIC ELKHORN MT. VIEWS

925 - Motor Homes

MIIII STOIULGE Secure Keypad Entry Auto-Lock Gate Security Ligtlting Fenced Area (6-foot barb) INEW 11x36 units for "Big Boy Toys"

1001 - Baker County 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT NOTICE OF COURT OF THE STATE SHERIFF'S SALE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF BAKER On November 04, 2014,

a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 In the Matter of the a .m. a t t he Ba k e r Estate of DARLINE County Court House, DOROTHY BERRY, 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , Baker City, O r egon, 2007 PHOENIX Cruiser Deceased the defendant's interFSBO $197,000 Class B Motorhome. est will be sold, sub5 acres near Sumpter, 28,000 mi., new tires, Case No. 14-600 Doublewide 3-bdrm, Iect to redemption, in fresh battenes for the the real property comSOUTHSIDE, CLOSE to 2 bath, 1537 sq.ft. home new owner.. No damNOTICE TO monly known as: 1885 schools, 4 bd , 3 b a, Fireplace,1,200 sq. ft age, pets or smoking. INTERESTED PERSONS 1 6th S t r e et , B a k e r woodstove, office, Iadeck,screened porch, S2S-1688 V ery g o o d s h a p e . c uzzi tu b i n m a s t e r 2-car carport, 3 stall City, Oregon 97814.

2512 14th $38,500. May be seen NOTICE I S H E REBY The court case numsuite, dbl car garage, horse shelter 5 hay shed by appt.

541-519-4960 GIVEN that Richard D. ber is 13059, w here f ruit t r e e s , g a r d e n Fenced 5 cross fenced. spot, no smoking, no B erry has b een a pJPMORGAN CHASE 541-51 9-6895 CLASSIC STORAGE 930 - Recreational BANIC, NATIONAL ASpointed personal repp ets, $ 12 5 0 / m o .

541-524-1534 Vehicles r esentative. Al l p e r SOCIATION, its suc$ 1 00 0 d ep .

825 - Houses for 2805 L Street sons h aving c l a i ms c essors i n in t e r e s t 541-91 0-3696 THE SALE of RVs not Sale Union Co. NEW FACILITY!! against the estate are and/or assigns is plainbeanng an Oregon inVanety of Sizes Available 753 - Wallowa signia of compliance is required t o p r e s e nt tiff, and TERESA ANN Secunty Access Entry SMTIH; LARRY DEAN illegal: cal l B u i lding them, with v o uchers County Rentals RV Storage attached, to the underSMITH; AND OCCUCodes (503) 373-1257. $94,000 BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM, 2 BA house for signed attorney for the PANTS O F THE DRC'S PROPERTY VIEWS Io look al everyrent in Wallowa. W/d PREMISES is defenPRESIDENT GOLF Cart. personal representaday from your newly hookup, storage shed. MANAGEMENT, INC. Good cond. Repriced t ive at P O B o x 5 0 , d ant. T h e s ale i s a 215 Fir Str built home on 10 acres No p et s .

Baker City, OR 97814, at $2999. Contact Lisa p ublic auction to t h e La Grande OR 541-886-4305, in Union. Buildable, within four months afhighest bidder for cash (541 ) 963-21 61 541-663-1066 541-398-1338 subject Io septic apt er the d at e o f f i r s t or cashier's check, in proval. 13249042 publication of this noh and, made o u t t o Storage units 760 - Commercial Century 21 Eagle Baker County Shenff's tice, or the claims may PRICES REDUCED Rentals Cap Realty, be barred.

Office. For more inforA ll p e rsons w h o s e mation on this sale go ' 541-9634511.

18 X 2 5 G a rage Bay UNION nghts may be affected to: ww w . o re onsherw/11' celing 510 x 10 $<10 - $20.00 by th e p r o c eedings Roll-up door. $200/mo 10x15 - $35.00 • I • may obtain additional +fees. 541-519-6273 i nformation from t h e Legal No. 00038396 Buying or Selling LA GRANDE records of the court, Published: September Real Estate?

25X40 SHOP, gas heat, 12x24 - $65.00 the personal represen26, October 3, 10, 17, roll up 5 walk-in doors, 12x20 - $55.00 Our name is under tative, or the attorneys 2014 $375. (541)963-4071, 10x10 - $35.00 SOLD! for the personal repreSx10 - $20.00 LG. sentative, Damien R. NOTICE OF Yervasi, Yervasi Pope, M-F 9-11:30, 1-5 BEARCO SHERIFF'S SALE

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BUSINESS PARK Has 3,000 5

I

SAt'-T-STOR

1,600 sq. ft units, retail commercial

SECURESTORAGE

Ca II 541-963-7711

Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

BEAUTY SALON/ Office space perfect for one or two operaters 15x18, icludeds restroom a n d off street parking. $500 mo 5 $250 dep 541-91 0-3696

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

COMMERCIAL OR retail space for lease in hist oric Sommer H e l m Building, 1215 Washi ngton A v e ac r o s s from post office. 1000 plus s.f. great location $800 per month with 5 year lease option. All

STEV ENSONSTORAGE •MiniW arehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

528-N1Sdays 5234SNleveltings

utilities included a n d

parking in. A v ailable n ow , pl eas e call 541-786-1133 for more information and VI ewI n g .

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

378510th Street 795 -Mobile Home Spaces SPACES AVAILABLE, one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces.

W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jeri, mana ger.

La Gra n d e 541-962-6246

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

SHOP FOR RENT in La Grande. 1,200 square ft. with office, showroom, 2 walk through doors, and one roll up, $500mo 541-403-0510 820 - Houses For

Sale Baker Co. 780 - Storage Units 12 X 20 storage with roll

1527 CHESTNUT ST 120'X150' LOT

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

J

8

3-bdrm, 2 bath mfg home. RV parking, several outbuildings, garden area w/ fruit trees 5 grape arbor Handicap accessible. $110,000 541-523-5967

+ Security R.nced + Coded Entry + Lighted foryourprotection + 4 different size units + Lots of RVstorage 2.89 ACRES w/ 2 001 Manufactured 3 bdrm 4129S Chico Rd, Baker City Home $69,000 Cash off Rocahontas 541-519-9846 Durkee

765 VIEW COURT 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. $25 dep.

(541 ) 910-3696.

A PLUS RENTALS has storage units availab!e.

5x12 $30 per mo.

8x8 $25-$35 per mo.

8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande.

Ca II 541-910-3696 American West Storage 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H Streets. Baker City

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

For more information,

please calk 541-523-3287

KEATING VALLEY

Historical Love Ranch 3-bdrm, 2 bath, 2,674 sq.ft. Too many amenities to list.

Andrew Bryan Owner/Broker 541-519-4072

Vis I

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

MOtOrCo. M.J. GOSS 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

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P C, P O . B o x 5 0 , Baker City, OR 97814.

November 04, 2014, Dated and first p ub- On a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 lished September 26, a .m. a t t he Ba k e r 2014.

County Court House, 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , Attorney for the Personal Baker City, O r egon, Representative the defendant's inter/s/Damien R. Yervasi, est will be sold, subOSB ¹954609 Iect to redemption, in

PRICE REDUCED 2002 H Ave, read info o n

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

On October 28, 2014 at CONDITIONAL USE the hour of 10:00 a.m.

PERMITAND at the Union County VARIANCE Sheriff's Office, 1109 ICAve, La Grande, Ore- The City of La Grande Planning Commission gon, the defendant's interest will b e s o ld, will hold a Public Hearsublect to redemption, ing on W e d nesday, in the r ea l p r operty O ctober 1 5 , 2 0 1 4 , commonly known as: which begins at 5:15 2013 2nd Street, La p.m. in the La Grande G rande, O r 9 7 8 5 0 . C ity H a l l Co un c i l The court case numChambers, 1000 Adber i s 1 3 - 07-48535, a m s Av e nue, where U.S. BANIC NALa Grande, O r egon.

TIONAL A S SOCIAThe Heanng is to consider a Conditional Use TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR RAM P Permit application for a 2005-EFC3, ITS SUCBed and Breakfast and CESSORS AND/OR a Var i a n c e f o r o n-street p a r king t o ASSIGNS is plaintiff, and LAURY L. DALsatisfy the parking reT ON; M O R T G A G E quirement. The propELECTRONIC REGIS- erty is located at 1608 TRATION Second Street, T3S, SYSTEMS,INC.; PORT- R38E, Section 06DD, FOLIO R ECOVERY T ax Lo t 10700, L a ASSOCIATES L L C; Grande, Union County, OREGON AFFORDOregon. The applicant ABLE HOUSING ASis Diana Sheya H i g-

SISTANCE CORPORA- gins.

TION; A N D A LL OTHER PERSONS OR The applicable land use PARTIES UNKNOWN regulations are found C LAIM I N G A N Y in Chapter 8, A r t icle RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, 8 .5 o f t h e C i t y o f OR INTEREST IN THE La Grande Land DevelREAL P R O PERTY o pment C od e O r d i COMMONLY ICNOWN nance Number 3210, AS 2013 2ND STREET, Senes 2013. Failure to L A G RANDE, O R raise a specific issue 97850 is d e f endant.

The sale is a p u b lic auction to the highest b idder f o r c a s h o r c ashier's c h e c k , i n hand, made out to Union County S heriff's Office. For more information on this sale go to:

www.ore onshenffs. com/sales.htm

at the Public Hearing

precludes appeal of the Planning Commission's

d e c i s ion.

A

copy of the application a nd i n f o rmation r e lated to the proposal are available for review at no cost, with copies supplied at a reasonable cost. A Staff Report will be available for review s even (7) days before the Plan-

the real property com- Published: September monly known as: 1543 26, 2014 and October n ing Co m m i s s i o n 1st Street, Baker City, maxspnte©hotmail.

Heanng, and can also 3, 10,17,2014 O regon 97814. T h e com will sell this 3bd, be supplied at a reacourt case number is Leqal No. 00038368 2ba for $800/mo with sonable cost. For fur1 31001, where N A small down payment. ther information, conGREATER BOWEN Val- TIONSTAR M O RTtact the Planning Diviley Rural Fire ProtecGAGE LLC, ITS SUC- NOTICE OF PUBLIC sion at (541) 962-1307.

855 - Lots & Proption District w il l h o ld CESSORS AND/OR HEARING i ts m o n t h l y bo a r d ASSIGNS is plaintiff, erty Union Co. A ll meetings of th e L a meeting on Wednes- and M I C HELLE 1/3 T O 3 a cr e lo t s , Grande Planning Comday, October 8, 2014, STANDLEA; A ND CONDITIONAL USE South 12th, beautiful 970 - Autos For Sale mission are accessible 7 p.m., at the fire staPERMIT CAM CREDITS INC., is view, 5 creek starting t o persons w it h d i s tion located at 20593 defendant. The sale is The City of La Grande a t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . Ca I I abilities. A request reSumpter Stage Higha public auction to the 541-91 0-3568. garding accommodaway. Duties of the Fire Planning Commission highest bidder for cash tions for persons with will hold a Public HearChief will be discussed or cashier's check, in BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in ing on W e d nesday, disabilities should be h and, made o u t t o Cove, Oregon. Build O ctober 1 5 , 2 0 1 4 , made by t h e F r iday LegaI No. 00038536 Baker County Shenff's y our d r ea m h o m e . which begins at 5:15 previous to the meetP ublished: October 3 Office. For more inforng by Septic approved, elec- 1999 DODGE Durango 2014 p.m. in the La Grande mation on this sale go tnc within feet, stream SLT. V8 Magnum with C ity H a l l Co un c i l calling (541) 962?1307. to: ww w . o re onsherr unning through l o t .

5.9 L engine. Just de- NOTICE OF ANNUAL Chambers, 1000 AdA mazing v i e w s of tailed, all leather, 3rd a ms A v e n u e , Michael J. Boquist ELECTION FOR mountains 5 v a l l ey. row seats, Alpine CD La Grande, O r egon. City Planner DIRECTORS LOWER Legal No. 00038404 3.02 acres, $62,000 changer and subwoofThe Heanng is to conPOWDER RIVER September 208-761-4843 e rs, fog l i g hts, t o w IRRIGATION DISTRICT Published: sider a Conditional Use PUBLISHED: October 3, 26, October 3, 10, 17, 2014 Permit application for package, a utomatic, 2014 good t i res. 1 5 0,000 Notice is h e reby given p ersonal se r v i c e s BUILDABLE LOTS o n miles. Asking $4200 (medical) m a s s age Legal No.00038386 q uiet c u l -de-sac, i n that the term of direc- 1010 - Union Co. c a II or t e xt therapy in the R-P resiSunny Hills, South LG. tor, Frederick Phillips Legal Notices 541-805-9580 dential p r o f essional 541-786-5674. Broker and Clair Pickard of zone. The property is Owned.

Lower Powder Irnga- ESTATE OF CLYDE E. 3 SETS of studded tires. located at 1002 Fourth SMITH, Deceased tion District will expire $200/ea. 265/70R17, Notice to Interested Street, T 3S , R 3 8 E, December 31, 2014.

CORNER LOT. Crooked 235/55R18, 215/60R16 S ection 0 7 A D , T a x Persons C reek S u b d i v i s i o n . (used 1 yr).

Case No. 14-09-8501 Lot 2900, La Grande, Any e l igible p e r son 11005 ICristen W ay .

Ca II: 541-523-4889 Union County, Oregon.

I n the C ourt o f t h e wishing to run for di101 ft. x 102 ft. Island The applicant is John S tate of O r egon f o r rector of Lower PowCity. $70,000.

Combe, LMT. the County of Union der River lrrigation DisA rmand o Rob l e s , In the Matter of the Estnct can obtain a nomi541-963-3474, tate of Clyde E. Smith, The applicable land use n ating p e t i t io n f r o m 541-975-4014 Deceased. regulations are found the distnct's office at in Chapter 8, A r t icle 2550 Broadway St ., Notice is h e reby given ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivithat Joan M . D u rgin 8 .5 o f t h e C i t y o f Baker City. Petitions sion, Cove, OR. City: La Grande Land Develmust b e c o m p leted has been appointed as Sewer/VVater available. o pment C od e O r d i the personal represena nd returned t o t h e Regular price: 1 acre nance Number 3210, tative of the above es1001 - Baker County distnct's office no later m/I $69,900-$74,900.

Senes 2013. Failure to tate. All persons havt han N o v e mber 3 , We also provide property Legal Notices raise a specific issue ing claims against this 2014. management. C heck STORAGE UNIT estate are required to at the Public Hearing out our rental link on AUCTION precludes appeal of p resent them t o t h e In the event that three our w e b s i t e Descnption of Property: undersigned personal the Planning Commisor more nominations www.ranchnhome.co Electric screw g u ns, sion's d e c i s ion. A representative in care should be filed for the m or c aII old Honda Passport copy of the application of the undersigned at: position, t h e a n n u al Ranch-N-Home Realty, motor bike, motorcya nd i n f o rmation r e ICnapp, O ' D e l l 5 e lection will b e h e ld In c 541-963-5450. c le f r a m es , p a r t s , December 10, 2014 at lated to the proposal M acPherson, A t t o r small refngerator, fan, are available for review neys at Law, 430 NE a time and place speciI 2 TVs, propane tank, Everett Street, Camas, at no cost, with copies I fied in a further notice.

2 skill s a ws , S e a rs supplied at a reasonWA 98607, within four welder, t oo l b o x es, However, if said nomiable cost. A Staff Remonths after the date lamp, lamp shade, oil of first publication of port will be available nees are without op860 - Ranches, farms heater, nfle w/ scope, for review s even (7) this notice, as stated position and no other trunk, 2 camp stoves, below, or such claims days before the Plan- These little ads really candidate has filed by 4 PRICE REDUCED 4 Chnstmas tree, books, n ing Co m m i s s i o n may be barred. said petition deadline, 7 1/2 acres in Richland mini vacuum, movies, Heanng, and can also work! Join the thouin that event according All persons whose rights with 3 - b dr m 1 - b ath Black and Decker dnll, may be affected by be supplied at a reato law, the said elechome. Abundant waclothes, kitchen utensonable cost. For fur- S andS of Ot h e r the proceedings in this tion is not necessary ter. Cross fenced, 6 sils, vacuum, waders, ther information, conestate may obtain adand the nominee will pastures, Solid barn, speakers, shelves, trid itional i n f o r m a t i o n tact the Planning Divi- p eople in t h i s be certified as elected Orchards w/cherries, pod, misc. items sion at (541) 962-1307. from the r ecords of in the new three-year peaches and p e ars. the Court, the personal a rea VVho a r e term commencing in $220,000. possible dis- Property Owner: ROger representative, or the A ll meetings of th e L a 2014. count for quick sale.

Miller Grande Planning Comattorney for the pe rregular uSerS Of 541-51 9-71 94 sonal representative. mission are accessible Amount Due: $324.46 as t o persons w it h d i s the classified.

Rex Nelson, Secretary Dated and first published 880 - Commercial of October 1, 2014 abilities. A request reb 19, 2 0 1 4 .

Lower Powder River ~S i Property garding accommoda- See hoVV SimPle Irngation Distnct tions for persons with JOAN M. DURGIN BEST CORNER location Auction to take place on Tuesday, October 14, LegaI No. 00038505 Personal Representative disabilities should be a nd e f f e c t i v e for lease on A dams 2014 at 10:00 AM at P ublished: October 3 , 1548 NE 5th Avenue made by t h e F r iday Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft.

Camas, WA 98607 previous to the meet- t hey c a n b e .

Lg. pnvate parking. Re- J a-Lu M i n i S t o r a ge 2014 ng by m odel or us e a s i s . ¹ 30 l o c ate d o n D OPen Street, in Baker City, calling (541) 962-1307. W e ' r e September 19, 26, 2014 541-805-91 23 Make your advertisOregon. and October 3, 2014 ing dollars go f u rfrom 7:30 a.m.

Michael J. Boquist Name of Person Fore- ther! List your busi- Legal No. 00038309 City Planner to 5 P.m. fOr c losing: J a -L u M i n i Storage Units are man- ness every day in the Apartments are available! PUBLISHED: October 3, y Ou r Co nV e aged by Nelson Real Service Directory in 2014 Estate, Inc. 845 Camp- our classified section You'll find a complete listnience. ing of u n its t o c h o o se Legal No. 00038385 bell, Baker City, Ore- of this newspaper. gon, 5411-523-6485 from in the classified ads LegaI No. 00038421 Published: September 2 6, October 3 , 1 0 , 2014

sign or email:

light.

DON'TRUNIT.

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

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1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

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Legal No. 00038408 910 - ATV, MotorcyPublished: September cles, Snowmobiles 29, Ocotber 1, 3, 6, 8, FOUR SNOWMOBILES 10, 2014 5a 4-placesnowmobile trailer plus lots of accessones. All sleds 5 tracks in good condition.

96 lndy Polans Trail 800 94XLT Indy ACCS 600 92 Polaris Indy Classic 500 92 Polans Lite Deluxe $4,500 cash OBO Call Bill: 54f-523-2970

It's time to plan for that vacation trip.

For extra cash, why n ot sell s o m e o f t hose i t e m s y o u don't need w it h a classified ad?

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION IN AND FOR THE BMO HARRIS BANIC COUNTY OF UNION

1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. PubliC NOtiCe Legal Notices Legal Notices TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE POINT O N THE ter 5 Company, plainNORTH L I N E OF tiff. P l aintiff's claims Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by DAVID W. STEELE as Grantor, to ABSTRACT 8 A RC H ST REE T are stated in the vvnt- TITLE COMPANY as Trustee, and ALBERT THIBODEAU as Beneficiary under that certain trust deed

WHICH IS 60 FEET ten complaint, a copy NORTH O F THE o f w h ic h v vas f i l e d NORTHEAST CORwith the above-entitled NER OF BLOCIC 3 OF Court.

F/IC/A MKI BANIC, its THE TOWN OF WEST successors in interest JAMES B. NUTTER 5 C OMPANY, it s s u c - UNION , UNIO N Y ou must " a ppear" i n and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. c essors i n in t e r e s t COUNTY, OREGON; this case or the other UNICNOVVN HEIRS OF and/or assigns, THENCE CONTINUside will win automatiING NORTH FOR A GERALDINE A. DAVVcally. To "appear" you D ISTANCE OF 2 0 0 S ON aka G ER I A . Plaintiff, must f i l e w i t h t he DAVVSON; JEFF HAX- V. FEET TO THE SOUTH- court a legal document EAST CORNER OF TON; JAMES HAXcalled a "motion" or LAND CONVEYED TO "answer." T h e " m oTON aka Jim Haxton; VERNON T. JONES AKA CLAUD V V ORDEN tion" or "answer" (or JOHN HAXTON; JUVERNON THOMAS LIE HA R G ROVE; J ONES; UNI T E D AND W IF E ( D L ED "reply") must be grven STATE OF OREGON; STATES OF AMERB OOIC 155, P A G E to the court clerk or OCCUPANTS OF THE ICA; STATE OF ORE- 227); THENCE WEST administrator within 30 ALONG THE SOUTH PREMISES, and THE d ays of th e d ate o f GON; AND O CCUREAL PROPERTY LO- PANTS O F THE LINE OF SAID VVOR- first publication speciCATED AT 702 C AVE- PREMISES, DEN PROPERTY AND fied herein along with SAID LINE EXTENDED the required filing fee.

NUE, LA G RANDE, FOR A DISTANCE OF OREGON 97850, Defendants.

It must be i n p roper Defendants.

106 FEET; THENCE form and have proof of TO THE DEFENDANTS: Case No.140449057 SOUTH 200 FEET TO service on th e p l ainUNICNOVVN HEIRS of A POINT O N T H E tiff's attorney or, if the NORTH L I N E OF GERALDINE DAVV- SUMMONS BY plaintiff does not have SON AICA GERI A. P U BLICATION A RC H ST REE T an attorney, proof of DAWSON: WHICH IS 106 FEET service on the plaintiff.

TO THE DEFENDANTS: WEST OF THE POINT OF B E G I NN IN G;If you have any quesDefendants.

VERNON T. JONES AICA VERNON THOTHENCE EAST 106 tions, you should see In the name of the State MAS JONES: FEET TO THE POINT an attorney i m m edio f Oregon, yo u a r e In the name of the State OF BEGINNING. ately. If you need help SITUATE I N THE hereby required to apo f Oregon, you a r e in finding an attorney, hereby required to apSOUTHWEST QUAR- you may contact the pear and answer the complaint filed against TER OF THE SOUTHO regon St at e B a r ' s pear and answer the complaint filed against WEST QUARTER OF you in the above-entiLawyer Referral ServSECTION 18 AND IN tled Court and cause ice online at vvvvvv.oreyou in the above-entiTHE N O RTHWEST on or before the exertled Court and cause gonstatebar.org or by tion of 30 days from on or before the expiQ UARTER OF T H E calling (503) 684-3763 t he date o f t h e f i r s t ration of 30 days from NORTHWEST QUAR- (in the Portland metroTER OF SECTION 19, t he date o f t h e f i r s t publication of the sumpolitan area) or toll-free mons. The date of first TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, elsewhere in Oregon publication o f t hi s summons. The date RANGE 40 EAST OF at (800) 452-7636. publication in this matter is October 3, 2014. of first p u blication in THE VVILLAMETTE T his summons is i s MERIDIAN, COUNTY sued p u r s u an t t o If you fail timely to apthis matter is October OF UNION, STATE OF ORCP 7. p ear a n d an s w e r , 3 , 2014. I f y o u f a i l plaintiff will apply to timely to appear and OREGON. ORC LEGAL, P.C. t he a b o v e - e n t i t l e d a nswer, plaintiff w i l l Alex Gund, OSB¹114067 c ourt fo r t h e r e l i e f apply to the above-en- C ommonly known a s : agund©rcolegal.com titled court for the re109 North 2nd Street, Attorney for Plaintiff prayed for in its coml ief prayed fo r i n i t s Union, Oregon 97883. 511 SVV 10th Ave., plaint. This is a c laim for declaratory relief to complaint. This is a IuSte. 400 reform a certificate of dicial foreclosure of a NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: compliance and a Iudideed of trust in which Publish: October 3, 10 c ial foreclosure of a the plaintiff requests READ THESE PAPERS 17, and 24, 2014 deed of trust in which that the plaintiff be alCAREFULLY! the p laintiff r e q u est lowed t o f o r e c lose Legal No.00038327 that the plaintiff be alyour interest in the fol- A l a w s ui t h a s be e n started against you in lowed t o f o r e c lose lowing descnbed real t he a b o v e - e n t i t l e d your interest in the folproperty: lowing described real COMMENCING AT A court by James B. Nutproperty: LOT 1 AND 2 IN BLOCIC 2-3 STREET IN THE ORIGINAL TOWN OF L EGRAND, IN T H E CITY OF LA GRANDE, UNION C O U N TY, OREGON, ACCORDI NG TO T H E R E CORDED PLAT OF SAID ADDITION. C ommonly known a s : 702 C Ave, La Grande, Oregon 97850-1145.

NOTICE TO D EFENDANTS: READ THESES PAPERS CAREFULLY! A

l a w s ui t h a s be e n started against you in t he a b o v e e n t i t l e d court by BMO Harris

Bank f/k/a MKI Bank,

p laintiff . P l a intif f ' s c laims are s t ated i n the vvntten complaint,

a copy of which vvas filed with theabove-entitles Court.

Y ou must " a ppear" i n this case or the other s ide w il l v vo n a u t o matically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be grven to the court clerk or administrator within 30

d ays of th e d ate o f

first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee.

It must be i n p roper

form and have proof a nd service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not h ave a n atto r n e y , proof of service on the plaintiff.

If you have any questions, you should see an attorney i m m e diately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the O regon Stat e B a r ' s Lawyer Referral Service online at vvvvvv. oregonstatebar.org or b y ca l l i n g (5 03 ) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere i n Oregon a t ( 8 0 0 ) 452-7636. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7.

RCO LEGAL, P.C. Alex Gund, OSB¹114067 agund©rcolegal.com Attorneys for Plaintiff 511 SVV 10th Ave., Ste. 400 Portland, OR 97205 P: 503-977-7840 F: 503-977-7963 Published: September, 26, 2014 and October 3, 10,17, 2014 Legal No.00037992

Fixing up your house?

Then you'll need the r ight m a t e r i a l s o r expert help. You can find both m the classb fied pages.

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SIH E D S WO Hom To Get Results

dated March 4, 2004, recorded March 9, 2004 as Microfilm Document No. 20041306, Records of Union County, Oregon, covering the following described real property situated in the above mentioned county and state, to-wit: A parcel of land situated in the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 18, Township 4 South, Range 40 East of the Willamette Meridian, more particularly described as follows, with reference to Map of Survey Number 10-85, as filed in the office of the Union County Surveyor: Beginning at a point of the West right of way line of Birch Place, said point being at the intersection of said West right of way line and the North line of property conveyed to the City of Union by deed Microfilm No. 98289, said point being South 89E44'02" East 292 feet (1.36 feet South and 292.00 feet East) of the Southeast corner of Lot 4, Block D, Catherine Creek Addition to Union, Oregon; thence North 89E44'02" W est along said North line of the City of Union tract, 92.00 feet; thence North OE15'58" East 100.00 feet; thence South 89E44'02" East 92.00 feet to the West right of way line of Birch Place; thence South OE15'58" West along said West line 100.00 feet to the point of beginning.

TOGETHER WITH mobile home SITUATE IN the City of Union, Union County, Oregon. (04S4018DC-735; Ref. ¹16220) Property Address: 430 Birch Place, Union, Oregon.

Appointment of Successor Trustee, appointing Floyd C. Vaughan as successor trustee has been recorded in Union County records.

Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the defaults for which the foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: $262.24 due each month for August through December 2012, January through December 2013, and January through June 2014 along with late fees of $1,954.52 for monthly payments not fully paid within ten (10) days of their due dates; failure to pay real property taxes and failure to provide insurance on the property.

By reason of the defaults just described, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to-wit: $12,076.98 plus interest from March 6, 2014 at the rate of $2.31 per day.

WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee will on November 26, 2014, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock, P. M., in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, on the Front Steps of the Union County Courthouse at 1007 4 Street, La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell th at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the real property above which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed together with any interest which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of the sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying those sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided

by ORS 86.753.

In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any.

Also, please be advised that pursuant to the terms stated on the Deed of Trust and Note, the beneficiary is allowed to conduct property inspections while property is in default. This shall serve as notice that the beneficiary shall be conducting property inspections on the said referenced property.

We are attempting to collect a debt on behalf of the beneficiary named in this Trustee's Notice of Sale (also referred to as the "creditor") and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. This debt is owed to the creditor in the amount described in the notice. Under some circumstances, you may receive more than one copy of this notice. Unless you dispute the validity of this debt, or any portion thereof, within 30 after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice, we will assume the debt to be valid.

If you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that the debt, or any portion thereof, is disputed, we will obtain verification of the debt of (if applicable) a copy of a judgment against you and a copy of the verification or (if applicable) the judgment will be mailed to you. We will provide you with the name and address of the original creditor, if different from the creditor named above, if you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that you request such information.

DATED: July 9, 2014.

Floyd C. Vaughan, Successor Trustee P. O. Box 965 Baker City, Oregon 97814 541-523-4444 Publish: October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2014 Legal no. 4897

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Different readers and potential customers readthe newspaper each day. Itis important for you to "throw out an advertising net" to catch as many customers aspossible. Remember, higher priceditems normally need more days exposure to sell.

7.Be sure to include a phone number where you can be reached.

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If you need assistance, ask one of our friendly classifieds sales reps to help you with your ad by calling541-963-3161 La Grande or 541-523-3673 Baker CityHerald today.

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

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Does your carrier never miss a cIay? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you.

The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobserl/ercom or send them to 140651 StreetLa Grande OR97850

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

MIDTERM ELECTIONS

Dad's other woman causes stress throughout family DEARABBY: My father is dating a woman I would like to find apolite way to say "thesephone callscan bem ade afterhours."I who is not only my ex-boyfriend's mother, but also the woman he cheated on my mother with do not want to ruffle any feathers. Any advice and lef therfor.Idon'twantto bearound her would be greatly appreciated. and have told my father this, but he doesn't ac— TOO CHICKEN TOTALK DEAR TOO CHICKEN: The company's cept or respect myfeelings. Being around them causes stress on my marriage because my policy on personal calls during business husbanddoesn'twant to bearound hereither, hours should be a part of the employee handbook. If it isn't, it should and we don't want her around our children. be brought to the attention of DEA R your employer or supervisor This is causing so much stress that at times I'm afraid ABB Y soit can be included when the handbook is updated. it could end our marriage.

When I try to talk to Dad Ideally, the person to speak about this, he acts like there is no reasonfor to your co-worker about this would be your me tobe uncomfortable and blames my hus- boss.

Because these calls are distracting the band for these feelings. It's like he completely other employees, your boss should be made denies that there is any way I could feel the aware of it so he or she can deal with it. way Ido,even though she hasbrought nothDEARABBY: How can Iconvince my ing but negativity into my life.

I don't know what to do. I want to still aging sick sister-in-law that her feeble husband's care is too much for her at this point? have a relationship with my dad, but my marrmge comes before this. How can I keep She can barely care for herself yet she must both? help him eat, get out of chairs — everything — IN THE MIDDLE IN PENSACOLA shortofchew hisfood forhim. Ihavettv'ed DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: Your father telling her she deserves respite care of some refuses to acknowledge your feelings because kind, to no avail. he sees you only as an extension ofhimself Have you any ideas how I can convince Your opinions "surely" must match his own, her she is literally killing herself and deand if they don't, then they must have been serves some assistance? Their three daughplanted there by someone else. In his mind, ters are no help at all to them. They turn a he and his lady fiiend have done nothing blind eye from their parents'situation.

— RELATIVE WHO CARES IN OHIO wrong, so how could you possibly object? That DEAR RELATIVE: I can think of a few you could have a moral compass that points in a different direction is not on his radar. things you might do to help. The first would Because your dad insists on imposing this be to talk to the daughters and explain your woman on your family, recognize that you concerns for their mother's health — becauseifshe doesn'tgetsome respitecare, probably can't have one without the other.

That will mean seeing your father far less she coulddiebefore theirfather does.Be than youwould like,and away from your sure to point out that if that happens, their father's care would become their responsihusband and children — if at all. Under no circumstances should you allow your father bility. When they realize the effect it would to destroy your marriage as he did his own. have on their own lives, it might motivate them to do something.

DEARABBY:I was wondering ifyou The second would be to do some research and seewhat options are available forpartcould help me out with a co-worker who is timecaregivers or seniorday carecenters constantly on her phone. Four,ftve, somewhere her husband would be safe and times eight times a day she is making and looked after while your sister-in-law has a accepting personal calls. It's very distracting few precious hours to herself. The man's docto the rest oftheofftce.W hen she' s notather tor could guide you. desk, it's then my responsibility to cover for her.

unfoes ylanto match NRAsyendinginfallraces The Associated Press

control groups say this is the year they finally go toe-to-toe with the National Rifle Association and match their foe's imposing campaign spending forcongressionalcandidates.

Their long-awaited financial parity with the gun lobby, however, underscores the importance of timing in politics.

Firearmsviolence has faded as atop tierpublicconcern, a turnabout &om the issue's high profile immediately following the December 2012 massacreof20 fi rst-graders and six aides at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut.

The subject barely registers in polling that shows voters farmore focused on the economy and terrorism. This week's Associated Press-GfK poll showed less than 1 percent oflikely voters named guns as the nation's top issue — a view that many House and Senate contests reflect.

"I can't think of one race where the gun issue has been prominent in any way," said Democratic pollster John Anzalone, who is involved in two dozen congressional campalgns.

That isn't stopping each side in the gun debate from planning to pump tens of millions of dollars into this fall's races. There are numerous close contests, particularly for seats in a Senate that both parties hope to controlnext year.

"It's an important issue to segments of voters on both

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sides" of the gun issue, said Neil Newhouse, a Republican pollster.'You don't need to make a huge difference, you just need to make a little difference because these races are all so close."

Few doubt that organizations led by billionaire Michael Bloomberg and the wounded former Rep. Gabrielle Gitfords, D-Ariz., will unleash huge sums in the campaigns' closing weeks to back candidates favoring firearms curbs. They're off to modest starts — unlike the

NRA field representatives to gun shows to tout favored candidates.

That spending — which is supposed to be done independently and not coordinated with candidates — makes the NRA the ninth highest spender of more than 300 groups tracked by the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics, which monitors political spending.

Virtually all NRA spending has been to help Republicans. As of Aug. 31

NRA.

million banked and was still raising money.

NRA expenditures include over $1 million in each of five states — North Carolina, Arkansas, Iowa, Colorado and Louisiana — to help GOP hopefuls capture Senate seats held by Democrats. All thoseraces seem tight.

Barely a month &om Election Day, the nation's most powerful gun rights group has so far reported spending over $10 million for ads andother effortseither for or against more than 60 congressional candidates.

The efforts include sending

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High: 102 ............... Fullerton, Calif.

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 25% Afternoon wind ........ NW at 4 to 8 mph Hours of sunshine .................... 11 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.13 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 15% of capacity Unity Reservoir N.A. Owyhee Reservoir 0% of capacity McKay Reservoir 29% of capacity Wallowa Lake 4% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir N.A. Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 74a cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder . 19 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 2 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............ 86 cfs Powder River near Richland .... 11 cfs

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FOCUSING ON A MOTHER MOOSE

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Unlike deer or elk mothers, that often leave their young for long periods of time, cow moose are especially protective of their calves.

They don't go far and often "dig in" to very dense cover and stay right with the calf for several days. It's very difficult to photograph a newborn moose.

•

By JimWard

•

Forwescom News SerYrice

I have to confess that moose are one of my favorite wild critters. Certainly, elk are regal and grizzlies are awesome, but moose have a bit ofboth in the same package. Moose have a certain swagger about them and they're huge. I'm figuring the old gentleman that first coined the word "beast" was looking at a moose.

Ma Nature could not have made a better all-terrain vehicle. They ford swift streams, penetrate deep bogs and plow through snow up to their shoulders with ease. And, a huge bull can creep through a dense forest with the silence equal to mouse steps.

My first encounter with a moose, 35 years ago, was a bit embarrassing. A young heifer was munching away on a willow in Grand Teton National Park. I got a bittoo close and she chased me across apockethigh swamp. She was bluSng, but I didn't think it was funny. Thatwas my only pair ofboots for the week.

By far, the bestplace I'vefound to seemoose is along the Gros Ventre River in that park — right in thecampground area.Crack your camper window at night and you can hear bulls grunting and plodding around the camp sites. At daylight, they feed through the camp on their way to bed along the riverknocking over a few camp chairs and poking a tent or two as they go.

Good places to see Oregon moose are almost anywherenorth ofElgin.Lookout Mountain and the Sheep and Elbow Creek drainages are hot spots.

Moose are still in the rut and if you can get within earshot of one, they will come readily to a decent call.

Oregon moose are multiplying fairly well, but not without problems.

Like moose everywhere, they suffer from many typesofparasites.Ourmoose sufferfrom an arterial worm that can kill them. Sadly, a very high percentage of our moose that have been radio-collared were later found dead — with many of the symptoms contracted from the worms. It seems odd that such tiny creatures can bring down such huge animals. It's like the David and Goliath thing.

Most certainly, listening to elk bugles on a foggy Septemberdawn ispretty cool.Observing a boargrizzly ripping open a huge log will get your attention.

But watching a bull moose pose for a cow in estrous or approach a rival with swaying antlers and zombielike footsteps really trips my trap.

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The moose rut pretty much parallels our elk rut. Bulls, especially unhunted ones like those in Oregon, come readily to calls if you can find one within earshot.

FLYTYING CORNER

Cranefly

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This Cranefly, as described in Taff Price's "Fly Patterns: An International Guide," is not an indispensable pattern for the dryfly box, but you will surely wish you had it ifyou encounter a hatch of craneflies.

Tie this pattern with black or brown thread on a standard size No.10 or a long shank No. 12 hook. Wrap the body with pheasant tail fibers. Rib with fluorescent green floss. For the legs, use knotted pheasant tail fibers. Use cree hackle tips for the wings and finish with natural red hackle.

TRAVELER REMINDER

Section of Loop Road Closing The 13-mile stretch of the Wallowa Mountain Loop Road, also known as the North Pine section of Forest Service Road (FSR) 39, is still under construction and will be closing on Oct. 15 for the winter, to allow the contractor to complete major repairs in preparation for paving next summer and fall. This North Pine section of FSR 39 begins at the junction of Highway 86 (10 miles east of Halfway), heads north for 13 miles on FSR 39, and ends at the junction with FSR 66 (Duck Creek/Fish Lake Road). Road 66 remains the detour route, was in good condition this summer, and will continue to be open until a heavy snowfall. This 30-mile detour route is a single-lane gravel road with turnouts. It is suitable for vehicles with trailers; however it is not recommended for motor homes.

•000

The"road" was precisely where the map promised it would be.

Except we weren't hiking on the map.

M aps, being made ofpaper— or more likely these days, of pixelsmight not lead you astray, but they will mislead.

Maps, for instance, don't as arulehave dozens oflodgepole pines and Engelmann spruces laid across them like so many jackstraws. iAlthough jackstraws don't slash your legs like a hawk's talons.)

Maps seduce you is the thing.

It's easy to sit on your sofa and trace a route, blithely believing that the parallel lines of dashes that denote a road faithfully reflect the reality on the ground.

Of course cartographers,to give them their due, can't keep trees from falling.

I was reminded, and so were my slashed up legs, of the fallibility of maps while hiking a history-rich patch of ground just north of Anthony Lakes on a recent Sunday morning.

I convinced not only my wife, Lisa, but also our friends, Autumn and Aaron Harrell, that we could make a loop by hiking a series of roads that pass near, and in some cases through, the site of one of the bigger wildfires in the modern history of the Elkhorns.

Alsoone ofthe deadlier.

The Anthony Burn, as the lightning-sparked blaze came to be known, scorched about 20,000 acres in July 1960.

Worse yet, the pilot of a convertedWorld War IIB-25bomber died, along with his lone crewman, when their plane crashed while trying to dump a load of retardant ahead of the flames.

The pilot, Larry Englert, 38, and Elliot tCorbett,33,both ofPortland, were killed in the crash on July 22, 1960.

Although 54 years have passed since those torrid July days when a mushroom cloud of smoke fouled the sky — the July 25 issue of the Baker Democrat Herald inow the Baker City Herald) described the cloud as reminiscent of"pictures of the atomic bomb explosions over Nagasaki and Hiroshima"the effects of the Anthony Burn remain conspicuous.

M ost obvious arethevast swathesoflodgepole pinesthat reclaimed the ashy soil once the embers had cooled.

Lodgepoles lovefi re;indeed, they need fire to force their compactcones to release their seeds.

In thevalleysofthe forks of Indian Creek, a major tributary to Anthony Creek, which drains its namesake lake, there are thousands of acres where lodgepoles grow so thickly that cross-country hiking is nearly impossible.

See Hiking/Page2B

•000

2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

'Tis The Season

Whatnot to do

during deerseason

By Gary Lewis ForWesCom News Service

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Katy Nesb>ttNVescom News Sennce

The first storm of autumn dusted the peaks of theWallowa Mountains with snow earlier this week. This scene is looking up the canyon of Hurricane Creek near Joseph.

Photo by Aaron Harrell

Autumn Harrell, left, Lisa Jacoby and Jayson and Max (along for the ride) Jacoby look across the remnants of the 1960 Anthony Burn to the North Powder Valley and the Wallowa Mountains. They're standing on an old fire control road.

HIKING Continued from Page 1B Unless you're an elk.

The thickets seem to pose no impediment to elk, even though it would seem those massive animals, and in particular the bulls withtheir three-foot-across antlers, would get hung up in the branches.

The widest vistas of the Anthony Burn are had from the Ladd Canyon Road, which branches off the Elkhorn Drive Scenic Byway about a mile or so northwest of Anthony Lakes Ski Area.

Our hiking destination was a few miles to the east, around Bear Butte. Although a minor mountain, rising just a few hundred feet above the surrounding land, Bear Butte is the highest point in the Elkhorns north of Anthony Lakes.

The Anthony Lakes quadrangle topographic map shows an extensive network of roads on the butte's flanks, one of which goes nearly to its summit.

I've hiked a few of those roads but I hadn't ever ventured north of Bear Butte.

To start the hike take Elkhorn Drive to a point about half a mile from the turnoff to Anthony Lake campground. On the right

(uphill) side of the highway, lookfor a dirtroad that heads northeast.

This road leads in a few hundred yards to an old quarry littered with white granitic boulders. It looks like the place where Fred Flintstone worked.

Take the road straight ahead and walk around a m etal gate.Theroad descends about 100 feet, then regains the lost elevation, all for no discernible reason.

Go left again at the next two junctions. The road is easy to follow, with just a couple of trees spanning the tread. About a mile and a

•000

IF YOU GO.....

We spend a lot of time reading magazine articles and planning for the moment when it all comes together. We buy better rifles and the latest camo patterns, but even with our technology,mule deerand blacktail sarefarbetter atsurvival than we are at turning them into steaks and sausage.

In the course of a season, we cannot help but blow it a few times. Sometimes it's good to remember what not to do.

Lest you wonder if I have the qualifications, I admit I have made many mistakes and blown it big time on big bucks. Here are the things we hunters do that get in the way of our own success.

• Park in a regular spot: Creatures ofhabit, that's what we are. Every time we hunt, we park in the same place and we hunt the same spots the same way the last guy did. That makes us easy for the deer to pattern.

Once, I was driving along in good habitat and stopped the Jeep to make a quick evening hunt. A light rain had begun, and I moved up the hill through the timber. After a few minutes, I walked into a small opening and found a deer bed.

All around it the ground was wet, but the bed still showed a dry oval spot. I crouched down to get a look at what the deer could see. There it was. My Jeep. As soon as I had parked the vehicle, the buck stood up and walked over the ridge and out of sight. Lesson learned.

• Come in out of the rain: Bad weather can ruin a hunt or be the catalyst that brings bucks out into the open. Be prepared for anything the weather brings and stay in the game, even if it means a quick run back to campfora change ofclothes.

• Wimp out on range time: A lot ofhunters don't practice before the season. Many more practice wrong. Tune up by dry-firing (it won'tdamage a centerfi rerifl e)and under field conditions, ofIhand, kneeling, sitting and prone.

With regular practice,range estimation, breath control, trigger squeeze and follow-through become a part of the routine that builds the confidence to make the shot when it counts.

• Hunt too hard: Opening day is hardest. We want to see it all, to look into every canyon. The deer see us more than we see them. Instead, hunt S-L-0-W or watch from a stand and let other hunters push the deer to you.

• Give it a quick once-over: Hunters blow it when they put their optics in their packs or on their belts. A better way is to wear a shoulder harness that holds the binoculars to the chest, ready to be put into action at a moment's notice. And carry a spotting scope in a backpack. Sit down on a knob and glass across the canyon and plan to stay there all day until the deer show themselves.

• Walk the skyline: Mule deer have an

acute awareness of their surroundings.

When something moves in their domain, they know it. To cross a ridge, use a tree or a terrain feature to break up your outline.

• Watch the does: Big bucks often use young bucks and does as decoys. Spook the herd and they split. The big buck goes one way, while the rest of the deer go another.

• Ignore the wind: Wind blows like currents in a river, and when wind gusts are contradictory, tendril sofbreezecan swirl.

Thesevagariesofvapor are bestdivined by multiple puffs from a bottle of unscented wind-checking powder or even soap bubbles.

Sometimes the wind can change during a stalk. When that happens, when the wind blowshunter scent to the deer,a good tactic is to pull out a bottle of mule deer doe in heat scent to partially mask the human odor.

• Rush the stalk: We blow it when we move too fast and spook nontarget animals.

Once the animal is bedded, glass the surroundings and make sure there aren't any other deer that might blow the stalk. Pick your path, the approach and a landmark from which a shot might be made.

— Gary Lewis is the host of"Frontier Unlimited TV'and author of"John Nosler — Going Ballistic,a'A Bear Hunter's Guide to the

Universe,""Hunting Oregon"and other titles.

Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisOutdoors.com.

The "roads" around Bear Butte — most of which are fire control lines dug by bulldozers during the 1960 Anthony Burn — aren't shown on all maps.Your best choices are the Anthony Lakes quadrangle topographic map, or go to this link: www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE DOCUMENTS/stelprd3812930.pdf. The route described in the story follows Roads 7300-139, 7300-140 and 7300-144.

half from the highway you'll enter the burn itself. The transition is abrupt, from an older forest with spruce, lodgepole and subalpine fir, to an expanse of Christmas tree-s izelodgepoles.

The monotonous green is interrupted by an occasional gray snag, a few still standing but most having succumbed to wind over the past 54 years.

The lodgepoles, still puny after more than half a century, illustrate the harsh growing conditions at this relatively high elevationabout 7,200 feet.

Almost immediately after the final junction the roaddeteriorates.Forthe first half-mile or so, up to where the road crosses the streamlet draining from a meadow, the down trees are infrequent enough to be a mild nuisance.

Beyond the meadow, though, as the route veers north toward Bear Butte, the path becomes very nearly impassable. Which is not to say it's unhikable — you just have to detour around the worst jumbles of

deadfall.

Aaron, fortunately, has a keen eye for the marks left by the bulldozer's blade.

He kept our little group on track several times when it seemed to me that the path, such as it was, had petered out.

As we trudged along I became increasingly aware that we were, in effect, walking through history. It

seems clear that the route was never intended to be a road, nor constructed as such, but was rather a fire line, hewn from the woods by a bulldozer.

I wondered who was driving the hulking, clanking machine, and is he still alive. It must have been hot while he worked, and probably it was a trifle scary, what with smoke erupting from the inflamed forests downslopeto the east.

I wonder whether the dozer operator was alone, or whether he had a spotter walking ahead to help pick a path that took advantage of rock outcrops and other natural barriers to fire.

In any case the line seems to have held.

I didn't see any evidence thatthefi re burned beyond it to the west, anyway.

Aboutone thing,though, I'm certain: In the competition between trees and skin, the bulldozer driverfared far better than we did, lacking so much as a machete.

My son Max, who's 3 and who made the whole trip riding in a fabric carrier strapped to my back, suggested a few times, with the utter lack of guile that marks his age, that we might be lost.

After listening to Aaron and me talk about bulldozers, Max decided there was only one solution to our predicament. aWe can go to the bulldozer store," he said.

I could not disagree.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH

PROSTHETICS

TOOTH

Kidsgethandsmadewilh3-BgriNers

By Meredith Cohn The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE — Trauma surgeon Albert Chi gave a talk last year to familiesabout advanced prosthetics that would someday benefit their children who were missing hands.

But when a parent asked what was easy, available and affordable now, Chi was stumped. After focusing on the latest artificial limb technology, he began to hunt for more basic options.

Like manyiesmders, enttepieneurs andeven artists inieoentyears, he turned to the 3-D printer. Withone his wife bought him for Father's Day, sheets ofcolored plastic, and fiee d~ and advice found online, he made ahand for about$20.

"One of the first kids we fitted was a 2-year-old," Chi said.aWe thought the child was too young, but we weren't even able to finish strapping it on, and the kid was picking an object up."

The need for such prosthetics has spawned anetwork ofvolunteer designers, medi calw orkers,artists,engineers, parents and 3-D print enthusiasts who have been outfitting children with prosthetics some with lower-end machines that cost less than $1,000.

That network is hoping to give hands freeofcharge to anyinterested child.

It includes the nonprofit e-NABLE, the largest and perhaps only organization matching kids with printers.

The organization has provided more than 400 kids with printed prosthetics over the past year. In addition, with free designs on the e-NABLE's website, families may be printing their own.

The 3-D printed prosthetics are parlicu-

Amy Davis/MCT News Service

Griffin Matuszek, 5 1/2, tries out his new 3-D hand as Quinn Cassidy, his mother, left, and others watch at a symposium, "Prosthetists Meet Printer: Mainstreaming Open Source 3-D Printed Prosthetics for Underserved Populations, " sponsored by Johns Hopkins Medicine. larlyuseful for children. Theyoften gmw out of prosthetics and can't aflbid replacements every few months oryears. The 3-D versions also can be lighter and easier to wield — and come in their favorite colors.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that four in 10,000 children are born with some congenital hand loss,orabout 1,500 a year. That doesn't include those who lose their hands in accidents.

Insurance also doesn't always cover pediatric prosthetics,which costup to

$40,000, said Chi. And children can have trouble adjusting to them.

Griflm Matuszek, who was born without part ofhis left hand, found his traditional prosthetic mostly useless and a bit

WEBSITE Continued from Page6C home page ihttp J/www.cms.gov/openpayments l, hover over "Explore the Data." Click on"Data Explorer." Click on"Access the Data Explorer Tool." Look for the file called "General Payment Data," and click on that.

When the file opens, look for a filter screen to appear and enter the doctor's name and other identifying information. Another six steps areneeded togetthe totalvalueofindustry benefits for that doctor.

Got it?

Even tech nerds who downloaded the underlyingtrove ofdetailed records have run into challenges.

Many industry payments to physicians are hidden from public view, according to APs analysis of the data, which includes more

scary, said his mother, Quinn Cassidy. So she began researching alternatives.

When someone sent the family a link to Chi's work on 3-D hands, Cassidy's father called the doctor. Griflm's family came fium North Bethesda, Md., to Baltimore to gethis firstprinted hand. The 5-yearoldrequested one that glowed in the dark.

Cassidy said Griflm was drawn to his new hand because he could putit on himself and easily manipulate it with his palm muscles. The traditional prosthetic was tight and covered his forearm.

"He putit on and immediately gave Dr.Chi ahigh fi veand then gaveeveryone in the room a high five," Cassidy said.

"He was able to pick up a small ball and throw it with his left hand right away."

than 4 million transactions from August through December 2013.

The same is true for payments to teaching hospitals, alsocaptured by the database.

For example: — Nearly 40 percent of the $74 million in industry-paid travel for clinicians did not document the name of the individual provider receiving the benefit. The travel recordsrevealing choice destinations like New York, Paris and Amsterdam — instead show 'XXsa where the doctor's name is supposed to be listed. Ofllcials say that's because of unresolved questions about the accuracy of some of the data.

— Almost all of the $1.43 billion in research grantsto teaching hospitalsdid notlistthe name of the institution receiving the money.

Only $108 million in research grants listed the names ofhospitals, including Boston's Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Houston's

EBOLA

berg said.aWe assume that the risk of this in Oregon is very low, but it wouldn't be Continued from Page6C unheard of."

That's why the CDC and highly communicable. It's spread from person to person, the Public Health Diviusually from direct contact sion have been getting the with body fluids. It's not word out to hospitals and airborne." their physicians about the Hedberg and Dr. Genimportance of understanding evieve Buser, a physician in the travel history of indithe Public Health Division's viduals who have recently Acute and Communicable been in countries to which Disease Prevention Section, nonessential travel has been attended a press briefing discouraged, including parts at the Portland State Ofof Liberia, Guinea and Sierra fice Building to provide an Leone. ''What's key is not only for update on Oregon's response to the international Ebola the physicians but for people situation. The briefing was themselves who've traveled held a day after the U.S. ito West Africa) to make sure Centers for Disease Control they giveatravelhistory if and Prevention announced it they come down with illness," had confirmed the first Ebola Hedberg said. case diagnosed within the Hedberg and Buser said United States — a man who Ebola is more tldflcult to was visiting family in Texas. spreadthan diseases that Hedberg said she is not can be passed through the surprised the U.S. has seen air, such as measles and itsfi rstcaseofEbola. tuberculosis. Ebola is only 'There's a fair amount of transmitted through direct travel that happens between contact with body fluids of an the United States and other ill, infected person who has countries in the world," Hed- symptoms, by touching either

Elgin school children are on the Oregon Health Plan," Continued ~om Page6C said Jordan, who also serves as administrative assistant for the Tooth Taxi."During ness at the Elgin Family Health Clinic on Division thisvisit,w escreened 47 Street. Now, he and his stafF students iat Stella Mayfieldl offerafullrange ofdentalser- and about half of them required dental treatment. vices three days each week.

Despite this, the Tooth Taxi is We did X-rays Tuesday morning, and the rest of the ableto reach outtochildren whose parents do not bring day and through Thursday, them to the dental clinic. we performed the treatments "Accessto dentalcare is the children needed." a real problem in Oregon," The children's teeth were cleaned, and if there were said C.J. McLeod, Dental Foundation of Oregon board cavities, they were filled.

The clinic dentists applied president.'The Tooth Taxi is delivering care and oral sealantstomo lars and health education directly to performedsome extractions, children who need it most." root canals on baby teeth and stainless steel crowns where Studies done by the Oregon Department of Human needed.

Services suggest that Oregon According to the Oregon children have among the Dental Foundation, "nearly 52 percentofchildren 6 worst dental decay in the nation due to poverty, geogto 9years old have dental raphy and cultural barriers decay and the numbers are significantly higher for to care. Rampant decay was found in more than 17,000 low-income families. Only children, which means they 20 percent of Oregon communities have fluoridated had seven or more teeth with treated or untreated water, ranking the state decay. This condition leads to 48th among the 50 states. eating tldflculties, sleeping Oregon educators estimate problems and more sick days there are nearly 5,000 chilaway from school classrooms. dren with dental pain in our Children from lower-income schools every day." and minority households are The ToothTaxi may not visit Northeast Oregon again at substantially higher risk for cavities. forayearorm ore,solocal Northeast Oregon falls into dentists encourage families this category; consequently, to continue their children's the Tooth Taxi has visited oral health care with a local Baker City, La Grande and dentist. Cleanings and many now Elgin in the past month. otheroralhealth procedures "About 90 percent of the are covered under OHP.

MD Anderson Cancer Center. Again, that's becauseofdisputes overthedata thatindustry reported to the government. Doctors and hospitals were allowed to review the information before its release.

Consumer groups and lawmakers who supportthe program areurging patience.

'Yes, this is confusing right now, but it is a lot better than ignorance," said John Santa, m edical directorforhealth projectswith Consumer Reports."Out of confusion comes knowledge. I am confident that will happen here."

Others are not so sure. The American Medical Association is worried that doctors'

the il lperson ora surface recently contaminated by his or her bodily fluids.

Still, state and local health departments remain vigilant and are working closely with the CDC to keep hospitals, and all otherpartsofthe health system, updated on developments in West Africa and informed on how to identify ,testand respond toa human case in Oregon.

The division's epidemiology team also has taken part in local roundtable discussions with medical professionals, emergency medical transport agencies and health partners to plan for the potential arrival of an Ebola patientin Oregon, should that day ever come. aWe have posted a Web page that has current information both from CDC and us regarding Ebola response and identification," Buser said."Each of these steps has been taken in collaboration with local health departments and our clinicians to best inform them so ... we can setin place an appropriate response."

HUG

reputations will be tarnished if their names turn up on a list next to drug company dollars. Some worry it will deter physicians from participating in clinical trials, which can provide valuable knowledge to society as a whole.

Open Payments is administered by the federalCenters for M edicare and Medicaid Services, which runs those giant benefit programs as well as HealthCare.gov, the online portal to the government's newest insurance plan.

An agency official said the Open Payments improvements coming this month will allow consumersto easily search for theirdoctor, doctors in a community, doctors by specialty and types of payments received.

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Friday, October 3, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

DENTAL HEALTH

HAPPENINGS Nutrition In-A-Box available

to teachersby nextfall s

p

Northeast OregonArea Health Education Center announces its newest"In-A-Box" iIABl health curriculum for release to teachers by fall 2015. It's called Nutrition In-A-Box. Overthepastdecade,teachershave shown greatinterestin the health series of IABs sponsored by NEOAHEC. These science-based curriculums include lesson plansand activitiesfeaturingmodels ofthe ear, eye, guts, mouth, bones-muscles, brain and heart. Students can handle the 3-D models, take them apart and understand the inner-workings of each body part featured.

Teachers may check out the IABs free of chargetoteach studentsin grades4-8.

Learn more at www.eou.edu/neoahec/ programs or call Geoff Robinson, education director, at 541-962-3423.

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Liz Russell named NEOAHEC

community outreachcoordinator Liz Russell was recently hired to fill the position of community outreach coordinator for Northeast Oregon Area Health Education Center.

Russell is a student pursuing a degree in accounting, and she has a background in office administration and customer service. She has lived in Northeast Oregon for the past 15 years and volunteers her time to advocate for equal rights, environmental careand domesticviolenceprevention.

In her new position with NEOAHEC, Russell will work with community partnerstocollaborate foreducatingrural youth and college students in the pursuit of a health care career. She can be reached at 541-962-3422orby email atIrussell@ neoahec.org.

Red Crossreorganizes supervision of Northeast Oregon Effective this week, Red Cross activities in the Northeast Oregon region will be under the direct supervision of Red Cross Disaster Program Manager Karen Parmelee of Bend.

Volunteers for Red Cmsswill still be located in NorlheastOregon, but theywill now take theirdirections from Parmelee. Red Cross is always looking formore volunteers. Thoseintemtedinvolunteeringcancall 541-962-0592 or visitwww.RedCross.org to signup.

Have you 'Bunkied' lately?

Seminar explores topicThursday BAKER CITY — A seminar on 'The Symmetry Series Part 2 — Have You 'Bunkied'Today?"will be held from 12:20 p.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Baker YMCA fitness center, located at 3715 Pocahontas Road. Attendance is free.

The presentation is by Kim Zinn, DPT and ATC from Saint Alphonsus Rehabilitation Services. This class will give attendeesthetoolsto assesscore strength and endurance, and offer ideas how to improve the areas that need more strength.

Those who would like to activelyparticipat e areencouraged towearcomfortable clothing and bring an exercise mat. To RSVP, call 541-523-4050 orsign upatthefinntdesk.

— From staff reports

About thiscolumn Health Care Happenings covers Northeast Oregon's medical community. The column carries news about medical-related events and employees who earn awards and recognition or make significant gains in their careers.

There is no charge for inclusion in the column, which is editorial in nature and is not ad space or a marketing tool. Products and services will be discussed only in general terms.

Email items to news@lagrandeobserver. com or call them in to 541-963-3161.

Baker County residents can submit items to news@bakercityherald.com or call them in to 541-523-3673.

Trishverges/Fcrwescom News Service

ToothTaxi volunteers Eli Mayes, DDS, and his dental assistant Elizabeth Allen performed dental services for Raeandra Sutton, a second-grade student at Stella Mayfield Elementary School, in Elgin this past week.

MOBILE DENTAL SERVICESBROUGHT TO ELGIN

By Tiish Yerges ForWescom News Service

ELGIN — The Tooth Taxi mobile dental clinic rolled into Stella Mayfield Elementary School's parking lot Monday for a week-long clinic, offering dental health education and a full range of dental services to children free of charge.

The mobile clinic was developed in partnership with the Oregon Education Association Choice Trust and ODS. The taxi began traveling throughout Oregon in the fall of 2008 to visit

schools and nonprofit community centers. The Tooth Taxi stays at each location for about a week before moving to the next scheduled site.

As of Sept. 1, the Tooth Taxi has served nearly 15,000 Oregon childrenand delivered over $4.3 million in donated dental care.

Local dentists, dental assistants and hygienists are ready to volunteer their time in the Tooth Taxi for their communities.

With two operatory units in the 38-foot mobile dental clinic, local volunteer dentists take

turns using one unit while Dr. K. David Carniero, a Tooth Taxi stafFdentist, works in the other operatory unit with his expanded functions dental assistants Catherine Johnson and Rebecca Jordan. eWe follow where the taxi is going to be, and then we get a call from them," said Dr. Eli Mayes, who works at both the Elgin Family Health Clinic and at Nearing Mayes Family Dentistry in La Grande.

Mayes and his associate, Dr. Pat Nearing, of the Nearing

Mayes clinic, volunteered their time in the Tooth Taxi this week along with their dental assistant Elizabeth Allen.

"Everyone with the Tooth Taxi is very organized, and it's fully equipped," Mayes said."They make it easy for us to do dentistry from start to finish."

The Tooth Taxi makes a real difference for children in underserved, low-income areas such as Northeast Oregon. Elgin was without a localdentistfor atleast 25 years until Mayes set up busiSeeTooth / Page 5C

AFFORDABLE CARE ACT

Texas Health Presbyterian hospital on Tuesday in Dallas. A patient at the hospital

Wehsitelordoc naVmentslacking The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Although it's called"Open Payments," the government's new website doesn't make it easy to find out whether your doctor is getting freebies, travel or other financial benefits from drug companies and medical device manufacturers.

This should be a clue: The website lacks a"Find Your Doctor" button.

The Obama administration says consumers will start seeing some improvements later this month, particularly when it comes to navigation.

However, an Associated Press analysis found significant problems, including large chunks of missing information and disputed data. And those are not likely to be cleared up soon.

Disclosure of financial relationships between clinicians and industry has long been a priority for consumer advocates, who worry about unseen incentives that may influence prescribing decisions, the use ofhigh-tech tests and even surgical procedures.

The OpenPayments program was required by President Barack Obama's health care law, but for now it's not easy to pry loose the data.

It is still possible to launch a searchon particulardoctor's name, after a number of steps.

But after that a consumer has to combineseveraldata categories to get a complete picture, including gifts, research grants and ownership stakes.

Basic instructions: On the SeeWebsite / Page 5C

HEALTH TIP

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With a US case reported, Oregon ready for Ebola WesCom News Service

State public health officials say they are ready to respond in the unlikely event a person ill with Ebola infection arrives in Oregon, but they emphasize that risk of exposure remains low.

To help public health officials monitor for illness and keep it contained, they encourage people to talk to their doctors if

they have recently travelled to West Alrica. eWe know that Ebola is a very serious illness that is an epidemic in West Alrica," Dr. Katrina Hedberg, M.D., state health officer at the Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division, said Wednesday."It can often be deadly, but it's not SeeEbola / Page 5C

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

HEALTHY LIVING

Study: Kids prescribed too many antibiotics Chronic Conditions workshopscoming up Parents want to do everything possible to help a sick child feel better fast.

Sometimes that leads them to plead with their pediatrician for antibioticseven when they probably won't help.

Antibiotics only work when an illness is caused by bacteria, not viruses.

According to research published in Pediatrics, antibiotics are frequently prescribed for acute respiratory tract infections even though many of these cases are caused by viruses.

The researchers estimated that less than 30 percent of visits for these infections involve a bacterial illness. However, nearly 60 percent of visits lead to a prescription for antibiotics, they said.

The result? More than 11 million antibiotic prescriptions for kids every year that are likely unnecessary.

•000

Do you or someone you care for have a Chronic Health Condition?

Community Connection of Northeast Oregon is offering a free Living Well with Chronic Conditions workshop. Classes start in Union County on Oct. 8 and Oct. 15. In Baker County, classes start on Oct. 20, and in Wallowa County, they beginon Oct.27.Classescontinue every week for six weeks.

Please call Kathy at 1-800-838-3186 to register or for more information.

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for the Ebola virus. Oregon state officials say they are ready in the event a case occurs locally

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College of Idaho at No. 17

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EasternOregon 6 p.m., Community Stadium

THE OBSERVER

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Comerback Byron Benson, right, defends against Southem Oregon's Dylan Young earlier this season.

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INSIDE

Mounties'second to none this fall Eastern Oregon starting safety Ronnie Flowers (30) and the defensive secondary lead the Frontier Conference with nine interceptions.

In the Mounties' 27-24 win over Rocky Mountain College last weekend, it was Flowers' pick that helped lead to a win.

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TWEET, TWEET s~

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GETTING INTHE GATE

ALSO INSIDE

Follow the game on Twitter

Grab your tickets for the game

Eastern looks to keep climbing

We're all over the Twitterverse.

Follow @IgoBenham and @IgoAvissar for instant analysis and commentary.

You can also send us your tweets by adding ¹gomounties at the end of your tweets.

Gates to Community Stadium open two hours prior to the game.

The adult ticket price is $8, while seniors, non-EOU students and children 6to18yearsold are$5.

Children 5 or younger get in for free.

No pets are allowed into the stadium, and alcohol is only permitted in the tailgate zone or beer garden.

Eastern Oregon jumped from No. 21 to No.17 inthe latest NAIA poll after upsetting then-No. 10 Rocky Mountain College 27-24 last weekend.

The Mounties welcome Frontier Conference foe College of Idaho for their first game ever under the lights.

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2D —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

EOU BLITZ

EASTERN OREGON

SATHRHAT'S GAMES

POWER POLL

FOLLOW BREAKING NEWS ATWWW.LAGRANDEOBSERVER.COM

BY JOSH BENHAM

ALL TIMES PACIFIC COLLEGE OF IDAHOAT NO. 17EASTERN OREGON, 6 PM. The Coyotes come to La Grande for their first meeting with the Mountaineers after restarting the football program, which was dormant from 1977 until this season.

It figures to be the start of a rivalry, based on proximity between La Grande and Caldwell, Idaho, where the 'Yotes campus is. The game will also mark the first night game in Eastern's history, and will be the first of two meetings this season between the two teams.

College of Idaho (3-1 overall) is coming off a 41-25 win over Montana Tech last Saturday, improving its mark to 2-1 in the Frontier. Eastern (3-1 overall, 2-1 Frontier) is riding high after beating Rocky Mountain College 27-24 last weekend.

MONTANA WESTERN AT NO. 5 CARROLL COLLEGE, NOON The Bulldogs will be looking to pull the upset after beating Montana State-Northern 50-30 Sept. 20.

That should prove difficult, as they head into Helena, Mont., where the Fighting Saints and the No. 1 defense in the Frontier await. Carroll is allowing just 18.7 points and 338.7 yards per game.

PLAVERS TOWATCH This week, it's two players to keep an eye on for Eastern Oregon.A.J. Prom andTJ. Esekielu have started rolling on the ground.

HeadcoachTim Camp envisioned a running back-by-committee at the outset of the season, and both have stepped up to the plate. Prom is averaging 64.0 yards per game with two touchdowns, and Esekielu has racked up 191 yards at a clip of 5.6 yards per carry.

TREHH TOWATCH The goal for the Mounties should be to get out to a hot start against College of Idaho.

Under head coachTim Camp, Eastern Oregon is 25-3 in games they lead at halftime.

LA GRANDE OBSERVER

Eastern aims to carry momentum

1. Southern Oregon: The No. 7 Raiders boast a sparkling 4-0 record in the Frontier, with wins over Carroll College and Eastern.

2. Carroll College: Ranked fifth in the NAIA, the Fighting Saints' lone loss was to Southern, 38-35, early on.

3. Eastern Oregon: The Mounties have an impressive 27-24 road win over Rocky Mountain College, led by the No. 2 scoring offense in the Frontier.

4. Rocky Mountain College:The Battlin' Bears hold a 2-2 Frontier record, but the losses have come at the hands of Eastern and Carroll College.

Rocky Mountain has the best turnover ratio (13:4) in the conference.

5. College of Idaho: The Coyotes enter the weekend with the most rushing yards in the Frontier. QuarterbackTeejay Gordon leads a threeheaded attack that has compiled 17 touchdowns.

6. Montana Western: The Bulldogs have dropped two conference games, but the losses have been by just a combined 10 points to College of Idahoand Rocky Mountain.

7.Montana Tech:The Orediggers have been done in by a sputtering offense. Tech is averaging just18.4, last in the Frontier.

8. MSU-Northern: The Lights can't stop anyone, allowing a Frontierworst 39.6 points per game.

earned through rest of season

By Josh Benham The Observer

Vowing not to be content with last week, No. 17 Eastern Oregon is looking to keep the good times rolling Saturday.

The Mountaineers are riding a wave of positive vibes into their Frontier Conference matchup with College of Idaho. Eastern upset then-No.10 Rocky Mountain College 27-24 last weekend in Billings, Mont., on kicker Marc David's 30-yard boot astim e expired.

While head coach Tim Camp was understandably joyous following the victory, his message to his team was to keep pushing.

'The one thing I talked to them about this week was, don't be content with just being good," Camp said.'What's keeping you from being great? And if you have the opportunity to go and do something that's great, why not do it?"

Eastern (3-1 overall, 2-1 Frontier) vaulted four spots up in the NAIA poll, but Camp wants his team to not be satisfied. ''Why wait and just be a top-25 team — it's not good enough any more," he said."Let's go and try and jump into the top-15, try and get into the top-five. This is an opportunity this program and university has, and we've got do everything we can to take advantageofthat."

Standing in the way of a third straight win is the Coyotes (3-1 overall, 2-1 Frontier) in their inaugural campaign, after disbanding the program from 1977 until this year. The meeting Saturday will mark the first night game for Eastern in program history.

'This is going to be a great atmosphere for Eastern Oregon and our kids," Camp said."Being under the lights is something that

Pl 0

Cherise Kaechele/TbeObserver

Eastern linebackers Ryan Watson (35), KristopherWelch (50) and Matt Gayman (32) converge on a tackle against Southern Oregon Sept. 13

About the game SERIES HISTORY Name:Eastern Oregon and College of Idaho have met a total of 35 previous times, with the Coyotes enjoying a 26-8-1 edge over the Mounties. It will mark the first time the teams have met since 1977, when Eastern won16-7. College of Idaho stopped playing football after that year before restarting the program for the 2014 season.

COYOTETO WATCH In order for the Eastern Oregon offense to run smoothly, the offensive line will have to key in on College of Idaho freshman Tyler Andreason.

The defensive end is third in the Frontier with four sacks, notching a quarterbacktake-down in each of the four games for the 'Yotes. In their win over Montana Western, Andreason finished with seven tackles and 2-1/2 tackles for loss.

they've been really excited about since the schedule came out."

College of Idaho comes in sporting the most rushing yards per gameinconference at260 and 17 touchdowns as a team on the ground. Quarterback Teejay Gordon does most of the damage,ashe'scompiled 526 rushing yards and nine scores.

STAHHIHGS Southern Oregon Eastern Ore on College of Idaho Carroll Colle e Rock Mountain Montana Western Montana Tech MSU-Northern

So the Eastern defense knows it will have its hands full under the bright lights.

"They've got a talented quarterback and they can run the ball very well," junior safety Adam Bese said."But they're also new to the Frontier. It's the best conference in the nation, so they've gottostep up to the table."

Conf.

4-0 2-1 2-1 2-1

Overall 5-0 3-1 3-1 3-2 2-3

1-4

1-4 1-4

0-4

Saturday's Games Montana Western at Carroll Coll., noon Coll. of Idaho at Eastern Oregon,6 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 11 Games RockyMountain atM ont.Tech,noon MSU-Northern at Coll. of Idaho, noon Carroll Coll. at Eastern Oregon,1 p.m.

Mont. Western at Southern Ore., 1 p.m.

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

N ot at th e g a m e T Lookforphotos and updates on ourFacebook page,and follow The Observer and our sports staff on Twitter. @lagrandenews, @Igobenham and @Igoavissar • 0. 22 southem Oregon at Eastern Cregon c nr d

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

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Catch it Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

THE OBSERVER —3D

EOU BLITZ

Mountie

COLLEG EOFIDAHOATFASTEHHODEGOH •

1. STOPPINGTHE COYOTE RUN ATTACK College of Idaho enters leading the Frontier Conference in team rushing, with 260 yards per game.

The Mounties should loadthe box and make the offense for the 'Yotes onedimensional.

2. RUSHING GAME KEY FOR MOUNTIES On the flip side, Eastern must run the ball well.

After generating just111 yards in a loss to Southern Oregon, the Mounties have totaled 523 yards in their past two victories on the road.

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3. CONTINUE FORCING TURNOVERS Eastern leads the Frontier with nine interceptions and have forced10 turnovers in all.

An early game-changing pick or forced fumble would really get the night crowd energized.

4. CAN BARTLOW HAVE HIS WAY WITH 'YOTE D? Mountie quarterback Zach Bartlow is second in the Frontier with 324.3 total yards per game.

College of Idaho is allowing 280 passing yards per game, second-to-last in the Frontier.

5. WEATHERING EMOTIONS OF NIGHT GAME It's homecoming week and the first night game in Eastern's history.

The kids will be jacked up, and they should be.

But the key will be harnessing those emotions for positive plays.

CoflQBIooiayGordon

EOUf.BGaryPoston KEY STATISTIC:Has a team-high 35 tackles, including 18 solo tackles.

KEY STATISTIC:Leads the Coyotes with 567 rushing yards for an average of131.5 per game.

It seems like every week a different linebacker has a huge game for the Mounties. That's a testament to their depth at the position, but Gary Posten has consistently been a standout on the defense.

The redshirt junior from Emmett, Idaho, also has 1-1/2 tackles for loss and an interception. At 6-foot-1, 210 pounds, Posten is a physical presence anchoring the defense.

If Eastern wants to slow down the College of Idaho rushing attack, the sound play of the linebackers will play a big role.

Teejay Gordon has the ability to hurt defenses with his arm, but it's his legs that do the most damage to the opposition.

The Raider junior has scored nine rushing touchdowns and has over half of the 'Yotes'1,040 yards on the ground. Gordon is 5-foot-11, 185 pounds, so he doesn't overpower defenses, but instead gets by on his versatility and quickness.

The Eastern defense must put a hat on him early and often, and stay to their assignments.

Gordon has the ability to break the big play, so the Mounties have to limit the long runs.

Posten

Gordon

EDGE: POSTEN

EOU INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS Passing Zach Bartlow Rushing A.J. Prom Zach Bartlow TJ. Esekielu Jace Billingsley Justin Hernandez Receiving Jace Billin sle Jace Billingsley A.J. Prom TJ. Esekielu Alexander Miles Geoff Pettles Punt Returns Jace Billin sle IGck Returns TJ. Esekielu Jace Billin sle Field Goals Marc David Tackles Ga Posten R anWatson MattGa man Anthon L n ar K le Lanoue Intercepsons B ron Benson Matt Gayman

C-A-I 88-143-2 Canies 58 46 34 9 3 Rec. 24 19 9 8 7 6

Pct. 6 1. 5 Y ards 256 203 190 98 46 Y ards 300 250 104 43 75 133 No. 7 No. 5 5 M-A 1-3 S olo 18 23 15 7 10 No. 3 2

Yar d s 109 4 Avg. 4.4 4.4 5.6 10.9 15.3 Avg. 12 5 13.2 11.6 5.4 10.7 13.7 Yar d s 91 Yar d s 108 95 Pct .

33.3 Ast .

17 7 8 11 7 Yar d s 22 33

OffenseREOU TD 11 TD 2 1 2 1 0 TD 2 4 1 0 0 1 Avg. 130 Avg. 21.6 1 9.0 40+ 0 T otal 35 30 23 18 17 Avg. 733 165

Yds/ G 273. 5 A vglG 64.0 508 47.5 24.5 15.3 A vglG 750 62.5 26.0 10.8 18.8 20.5 TD 0 TD 0 0 Lon g 36 TF L 15 20 40 25 20 TD 0 1

273. 5 195. 5

204.3 260.0

56 6 . 6 4 55.5

Passing

Rushing

Total

Defense 233.8 280.0

132.5 156.5

38 6 . 3 4 36.5

Passing

Rushing

Total

•

BACKFIELD QuarterbackZach Bartlow is one of the E O U top passers in the Frontier.

With the tandem of running backs A.J. Prom andT.J. Esekielu, it's pickyour poison for defenses.

RECEIVERS This : 'position : 'isdeep : 'forthe EOU : 'Mount: 'ies. Justin Hernandez : 'and Jace Billingsley : :headline, but players : :like Geoff Pettles and : 'Calvin Connors are tough as well.

COLL. OF IDAHO INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS RCofl

C-A-I

Passing Tee a Gordon Rushing Tee]ay Gordon Zach Garzoli Kyle Merntt Eli]ah Carter Kevin McLemore Dakota Stallions Receiving Marcus Lenhardt Austin ciffey Eli]ah Carter Wes Fitzpatnck Zach Garzoli Levi Elsberry Punt Returns Cory Brady IGck Returns Eli]ah Carter Field Goals LukeTa lor Tackles K le Cothern Co Brad T ler Andreason Josh Pnce Jason B ce G a rrett Norn s Intercepsons Co Brad

54-89-2 Cames 76 71 48 3 1 3 Rec. 16 10 10 8 7 3

Pct. 60.7 Y ards 526 277 213 17 11 6 Y ards 275 143 64 131 88 21 No. 3 No. 16 M-A 1 -1 S olo 13 10 13 7 6 13 No. 3

Yar d s 762 Avg. 6.9 3.9 4.4 5.7 11.0 2.0 Avg. 172 143 6.4 16.4 12.6 70 Yar d s 28 Yar d s 338 Pct .

100. 0 Ast .

11 13 9 12 10 3 Yar d s 28

TD 1 TD 9 6 2 0 0 0 TD 0 1 0 0 0 0 Avg. 93 Avg. 21.1 40+ 0 T otal 24 23 22 19 16 16 Avg. 9 33

Yds/G 190.5 A vglG 1315 693 533 4.3 2.8 15 A vglG 688 358 160 65.5 22 0 5.3 TD 0 TD 1 Lon g 22 TF L 25 10 60 5.0 0.5 00 TD 0

•

OFFENSIVE LINE DEFENSIVE LINE The College 'Yotes lead : 'ofldahohas : 'the Frontier : :25.5 tackles : 'with 260 C O F I : 'forlossand CO FI : 'rushing : 'isthirdin : :yards per game. : 'the Frontier with10.5 : :sacks.

The team has : 'scored17 touchFreshman de: 'downs on the : :fensive endTyler : :ground, so the line is : :Andreason leads a :: opening holes. :: good line. ::

LINEBACKERS Matt Gay: :man,Gary : :Posten, : 'Ryan Wat- E O U : :son, Dalton : :Morgan, Anthony : :Lyngar.

The list goes on : 'and on of linebackers : :who make plays for ': the Mounties.

SECONDARY The : 'Mountie : 'defensive : 'backs have EO U : 'allowed the : :second-fewest pass: :ing touchdowns (11) : :by opposing teams.

Eastern is giving : :up just 233.8 yards : :passing per game.

PREDICTION:EASTERNOREGON37, COLLEGEOF IDAHO 20 •

•

I •

at Menlo (Calif)

Southern Oregon

W 45-27 L 31-35

at Rocky Mountain

at Montana Tech

W 39-13 W

2 7-24

College of Idaho

Carroll College

at Montana Western

Montana Montana St.-Northern Tech

at College of Idaho

at Southern Oregon

Oct. 6, 6 p.m.

Oct. 11, 1 p.m.

Oct. 18, noon

Oct. 25, 1 p.m.

Nov. 8,11 a.m.

Nov. 15, noon

Nov. 1, noon

QrittVwinSrovesEasternreadVIornelsten e may have just witnessed Eastern Oregon grow up last weekend.

After Southern Oregon escaped La Grande with a 35-31 win Sept. 13 over the Mountaineers, I thought it would be interesting to see how the Mounties handled it.

The easy response would have been to shrivel up and allow that defeat toim pactthe restofthe season, something that scores of teams and players around the country have done in the past and will do in the future.

shocked many in the Frontier Conference, and me to some extent, going on the road to beat then-No.10 Rocky Mountain College 27-24 last Saturday.

It's not that I didn't think they could win. I knew they had the ability. I just didn't know if the fight would be there. But I was proven wrong, and Eastern showed there's no shortage of fight on the team.

The Mounties are starting to morph from a good team into a great one. The mark of a great

ONTHE SIDELINE *

JOSH BENHAM

Their win over Montana Tech the following week, while a positive, didn't show much, as Eastern clearly outclassed Tech.

It was an obvious trap game, and Eastern avoided falling into it. It still didn't show me what I was looking for, though.

But they displayed the grit I was hoping to see when they

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team is leaving tough losses in the past and using them as fuel for the next big game.

Sure, the Southern loss will probably hurt the rest of the year, but goingon theroad and beating a top team in the conference helped ease the pain and displayedhuge growth by theteam.

It'sa pivotalstep on Eastern's road to a conference championship. Maybe they achieve it, maybe not, but it's going to be fun and exciting watching Eastern on its journey.

I

defensive backs shining

By Josh Benham The Observer

The mindset for No. 17 Eastern Oregon's secondary is simple. ''We feellikethat'sourterritory,"cornerback Byron Benson said."If you throw the ball, we want it, and we have to come down with it. We need the ball. We pride ourselves on taking it away."

Heading into the season, whether or not the secondary would step up was one ofhead coach Tim Camp's biggest concerns. But those worrieshave been put to rest Flowers through the first four games of the season.

The Mountaineers lead the Frontier with nine interceptionsatthisstage ofthe season. The defense is ranked second in both pass defense Bese efficiency and passing yards allowed, with just 935 yards allowed through the air.

'They've been playing really well, no doubt about it," Camp said."It's not a surPrise to me. It was just B enso n how the chemistry of them all working together would come about, but I'm very pleased with what they've done.

And I think there's more there. They can get better."

It's not just Camp who has noticed how toughthedefensive backs are,either.

"Some of the other coaches we've playedhave talked about how tough we're defendingtheirtop receivers, "Camp said.

"They've definitely lived up to some of the questions that we may have had."

It was on full display in Eastern's 27-24 win over Rocky Mountain College last Saturday. With the score knotted at 24-all late in the game, senior safety Ronnie Flowers intercepted Rocky Mountain's Bryce Baker and returned it 21 yards to set up kicker Marc David's game-winner.

"From studying film, we knew they wanted to tuck it inside the seams," Flowers said.'We were in a Cover 4, and when the quarterback threw it, I just jumped the routeand took advantage ofit."

The improved play this season has been sparked by a renewed competitive streak in practices.

"Every one of the defensive backs has pride in their game," Flowers said.'We just tryand compete everydown, every play, and we compete with each other. We all just push each other to be better."

Following last year's struggles, in which Eastern Oregon ranked in the bottom half formost team defensivecategories,the team made a collective effort to not allow that to happen this year.

"I think it was big in the offseason, when we made it clearwe need to bebetter," junior safety Adam Bese said. "Last season wasn't good enough. Last year, I think there were some guys, myself especially, that might not have been able to make some of those plays. This year we can."

Cohesiveness in the defensive backfield has also played a vital role.

"I feel like we communicate a lot more," Bese said.'We communicate well, on and off the field. On the weekdays we get together and watch film, and we just like to playtogether."

The junior Benson, one of the players Bese pointed to as a player who has really opened upthisfall,istied for the Frontier lead with three interceptions.

"It means a lot. It means all the hard work paid off," Benson said ofbeing tied for the interception lead."Obviously the season last year wasn't what we wanted, so we came closer as a family and as a defense."

Benson is quick to point out, however, that without the strong play of the front seven, the defensive backs'job would be more difficult.

"Without our defensive line sending the rush, I don't think half those interceptions would be possible," Benson said.

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woman in the world, played by Jyoti Amge ... who actually has that title in the Guinness

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Book of World Records. Michael Chiklis, returning to FX after his Emmy-winningrun on "The Shield," also joins the cast as a strongman.

'American Horror ~ Slory' is primed for a new 'Freak'-out •

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Returning shows can say they're starting again new, but "American Horror Story" can claim that literally.

Executive producer Ryan Murphy's eerie-bydesign FX series has told a difFerent story with difFerent characters each season, and it reboots itself again as its fourth round — "American Horror Story: Freak Show" — begins Wednesday, Oct. S. The new subtitle also is literal, since the drama revolves around an early-I950s troupe

His character has past and present wives, respectively played by recent Emmy recipient Kathy Bates and Angela Bassett, both returning f'rom last year's "American Horror Story: Coven" in new roles. Emmy-honored again in August for her work on the series,

founding cast member Jessica Lange also is back, as is Evan Peters (now as Chiklis' son, who's also in the f'reak show).

Apologetic for being unable to delve into "Freak Show" in much detail, secrecy being standard operating procedure for "American Horror Story," Chiklis does confirm he was compelled to refine his physique for it.

"The strongmen in the shows then," he

explains, "were innately powerful guys. They were just thick, burly guys who didn't have sports medicine or performance-enhancing drugs, and I just wanted to make sure the look was right. I hit the gym hard for the last few months and lost about 35 lbs., and I'm glad I did because it's been very good for my life, coo.

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Weekday Movies A Accused at 17 *** (2009, Suspense) Cynthia Gibb, Nicole Gale Anderson, Linden Ashby. Aseemingly innocent prank leads to murder, deception and aframe-up. «(2:00) LIFE Mon. 6 p.m.

C The Case Against 8 *** (2014, Documentary) ActiVists fight California's ban on same-sex marriage.rI «(2:00)HBO Tue. 12 p.m.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory *** (2005, Fantasy) Johnny Depp, Freddie Highmore, David Kelly. Five children tour the wondrous factory of an odd confectioner.rI «(2:00) HBOWed. 8:30 a.m.

Cinderella Man***I (2005, Biography) Russell Crowe, ReneeZellweger, Paul Giamatti. Down-and-out boxer Jim Braddock makes a dramatic comeback.rI «(2:30) HBOThu. 7:45 a.m.

Cliffhanger *** (1993, Action) Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow, Michael Rooker.

A mountaintop rescue becomes ahuntfor stolen money. «(2:00)AMC Fri. 5 p.m.

Cocaine Cowboys *** (2006, Documentary) Drug lords invade 1980sMiami. rI «(2:35)SHOW Mon. 5:25 p.m.

Dan in Real Life *** (2007, Romance-Comedy) SteveCarell, Juliette Binoche, Dane Cook.Anadvicecolumnist falls in love with his brother's girlfriend.

(2:00)WTBSTue. 9 a.m.

Dead Poets Society ***I (I 989, Drama) Robin Williams, Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke. Anunorthodox teacher inspires his prep-school students. rI «(2:15)SHOW Wed. 9:45 a.m.

Deja Vu *** (2006, Suspense) Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer, Jim Caviezel.

A time-folding agent falls in love with a murder victim. L«3 (2:30) AMC Mon. 11:30 a.m.

Donnie Brasco***I (1997, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, JohnnyDepp, Michael

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Madsen.

A mob lackey unknowinglytakes an FBI agent under his wing. «(3:00) AMC Tue. 4 p.m.

Double Jeopardy *** (1999, Suspense) TommyLee Jones, Ashley Judd, Bruce Greenwood. Jailed for her husband's murder, a womanlearns he lives. rI (1:45) SHOWTue. 11 a.m., Tue. 5 p.m.

Duma *** (2005, Adventure) Alexander Michaletos, EamonnWalker, Campbell Scott. A bcy returns his cheetah to its South African habitat.rI «(1:45)HBO Fri. 11:45 a.m.

The East *** (2013, Drama) Brit Marling, Alexander Skarsgerd, Ellen Page.

An undercover agent infiltrates a group of ecoterrorists.rI «(2:00) HBO Mon. 4:30 p.m.

Election*** (1999, Comedy) Matthew Broderick, ReeseWitherspoon, Chris Klein. A teacher tries to take a student overachiever down apeg.rI «(1:50) SHOW Fri.1 p.m.

The 50 Year Argument *** (2014, Documentary) The history of the Ivew York Review of Books.rI L«3(1:45) HBO Wed. 4 p.m.

G The Ghost Writer *** (2010, Drama) Pierce Brosnan, EwanMcGregor, Kim Cattrall. A ghostwriter's latest project lands him injeopardy.rI «(2:15)SHOWWed. 1:45 p.m.

Life of Pi ***I (2012, Adventure) Suraj Sharma, Irrfan Khan,Tabu.Ateenager and a tiger becomemarooned at sea aboard a small lifeboat.rI «(2:15)HBO Fri. 5:45 p.m.

Matilda*** (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito, Rhea Ftrlman. A child uses her amazing abilities against uncaring adults. (2:00)FAMMon. 5 p.m.

Meet the Parents *** (2000, Comedy) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller, Blythe

Danner. A manspends a disastrous weekend with his lover's family.rI (2:30)SPIKE Thu. 10 a.m., Thu. 3 p.m.

Les Miserables***I (2012, Musical) Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe,AnneHathaway. Former prisoner JeanValjean flees a persistent pursuer.rI «(2:45) HBO Mon. 1:45 p.m.

N The Nightmare Before Christmas *** * (1993, Fantasy) Voices of Danny Elfman, Chris Sarandon, Catherine O'Hara. Animated. Halloweentown's leader aimsto kidnap Santa.rI «(1:25) DISN Fri. 3:35 p.m.

Q Quiz Show***I (1994, Docudrama) John Turturro, Rob Morrow, Ralph Fiennes.

Congress investigatesa TV game show forfraud in the1950s.rI «(2:15)SHOW Mon. 1:30 p.m.

Save the Last Dance *** (2001, Romance) Julia Stiles, Sean Patrick Thomas black student who also loves dance.rI L«3 (2:00)SHOWThu. 5:30 p.m.

The School of Rock*** (2003, Comedy)JackBlack,JoanCusack,Mike White. An unemployedguitarist poses as a teacher. (2:30)AMC Mon. 2 p.m.

T Transformers *** (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson,Josh Duhamel.

Two races of robots wage war on Earth.L«3 (DVS)(3:00) TNTWed. 6 p.m.

The Truth About Cats & Dogs *** (1996, Comedy) UmaThurman, Janeane Garofalo, Ben Chaplin. A radio adviser sends a proxy on herdatewith a photographer.rI «(1:45)HBOWed. 2:15 p.m.

Without Limits *** (I 998, Biography) Billy Crudup, Donald Sutherland, Monica Potter. Track star Steve Prefontaine strives for excellence.rI «(2:00) HBO Fri. 8:15 a.m.

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