Submitted by Elissa Morrisson
Books
A gathering for girls, teens, and women across rural Eastern
Oregon is planned for Friday night, Nov. 6 and Saturday, Nov. 7
| at the Baker City Nazatene Church. Women of Faith the LOVED
| |areJwelk'Tqkjrds ihe,featured event for 2015, via a pre-recorded
I liminCasft. Wohien'bf Faith has been encouraging women since
M996 with compelling stories, laugh-out-loud humor, heart-tug-
gjnj .mi icir rflji ivpnatinfi worship, and more. The conference will
celebrate 20 years of life-changing messages, laughter, tears,
and fun by Women of Faith.
Through stories of their own experiences and withing pages of
the Bible, Women of Faith has served over five million women
and thousands of churches
across the nation through their
arena and simulcast events.
During this simulcast, women
will be offered perspective
through God's Word on the
places where women often feel
most vulnerable.
Friday night includes a con­
cert by Sandi Patty. A local
Your Tush» will feel Cushy in our New Seats!
women’s band will lead wor­
1809 1st St., Baker City • 523-2522
ship and join Women of Faith’s
www.eltrym.com
simulcast music team on Sat­
Advance tickets now available at our website
urday. The event Will include
Prices: Adults $9 • Tightwad Tues. $6
door prizes, and opportunities
Matinee/Youth/Senior $7
to make friendships and mem­
ories. A special catered lunch
-
featuring gourmet setups,
BURNT Ft
salad, breads, desserts« and
Bradley Cooper. Chef who destroyed- his !
career tries to redeem himself by spear­
refreshments from the Coffee
heading a top restaurant.
Corral and homemade treats
1
•
\
HISTORIC THEATER
Oct. 30 Nov. 5
FRI & SAT
(4:20) 7:20 9:40
SUNDAY
(4:20) 7:20
MON-THURS
7:20
A WALK IN THE WOODS
R
After spending two decades in England,
Bill Bryson returns to the ILS., where he
decides the best way to connect with his
homeland is to hike the Appalachian Trail
with one of his oldest friends.
<
FRI & SAT
(4:00) 7:00 9:30
SUNDAY
(4:00) 7:00
MON-THURS
7:00
GOOSEBUMPS pg
A teenager teams up with the daughter of
young adult horror author R.L; Stine after
I thè writer's imaginary demons are set'
I free.
FRI & SAT
(4:10)7:10 9:35
SUNDAY
(4:10) 7:10
MON-THURS
7:10
(ie/e/>ratì/up7â^/ear&
( ) = Bargain Matinee
LSf J Frame & Craft
- THE FAREWELL T.OUR -
from other local groups are provided. Books and booths featuring
gifts will be at the event. Jewelry and African hand crafted items
will be available in support of ministries. Gifts and resources will
also be available from Betty’s Books, La Grande Bible and Sup­
ply, and The Sycamore Tree.
Friday night, Nov.6, the doors open at 6 p.m. an the event be­
gins at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, the doors open at 8 a m. and
the event begins at 8:45 a.m. It will conclude at 4:45 p.m.
Tickets are available at local churches, Betty's Books, The
Sycamore Tree arid Baker Vision Clinic in Baker City; Old Pine
Market in Halfway; La Grande Bible and Supply in La Grande;
Prairie Hardware and Gifts in Prairie City; Len’s Drug in John
Day; and via host site.
Ticket price includes lunch and refreshments. Tickets are $25;
Students of all ages are $10. Scholarships are available to sup­
port those needing financial assistance. Childcare is also avail­
able for those without childcare options.
Group rates for accommodations are available at The Best
Western Sunridge Inn and Knights Inn in Baker City.
The event is sponsored by local area churches, Baker City
Christian Women’s Connection, Baker City MOPS, and 91.9 FM
KTSY in Baker City. It will be held at the Baker City Nazarene
Church at 1250 Hughes Lane in Baker City. For more informa­
tion, please call 541-523-3533.
Eagle Valley
Holiday Bazaar
Coming in
November
Eagle Valley Grange will hold
its annual holiday bazaar on
Saturday, Nov. 14 from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Grange Com­
munity Hall (old elementary
school) in Richland. There are
still a few vendor spaces left,
so if you have quality crafts or
gifts to sell and would like a
space, call Renece at 541-
893-6292.
Sassy Mil Sixty
'Custom & Ready Made
Framing & Matting • Art Supplies
Scrapbooking & Craft Supplies
Baker City
Copy, Ship & Mail
• UPS, US Mail, Packaging &
Gift Wrapping
« T aminating - up to 26”
• Copies - B&W, Color,
Enlarge up to 36”, Multi-Media
• Fax, Scan, Send to E-mail, Save
to Disk
• Office services & Computer
work
Pine Valley Grange
Bazaar
2101 Main St. Suite 111, Baker City
Open 9:30-5:30 M-F
541-523-4199
Wishing
smart, funny Gina Glaubke the very
best birthday ever!
Let us.., grade your roads, dig your trenches, excavate
youT landscape, prepare your job sites, level land, pour
concrete, lay rock...with the right equipment for the job.
Watershed Council Meeting to be Held
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Grader • Excavator • Backhoe • Skidsteer
Dozer • Dump Truck • Mixer
The Powder Basin Watershed Council is having its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 6-7:30 p.m. at the 5J School
District Building on Fourth and Broadway in Baker City. We will be
discussing the Council’s new website and social media campaigns,
the OWEB Fall grant cycle proposed grants, and project develop­
ments regarding Halfway residents and the Smith Ditch.
For more information, contact the Council Office at (541)523-
7288 or pbwcQutreach@qwestbffice.net.
Residential
& Commercial
On Saturday, Oct, 31 from
1 -3 p.m. will be a book signing
for Teri Brown, author of
Ve/vef Undercover at Betty's
Books on Main Street in Baker
City. The book is a WWI era
adult spy novel featuring a 17
year old British heroine; Join
Carolyn Kulog in meeting and
welcoming the author who is
traveling from Portland to
celebrate Halloween in Baker
City. Cider and cookies will be
served.
"Both Emoke and I read this
book and found it very capti­
vating. One of those young
adult books that also appeals
to adults who enjoy a fast
paced novel, with a plot full of
twists and turns. May be the
only spy novel I ever read...
and I thoroughly enjoyed it,"
said Kulog, owner of the book­
store.
523-6648
ccb #90220
“Our cQmrn.itm.ent
to you is concrete” redj . mix me.
■
The Pine Valley Grange will
host a holiday bazaar this
weekend in Halfway at the
fairgrounds on Friday, Oqt. 30
and Saturday, Oct. 31. It will
begin both days at 10 a.m. In
addition to vendors, a soup
lunch (homemade chicken
noodle, potato or chili along
with fry bread) will be avail­
able.
Have you Suffered
the Loss of a Loved
One by Suicide?
Baker City will be hosting
one of many 2015 Interna­
tional Survivors of Suicide
Loss Day on Saturday, Nov.
21, 2015. The event will be
held at Mad Matilda’s located
at 1933 Court Street in Baker
City from 2-4 p.m. There will
be ,a guest speaker, 'and
snacks and beverages will be
served. The main focus is to
be one of healing.
"Please join us," invites
JoAnn Marlette.
Barley Brown's
to Host Special
Olympics
Fundraiser
Thursday, Nov. 5 local
firemen will trade in their fire
trucks to spend a night at
Barley's restaurant serving
from 5-8 p.m. 100 percent of
the “special tips” will go to
Baker
County
Special
Olympics. An envelope will be
provided. Come dine at
Barley's and help us raise
money for local athletes. This
fundraiser will support, the
Anthony
Lakes
Special
Olympic Ski Team. If you cant
attend, you can send dona­
tions to: SOOR P.O. Box 508
in Baker City. Don’t forget to
mark your check with Chapter
# 511 to keep your donation in
Baker County.,
Bullying,
Technology and
Youth Depression
Presentation
"Bullying, Technology and
Youth Depression" presenta­
tion by Mr. John Halligan will
be held on Monday, Nov. 2
from 6:30-8 p.m. at Baker
High School Auditorium.
Halligan's son, Ryan, died
by suicide on Oct. 7, 2003
after being bullied by class­
mates at school and online.
He was only 13. Halligan's
presentation will cover the les­
sons learned too late for his
family regarding how to deal
with bullying, cyberbullying,
and teen depression.
Call 541-523-7400 ext. 118
for more information.