The Observer Paper 06-11-14 by NorthEast Oregon News

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• Gunman armed with rifle opens fire at Reynolds High School in Troutdale The Associated Press

TROUTDALE — A teen gunman armed with a rifle shot and killed a 14-year-old student Tuesday and injured a teacher before he likely killed himself at a high school in a quiet Columbia River town in Oregon, authorities sald. After the shooting stopped,police spotted the suspect slumped on a toilet in a bathroom at Reynolds High School. Officers used a robotwith a camera toinvestigate and discovered the suspect was dead and that he had likely killed himself, Troutdale police spokesman Sgt. Carey Kaer said. His victim was identified as freshman Emilio Hoflman, who was "loved by all," police Chief Scott Anderson said at a Tuesday news conference. He said Hoffman was found in the boys' locker room. A girl who used to be Hoflman's girlfriend said he was "a good kid" and a"down-to-earth

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"He was very caring, he loved to joke around," said Savannah Venegas, 16. Hoffman lived with his mother and had an See Shooting / Page 5A ' •

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Chris Baxter/The Observer

• Eastern Oregon University President Bob Davies' stint in La Grande coming to an end By Dick Mason The Observer

Eastern Oregon University President Bob Daviesisa m asterofthe split-second, self-effacing one-liner. He delivered such a line five years ago to an Observer photographer snapping shots of him during an interview. 'Td askyou to take a picture of my good side if I had one," he said with a heartylaugh. Today, as Davies reviews the big picture ofhis five-year career at Eastern, the president is short on one-liners but long on insightfui and sometimes emotional reflection. His tenure at EOU has been filled with challenges but, he said, overall the ex-

perience has been unforgettably enriching. "I am tremendously blessed and fortunate to have been here, no question," Davies said. Davies' days as Eastern's leader are winding down. He will step down on Monday to become president of Murray State University in Kentucky. Davies is not finished at Eastern, however, not by a long shot. He will be greeting hundreds of people over the next four days during the run up to graduation on Saturday and the parties and gatherings that will follow. He can't wait for the festivities to begin on Saturday. "In my mind, igraduationl is one of the

greatest days on campus," Daviessaid. The outgoing president admits that this commencement will be bittersweet. "I'm saying good bye. Graduation will be very emotional," Davies said. The ceremony he will preside over Saturdaywillbefor a classof783,the largest in Eastern's history. The total will break Eastern's old record of774 setin 2013. Davies, who had not been a president before coming to Eastern, knows many of the students he will be handing diplomas to. "A lot of students started when I did. I got a chance to watch them grow and mature, learn and develop. In a certain sense See Davies / Page 5A

Slaledeclaresearlyslarllofireseason 5 Typically fire season sort to make them smile. The region's customary spring begins in late June rains have been spotty, and persistent dry, warm weather has or early July By Jayson Jacoby WesCom News Service

It's been a surprising spring for Northeastern Oregon's wildland firefighters. And the surprises aren't the

elevated the fire risk to levels more typical of early July than early June. The abnormal conditions prompted the Oregon Department of Forestry to declare the official start of fire season in the

INDEX Business........1B Classified.......5B Comics...........3B Crossvvord.....7B Dear Abby ...12B

WE A T H E Horoscope.....BB Lottery............3A Obituaries......3A Opinion..........4A Record ...........3A

RIDAY •000

Sports ............7A State...............9A Sudoku ..........3B Wallovva Life.. BA Wondervvord... 3B

region one minute after midnight this morning. Typically fire season starts in late June or early July. "I think it took a lot of people by surprise to have a 6,800acre fire in early June outside of Bend," said Matt Howard, protection supervisor at ODF's Wallowa Unit office in Wallowa. Howard was referring to the

R F u ll forecast on the back of B section

Tonight

Tuesday

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81/45

A moonlit sky

Partly sunny

Two Bulls fire, a human-caused blazethat started lastweek and forcedmore than 100peopleto temporarily evacuate their homes. Northeastern Oregon has been comparatively tranquil so far, although lightning started a couple of small blazes in southern Baker County on the last

day of May. See Season / Page 5A

Blue Springs Crossing gets

green light By Dick Mason The Observer

The $8.2 million Blue Springs Crossing housing complex for low-income residents is settobecome a reality. The Island City City Council voted Monday night to approve an application from Guardian Real Estate of Portland for the Blue Springs Crossing project. "It's a relief," said Dan Steffey of Guardian Real Estate of Portland, the firm that will develop the project. Ground breaking for Blue See Crossing / Page 5A

HAVE A STORY IDEA?

541-963-3161

Call The Observer newsroom at 541-963-3161 or send an email to news@lagrandeobserver.com. More contact info on Page 4A.

Issue 70 3 sections, 34 pages La Grande, Oregon

RURAL HOSPITALRECEIVESPOSITIVE MARKS •000

TheAssociated Press

Freshman Hailee Siebert,15, cries on her mother's shoulder after students arrived at a shopping center parking lot in Wood Village after a shooting at Reynolds High SchoolTuesday.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

LOCAL

Trialfor NorthPowllercougle Elelayell By Dick Mason

charges, including multiple counts of first-degree rape, The trial for Joe and Faith Miller, first-degree sodomy, firstthe North Powder couple accused of degree sexual abuse and multiple sex crimes, was postponed sexual misconduct. Tuesday. F. Miller The M i llers were arrestJoe Miller, 69, and Faith Miller, 55, ed in late April following an April 23 joint secret ineach waived their right to have a trial within 60 days of their arrest late Tuesdictment warrant, accordday morningin Union County Circuit ing to court documents. The crimes allegedly took Court. The trial date for the Millers, who w ere arrested April25,had been setfor place between June 2011 June 19 and June 20. Anne Morrison, J. Miller a n d July 2013. According to the Union the attorney for Joe Miller and Kent A. Anderson, the attorney for Faith Miller, County Sheriff s Office, the victim is a each said that their clients were waiving female minor. The alleged crimes were their 60-day right so that they could have reported in July 2013 when a relative of more time to prepare for their trials. the victim filed a complaint. A monthsThe couple both face 32 counts of sex long investigation ensued, culminating The Observer

in the grand jury's secret indictment. The attorneys for Joe and Faith Miller waived their clients' 60-day rights after a challenge to the sufficiency of the indictments against them. Morrison and Anderson both told Union County Circuit Court Judge Brian Dretke that the charges were not definite and certain enough. Morrison said the way the counts are worded, it is sometimes not clear which one of the Millers is being charged. Dretke, following a 90-minute recess, ruled that the indictments should stand as charged. Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver com. Follow Dick on Twitter C IgoMason.

Attendance Up slightly at stock show • Total attendance each day topped that of a year ago By Dick Mason The Observer

Good weather played a part in helping boost overall attendance at last week's annual Eastern Oregon Livestock Show in Union. The EOLS drew about 4,950 people, about 500 more than a year ago, event organizers said. "Gate sales were up each day from a year ago," said Luke Shaw, president of the

Chris Baxter/TheObserver

Daily attendance at the 2014 Eastern Oregon Livestock Showtopped the 2013 event, according to EOLS organizers. The five-day event drew approximately 4,950 people, 500 more than last year.

EOLS. The EOLS ran from June 4 through Sunday. Shaw credits sunny weather with helping to boost attendance. This was at least the second year in a row the EOLS had good weather throughout. In previous years, inclement weather has often struck the EOLS. The one downside to the good weather is that it meant thatsalesofcoffeeand hot chocolate were down because

of warmer temperatures. Concessionsaleswereup overall, though, because of the good attendance, Shaw said. The annual livestock auction for market 4-H and FFA

were up for auction. One of the biggest draws at the EOLS this year was the PRCA sanctioned Ed Miller Xlreme Bull Riding on Thursday. The Xtreme bull animalsraised $375,000,an ridingevent preceded the all-time record at the EOLS. EOLS PRCA rodeo, which The total broke the old EOLS ran fromFriday through record of $338,000 set in Sunday. The Ed Miller 2013. Xtreme Rodeo event has Twenty-six goats, 221 hogs, been conducted annually at 117 lambs and 32 steers the EOLS since 2010.

"It's a relatively new event and people keep coming and enjoying it," Shaw said. Saturday's rodeo activitieswere stopped for about 10 minutes for a showing of the Belmont Stakes race on a large screen in the EOLS arena. Interest in the race was high because California Chrome was in the race and vying to become the first to win horse racing's Triple Crown since 1978. California Chrome finished fourth. This was the first time the Belmont was shown at the EOLS. Shaw said it may be shown in future years at the rodeo since the famous race is often run the same Saturday the EOLS is on. A totalof23 horseraces were run at the EOLS. The majority of the races were for Thoroughbreds, but there were also some Quarter Horse and mixed breed races. Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Dick on Twitter C IgoMason.

Union City Council OKs 52.8M budget By Kelly Black For The Observer

UNION — The Union City Council unanimously passed

a $2.8 million budget Monday for the upooming fiscal year thatincludes funds to hiie a public works director. About nine years ago the department did not fill a vacant position, so the city has been operating one position short. Although the city will not look to fill the position until next January, City AdminislratorSandra Patterson is eagerto add thenew staff member. The budget also includes variousitems designed to add aesthetically to Union. The city has allocated

$10,000 for purchasing and planting trees. A committee will be formed to oversee the donated funds, select the trees and determine locations for planting. The city has also set aside money to improve the

walkway to the Veterans of Foreign Wars memoiial in the city park. The sidewalk will be widened to meet Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. A city water reservoir on the hill overlooking Union is scheduled for a facelift. In addition to painting the storage tank, the council is currently discussing the optionofadding a largelogo or some form of welcome texttothew aterreservoir. The budget also includes a $15,000 Downtown Revolving Loan Fund, which allows business owners to take out a no-interestloan to do improvements to their buildings. Some streets in Union will benefit from repair if the city is able to get bids for chip sealing work. The

budget includes $210,000 for chip sealing and preventative maintenance work. In the past, the city has struggled to find a contractor to do the work.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

DAILY PLANNER

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

Landmarks Commission meets

TODAY Today is Wednesday, June 11, the 162nd day of 2014. There are 203 days left in the year.

TODAY INHISTORY On June 11, 1938, Johnny Vander Meer pitched the first of two consecutive no-hitters as he led the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory over the Boston Bees.

ONTHIS DATE In 1942, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend-lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II. In 2001,Timothy McVeigh, 33, was executed by injection at the federal prison in Terre Haute, Indiana, for the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people.

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there. Those who plan to drive their own vehide will need The La Grande Landgood clearance and tires. marks Commission will meet Speakers include the hosts at 6 p.m. Thursday in Counas well as Steve Fitzgerald, cil Chambers at City Hall. OSU Extension silviculture specialist and director of ORA sets spring college forests; Butch Tansey, meeting, picnic Tansey Forest Management; Oregon Rural Action's Blue Sarah Anderson, Oregon Mountain Chapter will Department of Forestry, gatherfor a spring meetstewardshipforester;and ing and picnic from 5 p.m. Nils Christoffersen, Wallowa to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Resources. Riverside Park pavilion. It's a People should bring their chance to celebrate summer own lunch and be prepared for inclement weather. Preand to hear about chapter activities, including the com- register by calling the OSU munity garden, health care Extension Service Union reform and Solwest. Burgers, Countyoff ice at541-9631010 by Friday so Extension brats and drinks will be provided. Peoplecan bring a side can prepare handouts. dish or dessert if they wish. Fire hydrant testing For more information and starts today ideas on what to bring, call Thomas at 541-975-2411. The annual Public Works Department fire hydrant testRegister by Friday ing and maintenance program for tree farm tour starts today. Testingis expected to take Woodland owners, logger, contractors or people interplace kom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays ested in forestry and natural until all the hydrants are resources are invited to a tour kom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 19 tested. of the HMJS Tree Farm iCraig The program allows the and JoAnne Pubolsl on Smith department to identify the Mountain. Meet at 9 a.m. at quantity of water available for the junction of Highway 82 firefighting and serves to rid and BramletRoad iaboutfi ve the city's water distribution miles west ofWallowal in the system of accumulations of sediment over the pastyear. parking area next to the WalCitizens who experience unlowa River. The group will car pool up to the properlykom usual water clarity problems

Win for Life:

after the hydrants are flushed are encouraged to turn on a cold-waterfaucetoutsidethe house and letitrun for five to 10 minutes. This will normally clear up the agitated water kom the service line to the home. Further problems may be referredto LaGrande Public Works by calling 541-9621325.

Beginning collage class set Saturday A beginning collage class with Jan Clark will run kom 9 a.m.to4 p.m .Saturday at the Art Center, 1006 Penn Ave. It's a chance to explore collage with watercolors or acrylics and mixed media. People are asked to bring supplies if they have them.

Cost is $50, $45 for Art Centermembers.Toregister,call 541-624-2800 or go to www. artcenterlagrande.org.

Fire department serves breakfast ELGIN — The Elgin Fire Department Pancake Breakfast will run kom 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday at the fire station. The price is

$5 for adults and $3for kids younger than 12.

Summer music camps starting soon Emerson Music Arts is leading summer music camps for

Pick 4: June 10 • 1 p.m.: 8-3-5-0 • 4 p. m.: 7-1-5-6 • 7 p. m.: 1-8-4-5 • 10 p.m .: 5-4-2-7 Pick 4: June 9 • 1 p. m.: 0-5-1-9 • 4 p. m.: 6-4-8-7 • 7 p. m.: 2-2-3-8 • 10 p.m .: 0-9-1-2

Mary G. Corson La Grande 1924-2014

MARKETS

• SarP 5001ndex — Down 7 points at 1,944 • Tech-heavy Nasdaq compositeindex — Down 4 points at 4,334 • NYSE — Down 43 points at 10,871 • Russell — Down 7 points at 1,166 Gold and silver: • Gold — Up $2 at $1,261.90 • Silver — Up 4 cents at $19.23

GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheat — June $7.24; July, $7.16; August, $7.13 Hard red winter — June, $8.14; July, $8.14; August, $8. 09 Dark northern springJune, $8.25; July, $8.23; August, $8.23 Barley — June, 178

The high-

lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

Mpttie Ruth

Glymph

Mary G. Corson, 89, of La Grande, died June 4 at a local care facility. No services are planned at this time. Mary was born June 5, 1924, in Wilmington, Del., to Claude S. and Madge iHainesl Corson. She was raised in New Jersey, moved to Port Orford and then lived in Wallowa for the last four years. She graduated kom the Philadelphia School of Arts, where she earned her degree in music. Mary was a music teacher and caregiver. She enjoyed weaving, classical music and her cats. Mary was preceded in death by her parents, Claude and Madge Corson. Online condolences to the family may be made at www.

Wall Street at noon: • Dow Jones averageDown 96 points at 16,850 Broader stock indicators:

Robert iBobbyl Dawson, of

born, of La Grande, died June 3 at Grande Ronde Hospital. No services are planned at this time. Tyler is survived by his mother, Kishauna Weber of La Grande; brother, Joshua Cadwell of La Grande; grandmothers, Gina Nouves and Cindy Penland; and grandfather, Dean Penland. Online condolences to the family may be made at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

Flag-burning ceremony set A flagburning ceremony forthe honorabledisposalof American flags will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturdayin the American Legion parking lot, 301 Fir St. The public is invited to attend. Those with lagsneeding to behonorably f disposed of may drop them by the American Legion post between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. today thmughFriday.Formore information, call541-963-5141.

Faith Lutheran

rummage sale set Faith Lutheran Church of La Grandeishaving a rummage sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Elgin free lunch program starts soon ELGIN — The Elgin kee summer lunch program starts Monday. The program will run Mondays through Thursdays. The lunchis served kom 12:15 p.m. to 1p.m. at the Stella Mayfield Elementary School cafeteria. All kids kom 1 to 18 eatkee.

Adult price is $3.

La Grande 1927-2014 Mattie Ruth Glymph, 86, of La Grande, died June 8. A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Island City Cemetery. Mattie was born Nov. 14, 1927, in Sulphur, La., to Fred Sherman and Lucille Constance iColemanl Samuel. At 5 yearsofage,M attie moved to Oregon. Mattie was raised in the Assembly of God Church and attended Greenwood and Central schools. She completed high school and attained her Licensed Practical Nurse degree in

Oakland, Calif. Mattie lived in Portland for 30 years but returned to La Grande after her mother's death.

lights of Mattie's life included meeting a young preacher, Glymph Ma r t in Luther King, at Maranatha Church, Oakland, and working as a guardian and caregiverforthechildren of the world famous boxer Max Bauer. She also loved traveling, especially on cruise ships, and doing needlework when home. Mattie is survived by close iiends in La Grande, and f a cherished friend of more than 30 years, Ruby Palmieri of Oakland. Her son, Willie Sherman Anderson, lives in Saint Louis, Mo. Mattie had several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. M attie was preceded in death by her father, stepfather and mother. Her hus-

Tyler Kieth Weber La Grande 2014-2014 Tyler Kieth Weber, new-

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band,GeorgeGlymph, died in 1976. Her lifelong fiiend, Tawnie Horst

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE

NEWSPAPER LATE? Every effort is made to deliver your Observer in a timely manner. Occasionally conditions exist that make delivery more difficult. If you are not on a motor route,deliveryshould be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, call 541-963-3161 by 6 p.m. If your delivery is by motor carrier, delivery should be by 6 p.m. For calls after 6, please call 541-9751690, leave your name, address and phone number. Your paper will be delivered the next business day.

CORRECTION In the Page 1B story "Fisheries use dead steelhead in creeks," published Friday, June 6, the story incorrectly stated steelhead carcasses were outplaned in Big Sheep Creek.

Cited: Taylor Smiley, 23,Washington, was cited Monday on a charge of second-degree theft. Arrested: Ronald A. Buckner, 42, La Grande,was arrested on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of second-degree child neglect. Arrested: Jillian Michelle Lathrop, 31, La Grande, was arrested Tuesday on charges of possession of meth and falsifying drug test results. Arrested: Gillian L. Anderson, 24, Baker City, was arrested Tuesday on a Baker County statewide warrant charging violation of a release agreement on an original charge of unlawful possession of a firearm. The subject was also charged with giving false information to a police officer. Arrested: Zachary lan Beatty, 40, La Grande,was arrested Tuesday ontwo counts of menacing domestic.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Arrested: Bryanna Richelle Eickstaedt, 28, La Grande, was arrested Monday while lodged in the Union County Correctional Facility on a Union County

warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of second-degree theft. Arrested: Marlene Rae Greer, 64, Prairie City, was arrested by the John Day Police Department on a Union County secret indictment warrant charging first-degree theft. Cited: Michael Dean Scott, 23, La Grande, was cited while lodged in the Union County Correctional Facility on a charge of fourth-degree assault. Arrested: Taylor Scott Little, 28, unknown address, was arrested while lodged in the Baker County Jail on two Union County warrants charging probation violation on an original charge of possession of meth. Cited: Lisa Marie Margiotta, 32, La Grande, was cited on a charge of third-degree theft. Cited: William Dennis Miller, 52, North Powder, was cited in lieu of lodging Monday night on a charge of third-degree theft. Arrested: MarkVincent Sagaria, 29, unknown address, was arrested on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of second-degree theft. Arrested: Sylvia Vanessa Can0,25, unknown address, was arrestedTuesday by the

Ontario Police Department on a Union County warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of failure to appear. Cited: Quinten James Stephens, 18, Pendleton, was cited Tuesday oncharges of offensive littering and second-degree criminal trespass.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE La Grande Fire and Ambulance crews responded to six calls for medical assistance Monday. Crews responded to seven calls for medical assistance Tuesday and a minor fire around midnightWednesday morning. Chief BruceWeimer said fire started from a mushroom dryer in the 2200 block of Jefferson Avenue next door to some storage units. The duty crew was on scene for about 45 minutes to douse the fire, which did not catch the adjacent storage building on fire.

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LA GRANDE RURAL A crew responded about 6 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Tuesday to calls for medical assistance.

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Portland, also preceded her in death. Memorial donations can be madetoa charity ofchoice in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande 97850. Online condolences to the family may be made at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

ACDelcoTSS

— Bids provided ty Island City Grain Co.

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and need-based scholarships provided by the Art Center. Go to emersonmusicarts. com orcall541-605-0425 for details and registration. Call 541-624-2800 to learn about the Art Center scholarships.

OBITUARIES

35-47-60-72

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kids playing music, dancing, singing, buildinginstruments and enjoying daily concerts that include hands-oninteraction with local music groups. The camps will be held at the Art Center at the Old Library. The Art Center is also supporting the music camps by off ering need-based scholarships to students through donations provided by La Grande community members. Third through sixth graders will get lessons in guitar, piano or recorder. The kids will build authentic water drums this year, while pre-k to second graders will build both gourd shaker eggs and coconut clip-cloppers. New to the staff this year is Art Center Zumba instructor Olivia Westenskow b~ dancing to the beach party camp. Students will accompany themselves on the dances with their ensemble of orff instruments, s~ , d r ums and percussion. The kids will perform a final concert on the Friday of camp. Available camps arepre-k to second grade with asession running Aug. 4-8, and third through sixth grade with one session June 16-20. There is also a worship band camp to be held at the K House for seventh grade through high school July 21-25. Registration is now open. There are 30 percent sibling discounts offered

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Be aWare of and PreParefOryOur family's unique needs. • Formula and diapers for infants, food for young children • PreSCriPtiOn mediCationS

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• Care and food for pets • An evacuation plan for those with a disability Center for Human Develo ment Inc. Working for Healthy Communities

2301 Cove Ave., La Grande 541-962-8800 Need more information? Visit www.chdinc.org

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THE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

GUEST EDITORIAL

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Editorial from The Bend Bulletin:

Oregon lawmakers will get another chance to fix the state monopoly on liquor sales, and that could be

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a good thing. The renewed opportunity comes from the decision Wednesday to halt a ballot initiative planned for this November. Oregonians for Competition had planned to ask voters to dismantle state liquor control, allowing liquor to be sold in grocery stores along with beer and wine. Organizers decided they didn't have enough time to gather signatures on the preferred version of their initiative, which has been tied up in court disputes about the wording of its ballot title. While we agree with Oregonians for Competition that the state should relinquish control of the liquor sales business, we're not sure the blunt instrument of the initiative process is the best method. The issue has numerous complexities, including the need to preserve the income governments receive from the current system. Millions of dollars now flow into the state general fund, as well as to cities, countiesand drug- and alcohol-abuse programs. There's also an issue with protecting the state's craft distilling business, which could have trouble getting shelf space in stores if the initiative passed. We were also troubled by the limits the initiative would have placed on the size of stores that would be permitted to sell liquor. Only stores of 10,000 square feet or more would have gained that opportunity under the proposal. And the issue is clouded by the experience of Washington state, where prices rose sharply after state control was ended, the opposite of what many expected. Legislators have considered proposals to revamp the state's liquor control system before, and the Oregon Liquor Control Commission offered a hybrid system in the last legislative session. The petition's organizers had previously said they would end their petition drive if the state took action. Now they say they will once again seek legislative action to accomplish their aims. Legislators must look carefully at Washington state's experience, as well as the many challenges involved in changing Oregon's outdated system. Getting the state out ofliquor sales is the right thing to do, but it has to be done the right way. •

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Saying goodbye to a great journalist fact of life about the small town ewspaper business, and probably any business, is change is inevitable. Change has come to the Observer this week with the departure oflongtime photographer Phil Bullock, whose last day at the paper was Tuesday. For myself and many others in the newsroom and throughout the rest of the building, though, not seeing Phil at the La Grande Observer every morning will take some getting used to. Phil is a member of a vanishing breed of newsmen and women who've seemingly been around forever and have literally seen it all. There is no way I can accurately convey how valuable that kind of knowledge, that know-how is to anyone either just starting out or beginning to make his or her way into this business. Phil had, indeed, seen it all. From "man bitesdog"type ofstoriestom ore important and controversial elements of the Grande Ronde Valley, Phil watched the news dial turn in Northeast Oregon for more than 26 years. Phil always demonstrated he was a professional and that he could quickly exceed expectations. He never recoiled from a photo assignment, and his photos always captured the moment. And, in the end, that's the best compliment, I believe, you can pay a photographer. In short, Phil had proven to be one of my most reliable stafers, someone I

FROMTHE EDITOR'S DESK ANDREW CUTLER could count on to get the job done and donein an accurate fashion. Phil carries a virtual encyclopedia oflocal knowledge around in his brain, something being plugged in to an area for 26 years will do. Often, when someone would ask me a diKcult question about an event that happened in, say, 1995, I could only shrug and say,"Ask Phil. He'll know."And more often than not he would. While there is no doubt Phil will be bestremembered for histim ehere at the Observer for his photos, he did more than that. He also designed pages, designedthe covers forGo!m agazine and helped out with the design of special sections. It will be near impossible to find someone with that kind of versatility. Even though I arrived at what ultimately wound up being the tail end of Phil's time here, he always fulfilled my expectations and was a key piece to the overall news machine that makes us successful. When it came to making news judgements, I would often turn to Phil for his thoughts on situations. For example, how to best cover situation A or handle situation B, and so on. The advice was usually presented

Most commented stories

Man critically injured after falling from pickup

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1 in Union, Dick Mason (Monday, June 9)

Driver records second DUII in three days,

2 Observer staff (Sunday, June 8)

Commissioner slated to testify for forest

2 access bill, Kelly Ducote (Wednesday, June 4)

MacLeod: Shelter 'biting the hand that

MYVOICE: No need to hasten eviction of

Couple has witnessed firsthand the perils

Council gives green light to housing

Avid skier, backpacker to open outdoors store, Bill Rautenstrauch (Wednesday, June 4)

MacLeod: Shelter 'biting the hand that feeds', Kelly Ducote (Wednesday, June 4)

3 feeds', Kelly Ducote (Wednesday, June 4) 3 shelter, Jack Howard (Wednesday, May 7) 4 of marijuana, Dick Mason (Monday, June 9) 4 complex,DickM ason (Tuesday,June 10)

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Comment of the week "Oh yea, it's an election year. Get the video of the committee meeting presentation ( I am) and hold each elected official accountable. Things could be quite different once the election is over. Need any reminders, based on history? Why hasn't this occurred when closures first became a concerning issue?" — EVG onthe story"Union Countycommissioner slated to testify for forestaccessbill"

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Last week's poll question

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quickly and to the point. Phil does not often mince words, which, in our environment, is a good thing. Essentially, every Bullock ne w sroom needs someone like Phil who can provide a needed link with the rich heritage of the newspaper but who is also ambitious and forthright in his own area of expertise, and this paper has had people who fit the bill for quite some time. The Observer has been lucky to have great newsmen like Phil, Ted Kramer and Bill Rautenstrauch through the years, and, fortunately, we still have seasoned newspaper veterans like Jeff Petersen, Chris Baxter and Dick Mason to go with eager, younger reporters like Katy Nesbitt, Kelly Ducote, Josh Benham and Eric Avissar. You certainly cannot make up for the loss of institutional knowledge that guys like Phil bring to the table, but the knowledge he's passed on to his colleagues will be invaluable. There is no doubt, Phil has earned the rest and the break from the daily grind the newspaper business can often be. There is also no doubt, Phil Bullock will be missed by those of us still here inside The Observer.

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Publisher.........................................KariBorgen Customerservicerep.............. CindieCrumley Editor .........................................Andrew Cutler Customerservicerep ...................Pam Herrera Ad director.................................. Glenas Orcutt Advertising representative ....Karrine Brogoitti Operations director ..................Frank Everidge Advertising representative.BrantMcWiliams Circulation director.............Carolyn Thompson Advertising representative ............. KarenFye Bookkeeper....................................MonaTuck Graphic designersupervisor ....DorothyKautz Sports editor ................................Eric Avissar Graphic designer ....................CherylChristian Sports/outdoors editor.............. Josh Benham Press supervisor ....................... CurtBlackman Photo/design editor ...................... PhiBul l lock Pressman...............................................TCHull Go! editor/design editor............ JeffPetersen Pressman......................................oino Herrera News editor/reporter .................. KellyDucote Distribution center supervisor.........JonSilver Reporter......................................... DickMason Distribution center.................... TerryEveridge Reporter.........................................KatyNesbitt Distribution center........................ Laura Cutler Photographer................................ChrisBaxter Distribution center.........................ChrisDunn Circulation specialist........................ KelliCraft Distribution center.......................RyanDowell Classifieds ....................................... Erica Perin Distribution center.......................SallyNeaves Circulation district manager Amber Jackson

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

DAVIES

"Every morning I realize that even with the Continued from Page1A challenges, I have truly I'm the same iin terms of development) except had the greatestj ob in I'vegotmore gray hair,"Daviessaid. the world as a college Some ofhis gray hair undoubtedly was brought on by budget cuts ranging from $1.8 president. I know that I'mfighting for amazing students,faculty and sta million to $4 million that Davies has had ff. To to make in three ofhis five years. The cuts, have that privilege and honor bestowed brought on by reduced state funding, have required him to make many painful decisions. upon me, you can't get any more praise than that." Still, Davies has done much during his tenure to lay the foundation for future success at Eastern, including the development of the Eastern Promise program about three years ago. Through the program, high school students in Eastern Oregon earn EOU credits at their schools while paying discounted tuition rates. About 1,000 high school students have earned EOU credits through the program. The total includes a student from WestonMcEwen High School who came to EOU with 70 credits earned through the Eastern Promise program. "She made the dream of Eastern Promise come alive for me,"Daviessaid."Itwa sawe inspiring." The EOU president developed the Eastern Promise but takes little credit for its success, giving it instead to faculty and administrators at the university. "Igave them anugget ofan idea and they ran far. Boy did they run far," Davies said, reflecting on one of the mantras he has followed since coming to Eastern in 2009 — be humble and always accept the blame, not the praise. "Every morning I realize that even with the challenges, Ihavetruly had thegreatestjob in the world as a college president," Davies said."I know that I'm fighting for amazing students, faculty and staf. To have that privilegeand honor bestowed upon me, you can't get any more praise than that." Daviessaid thatasa university president

SEASON Continued from Page1A Howard said conditions, especially at elevations below about 3,000 feet, are conducive to combustion. "Our lower country is really dry," he said Tuesday."In our canyon country, along the Imnaha, Wallowa, Grande Ronde and Snake rivers, the grass is curing if not cured. A lot of that country is ready to carry fire." The situation is similar in Union and Baker counties. "Looking at our fuel moistures, we just felt it was time to go into fire season," saidSteve Meyer,protection supervisor at ODF's Baker City office. Baker County in particular has suff ered from a shortage of moisture this spring. Rainfall at the Baker City Airport during April and May was slightly less than half of average. And the trend has continued into the first part of June, with measurable rainfall on only one day. Meyer and Howard said moisture levels in down logs

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

— Bob Davies, outgoing Eastern Oregon University president

thereisnevera sense ofclosure,foroneis perpetually representing the university. 'You are always the president 24/7." Davies credits his understanding wife, Cindy, with keeping this job from becoming all consuming. "My wife is a saint. She allows me to be a non-president," he said. As a 24/7 college president, Davies finds himself accepting calls at all hours. Sometimes those calls bring sobering news, just like the call Davies received in May 2010 when head football coach Tim Camp called to tell Davies that one ofhis players, Dylan Steigers, a transfer from the University of Montana, had died from a head injury suffered in a scrimmage. "Nothing prepares you for that. You think of the family," Davies said."I received other phone calls and each one is tough. You never getoverthose.It's afam ily." Davies came from Indiana University of Pennsylvania where he had been since 2006. He has never forgotten why he is here since that time. "It is the students. I keep reminding myself of that," Davies said."If you don't get excited about students, you are in the wrong business."

Who to call For more information about regulations, or to get a burn permit, call your local ODF office: • Baker City: 541-523-5831 • La Grande: 541-963-3168 • Wallowa: 541-886-2881 and other fuels are where they normally are in late June to mid July. "This year's grass crop is tall and abundant and although it is still green in most places, the warm dry weather that we are having will allow that grass to start curing soon," Dennis Perilli, forester at ODF's Pendleton Unit, said in a press release. With fire season in effect, ODF will enforce rules on landowners and the public in areas where the agency is in charge of fire protection. This includes most private, state, county, municipal and tribal lands in Union, Baker, Wallowa and Umatilla counties along with small portions of Malheur, Morrow and Grant counties. Open burning is allowed

on those lands during fire season, but landowners must acquirea permit forallopen burning and for burn barrels. Requiring permits helps ODF officials keep track of who is burning, and when, Meyer said. Permits are not required for campfires on ODF-protected land. Fire season also doesn't impose restrictions on campfires, vehicle travel and other activities on public land managed by the U.S. Forest Service or BLM. Those agencies issue their own fire-related restrictions as conditions warrant. Property owners who burned slash piles last fall or thisspring areencouraged to check the piles to make sure they're cold. It's not uncommon for recently burned slash piles to retain heat for several months. Logging and other industrial operations must meet requirements for fire prevention, such as fire tools, water supply and watchman service when those operations are occurring on lands protected by ODF.

SHOOTING

Added police presence at Portland schools

Continued from Page1A

PORTLAND — The Portland Police Bureau says there will be an added presence of officers at schools in the city for the remaining days of the school year. The bureau says they'll assure students, parents and teachers they are in a safe environment. Schools within the city include the Portland School District, David Douglas School District, Parkrose School District and part of the Reynolds School District.

older brother and two younger sisters, both in elementary school, Venegas said. Anderson said he spoke with HoSnan's family, saying they had a difficult road ahead and sought privacy. Hoffman didn't have enemies and "didn't stirup trouble,"Venegas said. 'They wouldn't have just picked him," she said."It had to be, just, random." Authorities have tentatively identified the gunman but his name is being withheld until his family is notified, Anderson said. The teacher, Todd Rispler, had injuries that weren't life-threatening, and he was treatedatthe scene.Rispler,a 50-year-old physical education instructor and former track coach, went to the office and initiated the school lockdown, Anderson said. The attack panicked students and they were told to go quietly to their classrooms. On Tuesday evening, teens on skateboards and others accompanied by their parents joined Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber at a prayer vigil at a church about 5 miles from the shooting scene. "I'm here for him, for Emilio," 15-year-old Jose Medel told The Oregonian. Medel is a freshman who said he played soccer for several years with Emilio HoSnan. Earlier, freshman Morgan Rose, 15, recounted how she hunkered down during the attack in a locker room with another student and two teachers. "It was scary in the moment. Now knowing everything's OK, I'm better," she said. Freshman Daniel DeLong, 15, said after the shooting that he saw a physical education teacher at the school with a bloodied shirt. He said he was texting friends to make sure they were all OK "It just, like, happened so fast, you know?" he said. Anderson said two on-campus police officers were the first to respond to reports of a shooting. The officers and a tactical team sent to the school"brought this to a conclusion," the chief said, without elaborating. "Oregon hurts as we try to make sense of asenselessactofviolence,"thegovernor

— The AssociatedPress said in a statement. The first reports of shots fired came around 8 a.m. on the next-to-last-day of classes. Police initially seemed uncertain about whether there was a live shooter in the school. Students were eventually led from the school with hands up or on their heads. Parents and students were reunited in a supermarket parking lot. Mandy Johnson said her daughter called from a fiiend's phone. "I thank God that she's safe," said Johnson, who has three younger children."I don't want to send my kids to school anymore." The Reynolds School District issued a statement mourning the loss of one of its students. Reynolds is the second-largest high school in Oregon, with about 2,800 students. The school is about 15 miles from Portland and its students come from several communities. The Oregon violence came less than a week after a gunman opened fire on a college campus in neighboring Washington state, killing a 19-year-old man and wounding two others. Itfollowsa stringofm assshootings that have disturbed the nation, including one on Sunday in Nevada that left two Las Vegas police officers and a civilian dead. The Tuesday shooting was the first fatal school shooting in Oregon since May 1998 when 15-year-old Kip Kinkel killed two students and wounded 25 others at Thurston High School in Springfield near Eugene.

CROSSING

Inslee said. He said the apartment complex will be well maintained because its units will be regularly Continued from Page1A inspected. The Northeast Oregon Housing Springs Crossing will be conducted in late Authority will inspect each apartment twice a July or early August, Steffey said. The housyear and the state will conduct an inspection of ing complex will be complete and occupied 20 percent of the apartments once a year. The sometime in 2015. inspections by the state will be conducted on 'This will provide some of the best rental randomly selected units. In addition, annual inhousing in the community," Steffey said. spections will be conducted by project investors. The city council made its vote following a The Blue Springs Crossing complex will be May hearing where a number of Island City located at Mulholland Drive and Walton Road residents said they were concerned about the just southeast of Walmart. project. Some indicated they were worried The Blue Springs Crossing complex will that limited parking would result in overflow have 161-bedroom apartments,12 2-bedroom parking on adjacent streets. Others said they apartments and 10 3-bedroom apartments. were worried that the apartment complex Two of the units will be handicapped acceswould not be well maintained because of the sible, meeting all Americans with Disabilities low-income status of residents. Act standards. No input was taken during Monday's meeting. The monthly Blue Springs Crossing rent The council approved the project because will be $440 for one-bedroom units, $550 the application for it met all code requirefor two-bedroom units and $700 for threements, said Island City Mayor Dale De Long. bedroom units, said Sharon Haefer, housing "Our hands are tied. We had no reason to manager for the Northeast Oregon Housing deny," De Long said. Authority. City Councilor Delmer Hansen said The 38 units at Blue Mountain Crossing beforethevotethata number ofpeople will add to the approximately 210 units the have approached him with concerns about Northeast Oregon Housing Authority owns the project, but did not specify what they and manages in Union, Wallowa and Baker were. Hansen said he is telling people with counties. concerns they should contact the Northeast The Blue Springs Crossing project will be Oregon Housing Authority, which will own funded in part by a $7.9 million tax credit and manage the apartment complex. package from the state through the state's Dale Inslee, executive director of the North- Affordable Housing Program. The biggest east Oregon Housing Authority, believes portionofthispackage isa tax creditof people will be very pleased with the Blue $689,811 that Guardian Real Estate will Springs Crossing project. receive annually for 10 years. "It will be good for the community," he said. Inslee said it will fill an important void in Contact Dick Masonat 541-786-5386 or Union County. dmasonC lagrandeobserver.com. 'There is a shortage of affordable housing," Follow Dick onTwitter C IgoMason.

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6A — THE OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

Af'ter hours on the tram OK Theatre gearing up to bring live music to Enterprise Katy Nesbitt The Observer

In a county already brimming with art, music and natural beauty to attract visitors from near and far, the OK Theatreisgearing up toprovide one more venue for live music in Wallowa County. Last month, the OK hosted blues band Rick Estrin and the Nightcats, which met with rave reviews. Coming upnextweek aretw o diverse acts — The Wild Ones from Portland bring their indie pop flavor. The band released its album "Keep It Safe," though its sound is anything but. The band is an eclectic medley of backgrounds, including Nick Vicario, a Portland punk icon, and bassist Max Stein, a classical composer. The show starts at 7 p.m. Monday. Advance tickets are $8, and general admission is $10. Cost is a little more if tickets are ordered online.

Quickly following is Ned Crisp and Bottomline at 7 p.m. June 18, bringing traditional bluegrass from the hills of eastern Kentucky. The five-piece, high-

energy band encompasses the fradiDarrell Brann, OK Theatre owner, tional, contemporary and gospel sounds said over the winter, the theater was ofbluegrass. Their four-part harmony used by the schools, Missoula Children's Theater and the Frostbite Film vocals and accomplished songwriting Festival. The summer line-up offers take onthe feelofold-time bluegrass with their own imprint. another reason to travel in Northeast Tickets are $10. Oregon. Performing July 10 is Eric Bibb, who eWe want to book a band that is won acoustic blues guitar player of the somebody you would want to drive to see," Brann said. year and a Grammy nominee. Bibb has played with Bonnie Raitt and Taj He said finding bands with exposure Mahal. on YouTube.com or Spotify helps make On July 17, Nicki Bluhm and the a connection with local music buffs to Gramblers headline the night. The the acts booked at the OK "It's the experience of seeing music band came onto the music circuit in 2012 with their refreshing sound of inside the theater, bringing life to California folk-rock, brisk Americana downtown," Brann said. and show-stopping soul — punctuated A builder by trade, Brann said each with fresh four-part harmonies, crisp taskhas to bedonein a certain order. rock guitar and Bluhm's vocals. Running the theater is the same way. Wallowa County favorite Tony Furta- Besides booking bands, Brann said he is looking at the building and its heatdo opens the night with his fusion of bluegrass, country, rock, blues, jazz and ing and cooling needs. folk while drawing from his arsenal of A website went online June 9 listing upcoming events. Tickets can be purbanjo, guitar, slide guitar and voice. Indie Blues artist Nikki Hill is chased at www.brownpapertickets.com, tentatively scheduled to appear Aug. 15 at Joseph Hardware in Joseph or The and 16. Dollar Stretcher in Enterprise.

Courtesy photo

Take theWallowa LakeTram to the top of Mt. Howard June 19 for theWallowa County Chamber's summer after hours party for its members. Alice Trindle, director of the Eastern Oregon Visitor Association, will talk about Oregon'sSeven Wonders and the Hells Canyon Scenic Byway booster program. The connection between these two programs is important and dynamic forWallowa County tourism. The rest of the evening will be spent hanging out on the mountain with friends, food and drink and taking in the views. The tram will start taking people up at 4 p.m., and the after hours party will wrap up at 7:30 p.m. Those who plan to attend are asked to RSVP to the chamber at 541-426-4622.

LOCAL BRIEFING

Time for a rendezvous

Erom staff reports

Wallowa County Weed Tour set

.%, tt$[@fgf)rf,„. @!''

! 'at,'~tg,,.~ij, " i Katy Nesbitt /The Observer

Jeremy Martin of the Bureau of Land Management shows Josh Araya and Justin Bales how to gold mine during Wallowa Elementary School's Rendezvous May 30. The students were broken into groups, kindergarten through sixth grade, and rotated amongst eight stations, including pioneer games, gold mining, nutrition, reading, outdoor survival, ice cream, rag doll crafts and orienteering.

within Wallowa County. People are asked to RSVP The annual Wallowa to Allen Schnetzky at 541-263County Weed Tour will be held 1963togetahead count for from 9a.m.to4 p.m .Saturday. lunch. Meet at Cloverleaf Hall in Farmers' market Enterprise at9a.m .forcoffee features music and donuts, and learn how to calibrate your hand-held, Enterprise Farmers' Market backpack and ATV sprayers. at the courthouse will feature The tour then will be fofresh fruits and veggies and cused on the Zumwalt Prairie, local crafts with live music by with emphasis on the control Michael DeLalla Thursday. of annual grasses in range and The market runs fiom 4 p.m . pasture land. to 7 p.m. on the courthouse lawn. The music begins at Car pooling and a van will be available from the Cloverabout 5:30 p.m. leaf Hall to Zumwalt Prairie For almost 30 years guitarand back. ist/composer DeLalla has Six pesticide recertification been serving up a brew of credits are available at the solo guitar compositions and conclusion of the day. Walarrangements of traditional lowa County cost-share forms, tunes, steeped with his classical training and seasoned weed brochures and several weed and grass expertswillbe with jazz, Celtic and folk available. A fiee lunch will be stylings. provrded. A Saturday farmers'market The tour is a way for folks to is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at learnaboutthecollaboration Main and Joseph streets in of all weed partners involved Joseph. in controlling noxious weeds, For more information, visit and about noxious weeds www.wallowacountyfarmers market.com. that cause economic damage

Celebrating the start of summer: Sing as if nobody's listening A

h, summertime in Wallowa County, where 70 degrees feelslike90. Summer brings a childlike response like no other, except the first snow and Christmas. The warm weather makes me giddy as does stepping into Wallowa Lake for the first since September. It was the pup's first time at the lake, and he was trepidatious. Once I waded out with a newly purchased tennis ball, he galumphed after me and took his first paddles at less than 11 weeks. But then he got cold and didn't want to return, so we dried him off and stuffed him back in his crate and went home. Two days later, he was not as eager, but by gum he will learn to be a Lab. ByAugust, I predict, I won't be able to get him out of the lake. The combination of caring for a young one and summertime makes me sing — mostly camp songs. When you sing thesame repertoire breakfast, lunch and dinner for an entire week of 4-H camp year after year, the songs stick indelibly forever. If I live to be 99, I may not remember where my walker is, but I will be able to sing, "Oh they built the ship Titanic to sail the ocean blue..." This weekend, I was tickled to hear one of my favorite

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CANYON NOTES KATY NESBITT camp songs on"Prairie Home Companion" and I chimed in. I sang the Titanic song for the Scout once, and he asked why would such a tragic tale be a popular camp song. I don't know. We also sang the Noah's Ark song, a sea-faring tale with a reverse endingthose on the ark were saved, but the landlubbers were

drowned. That one was fun because we got to slam the tables each time we sang, "The Lord told Noah, 'Get those animals."' Bang went the metal trays."Outta the muddy muddy..." No matter our talents, we always wish we had one that we plain do not. I wish I could sing; I took choir for three years and you'd never know it, but sing I will, usually at church, skiing or playing with

lowa County season is upon us, and Saturday I will be happily covering the Mountain High Broncs and Bulls Rodeo at the Wallowa County Fairgrounds. Organizer and announcer Lee Daggett has his own song list and I can't wait to hear Toby Keith sing ' Whiskey for my men, beer for my horses." Iattend a lotofevents formy job so Igettohear different renditions ofthe "Star Spangled Banner." Yes, it's our national anthem,

a puppy. The first rodeo of the Wal-

but I have two other heart connections to the song — it was written on Baltimore's Fort McHenry near its Federal Hill neighborhood. My great-uncle John first took me there as a kid. The other attachment is at the end. When we sing it at Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the crowd sings 0! for the Orioles where the lyric say"0'er the land of the free and the home ofthe brave." One of the most gorgeous renditionsI've everheard

was at the Joseph graduation when these beautiful young women sang it in harmony. It was breathtaking. A fiiend of mine said after an event last summer she wished we could all sing the anthem instead oflistening to a soloist. I agreed. On Memorial Day, I had the first opportunity outside the ballpark to do so. Unfortunately, my warbly voice wasn't buried in the choir or the church congregation, but I sang along anyway, freely and bravely.

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Wednesday, June 11, 2014 The Observer

AT A GLANCE Northeast O~on 3unior

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Golf Association Complete summer tournament list • 8A • Go to www.neojga. com for complete information

Countdown to Chief 3oseph The Countdown to Chief Joseph Days weekend kicks off at 2 p.m. June 27 with a horseback ride from the rodeo grounds to the east moraine and back through Joseph. The ride is folowed by social hour at the Thunderroom at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 7 p.m. Teams will be auctioned off calcutta style, where the winning teams and owners split the winnings. In addition to the $200 entry fee for each rodeo team, the Chief Joseph Days Rodeo committee added $1,500 to the pot. The saddle bronc riding will be run separately this year from the team events, and the entry fee is $75. Saturday the kids start the night with Quarter of a Century Goat roping. Rules are two kids' ages can't add up to more than 25 years to enter. The rodeo starts at 5 p.m. Saturday. Entrance is $6 adults, $3 for children 10 and under and free for two and younger.

Registration open for run Online registration is now open for the 31st Annual Lostine River Run July 5. Runners can choose either a 5-kilometer or 10-kilometer route that will be mostly downhill as they follow the Lostine River into the town of Lostine, or run the flat one-mile out-and-back. The main sponsor of the Lostine River Run is the Rotary Club of Wallowa County. Rotary proceeds benefit the memorial scholarship funds. Race central is at Providence Academy, the Old Lostine School, in Lostine. Check-in and late registration is from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Buses leave for the start of the 5k and 10k at 8:15 a.m., and the races start at 9 a.m.

Mile High Broncs and Bulls Pro Rodeo set for this weekend

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Katy Nesbitt The Observer

Katy Nesbittlrhe Observer

Wallowa native Lane Bailey will be among the bull riders competing in Enterprise.

ENTERPRISE — Wallowa County's kick-off rodeo of the summer is now the only rodeo in Oregon chosen for a national tour ofbronc riders,which issetto start at 2 p.m. Saturday.

WORLD CUP

Youth ups now open By Josh Benham The Observer

MCT photo

United States men's national team striker Jozy Altidore advances the ball during an international friendly against Nigeria in Jacksonville. The U.S. won 2-1, with Altidore scoring both goals.

he unquestionably most popular sporting event in the world kicks ofFThursday, as the World Cup begins with no clear favorite heading into Brazil. While the hosts will kick off play against Croatia, Brazil enters the tournament with some major question marks facing the squad, including how it will fare without a truly reliable goalscoring center -orward. While Neymar and Hulk are both incredibly gifted wingers that will likely make the easy group stage a cakewalk, Brazil's lack of a true domineering forward could make goals hard to come by in the knockout stages. In the United States, the beautiful game has continued to grow since the Yanks won their group at the last World Cup in South Africa. Major League Soccer has grown in both quality of play and fan support immensely, while the best American players have leftto play overseas against the stiffest competition at the club level. Unfortu-

AVISSAR'S ANALYSIS ERIC AVISSAR nately, the sport's growth in the U.S. will likely come to a screeching halt this summer, as the U.S. drew the dreadedgroup ofdeath in Brazil.The most beatable team the U.S. will face is the dreaded Ghana Black Stars, which have eliminated the U.S. from the past two World Cups. The U.S. is highly unlikely to come away with more than one point from its two games against Portugal and frontrunner Germany, so a win against Ghana is an absolute must. Eastern Oregon University womens soccer coach Jennifer Simonetti said does not like the chances of the U.S. to advance. "I think it will be very, very difficult for the U.S. to get out of the group," Simonetti said."If they can get a point or a win out of that first game against

Ghana, then it will give them some fuel before the harder games. Three points to start would be huge." A win against Ghana would indeed be a huge result for the U.S., but only three points in the group stage would not be enough. Realistically, the bestcase scenario for the U.S. would be a win over Ghana, a loss against Germany, then a draw against a Cristiano Ronaldo-led Portugal, and even that may not be enough to survive what is arguablythe most competitivegroup in the World Cup. In order for the U.S. to advance, striker Jozy Altidore will have to continue his recent form from scoring two goals in the final tune-up game after going 27games forclub and country without scoring. Both Simonetti and La Grande boys soccer coach Jessy Watson picked Germany to defeat Argentina in the inal.The Germans are one ofthe f world's deepest teams, thanks in large SeeAvissar / Page 8A

The Northeast Oregon Junior Golf Association has releasedits schedule forthe next three months. Boys and girls, ranging from ages8 to 18,are eligible to sign up. There are four categories forboysto sign up in, beginning with 8-11-yearolds in the pee wee division. Twelve and 13-year-olds are in the intermediate group, 14 and 15-year-olds are classified in the boys division, and ages 16-18 are in the high school group. Girls ages 8 to 11 can sign up for the pee wee division, 12 to 14-year-olds have an intermediate group, and 15 through 18-year-olds will compete in the high school group. Tournament director Greg Grant, who is in his fourth year running the association, says the set of tournaments are a great and affordable way for kids to play in tournament settings around the region. Each tournament

entry fee is $15. The season will offer not only beginning golfers a chance to see what tournament settings are all about and getmore comfortable as they continue to play competitively. "Lotsofsuccessfulgolfers have gone through it," Grant said."They have an opportunity to travel less than two hours for all these tournaments. That's really been the bestpart— people don't have to leave the immediate area."

NBA FINALS

SSursSINonoiensiveclinicto dominateHeat The Associated Press

MIAMI — The last time Kawhi Leonard scored this many points in a realbasketballgame, he was starring at Martin Luther King High School in Riverside, California. Never in college. Never in the NBA, either.

Until Tuesday night, that is. And on the same floor where he missed a free throw that could have cost the San Antonio Spurs the title a year ago, he more than atoned in Game 3 of these NBA Finals. Leonardscored29 points,hishighesttotal since those high school days, to lead a

displayofoffensivewizardry that carried the Spurs to a 111-92 win over the Miami Heat. San Antonio shot 76 percent in the first half to set a finals record, took a71-50 lead atthe break forthe highest-scoring opening 24 minutes the title serieshad seen in 27 years,

TONIGHT'S PICIt',

Cederholm starts off summer strong New York hosts Brandon Cederholm is off to a great start for the Los Angeles La GrandeLegacy Legends baseballteam inthe American Legion after graduating from La Grande High School. Going 3-for-7 over the weekend in a doubleheader against Meridian, Idaho, Cederholm drove in two runs for the Legacy Legends, while also scoring two more runs of his own.

•

So far, Daggettsaid the entries for ranch saddle bronc riders are almost filled and the bull riders are coming along as well. All the major sponsors are sold and this year's down is T.C. Evans, as well as the Pro West bullfighter of the year, Josh Canode.

golf sign

OBSERVER ATHLETE OFTHE DAY

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Mike McBeth of Emmett, Idaho, 2013 Western States World Champion Bronc Rider is scheduledtoappear along with atleast eight national finals qualifiers. Wallowa County native sons Lane Bailey and Cade Steen are signed up for bull riding.

After shutting out the

Rangers in their Game 3 victory, the Kings will look Cederholm

to close out the series with

asweep inGame 4ofthe Stanley Cup Finals.

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WHO'S HOT

KAWHI LEONARD:Leonard played the most important role in the Spurs' 111- 92 beat-

down of the Miami Heat last night, scoring 10 of his career-high 29 points in the first four minutes of

Game 3.

5 p.m., NBCSN

•

and scored more points in the first period of a finals game than anyone since 1967. "It's a simple game," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said. Danny Green and Tony Parker each scored 15 for the Spurs, and Tim Duncan added 14.

WHO'S NOT

MANNY MACHADO:The Baltimore Oriole third baseman was suspended five games for tossing his bat in the direction of Oakland Athletic third baseman Josh Donaldson during Sunday's game.

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SA —THE OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto Baltimore New York Boston Tampa Bay

W L 39 27

East Division Pct GB W C GB .5 9 1

32 32

,50 8 ,50 8

31 31

29 3 5 24 4 2

Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota

5' /2 5' /2

1/ 2 1/ 2

W L 33 27

. 453 9 5 . 3 6 4 15 11 Central Division Pct GB W C GB . 550

508

2'/ g

1'/g

32 3 2 32 3 3 30 3 3

. 500 3 2 . 4 9 2 3' / ~ 2'/~ 476 4' /~ 3'/~ West Division W L Pct GB W C GB 39 26 . 600 36 28 . 5 6 3 2' / ~ 34 3 0 531 4'/ g 3 1 3 4 477 8 3'/g 29 3 7 . 4 3 9 1 0 '/ ~ 6

Oakland LosAngeles Seattle Texas Houston

L1 0 Str Home Away 7-3 L-1 20-16 1 9-11 L-1 13-15 1 9-16 64 4-6 W-1 13-16 1 9-15 W-1 15-17 1 4-18 4-6 1-9 L4 13-20 1 1-22 L1 0 Str Home Away 3-7 L-2 16-15 17-12 8-2 L-1 21-11 12-21 6-4 W-3 17-16 15-16 4-6 W-1 18-14 14-19 5-5 W-1 15-17 15-16 L1 0 6-4 6-4 8-2 3-7 5-5

Str Home Away

L-2 W-5 L-1 L-4 L-1

17-12 20-13 14-16 15-19 14-18

22-14 16-15 20-14 16-15 15-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct GB W C GB 29 . 540 29 . 5 40 30 . 5 3 1 '/~ 35 . 4 5 3 5' /~ 5 3 6 419 7'/ g 7 Central Division W L Pct GB W C GB 38 27 . 585 '/g 34 3 1 523 4 30 3 4 469 7' /~ 4 29 3 4 . 460 8 4'/~ 26 3 6 . 4 1 9 1 0 '/ ~ 7 West Division W L Pct GB W C GB 42 23 . 646 35 31 . 5 3 0 7' / ~ 29 3 5 453 12 ' / g 5 28 3 6 . 4 3 8 1 3 '/ ~ 6 29 3 8 433 14 6'/g W 34 34 34 29 26

Atlanta Washington Miami New York Philadelphia Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago

San Francisco LosAngeles Colorado San Diego Arizona

All Times PDT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Monday's Games Seattle 3, Tampa Bay 0 Baltimore 4, Boston 0 Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 17, Texas 7 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 5 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, ppd., rain Houston 4, Arizona 3 L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 1

Tuesday's Games Arizona 4, Houston 1 Boston 1, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 4, Toronto 0 St. Louis1, Tampa Bay0 Miami 8, Texas 5 Kansas City 9, Cleveland 5 Detroit at Chicago, ppd., rain L.A. Angels 2, Oakland 1, 14 innings N.Y. Yankees 3, Seattle 2

Wednesday's Games Minnesota (P.Hughes 6-2) at Toronto (Stroman 3-0), 9:37 a.m. Cleveland (Bauer 1-2) at Kansas City (Ventura 3-5), 11:10 a.m. Boston (R.De La Rosa t-t) at Baltimore (W.Chen 6-2), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Wacha 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Bedard 3-4), 4:10 p.m. Miami (Ja. Turner 2-3) at Texas (Darvish 6-2), 5:05 p.m. Arizona (McCarthy 1-8) at Houston (Keuchel 7-3), 5:10 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 6-5) at Chicago White Sox (Joh. Danks 4-5), 5:10 p.m. Oakland (Milone 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 7-4), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka g-t) at Seattle (C.young 5-3), 7:10 p.m. Thursday's Games Toronto (Buehrle 10-2) at Baltimore (Gausman t-t), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Tomlin 4-2) at Boston (Lester 6-7), 4:10 p.m. Arizona (Miley 3-6) at Houston (Feldman 3-4), 5:10 p.m. Detroit (Scherzer 7-2) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 5-0), 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Whitley 1-0) at Seattle (Elias 5-4), 7:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Pittsburgh 6, Chicago Cubs 2 L.A. Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 3, Colorado 1 Houston 4, Arizona 3 Washington9, San Francisco 2 Tuesday's Games Arizona 4, Houston 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 5, San Diego 2 L.A. Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 1 N.Y. Mets 6, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis1, Tampa Bay0 Miami 8, Texas 5 Atlanta 13, Colorado 10 Washington 2, San Francisco 1 Wednesday's Games Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Cumpton 1-2), 4:05 p.m. San Diego (T.Ross 6-5) at Philadelphia (Hamels 2-3), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-2) at Cincinnati (Cueto 5-5), 4:10 p.m. Milwaukee (W.Peralta 5-5) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 0-2), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (Wacha 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Bedard 3-4), 4:10 p.m. Miami (Ja. Turner 2-3) at Texas (Darvish 6-2), 5:05 p.m. Arizona (McCarthy 1-8) at Houston (Keuchel 7-3), 5:10 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 6-3) at Colorado (Matzek 0-0), 5:40 p.m.

L1 0 6-4 8-2 6-4 4-6 2-8

Str Home Away

W-2 W-3 W-2 W-1 W-1

18-14 19-15 22-11 14-17 13-19

16-15 15-14 12-19 15-18 13-17

Str Home Away

L1 0 5-5 5-5 5-5 5-5 7-3

L-1 W-3 L-1 L-2 W-1

L1 0 6-4 6-4 1-9 4-6 6-4

L-2 W-3 L-3 L-2 W-1

19-13 16-14 18-16 15-17 15-14

19-14 18-17 12-18 14-17 11-22

Str Home Away 22-11 13-19 17-14 16-19 12-24

20-12 22-12 12-21 12-17 17-14

Washington (Roark 4-4) at San Francisco (M.Cain 1-3), 7:15 p.m. Thursday's Games L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-2) at Cincinnati (Simon 8-3), 9:35 a.m. San Diego (Cashner 2-5) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 1-6), 10:05 a.m. Atlanta (E.Santana 5-2) at Colorado (Chacin 0-4), 12:10 p.m. Washington (Treinen 0-2) at San Francisco (Hudson 6-2), 12:45 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-5) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 3-5), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-2) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-3), 4:10 p.m. Arizona (Miley 3-6) at Houston (Feldman 3-4), 5:10 p.m.

COLLEGE BASEBALL At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha Omaha, Neb. All Times PDT Double Elimination x-if necessary Saturday, June 14 Game 1 — UC Irvine (40-23) vs. Texas (43-19), Noon Game 2 — Louisville (50-1 5) vs. Vanderbilt (46-1 9), 5 p.m. Sunday, June 15 Game 3 — Texas Tech (45-19) vs. TCU (47-16), Noon Game 4 — Virginia (49-14) vs. Mississippi (46-19), 5 p.m. Monday, June 16 Game 5 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, Noon Game 6 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 Game 7 — Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, Noon Game 8 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 18 Game 9 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 loser, 5 p.m. Thursday, June 19 Game 10 — Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 loser, 5 p.m. Friday, June 20 Game 11 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner, Noon Game 12 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 5 p.m. Saturday, June 21 x-Game 13 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner, Noon x-Game 14 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 5 p.m. If only one game is necessary, it will start at 5:30 p.m. Championship Series

(Best-of-3)

M onday, June 23: Pairings TBA, 5 p.m . Tuesday, June 24: Pairings TBA, 5 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 25: Pairings TBA, 5 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Stanley Cup Finals FINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Los Angeles 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 Wednesday, June 4: LosAngeles 3, NY Rangers 2, OT Saturday, June 7: LosAngeles 5, NY Rangers 4, 2OT Monday, June 9: LosAngeles 3, NY

AVISSAR

no eaSy taSk, aS eaChteam in contention has serious issues to irOn Out. FOr an England Continued ff om Page7A national side that has made a habit Df underaChieVing Partdue to the diVerSity Df their squad that includes With a SeVere laCk Df team players from Poland, Turkey chemistry, picking the Three and Albania. Their only true LiOnS to Wilt under the South Striker iS MirOSlaV K1OSe, AmeriCan heat WOuld not be a surprise. Amidst the drop Who at 36 yearS Old iS tWO goals away from breaking the in fOrm &Om Wayne HOOney, all-time WOrld CuP gOal SCO rit appears the English ing record. However, it was players that will determine K1OSehimSelf Who Said hiS hOW far the Side Can go are OWn Italian Club teammateS Liverpool forward Daniel at LBZioWere gaSPing fOr air StLlrridge, Who SCOred 21 after playing just 20 minutes goals in the English Premier in the Confederations Cup League last season, and midin Brazil last summer, giving fielder Steven Gerrard, one South AlriCan teamS a huge Df the WOrld'S mOSt COmPlete advantage. PlayerS Who CaPtainS both The neXttougheStgrouP Club and COuntry. LiVerPOO1'S is Group D, where England, LuiS SuareZ Will tmdoubtItaly and Uruguay are all edlydeCidehOW far Uruguay ContenderSthat are allbuilt goeS in thiS WOrld CuP after being the surprise team in to PuniSh COSta RiCa. PiCking the tWO SideS that Will South AfriCa fOur yearS ago, reaching the semifinals. adVanCe Dut Df the grOuP iS

Bnan Lackey, CISR

ISU+a

~p a n sI Ma Sazncrs

ovellerporrelesou cexrenl

T h e St ra tt o n A g e n c y 1611 Adams, La Grande 541-963-7557

stratton-insurance.com

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Rangers 0 Wednesday, June 11: LosAngeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m. x-Friday, June 13: NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. x-Monday, June 16: LosAngeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 18: NY Rangers at LosAngeles, 5 p.m.

RODEO Pro Rodeo Leaders Through June 8 All-around 1. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas, $99,444; 2. Russell Cardoza, Terrebonne, Ore. $36,942; 3. Clayton Hass, Terrell, Texas $36,732; 4. Caleb Smidt, Bellville, Texas $31,047; 5. Ryle Smith, Oakdale, Calif. $23,353; 6. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. $21,837; 7. Chant DeForest, Wheatland, Calif. $20,362; 8. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta $17,779; 9. Justin Thigpen, Waycross, Ga. $17,568; 10. Rhen Richard, Roosevelt, Utah $17,282; 11. Kyle Lucas, Carstairs, Alberta $16,231; 12. Paul David Tierney, Oral, S.D. $16,198; 13. Trenten Montero, Winnemucca, Nev. $14,897; 14. Ryan Bothum, Caddo, Okla.$14,009; 15. Landon McClaugherty, Tilden, Texas $13,796; 16. Seth Hall, Albuquerque, N.M. $13,131; 17. Blake Hirdes, Turlock, Calif. $12,400; 18. Shane Erickson, Terrebonne, Ore. $11,809; 19. Payden Emmett, Ponca, Ark. $9,802; 20. Jack Vanderlans, Temecula, Calif. $9,476 Bareback Riding 1. Kaycee Feild, Spanish Fork, Utah, $69,713; 2. Austin Foss, Terrebonne, Ore., $58,975; 3. Steven Peebles, Redmond, Ore., $57,389; 4. Richmond Champion, The Woodlands, Texas, $38,649; 5. Winn Ratliff, Leesville, La. $32,161; 6. Caleb Bennett, Morgan, Utah $30,938; 7. Tim O'Connell, Zwingle, lowa $30,534; 8. Jake Vold, Ponoka, Alberta $28,378; 9. Jessy Davis, Power, Mont. $27,791; 10. Bill Tutor, Huntsville, Texas $25,526; 11. Bobby Mote, Culver, Ore. $25,352; 12. Tilden Hooper, Carthage, Texas $22,868; 13. Will Lowe, Canyon, Texas $21,075; 14. R.C. Landingham, Pendleton, Ore. $20,591; 15. Luke Creasy, Lubbock, Texas $20,538; 16. J.R. Vezain, Cowley, Wyo. $18,106; 17. Kyle Bowers, Calgary, Alberta $17,687; 18. Justin McDaniel, Porum, Okla. $17,550; 19. Orin Larsen, Goodwell, Okla. $17,131; 20. Clint Laye, Cadogan, Alberta $16,826

Steer Wrestling 1. Luke Branquinho, LosAlamos, Calif., $47,321; 2. Trevor Knowles, Mount Vernon, Ore., $43,217; 3. Casey Martin, Sulphur, La., $40,371; 4. Clayton Hass, Terrell, Texas $30,474; 5. Wyatt Smith, Rexburg, Idaho $27,939; 6. Jule Hazen, Ashland, Kan. $27,339; 7. Dakota Eldridge, Elko, Nev. $27,166; 8. Dean Gorsuch, Gering, Neb. $26,324; 9. Hunter Cure, Holliday, Texas$23,566; 10. Seth Brockman, Wheatland, Wyo. $20,367; 11. Ty Erickson, Helena, Mont. $19,532; 12. BrayArmes, Ponder, Texas $19,209; 13. Stan Branco, Chowchilla, Calif. $18,372; 14. Timmy Sparing, Helena, Mont. $16,930; 15. K.C. Jones, Decatur, Texas $16,887; 16. Cole Edge, Durant, Okla. $16,575; 17. Billy Bugenig, Ferndale, Calif. $15,583; 18. Sean Santucci, Prineville, Ore. $15,222; 19. Clayton Moore, Pouce Coupe, British Columbia 15,219; 20. Olin Hannum, Ogden, Utah $14,893

Team Roping (header)

1. Clay Tryan, Billings, Mont., $57,272; 2. Dustin Bird, Cut Bank, Mont., $46,105; 3. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas, $38,761; 4. Kaleb Driggers, Albany, Ga. $32,267; 5. NickSartain, Dover, Okla. $31,077; 6. Erich Rogers, Round Rock, Ariz. $30,304; 7. Spencer Mitchell, Colusa, Calif. $30,148; 8. Colby Lovell, Madisonville, Texas $29,426; 9. Riley Minor, Ellensburg, Wash. $25,453; 10. Coleman Proctor, Pryor, Okla. $24,866; 11. Jake Barnes, Scottsdale, Ariz. $23,718; 12. Luke Brown, Stephenville, Texas $23,655; 13. Brock Hanson, Casa Grande, Ariz. $22,050; 14. Keven Daniel, Franklin, Tenn. $21,737; 15. TylerWade, Terrell, Texas $21,229; 16. Chad Masters, Cedar Hill, Tenn. $21,108; 17. Cory Kidd V, Statesville, N.C. $20,516; 18. Tyler Waters, Stephenville, Texas $19,699; 19. Turtle Powell, Stephenville, Texas $19,662; 20. Clay Smith, Broken Bow, Okla. $18,605

Team Roping (heeler)

1. Jade Corkill, Fallon, Nev., $57,272; 2. Paul Eaves, Lonedell,Mo.,$49,016;3. Travis Graves, Jay, Okla., $38,761; 4. Patrick Smith, Lipan, Texas $32,267; 5. Rich Skelton, Llano, Texas $31,077; 6. Cory Petska, Marana, Ariz. $30,652; 7. Martin Lucero, Stephenville, Texas $27,626; 8. Russell Cardoza, Terrebonne, Ore. $27,215;9.Jake Long,Coff eyville,Kan. $25,866; 10. Brady Minor, Ellensburg, Wash. $25,453; 11. Cesarde la Cruz, Tucson, Ariz. $23,730; 12. Brad Culpepper, Sylvester, Ga. $21,970; 13. York Gill, Stephenville, Texas $21,737; 14. Kollin VonAhn, Blanchard, Okla. $20,655; 15. Jake Smith, Broken Bow, Okla. $18,605; 16. Tyler Barton, Buckner, Ark. $18,566; 17. Buddy Hawkins II, Columbus, Kan. $18,211; 18. Richard Durham, Weatherford, Texas $17,618; 19. Dakota Kirchenschlager, Morgan Mill, Texas $17,582; 20. Kory Koontz, Sudan, Texas $17,324 Saddle Bronc Riding 1. Taos Muncy, Corona, N.M., $55,342; 2. Cody Wright, Milford, Utah, $49,552; 3. Cort Scheer, Elsmere, Neb., $44,065; 4. Wade Sundell, Coleman, Okla. $36,694; 5. Jacobs Crawley, Stephenville, Texas $33,223; 6. Spencer Wright, Milford, Utah

Suarez underwent a minor knee operation a month ago ShOrtly after hiS Club campaign ended, but insisted that he never doubted he WOuld be ready to COmPete for Uruguay. After an incredibly disappointing World Cup for Italy in 2010, the Azzuri will be COunting On Andrea Pirlo to ShOWCaSe hiS magiC One

mOre time &Om a hOlding midfield rOle. Mario Balotelli is unquestionably the best goal-scorer for Italy, but if rePOrtS Df Balotelli'S Starting place being in jeopardy are true, then the Italians Will not SCOre the gOalS they need to adVanCeDut Df the grOuP Stage. ND Player in worldsocceristreated worse

$32,324; 7. Chad Ferley, Oelrichs, S.D. $31,424; 8. Cole Elshere, Faith, S.D. $29,238; 9. Sam Spreadborough, Snyder, Texas $29,069; 10. Tyrel Larsen, Inglis, Manitoba $27,477; 11. Tyler Corrington, Hastings, Minn. $24,940; 12. Ryan MacKenzie, Jordan Valley, Ore. $24,939; 13. Dustin Flundra, Pincher Creek, Alberta $24,297; 14. Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La. $23,891; 15. Bradley Harter, Weatherford, Texas $21,576; 16. Troy Crowser, Whitewood, S.D. $21,266; 17. Sterling Crawley, Stephenville, Texas $20,785; 18. Chet Johnson, Sheridan, Wyo. $18,870; 19. Jesse Wright, Milford, Utah $17,893; 20. Isaac Diaz, Desdemona, Texas $17,491

Chivas USA

2 7 5 11 14 26 All Times PDT Wednesday, June 11 D.C. United at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. FC Dallas at Portland, 7 p.m.

World Cup

All Times PDT FIRST ROUND GROUPA W L T GF GA Pls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tie-down Roping Thursday, June 12 1. TufCooper, Decatur, Texas, At Sao Paulo $51,581; 2. Shane Hanchey, Sulphur, La., Brazil vs. Croatia, 1 p.m. $41,786; 3. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Friday, June 13 Utah, $40,624; 4. Timber Moore, Aubrey, At Natal, Brazil Texas,$35,040; 5.MattShiozawa, ChubMexico vs. Cameroon, 9 a.m. buck, Idaho $32,510; 6. Trevor Brazile, Tuesday, June 17 Decatur, Texas $30,855; 7.Ryan Watkins, At Fortaleza, Brazil Bluff Dale,Texas $30,456; 8.Jesse Clark, Brazil vs. Mexico, Noon Portales, N.M. $29,474; 9. Fred Whiffield, Wednesday, June 18 Hockley, Texas $27,539; 10. Tyson At Manaus, Brazil Durfey, Colbert, Wash. $27,450; 11. Caleb Croatia vs. Cameroon, 3 p.m. Smidt, Bellville, Texas $26,873; 12. Ryan Monday, June 23 Jarrett, Comanche, Okla. $26,648; 13. At Brasilia, Brazil Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla. $26,592; 14. Brazil vs. Cameroon, 10 a.m. Adam Gray, Seymour, Texas $25,364; 15. At Recife, Brazil Reese Riemer, Stinnett, Texas $24,564; Croatia vs. Mexico, 10 a.m. 16. Marty Yates, Stephenville, Texas GROUP B $23,009; 17. Cade Swor, Winnie, Texas W L T GF GA Pls $21,120; 18. Clint Cooper, Decatur, Texas Australia 0 0 0 0 0 0 $20,561; 19. Trent Creager, Stillwater, Chile 0 0 0 0 0 0 Okla. $19,713; 20. Randall Carlisle, Baton Netherlands 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rouge, La. $18,692 Spain 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steer Roping Friday, June 13 1. Chet Herren, Pawhuska, Okla., At Salvador, Brazil $32,689; 2. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Spain vs. Netherlands, Noon Texas,$29,828; 3.Cody Lee, Gatesville, At Cuiaba, Brazil Texas, $27,578; 4. Chance Kelton, Mayer, Chile vs. Australia, 3 p.m. Ariz., $21,717; 5. Vin Fisher Jr., Andrews, Wednesday, June 18 Texas $19,955; 6. Jess Tierney, Hermosa, At Rio de Janeiro S.D. $19,574; 7. Tony Reina, WharSpain vs. Chile, Noon ton, Texas $18,452; 8. J. Tom Fisher, At Porto Alegre, Brazil Andrews, Texas $14,589; 9. Neal Wood, Netherlands vs. Australia, 9 a.m. Needville, Texas $14,401; 10. Brodie PopMonday, June 23 pino, Big Cabin, Okla. $13,956; 11. Leo At Curitiba, Brazil Campbell, Amarillo, Texas $13,184; 12. Spain vs. Australia, 9 a.m. Ralph Williams, Skiatook, Okla. $12,441; At Sao Paulo 13. Brent Lewis, Pinon, N.M. $12,204; 14. Netherlands vs. Chile, 9 a.m. Bryce Davis, Ovalo, Texas $12,045; 15. GROUP C Brady Garten, Claremore, Okla. $12,000; W L T GF GA Pts 16. Troy Tillard, Douglas, Wyo. $11,808; Colombia 0 0 0 0 0 0 17. J.P. Wickett, Sallisaw, Okla. $11,145; Greece 0 0 0 0 0 0 18. Jason Evans, Huntsville, Texas Ivory Coast 0 0 0 0 0 0 $10,742; 19. Rocky Patterson, Pratt, Kan. Japan 0 0 0 0 0 0 $10,219; 20. ScottSnedecor, FredericksSaturday, June 14 burg, Texas $9,876 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Bull Riding Colombia vs. Greece, 9 a.m. 1. Sage Kimzey, Strong City, Okla., At Recife, Brazil $86,448; 2. J.W. Harris, Mullin, Texas, Ivory Coast vs. Japan, 6 p.m. $63,251; 3. Trey Benton III, Rock Island, Thursday, June 19 Texas, $42,257; 4. Dustin Bowen, FredAt Brasilia, Brazil ericksburg, Pa. $36,444; 5. Ty Wallace, Colombia vs. Ivory Coast, 9 a.m. Collbran, Colo. $35,668; 6. Elliot Jacoby, At Natal, Brazil Fredericksburg, Texas $31,867; 7. Cody Greece vs. Japan, 3 p.m. Teel, Kountze, Texas $30,770; 8. Beau Tuesday, June 24 Hill, West Glacier, Mont. $30,147; 9. Jeff At Cuiaba, Brazil Askey, Martin, Tenn. $30,004; 10. Tim Colombiavs.Japan, 1 p.m. Bingham, Honeyville, Utah $29,673; 11. At Fortaleza, Brazil Reid Barker, Comfort, Texas $28,870; Greece vs. Ivory Coast, 1 p.m. 12. Cody Campbell, Summerville, Ore. GROUP D $28,822; 13. Dylan Vick Hice, Escalon, W L T GF GA Pts Calif. $28,271; 14. Paul Coppini, Kuna, Costa Rica 0 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho $27,845; 15.Josh Koschel, Nunn, England 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colo. $27,583; 16. Aaron Pass, Dallas, Italy 0 0 0 0 0 0 Texas $25,234; 17. Tanner Bothwell, Uruguay 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rapid City, S.D. $24,378; 18. Tyler Smith, Saturday, June 14 Fruita, Colo. $23,774; 19. Ardie Maier, At Fortaleza, Brazil Timber Lake, S.D. $22,723; 20. Beau Uruguay vs. Costa Rica, Noon Schroeder, China, Texas $22,551 At Manaus, Brazil Barrel Racing England vs. Italy, 3 p.m. 1. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., Thursday, June 19 $65,697; 2. Fallon Taylor, Whitesboro, At Sao Paulo Texas, $59,845; 3. Nancy Hunter, Neola, Uruguayvs. England, Noon Utah, $59,165; 4. Carlee Pierce, StephenFriday, June 20 ville, Texas $46,246; 5. ShellyAnzick, At Recife, Brazil Livingston, Mont. $44,347; 6. Michele Costa Rica vs. Italy, 9 a.m. M cLeod, Whitesboro,Texas $42,474; 7. Tuesday, June 24 Jana Bean,Ft. Hancock,Texas $41,291; At Natal, Brazil 8. Shelle y Morgan, Eustace, Texas Uruguay vs. Italy, 9 a.m. $39,060; 9. Trula Churchill, Valentine, At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Neb. $36,197; 10. Britany Diaz, Solen, CostaRica vs.England, 9 a.m . N.D. $34,212; 11. Mary Walker, Ennis, GROUP E Texas $34,168; 12. Sabrina Ketcham, W L T GF GA Pts Yeso, N.M. $33,701; 13. Christy Loflin, Ecuador 0 0 0 0 0 0 Franktown, Colo. $30,939; 14. Kassidy France 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dennison, Roosevelt, Utah $30,903; 15. Honduras 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kimmie Wall, Roosevelt, Utah $25,790; Switzerland 0 0 0 0 0 0 16. Kenna Squires, Fredonia, Texas Sunday, June 15 $25,196; 17. Victoria Williams, Kiln, Miss. At Brasilia, Brazil $24,963; 18. Sherry Cervi, Marana, Ariz. Switzerland vs. Ecuador, 9 a.m. $23,818; 19. Taylor Langdon, Aubrey, At Porto Alegre, Brazil Texas$22,733; 20.Natalie Foutch, France vs. Honduras, Noon Eldora, lowa $22,728 Friday, June 20 At Salvador, Brazil Switzerland vs. France, Noon At Curitiba, Brazil Ecuador vs. Honduras, 3 p.m. MLS Standings Wednesday, June 25 At Manaus, Brazil EASTERN CONFERENCE Switzerland vs. Honduras, 1 p.m. W L T P t s G F GA At Rio de Janeiro New England 7 5 2 23 21 1 8 Ecuadorvs. France, 1 p.m. Sporting KC 6 5 4 22 21 14 GROUP F D.C. 6 4 4 22 18 1 4 W L T GF GA Pts Toronto FC 6 4 1 19 15 13 Argentina 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 4 5 6 18 22 22 Bosnia-Herz 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 4 5 6 18 18 18 Iran 0 0 0 0 0 0 Houston 5 9 2 17 16 2 9 Nigeria 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 3 7 6 15 22 27 Sunday, June 15 Chicago 2 4 8 14 22 2 5 At Rio de Janeiro Montreal 2 6 4 10 11 2 2 Argentina vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina, WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s G F GA 3 p.m. Monday, June 16 Seattle 10 3 2 32 32 2 3 At Curitiba, Brazil Real Salt Lake 6 2 7 25 25 21 Iran vs. Nigeria, Noon Colorado 6 5 4 22 21 1 8 Saturday, June 21 FC Dallas 6 7 3 21 26 26 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Vancouver 5 2 6 21 25 20 Argentina vs. Iran, 9 a.m. Portland 4 4 7 19 26 2 5 At Cuiaba, Brazil LosAngeles 4 3 5 17 16 11 Bosnia-Herzegovina vs. Nigeria, 9 a.m. San Jose 4 5 4 16 15 14 Wednesday, June 25

SOCCER

a BlaCk Italian!" to Create a tumultuous dynamic for one Df the WOrld'S mOSt enigmatiC

players this summer. While Brazil may have home field adVantage, the team to beat iS Still SPain. The SquadknOWn tomany aS La Furia HOja haS Won itS last three major tournaments with the 2008 and 2012 European Championships and the 2010 World Cup. The squad On thiS Summer'S team iS

highly Similar to the One that brOught home the COuntry'S first World Cup, but is also much older and perhaps a bit more complacent. Spain iS SD deePWith talent that its substitutes would likely trample over half the teams competing in this World by hiS COuntry'S OWn fanS Cup, which makes picking than Balotelli, aS Italian fanS a starting lineup a constant are notorious for throwing challenge for Vicente Del bananas at him and chantBOSque,a PrOVen Winner ing,"There'S no SuCh thing aS Who alWayS knOWS hOWto

The Island City Lion's Club and the Hog Wild Days Committee would like to thank all of the businesses, individuals, volunteers and vendors who made the 36th Annual Hog Wild Days such a success!

handle SuCh a deePPOO 1Df talent. The biggest question SurrOunding SPain iS Who Will Start uP tOP. DaVid Villa and FernandO TorreS are bOth On the WrOng Side Df 30, and PedrO iS unlikely to be truSted to handle the gOal-SCOring load for the Spaniards. That leaVeS Del BOSqueWith DiegO Costa, a relentless forward whose physicality and temper are unCharaCteriSti CDfmOSt

SPaniSh footballerS. As a reSult, Del BOSque haS admitted COSta iS not a natural fit for the side, but still believes he can play a major role. In the semifinals, look

At Porto Alegre, Brazil Argentina vs. Nigeria, 9 a.m. At Salvador, Brazil Bosnia-Herzegovina vs. Iran, 9 a.m. GROUP G W L T GF G A P ts Germany 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ghana 0 0 0 0 0 0 Portugal 0 0 0 0 0 0 United States 0 0 0 0 0 0

Monday, June16 At Salvador, Brazil Germany vs. Portugal, 9 a.m. At Natal, Brazil Ghana vs. United States, 3 p.m. Saturday, June 21 At Fortaleza, Brazil Germany vs. Ghana, Noon Sunday, June 22 At Manaus, Brazil Portugal vs. United States, 3 p.m. Thursday, June 26 At Recife, Brazil Germany vs. United States, 9 a.m. At Brasilia, Brazil Portugal vs.Ghana, 9 a.m . GROUP H W L T GF G A P ts Algeria 0 0 0 0 0 0 Belgium 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russia 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Korea 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tuesday, June 17 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Belgium vs. Algeria, 9 a.m. At Cuiaba, Brazil Russia vs. South Korea, 3 p.m. Sunday, June 22 At Rio de Janeiro Belgiumvs.Russia,9 a.m. At Porto Alegre, Brazil Algeria vs. South Korea, Noon Thursday, June 26 At Sao Paulo Belgium vs. South Korea, 1 p.m. At Curitiba, Brazil Algeria vs. Russia, 1 p.m. SECOND ROUND Saturday, June 28 Game 49 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil GroupA winner vs. Group B second place, 9 a.m. Game 50 At Rio de Janeiro Group C winner vs. Group D second place, 1 p.m. Sunday, June 29 Game 51 At Fortaleza, Brazil Group B winner vs. GroupA second place, 9 a.m. Game 52 At Recife, Brazil Group D winner vs. Group C second place, 1 p.m. Monday, June 30 Game 53 At Brasilia, Brazil Group E winner vs. Group F second place, 9 a.m. Game 54 At Porto Alegre, Brazil Group G winner vs. Group H second place, 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 1 Game 55 At Sao Paulo Group F winner vs. Group E second place, 9 a.m. Game 56 At Salvador, Brazil Group H winner vs. Group G second place, 2 p.m. QUARTERFINALS Friday, July 4 Game 57 At Fortaleza, Brazil Game 49 winner vs. Game 50 winner, 1 p.m. Game 58 At Rio de Janeiro Game 53 winner vs. Game 54 winner, 9 a.m. Saturday, July 5 Game 59 At Salvador, Brazil Game 51 winnervs. Game 52 winner, 2 p.m. Game 60 At Brasilia, Brazil Game 55 winnervs. Game 56winner, 9 a.m. SEMIFINALS Tuesday, July 8 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Game 57 winner vs. Game 58 winner,1 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 At Sao Paulo Game 59 winner vs. Game 60 winner, 1 p.m. THIRD PLACE Saturday, July12 At Brasilia, Brazil Semifinal losers, 1 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July13 At Rio de Janeiro Semifinal winners, Noon

GOLF Youth 2014- Northeast Oregon Junior Golf Schedule (Registration due five days prior to

tournament)

June 17 Wildhorse Golf Course (Pendleton) June 26 Pendleton Country Club July 1 E cho Hills Golf Course July 11 LaGrande Country Club July 14 Wine Valley Golf Club (Walla Walla, Wash.) July 22 Big River Golf Course (Hermiston) August 5 Wildhorse Golf Course (Pendleton)

fOrBraZilto adVanCe PaSt Germany, while Spain's immaculate passing will power it PaSt Lionel MBSSi and an extremelyvulnerableArgentina defense. When the time ComeS to CrOWn a ChamPiOn,

Spain shall once again prove why its possession-oriented, quick and short passing style Df Play COmmOnly knOWn aS

"tiki-taka" iS the mDSt emulated in the world. Ultimately, Spain's ability to break OPPOnenetS dOWn tactically and score beautiful goals will be what this summer's World Cup is remembered for.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 9A

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Wildfire near Bend 40 percent contained BEND — An evacuation order has been lifted for about 50scattered rural homes in central Oregon as crews mop up a wildfire near Bend that has burned nearly 11 square miles, fire officials said late Tuesday. The Two Bulls fire was 40 percent contained and fire lines were holding despite strong afternoon winds, according to the Central Oregon Fire Information Center. No structures have been lost. Investigators say the fire thatstarted attw olocations Saturday near Tumalo Reservoir was human-caused, and a reward for information leading to a conviction has

Police said earlier that the two, who both lived at the home, had not been seen since early Saturday morning.

Grants Pass to pay to keep jail beds open GRANTS PASS —After

Ryan BrenneckeNVesCom News Sennce

A helicopter drops water on s small fire near 2 miles west of Phil'sTrailhead near BendTUesdaY afternoon.

home of a man who waged reported that a wrongful a lengthy foreclosure court death lawsuit was filed Monday in federal court on behalf battleand was ordered in May to be removed by sherof Georgeson's estate and a ifl"s deputies. passenger in the vehicle. The So far, the sherifl"s office complaintsays theestateis isn't saying who was involved seeking $1.5 million. grown to $4,500. So far, the firefighting efor why the deputy was at the Kaiden Haight is seeking fort has cost $3 million. home. Spokeswoman Andrea $1.2 million for pain, mental On Tuesday afternoon, Carlson did say the deputy distress, lostincome and perfirefighters scrambled to sonal injuries. The complaint was unhurt. extinguish another wildfire Property records show says Haight and Georgeson on the outskirts of Bend. Earl Cranston Harris as the were best friends. A lookout on Lava Butte owner. He had posted his Police find woman's spotted the smoke about property with"No Tresremains at residence 4 miles from the southern passing" signs and flew the flank of the Two Bulls Fire, American flag upside down. PORTLAND — Police said fire spokeswoman Lisa say they have located the Clark. Helicopter and engine Feds sued in Oregon remainsofa woman ata m an's shooting death northeast Portland resicrews quickly put it out. MEDFORD — A lawsuit dence where a tenant and Deputy shoots filed in the 2012 shooting the homeowner had disapperson near Ashland deathofa 20-year-old Medpeared. ASHLAND — The Jackson ford man seeks $2.7 million Sgt. Pete Simpson says from the U.S. government. County sherifFs office says preliminary information indiit will release information James Georgeson was cates the body found Tuesday afternoon is that of the missWednesday about a shooting fatallyshotbyfederal marshals in a supermarket ing tenant, 59-year-old Renee Tuesday morning involving Sandidge-Crowell. The state a deputy at a home in south parking lot. They alleged he Ashland. rammed his SUV into cars medical examiner will conSherifFMike Winters said carryingoffi cerstrying to duct an autopsy and make a nothing would be confirmed arrest him for violating his positive identification. until investigators were Simpson says the homeprobation from a 2009 conviction for assaulting a deputy owner, 61-year-old Gary Alan ready. The Mail Tribune reported marshal. Lewis, is now sought for the shooting took place at the The Medford Mail Tribune investigation of murder.

S a~ e

Josephine County voters turned down a tax increase to fund the jail, the Grants Pass City Council has decided it wants to continue paying extra to keep some jail cells open for local criminals. The Grants Pass Daily Courier reported that the council directed its staff on Monday to write an ordinance creating a utility fee to generate$1 million a year. That would guarantee 20 to 30 jail beds will be available forpeople arrested by city police.

The failure of the $8 million county levy last month meant jail capacity was going to godown from 100 local

on July 1 while boards at the four regional and technical universities do so on July 1, 2015. Once the transition is complete, the chancellor's office and the state Board of Higher Education will cease to exist. She will take over at Marylhurst — a private, liberal arts university near Portland — in mid-August. The university was founded in 1893, and Rose will be its 15th president.

city until Feb. 16 to decide to buy the property from the Eugene school board and set a closingdate ofaboutMarch 1. The school district has decidedtosellthe property to the city for $4.5 million, turning down bids from Fred Meyer and the Eugene Family YMCA, which wanted to take down the stadium.

Missing hiker found near Multnomah Falls PORTLAND — A Cali-

Council takes step toward buying stadium

fornian recently moved to Portland who got lost on a EUGENE — The Eugene day hike in the Columbia City Council has taken a step Gorge has been found, cold toward buying the former but otherwise in good shape. Civic Stadium, once a minor The Multnomah County league ballpark, with an eye sherifF's office says Emily Metz was on a day hike Montoward preservingit. But a deal could be months day above Multnomah Falls. and many dollars away. Her boyfriend reported her The council voted 6-2 on overdue early Tuesday. Monday to have the city After daybreak, a team of attorney draw up an agreedeputies found her at about ment that would give the 1,200 feet.

beds to 70.

Chancellor named Marylhurst president PORTLAND — Oregon University System Chancellor Melody Rose said Monday she's leaving the soon-tobe-defunct office to become president of Marylhurst University. Rose has been chancellor since March 2013. She moves on at a time when the power in Oregon higher education is shifbng to the Higher Education Coordinating Commission and governing boards at eachofthe state'sseven public universities. Boards at the University of Oregon, Oregon State University and Portland State University assume authority

Joey Gross Union County

Special Olympics athlete Won gold in the shot put at 2014 regional track meet in Milton-Freewater June 7.

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10A — THE OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

NATION 8 WORLD

Congressmouing toensure sseeliiercareforveterans

WIRE BRIEFING Nation & World News

Questions linger over anchor hauled up SEATTLE — It rose fiom the deep ofFWashington's Whidbey Island, at least 900 pounds of dripping metal that a group of amateur sleuths hope will forever change the history of Puget Sound. A crane on Monday hauled up a lost ship's anchor that a group ofhistory buffs believe is the only surviving relic of Capt. George Vancouver's famed 1792voyage into Puget Sound. Six years after seacucumber diver Doug Monk stumbled onto the barnacleencrusted anchor, divers dug a trench below the buried artifact, strapped it to a T-shaped supportand began to raiseit fiom the bottom with floats. After some trouble getting the tip unstuck, it was then hoisted by crane to a barge. The anchor's return to the surface was greeted by hoots and cheers fiom a small armada ofboats. They were mostly fiiends and family of Monk and Scott Grimm, who spent years trying to prove that the unassuming hulk could only have come from one of the smaller ships that accompanied explorer Vancouver's vessel, HMS Discovery.

The Associated Press

ments never got them. "I cannot state it strongly ed in response to a national enough — this is a national uproar, Congress is sudden- disgrace," said Veterans ly moving quickly to address Affairs Committee Chairmilitary veterans' long waits man Jeff Miller, R-Fla., forcare atVA hospitals. chief author of the House The House unanimously legislation. Miller made his comapproved legislation Tuesments minutes before the day to make iteasierfor patients enduring lengthy House completed the first delays for initial visits to of two votes on its measure. get VA-paid treatment from Lawmakers approved the localdoctorsinstead.The bill 421-0,then re-voted a little over an hour later, Senatewas poised to vote on a similar bill within 48 making sure no one was left hours, said Democratic out on the politically imporleader Harry Reid. tant vote, with five more in The legislation comes favor and no one against. Miller sheepishly admitted close on the heels of a Veterans Affairs Department the reason for the second audit showing that more vote: He was in his office than 57,000 new applicants and missed the first tally. forcare have had to w aitat Rep. Mike Michaud of least three months for initial Maine, top Democrat on the appointments and an addiVeteran Affairs Committee, tional 64,000 newly enrolled saidthe carethatveterans vets who requested appoint- receive at VA facilities is

"second to none — that is, if you can get in. As we have recently learned, tens of thousands of veterans are not getting in." The House bill and a similar version in the Senate would spend hundreds of millions of dollars to hire more doctors and nurses, but that may be easier said than done given a nationwide shortage of primary care physicians. Primary care physicians are expected to become increasingly in demand as millions of people newly insured under the federal health care law start looking forregular doctors. The Association of American Medical Colleges has projectedthat by 2020, therewillbe 45,000 toofew primary care physicians, as well as a shortage of 46,000 surgeons and specialists.

WASHINGTON — Unit-

MCT phato

Divers and salvage crews raise what is believed to be the anchor from Capt. George Vancouver's expedition that was lost 222 years ago. It was pulled from the southwest side ofWhidbey Island inAdmiralty Bay Monday. that will put him in federal prison, probably until the end of 2024. Wearing ankle shackles, Knapp agreed to pleadguilty assome ofthose who helped track and capture him looked on in court in St. George, Utah.

Al-Qaida seizes Iraq's second largest city

were among the dead. One Afghan soldier also was reported killed. Coalition officials declined to identify the victims or their nationalities, pending notification of their families. If confirmed, it would representone ofthe deadliest friendly-fire incidents in the nearly 13-year U.S.-led war in Afghanistan.

I•

ISTANBUL — Iraqi police and army forces abandoned Pakistan' s busiest much of the northern city of airport attacked Mosul on Tuesday after fightersfrom the Islamic State of ISL4JMBAD — PakiIraqand Syria seized control stan's busiest airport came of key government buildings underattack Tuesday forthe FAA OKscommercial late Monday night, leaving second time this week when drone flights over land the central government's assailants riding a motorbike LOSANGELES—Mark- control of northern Iraq in sprayedbulletsata cam p ing a milestone for the indus- grave doubt. used by security forces and try, Monrovia, Calif., drone Residents told local news escaped. maker AeroVironment Inc. A heavy contingent of outlets and wire servicesthat has announced a contract to hundreds,ifnotthousands, Pakistani soldiers were use an unmanned aircraft to ofISISfighters swarmed searchingforthe attackers in slums near the sprawling perform routine commercial government facilities, services over land in complimilitary bases, prisons and portcity ofKarachi'sairport, media outlets on Tuesday, which again briefly suspendance with Federal Aviation Administration regulations. ed all flights. essentially taking complete The company's small control of northern Iraq's No casualtie swerereportdrone, called Puma AE, is most important city. ed and the attackers did not The speaker of Iraq's now scouring BP Exploration breach the gate of the secuInc.'s Prudhoe Bay oil field rity facility, but the incident parliament, Osama al-Nujafi, in Alaska, a first under FAA releasedastatementTuesday underscored the worsening authorization. that said"terrorists"now security crisis in Pakistan As the U.S. Navy moves controlled Mosul and called on barely two days after heavily towarddeveloping itsfi rst the security forces to send rein- armed militants stormed forcementstoretakethecity. an auxiliary terminal at the fleetofaircraftcarrier-based airport and engaged in an combat drones, a dogfight 5 U.S. soldiers killed hours-long firefight with has broken out in Washingin 'friendly-fire' strike securityforcesthatleft36 ton overthedirection ofthe program. KABUL, Afghanistanpeople dead, including 10 'These surveys on Alaska's Five international soldiers attackers. North Slope are another imdied in a clash with Taliban Egypt's new forces in southern Afghaniportantstep toward broader vows action commercial use of unmanned stan and officials were inves- president aircraft," Transportation Sec- tigating whether the deaths CAIRO — Spurred by a retary Anthony Foxx said in widely shared video said were the result of friendly a statement.'The technology fire, the U.S.-led military to show a mob sexual asis quickly changing, and the coalition said Tuesday. sault on a woman in Tahrir The coali tion offered scant opportunities are growing." Square, President Abdel Fatdetails of the incident, which tah Sisi pledged Tuesday to Utahfugitive take"all necessary measures" occurred Monday night in headed to prison remote Zabul province, but to combat such attacks and cialsbriefed on ordered vigorous enforceSALT LAKE CITY — Troy Afghanoffi the matter said that a coaliment of a new law that for James Knapp spent years living in the wild lands of tion airstrike mistakenly the first time criminalizes sex harassment. Utah, eating small game, targeted international and Afghan forces who were batRightsadvocates welavoiding people and earning his nickname "Mountain tling Taliban insurgents in comed the gesture but said Man." Now, he will have the Arghandab district. the new measures did not to give all that up for a life A U.S. defense official said go far enough. The failure of behind bars. the five soldiers were Amerisuccessive governments to Knapp, 46, pleaded guilty cans, the Associated Press take the issue seriously has Monday tofederalweapon reported. A seniorpolice pushed sexual violence to and multiple state burglary official in Zabul confirmed endemic levels in Egypt, they charges in an agreement that at least four Americans said.

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Wednesday, June 11, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

LA GRANDE

BRAIN FOOD

HAPPENINGS

ICEN ICELLER

New La Grande businesses hosting grand openings Blue Mountain Outfitters outdoor equipment and apparel shop and Allure Beauty Bar will host their grand opening at 4 p.m. Saturday at 1124Adams Ave. in La Grande. The event will feature door prizes and raffles, and food and drinks will be pmvided. The UnionCounty Chamber ofCommerce Ambassadors will be in attendance tofacilitatetheribbon cutting scheduled for 4:30 p.m.

Profitability matters, butnot to everyone

l s

NEOEDD looking for help with

prioritizing CEDSresults The updates for the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy are in, and Northeast Oregon Economic Development District needs help to prioritize them. The district is asking interested indivudals to take their survey at www.survey monkeycom/s/25KW2PR. The CEDS gives public and private entities an opportunity to consider an inventory of major projects that could benefit the region as a whole, and to prioritize them in a formal way. The CEDS are useful for local government and nonprofits when considering funding and logistics. The CEDS are a communications tool and not a funding mechanism itself. However, it helps NEOEDD staff refer potential funding sources to pending projects. NEOEDD shares the CEDS with federal funding agencies and state and federal legislators. It is available online for private foundations or others to consult when researchingpotentialprojects.TheState of Oregon also uses it to inform its regional solutions team projects. The deadline for taking the surveyis Friday.

OSU's food preservation and safetyhotline opens 3uly 14 Canning and preserving food is a timehonored Oregon tradition. Oregon State University offers a hotline to do it safely. The Oregon State University ExtensionService'sfood preservation and safety hotline helps Oregonians safely can and preserve their garden's abundance again this summer. The hotline is a useful resource for food safety information even in the Internet age, said Nellie Oehler, a faculty member with the OSU Extension Service's Family and Community Health program and M aster Food Preserver coordinator in Lane County. 'There's a lot of misinformation online and you have to know the right websites to get accurate information or you could literally kill yourself if you use techniques that arenotsafe,"Oehlersaid."People callusto get reliable information from a real person. The Lane and Douglas County Master Food Preservers who answer the calls have good training and years of experience canning and preserving food." For more information, go to the OSU Extension website on food preservation at http//bit.ly/YqgsFE. OSU Extension's Ask an Expert service also takes online questionsabout food preservation. The toll-fi'ee hotline at 1-800-354-7319 is available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 14 to Oct. 17.

'I, t

Phil Bullock /The Observer

Head Cashier Julie Peterson, right, rings up goods Monday for a customer in the expanded Nature's Pantry Natural Foods store in La Grande.

ion com e e • Nature's Pantry Natural Foods completes second major expansion By Bill Rautenstruach ForWesCom News Service

Dennis and Linda Clayville remember the day when the corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue in downtown La Grande was a hopping place. And they believe it's about to be born again. The Clayvilles, owners of Nature's Pantry Natural Foods at 1907 Fourth Sturecentl y celebrated the completion of their second major store expansion since 2012. They've grown to 7,500 square feet, and have their office in a loft above the store. To get to the office, one climbs a fancy spiral staircase. From there, once-tiny Nature's Pantry looks just like a well-stocked, big and bustling supermarket. And thatit should. The Clayvilles have raised the ceilings, impmved thelighting,im proved streetaccess, expanded their bulk food section, added more organic and locally gmwn produce and more specialty items like gluten and salt-fiee foods. They've also built a juice bar offeringcool and healthybeverages. cWe'll be able to provide more

4"tIP

spending by $10 per week, the savings would be over

$30,000 a year. Thosedollars

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Phil Bullock /The Observer

Nature's Pantry's new awning-covered entrance features automatic sliding glass doors. productsand more servicesfor our customers," Dennis Clayville said."It' sjusta tremendous feeling to have it done." With her avid interest in health and nutrition, Linda Clayville started Nature's Pantry in a small spot on the main floor of the Foley building on Adams Avenue in July 1986. In less than two years, the busi-

NORTHEAST OREGON

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FARM DIRECT MARICETING

• Latest statistics show Oregon among national leaders in farm direct sales

s- Hl

Permittotals

Source: Union County Chamber of Commerce

ness outgrew its 850-square-foot spaceand moved toitspresent location, in the building called The New Town Square. "Nature's Pantry was really Linda's idea. She was teaching health and cooking classes and it was hard for people to find the stuff she was talking about," Dennis Clayville said. SeeExpansion / Page 2B

become profits. But the typical business owner doesn't get into the specifics with employees about company finances. The generic "we need to cut costs" theme is now viewed with skepticism by employees who have been through layoffs, no raises, rising health care costsand increased costof living outside of work. An early mentor proved the results ofhis philosophy about watching the pennies that employees spend. He was unique in that he shared the financial information with his team so everyone could understand his thinking and the financial results that were generated as a consequence. SeeKeller / Page 11B

llregonfarmerscIN oINthemiddleman

— From staff reports

The following is the most recent permit figures available for La Grande and Union County for April: CITY OF LA GRANDE PERMITS APRIL 2014 Building permit fees (total) $ 7 ,101 Building permits valuation $1,258,450 M anufactured home permit fees $ 0 Mechanical permits $1,446 Plumbing permits $661.50 Electrical permits $1,677.75 Demolition permits $0 Total permits issued 52 UNION COUNTY PERMITS APRIL 2014 Building permit fees (total) $8,529.50 Building permits valuation $1,194,262 Manufactured home permit fees $300 Mechanical permits $717.50 Plumbing permits $1,356 Electrical permits $3,871.90 Demolition permits $61.60 Farm exempt permits $0 Total permits issued 67

he bottom line, the profitability of a company, should matter to every employee, but many owners tend to keep this information private. Owners then complain when profits are thin. When managers and employees are kept in the dark about company finances, all the potential help that they couldprovide toreduce costs, eliminate waste and become m ore productive islost. Thisservestoreinforcethe belief that employees on the payroll aresimply expenses waiting to be cut from the profit and loss statement. This is no way to gain loyalty, increase commitment or improve productivity. It is an excellent way to decrease engagement and have people startlooking for ajob somewhere else. In business, pennies quickly add up to dollars. In a 60-person company, if each employee could reduce

WesCom News Servicestaff

Phil BullockNVescomNews Sennce

NerdWallet, a Calfornia consumer-advocacy group, ranked Union as the 20th best city in Oregon to own a home.

Union makes top 20 homeownership list ByAndrew Cutler The Observer

A reportreleased by aCalifornia consumer-advocacy group says Union is one of the best places to own a home in Oregon. The city ranked No. 20 on the list for homeownership. NerdWallet based the rankings on three factors, taken from federaldata,thatinclude availability ofhomes, affordability and whether or not the city is

growIng. 'This is part of a nationwide look we are doing on homeownership," said Maggie Clark, an analyst with NerdWallet. cWe started in January with a national study. Now we are goingstateby state.It'spartof our mission to give consumers as much information as possible as they try to make big financial decisions." SeeList / Page 2B

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Whether it is selling at farmers' markets and roadside stands or marketing through community-supported agriculture, Oregon producers are more likely than their counterparts in other states to cut out the middle man. The latest Census of Agriculture shows Oregon farmers and ranchers are among the nation's leadersin farm direct marketing. cWith farmers' markets now in full swing, roadside stands and u-pick operations springing up, and CSAs ready to provide fresh and local produce, it's abundantly clear that consumershave a directpipeline to what is being produced on Oregon farms," said Katy Coba, director ofthe Oregon Department of Agriculture.'That's exciting and good for both the

Wescom News Service file photo

The latest information from the Census of Agriculture shows the state's farmers and ranchers are among the nation's leaders in farm direct marketing. grower and the consumer." According to the Census of Agriculture, Oregon ranks sixth in the nation with 6,274 farms reporting direct sales of agricultural products to individual consumers. Only California, Texas, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio have more farms with direct sales.The value ofsalesby SeeOregon / Page 11B

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

BUSINESS 8 AG LIFE

.g8 r

About the survey METHODOLOGY The overall score for each city was derived from each of these measures: 1. Homeownership rate made up 33.3 perent of the total score. A higher rate earned a higher score. The rate comes from the U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-year Estimates for all places in the state. 2. Selected monthly owner costs as a percentage of median household income made up16.7 percent of the total score. A lower percentage earned a higher score. Monthly homeowner costs as a percentage of median household income made up one-half of the affordability score. Median household income comes from the U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-year Estimates for all places in the state. 3. Median home value made up 16.7 perent of the total score. A lower value earned a higher score. Median home value made up one-half of the affordability score. Median home valuecomes from the U.S.CensusAmerican Community Survey 5-year Estimates for all places in the state. 4. Population change from 2010 to 2012 made up 33.3 percent of the total score. A higher percent change earned a higher score. The 2010 population came from the 2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates for all places in the state. TOP 10 1. Gervais 2. Chenoweth 3. Canyonville 4. Columbia City 5. Irrigon 6. Odell 7. Mulino 8. Mount Hood Village 9. Dundee 10. Lafayette OTHER NOTABLE CITIES 20. Union 25. Nyssa 51. Hermiston 52. Umatilla 54. Boardman 71. Milton-Freewater 75. Baker City 76. Pendleton 100. Bend 104. La Grande 109. Ontario — NerdWallet

LIST Continued ~om Page 1B Clarksaidotherfactors, such as monthly household income,were also considered for the list. Gervais, a small community 14 miles northeast of Salem, was the top cityin Oregon for homeownership, and Lincoln City was last on the list. "Small cities tended to come out ahead on the list," Clark said."All of the top 10 places have fewer than 5,000 residents. That was kind of interesting. Those small cities had some pretty significant population growth." Union's homeownership rate is 73.5 percent, meaning that of the homes in the city, 73.5percent arelived in by their owners. cWeuse that because it is a measure of stability. Generally speaking if people are living in houses they own, they're not moving as regularly," Clark said."Renters tend to move more often. It shows the level of investment in a community and how long people are staying and how stable it is." In the other measured categories, Union tied for eighth — among the top 20 — on what percentage of their

monthly income homeowners spend on their homes. Union residents spend about 30 percent of their monthly income. "That's how much people are actually spending on their homes every month. That's the number potential homebuyers should look at," Clark said."It tells you about how much,ifyou make the median income in town, you are going to spend on your home each month. That's a standard that's set by the U.S. Housing and Urban Development." While Union fared well on the list, other Eastern Oregon cities did not do so well. La Grande did not fare well on the list, ranking 104th. Baker City fared a little better coming in at No. 75. Pendleton ranked 76th and Ontario figured in at No. 109. La Grande ranked low in homeownership rate. Only 19 cit iesofthe 150 on the list ranked lower than La Grande's 52.6 percent. Gary Tate, a realestate broker in La Grande, said the market in La Grande remains somewhat slow. "The cheaper houses are selling, not the higher priced houses," Tate said. "I'd say the market is starting to come back, but it's not yet where it should be."

Phil Bullock/The Observer

Nature's Pantry Natural Foods expanded its bulk foods section. Working with bulk goods Monday is store owner Linda Clayville.

EXPANSION

ies and arts and crafts shops all under one roof in the building in the near Continued ~om Page 1B future. Demand for health food never The Nature's Pantry rewaned, and the store continued to D. Clayville model includes an entrythrive. In 2012,m ore adjacent space way into the marketplace, and one into the New became available and the Clayvilles Town Square's Upper used it to expand the grocery and refrigeratorand freezersections. Room, a conference facilThe next expansion became possible ity. Dennis Clayville said when the Sub Shop, which did business he and his wife believe next door to Nature's Pantry, relocated. A L. Clayville Nature's Pantry and the marketplace will play well host of mostly local contractors, including General Contractor Gary Stubblefield, off one another, and added that they are AC Electric, Carpet One, La Grande thankful to be Adelsberger's tenants. Drywall, Steve Fincher Cabinets, Turner cWe have been talking with the Sheet Metal, Mike Hindal Masonry and building owner quite a bit about the others converged on the job and comfuture of our business. He was a pretty pleteditaboutthreeweeks ago. good encourager for us to expand," Business is all about location, and Clayville said. the Clayvilles believe theirs couldn't Adelsberger is partnered with Joseph grocer Troy Bergland in an effort be better .AlAdelsberger,owner ofthe New Town Square, is set to open his to open a grocery store across Fourth m arketplace, with retailstores,eaterStreet from Nature's Pantry, in the

building formerly occupied by Blockbuster Video.

The two have applied for$500,000 in city urban renewal funding, and the Clayville shope they getitand proceed with the project. Linda Clayville recalled the days when both Blockbuster and Safeway had stores on the nearby corner of Fourth and Adams. She said the corner was a vibrant one then, and could be again with the grocery store, Nature's Pantry and the marketplace all doing business in close proximity. "It was really busy when Safeway and Blockbuster were there, and it slowed down after they left," she said. Dennis Clayville said this likely is Nature's Pantry last expansion, but added that he's happy with the state of the business now. "The closest you can find a store like ours is in Bend. People come in from the biggercitiesand they're surprised we're so well-stocked," he said.

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Thanks to the musicians for donating their time and talent to raise funds to build the bandstand. Musicians will have tapes or cd's for sale at the concert. Bring your lunch and lawn chairs to the park and enjoy the music. Donation gladly accepted — suggested donation $5 per person Powder River Music Review concert series is presented to raise funds to build a bandstand pavilion in the centerof Geiser-Pollman Park. Brochure and brick order blanks may be downloaded at www.bakercitybandstand.org for anyone interested in purchasing an engraved brick to be placed in the stage of the new bandstand pavilion There will also be a brick order table at the concert. Soroptimist international of Baker County (SIBC) is the 501(c)3 non-profit for this project. Grant donations are most welcome. Put your name down in history with an engraved brick — makes great memorial tributes, birthday, anniversary or holiday gift. 4 inch by 8 inch bricks are $60 8 inch by 8 inch bricks are $300 12 inch by 12 inch tiles are $1000 A support column sponsorship is $10,000 Special price for Veteran bricks 8 inch by 8 inch for $150 Powder River Music Review is sponsored by Baker City Herald and organized by volunteers of the Bandstand Committee. See concert photos at www.facebook.com/bakercitybandstand Questions call 541-519-5653

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

KID SCOOP

KidScoopTogether:

pa. spa

Find us on

Facebook ©20f4byVickiWhiting,Editor Jeff Schinkel,Graphics Vol.30, No.26

Ask dad or another special guy

What FlagsMean The colors and symbols on the flags of countries and states are chosen wit greatcare.They each mean somethin

that people feel represents their ountry.

Are you looking for a special way to say, Happy Father's Day? Make your dad a flag all his own! It's simple! 1. Make a list of words that describe your dad.

My dad is a big baseball fan. His favorite team is the

Color by numbers to discover what each color represents.

Mydadisnutty,chubby, smart, playfulcari , ngand grey-haired!

to give you each type of word. Fill in the blanks and read the story aloud for some silly Father's Day fun.

. They're an PLURAL NOUN

unusual team, to say the least.

18 — 3 = BLUE 20 — 3 = WHITE 11 + 5= RED 1 2 + 2 = YELLOW

Their mascot is a purple often represents courage,

hardiness, blood and/or valor.

with a NOUN

NOUN

for a hat. For a baseball bat, he has a ADJECTIVE

2. Choose the three best words from your list.

vigilance, justice, perseverance, peace and/or prosperity.

3. Find or draw pictures that represent the words you have chosen.

often represents the sun, wealth and/or justice.

14 4. Cut out the pictures and arrange them

NOU N

often represents freedom,

•

on a letter-sized piece of paper to look like a flag.

Most baseball teams don't ride to

ina NOUN

games, but my dad's team does.

Before each game, they toss These three colors

16 17

tandards Link:Design: Use a variety of media to create a design

15 combined usually

represents revolution

and freedom.

lots of

to their PLURAL NOUN

fans in the stands. Their pitcher

Read the description and

throws a

to their

color each flag.

catcherand then the game

NOUN

begins. If a NOUN

lands in the stands, you get to

keep it!

Sometimes, to trick their opponents, they cover the bases with ADJECTIVE PLURAL NOUN

Other times, instead of a

The U.S. flag consists of 13 stripes representing the 13

The Canadian flag has two vertical bands of red with a

original colonies. They are red and white, starting at the top with red. The top left corner is a blue box with a white star for every state in the union.

white square between them; an 11-pointed red maple leaf is centered in the white square.

baseball, they'll throw a . This can get NOUN

quite messy!

Below are the flags of four countries: The United

Kingdom, Japan, Puerto Rico and China. Which is which? They are lined up in alphabetical order. I Can you labeleach f lag?

ABC Dad Look through the newspaper for five words that explain

ways your dad, grand

Dad takes me to the games as often as he can. We usually sit in the bleachers with

and

PLURAL NOUN

for snacks. PLURAL NOUN

dad,favorite uncle or

a friend is special to you. Put these words

in ABC order. Standards Link:Spelling: Arrange words in alphabetical order.

Standards Link:Spelling: Arrange words in alphabetical order. r

it to the World Series, but if there is ever an award for the team with the most

Flag Talk atSea Long before cell phones and radio communications, people on ships needed a way to communicate to people on other ships, or onshore— people wh o weretoo faraway to bereached by yelling. A system of nautical flags was developed, each flag represented a letter of the alphabet and/or a meaning. Fill in the missing vowels to discover what these flag examples mean.

D VER D WN Y

I don't know if they'll ever make

M N OVERBO ARD

Standards Link:Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

ADJECTIVE

REPRESENTS Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week's PROSPERITY Kid Scoop stories and activities. SYMBOLS Y T I R E P S O R P ARRANGE S T N E S E R P E R FATHER E F F A C S T E S A YELLOW COLORS T H E A R R S A L R FLAGS I F R 0 T G L C 0 R PEACE H E L A A H A E B A SQUARE W OL L E Y E L M N WHITE BLUE C K F O U R U R Y G CARE S Q U A R E G S S E TALK Standards Link:Letter sequencing. Recognized identical FOUR words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

, they're sure PLURAL NOUN

to win! Standards Link:Grammar: Identify and use parts of speech correctly. 0

r 0 ;.1

•

This week's word:

PROSPERITY The nounprosperity means ' enjoying great wealth or success.

The new factory brought prosperity to the whole city. Try to use the word

prosperity in a sentence today when talking with your friends and family members.

T hi s p a g e i s p u b l i s h e d a s p a r t o f T h e O b s e r v e r ' s N e w s p a p e r s i n E d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m :

•

GREATESTDAD IN THEWORLD

Your dad just got voted Greatest Dad in the World.

Write a speech you'd give at the big ceremony.

N e w sp a p e r s in E d u ca t io n

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING: I

Survior Group. Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. Presbytenan Church, 1995 4th St. (4th & Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS Goin' Straight Group M t ~

Mon. — Tues. — Thurs. Fn. & Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City

160 - Lost & Found

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

FOUND: HUSKY MIX. BUS DRIVER. 25 - 29 FIREFIGHTER / h ours per w eek, o n PARAMEDIC Young, male adult. Old Auburn Rd. Call Best weekdays. $9.54 per City of Baker City is acFriends of 541-51 9-7387

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hour. Vacation, Sick, & Retirement benefits.

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cepting a p p l ications for F i r efighter/Param edic t h rough 4 : 0 0 pm, Friday, June 20, 2014 at W o rksource Oregon. Salary range:

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220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. Union Co. CAREGIVERS NEEDED for adult foster care home. Pt and Ft, experience preffered. Pick up application at 1306 25th St, La Grande.

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Benefits to ANONYMOUS: handled loppers, 2nd 7AM-8AM c luding w e e k e n d s . include paid holidays, Monday, Thursday, & questionnaire and lob & Adams. Return toTUE, WED, THU Pick up application at a nnouncement ar e PTO, matching 401k, Fnday at8pm. Episcopal Tropical Swirls. 7PM-8PM D&B Supply. and l if e i n s u rance. a vailable a t W or k Church 2177 First St., SAT, SUN Source Oregon, 1575 $11-16/hr DOE Send Baker City. D8tB SUPPLY 10AM-11AM LOST: ADULT, F, black Dewey Avenue, Baker resume or request apCustomer Servicecat near D & C e d ar NARCOTICS plication at MEADOWBROOK City, OR 97814, baker Hardside Sales AL-ANON MEETING Sts. 541-621-7499 ANONYMOUS hr©vindianm t.com. PLACE City H a ll o r at At least one year retail in Elgin HELP Assisted Living www.bakercit .com Wednesday Warnors exp. Willing and able LINE-1-800-766-3724 MISSING YOUR PET? Seeks an expenenced EEO employer to work any day, any Meeting times Check the Meetings: FULL TIME Accounting passionate and com1st & 3rd Wednesday shift. Pass Drug Baker City Animal Clinic STEP FORWARD Activi8:OOPM: S unday, M on Clerk: AR/AP, Payroll. passionate caregiver, Evenings ©7:00 pm Screen. Dnvers Li541-523-3611 t ies h a s i m m e d i a t e Minimum 3 yrs expenPSA and Medication Elgin Methodist Church day, Tuesday, Wednescense and ability to openings for part time day, Thursday, Fnday ence. P r o f iciency in Aide to loin our team. 7th and Birch learn forklift. ICnowlrespite staff. This posiNoon: Thursday PLEASE CHECKthe Sage/Peachtree, Word This position is responedge in power equipt ion can lead t o f u l l 6:OOPM: Monday,TuesAnimal Shelter weband Excel r e q uired. AL-ANON sible for helping our ment, power tools, time w o rk . F u ll-time day, Wednesday, ThursSlte Ill Excellent grammar and residents with daily-livConcerned about lawn and garden, or positions carry beneday (Women's) La Grande if you have proof reading skills desomeone else's ing tasks. Qualified pet-vet and feed expefits; medical, life insur7:OOPM: Saturday a lost or found pet. sired. Apply at Oregon candidates will have drinking? nence. Assist customance, retirement plan, www.bmhumane.or State Employment DeSat., 9 a.m. expenence in providers, stock merchanpd. holidays, vacation, Rear Basement Enpartment. Job listing ¹ Northeast OR ing direct care and addise, lift up to 75¹ on sick l e ave . S t a r t ing trance at 1501 0 Ave. 1146883 Compassion Center, ministenng medica180 - Personals basis. Prefer wage i s $ 1 1 . 42/hr. regular 1250 Hughes Ln. tions to seniors and supervisor or manageQualified a p p l icants Closing date: J une 17, Baker City people with disabiliment expenence. Pick MEET S I NGLES right ties. m ust be 1 8 y r s . o f 2014 Applicant must (541)523-3431 up application at D&B now! No paid operaOVEREATERS age, pass a c r i minal 105 - Announcehave the ability to read Supply. ANONYMOUS: tors, lust real people AL-ANON-HELP FOR history check, & have and accurately apply ments Fn., 8:45 a.m. l ike y o u . Bro ws e families & fnends of ala valid Oregon dnver's care plans. For a full D8tB SUPPLY Presbyterian Church greetings, e x change c oho l i c s . U n i on license. Apply at 3720 Warehouse-material lob descnption or pick 1995 Fourth St. m essages and c o n10th St., Baker City. County. 568 — 4856 or up an application. handler n ect live. Try it f r e e . Use alley entrance to 562-5772 Please see us at 4000 Customer Service loadNoah Room upstairs. BAKER SCHOOL DISCaII n ow : FULL TIME position for a Cedar Street. ing customer merII • AL-ANON. At t i tude o f 877-955-5505. (PNDC) TRICT 5J is currently Is food a problem for heavy dieselmechanic/ chandise. Unloading accepting applications Gratitude. W e d n e s- you? CaII 541-519-4676 truck dnver. Must and organizing freight. days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. www.oa.org/podcast/ for a B a ke r M i d d le have a CDL with a Stocking in the store, Faith Lutheran Church. School Math teacher. clean driving record. At capable of lifting up to AA MEETING: F or a c o mplete d e1 2th & G e keler, La least 5 years of 80¹ regularly. Pass Powder River Group Grande. scription of th e p osimechanic expenence. drug screen. Willing to Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM t io n go to Must be willing to work any shift includBAKER COUNTY Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM www.baker.k12.or.us travel and work in ing weekends. Pickup Cancer Support Group Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM or contact the employEnterpnse & LaGrande application at D&B Meets 3rd Thursday of Grove St. Apts. ment dwision. You Add BOLDING locations. Wages GOING Supply. Corner of Grove & D Sts. every month at or a BORDER! may aIs o c a II DOE. Please send ON VACATION? 210 Help WantedSt. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Baker City, Open 541-524-2261. EASTERN O R EGON resume to: Vemco, Take us with you! Contact: 541-523-4242 Nonsmoking It's a little extra Baker Co. University is looking to 320 Golf Course Road, Full editions of 220 - Help Wanted Wheel Chair Accessible that gets hire a Academic AdEnterpnse, Oregon CIRCLE OF FRIENDS The Observer & Union Co. BIG results. viser. For more infor97828. NO PHONE (For spouses w/spouses UNION COUNTY The Baker City ewDiredions' IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- mation please go to: CALLS PLEASE! . who have long term AA Meeting Herald are now Have your ad htt s://eou. eo leadsectio n 3, O RS Info. terminaI illnesses) available STAND OUT 6 59.040) for an e m Meets 1st Monday of 541-663-41 1 2 online. min.com/ for as little as FULL-TIME OFFICE ployer (domestic help every month at St. JOIN OUR TEAM! 120 Community $1 extra. ADMINISTRATOR excepted) or employLukes/EOMA©11:30 AM 3 EASY STEPS TRAINEE ment agency to print Calendar $5.00 Catered Lunch 4 NEW POSITIONS CDL T R U C K d ri v e r or circulate or cause to EASTERN O R EGON Local financial services Must RSVP for lunch 1. Register your acUniversity is looking to firm seeks responsible be pnnted or circulated 541-523-4242 n eeded. Ou r w o o d count before you Medical Billing Clerk hire a multicultural adperson for full-time poany statement, adverM-F; 8-5. Exp. with chip and lumber drwleave NORTHEAST OREGON ers average 54IC annu- tisement o r p u b l ica- missions c o u n selor. sition in client service 2. Call to stop your all aspects of mediCLASSIFIEDS of fers For more information and branch office adally. Off w e e kends, t ion, o r t o u s e a n y pnnt paper calhnsurance coding Self Help & Support please go to: ministration. Candidate form of application for paid vacation, health 3. Log in wherever you YOU TOO can use and billing. must be a self-starter, G roup An n o u n c e employment o r to htt s://eou. eo leadmin. insurance. F o r 35 this attention getwell organized, and acments at n o c h arge. com m ake any i n q uiry i n ter. Ask how you Developmental years we h ave servFor Baker City call: curate w i t h d e t a i ls. c onnection w it h p r oiced Eastern Oregon, Disabilities-Case Mgr can get your ad to EASTERN O R EGON J uli e — 541-523-3673 Must also have excelspectwe employment Central Oregon, SouthA ssist c l ients w i t h stand out like this! University is looking to lent oral and w r itten are at and enloy For LaGrande call: which expresses dicommunity services ern O r e g o n and hire a Edu c a t i o nal communication skills. E n ca — 541-963-31 61 rectly or indirectly any the Boise Valley and to achieve goals and Technologist InstrucPlease apply online at limitation, specification you can lwe in any of maintain independtor. For more informaLA GRAND E Al-Anon . 160 - Lost & Found www.edwar ones.com these l o cations. We or discrimination as to ence. BA or equwat ion p l e ase g o to : Thursday night, Free/careers, lob¹ 14431 race, religion, color, run la te m ode l lent w o r k e x p e r ihtt s://eou. eo leaddom G roup, 6-7pm. FOUND: ADULT black Equal Opportunity sex, age o r n a t ional min.com 541-523-3673 ence with DD certifiPetes and ICenworths Faith Lutheran Church, and white Shih Tzu. Employer ongin or any intent to a ll 550 cats w it h 1 3 cate desired. 12th & Gekeler, LG. Call Best Friends of 541-963-31 61 make any such limita- EASTERN O R EGON speeds, our trailers are 541-605-01 50 Baker. 541-519-7387. Treatment Facilitator t ion, specification o r University is looking to Curtin vans (no tarps discrimination, unless hire an Accountant 1. IMMEDIATE OPENING 140- Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage to deal w i th) 40'-23' All shifts available f or a r e c e pt ionist i n b ased upon a b o n a For more information doubles year around working with teens Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. busy medical office. fide occupational qualiLAMINATION work. We our looking please go to: and adults. HS d i1284 VALLEY Ave. Successful applicant Up to fication. htt s: eou. eo leadmin. for long term drwers, ploma. Paid training. YARD SALE MAP must have a minimum (Corner of Oak St.) com 17 1/2 inches wide In order to publish the our average employee 8a-4p. Thurs., Fn. & Sat. When responding to 6 months office expeany length has worked for us for map, we must have a Office Specialist Blind Box Ads:Please ELGIN SCHOOL DIS- rience, medical office Dressers,stands, beds, $1.00 per foot over 8 years. So if you A t P owder R w e r minimum of 10 ads TRICT IS ACCEPTING p referred. M us t b e trunks, wall hangings, iThe Observer i s not Correctional. Profiare looking for a home, be sure when you adscheduled for APPLICATIONS FOR dress your resumes that a ble to w o r k s o m e baby items, kids & adult Wednesdays responsible for flaws give us a cal l c ient in W o r d a n d & Fndays the address is complete THE FOLLOWING PO- evenings. clothing, seasonal & in material or 541-523-9202 Excel. ICnowledge with all information reS ITION FO R T H E Must have excellent cuskitchen itmes. machi ne error) of a l l office equip., ALL ADS FOR: 2014-2015 SCHOOL quired, including the NO EARLY SALES tomer service s k ills. THE BAKER SCHOOL DIS filing and p h ones. GARAGE SALES, YEAR: Blind Box Number. This Be a self-starter with OBSERVER TRICT 5J is currently MOVING SALES, Team c o o r dinator 1525 1ST St. Fn. & Sat. t he a b i l ity t o m u l t i 1406 Fifth accepting applications is the only way we have YARD SALES, must working w/ co-workK-8 SPECIAL 8-?. No early sales. making sure your retask. Must have expe• 541-963-3161 for an assistant volley- of ers and clients be PREPAIDat Something for everyone rience in m a i n t aining ball coach at B a ker sume gets to the proper EDUCATION TEACHER The Baker City Herald including mens items. schedules and answerH igh School. F o r a place. Mental Health Office, 1915 First St., APPLICATIONS ARE LO- ing multi line phones. complete description Baker City or Counselor CHECK YOUR AD ON 2483 COURT St. Fn 6/13 CATED ON OUR DIS- T his i s a f u l l t i m e , o f the position go t o Provides culturally BROTHERTON THE FIRST DAY OF 7 -?. M o v in g S a l e , The Observer Office, TRICT WEBSITE: HYb enefitte d p o s i t i o n . www.baker.k12.or.us competent and apPIPELINE 1406 Fifth Street, PUBLICATION Something for everyPE RLINIC Wages will be based or contact the employLaGrande. propnate behavioral Is seeking a seasonal laWe make every effort one! http://WWW.ELGIN. IC1 on experience. Please ment dwision. You health treatment for borer who is willing to t o a v o i d err o r s . 2.OR.US WW W . EL- a pply i n p e r s o n a t may al s o c a II Baker City residents. work in a highly motiHowever mistakes 745 H St. Sat, 6/14; 8 — 4FRI., 6/13; 8 am — 2pm. GIN.IC12.OR.US AND 1101 I Ave, La Grande 541-524-2261. MF; 8-5. Avail. for vated t ea m e n v irond o s l i p thr o u g h . ATV Tires: 2) 25x8x12 3095 N. 2nd St. ColANY SCHOOL O Fwith cover letter and cnsis work on rotatm ent. Duties w i l l i n 2) 25x10x12. 3) trailer lectibles, k e r o sene Check your ads the FICE. FOR MORE IN- resume between 9-5 i ng s h i f ts . P r e f e r LOCAL VETERINARY clude operating equipfirst day of publicatires & wheels, weed l amps, s u n p u r p le FORMATION, PLEASE Mon-Thurs. Clinic is looking for a LCSW or LPC . ment, digging ditches tion & please call us trimmer, generator & glass, movies & misc. CONTACT THE MAIN qualified receptionist and installing pipeline. immediately if you mlsc. O FF I C E AT to work PT; Must have Excellent Benefits A valid class A CDL is find an error. NorthWIDMAN RANCH SALE 541-437-1211. POSI- NEED 2 strong helpers computer & customer Package, includes r equired 4 0 h r s . a DON'T FORGETto take east Oregon ClassiEstate/Downsizing TIONS OPEN UNTIL for loading stuff into a service ex p e n ence, w eek © Free Health $ 1 3 . 00 fieds will cheerfully your signs down after 43444 Old Trail Rd. 1.2 U-haul. Pay $ 5 0 .00 FILLED. ELGIN proper phone etiquette Insurance 8tPaid D.O.E mail resume to make your correcyour garage sale. mi from Oregon Trail SCHOOL DISTRICT IS each for 3hrs date to a nd b e ab le t o Educational Training P.O Bo x 2 9 6 6 L a AN EQUAL OPPORtion & extend your Northeast Oregon RV park (A-Frame gas s tart l o a ding: J u n e multi-task and follow www.newdirectiongnw.org Grande OR. Classifieds ad 1 day. station) Log cabin with TUNITY EMPLOYER. 12/14at 6:00am. direction. Please subkhendricksl ndninc.org red tin roof.(lust before Contact ¹ 541-377-4453 mit resume & l e tters BUSY LAW Office seek541-523-7400 for app. ESTATE SALE.2548 8th Lake Bob) on Frontage ing Full Time Paralegal. of recommendation to PREGNANCY (Corner of 8th & A) Rd. Thur., Fn. & Sat. 8 S erious ap p l i c a n t s 230 - Help Wanted Blind Box ¹ 1 74, c/o SUPPORT GROUP Sat., 6/14 & S un., 6/15 — 6. TOOLS, Furniture, WANTED: EXP. carpenPre-pregnancy, Baker City Herald, P.O. only. Some experience out of area ter. All phases of con9AM-3 PM Clothing, Household, Box 807, Baker City, or higher e d u cation pregnancy, post-partum struction. Call & leave NOE I g I ! ~ Toys & MORE! ART TEACHER Position: preferred. Cover letter, 541-786-9755 OR, 97814. ms . 541-523-6808 Enterprise School Disr esume, an d r e f e r tnct is accepting appliNEEDED e nces t o 1 9 0 2 4 t h cations for a half time IMMEDIATELY Street, Suite 1 or P.O. RN and LPN needed in k-12 Art Teacher to beFull time applicator for Box 967, La Grande, Baker & La Grande. gin in August of 2014. OR 97850 or e-mail at agriculture b usiness. Some positions have Please submit ApplicaOld West has 2 full time openings for a Lead Teller and Member Service Representative CDL preferred. Please anna©baumsmith.com moving expenses and tion, Resume, and all pick up application at D eadline J u n e 20 , bonus. Top 100 Best Seeking focused and committed individuals to join one of the top member service teams. We other relevant docu2331 11th St., Baker. 2014. Places to Work! ments to : E nterprise offer a fast paced, challenging work environment and require and ent ourage your professional 541-523-6705 www. ohos ice.com School Distnct, 201 SE development including extensive paid training courses in member service, operations, regulation 4th Street, Enterprise, and regulatory compliance. You'll need a strong commitment to member service, a willingness Oregon, 97828. Quest ion s p I eas e c a I I to learn, grow and be challenged in order to contribute to our successful business model. An 541-426-31 93. E 0 E exceptional work ethic and attitude is required. •

with public; ability to

assist people who use mobility aids. Pre-employment and random drug test; criminal record check; safe dnving record. R e quest attach copy of 3-year dnving record with application. P a ssenger endorsement CDL preferred. EoE. Apply at Employment office by 5pm, June 16th.

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HKLP ATNACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP!

•

Lead Teller/MSR

Lead Teller is responsible for receiving and processing deposits, loan payments, answering phones and other transactions for members. Prior cash handling, balancing and customer serviceas well as supervisory experience is preferred. MSR is responsible for opening new accounts, consumer lending, answering phones and other transactions for members. Customer service experience is preferred. You may pick up an application at any of our branch offices or go to the website at www.oldwestfcu.org for an online application.

RAHN'S SANITARY has a lob opening for sanitation position. 40hrs,

in Baker City,La Grande, 4'surrounding areas

pay DOE, benefit package, CDL R equired. E-mail Resume to: rahnsanitary©gmail.com

You may deliver your application by fax to 541-5233471, by email to c k o mmer@oldwestfcu.org, or by mail to Old West Federal Credit Union, Attn: Chris Kommer, 2036 Broadway, Baker City, Oregon 97814. Positions open until filled.

RNs,PTs,oTs,LMSWs/-FTL PRN •

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Enterpnse, 541-426-3492

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We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

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475 - Wanted to Buy

ANTLER BUYER

quiet.

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Available 07/01/14 deer, moose, buying Approx. 2,200 SF all grades. Fair honest Newly remodeled. p rices. Call N ate a t Abundant natural light 541-786-4982. with fantastic views to t he south, east a n d North from the tallest 480 - FREE Items b uilding i n B ake r . High-end kitchen appliBLINDER, HEN & ances: D i s hw asher, Chicken Plants. Purple Ins's. 541-963-2282 Oven, Refngerator, Mic rowave. Wa Ik in c loset T i l e k i t c h e n counter tops. Tile floors in kitchen and b at hroo m s. Sta ck-a bIe washer and dryer loc ated in u n it . W a t e r and garbage paid for by the Landlord. Electncity is paid for by the 505 - Free to a good Tenant. Secured buildi ng on e v e ning a n d home weekends. No p ets. 3 KITTENS ready to go! No smoking. Off-street 1-M, 2-F. Cute & cudparking available.Lease dly! 541-523-4799 term of 1 y e a r p r eRe nt is BARN K I TTENS c a l l f erred . $1,075.00/ Month, SeBecky 541-534-2451 curity D ep o s i t of $550.00 i s r e q u ired FREE KITTENS: 2 ginger along with a Cleaning manx. 1-F, 1-M. GranDeposit of $150.00. ite. 541-755-5003 For more information •

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FRISlbtC4 LNE Free to good home

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TO GOOD Home/Ranch Airedales; 5yr-M & 3yr-F AVAIL. NOW! Newly reHunting / Coyote control. modeled, aprox. 960 sq. ft., 2-bdrm, 2-bath 760-264-3406 apartment unit located

620 - Farm Equipment & Supplies POST HOLE auger. 12" on 720 3-point double flight auger head. $500 Wayne: 541-480-3662

630 - Feeds

on the 7th floor of The Baker Tower. Abundant natural light with v iews t o t h e s o u t h , east and west. Stainless steel kitchen appliances: Dishwasher, Oven, Refngerator, Microwave. Tile kitchen countertops. Tile floors in kitchen and b at hr ooms. St a c k a b l e washer and dryer loc ated in u n it . W a t e r and garbage paid for by the Landlord. Electncity is paid for by the Tenant. Secured buildi ng on e v e ning a n d weekends. No p ets, no smoking. Off-street p arking av a i l a b l e . Lease term of 1 year preferred. R e n t i s $735.00/ Month, Secunty Deposit of $550.00 i s required a t l e a s e execution. For more information call 541-728-0603 or visit: www.bakertower.com

ALFALFA, GRASS, and ARE YOU in BIG trouble Oat Hay. Barn stored w ith t h e I R S ? S t op 80lb avg. $5.00/bale wage & b ank levies, OBO 541-534-5410 liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll iss ues, & r e s olve t ax 660 - Livestock debt FAST. Seen on C NN. A B B B . C a l l 2 yr. old Polled Hereford Bulls, $2250. ea. Will 1-800-989-1 278. b e semen t e sted & (PNDC ready to go to w o rk. CaII Jay Sly , AUTO ACCIDENT Attor(541 ) 742-2229. ney: INJURED IN AN CLEAN, QUIET 2-bdrm. AUTO A C CIDENT? S tove, f r i dge, d i s hSA L E b ull s . w Call InluryFone for a F OR asher. $ 4 0 0 / m o . Angus/salers/optifree case evaluation. Contact Nelson Real mizers. 2 y r o l ds & Never a cost to y o u. Don't wait, call now, y earlings. bl & r e d . Estate. 541-523-6485 S eaman a n d tr ic k 1-800-539-991 3. VILLAGE tested Ca n d e l i ver. ELKHORN (PNDC) APARTMENTS R easonable p r i c e s . Senior a n d Di s a b l ed AVAILABLE AT 541-372-530 3 or Housing. A c c e pting THE OBSERVER 208-741-6850. applications for those NEWSPAPER aged 62 years or older WE BUY all classes of BUNDLES as well as those dishorses, 541-523 — 6119; Burning or packing? abled or handicapped J.A. Bennett L i v e$1.00 each of any age. Income restock, Baker City, OR. strictions apply. Call Candi: 541-523-6578 NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS Art prolects & more! Super for young artists!

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Sam 541-519-7579

DOORS SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

2~ X~ We cleanandsewe allincluding weddingdresses!

REPAIR BAKER CITY REALTY THE DOOR GUY LAwNMowER Pick.upt De lirerrAraiableReasojiableRaies RAYNOR GARAG E

DRY CLEANING R MT. VIEW GLASS ALTERATIQNS AUTOCOMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL

541-523-3708 cce(3ao4 Electrolysis by Robin

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720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

A MIXED CORD fi r e - SWINGSET sr Trampo- 1-BDRM, UTILITIES paid w ood $150 a c o r d , line $150./ea Blow-up $475/mo + $300/dep R ed Fir $170 i n t h e B oat w / o a rs . $ 4 0 . 541-403-0070 541-403-11 33 round, $200 split and 1-BDRM., W/S/G/ pcI. delivered. Tamarack $ 400/mo. 1 s t. , l a s t $ 185 i n t h e r o u n d , NORTHEAST OREGON p lus s e curity. 1 6 2 1 $215 split and delivCLASSIFIEDS reered. 541-975-3454 serves the nght to reVa IIey Ave., B a ker C ity. 541-497-0955 I ect ads that d o n o t FIREWOOD comply with state and PRICES REDUCED federal regulations or 2-BDRM, 2 bath, plus a $150, in the rounds; that a r e o f f e n s ive, den great for an office. $185 split, seasoned, Apartment located on false, misleading, dedelivered in the valley. t he 9th floor of T he ceptive or o t h erwise (541 ) 786-0407 Baker Tower. This is unacceptable. the only unit on t h at 440 - Household floor. Very pnvate and

I da ho, M o nta na, Orean interview. Gift CertificatesAvailable! Ashley (541) 519-2589 gon, Utah and WashBaker City Herald on i ngton w it h I ust o n e 360 - Schools & phone call. For a FREE Monday, Wednesday 385 - Union Co. SerInstruction a dvertising n e t w o r k and Fnday afternoons. vice Directory Please fill out an DIRTY b ro c h u r e ca II OAK HAVEN 916-288-6011 or email information sheet at the WINDOWS? Summer Program %REDUCE YOUR CABLE Baker City Herald, cecelia©cnpa.com BILL! Get a w h o l eCall: 1915 First St., (PNDC home Satellite system Literacy Camps Clear Windows, Baker City Week-long immersion installed at NO COST Items Window Cleaning DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 7:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. expenences in reading a nd pr o g r a m m i n g Service Americans or 158 mil- Monday through Friday a nd w r i t in g f o r 6 - 9 starting at $19.99/mo. BEAUTIFUL WOOD fuCommercial lion U.S. Adults read ton w/new mattress. FREE HD/DVR Upyear olds — Limited to 4 & Residential content from newspa$1 40. 541-41 9-8523 students, with gardengrade to new callers, 541-519-7033 per media each week? ing focus. SO CALL NOW (866) LARGE SECTIONAL 1yr. Discover the Power of Free Estimates 984-8515 (PNDC) the Pacific Northwest old. Paid $2200. AskM. R u t h D a v e n port, ing $ 8 5 0 . Firm L ike Newspaper AdvertisPh.D. 541-663-1528 i ng. For a f r e e b r o N ew 541-524-0369 Furniture Repair DELIVER IN THE c hur e caII Custom Woodwork TOWN OF 380 - Baker County ANYTHING FOR OAK COMPUTER desk. 916-288-6011 or email 541-523-2480 A BUCK BAKER CITY Service Directory $500. 541-524-9347 or cecelia©cnpa.com Same owner for 21 yrs. 541-51 9-0259 (PNDC) JACKET sr Coverall ReINDEPENDENT Adding New 541-910-6013 pair. Zippers replaced, Services: CCB¹1 01 51 8 CONTRACTORS 445Lawns & GarDID YOU ICNOW News"NEW" Tires p atching an d o t h e r dens paper-generated con- wanted to deliver the heavy d ut y r e p a irs. Mount & Balanced Baker City Herald tent is so valuable it's Reasonable rates, fast Come in for a quote Monday, Wednesday, taken and r e peated, O R EGON service. 541-523-4087 N OTICE: and Fnday's, within You won't be condensed, broadcast, Landscape Contractors or 541-805-9576 BIC disappointed!! Baker City. tweeted, d i scussed, Law (ORS 671) reCa II 541-523-3673 Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm posted, copied, edited, quires all businesses JIM'S COMPUTERS LADD'S AUTO LLC and emailed countless that advertise and per8 David Eccles Road On site service & repair INDEPENDENT times throughout the form landscape conBaker City Wireless & wired day by ot hers? DisCONTRACTORS tracting services be linetworks (541 ) 523-4433 c over the P ower o f wanted to deliver the censed with the LandVirus & Spam Removal The Observer Newspaper Advertiss cape C o n t r a c t o r s 1951 AC tractor W/ front Jim T. Eidson ing i n S I X S T A TES Monday, Wednesday, B oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t loader, all onginal, runs 541-519-7342 and Fnday's, within with Iust one p hone great, perfect for colnumber allows a conFARE DECREASE!! www.jimeidson.com call. For free Pacific lector or small farm, sumer to ensure that As of May 1st Northwest Newspaper Cove La Grande sr $3,200 OBO, call for t he b u siness i s a c In Town Rates: OREGON STATE law reWallowa Count A ssociation N e t w o r k e-pics, 541-910-4044. tively licensed and has $6 oneway q uires a nyone w h o b roc h u r e s c a II a bond insurance and a BAKER BOTANICALS $10 round-tnp contracts for construc916-288-6011 or email Ca II 541-963-3161 q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l Out of Town Rates: t ion w o r k t o be 3797 10th St cecelia©cnpa.com contractor who has ful$2 per mile censed with the ConHydroponics, herbs, (PNDC) filled the testing and $1.50/mi. — round-tnp struction Contractors houseplants and experience r e q u ire541-523-5070 Board. An a c t ive Non-GMO seeds DID YOU ICNOW that ments fo r l i censure. cense means the con541-403-1969 not only does newspaTHE OBSERVER For your protection call BOONE'S WEED sr Pest tractor is bonded & inp er m e dia r e ac h a 503-967-6291 or visit AND Control, LLC. sured. Venfy the conHUGE Audience, they BAKER CITY HERALD our w e b s i t e : 450 - Miscellaneous tractor's CCB license a lso reach a n E N - Newspaper D e l ivery Trees, Ornamental @ www.lcb.state.or.us to Turf-Herbicide, Insect & through the CCB ConGAGED AUDIENCE. routes, both c arrier c heck t h e lic e n s e %METAL RECYCLING Fungus. Structural s ume r W eb s i t e Discover the Power of and motor, will be adstatus before contractInsects, including www.hirealicensedWe buy all scrap Newspaper Advertisvertised in the B usiing with the business. Termites. Bareground contractor.com. metals, vehicles ing in six states — AIC, Persons doing l andn ess O p p o r t u n i t y weed control: noxious ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. & battenes. Site clean section. Please see scape maintenance do weeds, aquatic weeds. For a free rate bro& drop off bins of POE CARPENTRY classification ¹330 for not require a landscap- ups Agriculture & Right of all sizes. Pick up c hur e caII • New Homes any available routes ing license. Way. Call Doug Boone, • Remodeling/Additions 916-288-6011 or email service available. at this time. 541-403-1439. WE HAVE MOVED! cecelia©cnpa.com • Shops, Garages (PNDC) Our new location is 340 - Adult Care CEDAR sr CHAIN link • Siding & Decks 3370 17th St Baker Co. fences. New construc- • Windows & Fine 330 - Business OpSam Haines finish work t ion, R e m o d el s & portunities EXPERIENCED caregiver Enterpnses Fast, Quality Work! ha ndyma n services. 541-51 9-8600 seeks work. Reasonable Wade, 541-523-4947 INVESTIGATE BEFORE and Kip Carter Construction reliable. References or 541-403-0483 YOU INVEST! Always 541-519-5273 DIRECT TV 2 Year SavCCB¹176389 a good policy, espe- furnished. 541-523-3110 Great references. ings Event! Over 140 cially for business opCCB¹ 60701 channels only $29.99 a RUSSO'S YARD PEOPLE READ p ortunities & f ran month. Only DirectTV 8E HOME DETAIL chises. Call OR Dept. THE CLASSIFIED gives you 2 YEARS of Aesthetically Done 405 - Antiques o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) You've lust proved it FRANCES ANNE savings and a F REE Ornamental Tree 378-4320 or the Fed- t o YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E yourself ! Genie upgrade! Call & Shrub Pruning EXTERIOR PAINTING, VINTAGE AND Old stuff eral Trade Commission Remember us when 1-800-259-5140 503-558-7881 — Sat. 9-6. Open Wed. at (877) FTC-HELP for y ou nee d e f f i c i e nt , Commercial & (PNDC) 503-407-1524 9 25 2nd. St . N o r t h f ree i nformation. O r Residential. Neat & economical advertis- efficient. Serving Baker City CCB¹137675. Powder. Weekly Spe- 4-PLOTS in old section v isit our We b s it e a t Ing. & surrounding areas 541-524-0359 ciaIs. of Mt. Hope Cemetery. www.ftc. ov/bizo Perpetual care included. $3200/0B0 208-365-9943

QDKRM5%

450 - Miscellaneous

FAMILY HOUSING

NORTHEAST

We offer clean, attractive two b edroom a partments located in quiet and wel l m a i ntained settings. Income restnctions apply. •The Elms, 2920 Elm S t., Baker City. C u rre n t ly av a i I a b I e 2-bdrm a p a rtments.

PROPERTY is your choice for safe MANAGEMENT and affordable medica541-910-0354 tions. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you Commercial Rentals with savings of up to 1200 plus sq. ft. professional office space. 4 75 percent on all your offices, reception medication needs. Call Most utilities paid. On area, Ig. conference/ today 1-800-354-4184 site laundry f a cilities break area, handicap f or $10.00 off y o u r and playground. Acaccess. Pnce negotiafirst prescription and cepts HUD vouchers. ble per length of free shipping. (PNDC) Call M ic h e l l e at lease. (541)523-5908. DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $ 1 9.99/month +SPECIAL+ (for 12 mos.) & High 710 - Rooms for Speed Internet starting Rent $200 off 1st months rent! at $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h NOTICE (where a v a i l a b le.) This institute is an S AVE! A s k A b o u t All real estate advertised here-in is sublect SAME DAY Installaequal opportunity to th e F e d e ral F a ir t ion! C A L L Now ! provider. H ousing A ct , w h i c h 1-800-308-1 563 makes it illegal to ad(PNDC) vertise any preference, DO YOU need papers to limitations or discnmiTDD 1-800-545-1833 start your fire with? Or nation based on race, a re yo u m o v i n g & c olor, r e ligion, s e x , h andicap , f a mi l i a l need papers to wrap NICE 1 bdrm apartment those special items? status or national onin Baker City. Elderly The Baker City Herald g in, o r i n t e n t io n t o or Disabled. S u bsiat 1915 F i rst S t r eet make any such preferdized Low Rent. Beaue nces, limitations o r sells tied bundles of tiful River Setting. All

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papers. Bundles, $1.00 each.

IS YOUR Identity Protected? It is our promi se t o pr o v i d e t h e most comprehensive identity theft prevent ion a n d re s p o n s e products available! Call T oday f o r 30 - D a y F REE T RIA L 1-800-395-701 2.

discnmination. We will

not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in vio-

lation of this law. All persons are hereby in-

u tilities p a i d

e x cept

p hone a n d cab l e . E qual O p p o r t u n i t y housing. Call T a ylor RE & M g mt at 503-581-1813. TTY-711

725 - Apartment

formed that all dwell- Rentals Union Co. i ngs a d vertised a r e available on an equal 2109 3 RD St . , 1 b / 1 b Apartment, W/S/G Inopportunity basis. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUcluded, Coin-op Laun(PNDC) NlTY dry, Fr ee W i- Fi , REDUCE YOUR Past $475/m o A v a iIa b I e Tax Bill by as much as GREENWELL MOTEL 7/1/14 541-963-1210 75 percent. Stop Lev- 541-963-4134 ext. 101 or rent, Rent $450/mo. ies, Liens and Wage l ocated d o w n t o w n , Garnishments. Call the Furnished room w/microwalking distance to lo Tax Dr Now to see if wave, small fridge, color cal businesses, nice y ou Q u a l i f y TV, phone & all utilities i ncluded. 30 5 A d a m s and spacious, utilities 1-800-791-2099. incl. 509-592-8179. (PNDC) Ave. La Grande.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

CLOSE TO do wntown a nd E O U , st u d i o , w/s/g pd, no smoking, no pets, $375 month, $ 30 0 depos it . 541-91 0-3696.

CENTURY 21 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT La randeRentals.com

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. Welcome Home!

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. FAMILY HOUSING

Call (541) 963-7476

Pinehurst Apartments 1502 21st St. La Grande

HIGHLAND VIEW Apartments

800 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

725 - Apartment 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. Rentals Union Co. STUDIO APARTMENTS SENIOR AND DISHUD A P P ROVED, ABLED HOUSING walking distance to loc al businesses a n d restaurants, for more i nfo r m a t i o n c al l

509-592-81 79

A ttractive one and tw o bedroom units. Rent based on income. Income restrictions ap-

Clover Glen Apartments, 2212 Cove Avenue, La Grande Clean Ltt well appointed 1

730 - Furnished Apartments Baker FURNISHED 1300 sq ft, 2 bdrm, in house. Wi-fi

W/S/G paid $1200/mo. (541)388-8382

740 - Duplex Rentals Baker Co.

GREEN TREE CLOSE TO EOU 2bdrm Now accepting applicaLtt 2 bedroom units in a 2-BDRM, 1 bath duplex basement a p t . , a ll APARTMENTS quiet location. Housing tions f o r fed e r a l ly w/carport, carpet Ltt all CIMMARON MANOR utilities paid, coin-op funded housing. 1, 2, 2310 East Q Avenue for those of 62 years stainless steel appliICingsview Apts. NEWLY REMODELED, laundry, No smoking, La Grande,OR 97850 ply. Now accepting apor older, as well as and 3 bedroom units ances. Quiet area near 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century 4b/1.5b A p a rtment, No pets. $ 5 5 0/mo, with rent based on in- tmana er@ slcommunities.c plications. Call Lone at those disabled or nver. W/S/G and yard 21, Eagle Cap Realty. W/S/G Included, W/D p lus $ 5 0 0 d e p o s it come when available. (541 ) 963-9292. handicapped of any maintenance included. 541-963-1210 included, Free W i-Fi, 541-91 0-3696 age. Rent based on inIncome Restnctions No smoking, no pets. $1400/mo . Available This institute is an equal come. HUD vouchers Apply $500/mo plus dep. Call CLOSE TO do wntown CLOSE TO EOU, small Prolect phone number: 8/1/14 541-963-1210 541-437-0452 opportunity provider. accepted. Call Joni at Professionally Managed 541-523-0527(Days) or and EOU, studio, no studio, all utilities pd, 541-963-0906 by 541-523-5459 (Nights) s moking, n o pet s , no smoking/no pets, TTY: 1(800)735-2900 TDD 1-800-735-2900 GSL Properties coin-op laundry, $325 $395 mo, $300 dep. "This institute is an 745 - Duplex Rentals SMALL S T UDIO apt. Located Behind 541-91 0-3696. mo, $3 00 de p . equaI opportunity Southside La Grande. This institute is an equal TDD 1-800-735-2900 Union Co. La Grande 541-91 0-3696. Location close to EOU. STUDIO, a I I ut i l i t i e s provider." Town Center 2 BDRM, 1 ba. ICitchen No smoking, No pets. p aid., ac , c l o s e t o www.La rande appliances, including ca I I EOU, $4 2 5/ m o $1 95/m o w/d. w/s/g, lawn care Rentals.com 541-963-4907 541-91 0-0811 opportunity provider. p d. N O C A TS . N o s moking. D o g s a l lowed $ 7 0 0 . 509 W a shington LG , 541-91 0-4938. La Grande Retirement Apartments ACCEPTING APPLICA767Z 7th Street, La TIONS o n n e w e r 2 Grande, Oregon 97850 Haw Trail Ln aerlner Ln Fruitd le Ln o bdrm 1 1/2 bath with Union oo OK garage. All appliances, K County ,illa r Bird Senior and Disabled ro plus w/d. gas heat and airgroaads Black sg Fr i Trsg ro V' I sg Complex w ater h e a t e r . No P e lo s moking, o r pet s . I K Ln Ronde I Affordable Housing! handler $750 mo, $600 dep. Riverside 0/iy Rent based on inRef req. 541-786-2364. Park G+ Rlve oode nt St come. Income restncilroad Ave AVAILABLE IN July, 3 tions apply. Call now bd,1 bath with baseto apply! ment, close to EOU. I g gnltBenton tstst No pets/HUD. $750 Be n Beautifully updated Comc Ba rd 8 mo, $4 50 de p . 9y 3 ~ ra a Ri na La e munity Room, featurss c sc ts e EI 541-910-1807. 4thiS ing a theatre room, a k io Club ok th ~~ $ S itirc c Z Av pool table, full kitchen CLEAN QUIET SouthGard qa Erco c! t+g iriccd io Park and island, and an c Ct u.l White ci side, 3 bed, 2 bath, Yv ingloff BirchLnScecci „'o, electnc fireplace. Is laundry room w/ hook II tePark L Pioneer Renovated units! e X Ave ups, dw, new winPark Gr Eic rcry Sc ci dows/doors/paint, tile, Grccdcg so + Please call (541) v VA Rccdc w ISLA 0CITY patio, No pets/smokAv dccdcoy ss La Grande 963-7015 for more ining. $765/mo ve K Country Mulh lland Dr rn formation. Club Io 541-963-9430. Jac (541)953-1210

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This yard sale map is provided as a service by The Observer. Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be complete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

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145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. C O N K LIN R d , 51911 COTTONWOOD HUGE YARD sale! guns, MULTI-FAMILY SALE, SUBSCRIBERS

CRC3SSWC) RD PUZZ LER stand 38 Snapshot 39 Woman of rank 40 More than v exa t i o n 41 Make a k n ight 4 2 A r m y o ff . 4 3 Que. ne ighbo r 44 Ready to start 4 6 Sp. m i s s 4 7 Brook s o u n d 49 Rats! 51 On th e u p-and - u p 52 Raised ea rthwo rk

A CROS S 1 Full of pe p 6 Post-coup c ounc i l 11 Kicked a f ootb a l l 1 2 Forme d a g u l l y 1 4 Bear, to B r u t u s 1 5 Ho t c o f f e e h aza r d 1 7 N ile s u n g o d 1 8 Tw ice D l 19 Hosp ital w ork e r s 20 Brewery tank 2 1 Down U n d e r rockers 23 Yr. fractions 24 Inevitable o utco m e 25 Defeat so u n d ly 2 7 Extracted o r e 2 8 Have a b i t e 29 Op p o s ite of cheer 30 Bushed 3 3 Fa r f ro m f r a n k 37 Magazine I

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4 Gy m c l a s s 5 NFL g a i n s 6 Te e p a r t n e r 4

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(Var.)

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LA GRANDE, OR THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS 307 20th Street

COVE APARTMENTS 1906 Cove Avenue UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! APPLY today to qualify for subsidized rents at these quiet and centrally located multifamily housing properties. 1, 2 at 3 bedroom units with rent based on income when available. Prolect phone ¹: (541)963-3785 TTY: 1(800)735-2900

2 BD R M / 2 Ba t h / 2 Story D uplex. WLttS, R ange, Fridge, W/ D hook-up Inc. No Smoki ng/pets. $ 6 2 5 . m o +dep 541-519-6654 2-BDRM 1-BATH, Sunroom, Fridge, DW, Garage. Close to Downtown $600./mo F irst and Last Ltt $250. Dep. 541-51 9-8887 4-BDRM, 2 1/2 ba th in North Baker. 3000 sq. ft. Avail. May 3, Dou-

b le Garage, S h o p, Fenced yard. Beautiful historic

h o m e . No Smoking. $ 1250/mo p lu s d epos it . 541-403-11 88

AVAIL. July 1st. Lease option to buy: 3 bdrm, 2 bath fully remodeled. Huge backyard. 2020 P I u m S t. $900/m o. 1st, last, $900 refunda ble dep. N o p e t s . 541-379-2645. Ba ker.

FOR SALE/RENT 3 bdrm home. 1750 C St. $675/mo. Call after 5 m: 541-524-1209

CRC3SSWC) RD PUZZ LER 36 Walk a bicycle 3 8 Beaded s h o e 39 How l like a houn d 4 0 Up and a b o u t 43 Sp ring fest site 4 7 Co iled a r o u n d 4 9 Ow l o u t b u r s t 5 0 "Gal" of so n g 51 Apply gold leaf 5 2 Pound o r C orn e l l 53 Pow e rful e xplos i v e 54 Vortex 5 5 Putin's refu s a l

A CROS S

NICE CLEAN 2 bdrm, 1ba. w/d, stove, fndge, 1 /2 garage, w/s p d , suitable fo r 1 o r 2 Mallard Heights a dults, n o p e t s , n o 870 N 15th Ave smoking, not HUD Elgin, OR 97827 approved. $575/mo. $400 dep. 310 1st St. Now accepting applications f o r fed e r a l ly LG. (541)910-5200 f unded h o using f o r 750 - Houses For t hos e t hat a re Rent Baker Co. sixty-two years of age or older, and h andi- OREGON TRAIL PLAZA capped or disabled of 1-2 bdrm mobile homes starting at $400/mo. any age. 1 and 2 bedIncludes W/S/G room units w it h r e nt RV spaces avail. Nice b ased o n i nco m e quiet downtown location when available. 541-523-2777 Prolect phone ¹: HOME SWEET HOME 541-437-0452 Cute LttClean 2 Ltt 3-Bdrm Homes TTY: 1(800)735-2900 No Smoking/1 small pet considered. "This Institute is an Call Ann Mehaffy equaI opportunity 541-51 9-0698 provider." Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 Union County Senior Living

Ditch

1202 1 Cove at The Barn. Fn 5 Rd, 8am-6pm, Fn 13th, 10 knlves, tools, motors, 13 Fli and Sat 8 to ? 2605 L tt Sat, 8 am - 3 p m . Sat 14th. Stow Master finish cement tools, art N Spruce LG. HouseTAKE US ON YOUR Odds Ltt Ends. Several tow hitch, self-loading supplies, anitques, furhold, electronics, furniPHONE! fa milies. b oat r a c k , dep t h niture, Elvis collection, ture, camping, wood LEAVE YOUR PAPER ALL YARD SALE ADS 1804 F O LEY St., Fri. finder, 12' aluminum 11 1/2' aluminum boat, shop items. AT HOME MUST BE PREPAID boat with 3 hp Johncommercial c y c lone 2 6 /13 L tt S a t . 6/ 1 4 . son Motor, '56 Ford rake, 48" dia beveled MULTI-FAMILY YARD Full editions of 8-4pm. Something for You can drop off your glass table, 4- 32" x 6' 14sale. 8 am — 5 pm, Sat The Observer gas tank, art supplies, eve ryo n e!! Ltt Sun. 70589 Middle x 1/4" glass panels, is now available payment at: and more. Rd, Elgin. 2301 E M C t, L G. Sat online. The Observer coins, foreign money, 3 only, 7 am — 4 pm. Fur- FAITH LUTHERAN 12th 1406 5th St. baby vintage clothes, SAT. ONLY 1703 Jeffern iture, m i s c h o u s e - 7 Ltt Gekeler, Sat 8 — 2, 3 EASY STEPS on Ltt on. Not c h eap La Grande 15son St. Behind Papa Rabbit cage, b o oks, hold, bikes, lots of nice stuff, very clean yard Murphy's 8-2. House 1. Register your stuff! dishes, toys, p lants, OR sale! June 13, 14,15, wear, toys, c o l lectiaccount before you and more. continuance 'til gone. bles, reloading supFAMILY ya rd sale, Ieave 'Visa, Mastercard, and 3 69443 Craig Loop, off plies, and guns. 4 6-13 Ltt 6-14, 8 am — 3 FRI. 13TH Ltt Sat. 14th. 2. Call to stop your Discover are Hunter Rd. pm, 201 Polk Ave, LG. 8 8am-12pm . 61 0 5 0 pnnt paper accepted.' Nice household items, 3. Log in wherever you C onley R d . C o v e . MOVING SALE lots of Make your advertisp ictures, t o o ls, b i k e Wide variety of quality 11 items collected over Yard Sales are $12.50for r ack fo r R V , b a b y items! 35yrs, This is a Huge ing dollars go fur5 lines, and $LOD for stroller, clothes, someSale! 2508 N 4th St., ther! List your busieach additional line. thinq for everyone! MULTI-FAMILY YARD Call for more info: LG Sat.-Sun. 9am-2pm ness every day in are at and enloy 541-963-316L 9 sale: Something f o r Serv ice MOVING SALE 1104 N everyone! Sat, June RUMMAGE SALE 3008 t h e 541-963-31 61 Must have a minimum of 5 Ave, LG. Sat 8am - 2 14,8 a m - 2 p m . Un- 12Cove Ave., June 14th, D irectory i n o u r 10 Yard Sale ad's to 8am-2pm. ICid items, classified section of p m, b o o ks , C D ' s , ion: Corner of S 2nd Ltt pnnt the map. Call Now to Subscnbe! household items, etc. Center. teen clothes, Ltt some- this newspaper. thing for everyone!

EXCELLENT 3 bdrm duplex, storage, South Side La Grande location, close to EOU No smoking o r pet s . $ 725/ m o . C a II 541-963-4907.

• 0

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P P Y JE T E D A S C A R N C M 0 S L L A C E A T B R Y G U K P I C D U E A G BE R G L E P G I T M

3 Wingless insect 4 Cho c o late di p 5 Aden's co u ntry 6 S e t t le d o n a perch 5

noises 9 Tu ring o r P aku l a 1 0 — ex ma c hi n a

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7 Dorothy's st. 8 Nighttime

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(2 wds.)

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brave enoug h 17 Hair co lo ring 1 9 B'way p o s t i n g of yore 2 2 Racoo n's co a t 2 3 Hired v e h i c l e 2 4 Chimpa nz e e 25 Geog. feature 26 Feed bag tidbit 2 7 Just s c r ap e b y 2 8 Beluga p r o d u c t 29 — vous plait 31 Quirk 3 4 Bahrain V I P 35 Search fo r p rovis io n s 3 6 "— c o o l ! " 37 Dash 39 No-good n ik 4 0 L ik e s o m e n grs. 41 Bridge d istan c e 4 2 Ca r s t e e r i n g option 43 Pinochle play 44 Squishy 4 5 Folk w is d o m 46 Verm o nt, to J acqu e s 4 8 Lash h o l d e r

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BB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD 750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co. PICTURE PERFECT: Log cabin on Eagle Creek.

A vail. June 15. 5 m i . from Richland. Quiet Itd

secluded, 2-bdrm, 1 bath. Unfurnished with W/D, wood Itd electric heat, range Itd fridge. 12x16 storage building. large garden area w/8x10 shed. Phone, DSL, cable available $750/mo and $750 s ecur it y de p os it 541-893-6341

SINGLE WIDE, In Country: Secluded Itd quiet. W ater Itd sewe r p d .

$450/mo. Please call 541-523-1077,evening 541-523-4464, days. SUNFIRE REAL Estate LLC. has Houses, Duplexes Itd Apartments for rent. Call Cheryl Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-523-7727.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co. 1 BDRM in Cove, $450, w/s/g pd. NE Property Mgmt. 541-910-0354 1 BR, 1ba, cozy, very c lean, near E O U GRH. Privacy d eck, small yard. W/d. Limited to 2. No smoking, no pets, $510. See at 1 204 1/ 2 F i r s t S t . 541-786-4606

2 BDRM, 1 ba, Ig yd, no smoking, n o pet s $750/mo, $700 dep. 541-91 0-3696. 3 BDRM, 2 ba in Elgin.

$800/mo. W/S pd. (541 ) 910-0354 3BDRM, 2 ba th, $780 m o, pl u s d ep 541-963-2641. 3BDRM, 2BA, Mobile in LG, w/s paid, a/c, HUD

780 - Storage Units

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014 820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fenced yard, garage, storage, $1,195/mo 541-91 0-4444 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS, 3 bd r m , 2 bath, with carport, covered patio, gas heat, g as w a t e r he a t e r . F enced y a rd . q u i e t neighborhood. Excell ent co ndition. $ 8 2 5

mo, $6 50 541-786-2364.

de p .

C HARM ING 3 B R D M , 1ba large house. NO Pets, NO Sm oking. $775/moplus $800 deposit 541-215-2571

• • • • •

Secure KeypaclEIltilp Auto-Lock Gate Security Liiri2ting Fenced Area (6-foot barb) SEW 11x35 units for "Big Boy Toys"

HOUSE FOR SALE N ewly R e m odeld, 2 bdrm, 1bth. At 2604 North Ash. To see call 541-963-3614

•

BIGIII SHOP w/office, 2000 sq ft, 2 overhead doors, large f e nced outside storage area, heat, a/c, will rent part or all. Call for details 541-963-51 25.

780 - Storage Units 12 X 20 storage with roll

up door, $70 mth, $60 deposit 541-910-3696 American West Storage 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H Streets. Baker City

• 0

•

2512 14th

15 HP Evenrud outboard m otor. S h ort s h a f t , exc. cond. $300/OBO Ca II 541-41 9-8523

CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534 2805 L Street

NEW FACILITY!!

Secunty Access Entry RV Storage

SAt'-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

541-523-2128 3100 15tI1 St. Baker City

STEV ENSONSTORAGE • Mini-Warehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

528-N18days 5234887evenings

•II

760 - Commercial Rentals

BEAUTY SALON/ Office space perfect for one or two operaters 15x18, icludeds restroom a n d off street parking. $500 mo Itd $250 dep 541-91 0-3696

•

915- Boats & Motors

LARGE 3 BDRM, 2b a 2505 COURT St. 3-bdrm, house, good size yard, 2-bath w/basement, Ig. u pdated i n t erior, l o lot, storage Itd MUCH cated in land City No more! Broker Ann Mepets, $900/mo. Call haffy, 541-519-0698 541-975-380 0 or 541-663-6673 5 PLUS semi secluded S MALLER 2 B D R M , acres with 3120sq. ft. 3-bdrm, 3 bath home. trailer in Lower Perry, 2 stone fireplaces, lots $445/mo inlcuded w/s. of po nderosa p i n es 541-975-3837 plus 45'x24' insulated UNION, 3 B D, 1 B T H shop. 5 miles west of $ 750. 2 B D $65 0 . Baker City. $395,000. 541-91 0-0811 541-523-2368

units, all have overheard doors and man doors. Call 541-963-7711

answering all kinds of questions from all CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You kinds of people throughout much of the day. don't want anyone to misinterpret what you The information you impart must be accu- say or do, especially ifyou find it necessary to rate. step aside for a short time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your own opin- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —You may ions — based on experience, of course - may want to explore a personal opportunity in a provemore valuablethan factsto some peo- way that is not allowed by some. A break with ple who are curious about what you do. tradition may be required. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - - You'll PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — What gives receivethego-ahead forsom ething you have you pleasure may actually be something that long been planning. The actual start date, canprovequitevaluable asthedaysprogress. however, may be a few days away. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Yourability LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Howyou put to make the most of an opportunity is reachtogether your ideas in a coherent form will ing a peak at this time. You have a knack for takeprecedence over elements of personal swinging the odds in your favor. style; you must be clear, concise and direct. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It is time SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - - You're for you to join forces with others who have likely to have a more direct influence over recognized that it's not enough to talk about certain activities than you have had in the change. Thatchange must be im plemented. past. Exert it with care! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) CQPYRIQHT2616 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE INC Questions of probability will surely come to DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSAL UCLICK FQR UFS Nldtyd 6 K » QU MQ 6 6166 666255 67lt the fore. Focus on anything that keeps you CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You'll be actively involved in the game.

THURSDAY, JUNE 12,20th YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder Born today, you are likely to enjoy a slow but steady climb to the top, When you get there,you can enjoy a long and pleasurable stay, though thework required ofyou maybe quite intense at times. Fortunately, you are not the kind to turn away from any sort of challenge, and if it is required ofyou to work harder than most in order to maintain your lauded position, then so be it. You are no stranger to mistakes, but that gives you the confidenceyou need to undo them, fix them, reverse them and move forward once you havelearned from them. You have a fine m emory for names, faces,facts and figures, and that will surely serve you well — both professionally and personally. FRIDAY, JUNE 13 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - - Giving another a chance at a victorywill surely make you feel good, and it will win you the admiration of one who has been on the periphery.

a showing.

co unte rs $79,000. 280 S College, Union. ~ddt HDH-HD76

1981 SEA Nymph 12' Fishing Boat w/Trailer. 2002 6h p M e r c ury. Clean, Good Condition. $850. 1201 Place St. Baker, 541-523-2606

930 - Recreational

Also, a separate year round stream running through the property. Miles of groomedsnowmobile trails. Close to ski area. Privacy at its finest! 13041241 Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty, 541-9634511.

MLS ¹ 14321853 RE/MAX Real Estate Team 541-786-1613 Offered by: Chnsty Marsing, Broker

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this 2 year old home! 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 1850sqft large fenced

yard. $219,000. 541-805-9676

TOTAL OF ddLL FUNDS

Ema i l a r e d ddb hdtmall Qdm

Adopted Budget

Actual Amount 2012-2013

Approved Budget

This Year 2013-201d 53,120 1,000 100,000

Next Year 201d-2015 d3,891

10,000 1,215 56 800 222 135

20,000 1,900 57 000 222 791

38,5dO 66,707

d7,000 110,000

d8,500 110,000

10,000

10,000 15,000

20,000 15,dOO

106 73d 221981

dO 135 222 135

28 891 222 791

66,dad

Bdglnmng Fund Baiandd/NHLdNQrking CaPital FeeS, LiCenSeS, PermitS, Fmdd, ASSeSSmentS & Other SerViCe ChargeS Federal, State andAii Other GrantS, GiftS, AIIOCatipnS and DpnatipnS

85,68d

100,000

Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt intdrfund TranSferS/ intdmai SerViCe ReimburSementS ii Other ReSOurCeSEXQH2 Current Year Prp d T a XeS Urrdnt Year Pra drd TaXeS EStimated LQ bd ReCeiVed

10,000

z098 57 795 221981

Total Resources

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENrssv os JECT CLdd ssIFICddrION PerSOnnel Sdrvlddd Matddlald and Sdrvlddd

a ldai Outia Debt Service intdrfund TranSferS

SNEEK PEEK

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and we'll notify you ofuPCOming

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FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS ddNO FULL-TIME EQuivddLENT EMPLOYEES FTE sv ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM* amd Qf Orgamzadldnal umt Qr program Fraforthatumtdr IQ ram

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Its fast, easy and FREE! Call Us Today: 541-9634174 See all RMLS Listings: www.valleyrealty.net 840 -Mobile Homes Baker Co.

Union Co. FOR SALE, like new. 3bdrm, 2 bath, double wide mobile home. In new addition at Sundowner Mobile Park, sp ¹94. 541-91 0-351 3.

850 - Lots & Property Baker Co. 5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 shop, full bath, well 8t septic installed. 7 mi. from town. Price reduced to $166,600. 503-385-8577

1/3 T O 3 a cr e lo t s , South 12th, beautiful

Must SEE!!!

Tele hone sd1437-0812

Qntadt Jardd C RQ drd

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING! INVENTORY LOW. CAN WE SELL YOURS?

855 - Lots & Property Union Co.

2595 Main Street. Baker City 4 Beds Itd 3 baths

APubliC meeting Qf theElgilq Health DiStriCt Vdll bd held Qn JUNE 18, 2014 at 7:00 Pm at WC COnStruCtiOn LI815 HemlOCk, Elgilq,crdgdlqThe PurPOSe QfthiS meeting Id LQ diSCuSS the budgetfar the fiSCal year bdgmmng July1, 201d ad aPPrOVed bythe Elgilq Health DiStriCt Budget COmmittee ASummary Qf the budgetId PreSented below Acopy Qf the budget may bd mdpddtdd Qr obtained at 815 Hemlock (wc construction),between the hours Qf 8:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m This budget Idfor an annual budget Pddldd ThiS budget Vddd PrePared Qn a baSiS Qf HQQQUn dmg that Id the Same ad that uSed the PreCeding year

DON'I MISS OUT!

Publish: June 11, 2014 Legal no. 4870

FORM LB-1

C .. -

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

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FiNANCiAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

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15.000 64,050

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FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RE UIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 640.so7 2s3.127

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2.000 16.500 87.500

1.000 15.500

952 11,000

view, Itd creek starting

$79,000. Please caII 208-761-4843.

A public meeting of the k r n Li r e D t strt t wtti be held on ~nf 2 0 14 at~ e: ~ T at B a ker Count I ' ra I t e d t 4 0 0 R sort t Beker C, Oregon.The purposeaf this meeting ts to discuss the budget for the fiscal yeer beginnlngJuly 1, 2014 as approved by the S ker Coun Lttdre Dtstdi Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at k r C un P ubttcIbra 4 0 R s ort t r c i . du rtng difggl~li ra~dh grs or viewed online at h: k rii . o bo - sr t.htm l . This budget ts for an Innnst budget perfodt.This budget : wes prepared on a basis ofddccountiddg that is ~th fttttaffathaddused the preceding year, tfdifferent, tfte majorchenges and theireffectonthe

•

o wner i n C ov e O R . 3.02 acres, $55,000 a nd 4 ac r e s

rpy e

$0 5000 Pdr $1,000 None None

EStimated OdbtAuthddlddd, But Ndt InCurred Qn Jui 1

Total

odservercom

atd Qr mpunt

$0 5000 Pdr $1,000 None None

EStimated Debt Outdtandmg Qn Jui 1

dndrai Obligatian BOndS ther Bonds ther BQIIQVMH d -USDA LOANS

circ©lagrande

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$0 5000 Pdr $1,000 None None

LONGTERM DEBT

e-mails,just e-mail us at:

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B EAUTIFUL VIE W LOTS f o r s a Ie by

atd Qr mpunt m Qdd

Permanent Rate LeVy (ratd ilmld $0 5000 Pdr $1,000) Local Option Levy Ldv For General Oba adldn Bonds

To reCeiVe our SNEEK PEEK

OPEN HOUSE June 14, 2014 10am-12pm

Public Notice FORM LB-1

' $237,500 120 ACRES Vehicles OF BEAUTIFUL THE SALE of RVs not MOUNTAIN ACREAGE, beanng an Oregon insurrounded on 3 sides signia of compliance is by Forest Service land. illegal: cal l B u i lding , Situated in Walla Walla Codes (503) 373-1257. ' Hunting unit. Rustic cabin with full open loft. 2001 COLUMBIA 5th Timbered with open w heel , b ig sl id e , meadows. Developed non-smoking. $10,995 spring on property. OBO. 541-240-9865.

HOME IN the country, 3bd, 2 bath, craft/of2-BDRM W/LG Added f ice, double ca r g a - 820 - Houses For L iving R m . , P o r c h , Storage, Cute Fenced rage, barn and 15 acre Sale Baker Co. pasture. Avail. 6-14, Yard. Mt. View P a rk $1150 mo, 1st, last, 2.89 ACRES w/ 2 001 H alfway $ 3 2 0 0 . 00 dep. No cats or smokManufactured 3 bdrm 425-919-9218 Home 99,000 C a sh ing in s i d e h o me . 541-963-7724. 541-519-9846 Durkee 845 -Mobile Homes

BEARCO BUSINESS PARK Has 3000, 2000 sq ft

by Stella Wilder

S25-1688

Union

20 X40 shop, gas heat, roll-up an d w a l k - in doors, restroom, small o ffice s p ace, $ 3 5 0 month, $300 deposit. 541-91 0-3696.

WEDNESDAY,JUNE 11, 2014 everyone else. Today, you may want to canprove thatyour ideas are deserving of YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder explore that which is hard to identify. further study and exploration. Others may Born today, you are likely to earn a great LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You mayhave to adjust their own schedules accordingly. deal of notice -orevenoutrightfam e-- even changeyour plans as the weather or other AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - You are though your beginnings will almost surely be environmentalinfl uences refuse to cooper- waiting to hear when you must complete a quitehumble. You are no stranger to hard ate. certain task, but those in authority may not work, and youwill alwaysapplyyourselffully VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You enjoy have a firm answer for you just yet. to any endeavor you undertake. If you say watching those you love enjoy themselves, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You may you'll do something, you can be counted on even if you do not participate. Today, you wish you had more money to spend on a to do it — and do it well. There may be times maybe able to join in the fun! certain indulgence, but you can do very well when the standard, traditional way of doing LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Things may for yourself even at half price. something is not for you, but that only means not look as bright and promising as you had ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You're starthat you will do whatever you can to comeup hoped,butmuch of that may be your own ing at certain future events with some trepiwith a new and wholly original way of doing state of mind, which is temporary. dation, but ifyou think about it all carefully, it! Ultimately, your efforts will pay off not SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You'll feel you should have no fear! only for yourself, but for others aswell. compelled to explore what others have tried TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You can THURSDAY,JUNE 12 to avoid, but you have a much better reason display some personal bravery as you face a GEMINI (May 21-June20) - - Someone is to get your hands dirty. situation that is verypersonal in nature. likely to toss a new plan at you, and you'll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - You (EDIIQRS F dd d q d Pl»« t Q R y P R« « C want to explore it fully, but certain personal can enjoy some quality time with someone CQPYRIQHT2tdd UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE INC adjustments will have to be made. special , even though you have a certain DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFQRUFS Hlqwd t y r K » Q t y M Q66ltl66tltl25567ld CANCER (June21-July22) —You've been responsibility that is weighing on you. focusing on what is most obvious to you and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You

MCHOR

378510th Street CUTE 3 B DRM $ 6 9 0 plus deposit. No pets, no tobacco, no HUD. WSG pcI. 541-962-0398 795 -Mobile Home Spaces FOR RENT SPACES AVAILABLE, La Grande-Island City: one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces. 1 BR apts, W ater, s e w er , g a r 3 BR duplex bage. $200. Jeri, man1 BR house a ger. La Gra n d e 2 BR house 541-962-6246 La Grande 3 BR house Ranch-N-Home Rentals, Inc 54 1-963-5450

by Stella Wilder

PRICE R E DUCED to MT. VIEW estates subdi$155,000. Fully remod- vision, Cove, OR. 2.73 eled home in beautiful, acres for sale. Electnc • 8 J q uiet a nd priv a t e ava il. $49,9 00 . 208-761-4843. neighborhood. Located at 3660 9th Dr. 1300 sq. ft. home is 3-bdrm, RESIDENTIAL LOTS on + Security Fenced 2 bath with office/launq uiet c u l -de-sac, i n dry room Itd attached Sunny Hills, South LG. + Coded Entry garage. Custom hard541-786-5674. Owner + Lighted for your protection wood cabinets, granite licensed real e s t ate + 4 different size units countertops, stainless agent. steel appliances, new + Lots of RV storage c arpet, t il e Itd w o od ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivw f loors. 1/4 a c r e l o t 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City sion, Cove, OR. City: off fducahontas completely landscaped Sewer/VVater available. with automatic sprinRegular price: 1 acre klers. Photos can be m/I $69,900-$74,900. viewed at zillow.com. We also provide property 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. Contac t D an at management. C heck $25 dep. 541-403-1223 out our rental link on (541 ) 910-3696. our w ebs i t e 825 - Houses for www.ranchnhome.co A PLUS RENTALS Sale Union Co. m or c aII has storage units Ranch-N-Home Realty, (FSBO) COMPLETELY availabie. In c 541-963-5450. remodeled and 5x12 $30 per mo. Extremely well cared 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. for 3br, 2 bath home 8x10 $30 per mo. with a 2 car detached 'plus deposit' garage plus 2 small 1433 Madison Ave., storage buildings. This 880 - Commercial or 402 Elm St. La home is located in Property Grande. Union on approxiCa II 541-910-3696 mately 1/4 acres with BEST CORNER location for lease on A dams great landscaping, Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. wood deck, patio, fruit Lg. pnvate parking. Retrees and a very large m odel or us e a s i s . garden area. Pnced to 541-805-91 23 sell $169,800, caII MIHI STOELSI Mike 541-200-4872 for

approved, $895 + dep. Vanety of Sizes Available Must see listing! New floonng, paint, and 541-91 0-01 22

3BRDM, 1BA, fe nced yard, clean, 1 yr lease, 1106 F St. LG $900/mo 541-963-7517

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER rr BAKER CITY HERALD — 11B

BUSINESS 8 AG LIFE

U.S. VETERANS ADMIN

Veteranshavetodealwithsteeg financiallearning curve By Leslie Mann Chicago Tnbune

When he retired from the Marine Corps in May and became a managerfor a defense contractor,Col. Mark Desens knew he was entering new territory in many ways. In corporate America, everything from resumes to management styles is different, he said. Personal finances, especially, require some homework. "I'm really fortunate to have a pension, the (military retirees') Tricare health insurance and to land a job through the wife of a fellow officer," said Desens, 51."But I still have a lot to sort through." Desens is debating: Should I get a dental insurance policy? Will my

salary make up for the allowances (such as housing) I received while in the service? How should I shelter my savings kom taxes? Should I enroll

Ga."Especiallyifyou live on a base, the government provides your housing, phone, utilities, vehicle, clothes, health care, insurance, even your in my employer's 4014)? Should I get gym. It gives you a steady paycheck. an individual retirement account too? You come home, and you have to do Do I need long-term-care insurance? all this yourself. You have to learn the The learning curve is even greater financial basics that your nonveteran for younger veterans, said Mechel kiends learned while you were gone." Lashawn Glass, who co-wrote"The When Glass moved home to her mother's house, she reacted by Veteran's Money Book" after shifting kom a 17-year-old enlistee to a crawling into a shell. 22-year-ol d veteran to a 43-year-old "I was just existing, not looking forward," she said."My wake-up professional financial counselor. Though being in the service gave call was when my mom told me I her maturity and confidence, Glass had six weeks to find my own place. That forced me to learn the differsaid, she was a"financial illiterate in debt" when she left. ence between'wants' and'needs,' "In the service, you're isolated," make a budget and plan." Especially if they have been said Glass, a resident of Fayetteville,

establish credit," Glass said."It's not just about getting loans for a home or car, but also because nowadays, employers check your credit too." Don't let pride get in the way, warned retired Lt. Col. John Phillips,58,co-author of"Boots to Loafers: Finding Your New True North." "Be proud of your service, but put it behind you," Phillips said.'You're a civilian now, and there's a huge support system out there to help you." Many veterans need help looking ahead,Glass said."In the service, the message is — when you get a break, you go to the bar, cut loose and have fun," she said."So you just live for today. Now, you have to think about supporting your family and beingabletoretire."

overseas, some veterans return toa financial reality check, Glass added. "I talk to vets who don't even realize how bad the economy is," she said."In addition to not having personal finance skills, they're not preparedtocompete forajob in today's competitive market." Desens is ahead of younger veterans because he already owns a home and car. He knows his financial goals — to retire and afford future health care expenses for himself and his wife. The younger veterans, Glass said, usually need a"financial action plan," with attainable goals and advice kom pros. "A financial adviser can explain, forexample,why you need to

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OREGON Continued from Page 1B farm direct marketing in Oregon has eclipsed $44 million, ranking ninth in the nation. The numbers include sales kom farmers' markets, roadside stands, pick your own operations, door-to-door sales and CSAs. While the census does not tally the number of farms participating specifically in farmers' m arkets orroadside stands,itdoesbreak out farms marketing products through CSAs where Oregon ranks 10th of all states with 391 farms. The growers behind the numbers agree thereare advantages tofarm directmarketing. The middle man is eliminated, which gives the farmer a better profit margin. Other advantages of selling directly include better price and getting the money sooner. For the consumer, it's easy and satisfying to know that the product being offered is directly kom an Oregon farm and locally grown. Board of Agriculture member Barbara Boyer co-founded the McMinnville Farmers' Market. She isn't surprised by Oregon's high rankings in farm direct marketing. 'The consumer is getting more educated and I think they want to dose the loop kom when the produce leaves the field to when it makes it to their plate," Boyer said.'There's a comfort level with food purchased directlykom the farmer. I think the consumer enjoys meeting the farmer and having that conversation. That experience is just as important as the purchase." Laura Masterson is another board of agriculture member not surprised at Oregon's standing, especially given the increased interest by consumers wanting to know where their food comes kom. 'The opportunit iesforpeople to buy direct, the growth has been exponential in farmers' markets, CSAs, in all of those areas," says Masterson.'We've been reaching into new markets, reaching new people, reaching suburban audiences that didn't have access before, and all that equals more opportunities formore farmers." On a county level, Clackamas County leads the state in the number of producers parlicipating in farm direct marketing with 839 farms.

Lane (609), Marion (535),Yamhill (451), Linn (419) and Washington (411) follow in rankin

On a county level, Clackamas County leads the state in the number of producers participating in farm direct marketing with 839 farms. Lane (609), Marion (535),Yamhill (451), Linn (419) and Washington (411) follow in rank in terms of number of farms selling directly to the consumer. In terms of sales, Marion tops all counties at $6.3 million followed by Lane ($5.6 million), Multnomah ($3.8 million), Benton ($3.7 million), Clackamas ($3.2 million), Washington ($3.2 million) and Linn ($2.1 million). Even counties outside the Willamette Valley have significant sales and participation in farm direct marketing. Douglas ($1.7 million), Jackson ($1.5 million), Hood River ($1.5 million) and Lincoln ($1.5 million) counties are among the state's leaders.

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million) and Lincoln ($1.5 million) counties are among the state's leaders. Lincoln County, in particul ar,isasurprisebecause itisnotone of Oregon's major agricultural producers but cer- 00 tainly benefits kom marketing fish and seafood commodities directly to the consumer. With a smaller population compared to 0 0 west of the Cascades, central and eastern Oregon counties don't rank as high in farm 0 direct marketing. Still, producers in De0 schutes (246 farms) and Umatilla (210 farms) counties are finding customers who want to buy direct from the farm. "It's a great fit on that urban fringe because 0 CSAs are kind of on the smaller side of farms 0 in termsofacreage,"saysMasterson."It'sa way to get a high gross per acre return, and your market is right there, so your cost of delivering the product is reduced versus coming 0 0 kom a lot farther away."

money, how and where the company desires to spend money to grow and, most imContinued from Page 1B portantly, how each employee Running one of the smallcan contribute to both on a daily basis. est divisions at Nestle, 'Wild Bill" Sweeney scrutinized I'd like to share some pothe expenditures impacting tential cost savings thoughts his income statement. He that can be implemented watched his balance sheet as quickly. According to research well, continually questioning inventory levels of packaging provided by Alliance Cost and finished goods. Containment, an average His system worked: Swee- company spends at least 20 ney's division was, year after percent more on procured year, the most profitable divi- goods and services than sion in the corporation. necessary. Left unchecked and unThis includesoffice supmonitored, every employee plies, janitorial services and has the capability of spending supplies, fuel, travel costs more of the company's money 4otel, airfare, car rentals), than might be prudent. document imaging, insurance As one of my clients told of all types, utilities, printing, his Advisory Board, "Every shipping expenses, telephone employee believes they have and communications charges, a license to spend money, es- computersupplies,pest pecially if it is the company's." control, temp services, uniThis happens because forms, furniture and payroll owners don't take the time services. The average company to educate their employees about how a company operspends3-5 percent oftheir ates financially. total revenue on document When a check arrives in imaging, which includes the mail from a client, emcopying, printing and faxing. Personal use of the printers ployees may assume that all thosedollars are going to end and copiers can account for up in the owner's personal a majority of paper and ink checking account. use. Color copying runs sevTo eff ectively reduce eraltimes thecostofblack spending, increase engageand white. Having the dement and productivity, emfaultsetting on every copier ployees need to be educated to black and white will begin how the company makes saving money immediately.

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What you should know about household hazardous waste.

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What is household hazardous waste? HHWis anything labeled toxic, flammable, corrosive, reactive or explosive. These materials can threaten family health and the safety of pets and wildlife. What are some examples of hazardous waste? Aerosols, Bleach, Drain Cleaners, Metal Polish, Mothballs, Oven Cleaners, Toilet Bowl Cleaners, Ammonia-based Cleaners, Mercury Thermometers, Wood Polishes,Waxes,Fertilizers, Insecticides, Herbicides, Rodenticides,Spaand Pool Chemicals, Roofing Compounds, Antifreeze, Batteries, Motor Orl, Paint Strippers and Thinners, Gasoline and more. Where can I safely dispose of my hazardous waste? La Grande Facility: Open to any resident of the three counties every other Tuesday, 8am-12 noon. By appointment, however, small labeled quantities accepted daily. (541) 963-5459. Baker City Facility: Open the first Wednesday of each month, 10am-12 noon. By appointment only. (541) 523-2626. Enterprise Facility: Open the 2"' and 4'" Saturday of each month 10am-12 noon. By appointment only. (541) 426-3332.

•000

12B —THE OBSERVER 8 BAKER CITY HERALD

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

STUDY

Woman's texts to er ex Another100yearsuntil women t eaten ermama e makeughalfofCongress By Stephanie Haven

McClatchy Washington Bureau

DEARABBY: I'm a twice-divorced woman DEAR CREEPED OUT: Children have been known to act out to get attention. If who found my present husband late in life. I'm in my early 60s, and my husband is in his a parent acts shocked at something the child does or says, the child will repeat the 70s.We married quickly because Ididn't want to bealonein life and IthoughtIloved him. action for its shock value. Because you are M y husbandworkswhileIstay athome concerned that your daughter's behavior isn't normal, the person to discuss this with because ofa medical condition. Because Iget bored, I spend some of my time would be her pediatrician. communicating with and texThe doctor can put your fears DEAR tirg mcde friends fmm the past to restoralertyou ifthereis and one of my ex-husbands. ABBY somet h ing to worry about. Another thought: Ask your We have funtextingand sometimesitgoesa little beyond baby si tterto bem ore cirthat. I ma& Iam married and my exis encumspect in the language she uses around gaged, but how ~ l c a n this be? Idon't think your child if the word "boob" offends you, I'm hurdnganyoru, andit helps the daygo by. because children build their vocabularies Is this considered cheating? I don't think it repeating the words they hear. is because my ex and I live in different states and the chances of us ever getting together DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have three again are slim to none. daughters in their 20s and 30s. One of them, — PASSING TIME "Lauryn," is married with four children. DEAR PASSING TIME: This isn't harmShe andherhusband are behind in their less fun; it's a threat to your marriage. Wheth- m ortgage, student loans,federal,state and er I consider it cheatingis beside the point. propertytaxes,utilities,etc.Over the past W hether your husband and your ex'sfiancee 15 years, we have given them more than would consider it cheating is the question. $40,000 to help them stay afloat. Things If they got wind of your"pastime," I suspect have not improved. both would be hurt, angry and feel violated. Now that my wife and I are retired, the money we provide is cutting into our retireNot only that, you could lose Husband No.3. ment savings. For the sake of our grandchilDEARABBY: My 2-year-old daughter dren, we continue to bail Lauryn out hoping their finances will improve. But now we has recently become boob-obsessed. The ftrst thing she does in the morning is point at my have begun to think our handouts should chestand say,"Boobs!"Ifshe hugs me,she come at a cost. tries to grab them. Sometimes I catch her We want to tell Lauryn and our son-in-law staring at my chest infascination. I scold her that the moneywe've given — and have continwhen she grabs at them, but it's disturbing ued to give — will count against their inheriI never taught her the word"boob"and feel tance. Itdoesn't seem fair that we have given annoyedthatsheprobably learned itfrom our so much to this one daughter and her family andrelativelylittle to her sisters. Do you agree? sitter. When I spoke to the sitter aboutit, she laughed and said it's perfectly normal and that We'd appreciate your thoughts on this. — LOVING PARENTS a lot of kids are boob-obsessed. Butit doesn't seem normal to me, and I'm creeped out. AND GRANDPARENTS I have started wearing sweatshirts to keep DEAR LOVING PARENTS: I do agree. And for that reason, you should discuss this covered up. My little girl has also started issue with an attorney who specializes in grabbing my butt and lifting up my shirt, and I'mnervous about how she' sacting estate planning, wills and trusts. Your other around the sitter and other women in the daughters should not suffer because Lauryn and her husband have been perpetually family. Is this behavior normal? — CREEPED OUTIN needy. An attorney can guide you, and it will VALENCIA, CALIF. be money well spent.

WASHINGTON — At the rate they're going, it will take another 107 years until women hold half the seats in Congress, according to a study by the Institute for Women's Policy Research, a nonpartisan group that studiesfemale-centered issues. With 99 women among the 535 members of Congress currently — a record highthe 107-year estimate is "an optimistic model," institute study director Jeffrey Hayes sald. In the last 20 years, the number of women in Congress has grown at a rate of one to nine female members per session. The incremental steps towardgender parity follow fiom the 1992 election, when the number of women in Congress rose fiom 32 to 54. That increase was the first — and last— ofthatmagnit ude. "There are particular moments in time ... that meant that a lot more women got elected that year," said Kathy Kleeman, senior communications officer at the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University. 4 You never know when that's going to happen again." Indeed, there could be an unforeseen catalyst that would drive more women to

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Researchspecialassistant to the president. Beyond the reasons both gendersrun for elected offlce, such as ambition and public service, women tend to run foradditional reasons,according to Kleeman: — An issue they're interested in is dominated by men. — They've been inspired or enabled by other female politicians. ''What has to happen is more women need to decide to run, and more needs to happen to get them to make that decision," Kleeman said. "Inorderforthatto take place, more women need to be asked to run. Women are not as likely as men to put themselves forward." Only in the last 20 years has there been a shift toward accepting women as the lead voiceson particularissues, Senateassociate historian Betty Koed said.

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Women currently hold 18.5percent of the 535 seats in the House and Senate. A new study says women willgain an equalnumber of seatsin 2121, orin 107 years. Number of womenin the US. Congress since 1917by congressional session: 79 • House g Senate

had sexually harassed her. As the numbers grew steadily if gradually, Congress changed. Most notably, Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., was elected the first female speaker of the House of Representatives in 2007. Another change: The House installed a more centrally located women's restroom, near the Speaker's Lobby, in 2011. While a woman has never served as the minority or majority leader on the Senate side, Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., the first female chair oftheSenate Appropriartm — and wln. tions Committee, became the The 1992 surge of viclongest-serving female senatoriousfemale candidates tor in 2012. "More things like that stemmed, in part, from a backlash after many of the need to happenfor the members of the all-male Sen- spotlight to be shining on the ate Judiciary Committee in politicians who happen to be 1991 brushed off Anita Hill's women and are doing great claims that Supreme Court things," said Elyse Shaw, the nominee Clarence Thomas Institute for Women's Policy

• ACCuWeather.COm ForeCaS Tonight

Congress gender parity, 2121?

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