WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016
finale, 9-7, over the No. 6
seed Sandy.
PLAYOFFS:
continued from Page A7
win over Pendleton did not
give the Bulldogs enough
RPI points to move up into
the top eight in the rankings
and host the game. Instead,
Hermiston slots in as the
No. 10 seed in the 5A state
playoffs and will travel 211
miles to No. 7 seed St. Hel-
ens on Friday night for the
first round game.
The St. Helens Lions fin-
ished the season 7-2 overall
and 5-2 in the Northwest
Oregon Conference to fin-
ish in fourth place. Their
only two losses of the sea-
son came on the road at No.
2 seed Wilsonville (23-14)
and at home to No. 13 seed
Hillsboro (28-27), but the
Lions picked up a signature
win in the regular season
HERMISTONHERALD.COM • A9
SPORTS
SCOUTING
ST. HELENS
As an offense, St. Hel-
ens averaged 35.2 points
per game with a balanced
attack. In the passing
game, St. Helens is led
by a big senior quarter-
back Levi Norton (6-1,
250 pounds) who has five
receivers at 6-feet or tall-
er that he can throw to.
In the running game, St.
Helens has a solid pow-
er-speed combo with se-
niors Haidon Allen (5-7,
155) and Tyler Rea (6-0,
245).
On defense, St. Hel-
ens allowed an average
of 15.6 points per game,
with the highest total al-
lowed being the 28 points
to Hillsboro.
KEYS FOR
HERMISTON
The
Bulldogs
are
coming off of back-to-
back sub-par offensive
performances with sev-
en combined turnovers.
Hermiston will need to
regroup and re-discover
the efficiency, balance
and productivity that it
used during the three-
game win streak over
Hood River, Ridgeview,
and Bend if the Bulldogs
hope to advance against a
tough St. Helens defense.
OTHER PLAYOFF
ACTION
Hermiston is not the
only area team prepar-
ing for the postseason this
week, though, as Stanfield
and Echo also get to contin-
ue their seasons for at least
one more week. Here is a
quick look at both of those
Friday games:
NO. 15 CENTRAL
LINN (3-6) at NO. 2
STANFIELD (8-1) (2A
first round) — Stanfield
showed its potential during
the 2015 playoffs when the
No. 9 seed Tigers made a
run to the state semifinals
before losing to Kennedy.
The Tigers returned nearly
every key member of that
team in 2016, and turned in
a dominant regular season
where they captured the
school’s first league title in
more than 50 years.
This year, the Tigers
path to the state champion-
ship game will start — and
could end — at home this
season, when they host a
sub-.500 Central Linn team
on Friday night. Stanfield
is familiar with what Cen-
to take on the North Doug-
las Warriors.
Echo earned its way into
the playoffs by winning
four of its last five games
— including three straight
— with the most recent be-
ing a 52-6 win over Jordan
Valley in the district playoff
game. It is the 19th playoff
appearance in school his-
tory, but the Cougars will
be gunning for the school’s
first postseason win since
1987 when they defeated
Prarie City, 54-8.
North Douglas comes
into the game winners of
nine-straight. The Warriors
only loss came Week 1 to
the No. 1 seed Powers,
42-22. For the season,
North Douglas averaged
46.7 points per game on
offense and allowed an
average of 20.8 points on
defense.
tral Linn will bring to the
field on Friday, as the teams
met in the quarterfinals of
last year’s state playoffs.
Central Linn was the No. 1
seed in 2015 and Stanfield
pulled off the 27-26 win.
This year Central Linn
finished the year at just 3-6
overall and went winless in
the Tri-River Conference.
Central Linn averaged 18.8
points per game on offense
and allowed an average of
18.9 points per game on de-
fense.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
Friday at Horyna Athletic
Complex in Stanfield.
NO. 14 ECHO (5-3) at
NO. 3 NORTH DOUG-
LAS (9-1) (1A first round)
— The Echo Cougars are
in the state playoffs for the
first time since the 2012
season and will take the
300-plus mile trip to Drain
November Fun
Santa Breakfast
Saturday, November 26
Nov 12th at the Gieser Grand Hotel in Baker City, OR
8:00 to 10:30 am
“JUST DESSERTS”
Recreation Center,
510 SW Dorion
All proceeds go to the restoration of the Baker Orpheum Theatre.
The time is 6PM for no host cocktails and 7PM for dinner and show.
Cost is $100 per person reservations required
$3 admission
Tickets are available at Betty’s Books, Geiser Grand Hotel,
& J Tabor Jewelers in Baker City or by calling 541-554-5549.
November 19th, 2016
10am - 2pm
Condon’s Annual
Fall Festival
Condon Memorial Hall &
Upstairs of the Condon Elks Lodge
s, Accessories, Pie &
Crafs, Artisan
Friends
Jewelr y,
.
rtment will be ser
a
p
e
D
e
r
i
F
n
v
o
i
d
n
n
g
o
C
lunch at the new fi re hall.
Gift Wrapping
November 25 & 26 • Dayton, Washington
Friday Lighted Parade • Friday Fireworks
Mule-Drawn Hayrides • Holiday Music • Holiday Bazaar
Holiday Characters • Lighted Home Tours
Santa’s Workshop • Ugly Sweater Dash
Downtown Shopping Specials • Live Nativity
P.O. Box 315 • S. Main Street
Condon, Oregon 97823
541.384.7777
email: condonchamber@condonchamber.org
website: condonchamber.org
FOR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE VISIT WWW.HISTORICDAYTON.COM
Learn from local wedding industry experts
how to minimize wedding day surprises!
Nov. 18 - 19, 25 - 26
Dec. 2 nd - 3 rd • 8:00
Ken
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WHEN: Thursday, November 10, 5:30 pm
WHERE: Anthology Event Venue in Richland
Nov. 27
Dec. 4 th • 2:00
TASTES: Champagne, appetizers by Castle Catering
Dessert by Frost Me Sweet
Adult - $15
TICKETS: Bride: $50, Guests: $25
Order tickets at EventBrite.com
Students / Seniors
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MORE INFO: bridestricities.com/organized-bride/
or Holmes for the Holidays
Brought to you by Mid-Columbia Brides.
Box Office and Online at
richlandplayers.org
EAST'40OREGON
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Place classified ads online at www.eastoregonmarketplace.com
Special Notices
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Special Notices
CLASSIFIED INDEX
003 First Loo5
004 Bargain Bin!
005 Lost & Found
010 Special Notices4
012 Round-Up
015 Holiday Happenings
020 Personals
100 Homes for Sale
125 Homes with Acreage
135 Lots & Acreages
140 Commercial Property
150 Real Estate Wanted
155 Out of Area Property for Sale
200 Rentals
240 Office Space Available
245 Storage Units
255 Roommates Wanted
260 Want to Rent
302 Statewide Classified
310 Business Opportunities
325 Education/ Schools
330 Child/ Adult Care
335 Employment
340 Summer Youth Jobs
350 Wanted Employment
400 Horse and Tac5
415 Livestoc5
420 Feed and Seed
425 Farm Equipment
430 Lawn and Garden
35 Good Things to Eat
445 Pets for Sale
450 Round-Up
470 Auctions
475 Fuel and Heating
485 Miscellaneous
490 Household Items
500 Antiques
505 Wanted to Buy
515 Musical
530 Garage Sales – Pendleton
535 Garage Sales – Pilot Roc5
540 Garage Sales - Hermiston
545 Garage Sales – Athena/ Weston
555 Garage Sales – Other Areas
600 Recreational Vehicles
705 Automobiles
710 Auto Parts
720 Truc5s
740 Trailers
800 Business/ Service Directory
900 Legal Notices
10
Lost & Found
5
$50 REWARD
Missing Dog,
SW Riverview area
“Hope” is grey with blac5 spots,
white belly. She is on siezure
meds, hasnʼt had since Tuesday.
Loo5ing for any info leading to
her return home.
(541)310-7785
1-800-962-2819
Special Notices
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Reach the buyer
you're looking for
with a low cost, effec-
tive classified ad.
100
CLASSIFIED LINE AD
DEADLINES
East Oregonian
3pm the day prior to
publication
Hermiston Herald
10am Tuesday
1-800-962-2819
classifieds@
eastoregonian.com
LOST! SILVER Indian style
bracelet around October 25 in
Pendleton. Reward! Call 541-
276-9134
Homes for Sale
PENDLETON
-
Australian
Escorted Tour. Sign up to tour
the Rainforest, the Wildlife, the
Outbac5, the Great Barrier Reef.
15 days of exploring and fun.
TRAVEL DOWNUNDER April
2017. Call Kerry 541-377-6855
TURN HERE REALTY &
TRAVEL
(541) 377-6855
PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD
ON THE FIRST DAY OF
PUBLICATION.
While we are happy to ma5e any
necessary correction, we cannot
be responsible for errors appearing
for multiple days. Than5 you!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which ma5es it illegal
to
advertise
any
preference,
limitation, or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to ma5e any
such preference, limitation, or
discrimination."
Familial
status
includes children under the age of
18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women, and
people securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not 5nowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed
that
all
dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain of discrimination,
call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-
9777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
FIND THE home of your dreams
in the Classifieds!
Homes for Sale
100
BLUE
JEANS
REALTY.
Residential,
Commercial,
Mountain properties. Call us
today to sell your home or buy
your new property.
“Our office is wherever you are”
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
541-379-8690
PENDLETON - $127,000
2 bdrm in Sherwood area.
Central heat and air. Good
condition. 2 garages Lots of
Par5ing. Big fenced yard. Very
nice property. MLS #15352178
“Our office is wherever you are”
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
541-379-8690
Pendleton-Reduced Now Just
$172,900!!
MOTIVATED!
-
GREAT
LOCATION!!
4
bedrooms, 3 bath located near
new hospital, lab, school &
restaurants. Hardwood floors,
dining area, large carpeted family
room addition. Newer roof, AC
etc. Covered patio, fenced yard.
MLS#15032837 CALL:MARGE
LAPP
Pendleton
Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957