The Observer paper 5-29-15

:1 MORE INCOLD CASES: PROSECUTION LACKED EVIDENCE,2D INOUTDOORS: HIKING IN THEELKHORNS,1C

THE 8ERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIE8 8INCE 1886 I

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UNION COUNTY

SHELTERFROMTHE STORM

SHELTERST CO

STO

• Shelter From the Storm staA'feeling positive about organization in new location

By Kelly Ducote

campus, where the county is now constructing a new Stefanie Duncan is ready courthouse.

"It's smaller in size but very to lace up, pedal and ride 70 miles next weekend. functional," Mowery said.

She'll be one of many on The facility includes three the roads — on bikes and on counseling/advocacy rooms foot — aa part af the 14th forvictims and a spacefor • F~ annual 3 Rivers Race Against children, a kitchen, staff ofDomestic Violence. fices, a sexual assault exam The charity event features room and a food pantry, which 5K and 10K runs and bike reopened in March after clos( rides i35, 55, 70 or 100 miles), ing last fall. plus a"JellyBean" walk for Mowery said staff has been the kids.

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver busy and has seen an increase "It's just fun," said Duncan, Mindy Mowery, from left, Angelia Boggs, Stefanie Dunin sexual assault calls, which whose other familymembers c a n and Alicia Potts discuss business at Shelter From the promptthe activation ofits run in the 5K."It's a great Stor m . Potts is the newest member of the organization.

Sexual Assault Response way to see the county."

She began two months ago as the Volunteer and Outreach Team, or SART. Proceeds go toward doCoo r d inator.

Duncan said having the mestic violence centers in SART room onsite has been Union, Wallowa Sh e l ter From the Storm, for a good cause, especially beneficial. and Baker Saf e Harbors and MayDay, as S FS continues to settle "Our system now is more into its new location after a victim-centered, "shesaid. counties: respectivel y.

"It's self-contained. The victim For Duncan, a crisis turbulent 2014. response advocate at La SFS Interim Director doesn't have to travel."

Grande's Shelter From Min d y Mowery says the Previously, members of the SART team, which includes the Storm, the 3 Riv- nonprofit is doing well in its law enforcement officers and ers Race is a time I s l and Avenue location in medical personnel as well as to enjoy exercise I sland City.

• '.~<"y>+P ' .,'" ", and the outdoors T h e organization moved advocates, had to organize an into the building at the begin- ofF-site visit for a SART exam.

"I think one of our biggest ning of the year after being evicted from its advocacy See Shelter / Page 5A center on the Union County a

The Observer

t

• Commissioners talk options with financially troubled BuA'alo Peak Golf Course

By Cherise Kaechele

In the end

The Observer

The Union County budget committee tackled whether to continue to fund Buffalo Peaks Golf Course due to its financial troubles at Thursday's budget meeting.

The budget meeting, composed of Union County commissioners, Bob Coulter, Cedric Shanks and Gene Hardy, gathered for a two-day meeting to discuss the county departments including the Mount Emily Recreation Area, sheriff's offtce, public works and their budgets.

Possibly the most notableportion ofthe m eeting centered on the financially troubled Buffalo Peak Golf Course. Shanks questioned the reasoning behind funding See Budget / Page5A

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The Union County budget committee ended the meeting by voting to adopt the budget in its

entirety.

LA GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT

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District to add six teaching - positions

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• Switch to full-day Inside School kindergarten district officials are fueling move hoping to get

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By Dick Mason The Observer

Shelter From the Storm lnterim Director Mindy Mowery says the nonprofit is doing well in its Island Avenue location in Island City. The organization moved into the building at the beginning of the year after being evicted from its advocacy center on the Union County campus, where the county is now constructing a new courthouse.

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver-

INDEX Calendar........7A Ciassified.......1B Comics...........9B Crossword..... 4B Dear Abby ... 10B

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

CONTACT US

Full forecast on the back of B section

Friday

56 r~

>it~+

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Shower/t-storm

Saturday > h>i+

Sunday

80/55

82/53

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Partly sunny

The La Grande School District issetto add personnel next year.

The dist rict'sproposed 2015-16budget callsforthe equivalent of six teaching positions plus 13 part-time paraeducator positions to be addedforthe schooldistrict's kindergarten program. The SeeDistrict / Page5A

more local contractors involved in the renovation and capital construction work created by the $31.85 million bond.

Page 2A

Somesun;warm

MONDAY IN HOME BEAUTY THAT'S MORE THAN SKIN DEEP

541-963-3161 Issue 64 4 sections, 32 pages La Grande, Oregon

Email story ideas to newsC~/agrande observer.com.

More contact info on Page 4A.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

DAtLY PLANNER TODAY Today is Friday, May 29, the 149th day of 2015. There are 216 days left in the year.

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

LOCAL

EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY

College board to consider rate hike

0 |' | ' | ' X OXCSB • Trail would have two loops, a one-mile south loop and a little longer north loop

By Dick Mason The Observer

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT On May 29, 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand andTensing Norgay of Nepal became the first climbers to reach the summit.

ON THIS DATE In1790, Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratify the United States Constitution.

In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union.

In1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F.Kennedy,was born inM assachusetts.

In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washingtonto demand cash bonuses they weren't scheduled to receive until 1945.

In1961, a couple in Paynesville, West Virginia, became the first recipients of food stamps under a pilot program created

by President John F. Kennedy.

In 1973,Tom Bradley was elected the first black mayor of Los Angeles, defeating incumbent Sam Yorty.

In 1985, 39 people were killed at the European Cup Final in Brussels, Belgium, when rioting broke out and a wall separating British and Italian soccer fans collapsed.

In1995, Margaret Chase Smith, the first woman to serve in both the House and the Senate, died in Skowhegan, Maine, at age 97.

LOTTERY Megabucks: $4.8 million

06-10-17-28-31-41

Small strands of pink synthetic fiber may be a sign of something big to come at Eastern Oregon University.

Dozens of pink markers have been placed on the southern perimeter of the campus to chartpartofthecourse for a proposed community trail designed with the help of EOU students.

"I am super excited," said EOU student Jordan Klebaum, who is helping organizethe effortto getthe proposed trail completed.

The trail would have a one-mile south loop and a north loop that would be a little longer. The trail would be filled with crushed gravel or bark mulch, according to Kelly Rice, a professor in EOU's physical activity and health department.

Rice teaches a program planning class at EOU, and it is her students who are working to create the community trail. Rice said that applications for grants may be written and fundraising projects for the trail will be conducted. She said the earliest the trail could be completed is this summer.

"That would be the best-case scenario," she said.

The ideaforthe trailwasdeveloped during winter term with the help of students in EOU's activity and health class taught by Kyle Pfaffenbach, also a professorin Eastern'sphysicalactivity and health department. Students in the class began pushing for the trail's creation after they conducted a community survey.

'The majority who filled out the survey were very excited. They thought ithe trail) would be great for the community," Rice said.'They feel there is a lack of sidewalks and trails in La Grande."

Rice said that many who filled out the survey indicated they would use the proposed community trail an average of three times a week.

The trail's southern loop would roughly run around the perimeter of the portion of the campus where the EOU track, Peggy Anderson Softball Field, Snowflake Field, the soccer fields and Community Stadium are

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Dick Mason/The Observer

Imbler Elementary School kindergartners and first graders enjoy themselves on a portion of the south loop of Eastern Oregon University's proposed trail. located. The trail would also run past the U.S. Forest Service Forestry and Range Sciences building on Gekeler Lane and pass the western edge of the Blue Mountain Conference Center's property.

The route of the northern loop is still being developed, Rice said. The south loop would be easier to walk since it would not have an elevation gain. The north loop would have a moderate elevation gain.

Neither of the loops would have a central starting and ending point, Rice sald.

'There would be multiple access points," Rice said.

Rice said the trail will be designed to

be used by peopleofallages.She hopes that it will bring generations together to exercise.

Interim EOU President Jay Kenton said the trail would help direct students toward healthy lifestyles.

"It could be an incentive to get students to think about health — to promote fitness and health," Kenton said.

The president hopes that distance signs would eventually be added to the trail, so users could easily determine how far they have traveled. Other signs could point the way toward popular places in the area such as Morgan Lake.

"It could make students aware of the amenities in the community," Kenton sald.

Eastern Oregon University's Board ofTrustees will consider recommendations to make to the State Board of Higher Education regarding a proposed tuition increase next week The board will hold its next regular meeting on campus at1 p.m. June 4 in Inlow Hall, Room 201.

The first order of business will be the tuition increase discussion.

The board will also consider the adoption of several new policy statements including on ethics and conflicts of interest, and a resolution on shared governance.

Also on the agenda for the board to assess is the approval of charters for two of its committees: the Academic and StudentAffairs Committee, and the Finance and Administration Committee.

Other items for discussion include the transition of EOU's presidency to Tom Insko,and the transition of governance from the State Board of Higher Education to the EOU board.

The meeting will begin with a public comment period and reports from EOU Faculty Senate, University Council and ASEOU representatives, as well as Jay Kenton, interim president.

Kenton will later give an update on progress toward satisfying statewide conditions for EOU's board, and Sarah Witte, interim provost, will talk about the university's new programs, achievementcompact and mission alignment.

Mega Millions: $233 million

01-39-52-69-72-12-x04 Powerball: $171 million

08-15-34-53-59-23-x02 Win for Life: May 27

05-19-39-63 Pick 4: May 28 • 1 p.m.: 00-09-05-09 • 4 p.m.: 05-02-06-03 • 7 p.m.: 05-01-09-02 • 10 p.m.: 00-05-06-02 Pick 4: May 27 • 1 p.m.: 00-02-02-01 • 4 p.m.: 06-03-07-00 • 7 p.m.: 03-04-02-02 • 10 p.m.: 04-03-04-07

NEWSPAPER LATE? Every effort is made to deliver your Observer in a timely manner. Occasionally conditions exist that make delivery more difficult.

If you are not on a motor route, 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 541963-3161 by 6 p.m.

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

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "When we recall the past, we usually find that it is the simplest things — not the great occasions — that in retrospect give off the greatest glow of happiness."

— British-born American comedian Bob Hope

l CK M F S

LA GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT

ummer cons ruc ion F OIC S 0 IFI I

By Dick Mason The Observer

More information

The La Grande School District is looking for a little

Information on the rebidding process for bond projects this summer will be presented to the La Grande School District's budget committee on Wednesday. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. in the Willow Elementary School conference room.

local help.

School district officials arehoping to getm ore local contractors involved in the renovation and capital construction work created

by the $31.85 million bond voters approved in November, so the district will soon starttaking a second set ofbids for a number of this summer's bond projects. '%e want to draw more local contractors in," said La Grande School District Superintendent Larry Glaze.

The superintendent believes that local contractors have not been submitting bids because the process has been more complex than it needs to be.

"The bid documents have been lengthy and complicated," Glaze said.'%e are

Make your financial future a priority.

looking at ways to streamline them and make them more user friendlya School district officials also will be asking for a second setofbidsin some cases because initial bids were higher than anticipated.

"Some bids came in over budget," Glaze said.

The superintendent said the school district will not pay more than it needs to just to meet its timeline for

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We can't rush this. Staying within our budget is our priority," said Glaze, who noted that the school district didn't receivebidsforevery project.

Glaze said that work on certain projects this summer may start a little later than antic ipated because of the rebidding.

The school district's summer 2015 timeline calls for two classroomstobe added at Greenwood Elementary; the installation of dozens ofclassroom doorsatLa Grande High School, La Grande Middle School and Island City Elementary; the addition of new security cameras atallschools;the addition of air conditioning in the upper levels of LMS and LHS; the installation of new windows at Greenwood and LHS; and the renovation of the LHS auditorium.

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Imbler Market ISU- The Stratton Agency Jeff Durning Kauffman's Market Dr. Kruse La Grande Stereo 8c Musie Legacy Auto Group Ford 8c Dodge La Grande Family Eye Care Les Schwab Lil Town U Bake Pizza Leeslie Auto Body 8c Towing McDonalds Dr. McMahan ML Valley Therapy ML West Moving Mountain Works Bicycles NW Furniture 8c Mattress Northend Construction Northwest Farm Supply OTEC Obsidian Urgent Care, PC Oregon Trail Seeds Roaring Springs Water Park Roxanne GravesPampered Chef S 8c W Hardware Silver Creek Financial Services Snap On Tools Scott Lease Sorbenots Sub Shop Subway Elgin Summerville Store The Stampede Inn Jim 8c Bobbi Thompson Thunder RV Valley Meat Service WC Construction Wal-Mart Western Automatic Sprinkler Wheatland Insurance White Horse Cafe White Horse Real Estate Union County Safe Communities Coalition For Drug Free Relay Wheeler Ranch Since 1903 Ron 8c Carrie Gerber

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

DEATH NOTICES John Paul Atkinson

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

Joseph man pleads no contest to domestic violence charges

By Katy Nesbitt

Baker City

John Paul Atkinson, 89, of Baker City, died Feb. 2 in La Grande. A memorial graveside service with military honors will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 30, at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Baker City.

Pastor Jesse Whitford of the Baker City Christian Church will officiate.

Gray's West & Company Pioneer Chapel is assisting the family with arrangements.

Vicki Banks La Grande

Vicki Banks, 45, of La Grande died May 25 in Portland. Arrangements will be announced later by Daniels - Knopp Funeral, Cremation & Life Celebration Center.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE Arrested: Sierra Lowell Howard, 20, unknown address, was arrestedThursday

by Oregon State Police on a Unio n Co unty wa rra nt charging failure to appear on original charges of fourthdegree assault and harassment.

Arrested: Keb Gage Knight, 25, unknown address, was arrested on an order to show cause charging unlawful possession of a schedule II controlled substance, two counts of carrying a concealed weapon and unlawful possession of marijuana.

Arrested:Anthony Justin Zib, 37, was arrestedThursday on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of driving while suspended.

Arrested:James Richard Tippett, 35, Union, was arrestedThursday charging driving under the influence and hit and run.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Arrested:Tiffany Dawn Ryals, 23, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday by the Washington County Sheriff's office in Minnesota and loded in the Washington County jail on a Union County warrant charging probation violation on original charges of firstdeg ree theft and third-deg ree criminal mischief.

Arrested:Chrissy Lynn Bracken,33, unknown address was arrestedThursday on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of ID theft.

Robert Jack Kohler Jr., 37, unknown address was also arrested charging a parole and probation detainer.

Arrested:Christina Lynn Rumbelow, 33, unknown address, was arrested on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of seconddegree criminal trespass.

Arrested:Clint Conner Creveling, 25, was arrested Thursday while lodged in the Union County jail on a Clallam CountyWashington Bench warrant charging contempt of court.

OREGON STATE POLICE Arrested:Brett Craig Hansen,31, La Grande was arrested May 14 charging attempt to elude officer be fleeing on foot.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE The La Grande Fire and Ambulance responded to eight calls for medical assistance on Wednesday and one fire alarm. Crews responded to three calls for medical assistance on Thursday, one call for mutual aid and one fire alarm.

Frolander said.

Maroney's wife fled into a bedENTERPRISE — A Joseph man room to get her shoes and cellphone, entereda plea ofno contesttofour Frolander said. Maroney confronted her with a.38 revolver and said he counts of domestic violence in Wallowa County Circuit Court May 17. was going to shoot her.

Patrick Maroney, 59, plead no Frolander said the argument continued in the hallway until his wife contest to unlawful use of a firearm, menacing, interference with making was able to barricade herselfin the a police report and DUII. As part of bathroom. She called 911. the agreement, charges of pointing a 'You can hear banging and yelling firearm at another, harassment and on the911 call,"Frolander said. resistingarrestwere dropped.

Maroney told his wife he was going RebeccaFrolander,deputy district to shoot her in her face and broke attorney, said on March 16 Patrick and down the bathroom door. Frolander his wife had been in an argument all said he then grabbed her cellphone while his wife begged him not to day.

About 5 p.m.,theargument over Maroney's drinkmg, escalated. shoot her.

"Mrs. Maroney said she was leavFrolander said his wife was able to ing him. He shoved her into a filing get away from him and outside the cabinet and when she went to use the house. She ran in a zigzag pattern, still fearing being shot, and fled to a phone, he ripped it out of the wall," The Observer

relative's house.

When law enforcement responded to the Maroney's house they saw Maroney loading firearms into a jeep, Frolander said. Seventeen firearms were seized afterhisarrest.

Law enforcement first pursed him on foot then by vehicle down Hurricane Creek Road, Frolander said.

Chief Deputy Fred Steen followed Maroney and "initiated a take-down."

Maroney appeared drunk when he was arrested and a subsequent blood alcoholtestrevealed a levelof.208, according to police.

Maroney said he agreed with the facts, but had no memory of the incident.

At the plea hearing, Maroney's attorney, Tom Powers, said his client was requesting a motion to modify his release agreement to allow his

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

Cove City Council meeting postponed

Semi-truck blocks I-84 with iles of lumber

COVE — The City of Cove's regular council meeting on Tuesday has been changed to June 9. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at Cove City Hall, 504Alder.

RSVP for Women's Connection luncheon

The Union County Senior Center will host a free blood pressure clinic by Encompass at 10:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday as well as ear checks by Eastern Oregon

Audiology.

Local groups receive OCF grant money The OregonCommunity Foundation is celebrating a milestone of one billion dollars in grants and scholarships awarded to nonprofits and communities in every region of Oregon since its founding in 1974. Helping OCF reach this important milestone are 22 Eastern Oregon agencies that recently

— Observer staff

La Grande's Cook Memorial Library is hosting two freepersonalsafety classes in June, one for adults and one for teens."Take Responsibility for Your Safety" will

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Crews responded to Interstate 84 near milepost 260 for a semi-truck carrying lumber that crashed early Friday morning. The eastbound lanes of the freeway were completely blocked and traffic was routed through La Grande. No one was transported to the hospital by ambulance.

14-16 in Gleneden Beach, the NRECA International Foundation donation request and the retiree luncheon.

Cattlemen meet Monday, plan picnic Union County Cattlemen will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Ag Service Center in Island City.

This will be a regular business meeting and planning session for the annual picnic in July. The meeting is open to the public.

First annual 3uggle Festcoming to Farmers Market All jugglers, uni-cyclers and hula-hoopers are invited to join the first annual La Grande Farmers Market Juggle Fest from 9 a.m. to noon June 6. For more information call Beth at

541-663-8100.

Hospice care is focus of dementia support group meeting Wildflower Lodge hosts a dementia support group the first and third Wednesday of

You've watched her

grow for 18years

be taught by Phillip O'Reilly and Ariel Chiriboga of Northwest Tactical. These classes

Mary Ru& Brown, who passed away on February 23, 2015, invite you to help us celebrate her life. Please join us at I I:00 am on Saturday, May 30, 2015 at the Union Hotel, on Main Streetin Union, Oregon. Come share remembrances and thepoetry and music she loved. The celebration of life will be followed by a buffet lunch served at noon by the Union Hotel.

RSVP the Hotel (541-562-1200) or email historicunionhotelggmail.com to make a lunch reservation.

Later that day, you are encouraged to join in further celebrating her life at a potluck and bluegrass jam at Wisdom Creek Ranch at 5 pm. You are welcome to bring a tent, trailer, or RV or plan to sleep under the stars.

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will provide participants with practical guidance for staying safein everyday life. receiveda totalof$248,000 The adult class is from in awards.

6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ThursThree local groups were day and is open to men and among the grant recipients: women ages 18 and older.

• Eastern Oregon Regional The teen class is from 3 p.m.

Arts Council, La Grande, to 4:30 p.m. June 11 and received $15,000 to aid a is open to boys and girls merger with the Art Center, in middle and high school. streamlining procedures, Classes will be held in the combining stafF and boards, library's Community Room and adjusting programs at 2006 Fourth St. to maximize access to arts Registration is required for both the teen and adult education and activities.

• Maxville Heritage Inter- classes and class size is limited. A signed parental pretive Center, Enterprise, received$8,000 tocreate oral permission form is required histories by interviewing for the teen class. For more elders who have firsthand informationortoregister, knowledge of the Japanese, visit Cook Memorial Library Greek, Alrican-American or call 541-962-1339. and Chinese railroad logging OTEC board communities of Maxville's meets Tuesday past.

• Wallowa Band Nez Perce BAKER CITY — The OrTrail Interpretive Center, egonTrailElectricCooperaW allowa, received $10,000 tive board of directors will to complete the first phase meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the of the Homeland Project, boardroom at headquarters, including construction of a 4005 23rd St., Baker City. longhouse and development Discussion items will ofinterpretiveexhibitsand include the ORECA mideducation programs. year meeting to be held July

Library hosting personal safetyclasses

Heart 'n Home will provide information on, explain the benefits of, and dispel the stigmas associated with Hospice care.

Wildflower Lodge is located at 508 16th St, La Grande. For more information call 541-6631200.

Blood pressure and ear checks offered

The nextLa Grande Women's Connection Reunion ¹H o st Luncheon will be held at the Flying J Restaurant on Wednesday, starting at noon. RSVP by calling Gayleen at 541-786-0305 as soon as possible.

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wife to drive Maroney to Walla Walla, Washington, for surgery Thursday, citing her husband would need postoperativecare and thecouple had no friends; she was the only person who could care for him.

Frolandersaid she objected to the request due to the severity of the charges and suggested the no-contact order could be modified upon sentencingatthediscretion ofthe parole office.

"Once a firearm is involved in domestic violence, it is 500 times more likely the victim will be killed," Frolander said.

West said he would allow Maroney's wife to drive him for surgery, but local family members would have to care for him after he returned home and until sentencing, scheduled for Wednesday.

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Steven Fred Weishaar, 64 March 31, 1951 — May 22, 2015 Steven Fred Weishaar, 64, of La Grande, passed away on Friday, May 22, 2015 at OHSU from complications following surgery. He was surrounded by family and friends. A Viewing will be held at Loveland Funeral Chapel on Friday, May 29th 4:007:00pm. A second Viewing will be held at the Island City Lighthouse Church on Saturday, May 30th 12:00-1:00pm. The Funeral Service will begin at 2:00pm.

Steve was born March 31, 1951 in Odessa, WA to Stanley and Barbara Walker Weishaar. As a child, he lived in Eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana before settling with his family in La Grande. He graduated from La Grande High school in 1969 and Oregon State University in 1974. Steve then attended Western State University College of Law in San Diego, CA, graduating in 1977. After practicing Iaw in Upland, CA, he returned to help with the family farm. He and his brother Guy Weishaar took over the family farming operation in 1985. He continued farming until his passing.

On January18, 1975,Steve married Debra Coleman from McMinnville, OR. The two met while attending Oregon State. They had one son Nathan Weishaar on April 27, 1983.

Steve had many hobbies over the years. He enjoyed fishing, boating, snowmobiling, flying and spending time with family and friends. Becoming a grandfather and spending time with his three granddaughters was a highlight of his life. He was very active in all of their activities and made time to get to know them very well.

Steve was active as a volunteer on many committees and boards including Grande Ronde Hospital Board of Trustees, Union County Budget Committee, Union County Vector Control, Oregon Wheat Growers League and the Oregon Essential Oil Growers League.

Steve is survived by his wife Debbie, his son and daughter-i n-law, Nathan and Laura Weishaar; granddaughters Taylor, Brynn and Sadie Weishaar; siblings and their spouses, Penny and Tom McCormack, Donna and Brad Vancura,Doug and Dee Toland, and Guy and Peggy Weishaar; and stepmother Barbara Weishaar. His mother and father precededhim indeath.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Union County Food Bank in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 4th Street ,La Grande OR 97850.

Online condolences can be made to the family at www. lovelandfuneralchapel. com.

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THE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

GUEST EDITORIAL

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Editorial from The Medford Mail Tribune:

proposed spending only $20 million on local crime prevention efforts, using the rest for public schools.

Community corrections and substance abuse treatment providers, those on the local front lines, say they've only just started providing new, intensive programs needed to keep prison populations down. Aker years of declining support for those efforts, it will take time and continued funding to fully develop them.

In Jackson County, additional funding would, among other things, help add desperately needed slots for treatment programs and be used to fill two long-vacant positions for release oKcers, who assess which prisoners are the best candidates for early release and treatment.

Budget committee co-chairman Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ashland, says the savings were never intended to be spent entirely on local communityjustice programs, and that lawmakers have made it clear education was the top priority for state dollars. Other legislators, however, have said the me asure was approved in 2013 with the expectation that the savings would go to community corrections programs at local levels.

Education is important, and healthy schools also can play a role in crime prevention by giving Oregon youths a strong start toward becoming productive citizens. But changing the justice system to emphasize local treatment and supervision over incarceration is a work in progress, and needs to be given time to succeed.

Lawmakers should put the savings from the prison budget toward communityjustice reinvestment for the next two years, and then assess the situation again. Iflegislators shortchange community justice efforts before they have a real chance to get oA'the ground, the state runs the risk of sabotaging its own success.

~ORcG"

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simple apology would suKce. Instead, campaign finance reformers, horrified by the predictable results of their handiwork, aspire to yet more regulatory wrinkles to limit political speech. These, too, would have consequences unintended and undesired by reformers, "requiring" a new round of reforms. But the Constitution, properly construed, requires a wall of separation between campaign and state.

Reformers detest the emergence of super PACs that fund advocacy supportive of,butnot"coordinated" with, particular candidates.These vastreservoirs of money are, however, inevitable, reasonable and, on balance, wholesome responsesto the reformers' attempts to combat what they call"too much money" in politics. Reformers have limited the amounts that can be contributed to partiesand to candidates'campaigns, thereby limiting the quantity of political advocacy — a.k.a. speech.

To the surprise of no one familiar with political hydrology, money has flowed through crevices in our lfortunately) still porous society, into super PACs. Most political money funds the dissemination of political advocacy to influence elections, and Americans continue to exasperatereformers by fi nding new w ays to speak about politics.

Reformers regret super PACs as a source of"outside" money. Greg Weiner asks: Outside of what? Weiner, an Assumption College political scientist, wonders: Who decreed that campaigns aretheprivate property ofthetwo parties and their candidates? Today, parties and candidates welcome supportive super PACs as a necessity, given the reformers'regulatoryregime. But parties and candidates would prefer toreceive the money that goes to the super PACs, which can frustrate the parties' and candidates' desirestocontrolAmerica's political conversation.

Super PACs can annoy parties by enabling inconvenient candidates to compete in primaries and can annoy even candidates they favor by forcing certain issues into the campaign dialogue. So, Weiner argues, super PACs are new

are

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are limited to 350words and must be signed and carry the author's address and phone number (for verification purposes only).

We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons.

We will not publish poetry, consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks against private individuals. Thankyou letters are discouraged.

Letter writers are limited to one letter every two weeks.

Email your letters to news@ lagrandeobserver.com or mail them to La Grande Observer,1406 5th St., La Grande, Ore., 97850.

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GEORGEWILL devices that actually restore something old — an era when"campaigns were communicative free-for-alls rather than regulated, top-down affairs."TheFirst Amendment, which takes no cognizance ofpartiesorcandidates,hardly supports making them privileged, semi-exclusive conduits of the political conversations.

Reformers who resent the existence of super PACs, and the reformers' critics who opposethereformers'regulations of politics that have made super PACs necessary,should ponder BradleyA. Smith's "Separation of Campaign and State" in the George Washington Law Review of November 2013. He argues not just that the quality of America's civic conversation would be improved by thederegulation ofpoliticsbutalsothat the Constitution requires this because it contains no enumerated power authorizing Congress to regulate campaigning.

The Constitution speaks only of Congress's power to regulatethe"time, place and manner" of elections. Congress has justified the regulation of political speech by conflating what Smith rightly says are two quite different thingscampaigns and elections. Campaigns consistofspeech and other activitiesto persuade the public to register particular decisions in elections. Elections are the formal processes by which those decisions are recorded.

The regulation of the quantity, content and timing of political speech is clearly unrelated to regulating an election's "time" or "place." Can Congress, however, wring an implied power to regulatepoliticalspeech from the enumerated power to regulate the "manner" ofelections? No. The "manner" of an election includes modalities such as the keeping of voter lists, designating polling places and counting votes. The Constitutional Convention's discussion of the times, places and manner clause, Smith notes, "revolvedentirely around election

P

administrati on" and referred"not atall to theprocessofseeking to persuade citizens to vote in one way or another."

'There is," he says, "no 'on' or 'ofl" switch on American politics"; campaigning is constant. Elections are occasional, discrete episodes.And "thefactthat 'manner' was combined with'times' and'places' in the Constitution further suggeststhat itreferstothedetails ofcarrying out theformal process of voting." Listen, Smith says, to the logic of our language.'We do not talk about candidatesmaking'election stops'as they travel the country talking to voters, but rather 'campaign stops.' ... We have a'campaign,' at the conclusion of which voterscastballotson'election day.'"

The phrase "a wall of separation between church and state" is from Thomas Jefferson, not the Constitution.

But, says Smith, the metaphor's aptness "flows from the document's structure and purpose.

"So doesthe propriety of a wall between campaigns and government: Itis simplyimpermissible for the government to regulate the debate that determines if the party controlling this or that portion of the government will retain control.

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PARTY

SCHOOLS

In 2013, the Oregon Legislature did a good thing.

Faced with a soaring prison population that was projectedtocostthe state $600 million over 10 years for new prisons, lawmakers decided instead to change sentencing for carefully selected crimes and invest more money into community corrections, drug and mental health treatment and probation, all proven to reduce recidivism at far less cost than incarceration.

So far, it's working. The state's prison population has leveled o6'and begun to decline. Eventually, the savings may be large enough to provide more funding for schools, higher education and other neglected parts of the state budget. But after only two years, lawmakers in Salem are already itching to divert some of the money to other state budget needs. That's premature.

Projections indicate the new approach will save $53 million in prison costs in the next biennium. In his proposed budget, then-Gov. John Kitzhaber allocated all of that money to local community efforts to reduce crime and keep the prison population from growing faster. But the co-chairs of the Legislature's budget-writing Ways and Means Committee have

TOP

HE BSERVER541-963-3161 An independent newspaperfounded in 1896

(USPS 299-260) The Observer reserves the nght to adIust subscnPt>on rates by g>v>ng prepa>dandma>l subscnbers 30 days not>ce. Penod>calspostage pa>dat La Grande, Oregon 97850. Publ>shed Mondays,Wednesdays and Fndays (except Dec. 25) byWestern Commun>cat>onsInc., 1406 Rfth St., La Grande, OR97850 (USPS299-260)

Toll free (Oregon): 1-800-422-3110 Fax: 541-963-7804 Email: news©lagrandeobserver.com Website: www.lagrandeobserver.com Streetaddress: 1406 F>fth St., La Grande

POSTMASTER COPYRIGHT ©2015 THE OBSERVER The Observer retains ownership and copynght protection of all staff-prepared news copy, advertising copy, photos and news or ad illustrations. They may not be reproduced without expliat pnor approval.

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Regional publisher........................... Kari Borgen Publisher/editor............................Andrew Cutler General manager/ Regional operations director.......Frank Everidge Circulation director................Carolyn Thompson Advertising salesmanager ....... Karrine Brogoilli Offic e manager.................................MonaTuck Assistant editor............................... Kelly Ducote Sports editor ................................. JoshBenham Sports writer/outdooreditor........... Ronald Bond Go! editor/design editor ................. Jeff Pelersen Reporter........................................... Dick Mason Reporler/pholographer...........Cherise Kaechele Wallowa Countyeditor..................... KatyNesbill Multimedia editor............................. TimMustoe Classifieds .........................................Erica Perin Circulation accountingcoordinator .....................

Circulation district manager...... ZaqMendenhall Customerservice rep .................Cindie Crumley Multimedia advertising rep...... Branl McWilliams Advertising representative...................Kelli Craft Advertising representative..................KarenFye Graphic designersupervisor........ Dorothy Kaulz Graphic designer.......................Cheryl Christian Lead pressman....................................... TCHull Pressman......................................... Chris Dunn Pressman.......................................Dino Herrera Distribution center supervisor............. JonSilver Distribution center........................Terry Everidge Distribution center............................ LarraCutler Distribution center...............................................

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —5A

LOCAL

"From a business standpoint, you'd cutyour losses.

It's losing money. In my mind, it's a better option

ifyou signed thegolf course over to Union and refinanced the debt."

— Mark Davidson, Union County commissioner on Buffalo Peak Golf Course

BUDGET Continued fmm Page1A the golf course.

"How long are we going to throw money at a bottomless pit?" Shanks asked. oWe're in the hole for $1 million."

Commissioner Steve McClure explained that the golf course has a loan with the state with $1.5 million

Davidson

What do you think?

We want to hear your thoughts.

Email letters to the editor to news@ lagrandeobserver. com and join the conversation on The Observer Opinion

left to pay.

Tim Mustoe/The Observer

Beth Huntington and her afternoon kindergarten class wash and scrub chairs for next year's kindergarten class behind Willow SchoolThursday afternoon.

DISTRICT

"Itis much more satisfying to add programsfor kids than to have to cut them."

Continued from Pcge1A educators are needed because the La Grande School District is shifbng from half-time to full-time kindergarten for the upcoming school year.

The dist rictissettospend an additional $575,543 in operating expenses for kindergarten next school year because of the switch to full-day kindergarten. La Grande School District Superintendent Larry Glaze said the additional expense will be worth it.

"I think that academically and socially this is best for children," Glaze said.

He said the addition of full-day kindergarten will help get more children reading at grade level by third grade.

Research shows that students who are reading at grade level by third grade have afar greater chance ofsucceeding in school.

"Getting children reading at grade level by third grade requires more time in school and more instruction," Glaze sald.

The school district'sproposed 201516 budget, which was presented to its budget committee Wednesday night, calls for4-V2 classroom teachers to be added plus one-half of a music specialist position, one-halfofa specialeduca-

school district will save because of earlier legislation that reduced the amount of money school districts pay into the Public Employees Retirement System.

The proposedbudget callsfor additions outside of kindergarten, including the hiringofthree coaches forgirls and boys basketball and volleyball at La Grande High School, an increase in funding for freshmen and sophom ore class advisors,thepurchase of new computer software and new math textbooks.

The proposed budget does not include any staff or program cuts, a switch from several years ago when the school district had to make significant program and personnel cuts because of reduced state funding brought on by declining enrollment.

"It is much more satisfying to add programs for kids than to have to cut them," said Chris Panike, the school distri ct' sdirector ofbusiness and operations.

The budget committee will continue reviewing the budget at its next meeting, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the Willow Elementary School conference room.

— Chris Panike, the school distnct's director of business and operations

tion teaching position and one-half of a media specialist position to be added at the kindergarten level. The budget also includes the addition of nine parttime paraeducatorsand four special educationparaeducator positionsfor kindergarten. In addition, the part-time custodial position at Willow Elementary School, a kindergarten-only school, will be expanded to full time.

Much of the cost of the staff additionswould be covered by additional money the school district will receive for kindergarten students starting in 2015-16. Presently, school districts receive funding from the state needed to coverthe operating expenses ofhalfday kindergarten. Starting in 2015-16, however, school districts with full-day kindergarten will receive full funding for each student.

The schooldistrict'sproposed general fund budget is set at $19.58 million, an increaseof$353,227 overitspresent

budget.

Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver com. Follow Dick onTwitter C IgoMason.

The additional costs will also be

coveredwith thehelp of$320,000 the

SHELTER

Get involved

Continued from Page1A

Learn more about the 3 Rivers Race online at www.3RiversRace.com or find the 3 Rivers Race on Facebook.

For more on Shelter From the Storm, look for its new Facebook

accomplishments is having our own onsite SART room," Mowery said.

A grant monitor who recently visited the SFS center commented that it may be one of the only onsite SART exam rooms in the state, Mowery said.

In speaking with grant monitors, Mowery said she feels confident about the organization's grants, one of which currently funds a Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver police department detective Interim Director Mindy Mowery, left, talks to Angelia and severalotherpositions.

Boggs, a peer counselor for Shelter From the Storm.

"It's important for the community to know our grants may provide for better confiW hat do you think? dentiality, because it's not in are stable," she said. the middle of town and sits Some of the issues raised We want to back from the road. ahead of the move — primarhear your ily oflocation, security and As SFS approaches the thoughts. ive-month mark ofbeing in f privacy — haven't been a Email its new home and prepares problem, SFS staff say. letters Duncan said they haven't for its major annual fundtothe run into transportation or raising event, Mowery said editor to news@ access problems and have lagrandeobserver. everyone at SFS is feeling much more positive than partners who are willing to com and join the help when needed. conversation on 'Tm sureitis abitmore of a The Observer Opinion barrier, but we're trying to work page. around that," Duncan said.

Since the move, the SFS response and presence oflaw Advocacy Center has been locked down once, Mowery enforcement.

As for privacy, Duncan said said. Employees said they she thinks the new location have been happy with the

jC

"Do we cut our losses and close ithe golf course) down?" McClure asked.

Commissioner Mark Davidson agreed with Shanks and McClure that it's a diKcult situation.

"From a business standpoint, you'd cut your losses," Davidson said."It's losing money. In my mind, it's a better option if you signedthe golfcourseover to Unionand refinanced the debt."

Davidson added that even if the golf course didn't have the loan, it would still not makeenough money to sustain itself.

Despite the discussion, the committee decided not to amend the requested budgetforthe golfcourseat this time.

The committee also discussed a request from Sheriff Boyd Rasmussen to increase lns salary.

Rasmussen did not give a specific dollar amount to the committee, but listed several rural Oregon counties' sherifFs salaries to compare. oWe've added Elgin's contract and other responsibilities ito the sherifFs officel,o Rasmussen said. oWe're very restrictive in our budgets. We try to get under budget as much as

page. dollar amount.

The committee, with the commissioners opting out of voting, decided to give elected officials, including the sheriff, county commissioners, clerk, assessor and treasurer, a 2 percent cost of living increase.

After the committee discussed all the county's departments, they considered other requests for money, including the Blue Mountain Translator District,

which requested $5,000 to gotoward a fi beroptic line to allow the television providerawa y to possibly bring in more customers with more channel options and a clearer picture.

The budget committee decided to fund the request, with the stipulation that Baker County, where the translator district also providesservice,m atch the fundsfrom Union County.

The committee ended the meeting by voting to adopt the budget in its entirety.

La GRAN DE AUTOREPAIR

possible."

However, the sheriff was denied the increase because the request"comes late in theprocess"ofthe budget meeting, Shanks said.

Rasmussen was asked to submit his request earlier in the budget process next year and to bring a specific

SF5-2000 MOST ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE ACDelcoTSS Eric Rynearson

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(

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they were last year.

"As an advocate, I can do my job, which is to help victims. I can focus on that, which is nice," Duncan added.

Community support, which has been ongoing since the move, Mowery said, is also empowering.

"Knowing that our community supports us and is doing their part means a lot," Mowery said.oWe're not gIvmg up.

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

~ggggy~

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The family of Bill Bames would like to thank those of you that reached out to us in many ways in the last months. We would especially like to thank the Anthony Lakes Ski Patrol and Island City Lions Club for all the meals they sent and Art Greer for the beautiful service. Your acts of kindness are deeply appreciated and will never be forgotten.

Donna, Mike, Rob and Family

Bringing You Home.

If you call Union County home and you pass away anywhere in the Northwest, Loveland Funeral Chapel will make the necessary arrangements to get you, orgb% loved one, back home as quickly and r easIly as possible...for no addj(ional transportation charI,es.

I

Fresh BakedGoods — Coffee — SandwichesSoup — Meats — Cheeses — Produce — Dry Goods

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

The Observer

HIGHLIGHTS Harold Eberle speaks at New Hope Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Harold Eberle will speak at New Hope Christian Church, 2630 Bearco Loop, La Grande. Eberle is a prophetic teacher, author and reformer helping the Church to rise up in victory, maturity and glory. He has helped establish 11 Bible colleges in Africa to equip and send out pastors and evangelists. Recently, Eberle has been working with leaders in the Middle East, winning Muslims to Jesus Christ. For more information go to www. worldcastministries.com.

Camp dedicates new bath house in Cove COVE — Cove Christian Camp, 68405 Mill Creek Lane, will be celebrating the completion of the new bath house at a dedication service to be held Saturday. Entertainment and the dedication will begin at 11 a.m. with a barbecuetofollow.

Bless the wheels on Sunday at 10 a.m.

The La Grande United Methodist Church will host a Blessing of the Wheels at 10 a.m.Sunday in frontof the church on Fourth Street.

Bring your car, bike, RV, big wheel, walker, wheelchair, baby stroller or any other wheeled item for blessing.

Blessing your wheels will not make it run better or find parking places.

There will still be potholes, traffIc jams and flat tires.

The aim of the blessing is to help you be more mindful of the world around you as you travel through it. Especially avoiding the potholes. This ecumenical gathering is open to all.

Following the service, the congregants will be going into the community to work and assist those who would benefit from a little extra help. All are welcome to participate.

Rite One Holy Eucharist offered St. Peter's Episcopal Church in La Grande will observe Trinity Sunday with Rite One Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. The Rev. Kathryn Macek will preside and preach.

Morning Prayer is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel.

A midweek Eucharist is offeredWednesdays at 12:15 p.m., also in the chapel.

Presbyterian service has prayer stations Trinity Sunday will be celebrated during the 9:30 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian Church in La Grande. Congregants will receive, meditate and respond in Scriptures through several prayer stations.

The Scriptures will be Isaiah 6:1-8, Psalm 29, Romans 8:12-17 and John 3:1-17. Maker-Spirit-Son of here and now: Be present in

Workbook

our worship, that we may find new ways to be present in our world.

Zion hosts quilters, PFLAG meeting Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande will celebrate the First Sunday after Pentecost, known as Holy Trinity Sunday, with communion worship at 9:30 a.m. The service will be led by Pastor Colleen Nelson. A time of fellowship follows at 10:30 and classes at 11 a.m.

Tuesday the Quilters meet to tie quilts for Lutheran World Relief. Thursday PFLAG meets at the church.

Vision Team makes future plans UNION — Pastor Sue Peeples will deliver the message"Gratis" atthe 11 a.m. worship at the United Methodist Church in Union. Fellowship and rekeshments follow the service. The Vision Team will continue planning for future ways to serve our community.

Programs for community participation include a senior meal every Tuesday at noon.

This week they are having ham and bean soup and cornbread. All seniors are invited to come for the fun and fellowship. If you need assistance in getting there, call 541-562-5848 a day in advance.

The Wednesday Prayer Meeting is weekly kom 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

You may call the church and leaveprayerrequestsif

you are unable to attend.

The congregants also pray daily for those they know who are needing God's healing as well as for those on the Grande Ronde prayer phone line. To leave an anonymous prayer request, call 541-786PRAY. Thursday at 1 p.m. is Bible study with Marguerite Pike assisting.

Why hasn't 3esus returned?

This Saturday at the La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church's 11 a.m. service, Pastor Mike will ask: Why hasn't Jesus fulfilled His promise to return forthose accepting thegift of eternal life and enjoy the placeprepared for them?

He will explore the answer to this question through the fascinating comparativeexperience between the Exodus movement of ancient Israel and the Advent movement of today.

CHURCH OF CHRIST (A desrription not a trllej 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 1708 Jasper SI., Cove, OR

NoRTH PowDER UNITED

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

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

Worshi:P 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: 10:00 a.m. N. Powder

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

Worship 10:00 a.m.

The La Grande First Christian Church iDisciples of Christ), will worship with music and Scripture at the 10 a.m. Sunday service.

The theme is "God in Three Persons: A Service of Hymns and Readings for Trinity Sunday."

Rachel Kecskes will play a viola solo, and will also join Liz Cooper for some pianoorgan music. The choir will sing their last pieces for this

(an ELCA church) 902 Fourth Street, La Grande, oR 7s/QN • RAN (541) 963-5998 UI GRINIOE

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

It Ite.ZiOntagrande.Org

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

"...where you can begin again"

Quilding TagetherQn ChristAlone

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

FIRST LANDMARK V AL L E Y CELEBRATION MISSIONARY BAPTIST F E L L O W S H I P COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH 9 63 - 0 3 4 0 2707 Bearco Loop 10200 N. McAltster, Island City Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

Sundays at 10 a.m.

DCIn Mielke 541-663-6122

wwwcelebrationcommunitychurch.org

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

" WhereyoucanJind TRUTHaccording ro the scriptures"

www,flmbclagrande,com

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

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

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers solus chnstus, sola scriptura, solaGraua, sola ade, solt DeoGlona

This Sunday is the Sunday after Pentecost, which is called Trinity Sunday.

The service at La Grande's Faith Lutheran Church will recognize the foundational Christian truth of the TriuneGod:one God in the three persons of Father, Son and the Holy Spirit.

The sermon will be based on John 3:1-17, verses which speak of the love of the Father for mankind in the person of Jesus Christ and mankind's need to be born of the Spirit. Sunday school and adult Bible study is at 8:45 a.m. with the Divine Service at 10 a.m.

La Grande Seventh-day

Adventist Church

A Place where hoPeisfound in 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 • 963-4018

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

gG

BAPTIST CHURCH

CHURCH OF THE

109 1SthStreet • 963-3402

EVERYONE WELCOME

507 P a l m e r A v e rjusr easr of clry p o o l )

SundaySchool 9 '.15 a.m.

SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

Union

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

word with us. Worship inc l u d e s communion on Sunday.

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

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

s un da y % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am Come and share in a ti me of worship, prayer and the study of God's

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Center Foursquare Church

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

SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE 7:30 AM

Holding Services at:

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

SUMMERVILLE

Sunday Services: SundaySchool k Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Pastor Steve Wolff Children'sChurchk WorshipService 11:00AM Family WorshipService 6:00PM Igumc@eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org Wednesday: Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon PrayerMtg, Children'sBibleClub, YouthGroup7:00PM

1612 4th Street — 963-2498

A churchforyour wholefamily Visit us atsummervillebaptistchur"h.org

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Roger Cochran, Pastor

541-910-5787 541-963-7202

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUGKMAN, IMBLER534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

GRACE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH ffn the Seventh DayAdvenast Church bu>ld>ng)

"We are called to Serve"

Sunday Schoolfor allages -9:00 am Brst Service 9:00 AM — 10:30AM Sunday Worship 10:00 am SecondService11:OOAM — 12:30 PM Pastor Carl Aeelho ff www.lt,4square.com Phone: 541-805-0764 I0300South "D" Street - Island City OR97850 grace.lutherancove@gmail.com (54I)963-8063

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

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande

5 02 Main Street In C o ve

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

Elgin -Saint Mary's- 12th andAlder

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

A Southern Baptist Church.

LCMC

La Grande -Our Ladyofthe Valley -1002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am& 9:00 amMass WeekdayIc:00amMass

• 9:45AM sunday Biblestudy • 11 AM Sunday Worship • IPM Wednesday PrayerService

www.trinitybaptistlagrande.com

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

®

RALEIGH, N.C. — Author Nevada York says that while many people have life insurance, not enough have "soul insurance." She aims to fix this problem with her spiritual workbook,"Journey to Salvation: Your Personal Reflection of Christ," in which she clears a path for readers to eternal salvation through Jesus Christ.

York's workbook provides readers with thought-provoking passages kom the Bible as well as questions intended to spur introspection. Each section ofher workbook aims to help readers determine theirsourcesofunbeliefso that they may find salvation through Jesus Christ.

Throughout"Journey to Salvation, "readerswilluncover, through biblical passages and workbook activities, the things that keep them kom believing.

York also indudes historical information about the Messianic prophecies, which she believes are essential to one's success with eternal salvation.

"I would like readers to have an open mind when reading about the historical evidence surrounding Jesus Christ,"York says."At the very least, the Bible prophecies fulfilled by Jesus Christ should be eye-opening and givethe readerthedesire to learn more about the life of Jesus the Messiah."

Doug Edmonds at the La Grande Church of Christ will speak this Sunday on "Not Doing Bad Isn't Good Enough," coming from Romans 12:9. Communion is taken every Sunday.

Sunday morning classes arefrom 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m., and the worship servicefollows at 10:30 a.m.. Children's church is available during the sermon for 2-year-olds through kindergarten age.

Wednesday small groups meet at 7 p.m. at various home locations.

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

'Not Doing Bad Isn't Good Enough'

I

Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Night 6:15 pm

Observer staff

Faith Lutheran

hymns, readings

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

find faith

Trinity Sunday at

Trinity Service with

I

helps readers

school year, and the congregation will join in familiar hymns. Pastor Ray Smith will deliver the Communion Meditation.

Worship 10:00am

Fellowship Coffee Hour I I:00 am - Nurseryprovided-

THE

BSERVER FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

THE OBSERVER —7A

Bird's eye view

MAY - JUNE

Lunch Menu UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER MONDAY:lasagna, steamed glazed carrots, Caesar salad, garlic bread, watermelon.

TUESDAY:chicken nuggets, seasoned fries, coleslaw, vegetables, cookies.

WEDNESDAY:chickenfried steak, seasoned red potatoes, country gravy, steamed vegetables, Jell-O, rolls, fruit.

THURSDAY:taco salad with beef and cheese, served with chips, salsa and sour cream.

FRIDAY:clam chowder, layered salad, fresh fruit, baked bread, cookies.

ggFDIDAV • Art Friday:1 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 269 N. 10th.

• Baby Tot Bop:ages 0-3; 10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library Community Room, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Bingo:6:30 p.m.; $1 per card; Rockwall Grange,71562 Middle Rd., Elgin.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Cove Senior Meal:noon; $5; Cove Baptist Church, Main Street.

• EOU Pride Week, "Trans":6 p.m.; Zabel Hall, Room 101,EOU, La Grande.

• Free Children's Clinic:free health care for children without medical insurance.; 9 a.m.-noon; Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 612 Sunset Dr., La Grande.

• Get Into the Act:celebration of Older Americans Month; 1 p.m.; Community Connection Enterprise, 702 NW First St. • LastFriday Jam:7 p.m.;LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St., Union.

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

• Live Theater, 'Some Girl(s)':7 p.m.; $5; McKenzieTheatre, Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• PFLAG Board Game Night:6 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, 2104 Island Ave, La Grande.

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

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Jordan Meyer photo

The La Grande Farmers' Market is held every Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon and everyTuesday from 3:30p.m. to 6 p.m. at Max Square indowntown La Grande. and younger free; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany, La Grande.

• Music at the Market:Blue Plate Special will perform; 9 a.m.-noon; Max Square, La Grande.

• ReStore Half-off Saturday: Habitat for Humanity ReStore, behindMcDonald's,La Grande • Sen. Ron WydenTown Hall: 3:30p.m.;Community Connection Enterprise,702 NW First St.

3PSATD DDAV

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• AARP Smart Driver Class: 9 a.m.; $15 members, $20 nonmembers; Grande Ronde Hospital, 900 Sunset Dr., La Grande.

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

• EOU Pride Week, Candy Land Prom & Drag Show:18and older, bring valid ID; 8 p.m.; Ackerman Hall, Room 210,EOU, La Grande.

• EOU Word of Life Ministries: free meal and activities for EOU students; 6:30 p.m.; K House, 900 Sixth St., La Grande.

• LHS Graduation:10 a.m., doors open at8:30; La Grande High School gym,708 KAve. • Powder Valley Charter School Graduation:1 p.m.; North Powder Charter School gym, 333 G St., North Powder.

• Joseph Farmers Market:10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Joseph Avenue 5.

Main Street.

• La Grande Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-noon.; Max Square, Adams Avenue BrFourth Street.

• LEGO Play:9 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Live Theater, 'Some Girl(s)': 7 p.m.;$5;McKenzieTheatre,Loso Hall, EOU, La Grande.

• End of the Month Community Dance:live music fromThe Blue Mountaineers; 6:30 p.m.; $3, 12

Stl illl $8U,I

p.m.; $3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8 p.m. Maridell Center 1124 Washington, LaGrande.

• Courthouse Concert Series: 5:30p.m.;W allowa County Courthouse lawn, Enterprise.

• Enterprise Farmers' Market: 4-7 p.m.; Wallowa County Courthouse lawn, Enterprise.

• EOU Choir Concert:7:30 p.m.; McKenzieTheater, EOU, La Grande.

• La Grande Summer Lunch Program:11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; free lunch for kids age 1-18, adults $3; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

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

• North East Area Commission on Transportation:9 a.m.; ODOT and DMV Region 5 Headquarters, 3012 Island Ave., La Grande.

• SHINEVBS:preschool-6th grade VBS; 6 p.m.; Nazarene Church,109 18th Street, La Grande.

• Slow & Easy Jam:7 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, 2104Island Ave, La Grande.

• Union County PFLAG:6 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church,902 Fourth St., La Grande.

• La Grande Soroptimist Breakfast in the Park:7-11 a.m.; $5-$6; Riverside Park Pavilion, North Spruce Street and Fruitdale Lane, La Grande.

• Quartet in Concert:Andy Steele on drums, Terry Steele on alto saxophone, Matt Cooper on Hammond organ 5. Greg Johnson on tenor sax; 7:30 p.m.; $5; Stage Door Theater, 1010Adams Ave., La Grande.

]MDDDAV • ArtsEast/EOU Community Symphonic Band:7:30 p.m.; McKenzieTheater, EOU, La Grande.

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

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• La Grande Summer Lunch Program:11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; free lunch for kids age1-18, adults $3; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

• Live Music by Dennis Winn:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• SHINE VBS:preschool-6th grade

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VBS; 6 p.m.; Nazarene Church,109 18th Street, La Grande.

• Union County Cattlemen: 7 p.m.; Ag Service Center, 106507 N. McAlister, Island City.

309 S. River St., Suite B, Enterprise.

3WEDIIESDA V

gTIIESDAV

• Blood Pressure Clinic & Ear Checks:10:30 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Dementia Support Group: noon; Wildflower Lodge Assisted Living Br Memory Care,50816th St., La Grande.

• First Wednesday Concert: 7 p.m.; Joe Beans Cafe,1009 Adams Ave, La Grande.

• Free Zumba Class:12:05 p.m.; GrandeRonde Fitness,La Grande.

• La Grande Summer Lunch Program:11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; free lunch for kids age 1-18, adults $3; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

• LaGrande Women's Connection Reunion No-Host Luncheon: noon; Flying JTravel Plaza,63276 Highway 203, LaGrande.

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

• Rotary Club of Wallowa County:noon; St. Katherine's Catholic Church, 301 E.Garfield, Enterprise.

• SHINE VBS:preschool-6th grade VBS; 6 p.m.; Nazarene Church,109 18th Street, La Grande.

• Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Cove Fresh Food Alliance: 11 a.m.-noon; United Methodist Church.

• International Folk Dancing: 7:30 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 PennAve., La Grande.

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

• La Grande Summer Lunch Program:11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; free lunch for kids age1-18, adults $3; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

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

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

• SHINEVBS:preschool-6th grade VBS; 6 p.m.; Nazarene Church,109 18th Street, La Grande.

• Tango Milonga:6:30 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library,1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• TOPS (TakeOffPounds Sensibly):Fragrance-free venue; 8 a.m.; Island City City Hall, 10605 Island Ave. • Wallowa County Caregivers Support Group:3 p.m.;Wallowa Memorial Hospital, 601 Medical Parkway, Enterprise.

• Wallowa County Chamber Board Meeting:noon;Wallowa County Chamber of Commerce,

3 FRIDAV • Art Friday:1 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 269 N. 10th.

• Chair Exercise Class:10 a.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Free Children's Clinic:free health care for children without medical insurance; 9 a.m.-noon; Grande Ronde Hospital Children's Clinic, 612 Sunset Dr., La Grande.

• La Grande Summer Lunch Program:11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; free lunch for kids age 1-18, adults $3; Riveria Activity Center, 2609 Second St., La Grande.

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

• Open Mic Night:7 p.m.;Terminal Gravity Brew Pub,803 School St., Enterprise.

• PFLAG Board Game Night: 6 p.m.; Bear Mountain Pizza, 2104 Island Ave, La Grande.

• SHINEVBS:preschool-6th grade VBS; 6 p.m.; Nazarene Church,109 18th Street, La Grande.

ETHDRSD AV • Blue Mountain Peggers Cribbage Club:5:30 p.m.; $7; Denny's, 2604 Island Ave., La Grande.

• Country Swing Thursday:7:30

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Friday, May 29, 2015 The Observer

AT A GLANCE

Youth meet in La Grande The TrackTown Youth League is hosting one of its12 free track and field m eets at 5 p.m .June 3 at Eastern Oregon University.

The meet is for youth athletes between the ages of 8 and14years of age.

The top finishers in each of the 12 meets statewide will qualify to participate in a championship meet June 27 at Hayward Field in Eugene to be held during the USA outdoor track and field championships.

Events include he 100-, 400- and 1,500-meter run, the long jump and the 'turbojav.' No prior track experience is necessary.

Sign-ups are free.

Information and sign-ups are online at http://www.tracktownyouthleague. com/new-events-1.

For questions, contact BobWelch at bwelch@eou.edu.

PREP SOFTBALL

i ersso a rewar e wit ninea - n aVers

By Ronald Bond

The Tigers scored big in the all-league honors,too.

The La Grande softball Led by three first-teamers, team had a tendency to score La Grande saw nine players runs in bunches in 2015, as collect all-Greater Oregon the Tigers reached double League recognition after the digits 10times and scored 203 Tigers posted a 6-6 league runs, 70 more than a year ago. record and an 11-13 mark The Observer

overall, reaching a Class 4A state play-in game in the process.

"I like all my kids. I really liked my ball team this year, so I'm really happy they got recognition," head coach Lin SeeTigers/Page 10A

Jlr.

Observer file photo

La Grande's Kali Avila, right, shown April 17 against Ontario, was named first-team all-GOL as a catcher.

CLASS 2A/1 A SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS

,ear.

CLASS 3A SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS

Eagles run-rule

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Elgin

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Imbler Observer staff

Ryan Clady tears ACL Denver Broncos Pro Bowl left tackle Ryan Clady tore his left ACL during practice Wednesday and is likely to miss the 2015 season.

Clady was injured while blocking on a pass play during an 11-on-11 drill. He was treated by trainers after he went down and did not participate for the rest of the practice.

Denver will look at 2015 first-round draft pickTy Sambrailo and former draft pick Ryan Harris as possibilities to replace the former Boise State star.

Warriors fave to win title The Golden State Warriors were selected by the Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook to win the NBA title at the beginning of May, and nothing has changed that prediction.

The Warriors, who will host Cleveland in Game1 of the NBA Finals June 4, currently sit at 5-12 odds to win the championship, which would be the first for the franchise in 40 years.

That ratio is a starkcontrast from the beginning of the season, when the Warriors were pitted at 25-1 odds to win it all in 2015.

Ronald Bond/TheObserver

Union/Cove's Delanie Kohr slides into home asWaldport catcher Sierra Lundy awaits the throw during the fourth inning ofWednesday's Class 2A/1A state playoff game. The Lady Cats scored 10 runs in the inning to cruise, 16-0.

• Union/Cove softball team tallies 10 runs in fourth in 16-0routofW aldport

By Ronald Bond The Observer

One down, three to go.

Jaiden Wright and Delanie Kohr homered, Carsyn Roberts had three hits, and the Union/Cove softball team began its run at a third straight state title with an emphatic 16-0, five-inning win over Waldport Wednesday at the Union Softball Complex.

"These girls are on a mission and they're not stopping short of their mission," head coach Paul Phillips said.

"Let's hope it continues. We

gotsome really greatleadership out of our senior class, everybody's focused, everybody knows what our goal is and we're sticking to it."

The win was the 16th in a row for the Lady Cats, who move to 21-1 on the season.

"I want to make it back to Corvallis just like everybody else on the team,"Wright said."I think that's definitely what's pushing us."

The No. 1 seed in the Class 2A/1A playoffs advance to the quarterfmals and will play North Douglas today at 3 p.m. in Union.

Wright, who tossed the first four innings and struck out five batters for the win, led off the bottom of the first Ronald Bond/TheObserver inning with a drive that Union/Cove shortstop Keesha Sarman throws to first quickly gave the Lady Cats to get an out during the second inning ofWednesSee Rout/Fbge 10A day's state playoff game againstWaldport.

WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

r uinssun uc sin The Associated Press

For a night, UCLA resembled the Bruins who once dominated college softball.

Ally Carda pitched a complete game tohelp UCLA defeatOregon 7-1 on Thursday night in the Women's College World Series. It was the

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

school's first win in the event since claiming the last of its 11 national championships in 2010.

UCLAcoach Kelly Inouye-Perez was pleased that her team, which had no WorldSeriesexperience,beata seasoned Oregon team on the big stage.

'They just made a little history

TONIGHT'S PICIC

It's winner take

The Union/Cove softball team blew out Waldport 16-0 in five innings in the first round of the Class 2A/1A state playoffs Wednesday, and DelanieKohr was a key component to the Lady Cats' success.

The sophomore third baseman went 2-for-3 with four RBI, including a first-inning threerun home run that helped put Union/Cove ahead to stay. She also scored twice on the afternoon.

all in New York

•

Kohr

TheTampa Bay Lightning and New York Rangers square off in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Finals with a trip to the Stanley

Cup Finals on the line.

5 p.m., NBCSN

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for themselves here," Inouye-Perez said."First World Series, to be able to get out there and get the%'in the fashion they did, playing their game — I'm just very proud of them. We're not done yet, but Day 1 is the big one, and I'm really proud of where we are right now."

Kohr has big day at plate in rout

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A longtrip acrossthe state resulted in a short stay in the playoffs for the Elgin/Imbler softball team.

The Ravens collected just one hit and committed seven errors as they were knocked offby Harrisburg 11-0 in five innings Wednesday in the teams' first round Class 3A stateplayoffgame at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg moves on to face top-seeded Dayton today, while the season ends for Elgin/Imbler in the first round for the second year in a row.

While the game being the day after Imbler'sgraduation may have been a factor, head coach Dick Griffin didn't offer thatas a reason fortheloss.

"No excuses, we just didn't play well," he said.

Karigan Wilhelm's single was the only hit for the Ravens, who had a chance to get an early lead without a hit, but couldn't cash in.

In the first inning, Whitney Wilber walked, advanced to second on a wild pitch, then m oved over to third on a groundout by Katie Witherspoon. The throw back across to third got away, and Wilber broke for home, but ended up out atthird afterattempting to get back to the bag.

The Eagles scored four times in the first inning to seize controland never looked back. Brittany Ensley drove in a run with a single, Haley Brooks hit a two-run double and Josie Woods SeeRavens/Page 9A

WHO'S HOT

The seventh-seeded Bruins i51-10l will play Michigan on Friday. No. 2

seed Oregon i51-7l will play Alabama on Saturday in an elimination game.

UCLA jumped on Cheridan Hawkins, Oregon's star pitcher, in the second inning. Stephany LaRosa and SeeUpset/Page 10A

WHO'S NOT

EDUARDORODRIGUEZ:In his

TOM THIBODEAU:The ChiMLB debut, the cago Bulls fired Boston left-handtheir head coach er gave up no runs on three Thursday after he spent hits with two walks and five seasons at the helm. seven strikeouts in 7-2/3 Thibodeau amassed a 255innings to lead the Red Sox 139 record with the Bulls, to a 5-1 win over the Texas but the team said a change Rangers Thursday. was needed.

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

COLLEGE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Tampa Bay Baltimore Boston Toronto

W 25 24 22 22 22

Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Chicago

W 28 28 28 22 21

Houston Los Angeles Seattle Texas Oakland

W 30 24 23 23 18

East Division L Pct GB W C G B 23 .521 24 24 26 27

.500 .478 .458 .449

1 2 3 3 '/ 2

3'/ 2 4'/ 2 5'/ 2 6

Central Division L Pct GB W C G B 18 .609 18 .609 2 1 .57 1 25 .468 25 .45 7

1' / 2 6 '/ 2 7

5 5'/2

West Division L Pct GB W C G B 18 .625 24 24 25 32

.500 .489 .479 .360

6 6 '/ 2 7 13

3'/2 4 4'/2 10'/ 2

L10 Str Home Away 3-7 L-1 12-10 13-13 4-6 L-5 14-16 1 0 -8 5-5 W-1 14-10 8 - 14 4-6 W-1 10-12 12-14 5-5 L-1 14-12 8 - 15 L10 5-5 8-2 5-5 8-2 3-7

Str Home Away L-4 17-7 11-11 W-5 17-6 11-12 L-1 14-12 14-9 W-2 10-14 12-11 L-1 12-10 9-15

L10 5-5 5-5 6-4 7-3 4-6

Str Home Away L-1 15-10 15-8 W-1 12-11 12-13 L-1 11-11 12-13 L-2 6-14 17-11 W-1 7-16 11-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington New York Atlanta Philadelphia Miami

W 28 27 23 19 18

St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee

W 31 25 25 19 16

Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Arizona Colorado

W 28 29 23 21 19

East Division L Pct GB W C G B 19 .596 2 1 .563 1' / 2 24 .489 5 30 .388 10 30 .375 10'/ 2

3'/2 8'/2 9

Central Division L Pct GB W C G B 16 .660 2 1 .543 5 '/ 2 22 .532 6 27 .413 1 1'/ 2 32 .333 15'/ 2

1 1'/2 7 11

West Division L Pct GB W C G B 18 .609 '/2 20 .592 26 .46 9

6' / 2

25 .457

7

26 .42 2

8' / 2

All Times PDT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesday's Games Cleveland 12, Texas 3 Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 3, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 4, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Seattle 3, Tampa Bay 0 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Baltimore 5, Houston 4 San Diego 5, L.A. Angels 4

Thursday's Games Chicago White Sox 3, Baltimore 2, 1st game Baltimore 6, Chicago White Sox 3, 2nd game Boston 5, Texas 1 L.A. Angels 12, Detroit 2 Oakland 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Cleveland 5, Seattle 3

Friday's Games Kansas City (Volquez 4-3) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 4-4), 1:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Karns 3-2) at Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 5-3), 4:05 p.m.

Boston (S.Wright 2-1) at Texas (Gallardo 4-6), 5:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-0) at Houston (McCullers 1-0), 5:10 p.m.

Toronto (Buehrle 5-4) at Minnesota (May 3-3), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit (An.Sanchez 3-5) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 3-3), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Capuano 0-2) at Oakland (Gray 5-2), 7:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Bauer 4-1) at Seattle (TWalker 1-5), 7:10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Toronto at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Houston, 1:10 p.m.

Boston at Texas, 4:15 p.m.

Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 4:15 p.m.

Detroit at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 7:05 p.m.

Cleveland at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.

Sunday's Games Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m.

Chicago White Sox at Houston, 11:10 a.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m.

Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.

Boston at Texas, 12:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.

Cleveland at Seattle, 1:10 p.m.

Detroit at L.A. Angels, 5:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Colorado 6, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 5, Miami 2 N.Y. Mets 7, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1 Washington3, Chicago Cubs 0 St. Louis 4, Arizona 3 San Diego 5, L.A. Angels 4 Atlanta 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh 11, San Diego 5 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 0 Friday's Games Kansas City (Volquez 4-3) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 4-4), 1:05 p.m.

Colorado (Bettis 1-0) at Philadelphia (Hamels 5-3), 4:05 p.m.

Miami (Haren 4-2) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 5-2), 4:10 p.m.

Washington (Strasburg 3-5) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 2-4), 4:10 p.m.

Arizona (R.De La Rosa 4-2) at Milwaukee (Nelson 2-5), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 3-0) at St. Louis (Lackey 2-3), 5:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Liriano 2-4) at San Diego (Shields 6-0), 7:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Foltynewicz 3-1) at San Francisco (T.Hudson 2-4), 7:15 p.m.

Saturday's Games Colorado at Philadelphia, 12:05 p.m.

Arizona at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m.

Miami at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

Washington at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.

Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 4:15 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 4:15 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 7:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 7:10 p.m.

Sunday's Games Miami at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.

Washington at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m.

Colorado at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m.

Arizona at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m.

L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m.

Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 6:10 p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs CONFERENCE FINALS EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 4, Atlanta 0 Wednesday,May 20:Cleveland 97, Atlanta 89 Friday, May 22: Cleveland 94, Atlanta 82

4'/2

5 6'/2

L10 8-2 5-5 5-5 3-7 2-8

Str Home Away W-1 14-7 14-12 W-3 20-6 7 -1 5 L-1 12-10 11-14 L-4 12-10 7-20 L-3 10-15 8-15

L10 6-4 4-6 8-2 1-9 3-7

Str Home Away W-4 18-5 13-11 L-1 14-10 11-11 W-7 15-9 10-13 L-1 10-11 9-16 L-5 8-18 8 - 14

L10 5-5 8-2 4-6 6-4 6-4

Str Home Away L-1 21-7 7 - 11 W-4 15-9 14-11 L-1 11-13 12-13 L-3 11-13 10-12 W-1 8-13 11-13

Sunday, May 24: Cleveland 114, Atlanta 111, OT Tuesday, May 26: Cleveland 118, Atlanta 88 WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 4, Houston 1 Tuesday, May 19: Golden State 110, Houston 106 Thursday, May 21: Golden State 99, Houston 98 Saturday, May 23: Golden State 115, Houston 80 Monday,May 25: Houston 128, Golden State 115 W ednesday, May 27:G olden State 104, Houston 90 FINALS

IBest-of-7; x-if necessary) Golden State vs. Cleveland Thursday,June 4:Cleveland atGolden State, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 7:Cleveland atGolden State, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, June 9:Golden State at Cleveland, 6 p.m.

Thursday, June 11: Golden State at Cleveland, 6 p.m. x-Sunday, June 14: Cleveland at Golden State, 5 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 16: Golden State at Cleveland, 6 p.m. x-Friday, June 19: Cleveland at Golden State, 6 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Playoffs All Times PDT CONFERENCE FINALS IBest-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Rangers 3 Saturday, May 16: N.Y. Rangers 2, Tampa Bay 1 Monday, May 18: Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Rangers 2 Wednesday, May 20: Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Rangers 5, OT Friday, May 22: N.Y. Rangers 5, Tampa Bay 1 Sunday, May 24: Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Tuesday, May 26: N.Y. Rangers 7, Tampa Bay 3 Friday, May 29: Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Anaheim 3, Chicago 3 Sunday, May 17: Anaheim 4, Chicago 1 Tuesday, May 19:Chicago 3,Anaheim 2, 30T Thursday,May 21:Anaheim 2,Chicago 1 Saturday, May 23: Chicago 5, Anaheim 4, 20T Monday, May 25: Anaheim 5, Chicago 4, OT Wednesday, May 27: Chicago 5, Anaheim 2 Saturday, May 30: Chicago atAnaheim 5 p.m.

COLLEGE SOFTBALL NCAA Division I World Series At ASA Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma City All Times PDT Double Elimination x-if necessary Thursday, May 28 Game 1 — Florida 7, Tennessee 2 Game 2 — LSU 6, Auburn 1 Game 3 — Michigan 5, Alabama 0 Game 4 — UCLA 7, Oregon 1 Friday, May 29 Game 5 — Florida vs. LSU, 4 p.m.

Game 6 — Michigan vs. UCLA, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 30 Game 7 — Tennessee vs. Auburn, 9 a.m.

Game 8 — Alabama vs. Oregon, 11:30 a.m.

Game 9 — Game 5 loser vs. Game 7 winner, 4 p.m.

Game 10 — Game 6 loser vs. Game 8 winner, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, May 31 Game 11 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 9 winner, 10 a.m.

Game 12 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 12:30 p.m. x-Game 13 — Game 5 winner vs.

Game 9 loser, 4 p.m. x-Game 14 — Game 6 winner vs.

Game 10 loser, 6:30 p.m.

NOTE: If only one game is necessary, it will be played at 4 p.m.

Championship Series

I Best-of-3I

Monday, June 1 — TBD, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, June 2 — TBD, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, June 3 — TBD, 5 p.m.

NCAA Division I Regionals All Times PDT Double Elimination; x-if necessary At Dick Howser Stadium Tallahassee, Fla. Friday Game 1 — Auburn (35-24) vs. College of Charleston (43-13), 9 a.m.

Game 2 — Florida State (41-19) vs.

Mercer (35-21), 3 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 9 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 3 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 9 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 3 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 3 p.m.

At Alfred A. McKethan Stadium Gainesville, Fla. Friday Game 1 — South Florida (33-24-1) vs.

FAU (40-17), 10 a.m.

Game 2 — Florida (44-16) vs. Florida ASM (23-23), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 10 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 3 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 9 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 1 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

At A-Rod Park at Mark Light Field Coral Gables, Fla. Friday Game 1 — Columbia (31-15) vs. East Carolina (40-20), 10 a.m.

Game 2 — Miami (44-14) vs. FIU (2929), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

At Jim Patterson Stadium Louisville, Ky. Friday Game 1 — Michigan (37-23) vs. Bradley (35-19), 11 a.m.

Game 2 — Louisville (43-16) vs. Morehead State (38-20), 3 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 9 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 1 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 9 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 1 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 3 p.m.

At Hawkins Field Nashville, Tenn.

Friday Game 1 — Indiana (34-22) vs. Radford (43-14), Noon Game 2 — Vanderbilt (42-19) vs.

Lipscomb (39-18), 5 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4:30 p.m.

At lllinois Field Champaign, III. Friday Game 1 — Wright State (41-15) vs.

Notre Dame (36-21), 10 a.m.

Game 2 — lllinois (47-8-1) vs. Ohio

(36-19), 5 p.m.

Saturday

Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 11 a.m.

At Hammons Field

Springfield, Mo. Friday Game 1 — Oregon (37-23) vs. Iowa (39-16), 11 a.m.

Game 2 — Missouri State (45-10) vs.

Canisus (34-28), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 11 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, Noon Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 11 a.m.

At Alex Box Stadium

Baton Rouge, La. Friday Game 1 — LSU (48-10) vs. Lehigh (25-29), 1 p.m.

Game 2 — Tulane (34-23) vs. UNC Wilmington (39-16), 5 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

At L. Dale Mitchell Park Stillwater, Okla.

RAVENS

P

Continued ~om Page 8A

Observer file photo

Shortstop Jordyn Anderson and the Ravens saw their season come toan end against Harrisburg Wednesday.

droVe her in With a Single Of her OWn fOr a quiCk 4-0 lead.

Meanwhile, the Ravens' bats stayed quiet, with even well hit balls not finding the outfield grass. '%e had a COuPle Other kids hit the ball sharply out by the fenCe, but their Out-

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Friday Game 1 — Oral Roberts (41-14) vs.

Arkansas (35-22), 10 a.m.

Game 2 — Oklahoma State (37-18) vs.

St. John's (39-14), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

At Lupton Baseball Stadium Fort Worth, Texas Friday Game 1 — Stony Brook (34-14-1) vs.

N.C. State (34-21), 12:30 p.m.

Game 2 — TCU (45-11) vs. Sacred Heart (23-30-1), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 12:30 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 12:30 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

At Horner Ballpark Dallas Friday Game 1 — Texas (30-25) vs. Oregon State (38-16-1I, 11:30 a.m.

Game 2 — Dallas Baptist (43-13) vs.

VCU (37-22), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 9 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

At Olsen Field College Station, Texas Friday Game 1 — California (34-19) vs.

Coastal Carolina (38-19), 10 a.m.

Game 2 — Texas ASM (45-11) vs.

Texas Southern (31-17), 4 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 10 a.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4:30 p.m.

At Cougar Field Houston Friday Game 1 — Louisiana-Lafayette (39-21) vs. Rice (35-20), 12:30 p.m.

Game 2 — Houston (42-18) vs. Houston Baptist (28-25), 5 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 12:30 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 12:30 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m.

At Jackie Robinson Stadium Los Angeles Friday Game 1 — Maryland (39-21) vs. Mississippi (30-26), 4 p.m.

Game 2 — UCLA (42-14) vs. Cal State Bakersfield (36-22-1), 8 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 4 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 4 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

At Goodwin Field Fullerton, Calif.

Friday Game 1 — Clemson (32-27) vs.

Arizona State (34-21), 3 p.m.

Game 2 — Cal State Fullerton (34-22) vs. Pepperdine (30-27), 7 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 4 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 4 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

At The Diamond Lake Elsinore, Calif.

Friday Game 1 — Virginia (34-22) vs. Southern Cal (37-19), 3 p.m.

Game 2 — UC Santa Barbara (40-151) vs. San Diego State (40-21), 7 p.m.

Saturday Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 3 p.m.

Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m.

Sunday Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 3 p.m.

Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

Monday x-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

Super Regionals June 54I Los Angeles champion vs. Lake Elsinore champion Stillwater champion vs. Springfield champion Coral Gables champion vs. Dallas champion Tallahassee champion vs. Gainesville champion Baton Rouge champion vs.Houston champion College Station champion vs. Fort Worth champion Champaign championvs.Nashvillechampi on

Fullerton champion vs. Louisville champion

fielderS were deCent," GriIITn said, noting the Eagles made SOme good running CatCheS. GriSn did POint Out a Pair Of defenSiVebright SPOtS. The RaVenSturned tWO double plays in the game, including one by Wilhelm with the bases loaded where she snagged a hard-hit grounder, tagged a runner and made the thrOW to firSt. GriSn said the play was

C1OSe to being a triPle Play.

The SeaSOn ended Short Of the goal the RaVenS (12-12 overall, 10-4 Eastern Oregon League)Were aiming

TENNIS French Open Tuesday At Stade Roland Garros Paris Purse: $30.86 million IGrand Slam) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men Second Round Nick Kyrgios (29), Australia, def. Kyle Edmund, Britain, walkover.

Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, def. Andrea Arnaboldi, Italy, 7-6 (3), 6-1, 6-1.

Leonardo Mayer (23), Argentina, def. Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 (1), 6-1.

PabloAndujar, Spain, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (22), Germany, 6-1, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 3-6, 6-4.

Thanasi Kokkinakis, Australia, def.

Bernard Tomic (27), Australia, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 8-6.

Rafael Nadal (6), Spain, def. Nicolas Almagro, Spain, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.

Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia, def. Jurgen Melzer, Austria, 6-1, 5-7, 7-6 (0), 7-5.

David Goffin (17), Belgium, def.

Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.

Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Gilles Muller, Luxembourg, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.

Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. Joao Sousa, Portugal, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Simone Bolelli, Italy, def. Viktor Troicki (31), Serbia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3.

Jeremy Chardy, France, def. John Isner (16), United States, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Borna Coric, Croatia, def. Tommy Robredo (18), Spain, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

David Ferrer (7), Spain, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.

Jack Sock, United States, def. Pablo Carreno Busta, Spain, 6-7 (2), 7-6 (4),

6-1, 7-6 (4).

Kevin Anderson (15), South Africa, def.

Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

Richard Gasquet (20), France, vs.

Carlos Berlocq, Argentina, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 4-6, susp., darkness.

Third Round Kei Nishikori (5), Japan, def. Benjamin Becker, Germany, walkover.

Women Second Round Julia Goerges, Germany, def. Caroline Wozniacki (5), Denmark, 6-4, 7-6 (4).

Petra Kvitova (4), Czech Republic, def. Silvia Soler-Espinosa, Spain, 6-7

(4), 6-4, 6-2.

Francesca Schiavone, Italy, def.

Svetlana Kuznetsova (18), Russia, 6-7 (11), 7-5, 10-8.

Sara Errani (17), Italy, def. Carina Witthoeft, Germany, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

Irina Falconi, United States, def. Sesil Karatantcheva, Bulgaria, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Andrea Petkovic (10), Germany,def.

LourdesDominguez Lino,Spain,4-6,6-4,6-4.

Irina-Camelia Begu (30), Romania, def. Ana Konjuh, Croatia, 6-2, 6-0.

Serena Williams (1), United States, def.Anna-Lena Friedsam, Germany, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.

Victoria Azarenka (27), Belarus, def.

Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-3.

Andreea Mitu, Romania, def. Karolina Pliskova (12), Czech Republic, 2-6, 7-6

(5), 6-4.

Madison Keys (16), United States, def.

Belinda Bencic, Switzerland, 6-0, 6-3.

Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, def.

Denisa Allertova, Czech Republic, 6-3,

7-6 (2).

Timea Bacsinszky (23), Switzerland, def. Tereza Smitkova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-0.

Sloane Stephens, United States, def.

Heather Watson, Britain, 6-2, 6-4.

Kristina Mladenovic, France, def.

Danka Kovinic, Montenegro,6-3,7-5.

Alison Van Uytvanck, Belgium, def.

Zarina Diyas (32), Kazakhstan, 0-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Doubles

Men Second Round Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Horia Tecau (5), Romania, def. Steve Johnsonand Sam Querrey,United States, 6-4, 6-0.

Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut (14), France, def. Andrey Golubev, Kazakhstan, and Denis Istomin,

Uzbekistan, 6-4, 6-7 (3), 7-6 (2).

Alexander Peya, Austria, and Bruno Soares (8), Brazil, def. Nicholas Monroe, United States, and Artem Sitak, New Zealand, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Radu Albot, Moldova, and Lukas Rosol, Czech Republic, def. Robin Haase, Netherlands, and Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, 6-1, 6-7 (6), 6-3.

Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (15), France, def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, and Max Mirnyi, Belarus, 6-4, 6-2.

Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Marcelo Melo (3), Brazil, def. PabloAndujar, Spain, and Oliver Marach, Austria, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Women First Round Janette Husarova, Slovakia, and Paula Kania, Poland, def. Klaudia JansIgnacik, Poland, andAndreja Klepac

(16), Slovenia, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (3).

Madison Brengle, United States, and Tatjana Maria, Germany, def. Wang Yafan, China, and Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, 6-3, 6-4.

Casey Dellacqua, Australia, and Yaroslava Shvedova (12), Kazakhstan, def. Chan Chin-wei, Taiwan, and Lauren Davis, United States, 6-1, 6-2.

Alize Cornet, France, and Magda Linette, Poland, def. ShukoAoyama, Japan, and Renata Voracova, Czech Republic, 6-7 (1), 7-5, 6-2.

Caroline Garcia, France, and Katarina Srebotnik (8), Slovenia, def. Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, and Liang Chen, China, 6-2, 6-2.

Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, and Lucie Safarova (7), Czech Republic, def. Irina Ramialison and Constance Sibille, France, 6-1, 7-6 (1).

Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, and Zheng Jie (11), China, def. Gabriela Dabrowski, Canada, and Alicja Rosolska, Poland, 6-4, 6-1.

Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Flavia Pennetta (4), Italy, def. Clothilde de Bernardi and Sherazad Reix, France, 6-7

(6), 6-2, 6-1.

Alla Kudryavtseva and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (10), Russia, def. Sabine Lisicki and Andrea Petkovic, Germany, 7-5, 7-5.

Silvia Soler-Espinosa and MariaTeresa Torro-Flor, Spain, def. Garbine Muguruza and Carla Suarez Navarro (5), Spain, 6-0, 6-4.

Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (2), Russia, def. Mathilde Johansson and Virginie Razzano, France, 6-2, 6-1.

Alexandra Dulgheru, Romania, and Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, def.

Mona Barthel, Germany, and Mandy

fOr, WhiCh WaS to adVanCe

PaSt the firSt round, but GriSn wasn't disappointed in What the team aCCom-

plished.

"All in all, it was a good season," he said."I have to look at the bright side: winI

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Minella, Luxembourg, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.

Ysaline Bonaventure, Belgium, and Anna Karolina Schmiedlova, Slovakia, def. Raquel Kops-Jones and Abigail Spears (6), United States, 6-1, 6-4.

Karolina and Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Republic, def. Jarmila Gajdosova and Ajla Tomljanovic, Australia, 6-3, 7-6 (5).

Stephanie Foretz and Amandine Hesse, France, def. Elena Bogdan, Romania, and Vladimira Uhlirova, Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-4.

Mixed Doubles First Round Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez, Spain, and Robert Lindstedt, Sweden, def. Andrea Hlavackova, Czech Republic, and Marc Lopez (4), Spain, 7-5, 2-6, 10-5.

Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, def.

Chloe Paquet and Benoit Paire, France, 6-3, 7-5.

Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Mike Bryan (2), United States, def. Eugenie Bouchard, Canada, and Max Mirnyi, Belarus, 6-1, 6-4.

Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, and John Peers, Australia, def. Chan Hao-ching, Taiwan, and Marin Draganja, Croatia, 6-3, 6-4.

Anna-LenaGroenefeld,Germany, and Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, def.

Sania Mirza, India, and Bruno Soares

(1), Brazil, 6-2, 6-2.

Timea Babos, Hungary, and Alexander Peya (7), Austria, def. Arantxa Parra Santonja and David Marrero, Spain, 6-3,

7-6 (1).

Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, and Marcin Matkowski, Poland, def. Yaroslava Shvedova, Kazakhstan, and Rohan Bopanna, India, 7-6 (5), 0-6, 10-3.

Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Leander Paes (8), India, def. Alla Kudryavtseva,Russia,and Juan Sebastian Cabal, Colombia, 6-2, 6-3.

Michaella Krajicek, Netherlands, and Florin Mergea, Romania, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia, and Nenad Zimonjic

(3), Serbia, 4-6, 7-6 (2), 10-8.

TRAN SACTION S Thursday's Moves BASEBALL

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled RHP Tyler Wilson from Norfolk (IL).

BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled LHPs Eduardo Rodriguez and Robbie Ross Jr. from Pawtucket (IL). Optioned RHP Heath Hembree to Pawtucket. Activated OF Carlos Peguero. Designated INF Jeff Bianchi for assignment. Placed OF-1B Daniel Nava on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 26.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Recalled RHPs Daniel Webb and Chris Beck from Charlotte (IL). Optioned RHP Scott Carroll to Charlotte.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Selected the contract of OF Jerry Sands from Columbus (IL). Recalled RHP Austin Adams from Columbus. Placed INF Carlos Santana on the paternity list. Placed RHP ScottAtchison on the 15-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Selected the contract OF Alfredo Marte from Salt Lake (PCL). to Major League Roster.

Activated OF Kirk Nieuwenhuis. Placed OF Collin Cowgill on the 15-Day DL, retroactive to May 26. Designated OF Marc Krauss for assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled INF Hanser Alberto from Round Rock (PCL).

Optioned RHP Phil Klein to Round Rock.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned RHP Scott Copeland to Buffalo (IL).

American Association AMARILLO THUNDERHEADSSigned C Chad Bunting.

FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKSReleased RHP Chase Boruff.

KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Signed RHP Robert Doran.

SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Released INF Shelby Ford.

WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed LHP Jonathan Cornelius. Announced OF Mike Wilson signed with Veracruz (Mexican).

Can-Am League QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed INF Mike Washburn.

Frontier League FRONTIER GREYS — Sold the contract of RHP Kyle Schepel to Seattle (AL).

LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Signed INF Parker Norris. Released OFAdam Lindgren.

RIVER CITY RASCALS — Signed C Jackson Slaid. Released RHP Jake Heissler.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERSSold the contract of RHP Adam Lopez to Seattle (AL).

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS — Fired coach Tom Thibodeau.

Women's National Basketball Association NEW YORK LIBERTY — Waived G Amber Orrange and C Shanece McKinney.

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed TE Tyler Kroft of Rutgers.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed LB Damien Wilson.

NEW YORK JETS — ReleasedQB Matt Simms.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed CB TreyWolfe and CB Tajh Hasson.

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS — Signed DL Daryl Waud and QB Blake Sims.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — SignedF Matthias Plachta to a one-year entry-level contract.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETSSigned D Cody Goloubef to a two-year contract extension through the 2016-17 season.

SAN JOSE SHARKS — Named Peter DeBoercoach.

American Hockey League AHL — Suspended Utica F Brandon DeFazio two games for an interference incident ina May 25 game againstGrand Rapids.

SOCCER National Women's Soccer League WASHINGTON SPIRIT — Waived F Caroline Miller.

COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN — Announced graduate student S Eilar Hardy has transferred from Notre Dame.

COKER — Named Bill Simpson men's and women's tennis coach.

NEBRASKA — Chris Tamas assistant volleyball coach John Cook.

NEW JERSEY CITY — Announced the program will join the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference as an affiliate member in the sport of women's bowling, effective for the 2015-16 season.

SIU-EDWARDSVILLE — Named Charles Wells men's assistant basketball coach.

ST. JOHN'S — Announced the resignation of athletic director Chris Monasch, effect ive June 30.

ning SeaSOn, made it to State,

achieved that goal. (We) had the OPPOrtunity to get further."

The Havens will be looking to the current underclassmen if they want to advance further next season, as they lose seven seniors.

"A lot Ofgood memOrieS, too. A lot of games where we were rocking and rolling it,"

GriSn added.

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10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

SPORTS

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

u erstri esout amersas n iansla eosener The Associated Press

weren't going that great, it wasn't Even a couple ofhome runs like I was that far off. A lot of balls couldn't derail the roll Cleveland's just out of guys' reach and things Corey Kluber is on as he gets closer like that," Kluber said. "I think for to the form that earned him the AL the mostpart I'm in a good spot Cy Young award a season ago. with not a ton to address. Kind of Kluber struck out 13 in seven in- just clean up little things here and nings to win his third straight deci- there and get guys out."

Kluber i3-5l gave up a pair of sion, Jason Kipnis continued his hot May with two hits and two RBIs, home runs to Mike Zunino in the and the Indians beat the Seattle third and Dustin Acldey in the Mariners 5-3 on Thursday night. sixth, but Seattle was able to mount Kluber improved to 3-0 with 50 little otherwise. Kluber earned his strikeouts and two walks in his last first road victory of the season. four starts as Cleveland won for the Eight of the final nine outs reeighth time in 10 games, inching corded by Kluber came via strikecloser to .500 after struggling the out, including getting Nelson Cruz first six weeks of the season. swinging for the final out of the "Like I was saying when things seventh with a runner on. He threw

112 pitc hes,oneoffhisseason high of 113 when he struck out 18 against St. Louis.

Cody Allen pitched the ninth for his 10th save in 11 chances.

"He works hard. He doesn't run out of gas," Cleveland manager Terry Francona said of Kluber."His last pitch was probably his best fastball of the night. He's kind of built himself so he can go out and do what he needs to do for as long as he needs to."

James Paxton i3-3l gave up eight hits and three earned runs before leaving with two outs and a 3-0 count against Brandon Moss in the ifthdue to a fi f ngerinjury.

Kipnis entered the night hitting

1

Observer file phato

Breann Givens, shown against Ontario May 22, was selected as a first-team all-GOL first baseman in her first season at the position.

TIGERS

roleatpitcherasthe season progressed.

"I felt very accomplished," Continued from Page 8A Avila said."I wouldn't have Casciatosaid."Icame out been able to do it without of ofitheleague coaches' the support of the team." meeting) smiling and really Casciato said Avila is feelinggood about therecog- a player who leads by nition my kids got." example.

"Her batreally carried Senior Auslin McDanielPerrin, junior Kali Avila her. She had a strong bat," he said."She does agoodjob. and sophomore Breann Givens were each selected When I have anybody else by the league's coaches as on the mound, the kids look first-team players for their up to her. She's another one efforts. of my leaders on the team."

McDaniel-Perrin was one Givens, the Tigers' first offour seniorleaders and baseman and leadofFhitter, helped hold down center was tabbed with a firstfield. She was rewarded as team nod as an infielder. a first-team outfielder. Cas"I was really surprised.

I didn't really think I'd do ciato called her a natural leader and a player he could that because it was my first trusttodo herjob. year playing first base," "Auslin probably doubled Givens said. her batt ing average this But she made the adjustyear," he said."Auslin had a ments quickly.

"She played awesome first fantastic year. No questions about her position. She rebase and she hit the ball. allyearned that spot."

She was solid," Casciato Avila was the Tigers' said."She did everything main look at catcher, which defensively I could ask for."

La Grande was also wellwas where she picked up her first-team honors. She represented on the secondwas one of the key forces team, with five players in La Grande's lineup, and earning recognition. Seniors Marissa Carson and Emma stepped into an increased

Continued from Page 8A a 1-0 lead. Kohr followed later in the frame with a three-run blast to extend the margin to 4-0.

"Jaiden threw well, and putting four runs on the board in the first inning kind of allowed us to relax a little bit and just play our game," Phillips said.

Single runs in the second and third innings pushed the lead to 6-0 beforeUnion/Cove rocked Waldport pitchers Abigail Cauthon and Michaela Lee for 10 runs in the fourth

day and it didn't help that Paxton wasn't sharp.

Concern for Paxton After missing high with a 2-0 pitch to Moss in the fifth, manager Lloyd McClendon and athletic trainer Rob Nodine went to the mound as Paxton shook his pitching hand. Paxton was pulled and Joe Beimel took over.

The team announced Paxton felt discomfort in the middle finger of his left hand and would be re-evaluated Friday.

"I'm sure he'll be looked at by a doctor and we'll go &om there," McClendon said."It just happened on that pitch."

UPSET

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ROUT

.447in May and added apairof singles, along with an RBI groundout in the sixth inning after Jose Ramirez led off with a double. Moss also homered in the second inning off Paxton, his eighth of the season.

It was the first home run allowed to a left-handed hitter in Paxton's young career.

"Everybody is just hitting. It's been fun to watch," Moss said.

"Obviously, our pitching has been incredible. That goes without saying.... Offensively, guys are starting togetinto their grooves."

Seattle looked lethargic coming off a nine-game road trip and the long return flight after closing out a series at Tampa Bay on Wednes-

Travis were named to the team as outfielders.

"She surprised me this year," Casciato said ofCarson, noting she put in extra work during the offseason.

"Itwas a pleasant surprise.

I really enjoyed watching her play. She was the most improved player on the team by far."

Senior second baseman Brandy Blackman and freshman shortstop Britney Bertrand were chosen as second-team infielders, while another &eshman, Delaney Lester, was named second-team as a utility player.

Addie Hagerman, a junior third baseman, was selected honorable mention.

The Tigers will have holes to fill with losing those four seniors, but have a bright future looking ahead to 2016 with five returning all-GOL athletes. ''We have a lotofgreat upcoming talent that we could definitely add to what we have,"Avila said.

"I think next season is definitely going to be bigger and better and full of amazing talent."

inning, sending 15 batters to the plate and collecting 10 hits.

Jaiden Wright started the scoring with an RBI double, then scored on a single &om little sister Ashten Wright. Roberts' RBI single put the Lady Cats up 9-0.

Kohr added an RBI single, Chelsie Houck had an RBI bunt single and Kindra Moore drove in a run on a sacrifice bunt. That play finally registered the first out of the inning, but by then the lead was 12-0 and the rout was on.

Waldport managed just one hit off of Jaiden Wright and Jenna Monson — who pitched a scoreless

up there and use my timing swing and really see a lot of Continued ~om Page8A pitches," Sweet said."I think that even though I got down Gabrielle Maurice hit solo in the count, I was able to homers to give the Bruins a come back and really see the 2-0 lead. ball and really see it down, so "I think with the home m y game plan worked out." runs, I felt really aggressive," It was the kind of perforHawkins said."And they're mance that has marked her final season. good hitters, and they make "She's having her best adjustments. I think that I felt confident in those pitches season as a senior, and you I threw, and I felt like I atlike to see that," Michigan tacked the zone well. They coach Carol Hutchins said.

"It's what we need. You want hit the ball. They're a goodhitting team." yourseniorstobe the leaders A 49-minute weather delay out there. She's just been began in the top of the third fantastic all year long. We inning. The previous game, just want her to keep playing Michigan's 5-0 win over Alaas long as possible."

Megan Betsa, a sophobama, started an hour late because of rain. more, threw a four-hitter and Mysha Sataraka's twostruck out six for the thirdrun double in the sixth seeded Wolverines i57-6l.

"I think my biggest thing increased UCLA's lead to 4-0. The Bruins led 7-0 when was getting past the first inHawkins was pulled later in ning," she said."I knew I was the inning. It matched the goingtohave thejitters and most runs she has allowed the nerves, and if I could get this season. past the first inning, I was ''When we get going, goingtobefine."

Michigan's Kelly Christner we can definitely score in bunches," Inouye-Perez said. hit a solo home run in her "That's a product of them first World Series at-bat in having quality two-strike, the bottom of the first inning. two-out at-bats. They do a greatjob ofbeing able to com- LSU 6, Auburn 1 pete down to the last pitch.

Bianka Bell and Kellsi Kloss hit home runs to help So, very unselfish team and quality at-bats across the LSU beat Auburn 6-1 on Thursday in the Women's board, and definitely some big runs to get Ally some College World Series. insurance so she didn't have Bell, a first-team All-Amerto beso perfectatthe end." ican, homered in the top of Oregon coach Mike White the first inning. She wasn't felt his team competed, but swinging for the fence. ''With two outs, I was just the game simply got away.

"I don't think the score, trying to get on base, find 7-1, really tells the story of my way on and just hope the game," he said."It was someone can score me in," a lot closer than that. They she said."I guess I just got all just happened to get that big of the ball, and it went out." break in the sixth inning and LSU scored four runs in kind ofblow it up a little bit." the third, highlighted by Kloss' two-run shot.

Michigan 5, Alabama 0 "I wasn't trying to do anything too big," Kloss said.

Lauren Sweet learned "I was just trying to make quickly after striking out in her first at-bat. an adjustment for my last The senior catcher hit a at-bat and try to get a little more on top of the ball. And I grand slam her next time up to help Michigan beatAlaput a good swing on it. And I bama 5-0 on Thursday night stayed inside it enough to hit in the Women's College World the pole."

Seriesopener forboth teams.

Emfly Grtggs had three "My adjustment was to go hits and Constance Quinn

fifth — and had just three baserunners.

The young Irish team — which fielded only one senior — was just happy to be in the playoffs, as it was Waldport's first appearance since

2006.

''We have absolutely nothing to be ashamedof, "W aldport coach AlexandraBrowne said."Our goal was to have come this far. We came out here with realistic goals of what we wanted to accomplish and I think that's what we did. We're just happy to have been here."

In addition to Roberts' three singles, Jaiden Wright, Ashten Wright,

Keesha Sarman and Kohr each collected two hits. The Lady Cats had 15 hits total on the afternoon.

"I think everyone definitely came out and played their part," Sarman said."Like Paul said, everyone in a white uniform made it in the game somehow. It was definitely a complete team effort and Jaiden showed up and pitched really well."

Kohr's four RBI paced Union/ Cove, while Ashten Wright added three.In fact,eightdifferent players drovein atleastone run.

"It was a good game. We just came out here to play ball and we came to win a game," Kohr said.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST

added two forfikh-seeded

LSU i51-12l. The Tigers will play defending champion Florida on Friday in a winners' bracket game.

Auburn i54-10l will play Tennessee on Saturday in an elimination game.

Florida 7, Tennessee 2 Pitcher Lauren Haeger outhit Tennessee all by herself.

Florida's do-it-all senior had two hits and allowed just one in a complete-game victory as defenthng champion Floridadefeated Tennessee 7-2 Thursday in the opening game of the Women's College World Series.

Haeger, who homered in the first inning, showed why she was recently named USA Softball's collegiate player of the year.

'To be the national player oftheyear and jump back on thisstage — she stepped up and hit a home run her irstat-bat,pitchesa great f game, allowed just one hit — I think she answered that call," Florida coach Tim Walton said.

Florida lost to Tennessee in the Southeastern Conference tournament in their only previous meeting this season.

Haeger, the only player in NCAA history to have more than 60 homers and 60 wins in acollegecateer,opened the scoring againstTennessee with a solo home run to left field.

"She's a great hitter," Tennessee starter Rainey Galfin, who got the loss, said."Twostrike at-bat, two outs. She tapped a good pitch. I left it up a little too much, and she attacked it. I give her props for that. She was attacking

all day."

Kayli Kvistad, a &eshman, followed with a two-run shot to center in the third to make it 3-0.

Haeger i29-1l had a no-hitter goinguntil Megan Geer's two-run homerin the fourth trimmed Florida's lead to 3-2.

Florida added two runs in the fourth inning and two more in the sixth.

The Lady Vols committed fourerrors,andjustthreeof Florida's runs were earned.

''We did our best today."

The matchup with North Douglas, which defeated Kennedy 6-3 Wednesday, is a rematch oflast year's state semifinal game. Union/ Cove won an eight-inning thriller, 6-4,to advance tothe statechampionship game.

Both teams enter boasting a powerful offense and stingy pitching. Union/Cove has averaged 13.68 runs per game and allowed just 2.95, while North Douglas i22-5 overall, 14-0 Special District 3l has scored at an 11.15-run-per-game clip and allowed a tidy 3.37 runs per game.

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —11A

LOCAL

COURT RECORDS UNION COUNTY DISPOSITIONS OF CRIMINAL MATTERS FORTHE MONTH OF JANUARY Christopher J. Chandler, 22: Convicted Jan. 26, after entering guilty pleas of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, sexual abuse, burglary, three counts of theft, and three counts of forgery. A charge of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor and two counts of custodial interference were dismissed.

Further charges of sexual abuse, burglary, and five further counts of theft were also dismissed.

Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims, victims' families, or minors; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, dangerous animals, cameras, or sexual materials; not permitted adult entertainment or involvement in organizations in which minors are involved. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; write letters of apology; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; take polygraph, plethysmographic assessment, or Abel screen assessment;complete sex offender treatment program; pay supervision fees, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees (some suspended), attorney fees, restitution, compensations, and treatment costs.

Robert Gilbert Chandler, 35: Convicted Jan. 15, after entering guilty pleas of criminal trespass, unlawful possession of methamphetamine, and two counts of theft. A further charge of criminal trespass was dismissed.

Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victim; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urinetests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; forfeit evidence; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay supervision fees, fines (suspended), mandatory state fees, and restitutions.

JasonAllen Cook,37:Convicted Jan. 15, after entering no contest pleas to unlawful entry into a motor vehicle and theft. A charge of unauthorized use of a vehicle was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, not allowed contact with victim. Ordered to continue mental health treatment and pay restitution.

Raul Correa, 19:Convicted Jan. 9, after entering guilty pleas of failure to perform the duties of a driver and minor attempting to purchase alcohol. Charges of driving while suspended and driving uninsured were dismissed. Sentence: probation; drivers license suspended for one year and three months; 40 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, restitution, and assessment.

William Jay Dayton, 22: Convicted Jan. 28, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: probation; drivers license suspended for six months; 40 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; take polygraph; begin health insurance process; pay supervision fee, fines(some suspended),mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

Kevin M. Gallaway, 29: Convicted Jan. 26, after entering guilty plea of assault. Charges

of burglary, criminal mischief, menacing, and two counts of strangulation were dismissed.

Sentence: jail; probation; limited contact with victim; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; complete BIP program; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and compensation.

Jessey O. Haney, Jr.,31:Convicted Jan. 12, after entering guilty plea of failure to register as a sex offender. A further charge of failure to register as a sex offender was dismissed. Ordered to pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee (suspended), and attorney fees.

Edward S. Hua, 42:Convicted Jan. 12, after entering guilty plea of hindering prosecution. A further charge of hindering prosecution was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to arisk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fee, fine (suspended), and mandatory state fee.

Gerritt James Johnson,22: Convicted Jan. 26, after entering guilty plea of unlawful delivery of methamphetamine. A charge of unlawful possession of methamphetamine was dismissed.

Sentence: prison, post-prison supervision. Ordered to undergo alcohol and substance abuse treatment and follow-up treatment; forfeit evidence; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

Brent Bayard Lusted, 55: Discharged Jan. 12, after entering guilty pleas of five counts of criminal trespass and three counts of disorderly conduct.

Jesus Macias,36: Co nvicted Jan. 23, after entering guilty plea of unlawful delivery of marijuana for consideration. Charges of unlawful manufacturing of marijuana and unlawful possession of four avoirdupois ounces or more of marijuana were dismissed.

Sentence: probation; drivers license suspended for six months; 80 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urinetests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; forfeit evidence; pay supervision fee, fine, and mandatory state fee.

Anthony Morgan Mailman,30: Convicted Jan. 15, after entering guilty plea of felon in possession of a restricted weapon. Sentence: jail. Ordered to provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample and submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing.

Sandy Munck,28:Convicted Jan. 26, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. A charge of operating a vehicle without driving privileges was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for one year; not permitted alcohol orentryto bars. Ordered to submit to alcohol and controlled substance testing; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; install ignition interlock device; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligations (some suspended), and assessment.

Robert Eldon Palmer, 39:Convicted Jan. 8, after entering guilty plea of menacing. Charges of criminal mischief, interfering with making a report, assault, and two counts of coercion were dis-

missed. Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victim; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urinetests; undergo substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to ariskand needs assessment; complete domesticviolence inventory and resulting treatment; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

M elissa Anne Reynolds,34: Convicted Jan. 20, after entering guilty plea of sexual abuse. Three further counts of sexual abuse, two counts of solicitation, and a charge of conspiracyto commit a misdemeanor were dismissed.

Sentence: prison; post-prison supervision; not allowed contact with victims or minors. Ordered to provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay fine (suspended) and mandatory state fee.

Lewis Eugene Richards,19: Convicted Jan. 6, after entering guilty pleas of assault, harassment, and strangulation. Two further counts of assault and two further counts of harassment were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; complete domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; pay supervision fees, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and treatment costs.

Kenneth Edward Sherwood,44: Convicted Jan. 26, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to ari skand needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended),and mandatory state fee.

Jennifer Nichole Ward, 34: Convicted Jan. 12, after entering guilty pleas of sexual abuse and contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor. A charge of sexual misconduct and four further counts of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victim or minors; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, dangerous animals, cameras, or sexual materials; not permitted adult entertainment or involvement in organizations in which minors are involved.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; complete sex offender treatment program; register as a sex offender; submit to a riskand needs assessment; take polygraph, plethysmographic assessment, or Abel screen assessment; pay supervision fees, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, and treatment costs.

Bruce John Waterman, 21: Convicted Jan. 26, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of heroin. Sentence: jail; probation; 40 hours of community service; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood orbuccal sample; pay supervision fee, fine (waived), and mandatory state fee.

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12A —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Complaint filed against recall committee SALEM — The liberal group OurOregon has fi led an election complaint against a group seeking to recall Eugene Democratic Rep. Val Hoyle over her support for a gun control bill.

The complaint was filed Thursday with the Oregon Secretary of State's Offlce.

It alleges that employees at gun stores where petition signaturesare being collected arepaid signature gatherers who have not registered with the state as required by law.

The complaint also alleges that nobody can attest to the validity of the signatures becausethe petitionsare sometimes left unattended on store counters.

Our Oregon wants the secretaryofstate to throw out the signatures already collectedand referthemat ter to the attorney general for potential prosecution.

Management announced Thursday that the money is being distributed to the socalled 0&C counties under terms of the Secure Rural Schools and Community SelfDetermination Act. The counties once received so much money as a share oflogging on the so-called 0&C lands that some didn't have to levy taxes. But when logging was drastically cut in the1990s to protectthe northern spotted owl and salmon, Congress created a seriesofsafety nets.The latest one had expired, but was revived by Congress.

The money has been steadilydecreasing,and counties that depend on it the mosthave trouble providing services.

Mail processing center saved from closure

BEND — A Bend mailprocessing center that was set to close on July 1 will now remain open for at least Bill allows workers another year. to talk about pay The Bend Bulletin reSALEM — The Oregon portedstate representatives in Congress announced the Senate has endorsed a bill that would allow people to decision to keep the facility sue if they're sanctioned by an Wednesday. employerfordiscussing pay.

The scheduled July cloSenators approved the sures of about 50 processing measure in a 17-13 vote centers, including ones in Thursday following a spirited Bend and Eugene, have been debate that fell largely on a result of the U.S. Postal Service's declining revenues. party lines.

Most Democrats say the Postal Service spokesman Peter Haas says mail origimeasure would help women who make less than their natingin Bend or Central male peers. They say women Oregon goes to Portland for initial sorting. If the Bend who don't know they're underpaid can't fight for a center were to be shut down, fair wage. he says the second stage of sortingwould alsotakeplace Republicans say it will in Portland. expose businesses to the potential for expensive lawsuits Haas says next year the and require them to keep Postal Service will reconsider closing the Bend processing cumbersome paperwork to justify their salary decisions. centerand others targeted The measure returns to for closure. the House, which approved it in March but must sign off on Wildlife agency: leave changes made in the Senate. bear cubs in the wild SALEM — The Oregon Body found in Department of Fish and underground tank Wildlife says a malnourished, seriously underweight yearPORTLAND — Authorities say a body has been ling bear cub found begging recoveredfrom the innards of for food near a reservoir Eugene's sewage system. east of Sweet Home in the Police said Thursday the Willamette Valley is likely an exampleofpeopleinterfering body was in a large underwith wild animals. ground tank at a pump station that collects waste from Wildlife veterinarian Colin Gillin believes the bear may south and west Eugene.

Police said they had have beentaken from the little detail about the body. A wild as a cub last summer and then released before spokesman saysits gender hasn't been determined, and winter, after it became accusthere's no information about tomed to humans. He says how it got into the pit. An someone may have picked it up thinking it was orphaned, autopsy is planned.

Crews doing maintenance kept it temporarily, then work found the body Wednes- returnedittotheforest. day night.

OregonStatePolice collected thebear over theMemorial Feds distribute $20M Day weekend after campers to timber counties reported it. If it's healthy, GRANTS PASS —Checks Gillin says he will seek an totaling $20 million are being accredited zoo to take it.

Similar problems occur sent to 18 timber counties in Western Oregon under terms with deer fawns and other of afederalsubsidy renewed young wildlife.

by Congress.

The U.S. Bureau of Land — The Associated Press

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 l

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DEADLINES: LINEADS:

Monday:

noon Friday

Wednesday: noon Tuesday

Friday:

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

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements

B25 - Houses For Sale, Union County

CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort

SINGLE FAMILY Home, size 1,830 sq. It. 3 bdrms, 2 ba.

Wood stove, 2 car garage, updated windows, insulation, 8t newly painted inside and out. Lot size .30.

t o a v o i d err o r s .

However mistakes d o s l i p th r o u g h .

105 - Announcements

A.h., $235,000,

•

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•

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•

Please call after 5:00 pm 541-805-4506 or 541-805-4418.

.

•

•

pregnancy, post-partum.

541-786-9755

BINGO Sunday — 2 pm — 4pm

Community Connection,

2810 Cedar St., Baker.

Every Monday Doors open, 6:30 p.m.

Early bird game, 7 p.m. followed by reg. games.

All ages welcome!

541-523-6591

Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length

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

DOES EVERYONE

I(',NOW YOUR

BUSINESS EVen i f

y ou

think they do, y Ou'll haVe t o

PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m.

Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

keep reminding them about it.

B20 - Houses For Sale, Baker County

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100 - Announcements

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Call Joe for more information: Home: (541) 5232736 Cell: (206) 2579175

600- Farmers Market 605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training

120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140- Yard, GarageSales, Baker Co 143 - Wallowa Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars,Fundraisers 160 - LostEIFound 170 - LoveLines 180 - Personals

620- FarmEquipmentEISupplies

210- Help Wanted,BakerCo 220- Union Co 230- Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service

310 - Mortgages,Contracts, Loans 320 - BusinessInvestments

330- Business Opportunities 340- Adult CareBaker Co 345 - Adult CareUnion Co 350- Day CareBaker Co 355 - Day CareUnion Co 360 - Schools EIInstruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - GeneralMerchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts EICrafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - ChristmasTrees

425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale orTrade

435 - FuelSupplies 440 - Household Items 445 - LawnsEIGardens

450- Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column

465 - SportingGoods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480- FREEItems

500 - Pets 8Supplies 505- Free to a GoodHome 510- Lost EIFound 520 - PetGrooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530 - PetSchools, Instruction 550- Pets, General

•000

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Affordable, recently updated 1,100 sq. ft. 2 bed, 2 bath ranch style home on 75x118 lot. Close to downtown shopping, park, library and the Leo Adler pathway. Large fenced yard, deck, garden area and storage shed.

105 - Announcements 110- SelHel f pGroups

200-Employment

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

SATURDA YJUNE6, 2015 OWNER: DENNIS BURNELL

Located: At2219IslandAvein LaGrandeOR97850

AA MEETING: Survior Group.

Sale starts11 AM/PT. Lunch Served.

Mon., Wed. Gt Thurs.

12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

Presbytenan Church, 1995 4th St. (4th Gt Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

Terms:Cashor bankablecheck onsale day. Nocredit cards.

Everything sells asis where is.

AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande MON, WED, FR/ NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, WED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

AA MEETING: Been There Done That Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 Grove St Apts Corner of Grove Gt D Sts Baker City/Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible

MON, WED, FR/ NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, WED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

130 - Auction Sales

f0% Buers y Premium CashorApprovedCheckbyCashier FoodAvailable 66895 End Rd. Summerville, OR 97876

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(Corner of Grove & D Sts)

Sunday, May 31st, 2015

Baker City Office 541-523-7390

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EQUIPMEN TLIQUIDATION AUCTION

Starts: 9:59 a.m. View: 8:59 a.m.

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

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Been There, Done That Group Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grove Street Apts

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA

"As Bill Sees It" Sat 4 10AM — 11AM 2533 Church St Baker Valley Church of Chnst Open

630- Feeds 640- Horse, StockTrailers 650- Horses,Mules,Tack 660- Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits,Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

Apartments are available!

You'll find a complete listing of u n its t o c h o o se from in the classified ads

1998 Buick runs great, Massey Ferguson tractor with loader, Book case glass front, Orchard ladders, Garden tools, Pressure Washer, Garden Tractor trailer, Rototiller, Giant rototiller, Huge snow plow 3 point hitch, Wood chipper, Post hole auger 3 point hitch, Conppsttr, Cattle chute, Spreader, Large wood chipper, Sprayer, Tomato trees, 3 point grass rake, Hay bale conveyor, Gopher Traps, A lot of garden hoses, Auger type log splitter, Large sprayer, Broyhill, Generator, Side boards for Bft truck bed, BBQ, Hand tools, Vintage ceramics, Refrigerator, Food Dehydrator, Lots of nice clean vintage furniture, Wall Scones, Radiator heaters, Snow blower, 8 track tapes, 8 track player, TV, Ceiling lamps (svvag style), Persian porcelain figurines, 4 nicebeds,Compact sewing machine,Vintage vacuum, Vertical deep freezer, Cake decorations new in boxes, Industrial sewing machine, Exercise bike, Exension ladders, Bailer with auxiliary engine, 3 point plow, 3 point tiller, 3 point rake, Radial arm saw, and much much more!

Check out Pictures at www.lagrandeauctions.com

Manager Phyllis Wright 541-910-0844 Auctioneer - Paul & D avid Kramer 541-910-4130

fll r I flI

Buyers are responsible for their own merchandise.

Not responsible for accidents, errors or omissions

Placing an ad in classified is a very simple process.

Just call the classified

o move ou,se~

d epartment and w e ' l l help you word your ad for maximum response.

Show it over

701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - RoommateWanted 710- Roomsfor Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals 730 - FurnishedApartments 740- Duplex Rentals BakerCo 745 - Duplex RentalsUnion Co 750 - Housesfor Rent 760 - Commercial Rentals 770 - Vacation Rentals 780 - StorageUnits

100,000 times With OLII' Home Seller Special

790 - PropertyManagement 795-Mobile HomeSpaces

800 - Real Estate 801 - Wanted to Buy

1. Full color Real E st ate pi ct ur e ad

810- Condos,Townhouses,Baker Co 815 -Condos,Townhouses, Union Co 820- Housesfor Sale,Baker Co 825 - Housesfor Sale, UnionCo

Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassirtedSection.

2 . Amonth of classified picture a d s

840- Mobile Homes,Baker Co 845- Mobile Homes,Union Co 850- Lots EIProperty, Baker Co 855 - Lots EIProperty, Union Co 860 - Ranches,Farms 870 - Investment Property

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

8. Four we eks of Euy ers Eonus and Observer P lu s Classified Ads Your classirted 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 Classirted Section.

880 - CommerciaProperty l

4 . 80 days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g That classirtedpicture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassirteds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month.

900 - Transportation 902 - Aviation 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats EIMotors

Home Seger Special priceis for advertisi ng the same home, with no copy changes and no refundsi f ctassified ad is kiNed before end of schedute.

920 - Campers

Get moving. Call us today.

925 - Motor Homes 930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 - Utility Trailers 960 - Auto Parts 970 - Autos for Sale 990 - Four-Wheel Drive

EXCAVATOR &TRACTORS Hitachi UH 045-7 Excavator, 36' buckethydthumbcat controls, IHC4100tractor w/500gal polyspray tank60' hyd booms onfront 3ptw/foammarkers, Farmall SuperCtractor, MF 2475tractor standardtrans, 3 hydremotes 23.1X 34rubber, Clarkwarehouseforklift side shift tilt propaneengine BOOM TRUCKS &ROLL BED 1985FordF-800singleaxleboom truckV-85spd2spdw/ NationalCrane56' telescopicboom,10KIb capacity 4outrigger, 1970GMC 6500singleaxleboom truck427V-85spd 2spd w/PitmanUni DyneII turret crane,30' telescopicboom 10K Ibropecable, 1997IH4700T444 Esingle axlewrecker roll bedtruck, 7.3diesel 5spdJerr Danalum18' roll bedw/ rear hydtowandrigging MAN LIFT GenieS-40 AWD40' telescopic boommanlift, Ford gas4cyl engine4142hrsexccond.

TRUCKS 1975 FordF-700single axletruck V-8 5spd2spd 16' bedw/ hoist & logbunks,1947Dodgesingle axle truck Gcyl4spd14' flatbed, 1943ChevyGl 4X4rebuilt 235 Gcylmanual transflatbed.

VEHICLES 2001DodgeRam 3500 4X4extCabdually PU,cummins 5spd w/flatbed, 489Kmiles, runs good, good rubber, 1997Dodge Ram 25004X4ext CabPUcummins auto flatbed, 233Kmiles runsgood,1986 Ford F-250 4X4extCabPUV-8 4spdflatbed, 1981 FordF-3504X4 PUV-8 4spdw/hyd lift end gate, 2001 Volvo V 70 XC Wagon 5 cyl auto leather, 200Kmiles, 1995 HondaCivicEX2dr 4cyl 5spd180Kmiles RVS 1995 WinnebagoWarrior 25' motorhome, ChevyV-8 auto trans, 28Kmiles, 1994Jaycodesigner series Jaycrane37' 5th wheel travel trailer, largeslide out full awning self contained, HondaRancherES2wd4wheeler CLASSIC CAR 1964 ChevyElCamino V-84spd TRAILERS 2014 PJ20' tandemaxle flatbed trailer w/fold up ramps, removablesides,5000lbaxles, like new,2008 PJ18' tandemaxle flatbed trailer w/fold upramps,7KIb axles, 6" subframe, 10' single axleservicetrailer w/oxyacetylenerackandvise, 8' ATV trailer w/fold upramps SKID LOADERATTACHMENTS IMX 4836 LProLog Grapple, Dymaxpallet forkw/log grapple, Dymaxtree shear,sawdust bucket, set of grousertracks, fork lift boom, Stanleyhid jackhammer ECCUIPMENT Case 60walk behindtrencher w/Honda13hpengine, KingKutter 4' 3pt boxscraper, like new,Howard8' rotovator, Case4 bottom spinnerplow,Oliver 3bottomspinner plow, JD10' coil shankcultivator, 10' 3Kcultivator, JD 224T baler FIREARMS Marlin 33630-30 levelaction rifle w/Redfiled3-9 scope, Ruger Ranch223semi autorifle w/Nikongreendot scope, Remington gamegetter 76030.06centennial addition pumprifle, Remington gamegetter 76030.06 pumprifle, 410 side byside 3m1 carbinerifle Also selling All typesof ShopEquipment, Servicetruckaccessories, Antiquesandmuchmore. Forafull listing pleasecheck our website.

For colored pictures of this andupcoming auctions, pleaseseeour website.

AUCTION CONDUCTED

BY KRAMER& SONS AUCTION CO.

700 - Rentals

950- HeavyEquipment

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®:

130 - Auction Sales

ESTATE AUCTION of HazelMecham

Three Locatcons To ServeYou

•

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING

9:30AM (FREE)

PUBLIC BINGO

LAMINATION

wvtrwlennlnowartLcom

EVERY MORNING (Monday — Fnday) Exercise Class;

Catholic Church Baker City

Richland Office 541-893-3115

1st Gt 3rd F RIDAY (every month) Ceramics with Donna 9:00 AM — Noon.

(Pnces from $3- $5)

Check your ads the first day of publicaMONDAY NIGHT tion Gt please call us Nail Care immediately if you 6:00 PM (FREE) find an error. Northeast Oregon ClassiTUESDAY NIGHTS fieds will cheerfully Craft Time 6:00 PM make your correc(Sm.charge for matenals) tion Gt extend your ad 1 day.

EVERY WEDNESDAY Bible Study; 10:30 AM PREGNANCY Public Bingo; 1:30 PM SUPPORT GROUP (.25 cents per card) Pre-pregnancy,

taxes $2798.98.

1412 Alder St., La Grande, OR.

105 - Announcements SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date (tl

©© El

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • F ax: 541-963-3674 Xg W 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings ACCEPTANCE GROUP

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings BAKER COUNTY

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING:

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings WEIGHT WATCHERS

180 - Personals

I S THI S WO M AN of Overeaters Cancer Support Group Powder River Group Baker City YOU? You were at Anonymous meets Meets 3rd Thursday of Basche Sage Place Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM H ilgard Jct . S t a t e Tuesdays at 7pm. every month at 2101 Main Street Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM p ark, exit 2 5 2 o f f United Methodist Church St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Drop-In Hours: Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM 1-84 in Oregon Frion 1612 4th St. in the Contact: 541-523-4242 Grove St. Apts.

Monday, 9 — 11 AM day after noon, Apnl library room in the Corner of Grove btt D Sts. • buy product 24, 2015. You are 210 - Help Wantedbasement.

Baker City, Open • ask questions CIRCLE OF FRIENDS s lender an d w a s Baker Co. 541-786-5535 Nonsmoking • enroll (For spouses w/spouses w earing l i gh t c o l • weigh-in who have long term Wheel Chair Accessible ored blue Ieans with AL-ANON MEETING • individual attention terminaI illnesses) matching shirt, short SAFE HAVEN Are you troubled by Meeting: Meets 1st Monday of blond hair, and with Alzheimer/Dementia someone else's dnnkMonday 5:30 PM every month at St. a young child. Your Caregivers ing? Al-anon can help. Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM • confidential weigh-in v ehicle i s a ( y e l Support Group ENTERPRISE begins at 5 PM $5.00 Catered Lunch Iowish/orange?)

2nd Friday of Safe Harbors • group support Must RSVP for lunch every month SUV. I dnve a Dodge conference room • v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r 541-523-4242 Stealth turbo, gray11:45 AM in Fellowship 401 NE 1st St, Suite B free!

Add BOLDING ish pearl white color, Hall (Right wing) of PH: 541-426-4004 or a BORDER! NORTHEAST OREGON w/ chrome wheels.

Nazarene Church Monday noon.

CLASSIFIEDS of fers 120 - Community W hen I d r ove b y 1250 Hughes Lane It's a little extra Self Help btt Support your vehicle, it was Baker City Calendar AL-ANON MEETING that gets G roup An n o u n c e t o stop and try t o in Elgin.

BIG results. ments at n o c h arge.

UNION COUNTY meet you.

Never did Meeting times For Baker City call: AA Meeting I expect you to be 1st btt 3rd Wednesday J uli e — 541-523-3673 Have your ad Info. w aiting for me w i t h Evenings ©6:00 pm STAND OUT For LaGrande call: 541-663-41 1 2 your eyes locked on Elgin Methodist Church E n ca — 541-963-31 61 for as little as You too can use this m ine. I'm s o rry t o 7th and Birch WALLOWA COUNTY $1 extra.

Attention Getter . say I lost all confiAA Meeting List NARACOTICS Ask howyou can get d ence a n d onl y Someone's ANONYMOUS your ad to stand out waved. So much for drinking a problem?

AlcoholicsAnonymous THE POWDER Basin Goin' Straight Group like this! showmanship. I will AL-ANON Monday, Wednesday, Watershed Council M t forever regret that ~ Monday at Noon Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m. seeks an Outreach Tues. — Thurs.

Mon. — m istake.

I v ery Tuesday, Wednesday, Presbyterian Church Coordinator. Email Fn. btt Sat. -8 PM much want to meet Corner or Washington ai 4th Thursday noon. pbwced©qwestoffice.net 160 - Lost & Found Episcopal Church you. But, I have to Baker City Women only for the vacancy Basement find you. I hope this 541-523-5851 announcement.

AA meeting FOUND: OLDER white 2177 1st Street reaches you. Please Wednesday 11a.m., female Jack Russell. c aI I me at Baker City AL-ANON 113 1/2 E Main St., Contact Baker Animal 303-888-8616 in Concerned about Enterpnse, across from THE POWDER Basin Clinic 541-523-3611 or Richland, WA. Only someone else's Watershed Council is First Saturday of every Courthouse Gazebo Best Fnends of Baker me at this number. drinking? month at 4 PM Hotline 541-624-5117 offenng two water 541-51 9-4530.

Wayne Sat., 9 a.m.

Pot Luck — Speaker quality internships. Email Northeast OR Meeting WALLOWA MEET SINGLES nght pbwced©qwestoffice.net Compassion Center, for the vacancy 606 W Hwy 82 now! No paid operaMISSING YOUR PET? announcement.

1250 Hughes Ln. NARCOTICS PH: 541-263-0208 tors, Iust real people Check the Baker City ANONYMOUS: Sunday l ike y o u . Bro ws e Baker City Animal Clinic (541)523-3431 Monday, Thursday, btt 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m. greetings, e x change WANTED: C D L w i t h 541-523-3611 Fnday at8pm. Episcopal m essages and c o ntanker e n dorsement AL-ANON-HELP FOR Church 2177 First St., When the search is n ect live. Try it f r e e . f or p o t a b l e w a t e r families btt fnends of alBaker City.

PLEASE CHECK CaII n ow : serious — go to the c oho l i c s .

U n i on truck. Must pass drug Blue Mountain 877-955-5505. (PNDC) c lass i f i e d a d s . Humane Association screening and b ackCounty. 568 — 4856 or NARCOTICS ground check. Forest 963-5772 ANONYMOUS There's a variety to Facebook Page, Have a special skill? Let service experience a HELP if you have a lost or choose from in our people k n o w in t he AL-ANON. At t i tude o f LINE-1-800-766-3724 plus, but not required. found pet.

Service Directory.

Ca II: 541-403-0494 Gratitude. W e d n e spaper.

Meetings: days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. 8:OOPM:Sunday, M onFaith Lutheran Church. day, Tuesday, Wednes210 - Help Wanted, Baker County 1 2th btt Gekeler, La day, Thursday, Fnday Grande.

Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday,TuesOur enthusiastic team at Baker Vision Clinic is looking for a dynamic, AL-ANON. COVE ICeep day, Wednesday, ThursC oming Back. M o n day (Women's) technically minded person to join our staff. days, 7-8pm. Calvary 7:OOPM: Saturday B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Expectations of a qualified candidate include: Multi-tasking; detail oriented; outgoing, Main, Cove.

Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave. friendly and customer service oriented; ability to work well with people of all personality ALCOHOLICS types; ability to work as a team member and contribute in all areas of the practice when ANONYMOUS can help! needed; comfortable with computers.

24 HOUR HOTLINE NEED TO TALKto an Duties will include: Successful applicant will assist doctor with patient care when (541 ) 624-51 1 7 AA member one on performing vision exams, medical and emergency visits; use highly specialized and www oregonaadistrict29 com one? Call our Serving Baker, Union, 24 HOUR HOTLINE computerized diagnostic testing equipment; perform other office support tasks as needed.

541-824-5117 and Wallowa Counties

HKLP ATTRACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP!

This part time position includes competitive salary, opportunity for career/vocational certification. Our highly skilled staff will train the right candidate for this position.

Interoffice testing will be required on qualified candidates.

Please submit resume by Fri., May 29, 2015: Baker Vision Clinic, 2150 Third Street, Baker City, OR 97814. No phone inquiries please.

For more information about our practice please visit our website at wwwbakervisionclinic.com

oi visit

ALZHEIMERSDEMENTIA

Support Group meeting 2nd Friday of every mo 11:30 am to 1:00 pm.

1250 Hughes Lane Baker City Church of the Nazarene (In the Fellowship Hall) Lunch will be provided.

541-523-9845

www.ore onaadistnct29 .com

OVERCOMERS OUTREACH Chnst based 12 step group Sundays; 2:45 — 3:45 PM 2533 Church St 541-523-7317

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140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 655 BROADWAY May 29th btt 30th

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140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 2985 WALNUT ST. Multi-Family Sale Sat. only; 9am-3pm

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140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

a r d s ale ads mast be PREP AI D !

Additional L i n es ~1.00 p er lin e 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

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140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

1180 G St. (Between Ce- 3619 CEDAR Sat. only dar btt Birch) Fri., 5/29; F 8am — 2pm a little bit of everything Canceled E 8a-3p. NO CHECKS. Ammo, sleeping bag, if raininq!

2695 4TH st.

Saturday Only 8am-?

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fishing items, knives,

1198 D St. AAUW Fund- p 1523 MADISON. Fn., 5/29 btt Sat., 5/30. > raiser Fri btt Sat 8am -?

Supporting Women btt 8am -?. Lots of good C hildren i n Bake r stuff! No early sales.

County!

Check out our classified ads.

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210 - Help Wanted220 - Help Wanted Baker Co. Union Co. BAKER SCHOOL DIS- A DYNAMIC La Grande TRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for an Assistant Boys Basketball Coach and an Assistant Girls Basketball Coach. A l s o, we are hinng a Cook I for the Summer Lunch Program. For a complete description and application of the positions go to www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employm ent

d i v i s i on . Y o u

CPA office is looking for a full time staff accountant t o w o r k i n their tax and auditing p ractice.

Sal a r y i s based on expenence.

Excellent benefits. Acc ounting degree r e q uired and C P A o r CPA track preferred.

Send R e s u m e t o Lewis, Poe, Moeller, Gunderson & Roberts, LLC at PO Box 1024, La Grande, OR 97850 or email to yvonne roberts©eoni.com.

may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or. us ARE YOU CREATIVE, fun and like to share your knowledge of Union County? Then you could be our next Marketing/Tourism Assist ant a t t he Unio n C ounty Chamber of Commerce. Marketing background required.

Please bnng your CV, resume and letters of r ecommendation t o 207 Depot Street in La Grande.

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Fast paced treatment facility has an Immediate Opening for a full time Alcohol btt Drug Counselor. A s u c c essful candidate must havea minimum of a CADC I. M ust b e w i l l i n g t o w ork e v e nings a n d

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share call. Salary DOE, Health Ins u r a n c e, 401k. Please bring a resume and cover letter to 1101 I Ave, La Grande.

COVE SCHOOL District Cove, Oregon Teaching Position: Vocatio na I Ag riculture •t Science/FFA Instruct • • tor 1.0 FTE. Application Deadline Date: Open until filled Start Date: TBA Position Description: Agnculture Teacher/FFA Advisor.

Compliance Analyst / QUALIFICATIONS: Technical Writer Hold a valid Oregon Job training provided.

Teaching License with Bachelor's degree an Agnculture Science required. Valid dnver's and Technology enlicense; travel required. dorsement with a high Wage DOE. Contact school authorization.

Browne Consulting at Additional e n d o rse541-523-5170 or ments in math and sciinfo©browneconsultin .biz ence are preferred. It is preferred that candi220 - Help Wanted dates have a s t r ong Union Co. backgroun d a nd IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- knowledge in the folsectio n 3, O RS lowing areas: Leader6 59.040) for an e m ship, public speaking, ployer (domestic help Ag sales, Parliamenexcepted) or employtary Procedure, Weldment agency to print ing/Metals and Hortior circulate or cause to culture/Greenhouse, be pnnted or circulated other programs to be any statement, adverdeveloped around the tisement o r p u b l ica- successful candidates t ion, o r t o u s e a n y strengths. form of application for Salary: Salary and placeemployment o r to ment will be in accorm ake any i n q uiry i n d ance wit h t h e D i s c onnection w it h p r o- trict's salary schedule spective employment f or the c e rtified em which expresses diployees f o r t he rectly or indirectly any 2015-16 school year. limitation, specification Application Procedure: or discrimination as to • Complete application race, religion, color, which is available at sex, age o r n a t ional www.cove.k12.or.us ongin or any intent to under District Informamake any such limitation. t ion, specification o r • Letter ofinterest discrimination, unless • Resume b ased upon a b o n a • Three (3) Letters of fide occupational qualiRecommendation. fication.

Preferred Submission Method: '$600 Si n on bonus' Please mail applications P/T C . M .A ev e n i ngs to: and weekends. Apply Cove School Distnct a t L a G r a nd e P o s t PO Box 68 Acute Rehab 91 Anes Cove, OR 97824 Lane or 541-963-8678.

PUT YOUR data entry and accounting skills When responding to to work. We are seekBlind Box Ads:Please be sure when you ading motivated person for full time, M-F, with dress your resumes that benefits. If you enloy the address is complete w orking w i t h nu m with all information required, including the bers, this is the lob for you! Send your Blind Box Number. This resume to: is the only way we have Blind Box ¹ 2429 of making sure your resume gets to the proper c/o The Observer 1406 Fifth St., place.

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220- HelpWanted, Union County

a ptio n care Formerly Walgreeens Infusion Services

Home Infusion RN k Per Diem/Supplemental

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For information call JULIE 541-523-3673 ~5sbv city

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furniture, h o usehold G 440 FOOTHILL DR 7am-noon. i tems, m a n y l a d i e s Sat. Only; Sporting goods, tools, items (shoes, handb ags, clothes) W e l l woodworking hand tools, worth a visit!!

Iet belt disc sander, guns, mens coats, books, kitchen btt more!

Books btt Car parts

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAID at The Baker City Herald Office, 1915 First St.,

Apartments are available!

Baker City or You'll find a complete list- The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, ing of u n its t o c h o o se LaGrande. from in the classified ads

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k Advanced IV skills preferred k Or egon nursing license needed k In dependent clinician k In -home infusions/visits k Detailed Orientation k Competitive wages, EOE k Mu st have valid drivers license k Covering NE Oregon and Northern ID Come join a great Team!

Please apply at: www.o tioncare.com careers

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FRIDAY,MAY 29, 201 5

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

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Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

ELGIN PARKS 8E RISE, INC. is looking for Direct Support Profes- RECREATION DISTRICT sionals to provide life HIRING MAINTENANCE SI social skills trng for With and without general supervision, maintain people with Developmental Disabilities. Be-

ing a D S P i n v olves helping in d i v i d u a ls with

d a il y a c t i v i t ies,

going on o u t i ngs, SI working on goals. Min. R eq: 18 y e ar s o l d , valid d r ive r l i c e nse, pass background SI UA check, SI c o m p l ete p aid t r a i n i ng . C a l l 541-663-0906 for more information, or apply at 1420 Washington, La

Grande, OR.

EASTERN O R EGON

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the facilities including the community center,

f itness c e n t er , a n d park in clean and functioning condition. P/T position. Accepting applications until position is filled. Elgin Parks SI R ecreation District is

an EOE. Applications and Iob d e s criptions can be obtained at Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th MS/W 12pm-4pm Tu, Th SI Fri 10am-2pm. Phone

(541)437-5931.

University is h i r ing a A thletic E q u i p m e n t MECHANIC —Busy envir onment w i t h g r e a t Coordinator for more

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benefits. Wages $17$20 DOE. Apply online at www.cit a r b a e service.com.

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS- Manan Academy THE CITY of La Grande Catholic school is hiring two FT teachers.

Visit website for more info www.thema na n

EXTENSION 4-H SNACZ Program Coordinator.

is accepting applications for the following posltlon:

Seasonal Maintenance WorkerPublic Works Dept.

Required City application may be obtained from the City of La Grande

website at: Oregon State University E xtension Service i s www.cit ofla rande.or or Heather Ralkovich recruit in g f or a p art-time, 0 .7 5 F T E in the Finance Department, City Hall, 1000 with possibility of full Adams Ave., PO Box time, fixed-term, Extension 4- H S N A CZ 670, La Grande, OR 97850, 541-962-1 31 6, Program Coordinator to oversee a research hbur ess©cit ofla rande.or Closing date June 3, intervention and imple2015. AA/EEO ment curnculum to engage youth in advocat-

NIGHTS SI ing for healthy snacks WAITRESS, weekends. 18+ hours. i n Un i o n Coun t y Grav y D av e ' s schools a n d f oo d 541-562-5717. stores. Salary is commensurate with educa- 230 - Help Wanted tion and e x perience.

To review posting and out of area a pply, p l e as e v i s i t WALLOWA V A L LEY Center for Wellness htt://ore onstate seeks a part-time De. Appl y t ~ db p osting ¹ 00 1 4 6 4 8 . velopmental DisabiliClosing date: 05/15/1 5. ties Services CoordinaOSU is an AA/EOE/ tor to provide a vanety of case management Vets/Disabled. services to individuals

L AGRANDE POS T ACUTE REHAB is hiring for a F/T and P/T Cook. Please apply at 91 Anes Lane, WorkSource Oregon or online at E m pres.com.

LGPAR is a EEO/AAP employer. ' 600 Si n on Bonus'

with

d e v e lopmental

disabilities. Duties in-

cludes assessing indi-

vidual needs; developing seivlce plans; coordinating, m o n i t o r ing and providing services; authorizing M e d icaid

services; and performing related work as required. 15-20 hour per week position.

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~Ll Benton 1st st mgn Be gs n ices preferred; or five Bu D r Ignardd t u Ri ria m Pa nwood 3L years o f e q u i v alent 'o s EI ut, latj~co ' I Rd 541-963-8678 for more training and work exk Club ok Rive o z Av mI~5th m information. Eeo/aap perience. ICnowledge Gard Elcm ol h os lcloo/I o Park ClubLn of the public service s oltCIu. Whjt s ci Yv tugloff BirchLn „', Is i so COVE SCHOOL District system for d evelop- le Park I School ey Pioneer Cove, Oregon mental disability servX Ave Park ices in Oregon is preElc locy Sc ol so + c • I Groodc v Position: Hi g h School f erred. M u s t p a s s Ronde I SLA C T Y La Grande VA II sc o tlcmy w Assistant/JV Girls criminal history backU vs tg Mulh Iland Dr I m Country Volleyball Coach ground check and hold Club Jac Emil Dr It~a Application Deadline a valid Oregon dnver's Fa~irwa Dr ffe o O gl v TA Date: Open until filled license. Send resume Chelsea co A GRAND Mt IIan~Av Salary: $1,500-$2,000. t o J e a n Pek a r e k , Ct ve at eonard Ln Mi ol 0 c Application WVCW, PO Box 268, Islaad;City Q Ave Ceme rery Procedures: Enterprise, OR 97828 Y vs 8 Ave 4 ve • Complete application or email to enn which is available at ean. ekarek© obhi.net. www.cove.k12.or.us Cove m Ave P n under District Informa- WALLOWA V A L LEY Center for Wellness tion.

Eo EOAve B i s seeking t o h i r e a IVil • Letter ofinterest aln EN E N Av El This yard sale map is provided as a service by The Observer.

Registered Nurse for Ct • Resume E A I M Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads for 32-40 hours per week.

• Three (3) Letters of Mi lc Scho exact address. While we make every effort to be complete and v co General Duties: Provide L Ave Recommendation icoyhcct accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

Ave Nursing Care to the cliPreferred Submission Hickory Ct Private Party Bivd Eastern agd GraneRonde ents e n c o m passing Method: Please mail Oregon es JCti H spksl~ Ccooml Lo G c P k physical, mental, emoUniversity ElomcolocyHigh S ool applications to: I IA Locust Ct In School tional needs, and utilizo Cove School Distnct 5 Lines, ing the Nursing Procc PO Box 68 B /3 Ave S Ooyo ' ess, Care Planning and Cove, OR 97824 A Hillerest orns Caivary F Av FA the Recovery Model.

Plus Map Dl Cemetery Cemetery oto ve ARE YOU looking for a Position requires a nursiE untain ing degree, RN license as CourtDr career in Hum an alk Dr Bernie A// ar d sa le a ds mast be PREP AI D !

Mountain and at least two years Services ? New Day Av Park ek Park Dr A dditi o na l L i n e s s/ . 0 0 / yer l i n e of experience.

A d d iolc Enterpnses is looking rt Jacob Ave 10 AM the day before desired publication date. tional education or exfor enthusiastic i n diL 0 T rra Lea For information call ERICA 541-963-3161 v iduals t o b e D i r e ct p erience i n soc i a l o Ct mmBonnevills work, psychology, psyPrivate party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively.

Support Professionals GekelerLn Ln Yard Sale map publishes Friday c hiatric n u r s in g o r rus Avs available to work day, s-. o the r ex per i e n c e Ln I swing and graveyards Blue 0 working in comprehenntai Dr shifts. $10.25/hr and 30 unuy U s ive m e n ta l h e a l t h up. Must be able to e E' Geminl + m Park ci services is preferred. work flexible hours; be Gran view ts s Av I BE at least 18 and able to Salary: DOE, benefited posltlon. i tg O p e ud iu pass Criminal History z I. Gran vlew A pplications and a f u l l Res rooir and Abuse Screening, Cem tery Wagowa ' MRuntain D and a d r u g s c reen. Iob description can be o btained at 20 7 S W I Ronde Ditch Must possess a valid F irst S t r e et , E n t e r Driver's License. Appnse, OR. Open until plications are available filled. Mail application 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage at 1502 W ashington and resume to P . O. Sales-Union Co. Ave, 8:00 am-4:00 pm, Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Box 268, Enterprise, Monday — Fnday.

O R 97828 o r e m a i l 2 FAMILY Garage sale. 8TH GRADE Philly Trip HUGE 5 Party Garage LARGE YARD SALE. YARD SALE. Sat. 8-12. baby items, air condiF undraiser . To o l s , 8 Sale! Rain or shine inSunday only, 8-12pm.

92 S. Oak St.LG kids them to JOHNSON 1 t ioners, s o me f u r n i - 4 toys, bikes, trailer, canside Fri. -Sun., 29-31, 66945 E d Rd 15 Strider bike, water tatammy.greer©gobhi.net.

ELECTRIC 10 7-5. M eta I Ca rport ture, St lots more! Sat. opy, electronics, walkS umm e IvlII e. b le, o u t d o o r pl a y Needs a Journeyman 18'x21 $ 450 y o u only, 8am-2pm. 62358 ers, crutches, SI much house w/ s l ide, kids Electrician. We offer move, saddles SI tack, Fruitdale Ln. LG more! Sat., 8-12. 1006 toys, boys SI baby todALL YARD SALE ADS health, vision SI den"J" Ave. LG n ew SI u se d w a t e r MULTI FAMILY YARD dI e r c I ot h e s, c o o k L ook i n g for MUST BE PREPAID tal insurance, paid ski's. 10 fish tank w/7 Sale. Furniture, baby books, L.L. Bean com4 FAMILY Yard Sale. vacation SI holidays, something in par- You can drop off your fish totally set up, ex- ""items, tools, SI misc. f orter, W i l to n c a k e Sat. May 3 0th, 8 -3. BIG RUMMAGE SALE 401IC. We do industra supplies, SI stand Antiques SI collectibles, Fri. SI Sat., 8-4. 60206 payment at: 2106 26th St. LG pans, house wares SI trial, commercial SI tiCular? Then you $60.00. Home made Peach Rd. LG more! No Early Birds The Observer residential , PLC 2 (behind Legacy Ford). clothing, kitchenware, Jam SI Jelly gift packs.

5 b ooks, t o o l s , and Please.

1406 5th St. B aby S I ch i l d r e n ' s work, motor control n e e d t he I nfant t hr u s i z e 4 4 La Grande c lothes , bas s i n e t , much more! work SI design our clothes, potty chairs, 150 - Bazaars, FundONE DAY sale, Sat 5/30, Pleasant Grove Grange walker, toys, books, own prolects. Need Classified Ads! baby hiking backpack, 8 — 1, multi-family SI raisers 67218 Hunter Road OR k itchen i t e ms , t a b l e clean driving record. This is the simwa lke rs, hi g h c ha irs, neighbor. 3218 N UnSummerville Saturday. cloths, T upperware, Fax r e s u m e t o VENDORS WANTED car seats, 3 tricycles, May 30th, 8am-2pm. ion, LG. uVisa or Mastercard, small frig, f i s hbowl, Elgin Lions River Fest 541-963-8231 or caII PleSt, moSt ineXsome antiques, steware accepted.+ p ush l a w n m o w e r , YARD SALE. Lego table, June 20th. Contact 541-963-0324. ing chickens, 61539 1981 Honda 110 dirtPenSiVe VVay fOr Linda Johnston Melody Rd. at the End. YARD SALE. 608 Crook toys, pack outfits w/ Yard Sales are $12.50 for LA GRANDE Post Acute b ike, s h o p it e m s , 541-786-0643 D own C o v e Av e . , 13Ave. LG. Fri. III sat., panniers, house-hold, 5 lines, and $1.00 for you to reaCh PeoRehab is taking applisomething for every- 6 6 7162 H u n t er Rd .

Deadline June 10th c ross M c A l i ste r t o 8-3. Baby SI household each additional line. one. cations for the position B uchcann 1st R d t o Summerville. Next to Call for more info: stuff. To much to list. of Social Services Di- ple in this area the left. La Grande 541-963-3161. the Grange Rummage rector. Please apply at w ith any m e s HUGE S A LE- lots of Sale. Sat., May 30th, La Grande Post Acute Must have a minimum of t een clothes, m e n ' s YARD SALE. Sat. May 8am-1pm.

10 Yard Sale ad's to Rehab 91 Aries Lane, Sage you might 3 stuff, furniture, houseYARD SALE. 2006 Cove 3 0th, 8-1 .

Ra i n o r pnnt the map.

L a Grande, o r c a l l wares! Sat. Only, 8-12. SAT 8 —3, 62235 Leffel Ave. LG. Fri., 9-4 SI "4shlne. 10700 W 4th St. 541-963-8678 for more Want to deliVer. 2009 Cedar St. LG Sat., 9-2.

7 Rd, LG. Island City information. EEO/AAP in person at 91 Aries Lane or call for details

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date gg

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • F ax: 541-963-3674 Xg W 230 - Help Wanted out of area

230 - Help Wanted out of area

320 - Business Investments

320 - Business Investments

330 - Business Opportunities

Mental Health self-care is s t r o ngly DID YOU ICNOW 144 DID YOU ICNOW that INDEPENDENT Therapist encouraged and we ofm illion U . S . A d u l t s not only does newspaCONTRACTORS Wallowa Valley Center f er a com pe t i t i v e read a N e w s p aper p er m e di a r e ac h a wanted to deliver benefits package. We for Wellness, located HUGE Audience, they pnnt copy each week?

The Observer in Enterprise Oregon are looking for a dyDiscover the Power of a lso reach a n E N a t th e b as e o f t h e namic individual to Ioin PRINT Newspaper AdGAGED AUDIENCE. Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, to the b eautifu l W al l o w a our team as a result of v ertising i n A l a s k a, Discover the Power of following area's g rowth and w e w i l l I da ho, M o nta na, OreNewspaper AdvertisMtns, the pnmary provider of mental health continue to accept aping in six states — AIC, gon, Utah and Wash+ Haul to Enterprise a nd alcohol & d r u g plications/resumes uni ngton wit h I ust o n e ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. + Wallowa services in W a llowa t il p o s ition i s f i l l e d . phone call. For a FREE For a free rate bro+ La Grande, EOE. Please apply diCounty has an opening a dvertising n e t w o r k c hur e caII Stonewood area for a M e ntal Health rectly through e-mail, b ro c h u r e ca II 916-288-6011 or email + Perry, Mt. Glen Therapist. Qu a l i f ied a ttaching a r e s u m e 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com c andidate will be r ea nd r ef e re n c e s : cecelia©cnpa.com (PNDC) Ca II 541-963-3161 Ste hanie.williams© quired to have a mas(PNDC or come fill out an ter's degree in social 330 - Business Opg bh. t gy Information sheet w ork, counseling o r Wallowa Valley Center portunities DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 psychology; two years for Wellness Americans or 158 mil340 - Adult Care related expenence and Attn: Human Resources lion U.S. Adults read knowledge of commu- P.O. Box 268 Baker Co. content from newspan ity m e n t a l h e a l t h Enterpnse, OR 97828 CARE OF Elderly, resonper media each week? services.

Ind i v i dual able, relaible, referDiscover the Power of must also be licensed e nce s av a il a b l e the Pacific Northwest or be working on licenDELIVER IN THE 541-523-3110 Newspaper Advertiss ure. T h e rapist w i l l TOWN OF i ng. For a f r e e b r o s creen, d o men t a l 280 - Situation BAKER CITY 360 - Schools & c hur e caII health assessments, Wanted Instruction 916-288-6011 or email d evelop t r e a t m e n t INDEPENDENT cecelia©cnpa.com SUMMER DANCETIME plans with individuals YOUNG WOMAN LookCONTRACTORS ing for work. Can do (PNDC) and provide therapeuFUNI wanted to deliver the House/Dog/Horse Sitt ic s e r v i c es .

The Beckies Studio of Dance Baker City Herald ting & Ya r d / House 110 Depot St. La Grande population served will Monday, Wednesday, DID YOU ICNOW Newswork. Have references be primarily adolesand Fnday's, within paper-generated conCall 541-406-9056 cents and adults seekStory Book Camp I for Baker City. tent is so valuable it's ing out-patient mental a ges 3.5-6 y r s o l d Ca II 541-523-3673 taken and r e peated, health services. T h is starts Mon. June 8th condensed, broadcast, BEFORE t hru Fri. J une 1 2 t h, position will also be retweeted, d i scussed, INVESTIGATE 8am-Noon. Cost $100.

YOU INVEST! Always quired to take part in a posted, copied, edited, rotation for cnsis calls. a good policy, espe- Story Book Camp II for and emailed countless ages 7-9 yrs old starts cially for business optimes throughout the p ortunities & f ran Mon. June 15th thru We are a p r o g ressive day by ot hers?

Dischises. Call OR Dept. mental health organiFri. J une 19t h, c over the P ower o f zation an d w e are o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) 1pm-5pm. Cost $100.

Newspaper Advertis378-4320 or the Feds een a s a lea d e r include; Creative ing i n S I X S T A TES eral Trade Commission Camps amongst ot he r r u ral Ballet, Creative Tap, with Iust one p h one community health pro- Make your advertising at (877) FTC-HELP for Tumbling, and Jazzy call. For free Pacific f ree i nformation. O r Hiphop. grams. W e ar e inte- dollars go further! List Northwest Newspaper v isit our We b s it e a t 5 Week session for ages grated with our medi- your business every day A ssociation N e t w o r k www.ftc.gov/bizop.

3.5 to adults all skill c al c o m m unity a n d in the Service Directory b roc h u r e s c a II s trive to p r ovide t h e levels- Ballet, Pointe, in our classified section 916-288-6011 or email best possible services.

Tap, Acrobatics, Modof this newspaper. cecelia©cnpa.com Staff have f l exibility, e rn J azz/Hiphop & (PNDC) C onditioning T e c h n iques. Every W e d . and Th urs. s t a r t ing

by Stella Wilder July 1st t hru Thurs.

July 30th. Discounts FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 CANCER (June21-July 22) —You'll have CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — There for multiple classes.

LOOK

YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder your hands full with things brought to you by are more options available to you than you Born today,you are morewilling than most others who don't fully understand what is areawareof,so you may nothave to ask for to take things to the extreme — or if not the going on. an outright donation. extreme, then certainly further than they LEO (July 23-Aue. 22) — Others will look AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-- You'll be havebeen taken before.There is something to you for the kind of guidance only you can reminded of just how much you think of about you that is perfectly suited to living on give. You have served them well in the past, someone who has not been around for a the edgein thisway. Forsome reason,you so why not nowt while. Perhaps it's time to collaborate. seem immune to the kind of fear to which VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22) — You maybe PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) —Focusyour ordinary individuals aresusceptible, and you expectinga change ofassignment soon,but energies on the job you havebeen given, and findyou areableto faceeven them ostoutra- the truth is that you fit quite well where you not the kinds of additional projects that usugeous, dangerous, risky or exciting situations are, so changesmaynot be made. allypull you in different directions. with ease, grace and the ability to see things LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)--You haveonly ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) — Youmay through to the desired end. You don't always a certain amount of time in which to com- not want to get started as early as some 0thmake the right decisions or do the right plete a major project. Once again, you've put ers, but trust those who tell you that the early things, but you have awayof correcting your yourself in a jam byprocrastinating. birdcatchestheworm. own mistakes that wins over even those who SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You'll TAURUS(Aprii 20-May20) —You maybe are most critical of you. Indeed, your natural want others to go about their business and surpri sed tolearn thatothershaveproceeded charm is almost irresistible. pretty much leave you alone, but that's not without you. Not to worry —they're only getSATURDAY,MAY 30 likelyto happen during evening hours. ting the lay 0f the land.

GEMINI (May21-June20) —You're going SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) fggtgggg F d l g q g pl » « g g Ry P« t « « g to want to take the first steps toward a new You've been envisioning one thing for quite CQPYRIGHT2tlg UNIIED FEATURESYNDICATE INC some time.

When it finallycomes to pass, you DgTRIBUIED gY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FQRUgg goal without any distractions. Later, you can lllO Wd t g K » Qty MQ all0g ggg255g67 start to multitask. may be very surprised!

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 40 Kitchen tool 43 Metric capacities 46 Certain erratum 48 Pro votes 50 Back muscles 51 Modern auto feature 52 Seep 53 Food holder 54 Once named 55 Like some glances

ACROSS 1 Consumer org.

4 Half-star movie 7 Splinter group 11 Sir-

Guinness 13 Dazzle 14 Popular cookie 15 Queen Of Olympus 16 Kind Of Stand

18 Like junk mail, usually 20 Toys with tails 21 Prefix for cycle

FU R I OT A

C OT U GH CR U C I B L E E GR E T E ME

I OU S R AR P S T B R AC E A B B E Y T I OW A C O HE SH A G A NA TO Y S PSI 5-29-15

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HONEYBEE HIVE/SWARM Removal/Rescue Call for free removal 541-51 9-4980

RED FIR,Tamarack, $130/cord. U pick up, New Homes Remodeling/Additions Baker City: 541-523-2480 Shops, Garages Siding & Decks 440 - Household Windows & Fine Items finish work WHITE G E 4- b u r ner Fast, Quality Work! electnc range. Used 1 Wade, 541-523-4947 week. (Did not match or 541-403-0483 other k i t c hen a p p l iCCB¹176389 a nces) Valued o v e r $400. Asking $ 2 95.

RUSSO'S YARD 541-51 9-4987 8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Ornamental Tree 445- Lawns & Gar& Shrub Pruning dens 541-856-3445 503-407-1524 CLEAN SAWDUST Serving Baker City g tf ~l d & surrounding areas & horse beddince $25.00 per yard.

Call Ray 541-786-0407

POE CARPENTRY • • • • •

SCARLETT MARY LMT 3 massages/$100 Ca II 541-523-4578 Baker City, OR Gift CertificatesAvailable!

385 - Union Co. Service Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK

JOHN JEFFRIES SPRAY SERVICE, INC Rangeland — Pasture Trees-Shrubs-Lawn Bareground - Right of Way

Insect — Weed Control 541-523-8912

450 - Miscellaneous

Same owner for 21 yrs.

541-910-6013 %METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap CCB¹1 01 51 8 JACKET 8t Coverall Remetals, vehicles pair. Zippers replaced, & battenes. Site clean p atching an d o t h e r PARKER TREE Service ups & drop off bins of heavy d ut y r e p a irs. Local & E s tablished Since 1937. All your all sizes. Pick up Reasonable rates, fast service available. tree needs including; service. 541-523-4087 t rimming, s t um p r e WE HAVE MOVED! or 541-805-9576 BIC moval, and p r u ning.

Our new location is CCB¹ 172620. FREE 3370 17th St Sam Haines N OTICE: O R E G O N ESTIMATES! Contact Landscape Contractors Grant Parker Enterpnses Law (ORS 671) re541-975-3234 541-51 9-8600 quires all businesses that advertise and perATTENTION: VIAGRA form landscape conand CIALIS USERS! A tracting services be licheaper alternative to censed with the Landhigh drugstore pirces! s cape C o n t r a c t o r s 50 Pill Special — $99, B oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t F REE shipping! 1 0 0 number allows a conPercent Guaranteed. sumer to ensure that CALL t he b u siness i s a c Si n-u s forcem s 5 NOW:1-800-729-1056 tively licensed and has 415 - Building Maweek session or both (PNDC) terials a bond insurance and a held at he studio on q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l OAK FRONT cabinets..

Fn.. May 29th, 12' of base w/drawcontractor who has ful3:30-6:30pm.

AVAILABLE AT filled the testing and ers. & 15' of wall.

Sign up and PAY experience r e q u ireTHE OBSERVER 541-519-3251 this day, you'll receive ments fo r l i censure.

NEWSPAPER 10% discount!!!

For your protection call 435 - Fuel Supplies BUNDLES 503-967-6291 or visit Burning or packing?

Beckie: 541-805-8317 our w ebs i t e : $1.00 each Heather: 541-910-2070 RY, S E A S O N E D, www.lcb.state.or.us to D Tamarack Besty: 541-805-5358 and Red Fir. c heck t h e lic e n s e D elivered $ 12 0 p e r NEWSPRINT status before contract380 - Baker County ROLL ENDS cord. 509-386-7786 or ing with the business.

Service Directory 509-876-6700.

Art pro)ects & more!

Persons doing l andSuper for young artists! scape maintenance do Adding New PRICES REDUCED $2.00 8t up not require a landscapServices: Multi Cord Discounts!

Stop in today!

"NEW" Tires ing license. $140 in the rounds 4" 1406 Fifth Street to 12" in DIA, $170 Mount & Balanced 541-963-31 61 Come in for a quote split. Red Fir & HardOREGON STATE law reYou won't be wood $205 split. Deq uires a nyone w h o disappointed!!

Iivered in the valley. contracts for construcCANADA DRUG Center Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm (541)786-0407 t ion w o r k t o be is your choice for safe LADD'S AUTO LLC censed with the ConPRIME FIREWOOD and affordable medica8 David Eccles Road struction Contractors for sale: tions. Our licensed CaBaker City Board. An a c t ive Douglas Fir,Tamarack nadian mail order phar(541 ) 523-4433 cense means the con& Lodgepole Pine macy will provide you FRANCES ANNE tractor is bonded & inWill deliver: with savings of up to YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E sured. Venfy the conBaker Valley, ICeating, 93% on all your mediEXTERIOR PAINTING, tractor's CCB license Sumpter, Union, Cove cation needs. Call toCommercial & through the CCB ConNorth Powder areas. day 1-800-354-4184 Residential. Neat & s ume r W eb s i t e 541-51 9-8640 f or $10.00 off y o u r efficient. CCB¹137675. www.hirealicensed541-51 9-8630 first prescription and 541-524-0369 contractor.com.

541-51 9-0479 free shipping. (PNDC)

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NlonaeoDyltas ti 2II84 - LOIOOD! e solid Features ind« dace counters, , dr fridge, co" rtftcro, built-in was"er, ceramic tile erldryer, c floor, TV, DVD, saeh air Ieveiing , lite d'is, eI -through storag passin size tray, and a king bed- All tor only $149,000

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CCB¹192854. New roofs & reroofs. Shingles, metal. All phases of construction. Pole buildings a specialty.

Respond within 24 hrs.

541-524-9594

435 - Fuel Supplies

in SIOganS

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Construction, Inc

© 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

10 Piggies, in a tots' rhyme 12 Golfers' rides

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Baker City, OR Closed Sun. & Mon. Tues. — Fn.; 10am - 5pm Sat.; 10am — 3pm

A C RE S C I D A L A S DO L E Z E P H Y R SC O W L S

2 Roquefort hLle

3 Capital near Zurich 4 The One-L Lama 5 Felt grateful 6 Ice, toacat burglar 7 Seattle team 8 QED part 9 Yield territory

CLETA 4 KATIE"S CREATIONS Odd's & End's 1220 Court Ave.

S ON

1 Scrooge's exclamation

substance 23 Unfastened 26 Bribes (2 wds.)

30 Umbrage 31 Yellow vehicle 32 Holbrook or Roach 33 Edges 36 In-between state 38 Starfish arm 39 Wine category

CEDAR 8t CHAIN link fences. New construct ion, R e m o d el s & ha ndyma n services.

Kip Carter Construction 541-519-6273 Great references.

CCB¹ 60701

380 - Baker County Service Directory

Answer to Previous Puzzle

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380 - Baker County Service Directory

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Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price.

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

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

C© El

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 450 - Miscellaneous DIRECTV STARTING at $19.99/mo. FREE Ins tallation. F REE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME C I N EMAX, STARZ. F REE HD/DVR U p g r a de !

2015 N F L S u n d ay Ticket Included (Select LA G R A NDE Packages) New CusF ARM E R S ' t omers O n ly. C A L L M ARK E T 1-800-41 0-2572 (PNDC) Max Square, La Grande

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. THE ELMS APARTMENTS

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

'

750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co.

780 - Storage Units

se c ond NEWER 4 BD, 2 ba, gas, A/C, energy efficient, Nelson Real Estate cluded $ 3 5 0 p er dw, garage, no smok- Has Rentals Available!

541-523-6485 The Elms Apartments is month, one month se- ing/pets, $895/mo. currently accepting curity, plus c l eaning 541-805-5629 67 applications. We have deposit. No smoking, available 2 bedroom no pets. 541-805-9332 NEWLY REMODELED Senior and SUNFIRE REAL Estate apartments in a clean, Disabled Complex STUDIO APARTMENTS T riplex, 3 b r d m , 3 LLC. has Houses, Duattractive, quiet, bath, all utilities pd, plexes at Apartments large an d s p a c ious no smoking, no pets, well-maintained setting.

Affordable Housing! for rent. Call Cheryl walking distance to loMost utilities are paid, $1,000 month, $900 Rent based on income.

Guzman fo r l i s t ings, c al businesses a n d with onsite laundry deposit. 541-910-3696 Income restnctions apply.

541-523-7727. restaurants, for more facilities and a Call now to apply! i nfo r m a t i o n c al l Nl C E 3 B D, d u p I ex, playground. Income 509-592-81 79 restnctions apply and southside La Grande 752 - Houses for Beautifully updated EVERY SATURDAY HUD vouchers are location, private patio Rent Union Co. 9am-Noon Community Room, UNION COUNTY DISH NETWORK —Get accepted. Please at storage, no smoking eREDUCEDe featunng a theater room, EVERY TUESDAY Senior Living MORE for LESS! Startcontact manager's office a pool table, full kitchen or pets. $725/mo Call IN UNION Large older 3:30-6:oopm ing $19.99/month (for 541 523-5908 t p t~ 541-963-4907. home $750/mo + dep. and island, and an Mallard Heights 1 2 m o nt hs). P L U S by the office at 2920 Mt. E m il y P r o p erty electnc fireplace.

870 N 15th Ave Bundle at SAVE (FAst Through October 17th Elm Street, Baker City 750 - Houses For 541-962-1074 Renovated units!

Elgin, OR 97827 Internet f or $15 for an application.

Rent Baker Co. more/month). CA LL www.lagrandefarmers Please call Now accepting applicamarket.org Now 1-800-308-1563 This is an equal (541) 963-7015 tions f o r fed e r a l ly *LIVEIII PAIIABISE (PNDC) opportunity provider * for more information.

"EBT & Credit Cards f unded ho using f o r Beautiful Home. www.virdianmgt.com t hos e t hat a re Accepted" 2-bdrm,1-bath TTY 1-800-735-2900 sixty-two years of age in Sumpter.

DO YOU need papers to or older, and h andi3BR 2ba, small, clean, W/S/G paid. Wood Thisinstituteis an Equal TDD 1-800-545-1833 capped or disabled of start your fire with? Or 690 - Pasture w/d, dw. Very nice! No stove at propane. a re yo u m o v i n g a t any age. 1 and 2 bedpets or smoking! $760 725 Apartment Pnvate nverside park room units w it h r e nt need papers to wrap PASTURE WANTED! See at 2901 N. A lder $500./mo. + dep. those special items?

Rentals Union Co. b ased o n i nco m e St., LG. 541-786-4606 Summer range, 541-894-2263 The Baker City Herald when available.

Opportunity Provider 3 STUDIOS $425-$450, for 50 pair.

Call Gordon at 1915 F i rst S t r eet close to EOU, all utili541-376-5575 OREGON TRAIL PLAZA AVAIL. NOW 3 bd, large sells tied bundles of Prolect phone ¹: ties paid 541-910-0811 yard, shop, $1,000mo, 541-437-0452 + (4/e accept HUD + papers. Bundles, $1.00 plus deposit. Mt. Emily 2- bdrm mobile home TTY: 1(800)735-2900 each.

4 BD, 1.25 B A , w / d LA GRANDE, OR Property 541-962-1074 h ook-ups, g a r a g e , 425/mo. W/S/G pd. Nice THUNDERBIRD "This Instituteis an fenced yard, no smokquiet downtown location 541-523-2777 APARTMENTS equal opportunity UNION 3bd, 2ba $850. i ng or p ets, 6 m t h s GOT KNE E Pa in? Ba ck 307 20th Street provider" 2bd, 1ba $695, senior lease, $800/mo, plus Pain? Shoulder Pain? at 2-BDRM, 1 bath. W/S pd discount, pets ok. deposit, garbage paid.

Get a p a i n -relieving COVE APARTMENTS 541-91 0-0811 541-91 0-2076 gas heat. $450/mo + dep Molly Ragsdale brace -little or NO cost 1906 Cove Avenue to you. Medicare PaCENTURY 21 Property Management 760 - Commercial tients Call Health Hot- 702 - Wanted to Rent PROPERTY UNITS AVAILABLE Call: 541-519-8444 Rentals l in e N ow !

1- Union Co. MANAGEMENT NOW! SHOP 8t OFFICE Space 800-285-4609 (PNDC) 3-BDRM, 1-BATH, 740 - Duplex Rentals 61 YO, Vet, w/ limited inw/s pd. $ 495/mo + La randeRentals.com APPLY today to qualify Baker Co. No pets. $850.00 come. Seeks q u i et, $40 0 d e p o s it for subsidized rents at 541-403-2551 reasonable pnced first 541-91 0-3696 (541)963-1210 these quiet and ATTRACTIVE 2-BDRM, REDUCE Y OUR Past floor Apt. W/all util pd.

1 bath duplex w/applicentrally located 3-BDRM, 1.5 bath 770 - Vacation Rentneed NLT end of June. CIMMARON MANOR Tax Bill by as much as ances; Quiet area near No pets. $1100/mo. multifamily housing CaII 541-962-5297, ask ICingsview Apts.

75 percent. Stop Levals downtown. W/S/G and 541-523-4435 properties. for Red. 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century ies, Liens and Wage yard maintenance inRV SPACES for rent in 21, Eagle Cap Realty.

Garnishments. Call the cluded. No pets/smok3-BDRM, 1.5 bath 1, 2 8t 3 bedroom Halfway, Oregon. Clean, 705 Roommate Tax Dr Now to see if 541-963-1210 units with rent based ing. $500/mo + dep.

No pets. $800/mo. quiet, full hookups. y ou Q u a l i f y Wanted on income when 541-523-0527, Days or 541-523-4435 Located near CLEAN 1 BR in Tn-Plex, 1-800-791-2099. ava ila ble.

541-523-5459, Eves Hells Canyon.

HOME TO sh are, Call w/s/g pd, HUD OIC. (PNDC) HOME SWEET HOME m e I et s t a Ik . J o $22/day or $130/wk. $395, 541-963-4071.

745 - Duplex Rentals Cute at Warm!

541-523-0596 Prolect phone ¹: 541-540-0976 Union Co. 2 at 3 Bdrm Homes CLOSE TO do wntown (541)963-3785 (Call for monthy rates) TTY: 1(800)735-2900 and EOU, 2 B DRM, 2 BD, small yard. HUD No Smoking/1 small pet SELL YOUR structured 710 - Rooms for new carpet. No smokCall Ann Mehaffy on approval. $650.00 + settlement or annuity Rent 780 - Storage Units (541 ) 519-0698 ing, no pets, w/s/g d eposit. M t . E mi l y payments fo r C A SH NOTICE Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 paid, $500mo, $450 Property 541-962-1074 NOW. You don't have All real estate advertised deposit, 541-910-3696. %ABC STORESALL% to wait for your future h ere-in is s u blect t o EXCELLENT 2 bcl, clu- SINGLE WIDE, In Counpayments any longer!

MOVF INSPFCIAl! FAMILY HOUSING the Federal Fair Houstry: Secluded at quiet. plex, garage, storage, Call 1-800-914-0942 Have a special skill? Let ing Act, which makes southside La Grand loW ater at s ewer p d . • Rent a unit for 6 mo get 7th mo. FREE (PNDC) it illegal to a dvertise Pinehurst Apartments people k n o w in t he cation. No smoking or $450/mo. Please call (Units 5x10 up to 10x30) any preference, limita1502 21st St. Service Directory.

541-523-1077,evening pets, $695/mo. Call 541-523-9050 La Grande tions or discnmination 541-963-4907 541-523-4464, days. based on race, color, NORTHEAST religion, sex, handicap, A ttractive one and tw o OREGON CLASSIFIEDS f amilial status or n abedroom units. Rent reserves the nght to based on income. Intional origin, or intenrelect ads that do not come restrictions aption to make any such comply with state and ply. Now accepting app references, l i m i t a federal regulations or tions or discrimination. plications. Call Lone at that are offensive, false, (541 ) 963-9292.

We will not knowingly misleading, deceptive or accept any advertising otherwise unacceptable. for real estate which is This institute is an equal in violation of this law. opportunity provider.

TDD 1-800-735-2900 All persons are hereby informed that all dwellVIAGRA 100mg or CIAL IS 20mg. 4 0 t a b s i ngs a d ve rtised a r e available on an equal +10 FREE all for $99 KIXD~II/TII'IIX opportunity basis. including FREE, Fast Welcome Home!

EQUAL HOUSING and Discreet S H I PWhirlpool' and KftchenAid' OPPORTUNITY K auffm a n ' s • BAKER (ITY • PING. 1-888-836-0780 S TED F E L D Call APPLIANCES or M e t r o - M e ds.net M E D I AT I 0 N Outstanding C reenhouse Small studio,

Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, OR 97850

f loor, al l

STEV ENSONSTORAGE

u t i l ities i n -

•MiniWa - rehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

528-N15days 5234807evenings 378510th Street

•

;RF jTFD;

(541) 963-7476

(PNDC)

475 - Wanted to Buy

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

ANTLER DEALER. Buying grades of antlers. 1-BDRM. W/S/G paid.

F air h o n es t p r i c e s . $350/m o, $300 se c unty dep. 541-403-0070 From a liscense buyer using st at e

c e r t i f ied

skills. Call Nathan at 541-786-4982.

2-BDRM, 1 bath Downtown. $625/mo.

W/S pd. No pets.

541-523-4435

all types, any condition.

GREEN TREE APARTMENTS 2310 East Q Avenue La Grande,QR 97B50 I 9I

Affordasble Studios, 1 at 2 bedrooms.

(Income Restnctions Apply)

Professionally Managed by: GSL Properties Located Behind La Grande Town Center

Paying top DOLLAR! AVAIL. N OW . St u dio apt. Newly remodeled.

Call Crai 541-910-2640 Laundry on site. Most

BEAUTIFUL UPSTAIRS STUDIO. Go r g eous •

•

•

505 - Free to a goo home 2 MALE, 2 female kittens, litter box trained.

Ca II 541-91 0-2936

HIGHLAND VIEW Apartments

800 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

k itchen w /c u s t o m cabinets. 10 ft ceilings Now accepting applicawith ceiling fans. Launtions f o r fed e r a l ly dry on site. W/S/G at funded housing. 1, 2, lawn care p r ovided. and 3 bedroom units with rent based on inClose to park at downtown. 2134 Grove St. come when available.

$450/mo plus dep. No pets/smoking.

541-519-585 2 or 541-51 9-5762

ELGIN ELECTRIC

Prolect phone number: 541-437-0452 TTY: 1(800)735-2900

$40 flat rate /any issue Specializingin: Pcfuneup,popups, adware,spyware andvirus removal. Also,

QÃfiQu M%HRA

training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWifi issues.

Housecalls, dropoff, andremoteservices.

541-523-4433

www.lafisautollc.com

NON!

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coMPARE0URi2UAUTYl PRlcE5 LiciiAG-Lzls36fsNGH

60905 Love Rd. Cove 541-910-4632 541-568-4329

WÃIRAII,IIKQ Kaleidoscope

541-523-5070• 541-519-8687

Wrecking aRecycling Quality UsedParts New & UsedTires• BuyingFerrous&NonFerrous Metals • WealsobuyCars 8DavidEccles Rd.Baker City

Seed potatoes, Onion starts, Waves, Geranimas, Petunias, Dahlias, Fuscias, Impatiens, Perennials and more.

Vegetable plants, hanging baskets, pots, color bowls.

Dale Bogardus 541-297-5$31

We WashAnything on Wheels!

Exit 301 off I-Si• 21)0 Plum Si. Baker City, OR978)i Auio DeiailingeRV Dump Siaion www.paradisetruckwash.com

HOURS: 10AM-6PM MON-SAT

Weekdays:7am-7pm

Paradise Truck 8 RVWash

M%@XM~~

Child 8c Family Therapy

Gommercial & Residential

1705 Main Street Suite 100 • P0, Box 470 Baker City, OR97814 5u 523 5424. fax 5u 523 5516

Call Angie I 963-MAID islandCity

Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning ServingUnionCountysince 2006 Licensed and lnsured ShannonCarter, Owner

DQNNA'sGRQQ MI BQARD,LTD.

(541) 910-0092

140517lh af. BakerCity www.kanyid.ccm 541 -663-0933

541-523-3300

Cal!M!ta e541 786 7229

Blue Mountain Design

207 Fir St., La Grande OR

1920 Couri Ave Baker City, OR 97814 stitches Qbmdrr. com

SPRlNG HAS SPRONG New hrrivalsDailv

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3 3la l 4 t h

0%XW KEW5,45 JEA Enterprises Veternn Owned 6 Opernted

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THE SEWING LADY

MOuu~gpBlXXh Lifestyle photography Natural — Personal —Meaningful

Sewing:Atenaticn Mending Zippers Custom Made C cthing 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City

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541 523 5327

541-523-7163 541-663-0933

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OREGON SIGN COMPANY

TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

Shed Those Extra Pounds Dissolve Stress and Anxiety Stop Smoking Improve Your Pertormance

www.best2 curlife.ccm

EWMSA

STATE FARM

GRFGG HII4RICHSFI4 !I4SURAI4CFAGFI4CY!I40.

GRFGG Hl RICHSFN,Agent •

1722 Campbell Street

Signs ol a kinds lo meetyour needs

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541-523-9322

www.oregonsigncomp any.com

RKA M875

VILLEY REILTY 70207 y)/.I st Street Suite 2, La Grande, OR

MICHAEL 541-786-8463

REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

CCB¹ 183649 PN- 7077A

541-963-4174

A CertifiedArborist

www.Valleyrealty.net

MILLER STREE SENICE

208RXQ DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION

Tree Trimming & Removal

XKK iileX BBIN8911 Baker City,OR97814-2148 Over 30 years serving Union County Composition - Metal - Ffat Roofs 541-7S6-1602 RILEY EXCAVATIONINC Bus (54I) 523-7778 Continuous Guttem 29 years Experience 'WK3X0XO KEM Q CiRMX 963-0144 (Office) or Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer Cell 786-4440 OAK HAVEN CCB¹ 3202 541-805-9777 Summer Programs nleyexcavauon@gm aecom CCBr168468

WOLFER'S

Mowing -N- More

All Around Geeks

pC Repair-New Computers (LaIftops 4 PC's) On Site Business 4 Residential Computer Classes

MINI STORAGE • Secure • Keypad Zntry • Auto-Lock Gate • Security Litpttfng • SecurityGameras • Outside RV Storage • Fenced Area (6-foot barb) NEW clean units

541-519-011 0

963-3767

Embroidery by...

Kfjft EOPIII CIOtIIIEr5

ANCHOR

0/ORKPLAc a ELDER CARE BUSINESS, DIYORca ESTATE

HYPNOSIS WORKS

KlKDuOD ff /

7 780 Main St. Baker City

American West Storage 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H Streets. Baker City

PaV!ng $50 a ton

CZVK~309 • • • •

SfephanieBenson, Owner theliifebagelshop@ gmail.cem

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

Peoceful, Alternotive Solutions

Camera ready orwecan set up for you.

Contact The Observer

+

541-523-60SO

THE LITTLE

e Lighted for yourprotection

Carter'sCustomCleaning

YI0~ DM QMOO)

BAGELSHop

S E RVI C E S

e Security Fenced e Coded Entry

e 6 differentsize urits e Lots of RVstorage 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City off pocahonfas

Sturdy Rose

MAID TOORDER Licenseda Insured

Tammie Clausel Licensed Clinical Social Worker

AllBreeds• NoTranquilizers Oog & CatBoarding

'This institute is an equal opportunity provider."

BROOKSIDE MANOR HEN at Chicken Plants APARTMENTS Rhuearb at plants, Pur- Brookside Manor, Senior ple Ins's 541-963-2282 and Disabled Housing 1 bedroom, all utilities paid, community room, on-site laundry, clean, SENIOR AND quiet at on the river.

DISABLED HOUSING Rent based on income.

Clover Glen HUD housing units.

Apartments, Free to good home Please contact 2212 Cove Avenue, ads are FREE! manager's office at Grande t p Clean atLawell ~541 523-5908 (4 lines for 3 days) appointed 1 by the office at 2920 at 2 bedroom units in a Elm Street, Baker City quiet location. Housing for an application. for those of 62 years 550 - Pets o r older, as w ell a s t hose d i s a b le d or h andicapped of a n y age. Rent based on income. HUD vouchers ELKHORN VILLAGE accepted.

Please call Use ATTENTION APARTMENTS 541-963-0906 GETTERSto help Senior a n d Di s a b l ed TDD 1-800-735-2900 your ad stand out Housing. A c c e pt ing like this!! applications for those This institute is an equal Call a classified rep aged 62 years or older opportuni ty provider TODAY to a s k how! as well as those disBaker City Herald abled or handicapped 541-523-3673 of any age. Income reask for Julie strictions apply. Call LaGrande Observer Candi: 541-523-6578 541-936-3161 www.La rande ask for Erica Rentals.com

Computer Repair

43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

Lann's luvoLLC

utilities paid. No smok-

i ng/pets. $ 3 9 0 / m o .

541-51 9-6654

- Free Delivery-

J

8

CiRM ~ ~o o

ServicinLg aGrande,Cove,lmbler&Union Lawns 8 Odd Jobs

THE DOOR GUY 9 71-2 4 1 - 7 0 6 9 RAYNOR GARAG E DOORS

Marcus Wolfer

SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

infoeallaroundgeeks.corn 547-786-4763 • 547-786-2250 Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272 7609 Adams Ave., La Grande

KEV Q CiRMI

Ages 3-5• Ages6-7 Individual Tutoring Piano Lessonsfor Beginners

LEGACY FORD

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Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541 -786-5751 541-963-2161

24 Hour Towing Saturday Service • Rental Cars 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR

Grass Kings DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION Wayne Dalton GarageDoors Sales• Installation • Service Rick 963-0144 786-4440 CCBN32022

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David Liuard

• Leaf Disposal • Yard Care • Trimming

541 663 7075

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date (tl

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 780 - Storage Units

780 - Storage Units

780 - Storage Units

780 - Storage Units

780 - Storage Units CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534 2805 L Street

ou~if r" ' e h ~nhas its surprise~

NEW FACILITY!!

Vanety of Sizes Available Secunty Access Entry RV Storage

SAt'-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

Slow Down. The Way To Go.

541-523-2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

Oregon Department of Transportation

795 -Mobile Home Spaces SPACES AVAILABLE,

by Stella Wilder SATURDAY, MAY 30, 2015 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you have tremendous talent that is almost certain to be evident to the world at large when you are still quite young.

As a result, you are likely to enjoy rare and valuable professional opportunities at a remarkabl y earlyage.W hetheryou chooseto continue along that particularpath into adulthood and throughout your life is not easy to determine, for you arenot only quite talented, but also interested in a great many things that will surely compete for your time and attention. This mayactually compel you to change courseprofessionally morethan oncein your lifetime. You are very closely in touch with your own needsand desires -- as you are with thoseoffam ily membersand lovedones.

SUNDAY, MAY 31 GEMINI (May 21-June20J —You may be turned down at first, but later your request is likel y to begranted by som eone who suspects that you have asurprise in store.

CANCER (June 21-July 22J--You're not

the kind to wonder about things you know must be ready to be on the move assoon as you cannot control -- but todayyou'll be dis- you have theopportunity. Today is agood day tracted by something on the periphery. to travel light.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J - You may have AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IBJ - You are reason to celebrate when all is said and done, better than most, but not all. You'll have the but by all means avoid anything that may chance to watch someone who is better than appear premature or overeager. you and learn an important lesson.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22J- - You may have PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20J — It's not to give instructions to those around you more enough to bark orders at others; you must not thanonce.In orderto beclear,you may have only tell them exactly what to do, but inspire to alter the wayyou speak. them to do it well!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22J — You may have ARIES (March 21-April 19J —You have a to wait for further instructions before you difficult choice to make. Whatever you continue along your current path. Certain choose, you mustneverforgetthatthiswasan choices arebest left to the boss! important turning point.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21J - You may TAURUS(April 20-May 20J -- You are not have to remind others that the best way is the taking advantage of your native talents the simplest way. Any methods that seem overly way you could. In this way, you're reducing complica ted arebestabandoned. your advantage over a rival.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21J-- There f EDIIORS F«dn u q u pl » « t n Ry R« a « « c are some who wish to replace you in your COPYRIGHT2tll5 UMTED FEATURESYNDICATE INC current position, but you're not about to go DISIRIBU|'ED BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFQRUFS lllOWd tSt K Qty M O w 0 a Mtl25567l4 anywhere —not just yet.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19J — You

SUNDAY, MAY 31, 2015 expecting things to proceed according to trying to playout a scenethat perhapscannot YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder plan, of course, but someone may inadver- be concl uded as you had hoped.Itm ay be Born today, you know how to wrap your tently throw a wrench into the works. time to adjust your thinking permanently. mind around all manner of problems and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You'll be warned AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18i — You're dilemmas, to the point that you can turn this about something that you know lies dead tempted to do something that others have ability into a major strength when applied to ahead, yetcircumstancesmay requireyou to warned you against for quite some time. You creativ eendeavors.You understand thatcre- continue on course. may want to test the waters first. ativity itself is often a matter of solving VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) —Things are problems that others are simply unable to realize that you're not likely to reach your likely to improve both on the homefront and crack.You're driven to succeed, but mo re destination, but that is no reason to change at theworkplace. This is the result ofa subtle than that, you are driven to improve yourself, your plans. Momentum plays arole. shift in thinking on your part. taskaftertask,yearafteryear.You arenever LIBRA(Sept.23-Oct. 22) - You mayhave ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A little content with doing the same thing over to turn over control of a project to someone more thought and a little less forceshould get again; you want to do something new, to else, but only temporarily. Soon, you'll be you where you want to be byday'send. Don't stretch yourself, challenge yourself, and in backin charge. let yourselfbe outfoxed by a rival. fact change yourself so that you are, at the SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21) — You're TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You can end,very differentfrom whatyou wereatthe willing to do something that others have avoid trouble by minding your own business, beginning. avoided for quite some time. A new phaseof but take care not to ignore a personal issue MONDAY, JUNE I accelerated progress is likely to begin. that arises at home.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —One down, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)three to go - and you had better get them in Focus on the big picture and don't let anyone COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC the right order, or you may find that you have distract you with their own fears or predic- DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICKFQRUFS lllOWa tSt K » C t y MOallOa Mtl25567l4 to start all over again. tions of disaster.

You're You're CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 3035 ELM STREET BAKER CITY

one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces.

W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jerh mana ger.

La Gra n d e 541-962-6246 TRAILER SPACE in Union, avail. now, W/s/g. $250/mo.

(541 !562-5411

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

l4484TH St.

©© El '

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

' $109,900 VERY NICE MANUFACTURED HOME ON A LARGE .44AC. corner lot. 3bd.

2ba. with electric heat and central air, master bedroom has walk-in closet. Patio, shed/

e:

DON'T MISS This House w/Acrea e!

3 bd, 1. 5 ba. Spring 8t domestic well. Large deck, walk-in closet, , shop, fenced andcross h ot t u b , ex er c i s e $90,000 fenced, and parking. room, barns etc., garRecently updated!

15271698 den, o rchard, l a nd1100 sq. ft. , 2-bdrm, Century 21 scaped, corral, 5 acres 2 bath ranch style home , Eagle Cap Realty, land, power fence, gaon 75x118 lot.

541-963451 t. rage/shop, 20'x32', RV • New paint (inside Bi out) s helter, c a b l e T V .

• Deck Newly Remodeled: • Fenced Yard I nterior, w in d o w s , • Storage Shed roof, exterior, oil fur• Garden area nace, insulation, pellet Close to park, library, s tove, 1 1 0 0 s q . f t . downtown shopping 8t $170,000. Call Today the Leo Alder pathway 2002 PALM HARBOR to Schedule an Appt.

For more info call $299,900 541-437-3612 (541) 523-2735 or Triple Wide 2428 sq. ft.

71662 Gordon Creek (205) 257-9175 on 1.82ACRES Rd, Elgin Oregon 3 bd, 2.5 ba, shower 8t garden t ub , w a l k -in 825 - Houses for closet, m u d / laundry LOCATION LOCATION Sale Union Co. LOCATION rm with own deck. Big +PRICE REDUCEDI+ kitchen walk-in pantry, Ig. Island 8t all appliances, storage space, breakfast rm, f a mily 8t Living rm, fire place, lots of windows looking at Mtns., vaulted ceilings, large covered TAKE ADVANTAGE porch, landscaped, 2 Pnced below County of this 4 year old home! car metal garage 8t 2 assessed value 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, Bay RV metal building 702 M Avenue in 1850sqft large fenced wired, garden building, La Grande, Oregon ya rd. $1 99,900.

8t chicken area, fruit 8t $149,900 2905 N Depot St., LG flowering pine trees, Adorable 3 bdrm, 1 bath 541-805-9676 creek r un s t h r o ugh home. Large garage 8t property. fenced back yard. Call Please drive by 8t today for a personal pick-up a flyer. showing!

69519 Haefer Ln. Cove Sondra Rosholt, Broker CALL for showing today!

John J. Howard 8t 541-91 0-1 684 Associates, LLC Office: 541-663-9000 PEACEFUL Cell: 541-910-1357 COUNTRY LIVING

REMARKABLY WELL

s28g 000

Beautifully Restored 5 bedroom, 3 bath corner lot home

32'x56' garage/shop Contact Tamara 541-51 9-6607 Tamara@TheGroveTeam com

845 campbell st Baker City, OR 97814

® !Lee! 5 3-BDRM, 2 BATH Basement, carport, sm. garage/storage. Fenced back yard. 2690 Court St. $129,000. 541-856-3500

built home, pnme location w/beautiful views, edge of Union in city limits. Self-sustaining

property on 1.6 fully fenced acres, l a rge garden space, mature fruit trees, ready for l ivestock ,

i r r igation

well. 2,350 sq ft (app rox) home, 3 B d / 2 B ath w/possible 4t h bd/craft/sewing, central air, 2 car garage.

Separate 2,000 s qft (approx.! shop w/centraI heat. $329,000 Shown by appointment only. 208-867-7977.

SINGLE FAMILY Home, 5 bdrm, 3 bath, s ize 1,830 sq . f t . 3 t wo-story ho m e , b drms, 2 bat h e s .

9.77 acres, north of Wood stove, 2 car gaSummerville. Wood r age, u p dated w i n stove, garage, shop, d ows, i nsulation, 8 t g arden, do g r u n , newly painted inside livestock f a c i lities, and out. Lot size .30. asture lus timber.

Asking $235,000, Mountain and valley taxes $2798.98. views. $374,000.

1412 Alder St Call for more La Grande, OR. Please call after 5:00 pm 541-805-4506 or 541-805-441 8.

information or to schedule a viewing, (541 !805-0241.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER 34 Heavy winds 35 Coal deposit 36 Portent 37 Anaconda 38 Vincent van42 Mystical cards 45 Lawyer's charge 46 Took a shot at 49 Later 51 L. Victoria setting 52 — Paulo, Brazil 53 Bear down 54 Quagmire 55 Round stopper 56 Firing on all cylinders

ACROSS 1 Tarzan's mate 5 W-2 collectors 8 Harper Valley Or'g.

11 Stick-in-themUd

12 Cattle call 13 Windy and cold 14 Dark

complexion 15 Precook 17 Rapper — Kim 18 Afternoon nap in Oaxaca 20 View as 22 Diner order 23 Become indistinct 27 Geishas' apparel 29 Temple city of Japan

3

5-30-15

1 Angelina — Of films 2 Light on one's feet 3 Ariz. neighbor 4 Hurricane centers

lures 33 Ready for action 2

D OG S A WE O L E MO N A D K I I LAC LO O S E P A Y S I RE C AB B OR D E R S L I RAY RED C OR E R L I T E O M I S S ON A LA T S A BS L TR A Y N EE BB B AL E C HE R A U NR E TR

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© 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

5 Drives forward 6 Cook 7 Do post office work 8 Expert 9 "— -Pan"

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10 Boring tool 11 Go out of business 16 Pampering 19 Nile wader 21 SliCeS Of life

24 — Angeles 25 Navaho foe 26 Dowel 28 - -relief 29 Colorful carp 30 In the past 31 Play bumper-cars 32 Bravo, in Barcelona 33 Potting medium 35 Haitian magic 37 Piece of good luck 39 Frequently 40 Formation flyers 41 Belonging to that woman 43 Exec. aide 44 Drains, as one's strength

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47 Saucer-shaped sighting 48 Joule fraction 50 Monk's title

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date (tl

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

1Plil f

880 - Commercial Property SHOP FOR SALE 2.8 acres. Water, sewer, and electnc located on property on Oregon St. close to Hwy 7„ e dge of town. Heavy industnal property. For more info caII, 541-523-5351 or 541-403-2050

SELLERS RELOCATING 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths 301 B Avenue, La Grande.

Exceptional quality home t hat shows p r ide o f ownership. Located in quiet n e i g hborhood with sensational views of the valley. Call for personal showing!

$395,000 Sondra Rosholt, Broker John J. Howard 5 Associates, LLC Office: 541-663-9000 Cell: 541-910-1357

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1001 - Baker County 1001 - Baker County 1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices GOT AN older car, boat IN THE CIRCUIT KNOWN HEIRS AND NOTICE TO NOTICE OF PUBLIC raise a specific issue or RV? Do the humane COURT OF THE STATE ASSIGNS OF TIMO- INTERESTED PERSONS HEARING at the Public Hearing thing. Donate it to the OF OREGON, FOR THE THY F. C A RROLL; precludes appeal of Humane Society. Call COUNTY OF BAKER THE UNKNOWN DE- Roxie Ogilvie has been CONDITIONAL USE the Planning Commis1-800-205-0599 VISEES OF TIMOTHY appointed P e r s o nal PERMIT sion's d e c i s ion. A In the Matter of the F. CARROLL; AND Representative (herecopy of the application (PNDC) Estate of TIMOTHY after PR) of the Estate The City of La Grande ALL OTHER P ERa nd i n f o rmation r e CARL SILVEN, SONS OR PARTIES of Estella Lucille OgilPlanning Commission lated to the proposal Deceased.

UNKNOW N C LAIM- vie, Deceased, P r o will hold a Public Hearare available for review Case No. 15-326 ING ANY RIGHT, TIbate No. 15-05-8538, ing at its Regular Sesat no cost, with copies sion on Tuesday June supplied at a reasonTLE, LIEN, OR INTER- Union County Circuit NOTICE I S H E REBY EST IN TH E REAL C ourt, State of O r e able cost. A Staff Re9, 2015, which begins GIVEN that A n drew P ROPERTY C O M g on. A l l pers o n s a t 6 0 0 p . m . i n t h e port will be available Silven has been apMONLY KNOWN AS whose rights may be L a Grande City H a l l for review s even (7) 970 - Autos For Sale

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925 - Motor Homes 1998-33' NUWA Hitchhiker Premeir 5th

©© El '

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices BAKER VALLEY VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICT 2014 NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING

affected by th e p roCouncil C h a m b e rs, days before the Planpointed and has quali2 928 M A D IS O N fied as th e P e rsonal S TREET, BA K E R c eeding ma y o b t a i n 1000 Adams Avenue, n ing Co m m i s s i o n Representative of the additional information La Grande, O r egon.

Heanng, and can also CITY, OR 97814 estate. A l l p e r s o ns f rom t h e c o u r t r e - The Heanng is to conbe supplied at a reahaving claims against TO DEFENDANTS: cords, the PR, or the sider a conditional use sonable cost. For furthe estate are hereby attorney for the PR. All p ermit t o oc c u p y ther information, conrequired to present the IN THE NAME OF THE tact the Planning Divipersons having claims g reater than 25% o f sion at (541) 962-1307. s ame, w i t h pr o p e r STATE OF OREGON: a gainst t h e est a t e the ground floor of a vouchers, to the PerY ou are h e reby r e must present them to multi-level commercial sonal Representative the PR at: building as a second A ll meetings of th e L a quired to appear and at the law o f fices of defend the action filed Mammen 5 Null, floor residence in the Grande Planning ComC oughlin 5 Le u e n - against y o u i n t he Lawyers, LLC general c o m m e rcial mission are accessible b erger, P . C., 1 7 0 5 above-entitled cause J. Glenn Null, zone. The property is t o persons w it h d i s Main Street, Ste. 400, locate d at 18 08 w ithin 30 d ays f r o m Attorney for PR abilities. A request reP. O. Box 1026, Baker the date of service of 1602 Sixth Street4thStreet, T3S, R38E, garding accommodathis Summons u p on P.O. Box 477 S ection 0 6 DD , T a x tions for persons with City, Oregon, 97814, w ithin f o u r m o n t h s you; and if you fail to La Grande, OR 97850 Lot 6100, La Grande, disabilities should be f rom the date of t h e Union County, Oregon. appear and defend, for (541) 963-5259 made by t h e F r iday first publication of this w ant t h e r e of , the within four months after The applicant is Denprevious to the meetNotice, or they may be Plaintiff will apply to the f i rs t p u b l ication nis and Linda Clayville. ng by barred. A l l p e r sons the court for the relief date of this notice or calling (541) 962-1307. whose rights may be they may be barred.

The applicable land use demanded therein. affected by the p roregulations are found Michael J. Boquist ceedings in this estate Dated: Apnl 27, 2015 Published: May 22, 29, in Chapter 8, A r t icle City Planner may obtain additional 2015 and June 5, 2015 8 5 of t h e C i t y o f i nformation from t h e PITE DUNCAN, LLP La Grande Land Devel- Published: M ay 29, records of the Court, Legal No. 00041202 o pment C od e O r d i 2015 the Personal Repre- By: hh Stephanie L. Beale nance Number 3210, sentative or the attor- OSB ¹ 136474 Senes 2013. Failure to Legal No.00041254 ney for the Personal (858) 750-7600 Representative. Dated (503) 222-2260 and first published this (Facsimile) 22 day of May, 2015. sbeale©piteduncan.com

wheel. 2 Slides New tires w/hitch, Extras A public meeting of the Must Sell! $14,000/OBO Budget Committee of 845 -Mobile Homes 541-742-7892 the Baker Valley VecUnion Co. tor C o ntro l D i s t r ict, BRAND N E W 2 0 1 4 , 930 - Recreational State of Oregon, will F leetwood De l u x e m eet to d i s cuss t h e Vehicles double wide home for budget for the f i scal s ale St o ne w o o d year July 1, 2015 to comm. over 1,500 sq.

J une 30, 2016. T h i s f t. 3 BD , 2 b a , w i t h '4 meeting will be held at ) • family room 9 ft c eilthe Sunndge Restauings and more! Selling rant, 1 Sunridge Lane, f or $ 7 4 , 0 0 0 cal l Baker City, OR 97814 541-910-5059 for on Friday, June 5t h, 2007 NUWA HitchHiker details.

2015 at 12:00 PM. Champagne 37CKRD This is a public meet$39,999 ing w h ere d e l ibera855 - Lots & PropTnple axles, Bigfoot Iack tions of t h e B u d get leveling system, 2 new erty Union Co. 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides, C ommittee w i l l t a k e 81X113, 1818 Z Ave, LG. p lace. A copy of t he Rear Dining/ICitchen, Utilities available, b udget ma y b e in large pantry, double $36k. 541-963-2668 spected or obtained at fndge/freezer. Mid living Rochelle L. Stanford 2 790 M a i n S t r e e t , An drew S ilve n, room w/fireplace and Baker City, OR. Any Personal Representative, OSB ¹062444 surround sound. Awning BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in 16', water 100 gal, tanks (619) 326-2404 person may appear at 1947 NW Penrose Ave (858) 412-2608 Cove, Oregon. Build 50/50/50, 2 new Powerthe meeting to discuss Albany, OR 97321. y our d r ea m h o m e . house 2100 generators.

(Facsimile) the proposed budget rstanford©piteduncan.com Septic approved, elec- Blue Book Value 50IC!! with the Budget Com- David R. Auxier, OS B¹901 975, tnc within feet, stream mittee.

541-519-1488 Pite Duncan, LLP Attorney for r unning through l o t .

621 SW Morrison Street Personal Representative, A mazing v i e w s of Legal No. 00041286 Suite 425 mountains 5 v a l l ey.

Published: May 29, 2015 PO Box 1026, Portland, OR 97205 1705 Main St. Ste. 400, 3.02 acres, $62,000 THE SALE of RVs not beanng an Oregon inBaker City, OR 97814 208-761-4843 NOTICE OF Of Attorneys for Plaintiff signia of compliance is SHERIFF'S SALE illegal: cal l B u i lding Legal No. 00041177 NOTICE TO Codes (503) 373-1257. On June 09, 2015, at the Published: May 22, 29, ROSE RIDGE 2 SubdiviDEFENDANT/ June 5,2015 sion, Cove, OR. City: hour of 9:00 a.m. at DEFENDANTS Sewer/VVater available. t he B a k e r C o u n t y Regular price: 1 acre 970 - Autos For Sale C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 THIS IS an action for Ju- READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY m/I $69,900-$74,900.

T hird S t reet , B a k e r dicial Foreclosure of We also provide property r eaI property c o m - Y ou must " a ppear" i n City, Oregon, the demanagement. C heck fendant's interest will monly known as 2928 this case or the other out our rental link on be sold, sublect to reMadison Street, Baker side will win automatiour w ebs i t e demption, in the real City, OR 97814. A mocally. To "appear" you www.ranchnhome.co tion or answer m u st property c o m m o nly must f i l e w i t h t he m or c aII known as: 18465 Grifbe given to the court court a l e ga l p aper Ranch-N-Home Realty, fin Gulch Lane, Baker clerk or administrator 69 CHEVY Impala, cuscalled a "motion" or In c 541-963-5450. within 30 days of the City, Oregon 97814. "answer". The "motom 2 door with rebuilt The court case numdate of first publication tion" or "answer" tranny and turbo 350 ber is 14-616, where specified herein along must be given to t he motor. New front disc UMPQUA BANIC, as with the required filing court clerk or adminisbrakes and new front fee. successor in interest trator within 30 ays (or and back seats. Runs by merger to Sterling 60 days for Defendant 880 - Commercial great! Must hear it to Savings Bank is plainIN THE United States or State appreciate. Ready for Property CIRCUIT COURT tiff, and JEANNETTE body and paint. Asking of Oregon Department OF THE STATE OF BEST CORNER location S. WARREN, an indio f R e venue) a l o n g $6,500 OBO. vidual who acquired tiOREGON FOR THE for lease on A dams 541-963-9226 with the required filing t le as J e a nnette S . COUNTY OF BAKER Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. f ee. I t m u s t b e in D aniel, S T AT E O F Lg. pnvate parking. Reproper form and have O REGON, and A L L BANIC OF AMERICA, m odel or us e a s i s . proof of service on the 541-805-91 23 CASH FOR VI NTAG E OCCUPANTS OF THE N.A. plaintiff's attorney or, CARS Mercerdes conREAL PROPERTY AS if the plaintiff does not v ertibles, P o r s c h e , DESCRIBED IN THE Plaintiff, GREAT retail location h ave a n atto r n e y , COMPLAINT HEREIN Jaqur, Alfa, L a ncia, in the Heart of proof of service on the F errari, C o r v e t t e s , is defendant.

The sale V. Baker City! plaintiff.

Mustangs. Early Japais a public auction to If you have questions, nese C ar s the highest bidder for ESTATE OF TIMOTHY F. 1937 MAIN ST. you should see an atc ash o r cas h i e r ' s CARROLL; THE UN714-267-3436 1550 sq. ft. building.

ICNOWN HEIRS AND torney immediately. If rstevens r© mail.com check, in hand, made $800/mo. you need help in findOther collector ars of AS S I G N5 0 F T I M 0out to Baker County ing an attorney, you (Neg. per length of lease) s ignificant value d e S heriff's Office. F o r THY F. C A RROLL; 541-403-1139 m ore information o n THE UNKNOWN DEVI- may contact the Oresired. (PNDC) gon State Bar's Lawt hi s s a le go SEES OR TIMOTHY F. yer Referral Service CARROLL; AND ALL 970 - Autos For Sale to: w w w . ore onshert~ OTHER PERSONS OR ~l i b . by PARTIES UNKNOWN ing (503)684-3763 (in C LAIM I N G A N Y the LegaI No. 00040959 Portland metropoliRIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, P ublished: May 8, 1 5 , tan area) or toll-free OR INTEREST IN THE 22,29, 2015 REAL P R O PERTY elsewhere in Oregon COMMONLY ICNOWN at (800) 452-7636.

PEOPLE READ AS 2928 MAD ISON LegaI No. 00040974 THE STREET, BAICER CITY, Published: May 22, 29, OR 97814, June 5,12, 2015

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M.J. GOSS MOtOr Co. 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

You've just proved it Defendants.

EVERYONE to y o u r s e l f ! Case No. 15175 READS Reme m b e r us SUMMONS C LASS IFI E D when you need effiADScient, economical ESTATE OF TIMOTHY F CARROLL; THE UN- you're reading one now. advertising.

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SB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAYADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-36730 www.bakercityheraId.com• classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426'

The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w Public Notice

Public Notice

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING A public meeting of the Union Cemetery Maint Dist will be held on June 3, 2015 at 9:00 am at 770 E. Fulton St., Union, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 as approved by the Union Cemetery Maint. Dist. Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 770 E. Fulton St., Union between the hours of 9:00 am and 11:00 pm. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year. If different, the major change and their effect on the budget are:

A public meeting of e Powder Rural Fire Protection District oard of Directors will be eld on June 10, 2015 t 7:00pm at 340 "E Street (Rural Fire Bu ding), North Powder, Oregon. The purp se of this meeting is to di cuss the budget for t e fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 as appr ved by the Powder R.F.P.D. Budget C mmittee. A summary of t e budget is presented below. A copy of the budgetmay be inspe ted orobtained at 100"D"Street, Nort Powder, between the ho rs of 8a.m. and4 p. . This budget isforan x annual bi e n n albud et eriod. This bud etwas re aredona basisofaccounin thatisthesamea the recedin e a r .

Contact: Sharon Umpleby

Tele hone: 541-898-262 or 541-898-7333

FllNANCllAL SUMMIARY - RESGURCES

TGTAL GF ALL FUNDS

I

Actual Amount

Ado ted Bud et

A r o ved Bud et

2013 - 2014 This Year 2014 - 201 256,641 310,042

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and all Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received

Total Resources

34,133

26,800

21,400

3,080

12,000

5,000

37,366 50,137

89,775 51,000

33,275 58,000

381,357

489,617

495,375

26,449 38,704 6,162

31,200 76,400 320,502

33,700 60,200 350,775

310,042

10,000 51,515

10,000 40,700

381,357

489,617

495,375

o eh d Tirudy Yddfyddn,89504I98ddr

( 541 )5825212

I

Next Year 2015 - 2016 377,700

4. RewnueIem donde4Qther lhht .....-....—.................---------.

5. heehndlheehm/hhmdSenooeWmbueemenh ..............---"-"" 5. AdOther Iheeeoee deeed Cteont Ohe Fmpeltl Teeee................-.....

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0.75

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0.75

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1 134.00

280 0,02

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218.

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17 100.00 224,013.00

271 1 25 .71 1 1 5.88

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214820.

K4 015.

II0FNNIYY TAX

FIINANCIIALSUMIMARY - REQUIIREMENTS AND FULL-TIIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES FTE BY GRGANIZATIGNAL UNIT GR PRG Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program FTE Total FTE

88

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2. ~ ~ ~ IW a ~ aOt 5. Federel, dtme4eeOther Breeea, Bdte, ~ 4 OO n aSm......„...

FllNANCIALSUMIMARY - REQUIlREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATIIGN Personnel Services Matenals and Services Capital Outlay Interfund Transfers Contin enaes Unappropnated Endin Balance & Reserved for Future Expen Total Requirements

'

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STATEMIENT GF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCESOF FIINANCIING *

Publish: May 29, 2015 Legal no. 4917

In 2012-13 the Distnct received a FEMA grantfor a new fire truck. At the current time, the Distnct is saving for possible building expansions. In 2014-15 a Cat Bulldozer was sold and a smaller one purchased.

PROPERTYTAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Rate or Amount lm osed Im osed Rate or Amount A roved 2012-2013 This Year 2013-2014 Next Year 2014-2015 0.6633 0.6633 0.6633

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 0.6633 per $L000)

Public Notice

Publish: May 29, 2015 Legal no. 4921

Public Notice NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING A public meeting of the Imbler School District Board of Directors will be held on June 9, 2015 at 7:00 pm at lmbler High School, Room ¹1, Imbler, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 as approved by the Imbler School District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at lmbler School District Office between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. This budget is for an annual budget period and prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING A public meeting of the Common Council will be held on June 8, 2015 at 7:00 pm at City Hall, 10605 Island Avenue, Island City, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 as approved by the City of Island City Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 10605 Island Avenue, Island City, Oregon between the hours of 9:00 am and 1:00 pm. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was preppared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year. If different, the major changes and their effect on the budget are: canrmi

Telephane number

Joe Davis

( 541 ) 963-5017

E me

IoeCuislandcityhall com

FINANCIAL SUMMARY — RESOURCES Actual Amounts

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS 1 Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital

oniaci Beth Burton, Su enniendeni

Tele hone 54u5345331

Email beth burton imblersd or

FiNANCiAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Last Year 2013-2014 Beginning Fund Balance $2,190,073 urreni Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes 638,834 urreni Year Local Option Property Taxes ther Revenue from Local Sources 436,504 Revenue from Intermediate Sources 1L792 Revenue from State Sources 2,824,713 Revenuefrom Federal Sources 425,467 inierrund Transfers 299,000 ii Other Sud ei Resources Total Resources os szs353 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Adopted Budget This Year 20142015 $1,666,119 62L666

Approved Budget Next Year 2015-2016 $2,141,993 656,666

377,980 10,144 2,858,323 457,057 114,000

384,480 10,144 2,878,296 438404 437482

$S 105 2SS

os s4s sss

FiNANciAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS av OBJECT CLASSiFICATiON aianes $L619,521 $1,772,078 therAssooaied Payroll Costs 1,046,179 1,342,264 Purchased Services 415,778 679,335 upplies & Maienais 249,301 ssu212 apital Outlay 96,529 597,428 ther Ob/ects (except debt service & inierrund transfers) 285,946 39L450 * Debt Service 228,000 228,000 * inierrund Trans/ers 299,000 118,000 perating Contingency 435,522 na ro naied Endin Fund Balance & Reserves 2 586 129 210 000 Total Re uirements s szs353 S 105 2SS

Name CitV AdminiatratiOn

»ms Street Maintenance Name Water SerViCea

$2,713,062 24 L837,621

000 FaoiiiyAcquisition & Construction

192,315

00

1 93,603 27 549,945

228,000 299,000

228,000 118,000 435,522 210 000 S,105,2SS 27.S

342,000

1 21 3 )

607,778

233,756

422,625

1,431,513 30

4,370,503 32

4 202 525 25

Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program 228,00 4374 8 692,45 295 00

5200 inierrund Trans/ers* 000 contingency 000 una ro naied Endin Fund Balance 2 586 129 Total Re uirements s,szs,sss s,s4s,ss Total FTE 25.43 27.3 * noi included in total 5000 Other Uses To be a r o n aied se araiei from other 5000 ex endiiures STATEMENT OF CHANGES iN ACTIVITIESBn<ISOURCES OF FINANCING aianes and benefits are only pro/ections as negotiations have noi yei been settled The budget reflects a 4% reduction in PERS costs The amount budgeted for nierrund transfers has been increased in aniiopaiion or a long-term solution for a septic system for the disinci The operating contingency and ending fund aiance have been increasedio roude the disinciwith o iions as art ora ion -ran e i annin r o c ess

Permanent Rate Le Rat e L imit 4 711 er $1,000 Local 0 iion Lev Lev For General Obk ation Bonds

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate orAmouni im osed 4 711

Rate orAmouni im osed 4 711

Rate orAmouniA roved 4 711

$220 649

$231 411

$227 201

LONG TERM DEBT

Total Requirements Total FTE

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES AND SOURCES OF FINANCING*

The City has secured intenm financing backed by Rural Development in the amount of $2,877,600 to dnll a new well, install a new reservoir and upgrade some of the main water lines The maionty of this funding is now expected to be received in the 2015-2016 budget year

Permanent Rate Levy (Rate Limit I 5171 Local Option Levy Levy for General Obkgation Bonds

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved Per $ 1OOO) 1 5171 1 5171 1 5171

Long Term Debt

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on Jui 1 $4,000,000

398.800 25 259.100 00 3,021,000 00 101 000 00

Name

000 Other Uses 5100 Debt Service*

621.225

429.413 22 285.184 00 3,320,795 10 101 355 00

»ms Water Reserve Fund 1 50 564 073 2 (R

182,374 28 10,200

478.507

418.023 20 30.143 00 375,569 10

s s4s sss

FiNANciAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTsANo FULL-TIME EQUIVALEN7 EMPLOYEES (FTE)av FUNCTioN $2,206,262 $2,701,751 22 83 24 8 000 Support Services 1,314,418 1,877,701 000 Enterpnse & Community Service

586.848

2 Fees, ucensea Permits, Fines, Assessments 8 Other Service Charges 418.464 433. 800 610.200 3 Federal, State 8 aii Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations 8 Donations 87.472 139.350 142.800 4 Revenuelrom Bonds 8 Other Debt 48,138 3,001,500 2,568,800 5 Intertund Transfers/Internal Service Reimbursements 15,000 15,000 62,000 6 Aii Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes 126.589 147.390 39.500 149.002 154.956 158.000 7 Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received 8 Total Resources —add knes1 through 7 1.431.513 4. 370. 503 4. 202. 525 FINANCIAL SUMMARY — REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 9 Personnel Services 312.967 337.908 197.200 10 Materials and Services 396. 576 472.400 515.700 11 Capital Outlay 114.192 3. 326. 439 3. 067. 000 12 Debt Service 43 730 46 500 13 Intertund Transfers 15.000 15.000 62. 000 14 Contingencas 30.000 20.000 15 Speaal Payments 16 unappropnated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure 549.048 142.256 340. 625 17 Total Requirements — add lines 9 through 16 1. 431. 51 3 4. 370. 503 4. 202. 525 FINANCIAL SUMMARY — REQUIREMENTSANo FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM* Name ol Organizational unit or Program Fra for unit or Program

$1,866,362 1,303,789 539,525 294,612 902,043 387,900 228,000 437482 692,452 295 000

10001nstruction

Adopted Budget Approved Budget This Year 20 14-2015 Next Year 20 15-20 16

20 13 -2014

Estimated DebiAuihonzed, Sui Noi lncurred on Jui 1

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1

General Obligation Bonds Other Bonds Other Borrowings Total

enerai Obli ation Bonds ther Bonds ther Sorrowings Total 4 000 000 irmore space is neededio complete any section orthisform, insert lines (rows) on this sheet You may delete blank lines

Estimated Debt Authonzed, but not Incurred on July1

182,000 182,000

2,695,600 2,695,60

Publish: May 29, 2015 Legal no. 4919

Publish: May 29, 2015 Legal no. 4918

FORM

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

LB-1 A meeting of the Keating Rural Fire Protection District (governing body) will be held on June14, 2015 =n.

L".

Only

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at 7 p.m. at the Keating Fire Station. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015, as approved by the Keating Rural Fire Protection District Budget Committee.

A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Keating Fire Station by calling 541-519-7889 between the hours of 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is

X

not consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year.

co ns i s tent

Major changes, if any, and their effect on the budget, are explained below. This budget is for:

Y OU R

NA M E

2-Year Period

City

Chairperson of Governing Body

Telephone Number

Baker Count

Baker Ci

Michael Cook

541-519-4662

F INANCIAL SUMM A R Y v.

w i ld f i r e s .

Annua l Period

County

H E R E

c an p r e v e n t

X

Check thisbox ifyour budget only has one fund TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS 1 Total Personal Sennces 2 T o tal Matenals and Supplies 3 T o tal Capital Outlay Antieupated 4 T o tal Debt Sennce Requirements 5 Total Transfers 6 T o tal Contingenmes 7 T o tal Speaal Payments 8 T o tal Unappropnated and Reserved for Future Expenditure 9 T o t a l Requirements —add Lines 1 through 8 Antieupated Resources

Adopted Budget

Approved Budget

Current Year 2014-15

Next Year 20 15-16

10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes 11 Total Property Taxes Estimated to be Received 12 To t al Resources — add Lines 10 and 11

13 Total Property Taxes Estimated to be Received (line 11) Estimated 14 Plus E stimated Property Taxes Not To Be Received Ad Valorem A L oss Due to Constitutional Limits Property Taxes B D iscounts Allowed, Other Uncollected Amounts 15. Total Tax Levied ....(add lines 13 and 14 A & B) Tax Levies

By Type

16 Permanent Rate Limit Levy (rate limit 17 Local Option Taxes 18 Levy for Bonded Debt or Obligations

Rate or Amount 0 0 0

11,730

12,000

1,000

1,100

12,730 12,730

13,100 13,100

12,730 0

13,100 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

Rate or Amount 0 0 0

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS www.smokeybear.com

Debt Outstanding 150-504-073-2 (Rev 12/10)

• 0 •

Debt Authorized, Not lncurred As Summarized Below

None

• 0 •

None

As Summarized Below

Legal No.2-008395 Published: May 29,2015

• 0 •

PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

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SUDOKU

By DAVID OUELLE T

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 9B

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The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobseroercom or send them to t4065t S t reetLa Grande OR97850

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10B —THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

ICICICER

Politics served with profanity

Who's in the race?

makes dinner hard to swallow

While there are many politicians considering a campaign for the 2016 presidential election, here are the peoplewho have offi cially announced:

Democrats

DEARABBY: My sisterin-law and her livedepression is nothing to be ashamed of, I in boyfriend, "Bud,"get together with us for din- also agree with you that some things should nerand outirgs. We enjoy each other's company, be kept private — and your medical history is one of them. Perhaps your husband would butoverthelastcoupleofyearshehasbeen making disparcging remarks on the subject of understand if you analogize it with a man using Viagra. While he might use the little politics. We donot belong to the same political blue pill with abandon, many men would party, and hisremarksmakeour blood boil.

Bud knows we belorg to the other party, but prefer folks to assume they didn't need the continues his barrcge peppered with profanity. pharmaceutical assistance.

It's impossible to have an intelDEARABBY: My in-laws ligent debate with him before DEAR the cursirg starts spewirg out. are fabulous. They love meand A difference ofopinion is tolerABBY thi nk the world of our 2-yearated, but when it's laced with old daughter, 'Hayley."They profanity it becomes hard to do anythirg to support us. swallow. My husband feels the same way.

Recently, they asked to take Hayley overnight and drive a number ofplaces with her.

I would tell Bud to head south as far as he can go, were it notfor my sisterin-law's My concern is the driving part. My father-infeelings. (Shes pretty close to my husband.) I law doesn't believe in car seats. thought it better not to say anything during On afew occasions he hasasked me to these dressing-downs, but Idon't know how just hop in the car with Hayley without a much longer Ican keep my mouth shut with- car seat. I refused. Another time, they had a out blastirg him. How should I handle this? circa-1980car seatand asked to takeH ayley — READY TOBLOW INIDAHO with them to church. When I went to put her DEAR READY TO BLOW: You and your in the seat, the buckles wouldn't work. When I reached over to the other side, the seatfell husband should pick up the phone and call your sister-in-law. Tell her that as much as over. It wasn't even strapped in. you love her and Bud, the political discusNow for my biggest fear: My mother-insions have gotten out ofhand, and therefore, law is a notorious distracted driver — she there will be no more discussions about poli- appliesmakeup, eatsfood,talkson thephone tics when you get together. Period. If Bud and texts. I am not comfortable with her takstarts in, your husband should not take the irg Hayley in the car with her. bait. You are both to say,cWe'll never agree How do I approach this with them? I don't on this, so let's change the subject." want to harm our relationship, and I'd like them to spend time with their grandchild inDEAR ABBY: After 12 years of marrmge, dependently. But I can't put my daughter in my husband and I ftnally have our ftrst a dangerous situation. Any thoughts would be appreciated. child, a little girl. Yes, I was very happy to — FEARFUL MOM IN SANANTONIO have achild on theway,butI wasalso very DEAR FEARFUL MOM: Your fears depressed. My OB/GYNhad to put me on anti-depression medication for it. I felt that appear to be well founded. Your "fabulous" in-laws cannot be trusted to transport your only family should know and, while I was little girl. pregnant, my husband went along with it.

But now, i f someone asks about my pregMy first thought was that you and your nancyorjokesaboutushaving a second child, husband could buy them a car seat and have it installed. But if you can't trust your he will tell them he's not sure because durirg father-in-law to use it, or your mother-in-law my pregnancy I was depressed. Wtun I ask him please not to tell people aboutit, he says, to devote her full attention to her driving 'Why not?You havenothing to beashamed of." when her grandchild is in the car, then the How can Iget him to understand thatfor me, child's safety must come first. As a mother, it's not about shame but privacy? your job is to be conscientious, even if it — NEW MOM IN LOUISIANA makes you less popular. And your husband DEAR NEW MOM: While I agree that should back you up 100 percent.

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

Bernie Sanders

Carly F iorina

Par t ly s u n n y

Som e s u n ; w ar m

EXETER, N.H.— George Pataki, the 9/11-era New York governor who achieved electoral success as a Republican in a heavily Democratic state, announced his candidacy for the presidential nomination Thursday, offering himself as a unifying figure in a divided nation.

Just as he was overshadowed after the 2001 terrorist attacks by Mayor Rudy Giuliani in New York City and President George W. Bush, Pataki opened his 2016 campaign in the shadow of better known rivals. Out of office since 2006,he'sa clear underdog in a bustling pack offavorites and longshots.

Pataki told about 150 supporters that an increasingly intrusivegovernment isjeopardizingthefreedoms past generations fought for, and

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he will fight to get government out of people's way.

"Itistopreserve and protect that &eedom that this morning I announce I'm a candidate for the Republican nomination for president of the United States," he said.

The low-key Republican moderate flirted with presidential runs in 2008 and 2012 but stopped short.

Now he hopes to reignite the bipartisan unity born in the trauma of 2001. ''While I saw the horrors of September 11 first hand, in the days, weeks and months that followed, I also saw the strength of America on display," he said. And"I completely rejectthe idea that we can only come together in adversity."

Pataki said Americans, with a government that does not restrain &eedom,

Baker City High Thursday ..............

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"will once again astonish the world with what we can accomplish."

Political comity is a tall order in a nation — and a party — &aught with division. But Pataki invokes his record working with Republicans and Democrats alike as a three-term governor who in 1994 defeated Mario Cuomo, the liberal stalwart and celebrated orator many Democrats wanted to see run for president.

Pataki, 69,declared his candidacy in a YouTube video, set in a New York skyscraper, and his rhetoric seemed to echo sentiments of the 9/11 aftermath.eWe are all in this together," he said.

"And let us all understand that what unites us is so much more important than what might seem superficially to divide us."

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Friday, May 29, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

HIICING

EASTSIDE PRIDE OUTSIDE JIM WHITBECIC

Know your footwear: tips on Finding the right Fit

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Gunsight Mountain looms just to the west of Black Lake. The mountain is one of several in sight when hiking in the Elkhorns.

By Jayson Jacoby WesCom News Service

Forget winter and summer.

The two main seasons in the Elkhorn Mountains are snow and mosquitoes.

But just as spring serves as a sortofclim aticbridge,there exists a transition between those two seasons in the Elkhorns.

This period, when the snowdrifts linger but the bloodsuckers have yet to hatch in their awful profusion, is an interesting time to hike in the high country.

Especially if your definition of "interesting" includes walking in

soggy socks.

The rewards for wet feet, though, can be considerable.

The contrast, for instance, between blue sky and the white ice layer on an alpine lake surpasses what even the most expensive high-def TV screen can conjure.

You could, of course, enjoy such a spectacle almost without getting out of your car, since Anthony Lake is nearly within sight of the highway.

But the scenery around Black Lake is equally sublime, and the trail leading there is relatively short.

And if you'remore adventurous iand own waterproofboots) you could climb a bit higher to takein an even broader vista.

To start, drive the Anthony Lakes Highway — Forest Road 73 — to the Elkhorn Crest trailhead parkinglot.It'sjustbefore the turnofF to the ski area.

The trail starts on the east sideoftheparking lot.

On May 24, when I made the trip, most of the three-quarters of amile orso oftrailwassnowfree, and none of the remaining drifts posed much of an impediment.

But the spur trail to Black Lake, which veers right ofF the Elkhorn Crest Trail, about threequarters of a mile from the trailhead, was mostly snowbound.

If you don't mind carrying a pair of snowshoes, this would be the place to strap them on — at least for the next couple weeks.

It's any easy route to stay on, in any case — just follow the boot tracks from hikers who came before. iBesides which, if you're careful you can avoid the softerplaceswhere those people plunged in up to their thighs.)

The Black Lake Trail climbs rather steeply for a few hundred yardsthen levelsoutasitfollows the lake's outlet stream. If you wait for a few minutes you'll probably see a few brook trout in the crystalline water.

The trail comes to the lake atits northeastshore,and a rougher, but still very obvious, path circles the five-acre lake.

The southwest corner is pretty swampy, but if you stay in the trees you can avoid the mushiest spots.

Black Lake occupies a depression on the eastern shoulder of Gunsight Mountain, the prominent granitic peak iall the localpeaks are made from the same type of rock) that forms the backdrop for Anthony Lake.

The major summit to the east of Black Lake is Van Patten Butte.

The easiest return istoretrace your steps to the trailhead.

But if you have snowshoes, and a surplus of energy, you can rejoin the Elkhorn Crest Trail, which runs along a rocky slope just east of Black Lake.

Start from the lake's southeast corner and walk due east until

you reach the trail. On May 24 the snow had melted from much ofthissection.

Follow the Crest Trail for about half a mile, climbing gradually with a couple of switchbacks, and you'll swing around a ridge that forms the north side of the Antone Creek basin.

That's the frothy mountain stream you crossed twice on the drive to the trailhead.

The snow deepens here, and drifts sometimes hold on among the granitic boulders until July, soit' sa good spotto turn back.

The views are expansive, especially to the south and southwest. The tallest summit to the southwest is Angell Peak.

The ridge directly south, which connects Angell Pass and Van Patten Butte, doesn't have an official name, but I suggest the titleRoosterComb forthe series of pinnacles that sprout from the ridgecrest.

By midsummer, most of the snow should be gone from the whole of the Elkhorn Crest Trail, a National Recreation Trail that continues for another 21 miles or so to its southern end at Marble Creek Pass west of Baker City.

inding something to cover your feet so you can go and do fun things can become overwhelming and expensive very quickly.

Which is a shame, because a good pair of shoes/boots/sandals can go a long way in helping you do whatever you want to. As imore or less) always, the industry around meeting these needs has created a very dense information swirl around variables like sole quality, synthetic/Ieather, US-made/ outsourced, and many, many more characteristics. The trick is to identify what you need and what will match up to that. So let's do a little digging into the wonderful world of outdoor footwear and break a few of the key variables down: • Height — the height of the boot mostly pertains to the amount of ankle support and stability on rougher terrain. Main trade-offs forgoing higher aremore weight, lower breathability, and the general hassle factor in getting the boot on or ofF. The typical hiker won't need to go too far above the ankle.

• Tread — thereare alotofthingsto considerhere — stifFness,grip,size,fit, durability, etc. Vibram is essentially the Gore Tex of outdoor soles in their level ofbrand recognition and dependability. Just watch for the large yellow logo — you'll see it in many places. Another consideration of note here is the use of a shank, which is basically a rod — typicall y steelorfiberglass— embedded in the sole of the boot starting toward the heel. It is invaluable for mountaineering as it inhibits the tendency for the sole to lie flat on an ascent and requires a full calf raise with each step.

• Coverage— a sim il ar theme tothe above items — if you're going out on steep and uncertain terrain then full leather is one of the better ways to go. If you need breathability or water drainage, the water shoe, sandal or evenflipflop would bea betterroute.The implied trade-ofFs apply to the waterproofing game as well — a more waterproof shoe means less breathing and higher temperatures while less material means more breathing and lots of water. Only you know your foot, but as a general rule, men do tend to run a little warmer than women. Not all SeeWhitbeck/Page 2C

CAMPING

As summer approaches, forest officials offer Fire safe tips Observer staff

Local forest officials — including those for the WallowaWhitman National Forest — are announcing seasonal safety regulations for campfires in area national forests.

Beginning June 1, campers who are building a fire in the WallowaWhitman, Umatilla or Malheur national forests arerequired to build their fire in a pit surrounded by dirt, rock or commercial rings.

There is tobe a three-foot area around the pit clear of all flammable material, no overhang, and campers are required to have a gallon of water and a shovel in their possession. These requirements also apply to users of

charcoalbriquettes.

"The intent is to allow campfire use while promoting safe campfire building techniques that, in the long run, will protect lives, property and our natural landscapes," Brian GofF, Umatilla Fire Management Officer, said in a press release.

The June 1 date for regulation enforcement is set to encourage camperstopractice campfire safety before fire season swings into full gear later in the year. The regulations are in efFect until Oct. 31, unless it is deemed necessary to extend the end date.

"Historically, the public has practiced safe campfire techniques and it is much appreciated," Bret Ruby,

Wallowa-Whitman Fire Management Officer, said."However, the potential for large human-caused wildfires still exists."

The forest officials recommend the following as precautions to take with campfires this year: • Abide by local campfire laws • Adults should build and maintain all campfires • Use existing fire rings where safe to do so • Don't build fires in roads • Don't use wood bigger than the fire ring • Keep burnable materials, including tents, away from the fire •Neverleave a cam pfireunattended • Drown the fire with water and

WEEICLYHUNTING REPORT

Bear, turkey season in W allowa County endssoon

stir it, making sure it is dead out More campfire safety information can be found at http J/www.smokeybearcom/campfire-safetyasp.

For more information in the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, call 541-523-1234, 541-962-8679 or 541-426-5552.

Free camping available statewide next weekend State parks across Oregon are inviting the public to take part in a free camping weekend June 6-7 as a celebration of State Parks Day and Free Fishing Weekend.

Camping will be free the night of June 6, a Saturday, at traditional campsites — those with full hookups, electrical-only hookups and

Black bear:Spring bear season ends Sunday. The early spring weather has allowed bears to move into their summer mode of behavior 3-4 weeks earlier than usual. Many bears are already at higher elevations and active in mornings, evenings and at night.

Consequently, the bear hunting has been slow. Bear hunters should try hunting them with predator calls rather than the usual spot and stalk techniques.

Turkey: Spring turkey season also ends Sunday.Turkey numbers have increased this year in the district and they over-wintered very well with the warm winter. Hunting has been very good with several toms taken and hunters seeing many toms, especially young jakes. Turkeys have spread into nesting areas throughout the forested areas at this time. The best strategy for finding them is to travel the forest roads or hike into areas where turkeys might be and call them or listen for their calls early in the morning

The GrandeRonde Fly-Fishing Club is offering an introduction to fly-fishing at 7 p.m. June 7 at the Wallowa Lake State Park.

Learn about fly-fishing equipment, casting techniques and how to fish the local rivers.

For more information, contact Nikki Beachy at 541-432-8855 ext. 25 or nikki.beachy@oregon.gov.

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Call 800-452-5687 before 5p. m.

June 5 to make reservations, or do so online at www.oregonstateparks. org. Forty of Oregon's 52 sites take reservations.

FLY-TYING CORNER

TO DO LIST

Learn how to flyfish next weekend

tentsites.Yurts,cabins and teepees will be available for the regular price.

Parking will also be free at the 26 sites thattypically charge for parking.

Oregon Parks Day was established in 1997 by the Oregon Legislature to focus attention on the state's park system, and is always held the first Saturday in June.

Additional activities at the parks throughout the state include guided hikes, open houses, tours and barbecues.

Bug-Eye Nymph isgood for trout Depending on how it is fished, it could be suggestive of a dragonfly nymph, a minnow or a stonefly. Tie this pattern on a No. 10-12 Daiichi 2421.Tie on silver bead chain eyes at the head. For the tail, use grizzly hackle fibers. Build the body with black dubbing and rib with silver wire. Build up the thorax with black dubbing and finish with grizzly hackle. i

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

•000

2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

FISHING

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e anc auetN aven Fly-Fishing 'fun' appeals to women

By Rich Landers

Meeting the women who enrolled in the courses valiSPOKANE, Wash.dated the need for the group, Heather Hodson is on a she said."A lot of women mission to remind fly-fishers simply feel more comfortable learning to fish from other about an often-neglected angle to the sport. women."

"It's really fun," she said.

Hodson's cheery outlook All anglers can enjoy flyhas made a big splash on fishing, at least when they're the local fly-fishing scene, not hooking their ear with a catching the interest of Backbackcast. country Hunters & Anglers But although men don't organizers, who held their annual Rendezvous in Spokane necessarily talk about flyfishingin terms ofbeing in March. "really fun," Hodson is finding During a panel discusthe theme plays well among sion on women in the sports women. ofhunting and fishing, About 13 months ago, she she described herself as a founded Spokane Women critical care nurse who works on the Fly, which has grown 12-hour shifts and a couple throughword ofm outh and of other jobs. Fly-fishing dominates her free time, social media to about 100 in"especially in June during the terestedladiesand 35 active members. salmonfly hatch."

An evening gathering to sip She makes no attempt to wine and create impressionis- hide her femininity to fit into ticpaintings ofstreamer pat- a sport dominated by men.

"Iprofesskiss-and-release terns is as popular as a group outing to catch cutthroats on fly-fishing," she said, noting a north Idaho stream. that she's referring to the ''We call that event Van occasional symbolicsmooch Gogh and Merlot," 'Hodson for a fish to honor its role in the sport. said. "A lot of fly-fishing therapy is done while we're Boiling it down to basics, having a good time paintshe said SWF "is about going ing. We talk about shopfishing, sipping some wine and peeing in the woods with ping local, supporting local fishing programs, getting no drama."

"Her enthusiasm is infecinvolved, making fishing tious," said Spokane Trout dates, and we go home with something to hang on Unlimited member Mike Cochran."I've been to a lot the wall or give a friend or of fly-fishing meetings and husband."

The goal of starting the never got a hug, until Heather came along." group is to dance around any barriers that are keepOn the SWF Facebook ing women from the thrill of page, Hodson calls Silver Bow casting a fly into the path of a fly-fishing guide Britten Jay her"catch of a lifetime." feeding fish.

"He graciously comes along "Just like buying a car, it on some of the trips to be the can be very intimidating to walk into a fly shop the first camp nanny," she said.

Beyond that, SWF is all time," she said.

Although some learn to fish about the girls, including the from their fathers or male fly-tying sessions she titles companions, SWF has attract- Hackle and Hops. ''We have abeer,socialize ed another clientele, including a few women married to and learn to tie a fly pattern," nonfishing husbands. she said.

The Spokesman Review

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Sam Pyke phato

Scott Dumdei showing off a rainbow trout caught at Rocky Ridge Ranch, which sits just west of Maupin.

By Gary Lewis For WesCom News Seivice

We left town in a hurry.

Scott Dumdei took the lead on the Wildhorse Harley, decked out with saddle leather and simulated sixguns in tied-down holsters.

Ron Peterson was next, on a black Street Glide Special. I followed on a water-cooled, no-nonsense Harley Street 750, and Sam Pyke took up the rear on his dual sport.

The clouds threatened, but we had planned this trip for a long time. A little precipitation wouldn't stop us.

Out of Redmond, the rainwater rolled off our tires and blew off the big rigs.

We were wet for most of 60 miles. Then we turned left onto state Highway 197 and dry pavement. We were almost warm again when we rolled into the parking lot at the Imperial River Company for Susie's soup, sandwiches and lemonade.

A golden stonefly landed on Peterson's shoulder. A blessing.

From Bend to Maupin, the mileage was 91 miles. It was another 19 out of Maupin, across the plain, along the White River, to Tygh Valley and up through the

S-turns to Wamic and Rocky Ridge Ranch.

David Ryan stood in the driveway. If you've ever sipped Ryan's Organic Apple Juice, you don't forget it — the fruit of Hood River orchards, nurtured with snowmelt from the slopes of Oregon's highest peak.

Ryan, the apple juice man, is the new owner of the ranch.

"It is about the water," he said by way of explanation.

"I know where the water comes from. It runs down off that mountain. It feeds these lakes, these fields, these cows, our orchards. I'm learning about the connectedness."

There are three main irrigation reservoirs at

Rocky Ridge, spring-fed and sourced from historic water rights. At the water's edge wesaw blacktaildeer, Canada geese and quail.

Because we couldn't pack all the gear on bikes, I'd stowed my Steelheader pontoon boat and two Caddis float tubes in my trailer on a quick trip the day before.

We inflat ed,w adered up and easedinto the cold watersof Mule's Ear Lake.

Peterson started with a black Woolly Bugger, while I selected a Dragonfly Nymph.

WHITBECK Continued from Page1C waterproofing brands are created equal, but they tend to be pretty close. Gore Tex continues to be the industry leader, but proprietary fabrics like Keen's KeenDry and Vasque's UltraDry are very compelling alternatives if you'd rather not pay the standard Gore Tex premium.

• Fit — if the fit isn't right, all bets are off. Take extra time to try different options on until it feels right. Wear the socks you would wear with the boots. Do some

For Dumdei and Peterson, being in float tubes offered the type of solitude they find on a bike.

Peterson's luck was golden.His biggestcatch was 22 inches.

Mule's Ear flows into the 20-acre Wild Rose, which we skipped this time, although the reports ofbig fish were so wild, I wouldn't believe them exceptmy own dad showed me a video of a rainbow that probably weighed 16 pounds. I wanted to fish Mullein, the biggest of the lakes, at 25 acres and a depth of 60feet.

There's a problem with Mullein. It has smallmouth bass that aren't supposed to be there. For this reason, the lake might be drained at some time in the future and hasn't been stocked oflate.

Think about it. No small trout. Lots of big rainbows and small bass. What would those trout do early in the day when the sun was low?

They'd be on the hunt.

W e trail ered the boats down to the lower lake, but we left them on the bank.

"Come down to the water," I hissed to Dumdei, "but stay low they're in the rocks."

With polarized glasses

research.

Gril lthe salesperson,or if you'd rather go online stick to a site with plenty of user reviews and free return shipping. Note that an all-leather boot will take some time to break in and sometimes will expand along the way, so sometimesgoing a half-size smallercan be a betterroute.It might be a little painful for a while, but before you know it you could be more comfortable in them than out. A word about arches — those that have pain in their feet should always consult a doctor first, but hard plastic orthotics may not be as helpful to the outdoor enthusiast. Getting a supportive boot with

I could see a pod of seven rainbows on the prowl. Nervous water a bit farther out suggested even more fish in easy casting range.

I cut down my leader and knotted on a big sculpin pattern with an olive rabbitstrip wing and big lead eyes. The dark water bulged behind it. Wham.

W e lost big streamers to big trout, and both Dumdei and I had fish on we never saw. One wrapped the line around a branch and left me pulling 25 pounds of wood out of the water instead of 25 inches of trout. An escape artist. Like a fisherman.

Like a guy on a Harley with rumbling pipes and shadows on the road behind.

Late in the morning, I pulled a streamer behind my boat, and a 5-inch bass grabbed. Then a trout smashed the bass. When I tried to set the hook, I ripped the hapless smallie out of the trout's teeth. The little fish

popped off the hook.

Robbed ofhis meal, the rainbow slashed back and forth like a shark and saw my streamer. I twitched it.

He grabbed and exploded out of the water when he felt the steel.

a solidpair ofinserts thatmeet your arch right where it is can solve more than a few problems.

• Brand — if you have a brand that fits you and hits the right notes for whatever you plan to do, stick with it. Try new things where you can, but if nothing's broken, don't try to fix anything you don't have to. That said, brands don't always do things the same way over time and might change fit, size, materials, manufacturingsites,etc.,so keep an eye on it as you go and be sure to run through the usual paces for each new purchase. If you're just getting into things, patience

is important since each brand's sizing and fit is often relative only to itself. As an example, Keen and Chaco tend to run big in length and width,so theirsizes are different to Danner, which runs more true to size.

• Country of manufacturer — where the product is made is as big a point of contention with footwearas itis anywhere else.

We all want to keep our money local, sometimes even if it costs more. But brands still may feel a need to outsource their manufacturing and sometimes that has a negativeeffecton the product.

Sometimes it doesn't. Factor it in

HIICING

with your other priorities and see how things shake out.

So there it is, some of the variables at play and how your stance on them might change your investment. Talk to your neighbor, salesperson, family. Chances are thegl have some guidance for you to react to. Of course, they're your

feet,and spending $400 on a pair of White's won't necessarily get you where you want to go, so go with yourgut and have some fun with the process. Learning about the options in an industry that is constantly trying to reinvent itself can be pretty entertaining, if nothing else.

Yau'rs ~sit tii thk.

BRRNClg

Wilderness walks allow for exploration

By Eric Dietrich Bozeman Daily Chronicle

BOZEMAN, Mont. — Looking for an excuse to make it out into the worldclass wilderness surrounding Bozeman this summer?

Not that one is necessary — but, in any case, the Montana Wilderness Association is happy to oblige.

MWA, one of the state's premier conservation groups, has been leading Montanans into the outdoors for more than half a century, MWA staffer John Todd said. That continues this summer, with two annual programs that will give Bozemanites and other Montanans a chance to experience the state's wild placeswith experienced trip leaders.

The first, the organization's Wilderness Walks program, involves day hikes and overnight trips at a variety of difficulty levels, ranging from leisurely strolls to strenuous adventures. More than 160 walks are scheduled across the state between the last weekend in May and early October, including 21 in the Bozeman area.

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New this year to the Wilderness Walk lineup are several Wildlands Inventory trips in remote areas such as the Pryor Mountains, where participants will have the chance to help collect field data on wildlife and plants. The data collected through such citizen-science programs, MWA says, could be used to help justify additional protections for wild parts of the state not currently designated as wilderness.

The organization also hosts an annual series ofmultiday treks that provide volunteersachanceto contributetotrailprojects on the 78 percent-complete Continental Divide Trail. Most have had a full complement ofvolunteers already signed on.

"They do fill up quickly," Todd said.

'They go to just the finest places in Montana."

While some of the recreationally focused wilderness walks fill up quickTodd said a climb to the top of Sleeping Giant Mountain north of Helena, possible thanks to an arrangement that allows the crossing of private land, tends to fill up within minutes after

registration opens in April — it is possible to sign up for others through the MWA website closer to the day of the expedition. ''We have a really good turnout for all of these hikes," he noted.

Specific to the Bozeman area, Todd pointed to family-fiiendly trips to places such as Palisade or Grotto Falls, which he hopes will make iteasier for pan.nts of young chil(hen to dust offthe hiking books theymighthave traded forcarseats.

"I'm really excited about all the opportunities to get young families out,"

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Daie: SaturdayJune6,2015

Time: 9 AM to Noon Locotion: Highway203 Pond(eostof 1-84 at NIiNIicalSpringsExit 298)

Todd said.

The experiences MWA provides, Todd said, areintended to help people connect with the landscapes that define Montana, thereby engaging participants in advancing the organization's conservation mission.

"It's really hard to advocatefor places you haven't visited," Todd said."It helps with establishing a shared sense of responsibility."

After all, Todd said,"These are our public lands."

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

By Tara Bannow WesCom News Service

When cars act funny, mechanics typically don't blame their owners for driving too much. They look for some internal issue that's out of whacksay, the alignment or the timing belt.

The sameistrueforpeople,says Barrett Ford, the owner of Step & Spine Physical Therapy, which has locations in Sisters, Redmond and, soon, Bend.

"A lot of times we think it's an overuse issue, but there is usually a mechanical issue of why that's happening," he said.

One of the first culprits physical therapists investigate when clients come in with a range of ailmentslow back or knee pain, shin splints, to name a few — is their foundation: the feet.

Weak feet or ankles that lack stability can cause a number of issues up north, although people tend to overlookthese areas.Butbecause feet form the base for the body's forward motion, they're crucial in determining which muscles will be emphasized as the body moves. If they're weak, a person's balance can becompletely off — a big problem for older individuals.

Weak feet and instability can also contribute to ailments such as bunions; Morton's neuroma, a painful nerve condition in the ball of the foot; Achilles tendonitis, swelling and pain in the tendon that connects the leg to the heel; hip bursitis, inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs in the hip joint; and plantar fasciitis, swelling and pain in the tendon that runs along the bottom of thefoot. aYou know the adage, When the foot hits the ground, everything changes?' It's so literally true," Ford said."It's oftentimes the key to treating the knee, treating the hip, treating the back, because if you can change things below, where everything starts, you can really change what's going on above."

Is it your shoes?

The kind of shoes a person wears can make the problem worse. Different foot issues call for different kinds of shoes.

People with flat feet should wear motion-control shoes, which provide archsupport,Ford said.Butifpeople who don't have flat feet use motioncontrol shoes,itcan cause theirfoot to strike the ground in a way that can cause injuries, he said. Some running shoes have slight heels, but putting weight on that area would cause even more problems for people with forefootissues, Ford said.

Physical therapists tend to lose the most sleep over shoes that don't offer any arch support, such as flip lops,slip-onsorolder shoesthatare f wearing down, said Tom Pietrowski, a physical therapist who owns Com-

BRAIN Continued from Page6C Yet more recent research, including a large autopsy study from the Mayo Clinic, suggests that Alzheimer's otherbad actor— that tangle-forming tau protein — also plays a big role. The newest theory: Amyloid sparks a smoldering risk, but later spread oftoxictau speeds the brain destruction.

Normal tau acts sortof like railroad tracks to help nervecells transport food and other molecules. But in Alzheimer's, the protein's strandscollapse intotangles and eventually the cell dies.

Growing problem As America's population ages, the number of people age 65 and older virho have Alzheimer's disease is projected to increase nearly 200 percent by 2050.

Alzheimer's cases Estimates

15 """

13. 8 million

12

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

Tess Freeman /Wescom News Service

Stephanie Howe, left, and David McKay practice two variations of a single leg balance cone touch during a strengthening session. The single leg balance is an exercise that can help strengthen your feet to prevent other physical ailments.

"You know the adage, 'When the

foot hits the ground, everything changes?'It's so litemlly true. It's oflentimes the key to treating the knee, treating the hip,

treating the back,becauseifyou can change things below, where everything starts, you can really change what's going on above."

— Barrett Ford, owner, Step & Spine PhysicalTherapy

pass Physical Therapy in Bend. Most running and walking shoes are built with at least a small amount of arch support, he said.

High-heeled shoes, men's dress shoes and cowboy boots are also suspect because they tend to narrow at the front and push the toes together, Fordsaid.Toesare im portant for strength and balance, and compressing them hampers both.

"If you put them in good, supportive shoes and work on foot strength and other exercises, knee pain just kind of goes away," said Burke Selbst, who founded Focus Physical Therapy in Bend with his wife in 2005.

Do you have weak feet?

A simple way to determine what kind of shoes you need is to wet your foot, step on concrete and notice what your footprint looks like, Ford said.

If you see only a heel and toes, it probably means your feet are tight and inflexible, he said. If you see one, unbroken print, it means you've got flat feet that may be too flexible, an issue in itself, he said.

If you're not sure what all this means for you, you're in luck. The tests local physical therapists say

Most healthy people have a small amount of dysfunctional tau in one part of the brain by their 70s, Sperling said. But amyloid plaques somehow encourage this bad tau to spread toward the brain's memory center, she explained.

The A4 study, which is enrolling participants in the U.S., Australia and Canada, may give some clues.

The goal is to check up to 500people for tau three times over the three-year study, as researchers tease out when and how it forms in those who are

they use to gauge foot strength and ankle stability happen to be ones you could just as easily do in your living room.

The main test is simply standing on one leg with the other bent at a 90-degreeangle.You'llfeelyourfeet wobbling and adjusting as they struggletokeep you upright.Theyounger you are, the longer you should be able to keepstanding.People ages 18 to 39 cando thisfor an average of43 seconds, Pietrowski said. For those ages 40 to 49, it's 40 seconds. Ages 50 to 59: 37 seconds. Ages 60 to 69: 27 seconds.

Once that is mastered, you can make it more diKcult by closing your eyes, which are crucial to balance.

Once that isdone,allage categories plummet to less than 10 seconds, Pietrowski said.

After that, try moving your arms and free leg, lowering down to pick up an object, perhaps,orforming a star shape by stretching your arms and legs in opposite directions. In addition, Ford suggests looking up, down and side to side while balancing on one leg. That will take away the inner ear'scontroloverthe balance and will exercisetheother sourcesofbalance: visionand balance receptorsin the skin and joints, he said. iSide note: Much of yoga involves balancing on one leg while moving the body into a number of different postures.

It'sgreatforim proving foot strength and ankle stability, as are classes such as tai chi, zumba and pilates, Pietrowski said.)

Before doing the single-leg stand with your eyes closed, place your cellphone in front of you and take a video, said Jay Dicharry,directorof the REP Lab in Bend, which helps athletes improve their performance.

When you run, 80 to 85 percent of

still healthy. They won't be told the results — scientists don't know enough yet about what the scans portend.

At the same time, study participants will receive either an experimental antiamyloid drug — Eli Lilly & Co.'s solanezumab — or a placebo as researchers track their memory. The $140 million study is funded by the National Institutes of Health, Lilly and others; the Alzheimer's Association helped fund the addition of the tau scans.

The idea: If the drug

your stability comes from your big toe, so ideally, you'll see that you're using your big toe, he said.

Many people, by contrast, will learn that they roll to the outside of their feet and wobble there, Dicharry sald.

"If that's your control strategy, and then you start running — which places two and a half times your body weight onto that wobbly foot and ankle every single step — good luck with that," he said.

Another good testistotry to pick up a towel or small objects like marbles using only your toes. If you can'tdo that,itcould illustratefoot weakness or inflexibility in the toes, Pietrowski said.

Dicharry, a physical therapist who works with everyone from novice to Olympic athletes, also recommends what he calls "toe yoga" to test your control over the muscles in your feet.

Standing normally, you should be able to lift your big toe without moving the rest of your toes. You should also be able to lift your other four toes while keeping your big toe planted. aWe're talking about being able to do a better job controlling the musclesinsideyour feet,and thatderives a better foundation for everything up the chain," he said.

Getting stronger When it comes to developing foot strength and stability, the teststanding on one leg — doubles as the exercise.

"Go for a minute. Go for 30 seconds.

Do whatever you can," Ford said.

For another exercise, try slowly and repeatedly touching the ground in front and to each side of you, which will strengthen your feet, calves, upperleg,buttand hips,Ford said.

Dicharry said he knows a lot of people will want to skip the exercises and just start running, but he encouragestaking time forfootstrength and stability. Often when he talks to running classes, he has them stand on one leg as they listen.

"If you work on this stuff for a week, people can do things that blow their minds," he said."Foot coordination happens pretty quickly, and people will be surprised by the gains they can make."

People who are more sedentary or concerned about balance should try backing into a corner before standing on one leg, Selbst said. That way, they can use both walls for stability.

Unfortunately, Pietrowski said m ost of thefeetheseesin hispractice are already thoroughly beat up; some fresh out of surgery. He urges people to pay attention to their feet and wear quality shoes.

"It's not good when your feet go bad," he said.aYou really want to take care of them."

provestobehelpful,itm ight be tamping down amyloid formation that in turn reins in toxic tau. In previous studies, solanezumab failed to help full-blown Alzheimer's but appeared to slow mental decline in patients with mild disease, raising interest in testing the still healthy. aWe're trying to remove amyloid's downstream effects on tau formation," said Dr. R. Scott Turner of Georgetown University Medical Center, where Gilbert enrolled in the study.

Seeinghow amyloid and

tau interact in living brains "is opening a whole new chapterinto possible therapies," Turner added.

For Gilbert, learning she had amyloid buildup "was distressing," but it has prompted her to take extra steps,in addition to the study, to protect her brain.

On her doctor's advice, she's exercising more, and exercising her brain in a new way by buying a keyboard to startpiano lessons.

"It'sexciting to be part of something that's cutting edge," said Gilbert, who had never heard of tau before.

arlcemiCaiSOSa iSree„,an eaS,

2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 O2013 MCT Source Alzheimer's Associeaon, Amencen Academy ofNeurology Graphic Chicago Tnbune

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Mayo Clinic News Network

PHOENIX — Prior studies have shown that most dog bite injuries result from family dogs. A new study conducted by Mayo Clinic and Phoenix Children's Hospital shed some further light on the nature of these injuries.

The recently published study, in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery, demonstrated that more than 50 percent of the dog-bite injuries treated at Phoenix Children's Hospital came fromdogs belonging to an immediate family member.

The retrospective study looked at a 74-month period between 2007 and 2013 in which there were 670 dog bite injuries treated at Phoenix Children's Hospital.

Ofthose,282 were severe enough to require evaluation by the trauma team or transportat ion by ambulance.

"The biggest warning from this study is that familiarity with a dog mayconfera false senseofsafety,"said Dr. Ramin Jamshidi, senior author on the study and a pediatric surgeon at Phoenix Children's Hospital and Medical Director of Pediatric Trauma at Maricopa Medical Center.

The Injury Prevention Center at Phoenix Children's Hospital recommends that families with a dog in the house followsome ofthe tips below: • Never leave infants or young children alone with a dog, including the family dog.

• Make sure all dogs in the home are neutered or spayed.

• Take time to train and socialize your dogs.

• Keep dogs mentally stimulated by walking and exercising them.

• Teach children appropriate ways to interact with animals.

And she has a spot-on question: "So what's the medication for the tau?"

Staytuned:A handful of drugs to target tau also are in development but testing will take several years.

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Baker Coun tp;..Baker Sanitation 3048 Campb ell Street, Baker Cit y 5 41 . 5 2 3.2626«„ II Wallowa Co u n t y ...M all ow a C o u nt y P u b li c W o r k s ;,, f)~I619 Marr Pon d L a ne, Enterp r is e 5 4 1 . 4 26.3332

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Friday, May 29, 2015 The Observer cy Baker City Herald

WALLOWA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

HUNTING FOR ALZHEIMER'SCAUSE %.

Circle100, Men'sGuild target

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a

fundraising • Fundraising clubs buy reclining chairs and surgical tools for Wallowa Memorial Hospital

y

By Katy Nesbitt

<4.

Wescom News Service

EvanVucci/AssowatedPress

Judith Chase Gilbert, of Arlington, Virginia, is loaded into a PET scanner by nuclear medicine technologist J.R. Aguilar at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. Gilbert shows no signs of memory problems but volunteered for a new kind of scan as part of a study peeking into healthy brains to check for clues about Alzheimer's disease.

• A new type of imaging can help doctors identify two possible precnrsors to Alzheimer's disease

By Lauran Neergaard Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Sticky plaque gets the most attention, but now healthy seniors at risk of Alzheimer's are letting scientists peek into their brains to see if another culprit is lurking.

No one knows what actually causes Alzheimer's, but the suspects are its two hallmarksthe gunky amyloid in those brain plaquesor tanglesofa protein named tau that clog dying brain cells. New imaging can spot those tangles in living brains, providing a chance to finally better understand what triggers dementia.

Now researchers are adding tau brain scans to an ambitious study that's testing if an experimental drug might help healthy but at-risk people stave ofFAlzheimer's. Whether that medication works or not, it's the first drug study where scientists can track how both of Alzheimer's signature markers begin building up in older adults before memory ever slips.

"The combination of amyloid and tau is really the toxic duo," predictedDr.Reisa Sperling of Boston's Brigham and Women's Hospitaland Harvard Medical School, who is leading the socalled A4 study.'To see it in life is really striking."

The A4 study — it stands for Anti-Amyloid Treatment in Asymptomatic Alzheimer's — aims to enroll 1,000 healthy seniors

America's eXpBllCllllg

waistline: Where the nation's obesity problem is

"We know that tau starts entering the picture atsome point. Wedo notknow how thatinteraction happens.

We should know."

— Maria Carillo, Alzheimer's Association, talking about tau, a tangleof protein that can affect brain cells and is linked to the onset of Alzheimer's

Protems that exist m normal amounts in healthy brains budd to abnormally high levels m patients with Alzheimer's disease, resulting in the death of neurons, the bram's nerve cells.

Inside the brain tissue Healthy brain The bodycan dissolve protein fragments called amyloids that develop between neurons

Brain with Alzheimer's disease Amyloids build and form hard, insoluble plaques between neurons, a protein called tau within the neurons becomes abnormal, creating twisted fibers called tangles

Normal neuron Normal transmission of nutnents within cell

flowing and

out o f bed into a

sores, Green said.

comfortable chair to eat, watch TV or do a crossword puzzle

Of course the chairs are a benefit for visitors as well, Green

is good for mobility and aids in healing."

said, and

direct o r, Wallowa Valley Health Care Foundation, talking about the zero gravity chairs that Circle 100 bought for the Wallowa Memorial Hospital

mpre cpmfprt

i

like Judith Chase Gilbert, 77, of Arlington, Virginia. The recently retired government worker is mentally sharp but learned through the study that her brain harbors amyloid buildup that might increase her risk.

Researchers slid Gilbert into a doughnut-shaped PET scanner as she became one of the first studyparticipantstoalsohave their brains scanned for tau. aWe know that tau starts entering the picture at some point, and we do not know when. We do not know how that interaction happens. We should know," said chief science officer Maria Carrillo of the Alzheimer's Association, which is pushing to add tau scans to other dementia research, too.

More than 35 million people worldwide have Alzheimer's or similar dementias, including about 5 million in the U.S. Those numbersareexpected to rise rapidly as the baby boomers get older.

Thereisnogood treatment. Today's medications only

Obesity rates continue to be highest in Southern and Midwestern states and lowest in Western and Northeastern states, a pattern that has persisted since Gallup began tracking the obesity rate in 2008.

Obesityrate under 25% 2 5 % -29.9% • 30% and over

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Source Gallup Graphic Tnbune News Service

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Degenerative braindisease

ENTERPRISE — Four years after its inception, the Wallowa Valley Health Care Foundation's innovative fundraising through Circle 100 has raised $17,700 for Wallowa Memorial Hospital.

Foundation Director Stacy Green hatched an idea to empower women as fundraisers with a reasonable price tag — get100 women todonate $100 each, meet once a year for cake pops and lemonadeand decide how tospend their annual giving.

The giving and members of Circle 100 has grown to 150 members and this year the group raised $17,700, $1,000over theirgoal,Green said.

This year, with some suggestions from hospital staf, the women agreed to buy reclining chairs for each patient room.

"To be moved out of bed into a comfortablechair to eat,watch TV, ordo a crosswordpuzzleisgood for m obility and aids in healing," Green said.

The chairs are the zero gravity style, greatforpeoplewith fragile bones and joints, get TO be moved their blppd

Normal transmission of signals between neurons

Neurofibrill y tanglea .

Stunt transmiaston of nutnents an oth

myloid plan ea May prevent '. commultication etWeen

the neuron

Disease progression and final stages The spread of tangles and plaques through the Alzheimer's brain advances in a predictable pattern (below left), as the disease progresses and kills more brain nerves, shnnkage of the brain is obvious, eurological functions affected by areas of brain loss Cerebral cortex Gyri (folda) shrink Early Loss of judgment, lt,p emotional outbursts, Normal brain Sulci (groovea) widen behavioral changes nf yg as the outer layer of the brain shnnk r Alzh ' rain Mild

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temporarily ease symptoms and attempts at new drugs, mostly targeted at sticky amyloid, have failedin recent years.

Maybe that's because treatment didn't start early enough.

Scientists now think Alzheimer's begins quietly ravaging the brainmore than a decade before symptoms appear, much like

planning impaired

d Ventri e

Hippocampus Short-term memory begins to decline

oscts Mcr

heartdisease istriggered by gradual cholesterol buildup.

Brain scans show many healthy older adults quietly harbor those sticky amyloid plaques, not a guarantee that they11 eventually get Alzheimer's but an increased risk.

See Brain/Page 5C

Green said Jenni Word, chief nursing officer for Wallowa Memorial, said she is getting ravereviews ofthe chairs.

Green said Circle 100 continues to grow andthe hospitalappreciatesthe suppprt.

Green said the model was used this year to create Men's Guild at the bequest of a community member.

"Don Swart Sr. came into my office and asked, When are we going to do a club for men?' " She said originally she was concerned about creating a club that might ask the same household to donate twice.

"Don said, That's our choice to make,' " Green said.

Board member John Hillock took the lead, and she said 35 of the 83 members attended the inaugural meeting at the Lostine Tavern. The fledgling groupvotedtobuy surgicaltoolsfor the hospital.

"The Men's Guild is an incredible cross-sect ion ofages,walks oflife and of the Wallowa County towns. They are a great group of men," Green said.

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

'Emotional Survival' class for public safety ONcials and their families 3une 4 BAKER CITY — A free class, "Emotional Survival for Public Safety Officials," is scheduled for June 4 from 3 p.m. tp 6 p.m. at the Baker County Events Center, 2600 East St. in Baker City.

Kevin M. Gilmartin, Ph.D., a behavipral scientist, author and consultant whp specializes in issues related tp law

•000

—sta c y Green,

enforcement, will talk about ways that police officers, firefighters, correctional officers, EMTs, first resppnders and their families can identify and manage stress, hypervigilance and overall wellness.

Although the class is open tp the public, organizers ask that the audience be limited tp adults.

HEALTHY LIVING

Cooling the burn Hcw the proteinsin milk can help relieve the sting cfhct chili peppers

1. Cbas stimulate nerves and irntate tissues on tongue 2. Endorpbin chemicals pour into bloodstream to counteract pain, heart speeds up, skin sweats

3. Pbospboproteins in milk stop reaction by dissolwng cha chemicals on tongue

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

The Observer & Baker City Herald

MURDER CASE WITH FAULTY CONVICTION

La Grande Police Department photo

Dana DuMars was 21 years old when she was found inCandy Cane Park in La Grande after being attacked.

By Pat Caldwell For The Observer

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everallocallaw enforcement agencies arereviewing a three-decade-old La Grande homicide in the wake of a series of stories in The Observer and Baker City Herald regarding unsolved murder cases.

The Union County District Attorney's 0$ce, the La Grande Police Department and the Oregon State Police Crime Lab are re-examining the case of 21-year-old Dana Lynn DuMars, a local woman who was brutally attacked in a park near then-Eastern Oregon State College in the early morning hours of Feb. 12, 1983.

Eventually a local man, Bart Cochran, was arrested and charged in the murder and convicted of the crime by a local jury in June 1983.

The fi naljudgment on Cochran, however,wa sreversed and a new trial was required by the Oregon Court of Appeals in 1985. In 1986, Cochran's case was dismissed with prejudice.

The DuMars murder occurred only months after another locally renowned homicide case involving Sylvia Heitstuman.

The DuMars case was never technically an unsolved crime since Cochran was adjudicated in the matter, but over the SeeDuMars / Page 3D

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20 — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

COLD CASES

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• Phillip Margolin hasn't wavered in his support of Bart Cochran's innocence

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or former Union County District Attorney Dale Mammen, the final verdict on the murder of Dana DuMars is a straightforward one.

"Either we have someone in this community who committed a very heinous murder or the prosecution prosecuted the right man," Mammen sald.

For defense attorney and author Phillip Margolin, the final judgment is equally clear.

'The whole thing was ridiculous. It was a nutty case," Margolin said.

Mammen prosecuted Bart Cochran for the murder of 21-year-old Dana DuMars. In June 1983, Mammen convinced a Union County jury that Cochran killed DuMars in Candy Cane Park in February of that year.

The case, Mammen admitted 32 years later, was constructed without a lot of physical evidence.

"It was a very circumstantial case.

You know, this was pre-DNA," he said.

Yet Mammen said he is confident that his office was on the right track with his prosecution of Cochran.

"I would not have prosecuted if I had not thought iCochranl was the one to prosecute. I think we had the rightguy,"Mammen, now retired, sald.

Mammen said the DuMars case was odd for a number of reasons.

'There was no identifiable motive, no robbery and no sexual attack iorl anything like that," he said.

And, at least initially, there was no murder weapon.

"Unfortunately, the weapon was not found for seven weeks," Mammen sald.

Police did search an area near Candy Cane Park not long after Cochran was arrested in search of a murder weapon. Police were apparently searching for a small, chromeplated hatchet but found nothing.

Three months later, a boy mowing the lawn of a house in the general area discovered the handle of a hatchet jutting from a grass pile. An analysis by the FBI of the hatchet detected no fingerprints or blood on the weapon.

However, thestate crime lab determined it was the murder weapon.

Margolin represented Cochran before the Oregon Court of Appeals in early 1985. Cochran appealed his murder conviction in Union County basedon the factthetrialcourt declinedto suppress statements he made during a marathon police interrogation. The Court of Appeals, utilizing a concept of"totality of circumstances" regarding the interrogation, ruled the trial court should have suppressedallthe evidence gleaned in the interrogation up to a certain point.

The Court of Appeals ruled the police officers involved in the interrogation did four things "to the defendant thatcombined tooverbear defendant's will and render his incriminating statements involuntary."

In other words, Cochran

Cherise KaecheleNVesccm News Sennce

Maggie Haymon was found dead at her residence at 1517 Madison Ave., La Grande. Her home is an empty lot now.

Anothercoldcase comestolightfor OiIserverseries n the course of developing our Cold Cases series, I don't think we ever imagined we wouldfi nd asm any cases as we did.

Eleven people have perished or disappeared in Northeast Oregon without justice being served.

Actually, more than 11, as it turns out.

Over the course of the series, we were contacted by a few helpful readers who informed us of "Buttercup," a black woman who was killed in her La Grande home in the 1960s.

For a while,"Buttercup" was the only bit of information we had on this cold case.

With the help of readers, some of whom did research to help identify her, we learned that Ms. Maggie Haymon was slain on Sept. 1, 1963. She was 57.

According to reports fi'om The Observer, Haymon was struck on the head with a half-gallon wine jug and strangled with an electric cord. She was found by a neighborseveralhourslater, The Observer reported.

Just as we discovered the identity of Buttercup, officers with the La Grande Police Department found the case

file.

I had spoken with La Grande Police Chief Brian Harvey briefly about the murder before theylocated the file.

He wasn't sure what they would find — if anythingand expected there may be nothing but a police report.

He was pleasantly surprisedtofi nd abankerbox full of case file information.

"I am absolutely amazed at the effort ipolicel put into this case," he told me this week.

Within the banker box, Harvey found 31 transcribed statements — typed by a stenographer.

"A lot of people were interviewed," Harvey said.

Haymon, according to reports in The Observer, was a 20-year La Grande resident when she was killed in her Madison Avenue home.

Little is known about Buttercup, but as far as we can tell she had no relatives in La Grande at the time ofher death. Her brother, George Nelson, had moved to Pendleton and was instrumental in starting black churches in

FROMTHE REPORTER ICELLYDUCQTE the region. An oral history found via Washington State University indicated he came to Oregon from Georgia in the 1940s.

However she ended up here, Buttercup had no criminal record in the state of Oregon. Police say Maggie Haymon was well known and hadmany male acquaintances.

The night she died, there was a struggle in the home, but with whom is the question that remains unanswered.

H arvey said atleastthree suspects were developed, and the scene was processed thoroughly from what he can gather fiom the case file.

"I was impressed with what

ipolicel preserved," he said.

'They had a lot of foresight."

And two years after Haymon's murder, police were still submitting evidence to the state crime lab in Salem.

The state kept much of the case information until 1971, when it was sent back to La Grande.

Despite the efforts oflaw enforcement, no arrests were evermade in Haymon's death.

"Just like all of the cold cases, we'd love to solve it," Harvey said. Whether there's family still alive or not, she deserves justice."

In many of our cold case stories, we were given generous opportunities to meet with surviving family members, who opened up their lives to us in veryraw and real ways. In some cases, the family declined to participate. In three of these cases — Haymon, Kristin Schmidt and Phay Engfinding family members is a feat we couldn't overcome.

That doesn't change the goal and mission of this series.

These 12 people tragically losttheirlivesorhave been presumeddead afterlong disappearances. Family and friends mourn their losses for years, decades and indeed, lifetimes.

I don't know who mourned for Buttercup when she was killed more than 50yearsago.

And though much time has passed, IhopeforjusticeforMaggie Haymon and all of those whose Northeast Oregondeathsremain unsolved.

Case map

La Grande

Place where Maggie Haymon wasstrangled

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hard itis to beimprisonedfor somethingyou didn't do."

— Phillip Margolin, Bart Cochran's defense attomey

Editor's Note These articles are the first in a series on the 32-year old murder of Dana Durnrr. didn't confess to killing DuMars, Margolin said.

"There was no evidence. They had this alleged confession that was not a confession. I don't think ithe police) were beingmean, but they ended up putting words in Bart's mouth," Margolin said.

Margolin is convinced Cochran was innocent and that the police became fixated on him as a suspect early on and declined to follow other possible avenues.

"I really liked Bart and think he got a raw deal. Once ithe police) got a bee in their bonnet that Bart was the bad guy, they just stopped looking.

Because it definitely wasn't Bart," Margolin said.

The Court of Appeals then reversed the early ruling and remanded the m atter fora new trial.

But there never was a second trial.

In August 1986, then-Union County District Attorney Russell Westbecauseofpriorrulingsregarding the suppressionofevidence — declined to goforward toretry the case and, instead,moved todismiss thematter with prejudice.

That effectively ended the case, and means Cochran would never be tried again on the murder charge.

Margolin said the entire case was constructed on a rickety foundation.

The interrogation of Cochran by two La Grande Police officers proved to be akey example ofwhat was wrong with the case, he said. Police officers used a light that supposedly showed blood on Cochran's hands during the interrogati on.

"It was outrageous what they did with the light. It was nonsense," Margolin said.

At some point in the process, Margolinsaid,the case begged forsomeone to step in and slow things down.

A good example, he said, was after police tried to link Cochran to

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"They find out Bart was in California so you'd think they'd take a second look at itheir belief that Cochran killed DuMarsl but they didn't. It was a joke. Just silly," Margolin said.

Margolin said Cochran's good nature also didn't help him when he was interrogated by police.

"He was gullible and believed he was trying to help the police out. They played on that gullibility," Margolin sald.

Another key piece of evidence against Cochran, Margolin said, was testimony from an inmate who asserted Cochran admitted he was involved in the murder. That testimony proved to be false, Margolin said.

"I sent my investigator down to interview ithe inmate). He told my investigator,'I just said that so I could make a deal.' He told my investigator he made it all up," Margolin said.

Margolin said he looks back on his work for Cochran with a certain degree of pride.

"A case like Bart's case makes it all worthwhile. I can't imagine how hard it is to be imprisoned for something you didn't do," he said.

Margolin said he lauded the fact the caseisbeing re-opened but said he regretted ittook 32 years.

"They should have ire-opened the case) a long time ago. I wished they'd had the common sense. They should have been out there after the real guy," he said.

The trial and the subsequent legal battles wasted a lot of time, Margolin sald.

"They didn't have any evidence that Bart did anything bad. It is not like they had some evidence. They had no evidence. He went to jail on no evidence," Margolin said.

While Mammen remains committed to his views about Cochran, he didconcede that thereisprobably far more to the entire case than is known.

"There is someone out there that knows more than has ever been revealed," Mammen said.

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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3D

COLD CASES

Pom that case."

— Sgt. Det. Jason Hays, La Grande Police Department

DUMARS Continued ~om Page 1D years questions lingered regarding the incident, and "Cold Cases" series on unsolved murders in the region sparked renewed interest, La Grande Police Department Sgt. Det. Jason Hays said. ''We have changed that ifrom a closed case to an open case) because of these articles. This has been a prominent case in the justice system. We have 81 items of evidence from that case," Hays said.

Union County District Attorney Kelsie McDaniel confirmed her office is reviewing the DuMars case.

However, McDaniel also said her office islooking intoseveralother cold cases as well.

"I think it never hurts to take a second look at things. It is also something we have an interest inanditis somethingIwant to re-evaluate. You have a victim, a personattacked.We are actively taking a look at the case," McDaniel sald.

McDaniel said the DuMars case did not fade away into the catacombs ofhistory.

"I think it is still something peopletalk about,"she said.

The case was certainly a focal point of interest in Union County during the spring and early summer of 1983. La Grande, a town where homicide is rare, was dealing with two murders — of DuMars and Heitstuman — in a span of 10 months. Within days afterDuMars was discovered barelyalivein Candy Cane Park, La Grandepolice arrested and charged Cochran with her murder, an actthat setthe stage forhis trial in June.

Police first became interested in Cochran late on Feb. 14, two days after DuMars died. According to police reports,tw omen — Cedric Page and Michael Pina — told law enforcement officials that Cochran made a number of statements at a local tavern dubbed "My Wife's Place" the night before the murder.

The tavern was also where DuMars worked as a waitress. According to police reports, Page and Pina told police that Cochran threatened a female acquaintance while drinking at the bar.

Police then contacted Cochran at his house and asked him to go to thepolicedepartment todiscuss what happened at the tavern the night before the murder. Cochran agreedtogo to the police station.

Beforethey left,policeasked to "look around" Cochran's residence.

Police conducted a search ofhis apartment and Cochran's pickup truck and found nothing incriminating.

It was at the police station where a marathon interrogation — it lasted into the early morning hours of the next day — would createone ofthekey pillarsof the case against Cochran. The interrogation — a debriefing in which police employed a number of bizarre, if not outright questionable, techniques — eventually also proved critical to an appeals case in which Cochran's case was remanded for a new trial.

During the interrogation, police attempted to convince Cochran he had supernatural psychic powers and therefore could help find DuMars' killer, a contention Cochran never seemed to quite buy into.

Another ploy used by police during the interrogation was the use of a light that cast an orange glow over Cochran's hands. The glow, police told the young man, was blood from the crime.

The psychic powers technique, dubbed"projection transfer,"was employed by La Grande Police Department Sgt. Gene Button. Button, in an interview in April, said his technique proved useful.

"I said, 'Let's make this like a movie projection.'As a result he made some statements," Button sald.

Yet Cochran never said he murdered DuMars. In fact, he never confessed to any crime and appeared to be under the impression he was there to help police, not to be a prime suspect.

Then, according to Oregon Court of Appeals documents, Button tried to usehis"projection transfer" technique to link Cochran to the

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The land dug up into a square, center right of the photo, indicates the location where the 21-year-old Dana DuMars was found in Candy Cane Park in 1983. DuMars was found barely alive and was transported to Grande Ronde Hospital where she was pronounced dead at10:55 a.m., according to police reports.

Case map Dana LynnDuMars was attacked between 3:30 a.m. and 5 a.m .onFeb.12, 1983, in Candy Cane Park in La Grande, according to police reports.

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Investigators and volunteers search for clues in the 1983 DuMars case. Police searched an area near Candy Cane Park not long after Bart Cochran was arrested in search of a murder weapon. Police were apparently searching for a small, chrome-plated hatchet but found nothing.

"I thinkit never hurts to take a second look at things. Itis also something we have an interestin anditis something I want to re-evaluate. You have a victim, a person attacked. We are actively taking a look at the case."

— Kelsie McDaniel, Union County district attomey

Heitstuman murder. Yet Cochran was not even in La Grande when that homicide occurred, but in California.

Button said the method with the light was purely a shot in the dark, a way to test Cochran.

"iThe light) was a ploy to seeif he'd rub his hands. Just a gambit," Button said.

Yet it was during the interrogation when Cochran supposedlyusing Button's "projection transfer" technique — made incriminating statements and appeared to know things about the incident only the murderer could know. So it is there, that Valentine's Day night at the police station,wherethe episode spiraledfrom acaserevolving around the tragic, unsolved death of a young woman to whether a young man from La Grande was responsiblefor such a horribleact.

Later — after Cochran spent time behind bars — the Oregon Court of Appeals would send the

case back down to a lower court afteritjudged some ofthestatements made by Cochran — statements authorities believed implicated him in the murder — were inadmissible.

The Appeals Court wrote,"Button took advantage of defendant's dependency and tricked him into believing that defendant had supernatural abilities that Button could use to find the true killer. Once trickedintothatbelief,defendant could hardly refuse to answer Button's questions on the ground that he did not know the answersButton was asking for his guesses.

Defendant made statements about such things as the location of the murder weaponand the placement of wounds on the victim's body in reliance on Button's representation that he had a special 'gift.' His statements were involuntary, because he would nothave made them had he known that the state would disown thatrepresentation atthetrialand claim that defendant had incrimi-

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nated himselfby the accuracy ofhis guesses."

The Appeals Court also focused briefly on the "light" method — dubbing it a"trick" — and commented that it"was no less deceptive and no less likely to produce involuntary incriminating behavior."

In short, Cochran, by using his imagination — as part of the "projection transfer" technique — to come up with conclusions for the police, did not mean he murdered anyone or constituted a confession.

The man who represented Cochran before the Oregon Court of Appeals — attorney Phillip Margolin — said the high court reached a simple conclusion.

"The Court of Appeals said you can't stick words in someone's mouth and, when they regurgitate it, call it a confession," he said.

Margolin — who practiced law &om 1972 to 1996 in Portland and specialized in criminal defensesaid Cochran's case is one of two he arguedthatstillresonates.

Itdoes sofora number ofreasons but mainly because Cochran was innocent and the case against him was ludicrous, Margolin contends.

"This was one of the most ridiculous cases I've been involved in.

They hadno evidence,"Margol in sald.

Margolin helped Cochran win before the Oregon Court of Appeals and that decision ultimately led to the entire case to be dismissed in the mid-1980s. Margolin is now a New York Times best-selling fiction writer — his latest book, Woman With a Gun," was published in December 2014 — and does not practice law. However, he said the DuMars case was tragic for both the victim and for Cochran. Yet, M argolin does notbelievethat Cochran was set up for the murder.

Instead, he said he believes once police decided Cochran was their man they stopped considering any alternatives.

"They just got all excited and stoppedlooking,"he said.

Margolin eventually penned a novel, "The Burning Man," based on Cochran's case.

The interrogation adds just one m ore layer ofstrangeness toa case thatoozes bizarre attributes.

Characters in this 32-year-old drama drift on and off the stage in a random sequence and appear in critical places at critical times with seemingly no purpose. The night of the murder, for example, DuMars was not the only individual near or in Candy Cane Park. Several people, none connected to her murder, wandered into and out of the areaeither rightbefore,during or right after her murder, according to police records.

While her tragic end needs no further explanation, DuMars herself was apparently worried about her own safety that night, and told at least oneperson,according to policereports,thatshe was scared.

Thirty-two years later, many of the main characters in this particular local drama are gone. Family members are polite but, understandably, unwilling to discuss the case.

Time also clouds memory. While many of the key players — both on the prosecution and defense sideproved willing to discuss the case, naturally items vibrant and precise in 1983 are not as clear 32 years later.

Yet if Cochran's case appeared a cutand dried episode in 1983,even acasualperusalofexisting court and police documents illustrates a case built almost completely on circumstantial evidence and haunted by lingering, unanswered questions that have nothing to do with Bart Cochran.

'That was an interesting time.

Some strange stufE" Button said.

A wavering &agment of weirdnessdoes lingerover the entire case and there appears to be more than a good chance that the man charged,tried and later convicted of the crime may just be what he said he was all along — innocent.

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40 — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD )h

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This nine-week series will take readers through 12 cases of homicides and disappearances.

April 3:

3ama Harms Harms, a 19-year-old assistant manager and former college student, was found slain in her downtown La Grande apartment in October 1995.

April 10:

Leona Kinsey Leona Kinsey, a 45-year-old mother who ran a local landscaping business, disappeared from La Grande in October 1999 without a trace, and today few — if any — traces have been found.

April 17: Sylvia Heitstuman Law enforcement exhausted their efforts but despite it all, the most challenging aspect of Sylvia Heitstuman's case is the fact that she knew so many people.

Leads in the case are all dead ends.

April 24:

Doug Van Leuven At 20 years old, Van Leuven had his whole life before him when he was suddenly — and seemingly purposelyhit by a car.

May 1: Kendra Maurmann A shallow grave containing the body of 42-year-old Kendra Dee Maurmann was discovered by mushroom hunters on April 4, 1995, on Eagle Creek north of New Bridge in northeastern Baker County.

She had been buried several months earlier.

rying to reconstruct memories from 30 years ago is no easy task. The passage oftime castsa shroud over memory, and precise recollections can be hard to grasp.

So it is that the only fragment of memory I have of the Bart Cochran/Dana DuMars case revolves around a good friend, a Jeep pickup and a quiet June afternoon in 1983.

Looking back, there is probably a case to be made that the whole episode should occupy a large space in the compartment of my memory. Because I lived in a small town and because Ihad four olderbrothers, connectionsto other people and families in the area was inevitable. For example, my older brothers knew the Cochran family; my first cousin was a fiiend of Dana DuMars. In fact, Dana visited my mom's house with my cousinatleastonce,perhaps more, before she was killed.

Yet when this particular hometown tragedy struck, I was a freshman in high school and fairly selfabsorbed. While I, like many people, read the newspaper reports about the case and listened to my mother and fatherand my brotherschat about the case,it really didn't touch me. I carried only a dim, passing memory of Dana, and I knew the Cochrans only through my brothers. I had other priorities. Like chasing girls iunsuccessfullyl, hanging with my friends and trying to find out when the next partywas going to takeplace.

Usually that process involved intimate consultations with my good buddy, Rod Johnson, regarding the logistics of pulling off another weekend fiesta.

I can't speak for Rod, but

May 15: The cases of Kristin Schmidt and Lia Szubert Police suspect that Kristin Alice Schmidt was the victim of a serial killer. She was found at Hilgard State Park.

Police investigating the June1987 death of 22-year-old Lia Szubert have many more questions than answers today. She was found down an embankment east of La Grande.

May 22:

Isaac Roberts Isaac Roberts, an Idaho man, disappeared without a trace during the 2012 Chief Joseph Days Rodeo.

Today: Dana DuMars and

Bart Cochran covers his face while leaving the Union County Courthouse after his 1983 arraignment in this file photo.

FROMTHE ~., REPORTER a PAT CALDWELL I don't think either he or I really gave the murder trial much thought. We had, inevitably, bigger fish to fry.

Usually in June I began a three-month session of work on PumpkinRidge forMark Lanman and his dad, Bill.

Yet for some reason in early June of 1983, I wasn't yet at work and one day another good fi iend ofm ine,Tim Baker, came to my house in his vintage, green Willys Jeep pickup and asked if I wanted to go up to the courthouse and watch the Cochran trial.

Why I wasn't at work yet is lost in my memory. And I don't recall why we wanted to go to the courthouse.

Probably, I am sure, because ofboredom.Let'sfaceit, that June, 32 years ago, the Cochran murder trial was the biggest event in town. So we drove up and I recall the two of us quietly entering the courtroom. I don't remember anything of the courtroom other than it was packed.

Filled to capacity, Tim and I had to stand in the very back next to the doors. We didn't stay long. There was no place to sit, it was hot and, in the end the whole episode didn't really impact either of us. So, after a little while, we left.

That single wavering image of a packed courtroom and Tim Baker's green Willys Jeeparethe enduring memories of that time and that trial. When the trial was over, when a verdict was handed down and a sentence given out, the case vanished from my memory. Yet the fragment of memory continued to persist. When I thought of that summer, it was always with that single image taking center stage. As a young kid, with little patience for

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anything beyond my own self-absorbedgoals,the case hardlyseemed toregister.Yet memories linger.

Thirty years later, I literarily stumbled back upon the case while working on another story about an unsolved murder in Union County. I like to think my memory is as good as anyone else's, but I would be the first to admit that it isn't as vibrantas itonce was.

A year in Iraq as a combat correspondent probably'has something to do with it. I know when I came back home there were gaps in my memory that were not there before I departed. Still, my impression of the whole Cochran case was fairly cut and dried. My memory seemed to resonate around the fact that the justice system did its job,that the case was airtight and a tragic episode occurred a long time ago.

I wasn't the initial reporter assigned by Editor Andrew Cutler to look into the Cochran case. The lead reporter is Kelly Ducote, who is one of those young, very competent scribesI've run acrossin this business during the past few years who gives me renewed faith in newspapers. Smart, ambitious and very, very pre-

cise, she began the process of as it always was and even a looking into this case again. quick whiff of this case sends Once I began to help and an undeniable message that delved into the documents there is a very, very good that surround the casechance the man charged, Oregon Court of Appeals convicted and later sentenced trial transcripts, police for the crime had absolutely reports — and as I conducted nothing to do with it. None interviews it became very of that means the people apparent that, at the very who toiled to prosecute Mr. least, the Cochran case was Cochran utilized malevolent anything but cut and dried. measures or otherwise did Mystery surrounds most anything immoral or unethihomicides, but this 32-yearcal. They did the best they old case not only oozed could operating under the cryptic overtones butsparked belief they were correct.It question after question. just may be, in the long run, What I first remembered as they were wrong. Of course, a strai ghtforward case was none ofwhat I write or say insteadamixture ofobscure is conclusive. It is just an motives, strange incidents opinion. and aneclecticcastofcharIn the end, such a case as acters who wander on and off this— a case dismissed by the stage and then vanish. the judicial system — will In short, there area lotof come down to a he said/ questions that still surround she said episode. With it, 32 this case and almost all of years or more in the past, the those questions have nothing chances of finding the indiwhatsoever to do with Bart vidual who did kill Dana are Cochran. probably very, very slim.

It isn't the job of a newsPerhaps, as law enforcepaper or a reporter to solve ment agencies review the crimes. Especially 32-year-old case, they will be able to murder mysteries. I'm not by finally step onto the road any stretch of the imaginaofclosure,both for a slain tion a detective. I am just a young woman's family and simplereporterand a combat for the family of a man forced veteran. to endure a years-long legal However, I'd like to believe battle regarding a crime he my sense of smell is as sturdy probably never committed.

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May 8: The cases of Helen Lovely and Phay Eng The daughter of Helen Lovely wants the person who killed her in 1945 to see what she looked like.

Commercial mushroom picker Phay Eng was killed on a lonely forest road high in the mountains above Elgin in June 1993.

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Maggie Haymon A man was convicted of murdering La Grande woman Dana DuMars, but the conviction was later overturned. And Maggie Haymon who was killed in La Grande in 1963.

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BYJAYBDBBIN

Based on dte short film "Sequin Raze" by Sarah Gerrrude Shapiro — who's overseeing dte Lifedme series widt TV veteran Mari Noxon ("Bujfy dte Vampire Slayer") — "UnREAL" casts Appleby as Rachel, a sympadtedc producer on a show called "Everlasdng," which is ruled with an iron fist and sharp tongue by demanding execudve producerQuinn

(played by Zimmer).

"When I read dte (pijot) script," Appleby reflects,

- life on a daling show is ' in new lifelime drama If you watch ABC's "The Bachelorettc" dtis week and switch to Lifedme immediately ajterward, you might think you've stumbled onto a new round of

"The Bachelor.

After a minute or so, dtough, you'll realize you haven't. That second show actually is "UnREAL," dramadzing dte off-camera world ofsuch allegedly unscripted programs ... which some may contend is already dramadc enough. Starring familiar television faces Shiri Appleby ("Life Unexpected") and Constance Zimmer ("Housc of Cards") amid a sea of acucsscs playing contenders for dte heart of dte ficdonaj bachelor, "UnREAL" premieres Monday, June I

"it wasn't like anydting I've ever been a Part of, or have ever seen on television. Sarah and Mari really emphasize dtat dte show is not a sadre of anodter show. They've created dteir own world, and it's really more about exploring dte characters, dte people who make reality television and dteir own personal srrugglcs widt it, as opposed to taking down anyspecific show."

Sill, Zimmer says "UnREAK' peek behind the curtain of reality programs was "one of dte many reasons I was so excited to do dte show. I don't really watch reality television, but it was fun to be able to play dtis character who embodies what supposedly is going on behind-dte-scencs. I'm so curious about how it's going to be for dtose who love reality shows.

Are dtey going to be scared and sad that dtis is really what's going on, or do we ajj know in our heart of hearts that's it's not real, and we just like to watch for dte drama'"

Those familiar widt Appleby and Zimmer's work are likely to sce their "UnREAL" roles as crysrajjizadons of dte kinds of characters they're known for: in Appleby's case, dte person who always wants to do dte right dting despite opposing circumstances ... and in Zimmer's, dte high-powered "Type A" who won't Iet emodonsget in the wayofshcer ambidon.

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Weekday Movies A Appaloosa *** (2008) Ed Harris.

Two lawmen contend with a malevolent rancher. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 2 p.m.

Bridesmaids *** (2011) Kristen Wiig.

A maid of honor's life unravels as the big day approaches. (3:00)USA Fri. 4 p.m.

Dawn of the Planet of the Apes *** (2014) Andy Serkis. Humansandgenetically evolved apes battle for supremacy. rf «(2:15) HBO Tue. 6:45 p.m.

Edge of Tomorrow*** (2014) Tom Cruise. A soldier in an alien war gets caught in a time loop.rf «(2:00) HBO Wed. 2 p.m.

The Good Lie *** (2014) Reese Witherspoon. An American womanhelps Sudanese refugees.rf «(2:00) HBO Thu. 1:30 p.m.

Gravity***r (2013) Sandra Bullock.

Two astronauts becomestranded in deep space. rf«(1 : 30)HBO Mon. 9:30 a.m.

H Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 *** (2010) Daniel Radcliffe. Harp sets out to destroy the secrets to Voldemorrs power. (3:30)FAM Mon. 2:30 p.m.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2***r (2011) Daniel Radcliffe. Harry may have to make the ultimate sacrifice. (3:00)FAM Mon. 6 p.m.

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire *** (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Voldemort lays a trap for Harry at the Triwizard Tournament.rf «(2:45) HBO Wed. 4:15 p.m.

Varied Programs Amer. K ing K i n g

MONDAY EVENING The Impossible *** (2012) Naomi Watts. Avacationing family is caught in the 2004 Thailand tsunami.rf «(2:00) SHOW Mon. 3 p.m.

Jaws**** (1975) Roy Scheider.

A man-eating sharkterrorizes a New England resort town. «(3:00)AMC Fri. 3:30 p.m.

K Kelly & Cal *** (2014) Juliette Lewis.

An unhappy new motherbondswith a teen who uses a wheelchair.rf «(2:00) SHOW Tue. 2:30 p.m.

Kill Bill: Vol. 2*** (2004) Uma Thurman. An assassin confronts her former boss and his gang.rf «(2:25) SHOW Tue. 4:30 p.m., Fri. 3 p.m.

Lee Daniels' The Butler *** (2013) Forest Whitaker. A White House butler serves many presidents over the years. rf «(2:15)SHOW Mon. 8:15 a.m., Mon. 6:45 p.m.

Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome *** (1985) Mel Gibson. Wasteland drifter Mad Max must fight a giant. (2:30) AMC Tue. 3 p.m.

Mansfield Park*** (1999) Embeth Davidtz. A girl grows up with relatives and becomes a writer.rf «(2:00) SHOW Thu. 9:30 a.m.

Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.rf «(2:15) SHOW Tue. 9 a.m., Tue. 6:55 p.m.

Pacific Rim *** (2013) Charlie Hunnam. Humans pilot giant robots to fight monstrous creatures.rf «(2:15) HBO Mon. 1 p.m.

The Paper***r (1994) Michael Keaton. A tabloid editor pilfers a story tip from a rival paper.rf «(2:00) SHOW Mon. 1 p.m.

The Phantom of the Opera *** (2004) Gerard Butler. A masked figure becomes jealous of a singer's romance. rf «(2:30)HBO Fri. 8:30 a.m.

Salt *** (2010) Angelina Jolie. Accused of being a counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run. (2:00)FX Fri. 10 a.m.

Save the Last Dance *** (2001) Julia Stiles. A white teen falls for a black student who also loves dance.n cc (2:00)HBO Fri. 11 a.m.

The School of Rock*** (2003) Jack Black. An unemployed guitarist poses as a teacher. «(2:30)AMC Thu. 11 a.m.

Superman Returns *** (2006) Brandon Routh. The Man of Steel faces Lex Luthor.rf C~~3 (2:45) HBO Wed. 11:15 a.m.

T The Town *** (2010) Ben Affleck. A woman doesn't realize that her new beau is a bank robber. «(DVS) (2:30)TNT Fri. 5:30 p.m.

True Lies *** (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A man lives the double life of a spy and a family man. «(3:00)AMC Thu. 4 p.m.

21 Jump Street *** (2012) Jonah Hill. Young cops go under cover as highschool students. (2:30)FX Fri. 5:30 p.m.

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Nightingale *** (2014) David Oyelowo. Adangerously unhinged man is obsessed with an old Army pal.rf «(1:30) HBO Tue. 5:15 p.m., Thu. 12 p.m.

A Nightmare on Elm Street***4 (1984) John Saxon. Razor-clawed Freddy Krueger kills teens in their dreams.rf «(2:00)SPIKE Thu. 9 a.m.

The Way, Way Back*** (2013) Steve Carell. A fatherless boy finds a mentor in a water-park employee.rf « (1:45)HBO Mon. 5:30 p.m.

While You Were Sleeping *** (1995) Sandra Bullock. A lonely woman latches onto a comatose accident victim. «(2:00)LIFE Tue. 6 p.m.

Kin g

Fri e nds Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld

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