La Grande Observer 03-27-15

BOSTON MARATHON INLOCAL, 2A

JOHN COMBE PREPARINGTO RUN BOSTON MARATHONTO RAISE $20,000 FOR MASSAGETHERAPY FOUNDATION IN OUTDOORS 5.REC, 1B

CUMBIN ,H GIKINGATCENTRAL ji ' OREGON' SSMITHROCK .

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GETTIN GACLEARERPICTUREOFHOW TQSLQ WJUVENILEKIDNEYDISEASE

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UNION COUNTY

• K-12 budget advances in Salem; GOP,school districts say amount is not enough

By Taylor W. Anderson

enough

WesCom News Service

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Union County Commissioner Jack Howard has been assigned to the county-owned Buffalo Peak Golf Course, a project he is taking to heart. Howard said he hopes to revamp the course to make it more attractive to local residents and tourists alike.

• New commissioner looking to increase play, revenue at Buffalo Peak Golf Course

By Kelly Ducote The Observer

Since its inception Buffalo Peak Golf Course has run a deficit.

As county commissioners before him have tried, Jack Howard is now taking a swing at Buffalo Peak, with hopes that it one day will be self-sufftcient.

Howard, fresh ofFa successful November election, last week held an informal meeting for potential golf committee members, reviving a county advisory board that has been dormant for some time.

'They were all enthusiastic about what can happen out here," he said.

About a dozen people turned out for the meeting, where they had preliminary discussionsabout organization and goals for Buffalo Peak.

Primarily, Howard said, he wants to implement a 10yearplan forthegolfcourse, something he said has not previously been done.

Scott Marcum, Buffalo Peak's golf professional who has been on stafF for 14 years, saidplay has been stable over See Golf / Page5A

v& s s l E w d w

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School district lands ant Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Buffalo Peak Golf Course was transferred from the City of Union to Union County in 2001. The 18-hole course is considered unique but also a challenge.

Committee info added to coun website

By Cherise Kaechele The Observer

The Union County website was recently updated with information the community might find helpful, but it is still not enough for others.

A list of Union County's

boards and committees was recently updated by administrationstafFbecause ofa comment made by community member Teresa Brain, of La Grande, at a commissioner meeting in early February.

Brain said there should be

INDEX

WE A T H E

Calendar........7A Classified.......1B Comics...........7B Crossword.....3B Dear Abby ... 10B

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

SALEM — A bill to fund Re p ublicans K-12 education took another s ay the step Thursday through the min i mum OregonLegislature despite amount opposition from Republicans t h ey'll and local school districts who support is say the amount is too small. $ 7 .5 billion, Lawmakers passed the saying $7.255 billion bill along they agree party lines through the joint w i t h school committee that handles grou p s and budgeting. The committee's te a chers vote puts the K-12 education u n ions that budget in line to become the t h e budget irstbudget passed thisses- doesn't keep f sion. Legislative leaders have up with rising said it's a priority. costs.

But in a session-long fight for more K-12 money that has createdan alliance between school groups, teachers unions and Republican legislators, Republicans accuse See Budget / Page5A

more information made available to those who might wish to attend.

"In the last several months, I have seen individuals traumatized and our small community torn apart by an issue that likely could have

been avoided if government were more transparent and if citizens participated more actively in it," Brain wrote in a letter addressed to the commissioners."The wound inflicted by the [Shelter From See Web / Page 5A

~ Saturday •

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Spotty showers

Cooler

• Funds will help school district save about tl1,600 a year

By Dick Mason The Observer

La Grande School District schools will soon be brighter places at night thanks to the Oregon Department of Energy and Oregon Trail Electric Co-Op. The Oregon Department of Energy announced Thursday thatthe La Grande School District will receive See Grant / Page5A

Lucky 6 The La Grande School District was one of six in Oregon to receive grants from the Oregon Department of Energy ranging from $12,830 to $112,542.

CONTACT US

R F u ll forecast on the back of B section

Friday

for lig ting

. Sunday

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65/33 Sunny and nice

MONDAY IN OUTSKIRTS COVE STORE IS ONE OF MANY TRADES

Save the bate. Zolnthe Fun.

541-963-3161 Issue 37 3 sections, 28 pages La Grande, Oregon

Email story ideas to newsC~lagrande observer.com.

More contact info on Page 4A.

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This freeevent is sponsored annually by Grande Ronde Hospital, Inc. for promoting health, w ellness...and just for the fun ofi t !

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Includesthe 17th Grande Ronde Rehab Run. More info at www.grh.org

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2A — THE OBSERVER

DAtLY PLANNER TODAY Today is Friday, March 27, the 86th day of 2015. There are 279 days left in the year.

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

LOCAL

LA GRANDE

R unner re arin o r Boston ar a • John Combe's run will raise money for foundation

By Dick Mason

On March 27, 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told reporters in Paris that Germany's main defensive line on theWestern Front had been broken.

ONTHIS DATE In1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sighted present-day Florida.

In1884, the first telephone line between Boston and New York was inaugurated.

In1912, first lady Helen Herron Taft and the wife of Japan's ambassador to the United States, Viscountess Chinda, planted in Washington the first two of 3,000 cherry trees given as a gift by the mayor of Tokyo.

In 1933, Japan officially withdrew from the League of Nations.

In 1940, Alfred Hitchcock's first American movie, "Rebecca" starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine, premiered in Los Angeles.

In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in addition to First Secretary of the Communist Party.

In 1964, Alaska was hit by a magnitude 9.2 earthquake (the strongest on record in North America) and tsunamis that together claimed about 130 lives.

In 1975, construction began on the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, which was completed two years later.

In 1977, 583 people were killed when a KLM Boeing 747, attempting to take off, crashed intoa PanAm 747 onthe Canary Island ofTenerife.

In 1980, 123 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field platform, the Alexander Kielland, capsized during a storm.

LOTTERY Megabucks: $'r.6million

2-5-17-18-19-46 Mega Millions: $'r5 million

2-23-32-45-55-12-x2 Powerball: $40 million

7-19-23-50-54-14-x2 Win for Life: March 25

2-13-50-65 Pick 4: March 26 • 'r p.m.: 0-4-5-9 • 4 p.m.: 7-5-4-2 • 7 p.m.: 7-5-5-8 • 'rop.m.: 7-5-9-8 Pick 4: March 25 • 'r p.m.: 5-9-6-'r • 4 p.m.: 7-5-2-4 • 7 p.m.: 3-8-5-5 • 'rop.m.: 5-9-0-4

GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheat — March, $6.82; April, $6.84; May, $6.85 Hard red winter — March,

$6.8'r; April, $6.8'r; May, $6.8'r Dark northern springMarch, $8.79; April, $8.79; May, $8.79 Barley — March, r47 — Bids provided bV Island City Grain Co.

thatwas a pleasant surprise for Combe.

"I thought I was going For information on to be on my treadmill a lot more than I wanted to be," donating to Combe's fundraising drive, go to Combe said."Running on a http://bit.ly/1bBUpKp treadmill can be boring and tedious." of about 36,000 runners Combe has been running 40 to 50 miles a week participating in the event.

"Boston is definitely throughoutthe Grande a bucket list marathon," RondeValley during his Combe said."It has been my training. His longest runs dream to do Boston." have included jaunts to Combe,37, wants to runwell Imbler and Union. at Boston, but time and place Combe is making sure will be a secondary concern that a number ofhis worksince he will berrmning the outs include runs up hills marathon toraise money for since the Boston Marathon the Massage Therapy Founda- is known for its climbs, tion, whichraises money for especially an ascent named "Heartbreak Hill" at the 20massage therapyreseanh mile mark. The hills Combe Combe has raised almost $9,000todate and hisgoalis has been running locally toraise$20,000 by the start include the 12th Street hill of the Boston Marathon. and the Deal Canyon ascent.

"I am more excited about "There are plenty ofhills hitting my goal in fundraisin the Grande Ronde Valley," ing," Combe said.

Combe said.

Combe said the mild winter Northeast Oregon exContact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmason C periencedhas made iteasier lagrandeobserver.com. to train. There have not been Follow Dick on Twitter days Combe couldn't train C lgoMason. outside, he said, something

Want to contribute?

The Observer

TODAY INHISTORY

on

John Combe almost cannotbelieve hisgood fortune.

The La Grande man preparing to run the Boston Marathon on April 20 recently received an inspiring boost, one of Olympic proportions.

It came in the form of a handwritten marathon workout regimen followed by Priscilla Welch, a British runner who placed sixth in the 1984 women's Olympic marathon.

Welch mailed the detailed workout sheets to Combe, a fiiend ofher husband, after learning he was preparing to run the Boston Marathon.

The workout regimen is a Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver John Combe, of La Grande, gets ready for a training keepsake for Combe, who is an ardent fan of road runrunThursday. Combe is running the Boston Marathon ning and track and field. next month to raise money for the MassageTherapy A licensed massage thera- Foundation. pist, Combe has participated in many marathons over the the magnitude of Boston, every year for more than a which has been run almost last decade but never one century. Combe will be one

Former EOU director saluted by Universi

By Dick Mason

EDUCATION

The Observer

Jackie Grant, a tireless and innovative advocate for minority students at Eastern Oregon University fordecades,isreceiving an everlasting salute.

All future donations to EOU's First Citizens Award program fund, which Grant started for Native American and Alaskan Native students, will be made in Grant's memory, EOU announced Thurs-

day.

Grant, who died ayearago,helped found the First Citizens Award.

"Jackie touched many students'

lives throughout her life and career at EOU, including mine," said Shoshoni Walker, current coordinator of Rural and Native American Programs."She will always continue to positively influence the lives of Native American students through the First Citizens Award."

Grant, who served asdirectorof Rural and Native American Programs at EOU for at least 14 years, died last April following a battle with severeacute pancreatitis.

Grant, a Native American, grew

up in the Yamhill ofseparationwas by helping starta County community of mentoring program involving Native Grand Ronde before American students at EOU and coming to La Grande Sunridge Middle School in Pendlein 1974. She attended ton. Through this program, Grant Grant E O U in 1974 and 1975 helped Native American students beforeleaving school serveas mentors forthem iddle for 11 years to raise a family. Grant schoolers. graduated from EOU in 1989 with a The First Citizens Award scholardegreein psychology. ship Grant helped start encourages She strived to helpAmerican Ineligible students to enroll in and dian students by making them feel completeafour-year degreefrom connected. She told the Observer in EOU. The scholarship is renewable 2005thatthese students feelsepaup to five years and has an option to rated not only from their families increase in award amount each year but their culture. One way Grant the recipient maintains all eligibility helpedstudents overcome feelings requirements.

INVASIVE SPECIES

Treatment draft released for comment

By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

Comments

A years-ol d battleto use effective noxious weed killers on the forest may come to a conclusion soon if a new plan by the WallowaWhitman National Forest can appease a federal judge.

Last week, a draft supplemental statement was released to assuage the Ninth District Court and the plaintiffs in a lawsuit over concerns of the cumulative effects ofherbicide use.

In 2010,the forest released an environmental impact statement in compliance with direction from both the agency's Pacific Northwest regional headquarters in Portland and its Washington, D.C., office to updateweed control methods. The plan called forthe treatment of23,000 acresofsitesinfested with invasive species, less than

Public comments are being sought through May 4. The Draft SEIS project documents can be found at www.fs.usda.gov/ projecl/? project=41451.

1percentoftheforest's 2.3 million acres.

A complaint was filed

by League of Wilderness Defenders/Blue Mountains Biodiversity Project and included several counts relatedto theeffectsofthe project and the analysis process. On June 29, 2012, District Judge Michael Simon issued an opinion and order, which he amended on Aug. 10, 2012. The court found the cumulative impacts section inadequate in newly identified treatment areas,butSimon found no other legal violations.

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963-4962

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "Fanaticism consists in redoubling your effort when you have forgotten your aim."

— George Santayana, American philosopher

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER — 3A

LOCAL

Baker Coun comments on proposed transmission line

By Joshua Diiien

through March 19.

The process provided an Baker County commission- opportunity for the public to erssentalettercontaining comment on aspects of the the county's comments to Don DEIS, including routing, enviGonzales, districtm anager of ronmental resources, and the the Bureau of Land Manage- project's purpose and need. ment, last week concerning The letter, authored by Idaho Power's Boardman to Commissioner Mark Bennett Hemingway Transmission and Planning Director Holly Line Project.

Kerns restated the county's The BLM unveiled a 3,600- position throughout the B2H page DrakEnvironmental planning process.

Impact Statement for the It says that Baker County B2H project in December and is certain that a full range of accepted public comments alternatives have not been

WesCom News Service

evaluated as required by the National Environmental PolicyAct. The county also said that a "No Action" alternative was given no consideration in the DEIS. The county also asserts that the evaluation of the impactsoftheproposed route on federally managed lands weights the process toward siting on private lands.

A greater range of proposed alternative routes in the Durkee area should have been produced and explored, ac-

cording to the county's letter.

"The Durkee Valley is surrounded by lands managed bytheBLM, and yetthe routes proposed through that areaareprimarily proposed to cut a swath 250 feet wide through working agricultural lands, and the impact to the naturaland human environm ent for thoseprivate lands is not considered fully, while resource concerns on federally managed land'trumped' many of the alternatives the area residents tried to pro-

pose," theletter stated.

According to the county, the DEIS does not document or substantiate the need for this project. In the letter Bennett and Kerns assert that the summary of the project goal iproviding electrical load capacity between the Pacific Northwest and Southwestern Idaho, alleviating existing transmission constraints and ensuring suffIcient capacity to meet present and future demands) is vague and nebulous.

Their reasoning is that there is no need for Idaho Power to be the entity responsiblefortheprojectgoalnor have they demonstrated how thatgoaltranslatesfora need forthisparticularproject.

The county also asks that if the need for the project has beendetermined by Oregon's or Idaho's Public Utility Commissions, are there other projects thatcould meet the need that would have less impact on the natural and human environment?

no need to register. These classes are a great chance to expand one's gardening knowledge, organizers said.

The next class is "Container Gardening and More!"

Taught byMaster Gardener Program Coordinator Shannon Gray, the class will run from 5:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.

Tuesday. Classes are held in the conference room at the OSU Extension, Union County offIce, 10507 N. McAlister

Union County Master Gardeners Facebook page.

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

LHS class of 1947

meets for lunch The La Grande High School class of 1947 will meet forlunch atnoon Monday at the Flying J Travel Plaza south of La Grande.

RSVP now for senior meal in Cove COVE — The Cove senior dinner to be held April 3 at the Cove Baptist Church will feature two entrees: baked ham or breadedchicken patties.

Also on the menu are scalloped potatoes, green beans, salad and rolls, with German

chocolat e cakefordessert.

Coffee and tea areserved at noon with lunch at 12:30 p.m.

There is a charge of $5 for each meal. RSVP with Imie Bristow at 541-568-4545 by Monday.

Spring Tea set for April 11 Xi Alpha Mu's Spring Tea will be held April 11 at Island City's City Hall. Two seatings are available: 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Tickets are $12, and prepaid reservations are required.

Reservations will be taken until April 4. Proceeds from

the teawillbe donated to Youth in Crisis.

For more information or to purchase tickets, call

younger get in free.

541-963-4767.

Neighbor to Neighbor and the La Grande First Presbyterian Church have announced that there will not be a community Easter dinner this year at the Presbyterian Friendship Center.

Communitydance celebrates Easter early An "Early Easter End of the Month Dance" will run from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday at the Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

The dance will include a finger-food potluck and door

prizes. Admission is $3, $5 a couple; kids age 12 and

Community Easter dinner won't be served

All welcome at Master Gardener classes The OSU Master Gardener program invites community members to come to any classfor $10 perclass;there's

Road.

For more information, call the Extension office at 541-963-1010orvisitthe

Support group tackles 'Dementia & Grief' The Wildfl ower Lodge dementia support group meets the first and third Wednesdays of themonth. RSVP isappreciated,asafree lunch is provided. The next meeting will begin at noon Wednesday. The topic will be "Dementia & Grief." This small group discussion will coverthe lossesassociated with dementia and steps to heal from them.

OIIITUARIES Bill to attend Ohio State University, Michigan State University and

Robert (Bob) Holomecky Pendleton 1940-201 5

Holowecky the Umversity

Robert iBobl Holowecky, 74, of Pendleton, who often worked in the forestry industry in the La Grande area,died March 23 athis Pendleton home. For the last five years, he had an ongoing battle with prostatecancer.

A rosary service will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at Burns Mortuary. A funeral mass will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Pendleton.

After the service, a luncheon will be served in the basement of the church.

The burial service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Olney Cemetery.

He was born July 29, 1940, to Joseph and Ann iKatkicl Holowecky in Lorain, Ohio, and was the third of eight children, one dying in infancy.

He had two sisters and four brothers. Family was important to him.

He attended Avon High School in Avon, Ohio. While in high school he was active in football, track and baseball.

After graduation, he worked on truck farms and in home construction. He was then drafted into the U.S. Army and servedas a military policeman at Fort Lewis, Washington. Upon leaving the service, he used the G.I.

of Oregon ihe never knew who to root for). He completed his master's ofbusiness administration at UO. While attending Michigan State, he married Fran Zilka. Fran and Bob had two children, Keith and Rebecca.

After living in Eugene and Bend,they made the move to Pendletonin 1977,and Pendleton became their home.

Bob spent his working years in the forests of Central and Eastern Oregon. He worked in nearly every aspect of the timber industry. His expertise included logging, timberappraisaland forest management. He was well known throughout the area by landowners and government agencies alike. Everybody he worked with could count on two things: honesty and humor.

Bob spent many hours with buddies chasing after upland birds and exploring the rivers and lakes for fish.

The chase and banter were far more important than the end results.

He was preceded in death by his daughter, Rebecca, his parents and brother Richard.

He is survived by his wife, Fran; son Keith and his wife,

Sarah; three grandchildren; brothers Tom, Dave, Mark and Phil in Ohio, and sisters Amy in California, and Kathleen in Colorado.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

CathrynG.Bradley Tfvfmp

La Grande 1932-201 5 Cathryn G. BradleyTrump, 83, of La Grande, died March 25 at Grande Ronde Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at noon Saturday at the Mountain View Cemetery, Walla Walla, Washington.

Cathryn was born Feb. 25, 1932, in La Grande to Earl and Clara iFeikl Wilcox.

She lived in Wallowa, Walla Walla, Juliaetta, Idaho, and La Grande. She graduated from La Grande High School and latergraduated from beauty school. She married Floyd Bradley, Jr. and later married Gerald Trump and they divorced.

Cathryn was a stay-athome motherand a beautician. She enjoyed cooking, canning, gardening vegetables and flowers.

Cathryn is survived by her sons, Rick Bradley and his wife, Betty, of Gooding, Idaho, and Ron Bradley and his wife, Barbara, of Titusville, Florida; two grandchildren and two nieces. She was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Bradley, Jr.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to Grande Ronde Trump Hos pital in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande 97850.

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

La Grande 1930-2015 H. Bruce Stark, 84, of La Grande, died Nov. 22, 2014, at his home. No public services will be held.

Bruce was born on Sept. 14, 1930, the son of Harry Barber and Lucy iLeveringl Stark in Los Angeles. He graduated from Chaffey Union High School in 1948.

He earned a bachelor of artsdegreefrom University of Redlands in 1954 and played varsity football, and in 1962, he earned his master's in education from California State University-Los Angeles.

On Sept. 1, 1951, he married Nancy Ruth Stair in San Dimas, California. Their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, was born on Bruce's birthday in 1952, and they shared many special birthdays together. Bruce and Nancy both taught school in California and in the 1960s moved to southern Oregon and continued teaching.

Bruce retired in 1991 after teachingfor 39 years.In 1995, theymoved toCove,and in August 2012 they moved to La Grande.

Bruce was active with the

Beverly Ann Parker La Grande 1944-201 5 BeverlyAnn Parker, 70, of La Grande, died March 22 at Grande Ronde Hospital.

No service isplanned atthis time.

Beverly was born April 22, 1944, in Hartford, Connecticut, to James and Lottie iMcKenziel Muir. She lived in Hartford, Southington and Middletown, Connecticut, Redding, Vermont, and La Grande. She worked as a bus driver for 40 years.

Beverly is survived by her children, Terri Cardillo of Vermont, Victoria Cochrane and her husband, Pat, of Oregon, Donna Chase and Dawn Disorda of South Carolina; nine grandchildren; and her aunt,Jane,ofFlorida.She was preceded in death by her parents, James and Lottie, and stepfather, Joseph May. Online condolences may be made to the family at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

Arrested: Robert Jack Kohler, 37, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on an Oregon State Parole Board warrant charging parole violation on an original charge of larceny.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Arrested: Brian David Smith, 27, transient, was arrested Wednesday on a parole and probation detainer and cited on a charge of driving while

suspended (misdemeanor).

Arrested: Kendrah Marie Snyder, 32, transient, was arrested Wednesday on a parole and probation detainer.

Arrested: Isaac Benjamin Coria, 23, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday by the Salem Police Department on a Union County warrant charging criminal possession of rented personal property.

Arrested: Glen E. Thibodeau, 27, unknown address, turned himself in on four Union County warrants charging: 1) failure to appear on an original charge of driving while suspended (misdemeanor); 2) failure to appear on an original charge of driving while suspended (misdemeanor); 3) failure to appear on an original charge

of driving while suspended (misdemeanor) and 4) charging failure to appear on an original charge of second-degree disorderly conduct.

Crews responded to two calls for medical assistance and a false alarm Wednesday and

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Marie Nordquist, age 65, of La Grande, died March 22, 2016, at her home. Rosary and Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Friday, March 27, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church. Private interment will be at Sunset Hills Cemetery in LImatilla. Arrangements are entrusted to Daniels-Knopp Funeral, Cremation & Life Celebration Center.

Marie was born on May 28, 1949, the daughter of Wesley and Lorraine (Williamson) Wilson in Portland, Oregon. She graduated from Roosevelt High School with the class of 1967. On September 20, 1979, she moved to La Grande from NE Portland. She volunteered at the high school with the special needsstudents.On December of 1989 she married Glen Nordquist in La Grande. They loved to go rock hounding and Marie knew everythingaboutrocks and minerals. She enjoyed caring forher gardenand yard. Glen preceded her in death on October 8,1994.

Survivors include herchildren, John Lombard of Portland, Lisa Lombard of Oregon City and Ellianna and Steve Martin of Camano Island, Washington; sister, Lorraine Groves of Dayton, Nevada; granddaughters, Lindsey Martin, Anastasia Lombard, Alexandra Lombard and Shaye Martin; and otherrelativesand friends.

Those who wish may make contributions in her memory to New Day Enterprises, 502 Washington Avenue, La Grande, Oregon 97850.

11:30am 0' I

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Good Sam Club and Union County Search and Rescue. He enjoyed woodworking, gardening and working on old cars.

He always had at least one project in the works and lovedbesttobeworking outside and alongside his family.

He was involved with the lives ofhis daughter and grandchildren, helping them learn to ride horses, downhill ski, work with wood, collect stamps and to always work diligently at everything.

Survivors include two grandchildren, Beth Koza of Cove and Robert Coleman of Redmond,Washington; five great grandchildren; and other relatives. He was preceded in death by his brother, Barber Lee Stark, in 1980, his daughter, Catherine Stark Coleman in 1999, and his wife, Nancy, on April 8, 2014.

Memorial contributions m ay be made to the Glenhaven Youth Ranch, 748 Glenhaven Road, Plainview,

Marie Nordquist

XiAlpfiaP u's

LA GRANDE FIRE

Stark

May 28, 1949 — March 22, 2015

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE

Butte Falls Lions Club, and when they moved to Union County, he was ac t ive with the

H. Bruce Stark

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IN5URANCE

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THE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

OUR VIEW

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That Oregon and other western states have to jump through flaming hoops every couple years like a trained circus tiger to get timber money is patently ridiculous.

Look out the window. We are surrounded by federalforest.Endlessmiles ofit.A treasure trove that because of federal policy is mostly o6'limits to responsible sustained use harvesting.

This year's plan — and yes, every couple years there is a new plan — is to attach the Secure Rural Schools Act extension in the U.S. House to a Medicare bill. We applaud our representatives on Capitol Hill. They have worked tirelessly to secure this vital

funding.PeoplelikeRep.GregW alden and Sen.Ron Wyden seem to have unending patience in playing this political game.

We don't.

However the extension got passed, it is a must for Northeast Oregon roads and schools. And it's needed because of federal forest policy that has made the forest that surrounds us seem to be more a burden than an asset.

The funding is important. Critical, even. During the 2013 fiscal year, Union County received$933,000

in funding and Wallowa County$1.2 million through the Secure Rural Schools Act. As Wyden says, this is a lifeline for Oregon counties formerly dependent on timber revenues.

Since the act was authorized in 2000, it has paid $2.8 billion to rural Oregon counties, not as a form of welfare but as a form of providing essential services.

The point of the program is to compensate counties for funding not longer available through timber receipts. With logging by and large curtailed on much of the national forest, and public lands making up large portions of our land mass, local counties have to struggle to make up the difference.

As Walden says, the time has come for change. It's time toreform federalforestpolicy.It' s tim e to create more logging and mill jobs, especially ones tied to forest health. Especially in years like this, with the likelihood of drought hanging heavy, how great would it be to create family-wage jobs that would help make our forests less susceptible to the devastation of wildfires and bring in necessary revenues to our communities?

W e'd love to have enough money coming in to have stable funding for roads and schools. Federal policy needs to change to make that happen.

In the meantime, the Secure Rural Schools Act, a stopgapmeasure passed in 2000,needs to be made more permanent. There's no reason we should be a pawn every couple years in this political chess match.

O CDO'

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T e ene6tsofincomeine Uali E

very day the Chinese go to work, Americans get a raise: Chinese workers, many earning each day about what Americans spend on a Starbucks latte, produce apparel,appliances and other stufFcheaply, thereby enlarging Americans' disposable income.

Americans similarly get a raise when they shop at the stores that made Sam Walton a billionaire.

The ranks ofbillionaires are constantly churned. Most of the people on the original Forbes 400 list of richest Americans in 1982 were ofF the list in 2013. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's chief executive, was not born until 1984.

America needs more billionaires like him, Michael Dell, Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos and Steve Jobs. With the iPod, iPhone and iPad, unique products when introduced, Jobs'sApple created monopolies.

But instead of raising their prices, Apple has cut them because "profits attract imitators and innovators."Which is one reason why monopolies come and go.

When John D. Rockefeller began selling kerosene in 1870, he had approximately 4 percent of the market. By 1890, he had 85 percent. Did he use this market dominance to gouge consumers? Kerosene prices fell from 30 cents a gallon in 1869 to 6 cents in 1897. And in the processofbeing branded amenacing monopoly, Rockefeller's Standard Oil made gasoline so cheap that Ford found a mass market for Model T's.

Monopoly profits are social blessings when they"signal to the ambitious the wealth they can earn by entering previouslyunknown markets."So"when the wealth gap widens, the lifestyle gap shrinks." Hence, "income inequality in a capitalist system is truly beautiful" because"it provides the incentive forcre-

cites Enrico Moretti, an economist at the University of California at Berkeley, SYNDICATEDCQLUMNIST who says that when Americans buy an iPhone online, it is shipped from China and the only American who touches it is ativepeopleto gamble on new ideas,and the UPS delivery person. Is it regretit turns luxuries into common goods." table that Americans are not doing the Since 2000, the price of a 50-inch plasma assembly jobs for which Chinese are TV has fallen from $20,000 to $550. paid the "latte wage"?

Henry Ford doubled his employees' Actually, Americans incessantly"outbasicwage in 1914,supposedly toenable source" here at home by, for example, them to buy Fords. Actually, he did it having Iowans grow their corn and because in 1913 annual worker turnover dentists take care oftheirteeth,jobsat was 370percent.He lowered laborcosts which Iowans and dentists excel and the by reducing turnover and the expense of rest of us do not. LeBron James could constantly training new hires. be an adequate NFL tight end, but why All these thoughts are from John subtracttime from being a superb basTamny, a one-man antidote to economic ketball player? The lesson, says Tamny, obfuscation and mystification. Thomas is that individuals — and nationsCarlyle i1795-1881l, who called ecoshould do what they do better than nomics "the dismal science," never read others and let others do other things.

Tamny, a Forbes editor, editor of RealMillions of jobs, he says, would be ClearMarkets and now author of the created if we banned computers, ATMs cheerful, mind-opening book, "Popular and tractors. The mechanization of Economics: What the Rolling Stones, agriculture destroyed millions of jobs Downton Abbey, and LeBron James Can performed with hoes and scythes. Was Teach You About Economics."

Cyrus McCormick — founder of what In the early 1970s, when the Rolling would later become the International Stones were coining money and BritHarvester Co.— a curse? ain's top tax rate was 83 percent, Keith The best way to iin Barack Obama's Richards, guitarist and social philoso2008 words to Joe the Plumber) "spread pher, said That's the same as being the wealth around," is, Tamny argues, "to leave it in the hands of the wealthy." told to leave the country." The Stones decamped to France, leaving Britain, Personal consumption absorbs a small Tamny notes, to collect 83 percent of portion of their money and the remainnothing. der is not idle. It is invested by them, Americans execrate"outsourcing," using the skill that earned it. Will it be which supposedly involves sending more beneficially employed by the politi"American jobs" overseas. Well. Nike cal class of a confiscatory government?

"Nothing," Tamny demonstrates, "is employs 40 times more manufacturing workers in Vietnam than in the United easier to understand than economics. It States, but it could not afFord as many is everywhere you look." Readers ofhis American workers as it has without book will subsequently look at things the efFiciencies of outsourcing. Tamny differently.

YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS Oregon Gov. Kate Brown: 900 Court St. N.E., Salem, OR 97301; 503-378-4582.

Oregon Secretary of State Jeanne P. Atkins: 136 State Capitol. Salem OR 97310-0722; 503-986-1523.

Oregon State Treasurer Ted Wheeler: 350Winter SL N.E., Suite 100, Salem, OR 973013896; 503-378-4329.

Oregon Attorney General ElIen Rosenblum: Justice Building, Salem, OR 97301-4096; 503-3784400.

State Sen. William S. Hansell (29th District/ Pendleton): Salem office: 900 Court SLNE., S-423, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1729. Website: www.Ieg.state.or.us/hansell.

Email: Sen.BIIIHansell@state.

OI'.US.

State Rep. Greg Barreto (58th District/Cove): Salem office: 900 Court SL NE., H-384, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1458. Website: www. oregonlegislature.gov/barreto.

Email: Rep.GregBarreto@state.

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

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

City of La Grande: Mayor Steve Clements, City Manager

Robert Strope; PO. Box 670, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-9621309; fax 541-963-3333.

Union County Commissioners: Mark Davidson, Steve McClure, Jack Howard; 1106 K Ave., La Grande, OR 97850; 541963-1001; fax 541-963-1079.

Wallowa County Commissioners: Paul Castilleja, Mike Hayward, Susan Roberts; 101 S. River St., Room 202, Enterprise, OR 97828; 541426-4543, ext. 11; fax 541-4260582.

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

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

WEB Continued from Page1A the Stormi and courthouse controversy are deep and they will take years to heal."

Brain requested information about the purpose of the committee or board, whether they are actively meeting, how manymembers are sittingin the group, how vacancies are filled, how appointments are made, where the meetings are held, and when and ifthey're open to the public. She wanted as much information as possible about the committees' members, what their responsibilities are and whether it's an active group.

"My reason for requesting this information be made public is to strengthen our local democracy by encouraging public involvement in it," Brain said."I believe there will be some challenging changes in the future, social changes, economic changes, climate changes. If we are to be resilient, we need to begin now to make sure our democracy is working well."

Union County Commissioner Jack Howard said what was posted on the

Getting the word out Meeting notices will be posted on the county's website, www.union-county.org, and listed on the right-hand side of the site under public notices with the time and location of the meeting.

Union County Commissioner Mark Davidson said the meetings will be posted at least seven days prior to the meeting. is public information. They're changing all the time, but I can't think of a reason why we wouldn't list it."

McClure said the comm ittees and boards are held under the same laws and regulations as the county commissioners — the meetings are open to the public and the community has a right to know who's serving on them.

Commissioner Mark Davidson said one reason why names aren't posted on the website isbecause there are simply too many serving on a committee and that would take up a lot more room.

"Some committees have 19 members, others have 11 or 10 members," Davidson said."The information is available to the public if they'd like, but it doesn't seem necessary to list the names."

website is just the first step, and it' snotperfect. '%e'll have more information added," Howard said.

"I definitely call it a big step in the right direction. If there was 100 steps, then we reached about 60 to 70."

Howard said the information that's now posted lists the committee, how many people are on the board or committee, the job titles of members, but not the names of committee members.

Commissioner Steve McClure said information regarding who sits on the committee, though, is available to the public but one thing the county needs to work on is updating the information on the website. '%e will be working on trying to get the website up and going," McClure said.'The names of those serving on the committees and boards

GRANT Continued from Page1A a $22,620 grant from the agency through its Cool Schools program to upgrade the lighting at all five of its schools.

The money will be used to install light-emitting diode — or LEDlights at all five La Grande District schools. The money will cover the purchase of the LEDs and the retrofitting and purchase of light fixtures for them. Almost all of the lights will be installed outdoors at the five schools.

'This will improve building security at night," said La Grande School District Superintendent Larry Glaze.

LED lights are much more efficient than standard light bulbs. The Oregon Department of Energy estimates that

GOLF

the installation of the LED lights will save the La Grande School District an estimated $1,611 a year in energy costs.

The grant will be supplemented by about $9,000, which the school district will receive from OTEC in the form of a rebate,said Lara Petitclerc-Stokes, OTEC'S manager of communications and government afFairs.

Glaze said the funding the district will receive is a credit to a number of people including Chris Panike, the schooldistrict'sdirectorofbusiness and operations, and Nancy Van Sickle of

OTEC. "They worked cooperatively to help us move forward," Glaze said.

The La Grande School District was one of six in Oregon to receive grants from the Oregon Department of En-

— Scott Marcum, Buffalo Peak's golf professional

•

CKMSOM Ir'm~

It'sjust diPerent than almost any other course thatyou

the last six or seven years.

And while membership has fluctuated through the years, Marcum said Buffalo Peak has established a core group of members in that same time period.

Historically, Buffalo Peak has never become the economic driver many hoped it would be. Built by the City of Union as part of a wastewater treatment system, the course opened for play in September 2000. By December 2001, the county had entered into an agreement with the cit y totake overBufFalo Peak, including operations and debt service.

Buffalo Peaks runs a defi-

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Contact Dick Mason at 541-786-5386 or dmasonC lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Dick on Twitter C IgoMason.

"It's real uniquein its design and how the courseplays.

play."

Howard said, meaning"tax revenues are used to keep it operational."

County officials, though, said they don't want it to stay that way.

Union County Commission Chair Mark Davidson said he believes it's important to reduce the deficit and work toward self-suKciency. '%e've been paying not only the capital indebtednessbutalso theoperational shortfall," he said.

When Howard took office at the beginning of the year, he inherited the Buffalo Peak assignment from former Commissioner Bill Rosholt.

Howard, though not a golfer himself, said he feels lucky to be working with the golf course, which he said has been"underused for over a decade now."

Howard envisions Buffalo Peak as a place not limited to golfers but one that will be inviting for families and friends to simply hang out. There are a number of other opportunitiesfor the property,he said, including the possibility for housing developments and more events — that may not

However, Howard said m eetings are canceledorrescheduled fairly regularly.

McClure said meeting timesareposted on the county's website and the county will be working on keeping that information as up to date as possible. He added the meetings may not be regularly scheduled, but the website will list the upcoming meetings. '%e've heard people's concerns and responded in a meaningful fashion," McClure said.

Brain said the information posted now isn't much difFerent than what was posted before, though.

"It was pretty much the same things," she said. '%e have the obligation as citizensto become involved in ourgovernment and to have our voices be heard. I do appreciat e that there's limited stafF, and I ofFered to work with them to get the information. I'm not hopingtocreate a problem or controversy. But I think it would help our entire community if we work together to becomemore involved and informed about what's going on."

The other districts receiving grants were the Blachly School District in Lane County, the Dufur School District in Wasco County, the Medford School District in Jackson County, the John Day School District in Grant County and the Mapleton School District in Lane County. The grant money will be usedto upgrade heating and water heating systems, retrofit lighting and replace inefficient windows.

"These grants will help schools implementcost-effectiveprojectsthat deliver benefits to students, educators and dist rict'sbottom linesforyears to come," said Michael Kaplan, the director of the Oregon Department of Energy, in a press release.

ergyranging from $12,830 to$112,542.

Continued from Page1A

citofabout$130,000 a year,

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

center around golf.

The uniqueness of the '%hen you come out here, course is what Marcum likes you see some opportunity," best about it — and two he said. visitors this week shared the Howard said he believes sentiment.

"It's real unique in its that if Buffalo Peak can find success, it will boost both the design and how the course City of Union and the entire plays," Marcum said."It's just county. different than almost any "Once it benefits the city, other course that you play." what's it going to do for the Marcum and Betts, who whole county, right?" he said. both attended last week's BufFalo Peak Course Sumeeting, said it's too early in perintendent Burr Betts said the process with the golf comthe tough course is a turn-ofF mittee to say for sure how for some, which is why they much may change. soon plan to add a new set of Still, Betts said it's good for teespastthew asteareas of supportersofthecourse to the course. come togetherto share their "Because of the design of ideas and contribute with the course, many of our tee their own skills and experareas have areas of native tise.

Ideas and suggestions grass and rock that make it are welcome, he said. '%e want to make this easy to lose a ball or make it diKcult to hit ofFof. It can be course as fun and enjoyable frustratingforyoung golfers as it can be,"Bettssaid. or new golfers of any age," Betts said.

Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote C He said he hopes the new tees will attract newer golfers lagrandeobserver.oom.Follow and increase play a little bit.

Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

ASSGCIA'rrrrN

BUDGET Continued ~om Page1A Democrats of not prioritizing education despite a flush of new revenue, while Democrats say it's the most the state can afford right now.

House Bill 5017 would fund full-day kindergarten for the first time in the state's history afterdecades oftalk aboutthe topic. It would also set aside more money to allow students who qualify for reduced-price lunchesto eatforfree.

The bill now heads to the House and Senate floors, where Republicans say they will vote against it and Democrats will likely use their majorities in both chambers to pass it.

Republicans say the minimum amount thegl support

is $7.5 billion, saying they agree with school groups and teachers unions that the budget doesn't keep up with rising costs.

But Democrats said by passing the budget early, they give certainty to school districts that are in the midst of drafling their budgets.

That certainty is rarely sent from the Legislature, Democrats said, which is why they're moving quicldy to pass the bill.

"I know it's not perfect. I know it's not enough. But it's the best we can do right now.

It's the best certainty we can give our school districts right now," said Sen. Rod Monroe, D-Portland.

The bill includes a promise that if more revenue becomes available in the May revenue forecast, 40 percent ofthe unexpected money would be automatically added to the K-12 budget. '%e know that this is not a game-changing budget, but it's a stability budget for districts throughout the state," House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland, told reporters this week.

Democrats on the budget-

House Bill 5017 would set aside $6.9 billion from the general fund and $342 million from lottery funds to go to K-12 education in 2015-17.

HISTORY School groups say the $7.255 billion budget isn't high enough to keep up with rising costs. Republicans say the least they can support is $75 billion, with some calling for $8 billion for K-12. But Democrats say their budget funds all-day kindergarten and puts $600 million more into education and includes a promise of more money if it becomes available this session.

WHAT'S NEXT Passed Joint Ways and Means Committee on Thursday. Will head to House.

ONLINE Read the bill at https:// olis.leg.state.or.us/ liz/2015R1/Downloads/ MeasureDocument/ HB5017/Introduced

writing Joint Ways and Means Committee said they agree they want more money for K-12 education. But they said funding all-day kindergarten will pay ofF, and that there could be more money coming later this session.

"I am frustrated like they are because this current budget is not enough to make up for years of cuts and what's come before," said Rep. Tobias Read, D-Beaverton, who added"this is a floor; it's not a ceiling. It's not enough, but it's a good start."

The Legislature is taking a new approach in its budgeting this session, with the state's co-budget writersreleasing a budget framework earlier than ever in January.

The Oregon Hunters Association Union/Wallowa Chapter would like to thank the following participants and donors for their contributions in support of our 2015 Fundraising Events

Boise Cascade Mike Becker General Contractor Dwayne Craft Hancock ForestManagement Blue Mountain Adventures - Bob and Michelle Staples Brody Turner Custom Taxidermy Kehr Chiropractic Chris Heffernan Grocery Outlet Oregon Trail Trader Les Schwab Ron Bruce Steve West Action Door Bagett-Griffith K Blackman Baxter Auto Parts Bill Wells Bob Peterson Bryan Jones Capelli Hair Salon Craig Droke Dr. Bryan Conklin Eagle Cap Steel

Bill in Salem

Howard Elmer Flying High Game Birds Graybeal Distribution Jefferson Automotive Joey Woods LaGrande Amusement — Pete Fallow LaGrande Gold and Silver LaGrande Volleyball Team

Lindsay Ball ML Emily Rock NRA — La Grande Chapter NW Furniture and Mattress On Stage Beauty Salon Pigtail Pork Pioneer West PnD Knives RD Mac Rock Royal Rock S2 Outfitters Self Service Furniture Snap On ToolsScott Lease Steve Jones Thunder RV Tim Donivan Investments TJ Jewelry Valley Insurance Wildhorse Resort K Casino

Special thanks to the banquet comm ittee folks...

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

The Observer

HIGHLIGHTS Guest speaker examines marriage

Sunday Connections will resume April 12 at the La Grande church.

COVE — A guest speaker will address"God's Will for M arriage" at6p.m .Sunday at Cove church offers theGrande Ronde Mennonite weekly Bible study Church, 69371 Lantz Lane.

COVE — No service will Learn how to build a lasting be held this week at the Cove marriage by looking at what United Methodist Church as the Bible says. Books and CDs the congregation will celebrate Palm Sundayin La Grande at are available for participants. a joint 10 a.m. service.

Methodist church The Cove Food Pantry is hosts joint service from 9 a.m. to noon on the third Saturday of the month Several Methodist congregations in Union County will at the church. The Fresh Food Alliance is from 11 a.m. to join together at 10 a.m. Palm noonTuesdays.

Sunday at the La Grande United Methodist Church A Wednesday Bible study toobservethe"Passion of takesplaceat11 a.m .every Christ." Elgin UMC will read weekin the fellowship hall. the"Last Supper." Cove UMC The grouphasfinishedJames will relate"In the Garden." and is starting the Book of Union will read Matthew Peter.

26:57-68 to relive'The Trail of Prayer meetings held Jesus." Lay Leader at Large every week in Union Mike Lamb will read"Peter's Denial." La Grande will tell UNION — The Union of"Jesus Before Pilate." NEO United Methodist Church will Lead Pastor Steve Wolff will meet with other churches of conclude the Passion with the North East Colloquy for a "Jesus Crucified."

10 a.m. Palm Sunday service All are invited to attend. followed by a potluck dinner The LaGrande United Methat the La Grande United odist Church is at 1612 Fourth Methodist Church.

This week, programs for St. General and handicapped community participation are: parking are available behind the church, off Spring Street.

• Senior lunch is at noon Handicappedaccessisatthe Tuesday. This week, an Easter ham dinner will be served. back entry.

Coffee willbeserved before Anyone who needs assistance the service. Child care is avail- in getting there may call 541562-5848 a dayin advance. able. Following the service, a • Emotions Anonymous potluck meal will be offered.

The La Grande Methodist is at 2 p.m. Tuesday. EA is a 12-step program similar to AA choir will practice at Zion Lutheran Church at 6 p.m. April forthose desiringto explore 1 for the combined ecumenical our emotional reactions to Good Friday service. varioussituations.Form ore

information, call Mary at 541-

805-4826.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting is weeldy fi'om 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Prayer requests may be called in to 541-562-5848. Congregants also habitually pray at 8 a.m. daily.

A Bible study led by Marguerite Pike meets at 1 p.m.

Thursday.

Zion plans simple spoken service Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande will celebrate Palm Sunday with Pastor Colleen Nelson. At 9:30 a.m., congregants will gather in the fellowship hall and each pick up a palm leaf then join the procession to the sanctuary as a means of celebrating Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The worship service will include communion and will be followed by a time of fellowship.

The quilters group will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday to tie quilts for local and worldwide disaster relief. SWAT, the middle and high school youth group, will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Zion.

The combined Good Friday choir will practice at 6 p.m.

Wednesday at Zion.

A simple creative spoken service around the altar including Holy Communion will take place at 6 p.m. Maundy Thursday.

Zion is hosting a community-wide, ecumenical worship service sponsored by six congregati ons at7 p.m .Good Friday. The tone of the service will be meditative, with Scrip-

ture readings, hymns and anthems by a combined choir.

Peddlers vs. the Prince of Peace NORTH POWDER — On Palm Sunday, the 10 a.m. service at the North Powder Methodist Church will center on'The Money Changers Meet the Heart Changer."

The message will look closely at what Jesus did after the pageantry ofhis triumphal entry into Jerusalem. It was the Peddlers vs. the Prince of Peace as Jesus took on the money changers and animal vendors on the Temple premises. Sunday school classes for children are held concurrently at 10 a.m. A time of fellowship will follow the service.

St. Peter's prepares for Holy Week St. Peter's Episcopal Church in La Grande will observe the Sunday of the Passion, Palm Sunday, with Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. The service will begin in the parish hall with the Liturgy of the Palms and a procession to the sanctuary.

The schedule for Holy Week is as follows: Wednesday, 12:15 p.m., Healing Service with Holy Communion in the chapel; Maundy Thursday,

6 p.m.,Agape Supper and Table Eucharist in the parish hall, followed by the stripping of the altar; Good Friday, 7 p.m, ecumenical Tenebrae service at Zion Lutheran Church.

Morning Prayer will be offeredat8:30 a.m .Tuesday and Thursday in the chapel.

The Altar Guild will meet at

I CHURCH OF CHRIST (A descri(lion nota title)

2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.O. Box 260 Website; www.lgcofc.org

sunday school sunday worship sunday Evening

9:30 am 10:30 am 6:00 pm No meeting on 3rd sun. night of month Wednesday Night SmaVGrouP: 7:00Pm Call for locntion Preacher: Doug Edmonds

CovE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1708 Jasper SL, Cove, OR

NoRTH PowDER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 390 E. St., North Powder, OR

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

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

(Disciples of Christ) 901 Penn Avenue 963-2623 web: firsIchrisIianlagrande.org

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School 8:45

Ul GRIINDE

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

eee.zionlagrande.org

601 Jefferson Ave., La Grande

Quilding TagetherQn ChristAlone

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

EVERYONE WELCOME

2707 Bearco Loop 10200 N. McAIIster, Island City Pastor Dave Tierce• 541-605-0215

DCIn Mielke 541-663-6122

www.celebrationcomm unitychurch.org

Learningfor Today and Eternily Little Friends Christian Preschool/Childcare 963-6390 La Crande Adventist Cbristian School Christian Education K-8th Grade 963-6203

gG .

BAPTIST CHURCH

CHURCH OF THE

109 1SthStreet •963-3402

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

FIRST LANDMARK V AL L E Y CELEBRATION MISSIONARY BAPTIST F E L L O W S H I P COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH 9 63 - 0 3 4 0

Sundays at 10 a.m.

www. lngrande22adventistchurchconnect.org

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342

"...where you can begin again"

A Place where ho(e6foundin jesm Join us in Fellowship 8c Worship Every Saturday

(an ELCA church) 9:30 a.m.- B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p 10:45 a.m.- Worsh>p Serv>ce 902 Fourth Street, 2702 Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018 La Grande, oR 7c/QN Pastor: Mike Armayor • RAN (541) 963-5998

First Baptist Church Crossroads SIXTH 8c SPRING • 963-3911 Community Church

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

La Grande Seventh-day

Adventist Church

k,

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

nity Lutheran Church will celebrate Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem with a Baptism is highlight of special worship service begin'Hosanna!' service ning at 10 a.m. Pastor Carl La Grande's First Christian Seelhoff's sermon is"Jesus Church iDisciples of Christ) Weeps." Sunday school begins will celebrate Palm Sunday at at 9 a.m., and fellowship fol10 a.m. with a message of"Ho- lows the service. sanna!"A service of Christian The men's Bible study and Baptism will be included in breakfast beginsanew series theworship service,aswellas this Thursday at 7:30 a.m. a Palm Processional.

All activities are held at the Maundy Thursday, the Cove Seventh-dayAdventist congregation will share a Church. simple meal in the fellowship Church of Christ hall at 5:30 p.m., followed 'draws near the Lord' by worship in the sanctuary Doug Edmonds' lesson Sunat 6:30 p.m. As is Disciples tradition, whenever worship day at the Church of Christ is held Holy Communion will will be"Draw Near to the Lord." Communion is taken be shared. every Sunday. Classes begin Presbyterians mark at 9:30 a.m., and the worship Palm Sunday servicefollows at10:30 a.m.

"Children's Church"is offered Palm-Passion Sunday will during the sermon for kids be cel ebrated duringthe9:30 ages 2-5. Wednesday small a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian Church in groups meet at 7 p.m. at variLa Grande. The story of Jesus' ous home locations. triumphal entry into Jerusalem through the betrayal and Guest speaker tells of crucifixion will be told through mission trip to India the Gospel of Mark.

Saturday at the 11 a.m.

Members of the congreservice at the La Grande Seventh-dayAdventist Church, gation will participate in readings. Hymns, anthems, local business owner Dennis organ and piano music will be Clayville will tell ofhis recent interspersed throughout the mission trip to India and will service. speak religious liberty in our The ecumenical Good Friown neighborhood. day choir practices will be at Saturday mornings at 9:30 6 p.m. April 1 at Zion Lutherand Wednesday evenings at 7, an church. The Presbyterian Pastor Mike's prophecy semichoirpracticesat7 p.m . nar continues to look at the biblical themes rising Men's breaklast Bible major out of the Book of Daniel. The study begins series free ongoing seminar is open COVE — Grace Commuto the public.

I

Zion Lutheran Church

First Christian Church

10 a.m. Saturday to prepare the palms for Sunday.

507 P a l m e r A v e pool)

j (usl easl o f ci~

Sunday School 9 '.15 a.m.

SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

Union

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

Sunday School — 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am Sunday Evening Bible Study — 5:00 pm Wednesday Evening — 6:30 pm

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

"Where youcanJind TRUTHaccording to the scriptures"

www.valleyfel.org Email: church 0 valleyfel.org

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

www,flmbclagrande,com

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

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

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers Solus Chnstus, Sola Scriptura, SolaGraua,Sola Fide, Solt Deo Glona

S unday % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Center Foursquare Church

Union-Sacred Heart-340 South 10th Avenue Sunday 6:00 pmMass Wednesday6:00 pmMass Sunday I I:00 amMass Thursday 6:00 pmMass

North Powder - Saint Anthony's- 500 EStreet Sunday Please call54l-963-734l Tuesday 6:00 pmMass

®

SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE 7:30 AM

Holding Services at:

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande Po Box 3373

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

SUMMERVILLE

Sunday Services: SundaySchoolk Adult BibleClasses 9:45AM Pastor Steve Wolff Children'sChuzh k WorshipService 11:00AM Family WorshipService 6:00PM IgumcC eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org Wednesday: Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon PrayerMtg, Children'sBible Club,Youth Group7:00PM

1612 4th Street — 963-249S

A churchforyourwholefamily Visit us atsummervillebaptistchurch.org

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•

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUcKMAN, IMBLER 534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

GRACE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (m the Seventh Day Advennst Church bu>ldmg)

"We are called to Serve"

Sunday Schoolfor allages-9:00 am Brst Service 9:00AM — 10:30AM Sunday Worship 10:00 am Second Service 11:00 AM — 12:30 PM Pastor Carl Aeelho ff www.lg4square.com Phone: 541-805-0764 l0300South"D" Street - Island City OR97850 grace.lutherancove@gmail.com (54I) 963-8063

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

Roger Cochran, Pastor

541-910-5787 541-963-7202

5 02 Main Street In C o v e

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

Elgin -Saint Mary's- 12th andAlder

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande

LCMC

La Grande -Our Lady oftheValley -100i LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am &9:00 amMass Weekday 8:00 amMass

You are invited to join us aswesearch Scripture for answers to Life Questions — come, enjoy warmfellowship.

A Southern Baptist Church.

www.trinitybaptistlagrande.com

s unday school 9:45 a m Morning Worship 11 am sunday Night 6 pm Wednesday Night 6:30 pm Thursday AWANA 6 : 3 0 pm

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible

• 9:45AM sunday Biblestudy • 11 AM sunday worship • IpM Wednesday prayerService

Worship 10:00am

Fellowship Coffee Hour I I:00 am - Nurseryprovided-

THE

BSERVER FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER —7A

MARCH-APRIL

g FRIDAV • Art Friday:1 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 269 N. 10thAve. • "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang":7:30 p.m.; $8$17; Elgin Opera House,104 N. Eighth Ave. • Baby Tot Bop Story Circle:ages 0-3; 10:30 a.m.; CookMemorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

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

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

• History of Rocky Mountain Elk Multimedia Presentation:6 p.m.;Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph.

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

• LG Brewski's Monthly Jam:Jimmy Bivens and Steven Hines perform; benefit for Ronald McDonald HouseCharities;7 p.m.; LG Brewski's, Union.

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

• Sen. Bill Hansell and Rep. Greg Barreto Town Hall:6 p.m.; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276 Highway 203, LaGrande.

• Spring Break Recreational Swim: 1:30 p.m.;Veterans' Memorial Pool, Pioneer Park, La Grande.

• Teen Dip After Dark:middle-school age; 8:30 p.m.;Veterans Memorial Pool, Pioneer Park, La Grande.

gg savaa aav • Anthony Lakes Ski Racing Association Broadway Blast Super-G Race:registration 7:30-9 a.m.;AnthonyLakesMountainResort, North Powder • Bingo:7 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall, Summerville.

• "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang":2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; $8-$17;Elgin Opera House,104 N. Eighth Ave. • Concealed Handgun Class:8 a.m.; Sheriff's Office, 1109KAve., La Grande.

• Eastern Oregon Miners & Prospectors Membership Potluck & Porch Panning: 11 a.m.; Missouri Flat Grange Hall, Baker City.

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

• Giant Kickball Game:all ages of youth welcome;3 p.m.; Pioneer Park, LaGrande.

• Hobby Habit Game Night:all ages of youth welcome;5 p.m.;Hobby Habit,LaGrande.

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

• Live Music by the Wasteland Kings: 3:30p.m.;Anthony LakesMountainResort, North Powder.

• Music & Readings by Women:7 p.m.; $10; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Rep. Greg Barreto Town Hall:10 a.m.;

Northeast Oregon Community Connection, 702 N.W. First St., Enterprise.

• Community Dance:6:30 p.m.; $3, $5 couples,younger than12 no charge; Union County Senior Center,1504 N.Albany St., La Grande.

• ReStore Halfaff Saturday:all day; Habitat for Humanity ReStore, behind McDonald's, La Grande.

• ShannonAblesBook Reading & Signing: 1 p.m.;The Bookloft,107 E. Main St., Enterprise.

ggsaaaa v • Anthony Lakes Nordic Freestyle Race & Ski Jumping Event:Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort, North Powder.

• 'God's Will for Marriage':6 p.m.; Grande RondeMennoniteChurch,69371LantzLane, Cove.

• Passion of Christ Palm Sunday Joint Service & Potluck:10a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Winter Triathlon:10 a.m.; $20 entry; Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort, North Powder.

3PMaaaav • Bridge:1 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

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

• Coffee Shop Concert Series:Hadean Park performs;7 p.m.; Short Stop,1709 Gekeler Lane, La Grande.

• Community Symphonic Band:7 p.m.; Loso Hall, Room 126,EOU,LaGrande.

• LHS Class of 1947:noon; Flying JTravel Plaza, 63276Highway 203, La Grande.

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

• Preschool Indoor Park:must be accompanied by an adult; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Union County Chess Club:3 p.m.; Sub Shop,111 Depot St., La Grande.

• Union County Children's Choir:4:30 p.m.; LosoHall ,Room 123,EOU,La Grande.

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

• Brown Bag Lunch:noon; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 N.Main St., Joseph.

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

• Elgin FBLA Donkey Basketball:7: p.m.; Elgin High School,1400 Birch St., Elgin.

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

• Family Swim Night:7 p.m.; $2 per person; Veterans' Memorial Pool, Pioneer Park, La Grande.

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

• La Grande Rotary Club:noon; Northeast Oregon PublicTransit Building, 2204 E.Penn, La Grande • Live Music by Colton Elwood Haney: 8 p.m.;Ten Depot Street, La Grande.

• Master Gardener Program:5:30 p.m.; $10 drop-in fee for non-members; Extension Office, Union County, 10507 N.McAlister Road, Island City.

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

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

• Preschool Indoor Park:must be accompanied by an adult; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• TOPS (TakeOffPounds Sensibly):8a.m.; City Hall, Island City (fragrance-free venue).

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

• Wallowa Valley Orchestra:6:30 p.m.; Enterprise High School band room.

Church, 902Fourth St., La Grande (park in I Avenue lot Bc come in through the office entrance).

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

• Men's Breakfast & Bible Study:hosted by Grace Community Lutheran Church; 7:30a.m.; Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Cove.

• Parent Project:5:30 p.m.; Cook Memorial Public Library, 2006Fourth St., La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:must be accompanied by an adult; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

• Storytime:11:15 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

] waansaav

3FRIDAV

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

• Bingo:hosted by Elgin Lions; 6:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N.10thAve. • Chair Exercise Class:10a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande.

• Dementia Support Group:lunch is provided.; noon; Wildflower Lodge Assisted Living BcMemory Care,50816th St., La Grande.

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

• Free Zumba Class:noon; Grande Ronde Fitness, La Grande.

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

• Mugrage Farewell Show:acoustic guitar plus theater highlights;7 p.m.; $5 at door; McKenzieTheatre, EOU, La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:must be accompanied by an adult; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• TotTime:10 a.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10thAve.

I THDRSDA V • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; cash only; American Legion Post 43, 301Fir St., LaGrande.

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

• Country Swing Thursday:7:30 p.m.; $3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington, La Grande.

• Fashion Show Fundraiser:benefits Joseph Public Library expansion project; 6 p.m.; $10; OKTheatre, 208W. Main St., Joseph.

• Growing Through Grief:7 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church,1308Washington St., La Grande.

• Helping Children Cope with Divorce & Separation:6 p.m.; $30; Misener Conference Room, Union County Courthouse Annex, 1001 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Joseph City Hall Meeting:7 p.m.; Joseph Community Center, 201 N.Main St. • K House Dinner for EOU Students:6 p.m.; 900 Sixth St., La Grande.

• LiveMusic atTen Depot: 8p.m.;TenDepot Street, La Grande.

• Union County PFLAG:6 p.m.; Zion Lutheran

• Art Friday:1 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 269 N. 10thAve. • Baby Tot Bop Story Circle:ages 0-3; 10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006Fourth St., La Grande.

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

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

• "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang":7:30 p.m.; $8$17; Elgin Opera House,104 N. Eighth Ave. • Cove Senior Meal:noon; $5; Cove Baptist Church, Main Street.

• Easter Celebration & Easter Bonnet Parade:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Easter Egg Swim:6 months-3 years (eggs will be floating) 7 p.m.; 4-6years (eggs will be floating Bcsinking) 7:30 p.m.; 7-9 years (all eggs will be sunk) 8 p.m.; $5(no charge for parents); Veterans' Memorial Pool, Pioneer Park, La Grande.

• Free Children's Clinic:health care for children without medical insurance; 9 a.m.; Grande RondeHospital Children's Clinic, 612 Sunset Drive, La Grande.

• Good Friday Ecumenical Service:7 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, LaGrande.

• Live Music by Fine Tunes:11a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St. • Pinochle Social Club:7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N.Albany St., La Grande.

• Teen Movie Night:for grades 6-12; 6 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, La Grande.

MENUS Union County Senior Center LUNCH MENU MARCH 30-APRIL 3 MONDAY: mnaatlaa, mashed potatoes, steamed green beans, Caesar salad, rolls, fruit.

TUESDAY: pizza, steamed vegetables, salad greens, fresh fruit.

WEDNESDAY: Swiss steak, seasoned red potatoes, steamed vegetables, Jell-O, rolls, dessert.

THURSDAY: lemon chicken, rice, steamed vegetables, garden salad, baked bread, fruit.

FRIDAY: Easter dinner: honey-glazed ham, country potatoes, green bean casserole, Jell-O, rolls, dessert.

New director takes reins, lauds volunteers at Baker Heritage Museum vvescom News service

great," she says.'This place BAKER CITY — Lea doesn't run without them."

Hoover doesn't hesitate when Hoover, 24, is the new asked what she likes best director of the museum at about the Baker Heritage 2480 Grove St. She replaces Museum.

Chris Cantrell, who recently 'The volunteers are all retired after five years in

the position. Cantrell was recentlyelected president of the Friends of the Museum organization.

Hoover says the dedicated volunteers and their vast knowledge of the exhibits

Stallll yOur

that reflect Baker County history combine to produce a museum that's "a wonderful

place."

"It's all &om Baker County, about Baker County or &om a person who lived in Baker

•-

®

County," Hoover said of the museum exhibits.

She is a graduate of Oregon State University at Corvallis where she earned a degree in interior design and housing studies and a busi-

ness degree.

Her education included two trips to Europe. The first was an art and architecture tour of Denmark, Italy and France. The next summer she traveled to London.

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•

Friday, March 27, 2015 The Observer

ON DECIC SATURDAY • Prep softball: La Grande vs.

Stayton, MiltonFreewater Tournament, 9:30 a.m.

• College track and field: Eastern Oregon University at Willamette Invitational, Salem, 10:30 a.m.

• Prep softball: Elgin/Imbler vs. Scappoose, Milton-Freewater Tournament, 11 a.m.

• College softball: Eastern Oregon University at Southern Oregon, (2), Ashland, 11 a.m. and1 p.m.

• Prep softball: Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii vs.

Union/Cove, Union Spring Break Bash, noon • Prep baseball: Joseph/Enterprise vs. Oakland, Les Schwab Icebreaker Tournament, John Day,1:30 p.m.

• Prep softball: La Grande vs.

Pasco,Washington, Milton-Freewater Tournament, 2 p.m.

• Prep softball: Elgin/Im bler vs.

Baker/Powder Valley, MiltonFreewater Tournament, 3 p.m.

COLLEGE SOFTBALL i e

5Tg ,r

, ~ll

. r,

- )((

• Cougars look to experienced returners to help turn around fortunesofbaseballprogram

By Ronald Bond The Observer

Cherise Kaechele/TbeObserver

Eastern Oregon University catcher CassieWendt is off to a sizzling start to her senior season.

Wendt is alone in first in the Cascade Collegiate Conference in batting percentage, on-base percentage and slugging percentage.

The Oregon and Oregon State baseball teams both continue action this weekend. The Ducks begin a three-game road series against Pac-1 2 opponent Arizona tonight, while the Beavers entertain Cal Poly in a nonleague series which also begins tonight.

Entering Friday, the Beavers are tied for third in the Pac-12 at 4-2, while the Ducks sit tied for seventh at 2-4.

• Eastern Oregon's What a difference a year can make.

Cassie Wendt is tearing Wendt is off to a torrid pace the cover off the ball in at theplate and sitsator near the top of a litany of statistical her senior campaign categories. Through 25 games, she leads the Cascade Collegiate Conference in batting aver-

By Josh Benham The Observer

It isn't as if Cassie Wendt had a poor junior year by any means.

The Eastern Oregon University catcher had a team-high eight home runs and 28 RBI last year with a .257 batting average. But coming off a sophomore campaign in which she hit.297 and a freshman year spent batting at a .311 clip, she admits 2014 was rough at times.

age (.525l, slugging percentage (1.000l, on-base percentage (.604l and total bases (80l, while her 37 RBI are second in the conference.

"It's very hard to have a slugging percentage that high," Eastern head coach Betsy Westermann said."She's a strong girl and she hits the ball with a lot of power. When she drives all the way through the ball, she's gettingextra bases almost every

Illr Sr

time — oratleasthard singles."

She is tied for fourth in the conference with 11 doubles, and her nine home runs — which already surpassed her junior season tally — puts her second in the Cascade. She's scored 32 runs, tied for third in the conference, and her 42 hits ranks her sixth.

"It's a greatsenior year to have,"Wendt said."I couldn't have askedfor a better senior year. I struggled a little bit last year. To come back and excel is just awesome. I can't explain ititjust feelssogreat."

At the College of Idaho Invitational Feb. 28, Wendt broke a 6-all tie in the seventh inning against See Wendt/Page 10A

Eastern inks Umatilla trio to track team Observer staff

COLLEGETRACICAND FIELD relay team. She placed second

Eastern Oregon University signed Umatilla High School seniors Andrea Lemus, Amie Zitterkob and Berenice Chavez to Cascade Collegiate Conference lettersofintentto run forthe Eastern women's track and field program, head coach Bob Welch announced Tuesday.

Lemus is a sprinter who runs

in the100-and200-meter races for Umatilla and is also on the relay teams. At lastyear's 3A state championship, Lemus won the 200, finished third in the 100 and anchored the 4-by-100-meter relay team to a second-place finish.

Zitterkob is also a sprinter who ran thelead leg ofthe4-by-100

The Union/Cove softball team won its home opener in emphatic fashion, sweeping Melba, Idaho,Tuesday in Union.The Lady Catswon the first game, 5-1, and followed up with a 10-0 drubbing in five innings. Senior Viki McCabe reached a milestone in the opener, smacking the first home run of her high school varsity career in the sixth inning over the centerfield wall.

in the 100 at state in her junior season.

Chavez is a distance runner who has competed in the 1,500and 3,000-meter run and ran cross country for Umatilla. As a sophomore, she was sixth in both the 1,500 and 3,000 at state, and last year Chavez finished 10th in the 3,000.

TONIGHT'S PICIC

Union/Cove senior hits first homer

•

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

IWI

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

• 0

After picking up just four wins in 2014, the Wallowa Cougars baseball team is looking to improve as it brings back players with experience — something the Cougars lacked a season ago.

"Last year we had no experience. This year we have some," second-year head coach Tom Wenke said.

Wallowa returns six players who were on the team last season, led by senior infielder and pitcher Gareth Murray and junior infielder, pitcher and part-time catcher Noah Allen, who will split time behind the plate with freshman Cameron Salmon. a(Garethl can play all nine positions," Wenke said ofhis senior."He's kind oflike your quiet, easy going, mellow kid. He definitely leads by example. He excels in all the sports he plays."

The Cougars also have four players new to the field this spring, including senior Micah Fuller. a dual-sport athlete who is also out for track. Wenke described him as a player SeeWallowa/Page 9A

er wa

3oseph/ Enterprise falls

Ducks, Beavers continue play

(

g—g

AT A GLANCE

The Joseph/ Enterprise baseball team dropped its first game of the Les Schwab Icebreaker TournamentThursday in John Day, losing to Culver 8-2.The loss drops the team to 1-2 on the young season. No other statistics were provided for this game.

Joseph/Enterprise played again today against Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii and concludes its tournament action Saturday in John Day against Oakland.

PREP BASEBALL

Mccabe

Utes try to knock off Duke In the South Region, No. 5 seed Utah will look to pull off a big upset when the Utes take on head coach Mike Krzyzewski and No. 1 seed Duke.

Pirates raid Mounties Observer staff

A big first inning by Whitworth University set the tone for the rest of the day, as the Pirates swept Eastern Oregon University in a nonconference doubleheader Wednesday at Peggy Anderson Field.

Whitworth went up 5-0 in the first game and never looked back for a 11-3 win in five innings. It followed that up with a 7-1 victory in the second game.

In the first game, the Pirates outhit the Mountaineers by the same margin as the score, 11-3. Whitworth's Shannon Wessel went 2-for-3 with a triple and three RBI, Kayla Batastini hit a home run and drove in threeruns and Peyton McMahon knocked in a pair of runs, including solo dinger of her own.

SeeSweep/Page 10A

WHO'S HOT

AARON BADDELEY: The PGA golfer made an unlikely birdie from the tee box on a par4 at the Valero Texas Open.

His first tee shot went out

of bounds. After the penalty, his next drive went

336 yards into the cup.

6:45 p.m., CBS

• 0

Cherise Kaechele/Tbe Observer

Eastern Oregon University's Marisa Gonzalez, left, prepares to stretch for a throw Wednesday during the first game of a doubleheader with Whitworth University.

•

WHO'S NOT

WESTVIRGINIA: The No. 5 Mountaineers shot just 24

percent (13-for-54) from the floor as they were pummeled byundefeated Kentucky 78-39Thursday night in the Midwest Regional semifinals.

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•

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB x-Toronto 4 2 30 . 5 83 Boston 31 4 0 ,4 3 7 10'/2 Brooklyn 3 0 40 . 429 1 1 Philadelphia 1 8 54 . 2 5 0 2 4 New York 1 4 58 . 1 9 4 2 8 Southeast Division W L Pct GB y-Atlanta 5 4 17 . 761 Washington 40 3 2 . 5 5 6 14'/2 Miami 3 3 38 . 465 2 1 Charlotte 30 4 0 ,4 2 9 23'/2 Orlando 2 2 51 . 301 3 3 Central Division W L Pct GB x-Cleveland 4 7 26 . 6 44 x-Chicago 44 29 . 603 3 Milwaukee 36 3 6 . 5 0 0 10'/2 Indiana 31 4 1 . 4 3 1 15'/2 Detroit 2 7 44 . 380 1 9 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB x-Memphis 5 0 22 . 6 94 Houston 48 23 .6 7 6 1 ' / 2 San Antonio 45 26 .6 3 4 4 ' / 2 Dallas 45 27 . 625 5 New Orleans 37 34 .521 1 2'/2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 4 5 25 . 6 43 Oklahoma City 41 31 .56 9 5 Utah 31 4 0 ,4 3 7 14'/2 Denver 2 7 45 . 375 1 9 Minnesota 16 5 5 . 2 2 5 29'/2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB y -Golden State 58 13 .81 7 L.A. Clippers 47 25 .65 3 11'/2 Phoenix 38 3 4 . 5 2 8 20'/2 Sacramento 2 6 45 . 366 3 2 L.A. Lakers 19 5 1 . 2 7 1 38'/2 x-clinched playolf spot y-clinched division All Times PDT

Thursday's Game Milwaukee 111, Indiana 107

Friday's Games L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 4

p.m.

Charlotte at Washington, 4 p.m.

Detroit at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Miami atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 4:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.

Boston at New York, 4:30 p.m.

Sacramento at New Orleans, 5 p.m.

Minnesota at Houston, 5 p.m.

Golden State at Memphis, 5 p.m.

Dallas at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.

Utah at Denver, 6 p.m.

Portland at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

Saturday's Games Atlanta at Charlotte, 4 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 5 p.m.

Golden State at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Utah, 6 p.m.

Denver at Portland, 7 p.m.

Sunday's Games HoustonatWashington, 9:30 a.m.

L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 12:30 p.m.

Minnesota at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at Cleveland, 1:30 p.m.

Detroit at Miami, 3 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Boston, 3 p.m.

Memphis at San Antonio, 4 p.m.

Dallas at lndiana, 4 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 6 p.m.

NCAA Men's Tournament All Times PDT EAST REGIONAL At The Carrier Dome Syracuse, N.Y. Regional Semifinals Friday, March 27 N.C. State (22-13) vs. Louisville (26-8), 4:37 p.m.

Michigan State (25-11) vs. Oklahoma (24-10), 7:07 p.m.

Regional Championship Sunday, March 29 Semifinal winners SOUTH REGIONAL At NRG Stadium Houston Regional Semifinals Friday, March 27 UCLA (22-13) vs. Gonzaga (34-2), 4:15 p.m.

Duke (31-4) vs. Utah (26-8), 6:45 p.m.

Regional Championship Sunday, March 29 Semifinal winners MIDWEST REGIONAL At Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 26 Notre Dame 81, Wichita State 70 Kentucky 78, West Virginia 39 Regional Championship Saturday, March 28 Notre Dame (32-5) vs. Kentucky (37-0), 5:49 p.m.

WEST REGIONAL At The Staples Center Los Angeles Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 26 Wisconsin 79, North Carolina 72 Arizona 68, Xavier 60 Regional Championship Saturday, March 28 Wisconsin (34-3) vs. Arizona (34-3), 3:09 p.m.

FINAL FOUR At Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis National Semifinals Saturday, April 4 Midwest champion vs. West champion Eastchampion vs.South champion National Championship Monday, April 6 Semifinal winners

Thursday's NCAA Box Scores Midwest Regional KENTUCKY 78,WEST VIRGINIA 39 WEST VIRGINIA (25-10) Holton 2-6 1-3 5, Staten 5-13 2-2 14, Miles Jr. 0-3 0-2 0, D. Williams 2-9 5-8 9, Browne 0-5 1-2 1, Paige 0-0 0-0 0, Carter 3-8 0-0 6, Adrian 0-0 0-0 0, Phillip 1-3 2-2 4, Watkins 0-0 0-0 0, B. Williams 0-3 0-0 0, Macon 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 13-54 11-19 39.

KENTUCKY (37-0) Aa. Harrison 4-6 2-2 12, An. Harrison 2-6 9-10 13, Towns 0-3 1-2 1, CauleyStein 3-5 2-4 8, Lyles 4-7 6-7 14, Lee 2-3 0-0 4, Booker 5-8 0-0 12, Ulis 0-4 2-3 2, Malone0-0 0-0 0,Floreal0-0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0-2 0-0 0, Long 0-0 0-0 0, Willis 0-1 0-0 0, Johnson 4-5 4-412. Totals 24-50 26-32 78.

Halftime: Kentucky 44-18. 3-Point Field Goals: West Virginia 2-15 (Staten 2-4, Miles Jr. 0-1, Phillip 0-1, B. Williams 0-2, Holton 0-3, Carter 0-4), Kentucky 4-15 (Aa. Harrison 2-3, Booker 2-5, Hawkins 0-1, Willis 0-1, Ulis 0-2, An. Harrison 0-3). Fouled Out: Holton, Johnson. Rebounds: West Virginia 32 (Holton 11), Kentucky 44 (Cauley-Stein 10). Assists: West Virginia 7 (Carter 2), Kentucky 13 (Ulis 4). Total Fouls: West Virginia 29, Kentucky 21.

NOTRE DAME 81, WICHITA ST.70 WICHITA ST. (30-5) Wessel 0-1 0-0 0, Carter 9-15 3-4 22, VanVleet 9-20 7-9 25, Baker 2-10 3-4 9, Cotton 2-10 2-2 6, Kelly 2-3 0-0 4, Brown 1-5 0-0 2, Wamukota 0-0 0-0 0, Morris 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 26-65 15-19 70.

NOTRE DAME (32-5) Jackson 7-10 2-3 20, Grant 3-8 2-2 9, Connaughton 7-12 0-0 16, Auguste 6-6 3-5 15, Vasturia 5-12 3-3 15, Beachem 0-2 0-0 0, Colson 2-4 2-2 6. Totals 30-54 12-15 81.

Halftime: Notre Dame 33-30. 3-Point Field Goals: Wichita St. 3-18 (Baker 2-6, Carter 1-2, Wessel 0-1, Brown 0-3, VanVleet 0-3, Cotton 0-3), Notre Dame 9-19 (Jackson 4-5, Connaughton 2-5, Vasturia 2-6, Grant 1-2, Beachem 0-1). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Wichita St. 36 (Carter 8), Notre Dame 32 (Connaughton 10). Assists: Wichita St. 9 (Baker, VanVleet3), Notre Dame 18 (Grant11). Total Fouls: Wichita St. 16, Notre Dame 14.

West Regional WISCONSIN 79,NORTH CAROLINA 72 NORTH CAROLINA (26-12) Meeks 1-4 2-2 4, Paige 4-11 1-2 12, Johnson 7-9 1-2 15, Tokoto 2-6 0-0 4, Jackson 6-11 0-015, Britt1-4 2-2 4, Pinson 0-1 1-21, Berry II 2-3 3-4 9, Hicks 2-5 2-4 6, James 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 26-56 12-18 72.

WISCONSIN (34-3) Hayes 3-11 6-7 12, Dekker 10-15 2-2 23, Gasser 2-4 0-0 6, Koenig 2-9 3-4 9, Kaminsky 5-11 8-8 19, Showalter 3-3 0-0 6, Jackson 1-3 1-2 4, Dukan 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 26-56 20-23 79.

Halftime: North Carolina 33-31. 3-Point Field Goals: North Carolina 8-13 (Jackson 3-3, Paige 3-5, Berry II 2-3, Britt 0-1, Pinson 0-1), Wisconsin 7-21 (Gasser 2-3, Koenig 2-6, Kaminsky 1-1, Jackson 1-2, Dekker 1-5, Hayes 0-4). Fouled Out: Koenig. Rebounds: North Carolina 28 (Hicks 6), Wisconsin 35 (Dekker 10). Assists: North Carolina 12 (Berry II, Jackson, Paige, Tokoto 3), Wisconsin 13 (Gasser, Koenig 4). Total Fouls: North Carolina 20, Wisconsin 18.

ARIZONA 68, XAVIER 60

XAVIER (23-14) Farr1-3 0-0 2, Bluiett1-6 0-0 2, Abell 1-4 2-2 5, D. Davis 5-71-212, M. Stainbrook 6-11 5-7 17, Austin Jr. 0-0 0-0 0, Reynolds 5-9 2-2 12, M. Davis 2-7 3-3 8, Macura 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 22-51 13-16 60.

ARIZONA (34-3) McConnell 6-14 4-4 17, Johnson 4-10 2-2 12, Ashley 3-7 2-3 8, Hollis-Jefferson 1-4 3-4 5, Tarczewski 3-8 6-6 12, Jackson-Cartwright 1-1 0-0 2, York 3-8 0-0 9, Ristic 0-0 0-0 0, Pitts 1-2 0-0 3.

Totals 22-54 17-19 68.

Halftime: Tied 28-28. 3-Point Field Goals: Xavier 3-17 (D. Davis 1-2, M. Davis 1-3, Abell 1-3, Farr 0-1, M. Stainbrook 0-1, Macura 0-3, Bluiett 0-4), Arizona 7-22 (York 3-8, Johnson 2-5, Pitts 1-1, McConnell 1-6, Ashley 0-1, Hollis-Jefferson 0-1).

Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Xavier 31 (M. Stainbrook 10), Arizona 33 (Tarczewski 12). Assists: Xavier 9 (D. Davis 4), Arizona 10 (McConnell 5). Total Fouls: Xavier 16, Arizona 14.

NCAA Women's Tournament All Times PDT ALBANY REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Albany, N.Y. Saturday, March 28

UConn (34-1) vs. Texas (24-10), 9 a.m.

Dayton (27-6) vs. Louisville (27-6), 11:30 a.m.

Regional Championship Monday, March 30 Semifinal winners SPOKANE REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Spokane, Wash.

Saturday, March 28

Maryland (32-2) vs. Duke (23-10), 10:30 a.m.

Gonzaga (26-7)vs. Tennessee (29-5), 1 p.m.

Regional Championship Monday, March 30 Semifinal winners OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Oklahoma City Friday, March 27

lowa (26-7) vs. Baylor (32-3), 1:30 p.m.

Notre Dame (33-2) vs. Stanford (26-9), 4 p.m.

Regional Championship Sunday, March 29 Semifinal winners GREENSBORO REGIONAL Regional Semifinals At Greensboro, N.C. Friday, March 27 South Carolina (32-2) vs. North Caro-

lina (26-8), 4 p.m.

Arizona State (29-5) vs. Florida State

(31-4), 6:30 p.m.

Regional Championship Sunday, March 29 Semifinal winners FINAL FOUR At Tampa, Fla. National Semifinals

Sunday, April 5

Albany Champion vs. Spokane champion, TBA Oklahoma City champion vs. Greensboro champion, TBA

National Championship Tuesday, April 7

Miami 1 2 10 . 5 45 Pittsburgh 1 0 10 . 5 00 San Diego 1 1 11 . 5 00 Philadelphia 1 1 12 . 4 78 Milwaukee 1 0 11 . 4 76 Washington 9 1 1 . 4 50 Atlanta 1 0 13 . 4 35 Chicago 9 14 . 391 San Francisco 6 19 .240 NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not.

All Times PDT

Wednesday's Games Houston 7, Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Mets 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 Tampa Bay2,Minnesota 1 Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 Detroit 8, Miami 4 St. Louis 1, Washington 0 L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 5 Milwaukee 9, Oakland 9, tie L.A. Angels 4, Cleveland 3 Colorado 5, San Francisco 2 Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 0 Cincinnati 5, Texas 0 Seattle 3, Chicago Cubs 2

Thursday's Games

Semifinal winners

Miami 5, St. Louis 3 Detroit 6, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 6, N.Y.Yankees 5 Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 5 NHL Standings Boston 5, Minnesota 4, 10 innings EASTERN CONFERENCE Toronto 4, Philadelphia 1 Atlantic Division Kansas City 3, Seattle (ss) 0 GP W LOT Pts GFGA Montreal 75 4 6 2 1 8 100 197 167 Cincinnati 13, Cleveland 2 Tampa Bay 75 46 22 7 9 9 244 194 Milwaukee 15, Seattle (ss) 1 L.A. Dodgers 9, Chicago White Sox 6 Detroit 73 39 2 2 1 2 90 212 201 Arizona 3, San Diego 3, tie, 10 innings Ottawa 73 37 2 5 1 1 85 213 195 N.Y. Mets 8, Washington 3 Boston 74 36 2 5 13 85 195 193 L.A. Angels 8, Chicago Cubs 4 Florida 74 34 2 6 14 82 184 202 Texas 6, Colorado 3 Toronto 75 2 74 2 6 6 0 194 241 Bulfalo 74 20 4 6 8 4 8141 249 Oakland 6, San Francisco 4 Friday's Games Metropolitan Division N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia at Clear GP W LOT Pts GFGA water, Fla., 10:05 a.m. x-N.Y. Rangers 73 47 19 7 101 224 168 Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, N.Y. Islanders 75 44 26 5 9 3 228 208 Pittsburgh 7 4 4 0 23 11 91 204 186 Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Boston vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., Washington 74 40 24 10 90 215 182 10:05 a.m.

Philadelphia 75 30 29 16 76 196 216 N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis (ss) at Jupiter, New Jersey 74 31 31 12 74 166 189 Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Columbus 7 3 3 4 35 4 7 2 198 228 St. Louis (ss) vs. Washington at Viera, Carolina 73 2 7 36 10 64 170 201 Fla., 10:05 a.m.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers Central Division Fla., 10:05 a.m.

GP W LOT Pts GFGA Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., Nashville 75 46 21 8 100 214 180 10:07 a.m.

St. Louis 74 46 21 7 9 9 226 182 Texas vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 1:05 Chicago 73 44 23 6 9 4 207 167 p.m.

Minnesota 74 42 25 7 9 1 211 183 Chicago White Sox vs. Chicago Cubs Winnipeg 75 39 24 12 90 212 197 at Mesa, Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

Dallas 74 36 28 10 82 232 236 Cleveland vs. Arizona (ss) at ScottsColorado 74 34 28 12 80 200 206 dale, Ariz., 1:10 p.m.

Pacific Division Arizona (ss) vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, GP W LOT Pts GFGA Anaheim 76 4 7 22 7 101 222 213 Ariz., 1:10 p.m.

Miami vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., Vancouver 7 4 43 27 4 9 0 212 199 3:05 p.m.

LosAngeles 74 37 23 14 88 199 184 Seattle vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Calgary 74 4 02 7 7 8 7 217 195 Ariz., 6:05 p.m.

San Jose 7 4 3 6 30 8 8 0 207 210 San Francisco vs. L.A. Dodgers at Edmonton 7 4 2 1 40 13 55 177 254 Glendale, Ariz., 7:05 p.m.

Arizona 75 2 34 4 8 5 4 158 249 Milwaukee vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, x-clinched playolf spot Ariz., 7:05 p.m.

All Times PDT Colorado vs. San Diego at Peoria, Thursday's Games Ariz., 7:05 p.m.

Anaheim 3, Boston 2, OT Saturday's Games Arizona 4, Buffalo 3, OT Boston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., LosAngeles 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 10:05 a.m.

Washington 3, New Jersey 2, OT Houston vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 10:05 Carolina 5, Pittsburgh 2 a.m.

Florida 4, Toronto 1 Toronto (ss) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., N.Y. Rangers 5, Ottawa 1 10:05 a.m.

San Jose 6, Detroit 4 Baltimore vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., Nashvill e 3,Tampa Bay 2 10:05 a.m.

Winnipeg 5, Montreal 2 Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Colorado 4, Vancouver 1 Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Friday's Games St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 10:05 Calgary at Minnesota, 5 p.m. a.m.

Columbus at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.

Atlanta vs. Toronto (ss) at Dunedin, Fla., Dallas at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m.

10:07 a.m.

Saturday's Games Washington vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Nashville at Washington, 9:30 a.m.

Fla., 10:10 a.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 10 a.m.

Oakland vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 10 a.m.

Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

San Jose at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.

Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Cincinnati at GoodArizona at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. year, Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Detroit, 11 a.m.

Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at Mesa, Ottawa at Toronto, 4 p.m.

Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

Florida at Montreal, 4 p.m.

San Francisco vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., New Jersey at Carolina, 4 p.m.

1:05 p.m.

Columbus at St. Louis, 5 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 1:05 Los AngelesatMinnesota,5 p.m. p.m.

Buffalo at Colorado, 6 p.m.

San Diego vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 1:05 Dallas at Vancouver, 7 p.m. p.m.

Sunday's Games Kansas City vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 12 1:10 p.m. p.m.

L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., Florida at Ottawa, 2 p.m.

1:10 p.m.

Detroit at N.Y. Islanders, 2 p.m.

Sunday's Games Boston at Carolina, 2 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Calgary at Nashville, 2 p.m.

Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Anaheim at New Jersey, 4 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees vs. Houston at KissimSan Jose at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m. mee, Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Chicago at Winnipeg, 4:30 p.m.

Tampa Bay vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 10:05 a.m.

SPRING TRAINING Miami vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., AMERICAN LEAGUE 10:05 a.m.

W L Pct N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., Oakland 15 9 .62 5 10:05 a.m.

LosAngeles 13 8 .61 9 Minnesota vs. Baltimore (ss) at SaraKansas City 14 9 .60 9 sota, Fla., 10:05 a.m.

Toronto 14 9 .60 9 Baltimore (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Houston 10 8 .55 6 Fla., 10:07 a.m.

Boston 11 9 .55 0 Cincinnati vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Tampa Bay 11 9 .55 0 Ariz., 12:10 p.m.

New York 1 3 11 . 5 42 Chicago White Sox vs. Cleveland at Seattle 1 0 12 . 4 55 Goodyear, Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

Texas 9 1 1 . 4 50 Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., Cleveland 1 0 13 . 4 35 1:05 p.m.

Minnesota 9 12 . 4 29 ChicagoCubs vs. Kansas City at Chicago 8 12 . 4 00 Surprise, Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

Baltimore 9 15 . 3 75 Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., Detroit 9 15 . 3 75 1:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Texas vs. L.A. Dodgers (ss) at GlenW L Pct dale, Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

LosAngeles 13 6 .68 4 L.A. Dodgers (ss) vs. San Francisco at New York 1 4 10 . 5 83 Scottsdale, Ariz., 1:05 p.m.

Colorado 1 3 10 . 5 65 Colorado vs. Arizona at Hermosillo, St. Louis 10 8 .55 6 1:10 p.m.

Cincinnati 11 9 .55 0 Arizona vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Arizona 1 2 10 . 5 45 Ariz., 1:10 p.m.

HOCKEY

BASEBALL

NASCAR Driver Standings Through March 22 1. Kevin Harvick 2. Joey Logano 3. Martin Truex Jr. 4. Dale Eamhardt Jr. 5. Brad Keselowski 6. Ryan Newman 7.Jimmie Johnson 8. Kasey Kahne 9. Paul Menard 10. Aric Almirola 11. AJ Allmendinger 12. Casey Mears 13. Matt Kenseth 14. Denny Hamlin 15. David Ragan 16. Jamie McMurray 17. Carl Edwards 18. Kyle Larson 19. Austin Dillon 20. Clint Bowyer

Schedule x-non-points race Feb. 14 — x-Sprint Unlimited, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Matt Kenseth) Feb. 19 — x-Budweiser Duel I, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Feb. 19 — x-Budweiser Duel II, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jimmie Johnson) Feb. 22 — Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Joey Logano) March 1 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500, Hampton, Ga. (Jimmie Johnson) March 8 — Kobalt 400, Las Vegas (Kevin Harvick) March 15 — CampingWorld.com 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Kevin Harvick) March 22— Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif. (Brad Keselowski) March 29 — STP 500, Ridgeway, Va. April 11 — Duck Commander 500, Fort Worth, Texas April 19 — Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.

April 25 — Toyota Owners 400, Richmond, Va. May 3 — GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala. May 9 — SpongeBob SquarePants 400, Kansas City, Kan. May 15 — x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C. May 16 — x-All-Star Race, Concord, N.C. May 24 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. May 31 — Dover 400, Dover, Del. June 7 — Axalta We Paint Winners 400,Long Pond, Pa. June 14 — Quicken Loans 400, Brooklyn, Mich.

June 28— Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif.

July 5 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 11 — Quaker State 400, Sparta,

Ky. July 19 — Camping World RV Sales 301, Loudon, N.H. July 26 — "Your Hero's Name Here" 400, Indianapolis.

Aug. 2 — Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 9 — Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 16 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.

Aug. 22 — IRWIN Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn.

Sept. 6 — Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 12 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 20 — MyAFibStory.com 400, Joliet, III. Sept. 27 — SYLVANIA 300, Loudon, N.H. Oct. 4 — AAA400, Dover, Del. Oct. 10 — Bank ofAmerica 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 18 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct.25 — Alabama 500,Talladega, Ala. Nov. — 1 Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, Martinsville, Va. Nov. 8 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 15 — Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500, Avondale, Ariz.

Nov. 22 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla.

TRANSACTIONS Thursday's Moves BASEBALL

American League BOSTON RED SOX — OptionedOF Bryce Brentz, 3B-OF Garin Cecchini and RHPs Heath Hembree and Zeke Spruill to Pawtucket (IL). Reassigned LHP Henry Owens to their minor league camp.

Released RHP Mitchell Boggs.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned RHP C.C. Lee to Columbus (IL). Reassigned INF Audy Ciriaco, OF Destin Hood, INF Francisco Lindor, RHP Dustin Molleken, CAdam Moore, RHP Bryan Price and LHP Michael Roth to their minor league camp.

DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned RHP Buck Farmer to Toledo (IL). Assigned RHP Rafael Dolis to their minor league camp.

HOUSTON ASTROS — TradedINF Dan Johnson to Cincinnati for a player to be named.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Released RHP Jared Burton from his minor league contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned RHP Steve Delabarto Buffalo (IL).

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Announced the retirement of C John Buck.

CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned RHP Blake Parker and LHP Joseph Ortiz to lowa (PCL). Assigned RHPs Daniel Bard, Anthony Carter, Jorge De Leon and GonzalezGermen; LHPs Francisley Bueno;

P R EPBASEBALL

WALLOWA

Bobcats blanked twice in Stanfield

Continued ~om Page 8A

• Union/Cove baseb all team collects just two hits, strikes out 26 times in dropping first two games of Stanfield Tournament Observer Staff

The Union/Cove baseball team Struggled to get any offense going Thursday,

an error, which triggered an aValanChe. Stanfield/ECho CaPitaliZed On the OPening and Went On to COlleCt SiX

runS in the inning On fOur hits while being aided by a Of the Stanfield TOurnament. second error in the inning.

The Bobcats lost their Graves ended up going firSt game to Stanfield/ five innings, allowing those EChO 10-0 and the SeCOndto SiXrunS,thoughjuStfour Dufur 12-0. were earned. He gave up '%e didn't hit the ball," five hits, walked none and head coach Chuy ElStruCk Out three. guezabal said. "I think we Elguezabal was pleased squared up three balls all with the effort from his ace. day."

"Big thing fOr him WBSno In the opener against walks," he said."Definitely Stanfield/ECho, BObCatS thrOWing a lot Of StrikeS and starting pitcher J.D. Graves giVing Our defenSe a ChanCe. rolled through the first four Another solid performance innings, retiring the first 11 from him." battershe faced before alStanfield/ECho, WhiCh lowing a hit. The fifth inning added four runs in the sixth startedthe same as Graves to eVOke the ten-nTn rule, reCOrded a quiCk Out, but WBS PaCed by Dylan Grogan the neXt batter reaChed On Who Went 3-for-4 With tWO COlleCting juSt tWO SingleS in drOPPing itS firSt tWO gameS

• 0

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doubles and three RBI. Garrett Martens collected the only hit for the Bobcats in the OPener, though ChaSe HouCk did reaCh baSe tWiCe via a walk. Union/Cove bat-

"TWenty-SiX StrikeoutS

in 13 inningS iS not good," ElgueZabalSaid Ofthe strugglesat the plate.

"We'Vegot to Putthe ball in play." terS StruCk Out 10 timeS in He added that while the the game.

PitChing Of the OPPOnentS Against Dufur, starter ThurSday WBSgood, the Wade RynearSOn got Off to a BObCatS need to Putbetter together. bumpy start, allowing three at-bats "PitChing &Om Stanfield runS in eaCh Of the firSt tWO innings. He settled down, and Dufur was solid," he though, CruiSed thrOugh the said."Definitely an eyethird and fourth innings.

OPener that We need to be RynearSOn and ended uP better offensively." going six innings, allowing TreverTibbets led the juSt tWO runS after the rOugh Dufur offense, collecting go early. tWO hitS While driVing in Elguezabal said Rynearfour runs.

Son WBSSOlid after he reCOVCohlton LOftiS reCOrded ered from the early setback. the Bobcats only hit in the "Besides that he definitely, second game.

I thought, 1OOked good," The Bobcats (1-3) Elguezabal said."(He) was wrapped up play in the a high point in that game.

Stanfield Tournament this ShOWed SignS Ofgood Stuff in morning against Sheridan/ the future."

Sheridan Japanese CharThe off ense sputtered ter,and are On the rOad again, though, StrikingOut 16 again Tuesday against times against the Rangers.

HBPPner/lone.

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225 197 192 164 163 162 159 159 152 138 137 132 127 125 124 120 120 116 116 115

Who, SinCe hehaSeXCelled in OtherSPOrtS,COuld bea keyCog for the 2015 Cougars.

"He was a state champion wrestler, a team leader in football .Hem ade thefootball team diCk On all CylinderS," Wenke said.

JOSh Rummell and RObert DelanCey, both returningjuniorS, alSOfigure tobefaCtOrS fOrthe team On the mOund.

The COugarS alSOhOPe to improve offensively. Runs came at a premium for WallOWa laSt year, aS it WBS

heldscorelessfour times On the SeaSOnand PuShed aCrOSS OnenTn On fOur Other

occasions.

When the Cougars did score, however, they scored in bunches, tallying up 81 runs in their four wins while allowing just 11. '%e're kind Of in a Situation Where We juSt haVe to get thingS to Where they're consistent,"Wenke said.

The league should be more challenging this spring, with Prairie City not in the league and being

INF Chris Valaika; OFs AlbertAlmora, Mike Baxter and Adron Chambers; and C Kyle Schwarber to their minor league camp.

Cl NCI NNATI REDS — Traded INF Devin Lohman to Philadelphia for a player to be named orcash.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned OF Shane Peterson and INF Luis Sardinas to Colorado Springs (PCL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES — ClaimedRHP Jandel Gustave off waivers from Kansas City. Placed C Tim Federowicz on the 60-day DL.

American Association

LAREDO LEMURS — Signed C Rey Otero, RHP AndrewAizenstadt and OF Aaron Haag, ST. PAUL SAINTS — Signed RHP Robert Coe.

Atlantic League

SUGAR LAND SKEETERS — Signed RHPs Shane Loux, Sean Gallagher and Andrew Carpenter, INF Patrick Palmeiro, INF-OF Kevin Russo and OF Dustin Martin.

Can-Am League

QUEBEC CAPITALES — Traded RHP Joe Riley to Ottawa to complete an earlier trade.

ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Traded OF Carlos Guzman to Camden for a playerto be named.

TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed INF Jose Cuevas, RHP Matt Rusch, INF Eric Grabe and LHP Philippe Valiquette.

Frontier League RIVER CITY RASCALS — Signed RHP Josh Frye.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association UTAH JAZZ — Assigned F Grant Jerrett to Idaho (NBADL). Signed Fs Jack Cooley and Chris Johnson to multiyear contracts.

Women's National Basketball Association NEW YORK LIBERTY — Named Herb Williams and Katie Smith assistant coaches, and Teresa Weatherspoon director of player development.

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed DT Pat Sims.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed DT Nick Hayden.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed DL Derrick Shelby.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed OT BabatundeAiyegbusi. Waived LB Justin Anderson and G Jordan McCray.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed WR Darrius Heyward-Bey to a one-year contract.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Waived OL Jonathan Martin.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

NHL — Suspended Columbus F Jared Boll three games for an illegal check to the head ofAnaheim F Patrick Maroon during a March 24 game.

CALGARY FLAMES — Signed F Austin Carroll to a three-year entry-level contract.

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Agreed to terms with F Kyle Baun and D Michael Paliotta on two-year contracts.

EDMONTON OILERS — Recalled D Brandon Davidson from Oklahoma City

(AHL).

NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Reassigned F Kevin Fiala to Milwaukee (AHL).

SAN JOSE SHARKS — Signed G Joel Rumpel to a one-year contract and D Joakim Ryan to a two-year contract and assigned them to Worcester (AHL).

WINNIPEG JETS — Agreed to terms with F Andrew Copp on a three-year entry level contract.

ECHL ELMIRA JACKALS — Signed D Jacob MacDonald.

SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Suspended Vancouver D Diego Rodriguez for two games and fined him an undisclosed amount for violent conduct toward Orlando City DAurelien Collin during a March 21 game.

PORTLAND TIMBERS — Announced the addition F Ishmael Yartey on loan from FC Sochaux-Montbeliard (French Ligue 1).

United Soccer League PORTLAND TIMBERS2 — Signed Fs Fatawu Safiu and Rundell Winchester; MFs Seth Casiple, Blair Gavin and Tim Payne;D Matt Rose;and Gs Justi n Luthy and Daniel Withrow.

U.S. Soccer USSF — Named Berti Vogts as technical adviser to the U.S. Men's National Team.

COLLEGE CHARLOTTE — Named Mark Price men'sbasketballcoach.

CUMBERLAND — Named James Hicks wrestling coach.

DAYTON — Signed men's basketball coach Archie Miller to a contract extension through 2022.

HARVARD — Named Logan Johnson defensive line coach.

IONA — Signed men's basketball coach Tim Cluess to a contract extension through the 2019-20 season.

SUSQUEHANNA — Promoted Alan Zemaitis to cornerbacks coach and special teams coordinator and George Pachucy to quarterbacks coach. Named Matt Scott defensive coordinator, Israel Abraham running backs coach, Tripp Merritt safeties coach, Paul Sakowski defensive line coach, Brandon Walsh tight ends coach and assistant offensive line coach.

VIRGINIA TECH — Announced men's junior basketball G Adam Smith will transfer.

WENTWORTH — Announced the resignation of director of athletics Angel Ayres, effective May 29.

replaced by perennial baseball power Burns, which has dropped down from the 3A EaStern OregOn League to 2A/1A Special District 7.

In SPite Of that, Wenke hopes his Cougars can be in the thiCk Of the hunt, nOting Some Of the teamS are gOing to be yOunger thiS year.

"ThiS year iS gOing to be good," Wenke Said."My hOPe is that we can finish in the tOP halfOfOurleague.It'S still awful early. We'll see what we have for success early On." Wenke is also hoping an uPtiCk in WallOWa SPOrtS

success this season won't run Out befOre hiS team takeS the

field.

"I'm hoping we can carry On," he Said."LaSt year We kindOfhad a dOWn year fOr WallOWa SPOrtS. ThiS year

we're progressing upwards.

Hoping we can add baseball to thatliStOfboyS SPOrtSthat improved."

The Cougars open the SeaSOn On the rOad againSt WBSton-MCEWen/GriSWOld

MOnday, andhOStthe TigerSCOtS APril 8. WallOWa'S

league opener is April 17 in a doubleheaderatGrant Union.

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10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

SPORTS

NCAATOURNAMENT MIDWEST REGIONAL

cas u

es

The Associated Press

in football and hoops they have pulled off in the past.

Kentucky is a monster this March.

"They did what they had to do," West Virginia forward Devin Williams said.'You can't stop something that's destined."

With stunning ease, the Wildcats took apart the Mountaineers i25-10l, who led the nation in steals and figured their full-court press would at least bother Kentucky into some turnovers. Not only did the press not work, West Virginia shot only24.1percent i13 of54lagainst the Wildcats, who resemble a forest ofblue-tinted redwoods inside the paint.

West Virginia didn't eclipse 20 points until the 11:41 mark of the second half.

The Wildcats were fueled by comments made Wednesday by West Virginia freshman guard Daxter Miles Jr., who predicted the Mountaineers would end Kentucky's title run. Some of the Wildcats said they wanted to win by 50. ''Well, that didn't come from me lis, the Wildcats i37-Ol jumped to an 18-2 lead, built it to 26 in the first because that's not how I coach," half and advanced to Saturday's Kentucky's John Calipari said."I regional final to play third-seeded mean, what, someone's going to come in and say we're going to lose Notre Dame.

The Fighting Irish may need and they're going to say they're to call Rudy, consult with Digger going to win. But we say at some Phelps and wake up the echoes point you have to step in the ring, from some of those stunning upsets we'll lift the rope, you've got to come CLEVELAND — Like a massive, unstoppable blue wave, Kentucky hit quickly and just kept coming.

There was no escape for West Virginia, no place to hide.

The Wildcatswere as advertised: toobig,too strong,tooeverything.

Just too good.

Perfect and pulverizing.

Trey Lyles scored 14 points, Andrew Harrison added 13 and the unbeaten Wildcats, chasing history and a ninth national title, made their 37th straight win look easy, blowing past the Mountaineers 78-39 on Thursday night in the Midwest Regional semifinals of the NCAA Tournament.

'They were what I thought they were,"West Virginia coach Bob Huggins said.'That's the best defensive team I think that I've ever coached against. And when they're making shots, there's nobody going to beat them."

The tourney's top seed and an overwhelming favorite to cut down the nets next month in Indianapo-

11' 1111B; 1'1S

wineas

in here."

At halftime, the Mountaineers had nearly as many fouls i14l as points i18l and there was no hint they would be able to cut into Kentucky's lead. The Wildcats, seeking to become the first team to go undefeated since Indiana in 1976, seemed to be sending a message to the rest of the tournament that everyoneelseisplaying forsecond

Kentucky's spotless record, the school's blue-in-the-face fans or championship pedigree. In fact, Miles Jr. took it further, saying, 'They're gonna be 36-1."

Miles didn't score and didn't say much afterward, repeating "Kentucky played good" to every question.

place.

CLEVELAND — Demetrius Jackson scored 20 points and third-seededNotre Dame blitzed the Shockers in the second half of a surprisingly easy 81-70 victory Thursday night in the Midwest Regional semifinal to advance to the Elite Eight for the first time in 36 years.

The Irish i32-5l shot 75 percent i18 of 24l over the final 20 minutes, overwhelming the seventh-seeded

Five years ago in the Elite Eight, West Virginia stunned a top-seeded Kentucky team that's a lot like this one, loaded with high school AllAmericas and future NBA players.

But the Wildcats weren't going to let that happen again, and they blistered the Mountaineers in the opening 20 minutes.

Aaron Harrison scored 12 points in the first half, Devin Booker dropped two 3-pointers and Marcus Lee and Willie Cauley-Stein took turns soaring to convert alley-oop passes into dunks that had West Virginia fans longing to take the country road back home.

Dakari Johnson scored 12 points and Cauley-Stein added 10 rebounds for Kentucky, which hasn't faced Notre Dame in the tournament since 1970.

Juwan Staten scored 14 points to lead West Virginia.

West Virginia's players promised they wouldn't be intimidated by

Notre Dame 81, Wichita St. 70

Shockers i30-5l with a barrage of 3-pointers, expertcutsto the basket and enough fancy passing to fill an And-One mixtape.

The 38-18 burst that turned a tight game into something else entirely came after Wichita State took its first and only lead on a layup

by Darius Carter with 16:37 to go.

Jackson drilled a 3-pointer on Notre Dame's next trip down then added another one moments later.

After that, the Irish were gone.

The lead ballooned to as many as 19 points before the Shockers

settled themselves. By then, it was far too late.

"I've neverseen a 1-pointlead get out ofhand so quickly,"Wichita State coach Gregg Marshall said."Itdid tonightbecause of their fire power."

Pat Connaughton added 16 points and 10 rebounds for Notre Dame andJerian Grant had nine points and 11 assists as the Irish won their eighth straight.

Fred VanVleet led Wichita State with 25 points and Carter had 22 points while playing on the home court of distant cousin LeBron James but the Shockers simply couldn't keep up with the sharpshooting Irish.

Wichita State appeared ready to take control after surviving an early first-halfbarrage then Carter's layupput them ahead.The Shockers — eyeing a rematch with the Wildcats in the regional final after Kentucky ended the Shockers' perfectseason lastspring — were caught flat-footed as Notre Dame put on a show.

Once Grant decided to become a distributor after missing all five of his first-half shots, the Irish soared.

Notre Dame hit eight straight shots at onepointtopropelthe Irish to the Elite Eight for the first time since 1979, when Bill Laimbeer, Orlando Woolridge and Kelly Tripucka fell to Magic Johnson and eventual national champion Michigan State.

SWEEP

NCAATOURNAMENT WEST REGIONAL

Arizona, Wisconsin both win to set up rematch The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Just when Arizona appeared to be in serious trouble against underdog Xavier, T J. McConnell sparked his Wildcats back to the brink of the Final Four.

McConnell scored 13 of his 17 points in the second half, freshman Stanley Johnson added 12 points, and second-seeded Arizona made a dominant late rallyfor a 68-60victory over sixth-seeded Xavier in the West Regional semifinals on Thursday night.

Kaleb Tarczewski had 12 points and 12 rebounds

as the Wildcats i34-3l weathered a major scare from the Musketeers

i23-14l and clamped down defensively during a game-

ending 19-7 run.

With its third Elite Eight berth in five years, Arizona gets another shot its first Final Four under coach Sean Miller, who led Xavier for five years until 2009.

The Wildcats will face topseeded Wisconsin i34-3l on Saturday at Staples Center in a rematch oflast season's West final.

"It's almost asifwe had a summer to think about it, and we have to somehow make thatto our advantage," Miller said.

Matt Stainbrook had 17 points and 10 rebounds in his final game for Xavier, which fell just short of its first trip to the Elite Eight since 2008. Those Musketeerswere coached by Miller and assistant Chris Mack,

WENDT Continued from Page 8A Montana State-Billings with a tworun homer for the eventual gamewinner in an 8-7 victory. Perhaps her signature moment to this point, however, came at home last Friday against No. 16 Concordia University.

With the Mountaineers trailing by a run and down to their final out, Wendt blasted a two-run walkoff dinger over the centerfield wall for a 6-5 victory.

"That was the most amazing experience ever,"Wendt said."I had two strikes on me. They had been throwing me that changeup all day and I just couldn't handle it. Finally, I saw the changeup come in fat and just drove it out. I was pretty excited. I couldn't wipe the smile off my face."

Doing that against a top-25 team in the NAIA solidified her position as a sluggerto befearedby opponents.

"It's extremely important to have someone like that in your lineup," Westermann said."She's seeing a lot more teams trying to pitch around her. That's good for us because she's in the other team's brain. When that happensit'sm orelikely tocreate errorsiandlmore likely forusto score runs. So it's very crucial for us, and she'sdone a greatjobin thatrole."

Wendt said her start has instilled a great deal of confidence, which in turn directly led to her becoming one ofthecoreleadersforthe Mounties.

"I've been able to kind of take on that role now," she said.'We have a really good group of girls that listen and respect everyone,especially the seniors, and they're willing to learn from us."

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who replaced his boss.

Xavier moved ahead early in the second half and led 53-49 with seven minutes remaining — but with their season in danger, the Wildcats finally went to work.

Arizona's sizable crowd awoke as the Wildcats made an 11-2 run that included a 3-pointer from McConnell with 4:18 to play. Even more importantly, Arizona held the Musketeers without a ieldgoalforan 8:35 stretch f in the final minutes after getting shredded on the interior earlier in the game.

Wisconsin 79, North Carolina 72 LOS ANGELES — Wisconsin looked like a beaten team for much of the game.

Frank Kaminsky got off

Her coach, in particular,hasnoticed the commanding presence in the locker room Wendt now possesses.

"I think that her gaining that confidence has helped her become more of a vocal leader,"Westermann said."She's definitely a workhorse.

She's one of the players that's working the hardest in the weight room. She's always running through her sprints and she's taking those extra cuts."

That weight room work has been one of the main reasons for Wendt's success. She said she began lifting during her sophomore year but dedicated herself completely to the gym following her junior season. The dividends paid offimmediately.

"I spent pretty much my entire summer in the weightroom, running the stadium stairs, running hills," Wendt said.'The weight room does wonders. My power that I generate all comes fi'om the weight room."

Along with the added strength, Westermann also attributes her banneryearto am oredisciplined approach in the batter's box.

"I honestly believe it's her learning that she doesn't have to swing at just a strike,"Westermann said."She's swinging at strikes that she wants to be swinging at and she's swinging to drive through the ball. But her work in the weight room and all the extra things that she does over the summer, all the stuff she does in preseason and in season — all of that is contributing to it. She's a great kid iandl a great athlete. I'm just really happy this is happening for her in her senior year."

Having a senior at such an important position like catcher is also something Westermann relishes this year. She also is aware Wendt will be

to aslow start,histeam couldn't make a shot in the first half and then fell behind by seven midway through the second half.

The top-seeded Badgers again proved their grit, rallying in the final 10 minutes to hold ofFNorth Carolina 79-72 Thursday night and advance to the final eight of the NCAA Tournament.

Sam Dekker had a career-high 23 points and 10 rebounds, Kaminsky added 19 and Nigel Hayes 12 to send Wisconsin i34-3l into the West Regional final.

"The toughness that they showed today was really something," North Carolina coach Roy Williams said.

"It's strange, the difference between winning and losing is so small."

Marcus Paige hit consecutive3-pointers thatdrew Carolina within one with 54 seconds to go, but Wisconsin made all eight of its free throws — four by Kaminsky — over the closing seconds.

"Everyone knows that once we get to free throw time at the end of the game, we've got to make our free throws or they're going to come down and score," Kaminsky said.'We've been through that a lot this season with situations like that.

So it's just nice to be able to go out there and do it."

Zak Showalter came off the bench to score six points in the Badgers'19-7 comeback run after they were forcedintotough positions

by Carolina's perimeter defense.

A •

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Eastern Oregon University catcher CassieWendt directs the defense during a game Wednesday againstWhitworth University. hard to replace next season.

"She has a presence on the field," Westermann said."Having somebody like that behind the plate being able to direct is important for our team. It's sad that she's a senior, but eventually they're going to have to graduate."

When Wendt, a physical activity and health major, leaves the Eastern program after this spring, she hopes to catchon ata graduate schoolfor physical therapy near her hometown of Spokane, Washington. Fornow, Westermann hopes Wendt's work ethic rubs off on her younger teammates.

"She's a perfect example for the freshmen or the young girls coming in,"Westermann said.

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E

Cherise Kaechele/TheObserver

Wendt reaches third base after a base hit in the third inning Wednesday againstWhitworth University.

Continued from Page 8A Eastern first baseman Marisa Gonzalez went 2-for-2 withatwo-run homer,and catcher Cassie Wendt added the other base hit for the team.

The Pirates wasted no time getting the offense going against Eastern starting pitcher Lindsey Walchli. With one out in the first inning, Wessel bounced an RBI single through the infield for the first run. Consecutive walks loaded the bases, and Kelsey Stroshine hit a ground ball to Eastern shortstop Haley Hess, who attempted to get the lead runner out at home.

Her throw was off-target and two Whitworth runs came home on the error. The nextbatter,Batastini,laced a two-run double into the left-center field gap to make it a five-run game and chase Walchli.

AfterMcMahon added to the lead with her solo shot in the second inning, Eastern began to mount a comeback in the bottom half of the third inning. Third baseman Samantha Scott drew a twoout walk, and Wendt blistered a single into left field. The left fielder McMahon allowed the ball to go under her legs for an error and Scott came all the way around to score.

Gonzalez came up next and crushed the first pitch she saw for a two-run shot over the right-field wall to slice the lead to 6-3.

But Whitworth stopped the momentum in its tracks in the top of the fourth. The first two batters reached on singles and Wessel lined a shot into center. Eastern's Shelby Baertsch dove for the catch but just missed it, and both runners came home on the triple. Whitworth added another run in the frame on a groundout and tacked on two more in the fifth inning.

The second game was more of the same. Whitworth had 13 hits to Eastern's four, with Wessel notching three hits and a two-run home run. McMahon added three RBI as the Pirates pulled away with three runs in the final two innings to seal the six-run win.

Baertsch had a solo homer in the fifth inning for the lone Mountie run.

Eastern i12-13 overall, 3-5 Cascade Collegiate Conference) travels to Oregon Tech for a doubleheader Friday, and another at Southern Oregon University Saturday.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER —11A

LOCAL

COURT RECORDS Circuit Courts of Union County Dispositions of Criminal Matters for the month of November: Cory Matthew Allen, 27: Convicted Nov. 6, after entering guilty plea of failure to appear. Sentence: jail, probation.

Ordered to provide thumbprint and blood orbuccal sample and pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and assessment.

Steven David Baer,61: Convicted Nov. 25, after entering guilty plea of reckless driving.

Sentence: probation, drivers license suspended for three months, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; write letter of apology; continue mental h ea Ith treatm ent; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and assessment.

Tasha Renee Bliley, 36: Convicted Nov. 6, after enter-

ing guilty plea of forgery. A charge of theft was dismissed.

Sentence: jail, probation, not allowed contact with victim.

Ordered to pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, restitution, and assessments.

Daniel Lowell Breshears, 54: Convicted Nov. 21, after entering guilty pleas of endangering the welfare of a minor and using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct. Charges of encouraging child sexual abuse, luring a minor, sexual abuse, private indecency, harassment, and two counts of unlawful sexual penetration were dismissed.

Sentence: prison; post-prison supervision; not allowed contact with victims, victims' families, or minors. Ordered to undergo sex offender treatment and follow-up treatment, participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment, write letter of apology, provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample, submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing, register as sex offender, pay fines (some suspended) and mandatory state fees.

Clinton Joel Croghan, 33: Convicted Nov. 20, after entering guilty pleas of assault and unlawful possession of methamphetamine. A further charge of assault was dismissed.

Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation

and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; complete domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; to pay supervision fees, fines (suspended), mandatory state fees, and attorney fees.

Convicted Nov. 17, after entering guilty plea of criminal driving while suspended. Sentence: jail, probation, vehicle registration suspended for two months.

Ordered to provide thumbprint and blood orbuccal sample and pay supervision fee, fine, and mandatory state fee.

Stephanie L. Davis,23: Convicted Nov. 17, after entering guilty plea of assault. A charge of resisting arrest was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victim; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become

Heather Hickey,21:Convicted Nov. 3, after entering guilty plea of strangulation. A charge of harassment and a further charge of strangulation were dismissed.

Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victim or victim's family; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to risk and needs assessment;complete domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment;complete domestic violence inventory; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fee, fine (suspended), and mandatory state fee.

Amesha M. Dodge,20: Convicted Nov. 25, after entering guilty plea of theft. Sentence: probation; 40 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victim, victim's property, or victim's residence.

Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, and assessment.

Sean Downing, 38:Convicted Nov. 18, after entering guilty plea of criminal trespass. Sentence: probation. Ordered to pay fine, mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

Justin W. Durflinger, 35: Convicted Nov. 3, after entering guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants, recklessly endangering another person, and failure to perform the duties of a driver. Charges of reckless driving, driving while suspended, and driving uninsured were dismissed.

Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year and three months, 40 hours of community service, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; write letter of apology; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, attorney fees, and restitutions.

Linda Marceline Haerling,68:

Shane Lee Hoadley, 36: Convicted Nov. 10, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants and failure to perform the duties of a driver. Charges of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, reckless driving, tampering with physical evidence, escape, driving while suspended, and two counts of fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer were discharged. A charge of assault was dismissed.Sentence: prison, post-prison supervision, drivers license suspended for life. Ordered to undergo alcohol and substance abuse treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; payfines (some suspended), mandatory state fees (suspended), and attorney fees.

Christopher W. Jackson, 32: Convicted Nov. 25, after entering guilty plea of assault. Charges of strangulation and harassment were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victim, victim's property, or victim's residence; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to risk and needs assessment; complete domestic violence inventory and resulting treatment; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), and

mandatory state fee.

Jeffery Scott Leitch, 51: Convicted Nov. 18, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. A charge of unlawful possession of methamphetamine was conditionally discharged. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for oneyear, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; complete Union County Treatment Court program; pay fines (some suspended) and mandatory state fee.

Andrea L. Martinson, 46: Convicted Nov. 13, after entering guilty plea of criminal driving while suspended. Sentence: probation,40 hours of community service. Ordered to pay fine, mandatory state fee, attorney fees, and assessment.

Melinda Sue McKinney,52: Convicted Nov. 25, after entering guilty plea of theft. Sentence: probation. Ordered to payfine (suspended), mandatory state fee (suspended), restitution, and assessment.

By Taylor W. Anderson

to Create riftS amOng laWmakerS. But unlike SOme of the SALEM — Oregon'S rural bills passed early this session, COuntieS and SChOO1S StateWide gain share may cause divides Can't affOrd a taX-Sharing within each party.

"It's political forces. Jugprogram that will send $95 milliOn to a Wealthy metmPOji- gernautS. Big goud) PeOPle tan COunty OVer the neXt tW0 going at each other. Super years, a Portland state senator huge," Senate President Peand SChOO1 and taXrefOrm ter Courtney, D-Salem, Said groups said Wednesday. of gain Share talkS."I mean, At issue is what's called big players involved in that "gain share." It's a program in One, they haPPen to be State which local governments offer SenatOrSand State (rePreSentatives), particularly. And, I PrOPerty taX breakS to land buSineSSeS and eXPanSiOnS. mean, they're going at it."

The state in return gives half The debate bOilS dOWnto the income taxes for the new whether the state's incometaX-Sharing agreement With and retai ned jObSbaCk to the counties that attracted them. COuntieS ShOuld aPPly to Only The idea behind the 2007 neWly Created jObS or OneS bill that Created the taXcountiessaid were retained Sharing PrOgram WaS to helP aS areSultoftaX breakS ofcounties cope with the presferedtoCOmPanieS. Sure neW emP1OyeeS and their OregOniSSettogiVeout familieS Put on in&aStnICture $94.9 million in gain share likerOadS and SChOO1S. payments in its next budget,

With 21 PerCent of that Paying for newly created jobs, aCCOrding to the nOnPartiSan Legislative Revenue 0$ce.

Lawmakers are split over the SiZeand SCOPe ofthe proposed changes.

Rep. Peter Bucldey, DAShland, iS the Co-Chair in ChargeofWriting the State'S budget, alongside Sen. Richard DeVlin, D-Tualatin.

The tW0 are noW Chief

Tiffany Faith McMillan,25:Convicted Nov. 17, after entering guilty plea of attempting to commit a misdemeanor. Sentence: jail.

Faith Rosalind Miller,56: Convicted Nov. 26, after entering guilty plea of sexual abuse A charge of unlawful sexual penetration, two counts of rape, two counts of sodomy, four counts of incest, four counts of sexual misconduct, four counts of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor, two counts of criminal mistreatment, and twelve further counts of sexualabuse were dismissed.

Sentence: prison, post-prison supervision, not allowed contact with victims. Ordered to undergo sex offender treatment and follow-up treatment; register as a sex offender; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee (suspended), and assessments (some suspended).

Joe Cordell Miller, Rl:Convicted Nov. 24, after entering guilty pleas of three counts of sexual abuse. A charge of unlawful sexual penetration, two counts of rape, two counts of sodomy, four counts of incest, four counts of sexual misconduct, four counts of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor, two counts of criminal mistreatment, and ten further counts of sexual abuse were dismissed. Sentence: prison, postprison supervision, not allowed

latiVe SeSSion'S neXt POlitiCally

Mark Vincent Sangana, 30: Convicted Nov. 3, after entering guilty pleas of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, criminal mischief, two counts of criminal trespass, and two counts of theft. Two further charges of criminal mischief and two charges of unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, restitution, and compensation.

Edward James Savage, 34: Convicted Nov. 18, after entering guilty plea of theft. Ordered to pay fine, mandatory state fee, and restitution.

Anthony Joseph Speelman, 46: Nov. 17, charge of giving false information to a peace of-

Charles E. Spetter, 50:Convicted Nov. 21, after entering guilty pleas of harassment and driving under the influence of intoxicants. A charge of assault was dismissed.Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for three years, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to alcohol and controlled substances testing; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fees, diversion costs, fee to Intoxicated Drivers Fund, state obligation, and assessments.

Charles Ross Thompson, 62: Convicted Nov. 20, after enter-

ing guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants.

A charge of unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana was dismissed. Sentence: probation, drivers license revoked for life, 160 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to alcohol and controlled substances testing; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, state obligation, and assessment.

David Joseph Urban, 56: Convicted Nov. 3, after entering guilty pleas of menacing and two counts of disorderly conduct. Sentence: jail.

Charles Preston Wilson, 37: Convicted Nov. 3, after entering guilty plea of assault. Sentence: jail, probation. A charge of harassment and a further charge of assault were dismissed. Ordered to wnte letter of apology and pay fine (suspended) and mandatory state fee.

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Bradley Dale Powell, 27: Convicted Nov. 17, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants.

Sentence: probation, drivers license suspended for one year, 80 hours community service, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; install ignition interlock device; pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and state obligation.

ficer discharged.

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would send more than $1 milliOn to Bend-La Pine Schools alone.

DeVlin iS leading a ComPeting bill that would make more m OdeSt ChangeS to deCreaSe the state's revenue loss but would otherwise keep the program largely intact.

But SOme laWmakerS noW

saythe scaleshave tipped out of SynC, and One of the wealthiest counties in Oregon iS getting mOre than itS fair Share of mOney they Say ShOuld be uSed to fund K-12 eduCatiOn and helP Stnlggjing rural counties. '%e simply cannot afford to leaVethegain Share program untouched," Sen. Ginny BurdiCk, D-Portland, tOld memberS of the Senate FinanCe and ReVenue Committee Wednesday.

Gain share reform has emerged in Salem as the legis-

(some suspended).

Donald Glenn Rose, 61:Nov. 4, charge of failure to register as a sex offender discharged.

Schools,ruralcountiescouldhenefit fromreforming tax-sharing grogram VyesCom News Service

contact with victims. Ordered to undergo sex offender treatment and follow-up treatment; register as a sex offender; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to HIV and other communicable diseases testing; pay fines (suspended), mandatory state fee (suspended), and assessments

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Retirement & Assisted Livirtg

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12A —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

Deschutes County resumes rapid growth BEND — Thepopulation of Deschutes Countyin Central Oregonis gmwingrapidly, faster than any other countyin the state and faster than all but a few metro areas nationally.

The Bend Bulletin reports the county had a population estimated at more than 170,000 as of July 2014, an increaseof2.67 percent from the previous July.

That's the seventh-fastest rate among U.S. metro areas.

Most of the increase was from people moving in, more than 4,400.

The county's population growth the previous year was nearly as rapid.

Multnomah County's population, largest in the state, grew 1.4 percent last year.

The populations in Crook and Jefferson counties in Central Oregon grew 1 percent and 1.7percent,respectively.

Man pleads guilty to abusing babysitter PORTLAND — A Multnomah County man has pleaded guilty to sexually abusing a 16-year-old baby sitter last summer.

The girl's mother called Gresham pol iceSept.28after her daughter disdosed she had sex with a couple numemus times in the months she had been baby-sitting for them.

Troy Cawvey pleaded guilty Thursday to sex abuse and encouraging child sex abuse. The 26-year-old had facedchargesrelated to videotaping the acts on his cellphone, but those were dropped in a plea deal with prosecutors.

The terms of the agreement call for a two-year prison term. Formal sentencing is set for April 14, the same day his co-defendant is scheduled to change her plea.

The victim's mother did not address the court Thursday and declined an interview request.

legislation wouldn't give his company an advantage.

Frederick disclosed Shields'role and business interesttoa committee that considered the bill.

The Legislature's lawyer, Dexter Johnson, says Shields' situation didn't pose a conflict under the law.

Historian to try to return WWII flags ASTORIA — American veteransofWo rldWar II have given a local historian five flags they got from Japanese soldiers, with the intention the banners be returned to families who sent them off to war more than seven decades ago.

The Daily Astorian reports that historian Rex Ziak has created a nonprofit organization to encourage the return ofthe souvenirs,considered personal items that were prepared by family members for individual soldiers.

Ziak said during a ceremony Monday at the Columbia River Maritime Museum the flags showed that the people who cared for a soldier were going to war with him.

He says he will now attempt to locate the families in Japan.

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0$cers said the 47-yearoldfemale fl agger suffered serious injuries Wednesday but was expected to survive.

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PENDLETON — Firefighters in Eastern Oregon say they're already chasing grass fires, weeks earlier than usual.

The Hermiston fire department tells the East Oregonian it's had five grass fires so far in March. That includes a two-acre fire Tuesday caused by a contmlled burn that was spread by high winds.

Also on Tuesday, the volunteer fire department in Pilot Rock south of Pendleton fought its third grass fire in as many weeks.

Capt. Jeff Hemphill says the department doesn't usuallystartseeing grassfi res until the beginning of June.

Dry, warm conditions marked the winter and first Oregon farmerdays of spring. lawmaker dies at 86 A fire weather forecaster ALBANY — A farmer for the National Weather pmminentin the legislative Service in Pendleton says it's stnqge for Oregon's distinctive expected to remain warm land-use laws has died at 96. through the spring, but rainThe Albany Democratfall could pick up.

Herald reportsthatHector Macpherson Jr. died Saturday. Investigation nets 14 pounds of heroin He was a dairy farmer from Oakville, southwest of PORTLAND — Portland Albany, who had been a B-17 police say their drug invesnavigator in World War II. tigators have wrapped up He served a term in the a three-month probe of a drug-trafllcking organizastate Senate and wrote what was known as Senate Bill 100. tion in the metropolitan area It set up a system of planwith the seizure of nearly ning and regulation aimed 14 pounds of heroin with a at preservingprime farm wholesale value of$650,000. and timber land from urban Sgt. Pete Simpson says development. investigatorslastweek He was criticized by watched the occupants of two farmers who didn't like vehicles meet up in Vanrestrictions on the way they couver, Washington, carry developedtheirland. items into a garage and later Running for re-election in leave, headed in different 1974 as a Republican after directions. With the help of the Watergate scandal, he Vancouverpolice,investigawas defeated. torsstopped both vehicles, He went back to farming seizing the heroin from the and alsoserved on thestate's frame rails of one and seizing land-use commission. $90,000from the other.

Four people were detained Complaint against and two were eventually senator dismissed arrestedforinvestigation of SALEM — A state Senate drug-relatedoffenses. disciplinary committee has Arrest in Portland dismissed a conflict-of-interest complaint filed against a attempted abduction Democratic lawmaker by the PORTLAND — Police say a 23-year-old man has been Oregon Republican Party.

Meeting for the first time arrestedin theattempted in years, the Senate Commit- abduction of a toddler walktee on Conduct unanimously ing with his mother on a concluded Thursday that northwest Portland street.

Sen. Chip Shields of Portland Sgt. Pete Simpson says didn't violate Senate rules. several passers-by interShields asked state Rep. vened Wednesday afternoon Lew Frederick to introduce a to help the two. The 2-yearbill requiring the use ofbiode- old boy was not hurt. gradable lubricants in public Witnesses and the boy's construction projects. Shields' m other told detectivesthat family owns a company that the child was walking with his makes such lubricants. mom when a stranger came Shields has withdrawn the up to them, pushed the mother bill but told the disciplinary to the ground and tried to committee that nearly all grab the child, saying the boy lubricant makers have biobelonged to a family member. degradable products, so the Bystanders stopped to help

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the woman and child and force the intruder away from them, then called 911.

The stranger fled but police latermade an arrestin the neighborhood.

Simpson said Matthew Lee Edwards was booked into jail Wednesday evening forinvestigation ofattempted first-degree kidnapping. He's due in court Thursday.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DKADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673• www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.la randeobserver.com• classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements

105 - Announcements

CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort

105 - Announcements •

'

•

•

Btue Motmauu

t o a v o i d er r o r s .

However mistakes d o s l i p t hr o u g h .

.

BINGO Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Catholic Church Baker City

LAMINATION Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length

$1.00 per foot iThe Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

Commu tr Cottege

CNA'S-PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM

Check your ads the This course prepares the first day of publicalearner t o c o m p lete tion ttt please call us basic nursing skills and immediately if you procedures under the find an error. Norths upervision o f a Li east Oregon Classicensed Practical Nurse fieds will cheerfully (LPN) or Registered make your correcNurse (RN). The role of tion ttt extend your the Certified Nursing ad 1 day.

A ssis t a n t L ev e l 1(CNA-1) is explored in SETTLER'S PARK assigned nursing care ACTIVITIES agencies. The learner is introduced to c o n1st ttt 3rd FRIDAY cepts of health and ill(every month) ness, therapeutic comCeramics with Donna munication,psychoso9:00 AM — Noon. c ial a n d p hy s i c a l (Pnces from $3- $5) needs, and ethical/legal a s p e c ts . T he MONDAY NIGHT learner is provided 155 Nail Care hours of instruction di6:00 PM (FREE) vided into 80 hours of classroom and a miniTUESDAY NIGHTS mum of 75 hours of Craft Time 6:00 PM supervised clinical in(Sm.charge for materials) struction.

EVERY WEDNESDAY Bible Study; 1 0:30 AM Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card)

Upon completion of this program, students will be eligible to sit for the OSBN Nursing Assist ant Certification ex -

EVERY MORNING (M onday —nday) F

PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m.

Exercise Class;

Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, post-partum.

541-786-9755

amination (CNA). 80 hours of c l a ssroom and 75 hours of clinical experience TBA. Must be 16 years of age.

T his c o u rs e i s ap proved by the Oregon State Board of Nursi ng. T ex t re q u i r e d .

Must be able to pass criminal b ackground check and TB test during first week of class.

Students responsible for cost of t e x t book, criminal b ackground c heck, s c r ub s a n d State Testing, approx $300. Record of other immunizations may be required. Costs of imm unization s v a ry .

C lass held: April 6 -

9:30AM (FREE)

PUBLIC BINGO Community Connection,

2810 Cedar St., Baker. E ager buyers r e a d Every Monday t he C l a s s i f ie d a d s Doors open, 6:30 p.m. every day. If you have Early bird game, 7 p.m. followed by reg. games. something for sale, reach them fast and All ages welcome!

541-523-6591 inexpensively.

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA

"As Bill Sees It" Satd 10AM — 11AM 2533 Church St Baker Valley Church of Chnst Open

'I

•

AA MEETING Been There, Done That Group Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grove Street Apts (Corner of Grove Bt D Sts)

Baker City Office 541-523-7390 Richland Office 541-893-3115 •

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WflrfirjOrnttjhiOrWartrLC~ O rtl I

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tion. Participants are

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS can help!

24 HOUR HOTLINE (541 ) 624-51 1 7 www oregonaadrstnct29 com

AA MEETING: Survior Group.

BAKER COUNTY Cancer Support Group Meets 3rd Thursday of

Mon., Wed. ttt Thurs.

12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

Presbyterian Church, 1995 4th St. (4th ttt Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

experienced medical United Methodist Church on 1612 4th St. in the p ersonnel. The s t u library room in the dent will learn proper basement. procedure for b l ood 541-786-5535 collection, h a n d ling a nd storage o f t h e AL-ANON MEETING blood samples.Topics Are you troubled by w ill i n c l ud e e q u i p someone else's drinkment, site s e lection, tng? Al-anon can help. basic phlebotomy proENTERPRISE cedure, common comSafe Harbors plications and troubleconference room shooting techniques.

401 NE 1st St, Suite B This course will proPH: 541-426-4004 vide health care proMonday noon. fessionals and beginners with an overview AL-ANON MEETING of basic and advanced in Elgin. skills in blood collec-

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

County. 568-4856 or 963-5772

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

ACCEPTANCE GROUP of Overeaters PHLEBOTOMY Anonymous meets This course is designed Tuesdays at 7pm. for both beginners and

Throe Locations To ServeYou

families ttt fnends of alc oho l i c s .

Un io n

AL-ANON. At t i tude o f Gratitude. W e d n e sdays, 12:15 — 1:30pm.

AA MEETING: Faith Lutheran Church.

1 2th ttt Gekeler, L a Been There Done That Grande.

Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30-6:30 AL-ANON. COVE ICeep Grove St Apts C oming Back. M o n Corner of Grove ttt D Sts days, 7-8pm. Ca Iva ry Baker City/Nonsmoking B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Wheel Chair Accessible Main, Cove.

May 8. Afee: $695

•

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON-HELP FOR

Meeting times

1st ttt 3rd Wednesday encouraged to share Evenings ©6:00 pm their own experiences for group discussion. Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch T ext/Workbook r e quired. Class held Apnl Someone's 7 — May 28. A f e e : drinking a problem? $295 AL-ANON Monday at Noon GED/ABE/ESL Presbytenan Church STUDENTS Corner or Washington Bt 4th SPRING 2015 Baker City Class Schedule 541-523-5851 GED — Tue/VVed/Thur, AL-ANON 1-4 pm, Mar. 31 — Apnl 2 Concerned about someone else's Register now at BMCC drinking?

For more info.

Sat., 9 a.m. caII 541-523-9127 Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541 ) 523-3431

Servtng Baker, Union, and Wallowa Counties

every month at

St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Contact: 541-523-4242

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (For spouses w/spouses who have long term terminaI illnesses) Meets 1st Monday of every month at St.

Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM $5.00 Catered Lunch Must RSVP for lunch 541-523-4242 NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS of fers Self Help ttt Support G roup A nn o u n c e ments at n o c h arge.

For Baker City call: J ulie — 541-523-3673 For LaGrande call: E n ca — 541-963-31 61

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

Goin' Straight Group M t ct ,

Mon. —Tues. — Thurs.

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

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, ttt Fnday at8pm. Episcopal Church 2177 First St., Baker City.

SAFE HAVEN Alzheimer/Dementia Caregivers Support Group

2nd Friday of every month 11:45 AM in Fellowship Hall (Right wing) of Nazarene Church 1250 Hughes Lane Baker City

UNION COUNTY AA Meeting

Info.

541-663-41 1 2

tI

100 - Announcements

4© El

®:

600- FarmersMarket

105 - Announcements 110- SelHel f pGroups 120 - Comm unity Calendar 130 - AuctionSales 140- Yard,GarageSales, BakerCo 143 - Wallowa Co 145- Union Co

605 - Market Basket

610 - Boarding/Training 620 - FarmEquipment 8 Supplies 630- Feeds 640- Horse,StockTrailers 650- Horses,Mules,Tack 660- Livestock

150 - Bazaars,Fundraisers

670 - Poultry

160 - Lost 8 Found 170 - LoveLines

675 - Rabbits,Small Animals

680 - Irrigation 690- Pasture

180 - Personals

700 - Rentals

200-Employment 210- HelpWanted,BakerCo

701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - RoommateWanted

220- Union Co 230- Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

710- Rooms for Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals

300 - Financial/Service 310 - Mortgages,Contracts, Loans 320 - BusinessInvestments 330- Business Opportunities 340- Adult CareBaker Co 345 - Adult CareUnion Co

350- DayCareBakerCo 355 - DayCareUnion Co 360 - Schools 8Instruction 380 - ServiceDirectory

400 - GeneralMerchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials

420 - ChristmasTrees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- ForSaleor Trade 435 - FuelSupplies 440 - HouseholdItems 445 - Lawns8 Gardens 450- Miscellaneous 460 - MusicalColumn 465 - SportingGoods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480- FREEItems

730 - FurnishedApartments 740- DuplexRentals BakerCo 745 - DuplexRentalsUnionCo 750 - Housesfor Rent 760 - CommerciaRental l s 770 - Vacation Rentals

780 - StorageUnits 790 - PropertyManagement 795-Mobile HomeSpaces

800 - Real Estate 801 - Wanted to Buy

810- Condos,Townhouses,Baker Co 815 -Condos,Townhouses, Union Co 820 - Housesfor Sale,Baker Co 825 - Housesfor Sale, UnionCo 840- MobileHomes,BakerCo 845 - MobileHomes,Union Co 850- Lots 8Property, BakerCo 855 - Lots 8Property, Union Co 860 - Ranches,Farms 870 - InvestmentProperty 880 - CommerciaProperty l

900 - Transportation 902 - Aviation

910 -ATVs , Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats 8 Motors

920 - Campers 925 - MotorHomes

500 - Pets 8Supplies 505- Free to aGoodHome

930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 - Utility Trailers

510- Lost 8 Found

950- HeavyEquipment

520 - PetGrooming 525 - PetBoarding/Training 530 - PetSchools, Instruction 550- Pets,General

960 - Auto Parts

970- Autosfor Sale 990 - Four-Wheel Drive

1000 - Legals 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING:

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings

NEED TO TALKto an Powder River Group AA member one on Mond 7 PM -8 PM one? Call our Wedd 7 PM -8 PM 24 HOUR HOTLINE 541-624-5117 Fnd 7 PM -8 PM Grove St. Apts. oi visit Corner of Grove ttt D Sts. www.ore onaadistnct29 Baker City, Open .com Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible OVERCOMERS OUTREACH Buyer meets seller in the Chnst based classified ... time after 12 step group t ime after t i m e ! R e a d Sundays; 2:45- 3:45 PM and use the c lassified 2533 Church St regularly.

541-523-7317

GET QUICIC CASH WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS! Sell your unwanted car, property and h ousehold items more quickly and affordably with the classifieds. Just call us today to place your a d and get r e ady t o s tart c o u n t in g y o u r cash. The Observer 541963-3161 or Baker City Herald 541-523-3673.

o move ou,se~ Show it over 5 QQ,QOO times With OuI'

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Home Seller Special

I Anewmonthly publication featuring propertiesin Union, Wallowa, Baker, Umatilla, Morrow and Grant 9~.

Counties!

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2 . Amonth of classified picture a d s Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker CityHerald and the Observer Classined Section

S. Four weeks of Euy ers Eonus and Observer P lu s Classified Ads Your classined ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas of Baker and Union Counties inthe mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus Classined Section.

4 . SO days of 24/7 online adv er t i sin g

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That classined picture ad willbe there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassineds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month.

Home Setter Special priceis for advertisi rtg the same home, with rto copy chartges artd rto refurtdsi f ctassified ad is kitted before ertd of schedute.

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:OOPM:Sunday, M onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Women's) 7:OOPM: Saturday Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

WALLOWA COUNTY AA Meeting List AlcoholicsAnonymous Monday, Wednesday, Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday noon.

Women only AA meeting Wednesday 11a.m., 113 1/2 E Main St., Enterpnse, across from Courthouse Gazebo Hotline 541-624-5117

WALLOWA 606 W Hwy 82 PH: 541-263-0208 Sunday 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

WEIGHT WATCHERS Baker City Basche Sage Place 2101 Main Street

Drop-In Hours: Monday, 9 — 11 AM • buy product • ask questions • enroll • weigh-in • individual attention

Meeting: Monday 5:30 PM • confidential weigh-in begins at 5 PM • group support

120 - Community Calendar

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

210 - Help Wanted220 - Help Wanted Baker Co. Union Co. ESTABLISHED irngation BAKER SCHOOL DIS- LA G R A NDE PO S T Saint A l p hOnSuS /pump repair business TRICT 5J is currently ACUTE REHAB Is ac-

160 - Lost & Found FOUND: Portable speaker device. De- ~ scnbe it. 541-963-8147

You too can use this Attention Getter .

Ask howyou can get your ad to stand out

ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

like this!

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

OR

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

Yard Sales are $12.50 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for

Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or

each additional line.

Callfor more info: 541-963-3161.

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

Must have a minimum of 10Yard Sale ad's to pnnt the map.

SUSSCRISNS!

MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic 541-523-3611 PLEASE CHECK Blue Mountain Humane Association Facebook Page, if you have a lost or found pet.

require AHA B LS/H CP

180 - Personals

Certification.

MEET S I NGLES right now! No paid operators, Iust real people l ike y o u . Bro ws e greetings, e x change m essages and c o nn ect Iive. Try it f r e e.

CaII n ow : 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale. Sat. March 28, 9-3. 60750 Sunday Dr. C ove. S ho p t o o l s ,

TAICE US ON YOUR PHONE! LEAVE YOUR PAPER AT HOME

w eldin g s upp l i e s , equalizer hitch irrigat ion pum p , s hop heater, rocking chair f loor l a mp , k i t c h e n items, g r e e n h o use supplies, toys, books, boys clothes size 4-14 yrs., 30.06 gun, rabbit pen, calf bottles, '94 Toyota 4-runner, sewing supplies, t omato cages, (k bike carner.

FULL editions of The Baker City Herald are now available online.

3 EASY STEPS 1. Register your account before you leave 2 . Call to s t o p y o u r pnnt paper 3. Log in wherever you are at and enloy

SO MUCH

M O RE!

W atch fo r s i gn s u p Haefer Lane.

150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers ANNUAL SPRING BAZAAR Saturday, March 28th 9:00 am to 2:00 pm 2810 Cedar Baker City, OR

Call Now to Subscribe!

(Community Connectionl

541-523-3673

SAMC - Baker City, OR Full-time Days Must have g r aduated from a n a c c r e dited school of Occupational Therapy or P h ysical T herapy with a B S , MS, or MOT/MPT deg ree (relevant to t h e p osition) a n d h a v e completed r e q u i red field work and internships. Both positions

'Visa, Mastercard, and Discover are accepted.'

• v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r

free!

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

Over 25 tables of gifts,

Occupational Therapist • Must be licensed as an Occupational Therapist by the Oregon Occupational Therapist Licensing Board.

Physical Therapist • Licensed as a Physic al Therapist by t h e O rego n Phy s i c a l Therapist L i c e n s ing Board. www.saintalphonsus.org /bakercity

HKLP ATNACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP!

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. MYSTERY SHOPPERS

Add BOLDING or a BORDER!

NE ED ED I I I I Contact:

lindsa ©baird- rou .com or call 920-397-4050 for more information

It's a little extra that gets

BIG results.

LIVE-IN HOMECARE

Have your ad STAND OUT

Provider. Wage + Room (k Board Also room available for senior female.

541-51 9-8291

for as little as

$1 extra.

SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT

Saint Alphonsus SAMC - BAKER CITY has career opportunities in the following positions

• Nursing

crafts, food (k When you're look• OT/PT collectables. i ng f o r a rea l l y 145 - Yard, Garage Lunch served • Medical Assistant Noon to 'l:00 pm • CNA unusual item, your Sales-Union Co. for a minimal charge MOVING SALETools, To apply, please visit: best bet is the clas- Table saw, f r e ezer, www.saintalphonsus.org/ sified section of this h ouse w a r es , a n bakercity I I s o m e o n e H a p py iques. All m ust g o ! Te For more information, newspaper. Read it t2504 Birthday in our classified Locust Ct. Fn (k section today! please call 800-574-5627 Sat. 7a-?. today.

R E l '

Patrol Lieutenant

Baker County Sheriff's Department is accepting applications for a full-time Patrol L ieutenant through Apnl 7, 2015. Additional inform ation i n cluding a n application ma y be obtained f r o m the Sheriff's Department or online b y

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

in Baker i s s e e k i ng t wo e n e rg et i c , s elf-motivated i n d i viduals with r e levant expenence t o fill immediate o p e n ings f or f ront o f f ic e a n d field-going positions.

for two (2) School Bus

cepting a p p l ications f or Full (k Part t i m e

D riving Positions. F o r

CNA'S. Please apply

a complete descnption o f the position go t o www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employ-

in person at 91 Aries Lane or call for details

ment division .

541-963-8678 for more information. Eeo/aap

Yo u

may aIs o c a II GRANDE RONDE Child Center provides inteni rrigatio n sy s t e m s , 541-524-2261 or email sive mental health and nnemec©baker.k12.or. parts and equipment academic services to d esired. E x c e l l e n t us c hildren a ge s 4 - 1 2 , computer, c u stomer multi-disciplina ry tea m. service and problem 220 - Help Wanted P rivat e no n- p r o f i t solving skills required. Union Co. Compensation D O E. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- agency.

Child Treatment S ecialContact Mike at (541) sectio n 3, O RS ist (QMHA): BA/ BS 51 9-6832.

6 59.040) for an e m degree in related field. ployer (domestic help BAKER COUNTY L ead t r eat me n t excepted) or employPLANNER groups, transport, asment agency to print sist in all areas. FT or circulate or cause to C hild/Famil T h e r a i s t Baker County is acceptbe pnnted or circulated ing applications for the ~QMHP: MA/MSW in any statement, adverpositio n of Bak er Social Work or related tisement o r p u b l ica- field, expenence.

Count y Pla n ne r t ion, o r t o u s e a n y through Monday, Apnl Prefer licensed cliniform of application for 2 0, 2015. T h i s i s a cian. Treatment/case employment o r to full-time position with management for up to m ake any i n q uiry i n a beginning salary of 12 children and famic onnection w it h p r olies, vaned activities. $3,087 per month plus spective employment excellent benefits. ApFT. which expresses dip licant must h ave a Classroom Milieu Aide: rectly or indirectly any Bachelor's degree in Assist with classroom, limitation, specification vaned activities, transplanning or a related or discrimination as to field and one year exporting children. H.S. race, religion, color, p erienc e in Cit y , educ., FT County o r R e g i onal sex, age o r n a t ional Close April 3rd or until ongin or any intent to fiIIed. CaII planning or s atisfacmake any such limitatory equivalent combi(541 ) 963-8666. t ion, specification o r nation of e x p erience discrimination, unless P/T C . M .A ev e n i ngs and training. For addib ased upon a b o n a and weekends. Apply t ional in f o r m a t i o n , a t L a G r a nd e P o s t fide occupational qualip lease c o n t act t h e Acute Rehab 91 Anes fication.

State Employment DeLane or 541-963-8678. partment a t 1575 When responding to Dewey Avenue, Baker Blind Box Ads:Please P/T TELLER — Icon Credit City, OR . A l l a p p l i- be sure when you adUnion — Cash Hanca nts w ill be d ling, customer s v c dress your resumes that pre-screened. exp. High levels of inBaker Countyis an equal the address is complete with all information retegrity, e n t h u siasm, opportunity employer. quired, including the respect, d r iv e and leadership. $10.30Blind Box Number. This is the only way we have 12.31/hr. Info and Inof making sure your restructions to apply © sume gets to the proper www.iconcreditunion.

0rc! place.

Working knowledge of

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SEEKING A F/t, fnendly, •

•

BUS DRIVER- Commu•

n ity

.

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weekdays $12.16 per hour weekends/holidays. Health/dental insurance, vacation/sick leave and retirement.

Application and Iob de-

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C o n n e c t io n i s

seeking a bus driver.

Up to 4 0 h o urs p er week $10.13 per hour

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v i s i t ing

www.bakershenff.org.

Baker Countyis an EEO employer.

accepting applications

•

coachable receptionist f or a s m a l l o f f i c e .

Technology skills desired, but will consider a willingness to learn.

Salary dependent on expenence.Fingerprinting R EQUIRED. Mail or deliver cover letter, resume and 3 r eferences to : B l i nd

Box 2431 c/o The Observer, 1406 Fifth St., Oregon Employment La Grande, OR 97850.

Department. P osition closes March 30, 2015 LA GRANDE Post Acute at 5:00pm. EEO Rehab is taking applications for the position BUSY ATTORNEY Office seeking all levels of Social Services Diof staff, from File Clerk rector. Please apply at La Grande Post Acute to Paralegal. No expeRehab 91 Aries Lane, nence necessary. Senous Applications only.

L a Grande, o r c a l l Apply by Apnl 1, 2015.

541-963-8678 for more information. EEO/AAP Mail or Deliver a Cover L etter, Resume a n d References to: 1902 4th Street, La Grande, OR 97850 or Email to: office©baumsmith.com scription available at

•

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• t Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

APPLIANCES - Free Delivery-

ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

t R%HK QÃIO Paradise Truck 8 RVWash We WashAnything on Wheels!

Exit 304 off(-84• 24)0 Plum St. Baker City, OR978)4

541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 Auio DeiailingeRV Dump Siaion www.paradisetruckwash.com

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION Wayne Dalton Garage Doors

Outstanding (ompufer Repair $40 flat rate/any issue specializingln: Pofuneup,popcps, adware,spyware andvirus removal. Also, training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWlfl issues.

Housecalls, dropoff, andremoteservices Weekdays:7am-7pm

Sales• Installation • Service Rick 963-0144 786-4440 ccar32022

EIKC@XQZR~

Dale Bogardus 541-2f7-5831

MAID TOORDER Licensed8 Insured Gommercial & Residential

E@RlikMu'EQ

Call Angie © 963-MAID IslandCity

JIM STANDLEY 541786 550 5

Carter'sCustomCleaning

Wrecking8Recycling Quality UsedParts New & UsedTires• BuyingFerrous&NonFerrous Metals • WealsoI uyCars 8DavidEccles Rd.Baker City

541-523-4433

www.lalsautollc.com

QmamSuik<~ Bpeciaizing nA Phases Df Construction and Garage Doornsta ation

(541) 910-0092

t:t:br1acacs

HYPNOSIS WORKS

Kaleidoscope

• Child & Family Therapy • Tammie Clausel • Licensed Clinical Social Worker •

BAGELSHop SfephanieBenson, Owner fhelifflebagelshop@ gmail.com

I 780 Main St. Baker City

541-523-3300

Prices foolowfo i8nore!

Compareourprices&shopwisely.

1431 Adams Ave., La Grande 5 41-66 3 - 0 7 2 4

New Beginnings New & UsedHomeDecor • Collectibles Clothing Mon-Sat 1 0-4 2175 Broadway,BakerCity

541-786-2681

www.best2 offrnfe.com

QM3KEQ

EWMSX

DQNNA'sGRQQ M8 BQARD,LTD.

STATE FARM

GRLGG HII4RICHSLI4 II4SLiRAI4CL AGLI4CY II4C.

All Breeds• No Tranauilizers Dog &CatBoarding

GREGG Hl RICHSEN,Agent •

1722 Campbell Street Baker City, OR 97814-2148

KEV Q CiRMX

WOLFER'S

Embroidery by...

-N- More Blue Mountain SMowing ervicingLaGrande,Cove,imbler&Union Lawns & Odd Jobs Design 9 71-2 4 1 - 7 0 6 9

Over 30 years serving Union County Composition - Metal - Hat Roofs Continuous Gutteis

963-0144 (Office) or

Marcus Wolfer

LEGACY FORD Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541 -786-5751 541-963-2161

24 Hour Towing Saturday Service • Rental Cars 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR

S~

Paqlng $50 a ton

541-786-8463

MILLER STREE SEINICE Tree Trimming & Removal BBIN8911

541-7S6-1602

RAYNOR GARAG E DOORS

SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently accepting applications

f or a Bak e r Hi g h School Head Girls Soccer Coach.

For a complete description o f the position go t o www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employment division .

Yo u

may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or. us

BAKER SCHOOL DSITRICT 5J is currently f or a 4 th Grad e teacher at South Baker Intermediate and a 5/6 Grade t e a c h e r at Haines E l e m entary.

F or a c o mplete d escription of th e p osit ion s go to www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employYo u

may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or.us

fied candidates for the F/T position of Execu-

BUY IT SELL IT FIND IT IN

m illion U . S . A d u l t s serves as advisor to read a N e w s p aper the Board of Directors. pnnt copy each week?

The Director is responDiscover the Power of sible for the following: PRINT Newspaper Adprocunng funding for v ertising i n A l a s k a, the organization; finanI da h o, M o nta na, Orecial and program mangon, Utah and Washagement andplanning; i ngton wit h I ust o n e establishing and fosterphone call. For a FREE ing relations between a dvertising n e t w o r k social services, Iustice b ro c h u r e ca II and law enforcement 916-288-6011 or email agencies; and garnercecelia©cnpa.com ing public support for (PNDC the mission of the organization. The DirecDID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 t or r e p o rt s t o the Americans or 158 milb oa rd, oversees a I I lion U.S. Adults read staff and ensures apcontent from newspapropriate service delivmedia each week? ery. Salary R a nge: per Discover the Power of 42,000-45,000 DOE. the Pacific Northwest F or more info, or t o Newspaper AdvertisApply Email resume, i ng. For a f r e e b r o three references, and c hur e caII cover letter to: 916-288-6011 or email maryellenlaberge© cecelia©cnpa.com hotmail.com. Position (PNDC) is open until filled.

GTI - NOW HIRING! Top Pay for CDL A Dnvers! Dry Van or Reefer you choose! Frequent time at home. Well-appointed trucks. EOE. 866-435-8590 GordonCareers.com (PNDC)

Q lnterN(ountain

SCAAP HAUMA

EDUCATIQN SERYICE DISTRICT

541-519-01 1 0 Jerrv Rioux 21i?5 Colorndo Rve.

Nurse Consultant

enker citv

IMESD is currently seeking qualified applicants for a Nurse Consultant position.

CLOSES: 04/13/2015 I

I

Contact Nichole at (541) 966-3224 for additional information or download an application and view full job description and instructions at www.imesd.k12.or.us

I

541-910-1305 www omediate comlstedfeld

320 - Business

tive Director. This posi- Investments tion is the chief operat ions e x ecutive a n d DID YOU ICNOW 144

F/T WINDOW cleaning p osition. M us t h a v e valid DL and experience on latter's. Call 541-910-1079.

CLASSIFIED

STEDFELD

Peaceful, alternative solutions Workplace, Elder Care, Business, Divorce, Estate

SHELTER FROM THE STORM seeks quali-

CCB¹ 183649 PN- 7077A

MEDIATION

THE DOOR GUY

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ment division .

MICHAEL

NA Enterprises

XRMKPa Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer

Buy10 tansgetonefree K m e . i/. 00~ — 6'. 00~

K4Bw imliilian Veternn Owned 6 Opernted

541 663 7075 El~i W

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A Certified Arborist

David Lluard

29 years Experience

•

accepting applications

CCB¹ 3202

• Leaf Disposal • Yard Care • Trimming

RILEY EXCAVATIONINC

%XXEQ

Cell 786-4440

Grass Kings

541-786-4763 • 541-786-2250 Bob Fager • 963-370! • ccB.23272

•

50~3RXQ DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION

541-523-7163 541-663-0933

All Around Qeeks

• 0

541-523-9322

www.oregonsigncomp any.com

541-963-4174

Bus (541) 523-7778

www.kanyld.com 541 -663-0933

nleyexcavation@gmail.com CCBff 168468

1609 Adams Ave., La Grande

OREGON SIGN

10201 W.1st Street Suite 2, La Grande, OR

www.Valleyrealty.net

207 Fir St., La Grande OR

541-805-9777 PC Repair-New Computers (LaittoPs A PC's) Gn Site Business & Residential Computer Classes infoeallaroundgeeks.com

Northeast Property Management, I.I.C

Cal(M(ta e541 786 7229

5u 523 5fzf . fax 5u 523 5516

1920 Courl Ave Baker City, OR 97814 stitches Cibmdrr. com

541 523 5327

AORKERBZIXK'

REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

@DMRR 541-523-60SO KfjE EOPIII CIOtfjiErIi 140517thSI. BakerCity

NARCH NADNESS SALE

Sewlng:Ateration Mending Zippers Custom Made C othing 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City

963-3161

Shed Those Extra Pounds Dissolve Stress and Anxiety Stop Smoking Improve Your Peiformance

•t t • •

Camera ready arwecan set up far yau.

Contact The Observer

WX9, M872

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TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

VILLEY REILTY

WSIRX))KQ

1705 Main Street Suite 100 •P.O.Box f 70 Baker City, OR9781f

THE LITTLE

THE SEWING LADY

Commeraaftf Residential COMPANY Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning LicensedPropertyManager Signs of a kinds lo meetyour needs ServingUnionCountysince 2006 LarrySchfesser. ta Grande,OR CNCPlasmaServices Licensed and lnsured 541-910-0354 ShannonCarter, owner

CONTRACTING

Lann's luvoLLC

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING

•

DID YOU ICNOW Newspaper-generated content is so valuable it's taken and r e peated,

condensed, broadcast, tweeted, d i scussed, posted, copied, edited, and emailed countless times throughout the day by ot hers? Disc over the P ower o f Newspaper Advertising i n S I X S T A TES with Iust one p hone call. For free Pacific Northwest Newspaper A ssociation N e t w o r k b roc h u r e s c a II 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com

(PNDC)

DID YOU ICNOW that not only does newspap er m e dia r e ac h a HUGE Audience, they a lso reach a n E N GAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in six states — AIC,

ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate broc hur e caII 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com

(PNDC)

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.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 330 - Business Opportunities

330 - Business Opportunities •

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LOOK

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Odd's (!E End's 1220 Court Ave. Baker City, OR Closed Sun. (!E Mon. Tues. — Fn.; 10am - 5pm Sat.; 10am — 3pm

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DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY

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INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

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J

D 5. H Roofing 5.

Construction, Inc

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wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

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360 - Schools & Instruction

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

HEIDI HO 2015-2016 Registration NOW OPEN, State Approved Half-Day Kingergarten AVAILABLE 541-963-8795

Ca II 541-523-3673

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver The Observer

380 - Baker County Service Directory

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, to the following area's

380 - Baker County Service Directory CLETA I KATIE"S CREATIONS

Adding New Services: ENTERPRISE "NEW" Tires Mount (!E Balanced Ca II 541-963-3161 Come in for a quote or come fill out an You won't be Information sheet disappointed!!

Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm LADD'S AUTO LLC INVESTIGATE BEFORE 8 David Eccles Road YOU INVEST! Always Baker City a good policy, espe(541 ) 523-4433 cially for business opp ortunities ( ! E f r a n- CEDAR 8E CHAIN link chises. Call OR Dept. fences. New construco f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) t i o n, R e m o d e I s (!E 378-4320 or the Fedha ndyma n services. eral Trade Commission Kip Carter Construction at (877) FTC-HELP for 541-519-6273 f ree i nformation. O r Great references. v isit our We b s it e a t CCB¹ 60701 www.ftc.gov/bizop.

CCB¹192854. New roofs (!E reroofs. Shingles, metal. All phases of construction. Pole buildings a specialty.

Respond within 24 hrs.

541-524-9594

FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING Commercial (!E Residential. Neat (!E efficient. CCB¹137675

541-524-0369

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380 - Baker County 380 - Baker County 440 - Household 450 - Miscellaneous 45 0 - Miscellaneous Service Directory Service Directory Items N OTICE: O R E G O N OUTSTANDING MOVING S A LE. Two DISH TV Retailer. Start- SWITCH 8E Save Event Landscape Contractors COMPUTER SERVICES Wagon Wheel Style ing at $ 1 9.99/month from DirecTV! PackLaw (ORS 671) re- $40 flat rate /anyissue quires all businesses Specializing in: PC-Tune that advertise and perup, pop-ups, adware, form landscape conspyware and virus tracting services be liremoval. Also, training, censed with the Land- new computer setup and s cape C o n t r a c t o r s data transfer, pnnter

w aII t a b l es , $1 2 5 (for 12 mos.) (!E High Speed Internet starting each; Tw o 2 4 " x 24" Mangowood end at $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h tables with d rawers, (where a v a i l a b le.) $125 each or $200 for S AVE! A s k A b o u t both; $75; EICG exerSAME DAY Installacise bicycle with grip t ion! C A L L Now ! sensor, wheel cover 1-800-308-1 563 needs to be installed, (PNDC) $ 75; o n e p a i r w a l l Iacks, $150 firm; solid DO YOU need papers to birch 6'X5'X24" cusstart your fire with? Or tom made e n t ertaina re yo u m o v i n g ( ! E ment center, $1,000 need papers to wrap firm. Everything is in those special items? excellent or great conThe Baker City Herald dition. 541-523-4499 at 1915 F i rst S t r eet

B oard. T h i s

4 - d i g i t install and Wifi issues. number allows a conHouse calls, drop off, sumer to ensure that and remote services. t he b u siness i s a c - Weekdays: 7am-7pm tively licensed and has Dale Bogardus a bond insurance and a 541-297-5831 q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l RUSSO'S YARD contractor who has ful8E HOME DETAIL filled the testing and Aesthetically Done experience r e q u ireOrnamental Tree ments fo r l i censure. (!E Shrub Pruning For your protection call 503-668-7881 503-967-6291 or visit 503-407-1524 our w ebs i t e : Serving Baker City www.lcb.state.or.us to & surrounding areas c heck t h e lic e n s e status before contracting with the business.

Persons doing l andscape maintenance do SCARLETT MARY LMT not require a landscap3 massages/$100 ing license.

JACKET 8E Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, Ca II 541-523-4578 p atching an d o t h e r Baker City, OR heavy d ut y r e p a irs.

Reasonable rates, fast Gift CcrtficatesAvailable! service. 541-523-4087 OREGON STATE law req uires a nyone w h o 385 - Union Co. Seror 541-805-9576 BIC contracts for construcvice Directory t ion w o r k t o be POE CARPENTRY censed with the ConANYTHING FOR • New Homes struction Contractors A BUCK • Remodeling/Additions Board. An a c t ive Same owner for 21 yrs.

• Shops, Garages cense means the con541-910-6013 • Siding (!E Decks tractor is bonded (!E inCCB¹1 01 51 8 • Wi ndows (!E Fine sured. Venfy the confinish work tractor's CCB license Fast, Quality Work! through the CCB Cons ume r W eb s i t e Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 www.hirealicensedCCB¹176389 contractor.com.

by Stella Wilder

450 - Miscellaneous

35 Horses' mouthpieces 38 Hideaways

1 Fish organs 6 Charlatan 11 Language

%METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap metals, vehicles (!E battenes. Site clean ups (!E drop off bins of all sizes. Pick up service available.

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

OdditieS

13 Wrinkle 14 Locale for a cattail

pitcher 43 California fort

44 Dropped the ball

15 One-time

46 Umbrage 47 Forest grazer

Sorenstam rival 17 Charged particle 18 — kwon do 19 Cookie or

48 Politician

picker 49 Nurse a drink 50 Feminine or masculine 52 Waver precariously 54 Organic

Candy

20 No matter which 21 Veer

off-course

23 24 25 27 29

COmPOund 55 Mural

Sock filler La — Tar Pits Junk email Quick raids Wheel track

ATTENTION: VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! A

VIAGRA 100mg or CIAL IS 20mg. 4 0 t a b s GOT KNE E Pain? Ba ck +10 FREE all for $99 Pain? Shoulder Pain? including FREE, Fast Get a p a i n -relieving and Discreet S H I Pbrace -little or NO cost PING. 1-888-836-0780 to you. Medicare Paor M e t r o - M e ds.net tients Call Health Hot(PNDC) l in e N ow !

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cheaper alternative to high drugstore pirces!

50 Pill Special — $99, 475 - Wanted to Buy F REE shipping! 1 0 0 HELP PREVENT FOREPercent Guaranteed.

CLOSURE (!E Save ANTLER BUYER Elk, CALL deer, moose, buying Your Home! Get FREE NOW:1-800-729-1056 Relief! L e arn a b o ut all grades. Fair honest (PNDC) p rices. Call N ate a t y our legal option t o 541-786-4982. p ossibly lower y o u r rate and modify your AVAILABLE AT mortgage.

THE OBSERVER 800-971-3596 (PNDC) all types, any condition.

NEWSPAPER BUNDLES

Burning or packing?

$1.00 each

PRICES REDUCED Multi Cord Discounts!

LOWREY SPINET Piano w/ bench. Estimated value- $3,000.00 plus Yours for $ 1 ,500.00 marvelous c o n d ition 541-963-3813.

3

1 They may be all tied up

2 Lofty goals 4

6

5

12 15 18

$140 in the rounds 4" NEWSPRINT to 12" in DIA, $170 ROLL ENDS split. Red Fir (!EHardArt prolects (!E more! wood $205 split. De- Super for young artists!

Iivered in the valley. $2.00 8E up REDUCE YOUR Past (541)786-0407 Stop in today!

Tax Bill by as much as 1406 Fifth Street 75 percent. Stop LevLODGEPOLE:Split (!E deIivered in Baker, $175.

541-963-31 61 ies, Liens and Wage 505 - Free to a good W hite F i r Rou n d s , Garnishments. Call the Tax Dr Now to see if home $150. Guaranteed full CANADA DRUG Center y ou Q ual if y FREE KITTENS: c ord. R u r a l a r e a s is your choice for safe "White" 1-800-791-2099. $1/mile. Cash please. and affordable medicaCall: 541-786-1352 (541 ) 518-7777 (PNDC) tions. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you SELL YOUR structured EVERYONE with savings of up to settlement or annuity READS payments fo r C A SH 93% on all your medineeds. Call toNOW. You don't have CLASSIFIED ADS- cation day 1-800-354-4184 to wait for your future Free to good home you're reading one f or $10.00 off y o u r payments any longer! ads are FREE! Call 1-800-914-0942 first prescription and now.

(4 I nes for 3 days) free shipping. (PNDC) (PNDC) •

22

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B B A R A R E X P O S

T E N E T

ga

T E D I K E P E E

7 Doubtful

answer 8 Honey farm 9 Genetic copies

7

9

10

17

33

32 Some binary digits 33 Hit the Tab key 34 Arrow cousin

31 36 40

III

'I

I I

30 Fright

28

34

39

neighbor 12 Kilt sporter 13 Calf-roping events

I

24 Bandleader Count26 Coffee container 28 Umbrella spoke

24 27

II

10 Somalia

16 Pony foot 22 Holds down a jOb

20

30

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13

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29 32

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(2 WdS.) 4 Behold!

5 Metro haze 6 Wharf

16

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19

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E T E R N A L L Y

Paying top DOLLAR! Call Crai 541-910-2640

3-27-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

DOWN

32 Criticized, wittily 2

ER V LA I Y C L J EE B A RO UD O GE Y LS A E T R P I C L OC A BS N SH E

(PNDC)

undercoat

31 Bro's sibling

1

CL A P M E I RE A OV E R T L MAT AD L I B GO U T J I NC B O NO R E L G RA N N I T I D E AL I B RE V NA T I E G U

A n authorized D i recTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply — Call for d et a i I s 1-800-41 0-2572

3 s i z e s , t ri - w h e e l walker. 541-523-2638

Answer to Previous Puzzle

39 Male in the meadOW 41 Wide-mouthed

at

papers. Bundles, $1.00 NORTHEAST each.

OREGON CLASSIFIEDS reserves the nght to ELECTRIC TREADMILL, relect ads that do not comply with state and exercise bench, violin(3/4 size w / e x tras), federal regulations or headboard for dbl bed, that are offensive, false, Black (!E Decker Skill- misleading, deceptive or saw ¹83, bed irons for otherwise unacceptable.

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

s ta r t i n g

$19.99/mo .

Fr ee 3-Months of HBO, Starz, SHOWTIME (!E CINEMAX. FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade!

2015 N F L S u n d ay Ticket. Included with Select Packages. New C ustomers O nl y I V Support Holdings LLC

sells tied bundles of

435 - Fuel Supplies

FRIDAY,MARCH27,20)5 hard just tonoticeit.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You've YOURBIRTHDAYbyStela Wilder TAURUS(April 20-May 20) — You're beenwaiting avery longtimefor thekind of Born today,youarelikely to benoticed ata ready to laydownthelaw to someonewho recognition that is likely to come your way veryearlyage,capturingtheheartsandimag- has not been meeting your expectations. today- and this isonly thebeginning. inations of thosearound you in such away Improvementshould follow quickly.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You that youenjoytheir support andadmiration GEMINI (May21-JE Ene20) —You're eager may have aghost to dealwith beforeyouare throughoutyourlifetime. Oncesomeonehas to finish things aheadof schedule in orderto able to moveinto the futurewith the confidenceyou'vebuilt up overtime. pledgedfriendship to you, it is quitelikely to leaveyourself timefor apersonal quest. be undying;youhaveaway of inspiring life- CANCER(JEme21-JEE ly 22) —You'l be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You'll long loveandloyalty. This isnot alwaysan think ingaboutmoney,andyoumaybeable be in a position to helpsomeonewho finds easy thing tomaintain, however,asyou can to comeupwith acreative solution to a com- him- or herselfunabletoseewhat islying just be somewhatdifficult at times -- self-cen- mon, persistentproblem. ahead. tered, highlycompetitive, argumentativeand LEO (JE Ely 23-AEEg, 22) -- You'll win the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - The unwilling to compromise.Still, there ismuch support ofsomeonewhoonly yesterdaymay enthus iasm youexpressforaprojectthathas to admire,evenin thesetraits, for theyarethe havebeen a competitor.Together,you can not yet gotten off the groundwill attract a product ofan innerstrengthand confidence move mountains. number ofvaluablesupporters. that not everyonecan claim. Indeed, your VIRGO (AEE I,. 23-Sept. 22) - - You have PISCES(Feb. 19-March20) -- You have brandof self-assurance is very rare,even just enoughtime to finish what youstarted. one or twodeadlinesto meet,but that isonly amongAries natives,who are generally Anydelay,however,is likelyto keepyoufrom apracticalmatter. Aphilosophical issuetakes knownfortheirself-assurance! what youtruly dodeserve. center stage.

SATURDAY,MARCH28 LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct. 22) -- A personal (EDlTORS For reor>aI qurruonr plrarr wntad Ryanku u rr>ceamunmrrraI ARIES(March21-April 19) —Something sacrifice will enableyou to reap a golden wm i COPYRIGHT2tll5UNITEDFEATUR ESYNDICATE E|C big is likely tobeginin avery small way-- so reward very soon — if not tomorrow, then DIEERIBUTEDBYUNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS llltlWalnut StKanrarQty Mo64ltl6 8tltl 255 67l4 small, in fact, thatyou will havetolook very surely within theforeseeablefuture.

ages

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developments 37 Network offering 38 Jump Out Of

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the way 40 Bump into

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42 Dupe 44 Now or in the past 45 Remnant

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

690 - Pasture

550 - Pets

PASTURE WANTED! Summer range,

WOW!

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. 2-BDRM., 2-BATH: In- 2 BDRM, 1 bath, stove, HIGHLAND VIEW refngerator, W/S/G inc I u d e d, W/D, $4 65 mo. 640 S 6th St, Elgin. 541-398-1602.

cludes space rent (!t some

for 150 pair.

541-376-5575

u t i l i t i es . No

Apartments

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE, OR THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS

smoking/pets. Swim800 N 15th Ave ming pool, spa (!t launElgin, OR 97827 307 20th Street dry on-site. Rental ref(!t e rences re q u i r e d . 2 STUDIOS $380-$450, Now accepting applica- COVE APARTMENTS $495/m o.

2845 tions f o r fed e r a l ly close to EOU, all utili1906 Cove Avenue Hughes Ln. Space ¹ 1 funded housing. 1, 2, ties paid 541-910-0811 541-523-4824 and 3 bedroom units UNITS AVAILABLE with rent based on inNOW! CENTURY 21 4-BDRM Town house w/ come when available.

PROPERTY 1-1/2 Bath (!t Wood MANAGEMENT APPLY today to qualify Stove Back-up. New Prolect phone number: for subsidized rents at Carpet (!t Paint. W/G 541-437-0452 La randeRentalsicom these quiet and 701 - Wanted to Rent Paid. $850+ dep.

TTY: 1(800)735-2900 centrally located 541-523-9414 Baker Co. (541)963-1210 multifamily housing "This institute is an equal OLDER COUPLE Iooking BROOKSIDE MANOR properties. opportunity provider."

CIMMARON MANOR to rent a house in your APARTMENTS area.. preferably off Brookside Manor, Senior ICingsview Apts.

1, 2 8r 3 bedroom units with rent based the beaten path. No and Disabled Housing 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century on income when 21, Eagle Cap Realty. appartments.

1 bedroom, all utilities ava ila ble.

541-922-0636 541-963-1210 paid, community room, on-site laundry, clean, G ive y o u r b u d g e t a Prolect phone ¹: FAMILY HOUSING quiet (!t on the river. boost. Sell those st ill(541)963-3785 RETIRED S T A T E o f Rent based on income.

TTY: 1(800)735-2900 HUD housing units.

Pinehurst Apartments good but no longer used A laska e m pl o y e e Please contact items in your home for 1502 21st St. w/well b ehaved cat manager's office at La Grande cash. Call the classified seeks 2-3 bdrm house t p d epartment t o d a y t o in Baker City by 4/15. ~541 523-5908 by the office at 2920 A ttractive one and tw o place your ad. $600-$650 plus ut iliElm Street, Baker City bedroom units. Rent ties. References Avail. for an application. based on income. In541-523-5797 come restrictions apply. Now accepting ap705 - Roommate plications. Call Lone at Wanted

Use ATTENTION GETTERSto help your ad stand out like this!!

Call a classified rep TODAY to a s k how!

Baker City Herald 541-523-3673 ask for Julie LaGrande Observer 541-936-3161 ask for Erica

605 - Market Basket HONEY BEES for SALE Nuc: Queen, 4 Ibs of bees, 4 frames of honey, pollen (!t brood: $125 Complete Hives: Cover, deep box, bo tom board, 10 frames with queen/bees: $210 Queens: $40 WANTED HONEY bee equipment/sup pliesall types, new or used (hives, boxes, frames, tools, etc.).

Call Don (541 ) 519-4980

ELKHORN VILLAGE APARTMENTS

tions or discnmination

based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, f amilial status or n a-

FURNISHED 2-BDRM APARTMENT Utilites paid, includes

tional origin, or inten-

ALFALFA 4TH Cutting.

Small bales, No weeds or Rain. Tarped. We load 185./ton, here Delivery avail. 15 ton min. 541-805-5047

SMA L L

bales. Certified weed free. Tarped. No rain.

W ill load by t on. La Grande 541-663-1806 ceII 541-786-1456

internet/cable tion to make any such p references, l i m i t a - $1 200. 00. 541-388-8382 tions or discrimination.

The Elms Apartments is currently accepting All persons are hereby applications.

We have informed that all dwellavailable 2 bedroom i ngs a d ve rtised a r e available on an equal apartments in a clean, attractive, quiet, opportunity basis. well-maintained setting. in violation of this law.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

stored. More info: 541-51 9-3439

GREAT WEEKLY 8E MONTHLY RATES: Baker City Motel. Wi-Fi color TV, microwave, fndge. 541-523-6381

720 - Apartment

WHEAT STRAW certi- Rentals Baker Co. fied. Small bales $3.00 2-BDRM, BATH (!t 1/4. bale. Barn stored. La W /G pd. Built-in D / W Grande 541-663-1806 $590.+dep No pets Ce II 541-786-1456 541-523-9414 SATURDAY, MARCH 28,

47 Unwanted sound

1 Watch chain

8 Tell all 12 — had it!

G I L I D I FE N TA E SL U S P

L S O M S O C G O E T A M RUT Z I NG E DE N S R OR D E R D OE V O G E N D E R E S T E R

street

15 Airlines, e.g.

17 Parroted

59 Gymnasts' goals

18 Birdbath slime 19 Herds of whales

60 Kind of pool 61 Give -

break!

21 Billiards stick

23 Magazine unit 27 Fries or slaw 30 Trading center 33 Jacket feature 34 Veep's boss

DOWN 1 Pay-stub acronym 2 Watermelon shape 3 Broken-off glacier 4 Farewell 5 Wish undone 6 Marshal

35 NW state

36 Where Anna taught 37 Kernel holder 38 Univ. staffer

39 Foe opposite 40 Poker stakes

GREEN TREE APARTMENTS 2310 East Q Avenue La Grande,OR 97B50 I 9I

Affordasble Studios, 1 (!t 2 bedrooms.

(Income Restnctions Apply)

Professionally Managed by: GSL Properties Located Behind La Grande Town Center

It's not guns. It's not drugs. It's not cancer.

It's motor vehicle crashes.

But there are some simple things you can do to keep kids safer on the road: • Buckle up everybody in the car, including

yourself — kids learn from watching you.

• Put kids in the correct car seats for their size.

• Always put children under 12 in the back seat, away from air bags.

www.La rande Rentals.com

44 Makes candles

• Don't drink and drive, especially with your

kids in the car.

• Drive safely. Nobody wins with road rage, speeding or reckless driving — least of all your kids.

Drive S a f e l y . Th e Wa y tO O O .

Q UA R UM P HO A I OD Y A O E B R F OR A Y

C L O N E S

K E N Y A

S I S D B AM RE D T E R T E G

I T EW I S E T E S

S E R I E S

R E P R O

3-28-15 ©2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Ucuckfor UFS

8 Copper plus zinc 9 Back talk 1 0 First-rate 11 Pickup feature 16 Marathons

Wyatt-

42 Beret

" Easy does i t " is the way to descnbe placing a classified ad. Just call our classified d e partment and we'll do t he rest!

Tr a nsportation Safety — ODOT

by Stella Wilder

57 Cow-headed goddess 58 Horror-film

13 Two-way 14 Pilaf ingredient

"This Instituteis an equal opportunity provider"

This institute is an equal opportunity provider

Answer to Previous Puzzle

51 Rocker Jon Bon54 It may hiss 56 Latin 101 word

4 General vicinity

Prolect phone ¹: 541-437-0452 TTY: 1(800)735-2900

Ca!I (541) 963-7476

CROSSWOR0 PUZZLER ACROSS

Now accepting applications f o r fed e r a l ly f unded h o using f o r t hos e t hat a re sixty-two years of age or older, and h andicapped or disabled of any age. 1 and 2 bedroom units w it h r e nt b ased o n i nco m e when available.

Clover Glen Apartments, 2212 Cove Avenue, La Grande Clean (!t well appointed 1 (!t 2 bedroom units in a quiet location. Housing for those of 62 years o r older, as w ell a s t hose d i s a b le d or h andicapped of a n y age. Rent based on income. HUD vouchers accepted. Please call 541-963-0906 TDD 1-800-735-2900

Welcome Home!

STUDIO APARTMENTS large an d s p a c ious playground. Income walking distance to lorestnctions apply and c al businesses a n d HUD vouchers are restaurants, for more accepted. Please i nfo r m a t i o n c al l contact manager's office 509-592-81 79 t~ 541 523-5908 t p by the office at 2920 Elm Street, Baker City STUDIO A P T , g o o d neighborhood, newly for an application. u pgraded. W/ G i n cluded, small pet neThis is an equal gotiable. No smoking. opportunity provider $425 (541)534-4780.

TDD 1-800-545-1833

Mallard Heights 870 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

opportunity provider.

TDD 1-800-735-2900

Most utilities are paid, with onsite laundry facilities and a

SUPREME QUALITY grass hay. No rain, barn

TOP QUALITY 25 ton grass hay for sale.

Small bales. No rain, undercover.

541-263-1591

THE ELMS APARTMENTS

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is

Senior Living

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. SENIOR AND DISABLED HOUSING

This institute is an equal

Senior a n d Di s a b l ed Housing. A c c e pt ing 710 - Rooms for applications for those Rent aged 62 years or older as well as those disNOTICE All real estate advertised abled or handicapped h ere-in is s u blect t o of any age. Income restrictions apply. Call the Federal Fair HousCandi: 541-523-6578 ing Act, which makes it illegal to a dvertise any preference, limita-

2ND CROP Alfa Ifa $220/ton. Small bales, Baker City 541-51 9-0693

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. UNION COUNTY

What's thenumberonecauseOf death and injury for Oregon's kids?

(541 ) 963-9292.

HOME TO sh are, Call m e I et s t a Ik . J o 541-523-0596

630 - Feeds

A LFALFA.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

'

7 What is more

20 Morse click 22 Omani title 24 Lift anchor

25 Europe-Asia range 26 TV statuette

SATURDAY,MARCH28,2015 Communication is essential, as always,and to be surethat everything is squarely in order YOUR BIRTHDAYbyStella Wilder yo u can bringsomethingnewto thetablethat before youstart shakingthingsup toseewhat Born today, you are no copycat. Though all will want to takein simultaneously. happensasa result! you will surely learn from thosewho have GEMINI (May 21-June20) -- Your know- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)gone before, maintaining a healthy respect howisnotin question,but thewayyoudem- Successdependsuponyour ability to seewhat and admiration for your heritage and the onstrateit is. Youmaywant to chooseapath lies aroundeachcorner.Thisforesightismore traditions youhavelearned from it, the fact is that is moreconventional. than mere anticipation. that youareoneof the mostoriginal individ- CANCER (June 21-July 22) —Theusual CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —That uals born underyour sign, compelled to do ups anddownswill affect youverylittle, and which was crystal clear to youonly yesterday things thatevolvefrom the wellspring ofyour those aroundyouwill remark uponyour abil- is likely to prove amuchmore complicated own desireandthat aremadepossible byyour ity to stay buoyant. issue today.

Youknow what is in play. own unique tastesand talents. Not everyone LEO (July23-Aug.22) —Nowis notime to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-- You may will share those tastes,however, no matter give up. When you are challenged directly, have to work harder thanplannedmerely to how much they must admire your talents, you'll want to answerback in kind. Youmay do something that should besecondnature.

This is something youshould get used to if experiment with a newimageof sorts.

You're out ofsync,perhaps. you are to avoid unnecessaryand fruitless VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Someoneis PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) —You're strivconflict in your life. "Live andlet live" must, being a little too nosyfor your taste, butifyou ing for flawlessness, but what youcanactually don't say something now,you maynot have achieve is not likely to bequite that remarkindeed, beyour motto. able--yet.

SUNDAY,MARCH29 another chance.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Youcan LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —You're likely aDITQRs For rcor>aI qurrt>onr plrarr mntact Ryanacr atrr>crgamurunraI adopt a fearlessapproachto the tasksthat lie to make animportant discovery that affectsa mmi COPYRIGHT2tlaUNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE INC ahead.Othersareimpressedwith the wayyou personal endeavor. What lies in store is more DIriRIEUTEDEr UNNERSALUCLICK FORUFS llcMnut st Kanrarcsty Mo 64ltl6 8tltl a5 67l4 takeineverythingaroundyou. important thananypast events.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) -- You want -

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in it

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48 Gossip tidbit

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36 Where Pago Pagois 38 Air-pump meas.

41 Proofreads

35 37

Ol'g.

28 Spinach is rich 29 Mortgage or car loan 31 Turmoil

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SUNDAY,MARCH29,2015 TAURUS (April 20-May 20)—Theerrors SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You may YOURBIRTHDAYby Stela Wilder you maketoday are,in effect,component havethechanceto show offjustabitmore Born today, you are going to do things parts of just onelarger mistake,and it's one than usual, but you must be prepared. Not yourway,whetherornotyourmethodshave that you cancorrect in the blink of aneye, everyone will appreciate theeffort. ever been theacceptedway of doing them. GEMINI (May 21-June20) —You'll be SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) -- The You are astrong-willed individual, not one to put on the spot on at leasttwo occasions — clock is ticking awaydespite your efforts to be swayed by theopinions of others, andyou andverylikelythree. Eachtime,you'lllearn slow things down. You're going to have to will stay thecourseno matter what —even if somethingnewabout yourself, follow certain immutablelaws. it means attracting criticism, vitriol and CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- It's more CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —You aggression from others.W hen you believe important for you toforgiveand forget than may berequired to supplymoreinformation you are right, thenyouareright and there's to carry any kind of grudge.Suchnegative to those in authority, in spite of your sense nothing anyoneelsecansayor doto change feelingscanonly standin yourway. that nothing will comeof it. col- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You can your mind. It is thisconfidencethat is sureto LEO (July23-Aug.22)-- Despite the bring you success in life, even in thoselaborative effort that youareinvolved in, the move about with remarkablefreedom, maxiendeavors to which you cannot apply the fact is that only one contributor can enjoy mizingyourpleasurebydoingonlywhatyou highest level of talent or skill. What allowsfull recognition. want to do atanygiventime. you to win, then! Tenacity, sheertenacityVIRGO(Aug.23-Sept.22)-You'vebeen PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- An and the belief that youdeserveto win in the letting bygonesbe bygonesfor so long that impromptu decision has othersscrambling first place. you maynot recognizewhenanoffensemust to keep upwith you.It's not your intention to MONDAY,MARCH30 be addressed directly. surge ahead,but toexplore the terrain.

ARIES (March21-April 19) - - You'll be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —You won't startled to discoverthat a rival actually has a have theluxury of simplywalking awayfrom COPYRIGHT2tll5UNITED FEATURESYNDICATEINC great deal incommonwith you, despiteyour things whenthey get difficult. Theeasyway DIrrRIEUTEDEYUNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS llaMlnutst KanraratyMo64ltl6 8tltl a5 67l4 differences. out is not anoption!

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

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

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE

750 - Houses For 752 - Houses for 780 - Storage Units Rent Baker Co. Rent Union Co. OREGON TRAIL PLAZA 4 BR 3 Bath, 10 acres

Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, OR 97850

+ (4/e accept HUD + 1- bdrm mobile home starting at $400/mo.

near Elgin $1,200.00.

Ranch-N-Home Rentals, In c. 541-963-5450

Includes W/S/G RV spaces avail. Nice EXCELLENT 2bd house, quiet downtown location southside La Grande 541-523-2777 locatio n c lo s e t o downtown, no smoking or pets, $595/mo For Rent ca II 541-963-4907.

Senior and Disabled Complex Affordable Housing!

Rent based on income.

STEV ENSONSTORAGE •MiniWa - rehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

528-N18days 5234807eyenings 378510th Street

Income restnctions apply.

780 - Storage Units A PLUS RENTALS has storage units available.

5x12 $30 per mo.

8x8 $25-$35 per mo.

8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or402 Elm St. La Grande.

Ca II 541-910-3696

Call now to apply!

2 BDRM, 1 ba, corner IN COVE large mobile home 4 bd, 2ba, large lot, no smoking or Beautifully updated yard, storage shed, no pets, $600/mo, $300 795 -Mobile Home Community Room, sec. dep. must have c ats. $ 8 5 0 m o n t h %ABC STORESALL% Spaces 541-91 0-4938. rental references, at featunng a theater room, MOVF IN SPFC IAl! SPACES AVAILABLE, a pool table, full kitchen pass back ground. one block from Safeand island, and an $35 app fee A vail LARGE 4 bd, 1ba wood, • Rent a unit for 6 mo get 7th mo. FREE way, trailer/RV spaces. electnc fireplace.

3/2. 503-341-3067 g as, e l e c t ri c h e a t , (Units 5x10 up to 10x30) W ater, s e w er , g a r Renovated units! $850mo 541-963-4125 541-523-9050 2-BDRM w/detached bage. $200. Jerc mana ger.

La Gra n d e Please call garage. $575/mo + dep.

NICE, 2 bd, north edge Molly Ragsdale 541-962-6246 (541) 963-7015 of North Powder. No Property Management for more information. pets or smoking. $500 Call: 541-519-8444 www.virdianmgt.com p lus u t i l i t i es . C a l l TTY 1-800-735-2900 • 8 J 541. 786. 8006.

2-BDRM., 1-BATH No pets/waterbeds Thisinstituteis an Equal McElroy Properties UNION 2b d, 1 ba s gc $695, senior discount, + Security l=enced 541-523-2621 •II pets ok. 541-910-0811 + Coded Entry AVAIL. 4 / 10. 1- b drm Opportunity Provider t g /g VERY NICE south side, + Lighted for your protection Y' 2 bdrm, near schools, + 6 different size urits 820 - Houses For w/deP. 541-523-4986 $75Pmo 541 24P 936P + Lots of RVstorage Sale Baker Co. 740 - Duplex Rentals AVAIL. 4/17. 2-bdrm, 1 760 - Commercial 4129e Chico Rd, Baker City 2.94 COUNTRY ACRES bath. All appliances, W/D Baker Co. Rentals offpucahontas w/ 2001 Manufactured hookup, gas heat.

3 bdrm Home $69,000 2 BDRM, 1 bath duplex $650/m o .. 541-51 9-6654 1 OFFICE SPACEon 2nd w / $ 1 5,000. d o w n . with carport; carpet, at floor of Historic West 541-519-9846 Durkee American West appliances to include HOME SWEET HOME Jacobson Bldg. DownCute at Warm!

Storage w asher a n d d r y e r ; town La Grande at 115 2 at 3 Bdrm Homes 7 days/24 houraccess Quiet area near river; Elm St. All utilities in541-523-4564 FOR SALE or possible Sewer, water, garbage No Smoking/1 small pet cluded. $150 month. trade: 3-bdrm, 3 bath, Call Ann Mehaffy COMPETITIVE RATES paid, and yard mainte541-962-7828 3200 sq. ft. home on 5 (541 ) 519-0698 Behind Armory on East n ance included. N o and H Streets. Baker City acres. Propane and Pets/Smoking. $520 Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 BEAUTY SALON/ w ood i n s erts . N e w per mo. plus deposit.

Office space perfect h eatpump. M o r t o n Days: 541-523-0527 Nelson Real Estate for one or two operabuilt 45x24 insulated Eves: 5 4 1 -523-5459 Has Rentals Available! ters 15x18, icludeds 541-523-6485 s hop. $4 05 , 0 0 0 . restroom a n d off 541-523-2368 street parking.

745 - Duplex Rentals 67 MINI STORAGE $500 mo at $250 dep Union Co. • Secure 541-91 0-3696 SUNFIRE REAL Estate 2 BDRM, 701 1/2 F Ave. • Keypad Zntry LLC. has Houses, Du• Auto-Lock Gate W /D h o o k- u p INDUSTRIAL P ROPplexes at Apartments IIQI. • Security Lifptttng $550/mo. 1st, last, at ERTY. 2 bay shop with for rent.

Call Cheryl • SecurityGameras $200 cleaning deposit office. 541-910-1442 • Outside RV Storage Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-663-8410, leave • Fenced Area 541-523-7727. msg. No pets.

(6-foot barb) NORTHEAST 752 - Houses for PROPERTY NORTH BAKER NEW clean units 9th Dr Neighborhood All sizes available Rent Union Co. MANAGEMENT A FFORDABLE S T U (Gxlo up to 14x26) 3-bdrm, 1 1/2 bath.

541-910-0354 DENT HOUSING. 5 1 BD, New h ouse, off 1589 sq. ft. home, 8 41-83 3 1 6 8 8 street parking, quiet, bd, 5 ba, plus shared 2-car garage in front Commercial Rentals 3 3la l 4 t h kitchen, all u tillities no smoking, no pets. 1200 plus sq. ft. profesand 2-car garage off $600/mo utilites incl. paid, no smoking, no alley. Gas forced heat. sional office space.

4 pets, $800/mo at $700 A va il. A pr il 1s t .

Updated kitchen at offices, reception 541-963-738 3 or dep. 541-910-3696 baths, clean, area, Ig. conference/ 541-91 0-2205 spacious,lots break area, handicap CLASSIC STORAGE of built-ins. access. Pnce negotia541-524-1534 1BA house for rent VERY NICE large deluxe. 2BD, $169,900 ble per length of 2805 L Street in La Grande.

Please 541-403-1380 Built in 2013. 3 bdrm, lease.

NEW FACILITY!! call owner, Available 2 ba, heated garage, Vanety of Sizes Available hn://eastore on.crai siist.or now! 541-328-6258 /reo/4919C01775.html fenced back yard, all Secunty Access Entry appliances i ncluded, 3 BD, 2 ba, pellet stove, OFFICE SPACE approx RV Storage w/s/g pd. Absolutely 700 sq ft, 2 offices, reauxiliary heat, large livcept area, break room, N o Smoking a t N o ing area, possible ma$118,900 THIS HOME P ets. $12 0 0 / m o . ture single dog, $900, common r e strooms, IS A MUST SEE! Spaa ll utilitie s pa i d , $ 1 00 0 d ep . ( 541)910-0354 N E cious layout with an is541-91 0-3696 $500/mo + $450 dep.

SECURESTORAGE Property Mgt. land in the kitchen. The 541-91 0-3696 master bedroom has an Surveillance 3 BDRM. 2 bath $750, oversized walk-in closet Cameras LARGE 2 bd, 1 ba du- w/s/g. No smoking/to- PRIME COMMERCIAL and bathroom. The Computenzed Entry bacco no pets, space for Rent. 1000 plex, w/d included, upyard has plenty of room stairs unit, o f f-street sq. ft. plus 250 sq. ft.

Covered Storage 541-962-0398. with lots of possibilities.

Super size 16'x50' p arking.

Bea u t i f u l loft, office and bath15169345 bamboo flooring and 4 BDRM 2 BTH home in room, w/s i n cluded, the country, $1,250, 541-523-2128 n ew carpeting. w / s Century 21 paved parking, located nice view, stables avin Island City. MUST 3100 15th St. paid. $650/mo, $700 Eagle Cap Realty, abible fo r a d d i t ional SE E! Ca II 541-963-3496 Baker City deposit. No smoking/ , 541-9634511.

541-963-7636 after 10am. pets. 541-786-6058

ANCHOR

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SAt'-T-STOR

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

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3 BD 2ba house. New sun room, hardwood floors, u n derground spnnkler system, fini shed b a s e ment , i n f loor circulating h o t water heat, attic stora ge, s t orage s h e d, much m o r e ! 204 Spnng Ave La Grande.

Open House 03/22/15 at 03/29/1 5, 1pm-4pm. $167,900. For viewing ca II 541-910-7478

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SWEEN /

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

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2864 Corvette CefffrertiDIe Coupe, 350, aut 7th 132miles, gets 24 rnpg Addlo more descnptfo and interesting facts for $99! Look how much fun a girl could have ina sweet car iike this!

4'f2,560

or up to12 months (whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price.

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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930 - Recreational Vehicles

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

FOR SALE by bid offering. 2002 El Dorado il Aerotech 14 passen4 ger bus on Ford chassis. Includes 2 flip-up seats with securement stations for 2 w h eelSINGLE RESIDENCE, 2007 NUWA HitchHiker f our-level home, f o r chairs. Bus in fair conChampagne 37CKRD sa le by ow ne r . d ition w i t h 1 8 7 , 5 0 0 $39,999 miles. Contact Com2014/15 Real Market Tnple axles, Bigfoot lack Value is assessed at munity Connection to leveling system, 2 new o btain b i d pac k e t . $252,319.00 w/ taxes 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides, Please submit sealed at $3,800.47. Actual Rear Dining/ICitchen, bid by W e d n esday, sale pnce is $239,000. large pantry, double Apnl 15th at 5 p.m.; inLocated at 1403 Cris fndge/freezer. Mid living Ct. La Grande, O R. clude bidder name, adroom w/fireplace and Close to Hospital and surround sound. Awning dress, contact phone and/or email, and bid Central School. It fea- 16', water 100 gal, tanks tures new roof, new 50/50/50, 2 new Poweramount. Minimum bid extenor paint, f e nced house 2100 generators. of $950. Bids will be back yard, at move in Blue Book Value 50IC!! opened publicly on Fnready. 2,879 sq ft inday, Apnl 17th at 1:30 541-519-1488 cludes 4 Irg. bdrm, 2 p.m., at C o m m unity I rg l i v i n g spa c e s , Connection, 2810 Cekitchen, office, loft, 2 970 - Autos For Sale dar St., Baker City OR. Contac t p h o ne fire places, fully f i nished basement, at 2 DONATE YOUR CAR, 541-523-6591. full baths. 2 ca r ga- TRUCIC OR BOAT TO rage with adloining RV HE R ITAG E FOR THE LegaI No. 00040410 g arage/shop. F l o o d BLIND. Free 3 Day Va- Published: March 25, 27, zone AO. All reasonApnl 1, 3, 6, 2015 cation, Tax Deductible, able offers considered.

Free Towing, All PaPlease, no Saturday perwork Taken Care STORAGE UNIT phone calls or showOf. CAL L AUCTION inq. 541-215-0300 1-800-401-4106 Descnption of Property: (PNDC) Drum set, guitars, 2 845 -Mobile Homes f ans, f i s h i n g r e e l , Union Co. chair, 2mattresses, enSALE, 1917 Model t ertainment c e n t e r , BRAND N E W 2 0 1 4 , FOR "T" Roadster. Restored end table, speakers, F leetwoo d De l u x e in 1980. Still looking symbols, 2 couches, double wide home for good and runs in the folding chair, m i c ros ale St o ne w o o d parades every year. wave, tennis rackets, comm. over 1,500 sq. to sell at $5,500. p laystation g a m e s , f t. 3 BD , 2 b a , w i t h Pnced Contact Claude Baker vacuum, dishes, and family room 9 ft c eil541-932-4472 Email boxes of m i scellaneings and more! Selling address ous items unable to inf or $ 7 4 , 0 0 0 cal l clb©ortelco.net, 26595 Laycock Crk Rd, ventory.

541-910-5059 for John Day, OR 97845 details.

P roperty O w n e r : J R Chnstensen 850 - Lots & PropGOT AN older car, boat erty Baker Co. or RV? Do the humane Amount Due: $270.50 as thing. Donate it to the 75'X120' LOT. of March 1, 2015 Humane Society. Call 825 G St. $49,000.

1800-205-0599 Auction to take place on 541-51 9-6528 (PNDC) Wednesday, April 1, 855 - Lots & Prop2 015 at 9 :00 A M a t Jalu Storage ¹66, on D erty Union Co. Street, Baker City, OR BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in 97814 Cove, Oregon. Build y our d r ea m h o m e .

Name of Person ForeSeptic approved, elecclosing: Jalu Storage tnc within feet, stream Units are managed by r unning through l o t .

Nelson Real E state A mazing v i e w s of Agency, 845 Campmountains at v a lley. bell, Baker City, OR 3.02 acres, $62,000 97814, 541-523-6485 208-761-4843 1001 - Baker County LegaI No. 00040352 Legal Notices Published: March 18, 20, ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivn NOTICE OF 23, 25, 27, 30 2015 sion, Cove, OR. City: SHERIFF'S SALE Sewer/VVater available.

Regular price: 1 acre NOTICE OF PUBLIC m/I $69,900-$74,900. On April 21, 2015, at the HEARINGPRIVATE hour of 9:00 a.m. at We also provide property t he B a k e r C o u n t y management. C h eck to O RS C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 Pursuant out our rental link on n o t ice i s T hird S t reet , B a k e r 4h 77.250, our w ebs i t e ereby given t hat a City, Oregon, the dewww.ranchnhome.co public hearing will be fendant's interest will m or c aII held at the Northeast be sold, sublect to reRanch-N-Home Realty, Oregon Forest Protecdemption, in the real In c 541-963-5450. tion (NEO) Distnct Ofproperty c o m m o nly fice, 611 20th Street, known as: 2250 WaI LaGrande, Oregon, on I bash, Baker City, OreApril 13, 2015, at 9:00 gon 97814. The court am, to r e ceive f rom case nu mb e r i s any interested persons 880 - Commercial 12-1003 , w h er e Property ONEWEST BANIC, FSB suggestions, a dvice, oblections or remonis plaintiff, and JAMES BEST CORNER location strance's to th e p roALAN C A M A RATA for lease on A dams posed budget for the AICA JAMES A. CAAve. LG. 1100 sq. ft. forest protection disMARATA AKA JAMES Lg. pnvate parking. Ret rict. A c o p y o f t h e CAMARATA; PEm odel or us e a s i s . entative b u dget f o r NELOPE CAMARATA tthe 541-805-91 23 Forest Protection A ICA P E N E LOP E A. District m a y b e inCAMARTA; CA M GREAT retail location CREDITS, INC.; STATE spected dunng normal in the Heart of working hours. To enOF OREGON, D EBaker City! s ure t h e bro a d e st PARTMENT OF JUSrange of services to inTICE; AND PERSONS 1937 MAIN ST. dividuals with disabiliO R PARTIES U N 1550 sq. ft. building. ties, persons with disICNOWN CLAIMING $900/mo. abilities requiring speANY R IG HT, TITLE, 541-403-1139 c ial a r r a n g e m e n t s LIEN, OR INTEREST should contact M i l lie IN THE PROPERTY M i I I e r, at SHOP FOR SALE DESCRIBED IN THE 541-963-3168 at least 2.8 acres. Water, sewer, COMPLAINT HEREIN t wo w o rking days i n and electnc located on is defendant. The sale advance of the schedproperty on Oregon St. is a public auction to uled heanng. close to Hwy 7„ e d ge the highest bidder for of town. Heavy indusc ash o r cas h i e r ' s LegaI No. 00040348 tnal property. For more check, in hand, made info caII, 541-523-5351 out to Baker County Publish: March 20, 27, or 541-403-2050 S heriff's Office. F o r 2015 m ore information o n t hi s s a le go to: w w w . ore onsher•

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Legal No. 00040337 Published: March 20, 27, Apnl3, 10,2015

NEWER 3 bd, 2 ba home w /open f l oo r p l a n, vaulted ceiling, central 915- Boats & Motors

One Of the n i C-

battery, anchors, rope a nd oars. Ready t o fish. $1,200 cash firm.

541-426-4302

quick results. Try a classified ad

est things about air, Jacuzzi bath tub, walk-in closet, fenced BOAT: ALUMACRAFT want ads is their 12ft on trailer. 6 horse yard w/auto sparklers. power Evinrude out- 1 OVV Exceptional Eagle Cap CO St . board motor, Minkota Estates neighborhood. e lectric m o t o r w i t h A nother is t h e R eady t o m o v e i n ! $ 192,5 00 .

541-437-0626

Ca l l

930 Recreationai Vehicles

tOday! C al l Ou r

c lassif ie d a d me nt

THE SALE of RVS not d e p a r t TAKE ADVANTAGE beanng an Oregon inof this 2 year old home! slgnla of compliance Is t Oday t o 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, illegal c a l l B u l l dlng your ad.

1850sqft large fenced Codes (503) 373-12 yard. $209,000.

2905 N Depot St., LG 541-805-9676

P lacing a n a d i n Classified is a very easy, simple process.

Just call the Classified Department and we'll help you word your ad f or m ax i m u m response.

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for our most current offers and to browse our complete inventory.

M.J. GOSS MOtOr Co. 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date fA

R E l

Baker City Herald:541-523-3673 + www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161 ewww. la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices NOTICE OF SEIZURE FOR FORFEITURE Notice to Potential Claimant-

Read Carefully!

If you have any interest in the seized property d escnbed in t his n o tice, you m ust c l aim that interest or you will automatically lose that interest. If you do not f ile a c l a i m f o r t h e property, the property may be forfeited even i f you ar e n o t c o n victed of any cnme. To claim an interest, you m ust f i l e a w ri t t e n claim with the f o rfeiture counsel named b elow. T h e w r i t t e n claim must be signed by you, sworn to under penalty of perlury before a notary public, a nd state: ( a ) Y o ur true name; (b) The address at which you will accept future mailings from the court and forfeiture counsel; and (3) A statement that you have an interest in the seized property. Your deadline for filing the c laim document w i t h the forfeiture counsel n amed below i s 2 1 days from the last publication date of this notice. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately.

claim an interest, you m ust f i l e a w ri t t e n claim with the f o rfeiture counsel named b elow. T h e w r i t t e n claim must be signed

by you, sworn to under penalty of perlury before a notary public, a nd state: ( a ) Y o ur true name; (b) The address at which you will accept future mailings from the court and forfeiture counsel; and (3) A statement that you have an interest in the seized property. Your deadline for filing the c laim document w i t h the forfeiture counsel n amed below i s 2 1 days from the last publication date of this notice. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately.

FORFEITURE COUNSEL: Baker County Distnct Attorney's Office

Phone: (541) 523-8205 1995 Third Street, Ste 320, Baker City, OR, 97814

NOTICE OF REASON FOR SEIZURE FOR FORFEITURE: T he property described in this notice was seized

for forfeiture because it: (1) Constitutes the proceeds of the violation of, solicitation to violate, attempt to vio-

FORFEITURE COUNSEL: Baker County Distnct Attorney's Office

Phone: (541) 523-8205 1995 Third Street, Ste 320, Baker City, OR, 97814

NOTICE OF REASON FOR SEIZURE FOR FORFEITURE: T he property descnbed in

this notice was seized

for forfeiture because it: (1) Constitutes the proceeds of the violation of, solicitation to violate, attempt to vio-

late, or conspiracy to

v iolate, t h e

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

c r i m inal

late, or conspiracy to

violate, t h e

c r i m i n al

laws of th e State of Oregon regarding the manufacture, distribution, or possession of controlled substances

(ORS Chapter 475); and/or (2) Was used or

i ntended fo r u s e i n committing or facilitating the violation of, solicitation to violate, att empt t o v i o l ate, o r conspiracy to v i o late t he criminal law s o f the State of O r egon regarding the m a nufacture, distribution or p ossession o f c o n t rolled s u b s t a n c e s

laws of th e State of Oregon regarding the (ORS Chapter 475). manufacture, distribution, or possession of PROPERTY S E I Z ED controlled substances FOR FORFEITURE: (ORS Chapter 475); one 2012 Dodge

and/or (2) Was used or Avenger, OLN 986FGC, i ntended fo r u s e i n VIN¹ committing or facilitat- 1C3CDZAGOCN327690; ing the violation of, solicitation to violate, at- one 2001 GMC Yukon t empt t o v i o l ate, o r Denali, ODL 178GUJ, conspiracy to v i o late VIN¹ t he criminal law s o f 1 G ICF IC66U21 J309650; the State of O r egon regarding the m a nu- one 1998 Dodge facture, distnbution or Intrepid, ODL 315FPB, p ossession o f c o n - VIN¹ trolled s u b s t a n c es 2 B3 HD46 R4WH14522;

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FIND MQREDEALS IN OUR NEW AND EXPANDED

with over18,000readsrsinUnion,Baksrand Wallowacounties, plusonlineat www.northeastoregonclassifieds.com We've combinedthe local reachof TheBakerCity HeraldandTheObserver to bring youthe largest, mostcomprehensiveCLASSIFIEDSlistings in EasternOregon.

Now you'll find moreitemsfor sale, moreyard sales, morereal estate than everbefore.

Plus, we'vetakenall of ourcombinedprint classifiedsandplacedthemonline at

www.northeastoregonclassifieds.com

So check usout inprint andonlins.

We're theplacswhsrsEastsrnOrsionbuyers andssllsrsmsst.

(ORS Chapter 475).

PROPERTY S E I Z ED FOR FORFEITURE: one 2012 Dodge Avenger, OLN 986FGC, VIN¹ 1C3CDZAGOCN327690; one 2001 GMC Yukon Denali, ODL 178GUJ, VIN¹ 1 G ICF IC66U21 J309650; one 1998 Dodge Intrepid, ODL 315FPB, VIN¹ 2 B3 HD46 R4WH14522;

one 1993 Dodge Dakota, ODL 568GXR, VIN¹ 1 B7GG23Y6PS103686; one 1992 Ford Econline

van, OLN 570CFV, VIN¹ 1FDEE14NHA22147; and one 1989 Ford Bronco, OLN QRM405, VIN¹ 1 F MEU1 5H4ICLA1 3667.

D ATE PRO P E R T Y SEIZED: February 10, 2015

one 1993 Dodge Dakota, For further information ODL 568GXR, concerning the seizure VIN¹ a nd forfeiture of t h e 1 B7GG23Y6PS103686; property described in one 1992 Ford Econline

t his n o t ic e c o n t a c t : Baker County District

van, OLN 570CFV, VIN¹ 1FDEE14NHA22147;

A ttorney' s Off i c e , 1995 Third Street, Ste 320, Baker City, OR,

97814. Phone: (541) and one 1989 Ford 523-8205 Bronco, OLN QRM405, VIN¹ Legal No. 00040181 1 F MEU1 5H4ICLA1 3667. Published: March 6, 13, D ATE PRO P E R T Y 20,27, 2015 SEIZED: February 10, 2015 PROPERTY S E I Z ED 1010 - Union Co. FOR FORFEITURE: Legal Notices $6,000 U.S. Currency NOTICE T O I NTERD ATE PRO P E R T Y ESTED PERSONS SEIZED: Ma r ch 1 1, Bryce Berry has been 2015 appointed P e r s o nal Representative (hereafter PR) of the Estate For further information of Bruce Robert Rolconcerning the seizure lins, deceased, Proa nd forfeiture of t h e bate No. 15-03-8528, property described in Union County Circuit t his n o t ic e c o n t a c t : C ourt, State of O r e Baker County District g on. A l l pers o n s A ttorney' s Off i c e , whose rights may be 1995 Third Street, Ste affected by th e p ro320, Baker City, OR, c eeding ma y o b t a i n 97814. Phone: (541) additional information 523-8205 f rom t h e c o u r t r e cords, the PR or the Legal No. 00040437 P ublished: M arch 2 7 , attorney for the PR. All persons having claims Apnl 3, 10, 17, 2015 a gainst t h e est a t e must present them to NOTICE OF SEIZURE the PR at: FOR FORFEITURE Steven J Joseph Notice to Potential JOSEPH 5 RICICER, LLC ClaimantPO Box 3230 Read Carefully!

901 Washington Avenue If you have any interest La Grande, OR 97850 (541) 963-4901, within in the seized property four months after the d escnbed in t his n o date of first publication tice, you m ust c l aim of this notice or they that interest or you will may be barred. automatically lose that interest. If you do not P ublished: M a r c h 1 3 , f ile a c l a i m f o r t h e 20,and 27, 2015. property, the property may be forfeited even Leqal No.40259 i f you ar e n o t c o n victed of any cnme. To

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Placeaclassifiedadtodayandplaceyour iteminfront of18,000 localreaders!

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Sell it FAST , youcanrunaprivate party, threeline adforthreeweeks and youradwil appearin TheBaker City Herald, TheObserver N and onlineatwww.northeastoregonclassifieds.com- all for only

(keS!i it(JI 6~5S

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541-523-3673 www.bakercityherald.com

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541-963-3161 www.lagrandeobserver.com

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

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Does your carrier never miss a CIay? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you.

The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobseroercom or send them to

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

FOOD INDUSTRY

T etime ascometoend Whatdses theHeini-Kraft sisters' four-year silence dealmeanforQeneralNillsP DEARABBY:I have been estranged from not mention in the weeks before your birthmy sister for fouryears. She lives across the day what you might like to have? It may save her some money and you some frustration. country, so it hasn't been dt'ftcult to hold a grudge. Either because I'm turning 50 this year, or maybeit's oldfashioned guilt, I have been DEARABBY: My daughter is being marfeelingthe right thing to dois to make amends. ried soon, and Ihave an enormousfear thatI My questionis — how? ShouldIwritealetneed some help with. I can't dance. At all. I took ter, send an emailor call her? somelessons,butIhaveno To be honest,ifshemade those sense of rhythm. Although I tell p EAR ejjorts to me, Iwould rebujj" people I can'tand won't dance, ABBY them. The two of us are similar, inevitably some guy hasa little so whatwould beagood way too much to drink and tries to drag me to the dance floor. to bridge the conflict?

— HARD-HEADED HAWAIIAN My husband dances and I encourage him DEAR H.H.H.: If you call your sister, her to have agood time, butifhe's dancing and I'm sitting alone, someone is sure to ask me. knee-jerk reaction might be to hang up. If you email her, it's too easy to hit"delete."

Please help me with a good comeback or a Write her a letter. Tell her you love her, miss little white lie to keep me ojj"the dance floor.

— CAN'TDANCE IN COLORADO her and are sorry for the estrangement. If there is somethingyou need to apologize for, doitin DEAR CANT DANCE: I suppose the the letter. Wait a week, then give her a call. most common little white lie would be to If she is as similar to you as you think, plead a sprained ankle. But a more honest she may be as glad to hear your voice as you reply would be to thank the person and say will be to hear hers. And if she's not, your you prefer not to because you're not comfortconscience will be clear because you tried. able on the dance floor.

DEARABBY: For the past few years, my mother, with whom I spend my birthday every year, has gotten into the habit ofbuying my birthday presents the day of. She waits until my birthday day, then buys them in a rush all at one store or suggests we goshopping together. She's not stingy on prt'ce. Infact, she tends to spend more than I think she should.

What bothers me is she makes no ejj"ort to prepare a gi ft in advance andjust asks me then and there what I want. She also o ften buys mea number ofthingsIdidn'taskfor.

The last thing I want to do on my birthday is go shopping. It has made me increasingly lessexcited about my birthday eachyear.How do Iexplain to her without sounding ungrateful that I'd rather receive one thoughtf'ul present than a lot of expensive ones?

DEARABBY: Iam a full-time working woman, part-time student and new wife to an incredible husband. We'rein ourmid-20s and havebeen living togetherforayear,but I have a problem that I'm still unsure about.

Growing up I never learned to cook. The ftrst meal I ever made was spcghetti when my husband (then fuum) and I movedinto our home. My issueis, I hate cooking Idon't have thepatience forit and neither does my husband.

Should I be ashamed that Iindulge in "box"dinners that take little time to prepare?

Naturally, I cook meat and vegetables to go along with them, butisit shameful when a wife doesn't cook everything fmm scratch? My husband doesn't mi rd, but I worry. Shouldn't a wifecook realm ealsforherhusband?

— DOWNONBIRTHDAYSINHOUSTON

DEAR NEWWIFE: Because many couples both work, many husbands and wives take turnscooking orpreparedinner together.

The problem with prepackaged meals is that many of them contain more sodium and/or other additives that nutritionists say are bad for one's health when consumed on aregular basis, so I think you do have cause for concern.

MINNEAPOLIS — General Mills Inc. doesn't have to worry about 3G Capital and Warren Buffett taking arun at it anytime soon, analysts say.

The long term is another story.

Consolidation rumblings in the food industry will intensify after the megadeal announced Wednesday that coupled Krak Foods with H.J. Heinz, creating a company with $28 billion in revenue.

Heinz shareholders will own 51 percent; Kraft 49 percent.

The power brokers in this deal are Brazilian private equity outfit 3G Capital and Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, which teamed up to buy Heinz in early 2013. With the packaged-food industry stagnating, analysts have been anticipating another move by 3G and Bufett.

"There's been speculation for months, what food company could be next?" said Erin Lash, an equity analyst at Morningstar Inc. Kellogg, Campbell's and Krak were seen as the most likely targets, but Golden Valley-based General Mills' name had surfaced in the rumor mill, too.

Investors Wednesday saw potential form oredeals.On a bad day for the stock market, shares of packaged-food companies popped on news of the Heinz-Kraft combination. General Mills closed at

— NEW WIFE INNORTH CAROLINA

DEAR DOWN ON BIRTHDAYS: Excuse me, butyou DO sound ungrateful. Your mother maynotbe as emotionallyinvested in birthday celebrations as you are. Or, she maydo this because she wants to ensure thatyou have gifts for your birthdayyou can actuallyuse.

Rather than criticize her generosity, why

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Normal month to date ..

0.68" 1.45" Year to date ...................

2.06" Normal year to date ......

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68 Low Thursday ............... a4 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday .......................

0.66" Month to date ................

1.22" Normal month to date ..

Year to date ...................

2.42" a.99" Normal year to date ......

Elgin High Thursday ............................ 69 Low Thursday ............................. aa Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.11" Month to date ........................... 2.28" Normal month to date ............. 1.85" Year to date ............................... 9.71" Normal year to date ................. 7.a5"

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 30% Afternoon wind ......... W at 8 to 16 mph Hours of sunshine ...................... 9 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.12 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir a9% of capacity Unity Reservoir 98% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 26% of capacity McKay Reservoir 7a% of capacity Wallowa Lake 61% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 104% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... a670 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder . 94 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 2 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 507 cfs powder River near Richland .. 19a cfs

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Iconic brands to combine

By Mike Hughiett StarTnbune (Minneapolis)

Meanwhile, a weak economic recovery has crimped the spending power of middle and lower-income consumers.

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Baker City Herald 541-523-3673

T h e Observer 541 - 963-3161 •000

Friday, March 27, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

HIICING

EASTSIDE PRIDE OUTSIDE JIM WHITBECK

Keep up with the latest in outdoors a

products

4''P +i%F.'ressar„

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Mark MoricalNVescom News Service

Smith Rock State Park, most known for its rock climbing, also provides a myriad of hiking trails, including the Misery Ridge Trail.

The summit of the various paths can result in views like this one which overlook the park and Crooked River.

By Mark Morical Wescom News Service

TERREBONNE — Yes, the less vertically inclined, too, can find a suitable adventure here.

Although Smith Rock State Park is mostly known as a mecca for rock climbers, the hiking opportunities within the park should not be ignored. And often, the park's trails can put a hiker in a spot to watch climbers scale some of the most difficult routes in the West.

This month, I made the 30-minute drive north &om Bend to Terrebonne with one goal in mind: hike Smith Rock State Park and see as much of the park as possiblefrom its highest vantage points — without actually climbing the rocks.

Besides, climbers need all thatgear:rope,carabiners,belay devices, a partner they can trust with their lives... you get my point.

Hikers need just shoes, suitable clothing, water and some

but this time I left my bike at home. I wanted to experience the park unencumbered by gear and go for a simple hike through one of Central Oregon's most impressivegeologicw onders.

I'll admit I missed my bike at first. But nearly four hours later, I was glad I had chosen to hike.

March is one of the bestand therefore most crowdedmonths in which to visit Smith Rock. I finally found a parking

spot, paid the $5fee ia Northwest Forest Passisnotvalid ata statepark) and took tothetrail.

And so, it appeared, did every-

body else.

The path winding down to the main area of the park was filled with tourists, hikers and rock climbers on a sunny late-winter day when temperatures crept into the 60s. iSummertime is often uncomfortably hot at Smith Rock, so spring and fall seem to be the peak seasons.)

Seeking to avoid the crowds that were heading up the Misery Ridge Trail or along the River food.

I have biked the trails at Trail, I took a right on the Wolf Smith Rock on several occasions, Tree Trail, which led me away

from some of the more popular climbing destinations and into a more remote area ofthe park.

The Crooked River trickled next to the trail as I continued hiking, and the sun shined on the castlelikecrags thattowered above the trailand theriver.

After tromping over a sectionoflooserocks,Iturned onto Burma Road,which took me up to near the top of the rock formations I had gazed up at &om the Wolf Tree Trail. Burma Road cuts a wide swath across a barren hillside, and is clearly visible &om U.S. Highway 97. I had ridden upBurma on my mountain bike several times, but this was my first attempt hiking up the steepgrade,which seemed easier by foot, although it took longer.

When I reached the top, I chatted with two mountain bikers there, then took in the breathtaking view of the cliffs and rock faces &om the "roof' of Smith Rock State Park.

From that spot, hikers can continue east to the Gray Butte Trail or stay within the state park along the new Summit

WEEICLYFISHING REPORT

Grande Ronde action slows, but fish are aplenty Flows have come up on the Grande Ronde but the river will still fish. Most anglers have moved to theWallowa, leaving lots of room to fish and plenty of fish still available.

A healthy proportion of two-salt fish has resulted in a large average size this year. Only adipose-fin clipped rainbow trout may be retained. Bull trout must be released unharmed.

WALLOWA RIVER:Anglers are finding fish in good numbers and the ratio of twosalt fish to one-salt fish is high. Remember the Wallowa will close to all angling after April15. The river will reopen for trout and whitefish on May 23.

WALLOWA LAKE:Anglers will start to find some stocked trout that held over from last season's stocking. These fish often range 15 to 20 inches and can be caught in rnultille. These fish are normally more common later in the spring; however with the warm weather and early spring anglers should start seeing these fish soon.

Mark MoricalNVesCom News Service

The WolfTree Trail takes hikers into more remote locations within Smith Rock State Park.

Trail. Paid for with a grant &om the Recreational Trails Program, the Summit Loop connects to the River Trail that wraps around the park and parallels the Crooked River.

I followed the switchbacks of the Summit Trail down the hillside. Along the way, several SeeHiking/Page 2C

TO-DO LIST

FLY-TYING CORNER

Olive Baetis great for rising trout

Buffalo Peak hosts golf seasonopener

As the current pulls the fly downstream, throw small mends in the line. Tie the Olive Baetis with olive thread on a No. 14 extra long curved nymph hook. For the tail, use partridge fibers. Wrap the body with fine, light olive dubbing with s gold wire rib. Use partridge for the legs. For the wingcase, . use green speckledThin ' ' ' Skin. Finish with melted mono eyes and a dubbed head.

Buffalo Peak Golf Course is hosting the April Fools Kick-Off the Season 2015Tournament this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The event format is a four-person scramble. Registration begins at 10 a.m. with a shotgun start at 11 a.m. The entry fee is $10. For more information, call 541-5625527.

~ gg

:

Source:GaryLewis, ForWesComNews Service

Do you know who your preparer is??

Heather Hall

Chances are, if you go to a multi-member firm to have your tax return prepared, you are

Licensed Tax Preparer ¹33396-P

allowed to just talk to the "front man" or an "interviewer." Someone else in a back room

actually does the tax preparation and you don't know the extent of their training, or lack thereof — they may be a first year accounting student who just wants some "experience."

Accounting firms have found this method of tax preparation to be more "efficient."

At TAXMAN, you are allowed to talk to, and be interviewed by, the person who actually does the preparation of your return. We get to know you and your unique tax situation, and if you or we have other questions, we are allowed to call and talk to one another — and you know "up-front" that your return will be prepared by someone who has been specifically trained in the tax law. Rigorous examination and subsequent licensing by the Oregon State Board of Tax Practitioners have validated our credentials.

"Egciency or economy don't make up for quality!"

•000

•000

s the new season begins, it can be overwhelming to try and keep up with the latest LED duo down/primaloft ultralight aluminum UPF merino and other similar items. On the other hand, there are a few of us out there who get a kick out of keeping up with industry trends, if only to better translate for the layperson. What I would like to offer up are a few of the industry trends or relatively recent inventions or other generally cool things that are happening. Here are a few favori tes: Shelter — light and small is always the game here, which for tents usually means aluminum poles and lighter, thinner nylon, but on top of all of that an upstart company called Big Agnes just starting sewing LED light strips through the seams of the interior for a durable, low-weight, low-energy lighting solution that simply rolls up with the tent.

Hammock systems continue to gain traction and can include a rain fly and bug net, essentially making an elevated tent that sets up as long asittakesyou to tie itonceto twotrees.

Hennesy Hammocks have been around for a bit and have a sizable following you can check out on Youtube.

Sleep —a big favorite here is a sleeping bag system that removes the insulation from the back of the bag that you sleep on top of iand therefore don't get any warmth from) and replaces itw ith a sleeveforyourpad to slide in to. This reduces space, weight and keeps you pinned to your pad so you don't roll into the river like I did once in college itrue story). Many of the pads these days also come with a layer of dense insulation gook for Primaloftl on the surface that reflects heat back at you and bumps the degree rating of the bag by a few degrees.

Apparel — this is a big category so I'll just throw out a couple favorites. A lot of garments are coming with UPF protection to ensure that fair-skinned folks don't pick up a sunburn through their clothes as well as a light but effective insect repellent gook up the active ingredient permethrin for more info).

Rain shells and the question of water repellency can get a little ridiculous with every brand offering their own technology that claims to keep water out and pull water out of the inside and fling it away. If this sounds dubious according to basic physical laws, it's because it is and should be taken with multiple grains of salt. Chances are, your instincts will be right — if it fits funny and has the wronghood,move on to the next.A good range is to only cross the $100 mark if you've got aspecialpurpose forit.

Water — HydroFlasks are a big hit lately.

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

ProductReuiew:alookatthefeaturesoftheStalker3$0 case,it'seasy to keep allthe pieces together.

Next, the speakers rotate TQM CLAYCQMB 180 degrees so you're able to cover 360 degrees. As you know from calling with other met Ben Smith with callers you have to point GSM Outdoors a couple of yearsago at the SHOT them in the direction that Show, and he demo'd his you want to call. With this line of gear to me. One item one I can rotate which way I that I was particularly inwant to sound to blow with terested in was his Stalker the push of a button.

360 call. This year I saw Most calls only come with him again and before long I a limited number of prerecorded sounds, so they was testing one out.

As you know if you've nickel and dime you to death read many of my articles, I with forcing you to buy more love varmint hunting. I've sounds. The Stalker comes hunted them in multiple with 400 calls. Granted, some of them I don't think that you states, utilizing various methods. Ben has an elecwill ever use. For instance, tronic call that has some there is a tiger, a monkey unique features. To begin and so forth but even if you with, it comes in a nice car- weed those out, I think that rying case with a shoulder you'll still have all the sounds strap. That may not sound that you'll ever need. But of like a big deal, but if you've course you can go online and tried one of the other many buy more calls. options on the market you'll One bad thing with know how it's semi-hard 400 different calls is that it takes a while to scroll to carry them out in the field. Plus, it's easy to lose through them all to get to some of the pieces. With your desired sound. This is rectified by being able the Stalker 360's carrying

BASE CAMP

t

oeooa - Q a oo ® ooooe ,® Tom Clayoomb photo

The Stalker 360 animal call unit is relatively compact. With dimensions of 13 inches long, eight inches high and five inches wide, it is roughly the size of a small boombox. to have a screen and store your favorite calls. So if you're going coyote and crow hunting, download all of those sounds to your favorite selection.

I just got my call and am

playing with it and learning.

I was in Texas last weekend on a coyote, crow and coon hunt. We called in the daytime as well as at night.

One thing if you're calling at night, every time that you

HIKING

FIREARM HISTORY

Merrilee Lewis photo

Brown Bess was a musket from the 18th and 19th centuries, used during the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812 and the Mexican-AmericanWar. Here, Gary Lewis examines a replica owned by Greg Kershul of Michigan.

as rom

By Gary Lewis For WesCom News Serwce

'You mighthave guessed from my accent I'm not from around here."

I had guessed no such thing.

I wasn't from around there either. In Emmett, Idaho, last week, my wife, my father-in-law and I went to the Gem County Rod and Gun Club to shoot bolt-action rifles and semi-auto pistols.

We chanced to talk to one of the club officers, Greg Kershul, and he had brought a couple of interesting items out for exercise on a Saturday morning.

Guns, like people, tend to stay in the areas of the country in which they came of age. For instance, out here in the West, we are familiar with blackpowder mountain rifles and lever-actions such as the Winchester 73 and the Model 94. We were also early adoptersoftheWi nchester Model 70 and theRemington 700.

In the Rocky Mountains and south, and east into the plains, there is a tendency for gun collections to run to single-shot buffalo guns and old U.S. Armybreechloaders.

The Eastern seaboard was settled by flintlock rifles of the vintage used in the Revolutionary War. A lot of Civil War guns are in collections in places the victors returned to. But guns travel, too.

"I'm from Michigan, and back there we have a lot of the rifles that were used in the Revolutionary War and in the Civil War," Kershul said.

He hadn't brought original guns to the range, but replicas, well-used, in the conditions they might have been in after three or four years ofhard campRlgnmg.

Kershul handed me a Brown Bess Musket by Pedersoli.

The British Army's Land Pattern Musket, nicknamed Brown Bess by the men who held her tight, was used by the British in the Revolutionary War in the 1770s and in the War of 1812. It also saw action in the Mexican-American War. A smooth-bore, 75-caliber,itis

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fired by flint and steel, tips the scales at 8'/4 pounds and measures almost five feet long.

The Brown Bess was both admired and scorned by a young America. She was reli able and packed a fearsome punch, but she was not accurate.

Americans wanted rifles that were accurate and could be put to use from long range.

The British tended to fight battles in rank and file, their troops ordered and brave,standing to fi re and load,fi re and load, in the face ofhostile muzzles on the other side. And they used the Brown Bess.

Americans used the Brown Bess, too, but they put it aside when they could get a gun with a rifled barrel that fired a stabilized projectile with greater accuracy at long range. And the Americans won the war, and the flintlock rifle began to march across the continent.

A lot of those Brown Bess muskets ended up in the hands of Native Americans, too. Though it isn't venerated like the Kentucky or Tennessee long rifle, or the Hawken of a laterage,theBrown Bess is an American artifact.

Kershul carried his loads in a pouch, each individually wrapped in paper.

He primedthe gun by tearing away a bit of the paper wrap and sprinkling powderinto the pan,then he poured the rest of the charge down the barrel, followed by the bullet, which, of course, was seated with the ramrod.

He handed methe musket.

Two-hundred yards downrange stooda man-sized target.

Back in the 1700s, the average Britisher stood about 5-foot-6 and would have carried a musket, too. I found the front sight ithe Brown Bess didn't have a rear sight), held head-high for bullet drop and squeezed.

The flint snapped into steel, the sparks ignited the powder in the pan. The gun belched smoke and fire, and a puffofdirt signaled the ball's strike. I like to think theleadballtuggedatthesleeveofthe

change calls the screen on the call will light up. It is a greenish color so I don't think that it would spook your game, but if you're worried I'dsuggest foldingover a piece of cardboard in a pyra-

m id shape and settingitover the screento coverit.

Like all electronic calls, one bigbenefi tisbeing ableto set it out a ways from you so the animals will come in focusing on the call and not you. Of course you'll want to use scentcover and an attractant lure as well.

I also like to use decoys.

They hear noise and come in expecting to see something.

I like using Montana Decoys since they are light and easy to carry. This is necessary since I'm not staying in one spot for very long. Then I also like using an attractant decoy like a Cass Creek Waggler. Varmints seem to like movement.

One other unique feature ofthiscallarethespeakers.

As stated earlier, you can use your remote to rotate them in thedesired direction.To save the life of your batteries you can only operate one speaker at a time with the push of a button.

I think that I'm really going to like this call and it will soon become my go-to call.

e as

and make the hike an"updown-up-down" adventure.

As I climbed the trail, I Continued ~om Page1C heardvoicesfrom above but saw no one. Then, after the viewpoints on the cliff side offeredpanoramic scenes path wrapped around to the oftherugged state park to other side of Monkey Face, I saw two climbers nearing the west and of the Crooked River National Grassland the top of the imposing rock and Mount Jefferson to the formation. I watched them northeast. work their ropes and maneuEventually I made it down ver their way to the summit all the switchbacks to flat ofthespire,then,safely atop, look out toward the snowground and arrived at the connection to the River Trail. covered Cascade peaks.

After turning the corner to A crowd had gathered the north side of the park, at the top of Misery Ridge, Monkey Face, the renowned watching the two climbers.

350-foot rock spire,rosein While I had been basically all the distance above theriver. alone on the Summit Trail, The trail continued along the Misery Ridge Trail was theri ver,and soon thereafter packed with hikers and I came to ajunction with the climbers, all taking in the Mesa Verde Trail, which leads sunshine and the views. to the base of Monkey Face.

By the time I made it back My choices were to continue down Misery Ridge and along the flat River Trail and back to the parking lot, I was back amund to the main prettyspent aftertrekking parkingarea,orhikethesteep seven miles in four hours.

Misery Ridge Trail up and over But experiencing most of to the other side of the park Smith Rock State Park from After staring up at Monsuch a unique perspectivekey Face for a few minutes, I and without rope — was well electedto takeMisery Ridge worth the effort.

WHITBECK Continued ~om Page1C

Gary Lewis photo

A close-up of Greg Kershul's Brown Bess replica. imaginary soldier on the other side.

This particular musket, Kershul said, had accounted for 37 deer back home and had participated in numerous reenactments. He has also carried it for elk hunts in the West.

It was easy to picture the Brown Bess packed in a wagon headed into Oregon Territory in the 1840s. Its owner entrusted his life to it and sometimes held it tight on lonely nights.

Brown Bess wasn't from around here, but she certainly made her presence known. It can happen anytime we go tothe range.Therecould be a sliceof history, a glimpse into the past we get when we pick up an old gun and let it speak again.

Rudyard Kipling wrote, "In the days oflace-rumes, perukes and brocade, Brown Bess was a partner whom none could despise/An out-spoken, flintylipped, brazen-faced jade /With a habit oflooking men straight in the eyes /At Blenhieim and Ramilies, fops would confess /They were pierced to the heart by the charms of Brown Bess."

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Basicallyit's a water bottle thatusesa twolayerconstruction as some kind of alchemy to create an insulation that will keep coffee hot for 12 hours and ice water icy for 24. The Lifestraw is another favoritea $20 water filter thatis, you guessedit,justastraw.Itwas developed for disaster relief and areas of the world where dean drinkmg water is hard to come by. You can drink straight fmm the source ofyour choice or fiil a bottle and dmp itin.

The onlymajor drawbackis that since itis a straw you won't be abletotransferpurified water to another source.

Pretty solid backup though.

Pack — there's a couple things I like to focus onsome kind of size adjustment mechanism so you can switch the back between family members or grow into it for a younger user, which means a parent could potentially buy one pack for multiple kids over several years. Another major thing that you will pay for as your work up the latest/greatest ladder is ventilation. There are a lot of packs out there now with perforatedstraps and frames that hold it away from your body so you have nearly as much airflow as you would if you didn't have it on.

Foot — the days of Gore Tex being the only standard for water repellency may well be over at this point. The usual theme applies heremany brands have their own

water repellency technology iKeen has Keendry, Vasque has UltraDry, etc.l and they are all solid on their own.

Gore Tex is great, but that labelcan often costalot.

Vibram soles are a similar situation, but they don't cost a whole lot more and will hold up very well over time — look for the yellow logo on the sole itself.

So there it is. Maybe a few new things to ponder, maybe a few things to disregard, and maybe a few to get excited about. Just keep in mind name brands can often be inconsistent and it's typically best to buy for the function of the product rather than the label. Along the same lines, if your wool army surplus pants are all you've needed for the last ten years, stick with it. Take it from me; the rest of this industry funny business will be waiting for you when you feel like taking a look around.

Oopen Everyday

HOBBY HABIT 411 Fir St., La Grande (541) 963-9602

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

oomuc o a o o

n ma

our iet

.Pgg l

Stick to this: 1 ounce of nuts per day — or up to 1-V2 ounces if you can afford the calories. Mix the typesofnutssoyou geta different mix of nutrients and flavors in your diet. An ounce of almonds is 24 whole almonds or 4 tablespoons chopped. An ounce of walnuts is 14 halves or 4 tablespoons chopped. An ounce of pistachiosis48pistachios.

By Danielle Braff Chicago Tnbune

Nutritionists are continually spouting the benefits of foods like tomatoes, avocados and fish, but overdoing it on these healthy foods actually can be harmful.

"Even nutritious food can be too much of a good thing if you eat it in too large a quantity or too often," said Elisa Zied, New York-based dietitian, nutritionist and author of eYounger Next Week.""For one, anything that has calories — even if they're quality calories — can add upifyourportion getstoobig.

Also, if you overdo any one food, you will leave less room for other foodsthatprovidea diferent mix of nutrients."

.Ji ~

Why it's good for you: A major component of the healthful Mediterraneandiet,itlowerstherisk of heartdisease,stroke and high blood pressure because it contains monounsaturatedfatty acids iasopposed to saturatedfatsor transfats).A study published in Neurology found thatolder peoplewho regularly consume olive oil have a 41 percent lowerrisk ofstroke compared with those who never consume it.

Other studies have found that it helps maintain healthy cholesterol levels, protectsagainstAlzheimer's disease, prevents acute pancreatitis and protects theliver&om oxidative stress, in addition to other diseases.

Too muchofa good thing: "Because olive oil is looked upon as a healthy fat, people think they should not be concerned about calories," said Andrea Giancoli, a Los Angeles-based registered dietitian and nutrition consultant."But

i

Anne Cusack/ChicagoTnhune

calories count."

Stick to this: Giancoli recommends sti cking to 1tablespoon daily, which is 120 calories. If you want more than 1 tablespoon, you shouldcutcaloriesin otherareasof your diet that day.

sweets to 6 teaspoons daily for women and 9 teaspoons for men. Giancoli suggests treating agave like sugar."If you're not going to put a tablespoon of sugar into your coffee, then don't do this foragave,"shesaid.

Agave syrup

Why it's good for you: It's high in monounsaturated fat, which reduces badcholesterol,lowersyourrisk ofstroke,heartdisease and cancer — and maypromote a healthy body weight. It also contains about 4 grams of protein and is high in vitamins K, B, C and E. Too much of a good thing: "Each one alsocontains 322 calories and 29 grams of fat," said Allison Parker, registered and licensed dietitian for Mariano's, a Roundy's brand grocery story.

Stick to this: Parker has V4 to N of amedium avocado as a service of fat in her meals or snacks — es-

Why it's good foryou:Agave was promoted as being on the lowglycemic index and doesn't spike your blood sugar like regular sugar does — so it'sa good alternativefor diabetics. It's also natural.

Too much of a good thing: Agave is mostly fi uctose, and it has more caloriesthan sugar i1teaspoon ofsugar has 16 calories while 1 teaspoon of agave has 21l, Giancoli said. Fructose may increase your risk for heart diseaseand metabolicsyndrome, and it is converted into belly fat faster.

Stick to this: The American Heart Association recommends limiting

Avocado

to pay out of pocket after their insurance carrier picks up its portion of the bill,

LADE Continued from Page6C care program for the poor, which pay MorseLife and Miami Jewish Health a percapitarate to covercare expenses.

Seniors on Medicare alone can sign up for PACE but must pay some costs on their own.

While PACE can place someone in a nursing home if their health deteriorates, only three outof454 participants in the Miami Jewish Health program and one out of 121 in the MorseLife program now are living in a skilled care facility. The majority live at home.

One of them is Celia Williams, 67.

Formerly a nurse, she spent much of her career helping others who could not walk or care for themselves. Now she is in a wheelchair, disabled by a spinal condition and living in her brother's house in a rural subdivision, surrounded by fruit trees.

Three days a week, she rides the MorseLife van to the program's West Palm Beach PACE center, where she has been going since 2013. Williams said she has made fiiends there, taken computerclasses,studied Italian and joined a book club.

The physical therapists at the center

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Keep servings of olive oil to a tablespoon a day. "Because olive oil is looked upon as a healthy fat, people think they should not be concerned about calories," said Andrea Giancoli, a Los Angeles-based registered dietitian and nutrition consultant. "But calories count."

industry, than it is to have folkscreate a mandate todo Continued from Page6C that," he said. said OAHHS CEO Andy Senate Bill 891, by Davidson. contrast, would call upon Members of the Senate's health care committee To that end, his organilicensed health care facilities will debated both bills at a zation, which represents to post online and in-house most hospitals and health theircontracted ratesfor Wednesday hearing.

Some research has shown systems in Oregon, supports common procedures with thatincreasing price transSenate Bill 900, which would about 10 commercial health insurers plus Medicare, parency can cut health care require the Oregon Health Authority to organize existM edicaid and state-run waste, which the Institute of Medicine estimates ing data insurers contribute public plans. The measure amounts to $105 billion anto Oregon's All Payer All would apply to hospitals, nually. Patients in 2012 who Claims database, onto a new, health systems and comwere givenprice estimates munity clinics, but not consumer-fiiendly website. before choosing where to That database currently long-term care facilities or, receive mammograms saved includes all claims paid by in most cases, individual health insurers, but does not doctor's offices, Ellis O'Brien an average of $220 per test, or nearly 19 percent of the publicly contain information said. They would also have to provideup&ont costesticostofthe test,according to about individual providers. an August 2014 article in The measure calls for the in- mates to patients who ask Health Affairs. formation to be broken down for them, including facility The problem is, the cost of by provider, Davidson said. fees and physician fees. health care can be tremenFor those without insurEven cost estimates from dously complex, making price ance, Davidson said OAHHS providers don't always transparency far fiom simple. members have committed reflect what patients will Polling by the Oregon to voluntarily providing pay, said Nicole Kohleriterh estimates ofwhat Perelman,directorof Association ofHospitalsand good-fait Health Systems has shown procedures are going to cost, communications and special that most importantly, outside of the legislation. projects forthe Catalystfor eWe felt that it was Payment Reform, a nonthose with health insurance — now about 95 percent farbetter todo thaton a profit that works to improve of Oregonians — want to voluntary basis, collectively, the payment system for know what they're going with broad support &om the healthservices.A reporther

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sentially using the avocado as a replacement for another fat, like butter or mayonnaise.

Tomato and orange

Olive oil

BILLS

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — SC

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

alsocreated an exercise program that increased her upper body strength, Williams said, so she can get herself in and out ofbed, or into the bathroomcritical skills for staying independent.

Rosemarie Goffe, a certified home health aide with PACE, stops by to help bathe her and with housekeeping tasks.

Without PACE, Williams said she would be in a nursinghome."Ifit had to be, I would endure, but I prefer to stay here at home," she said."It shows that I am competent."

Despite PACE's reputation, MorseLife and Miami Jewish Health officials say enrollment is not as high as it could be because many seniors don't know about the program.

Experts say PACE faces other potential barriers: Participants have to give up their primary care physician and use a PACE doctor.

Those who are not on Medicaid may face high out-of-pocket costs. Also, depending on where they live, seniors m ighthave totravelfartogettoa PACE center.

Bauer said he would like to find ways to expand PACE, and make it affordable for those who aren't lowincome and on Medicaid."PACE is the most exciting medical delivery system I have been involved with during my

Why they're good for you: Tomatoes are high in vitamins A, B6, E and K, and they're also a goodsourceofcopper,potassium, fiber and phosphorus. Oranges are packed with vitamin C, phytochemicals and flavonoids, which have anti-inflammatory propertiesand they are only about 80 calories.

Too muchofa good thing:"Ifyou overdose on them, one thing that comes to mind is tooth enamel," Zied said.eToo much acidity can wear it away, soit'sgood to eat acidic fiuitsand vegetables for their nutrients and water content but to also choose other options in thosecategories iforexample hard, crunchyfruitslike apples,carrots and celery that stimulate the flow of saliva and neutralize the acids in foodsthatcan erode enamel)."

Stick to this: V2 to 1 cup of tomatoes, an orange or a clementine is great per day.

Fruit smoothie

Why they're good for you: Most nuts boast a good dose of monounsaturated fat that, when used to replacesaturated fatsand trans fats,can reduce blood cholesterol and lower heart disease and stroke risk, Zied said."Nuts also provide polyunsaturated fats, which are essential fats our bodies need &om the diet since it can't make them," Zied said.

Too muchofa good thing:They're easy to overdo because they're a concentratedsource ofcaloriesialot of calories in a small portion), Zied sald.

Why it's good for you: This is a great way to get in an extra dose of fiuits, vegetables and possibly low-fat dairy.

Too muchofagood thing:The caloriesadd up,Parker said."If you wouldn't eat them all together in one sitting, consider modifying yourrecipetoincorporate a mo re realistic service."

Stick to this: 1 cup of spinach, half of a banana and V2 cup assorted &ozen berries. You may also add milk or yogurt to increase the proteinand provide some added calcium, Parker said.

40 years in the health care business," he said.

A 2013 report by the Claude Pepper Center at Florida State University said research shows PACE "enables people to receive quality care while they live where they want to live and die where they want to die." The report said studies found PACE participants were 30 percent less likely to be hospitalized than othereldersreceiving servicesat home.

Other research cited in the Pepper Center report has shown PACE seniors were more likely to say they had a good quality oflife and less likely to be depressed. The reviews were mixed, thereportsaid,on ifitwaslessexpensive to receive care through PACE vs. traditional long-term care options with no central coordinator.

Larry Polivka, the Claude Pepper Center's executive director,said he considers PACE the nation's most successful model for quality long-term care. When his father was dying last year,going back and forth between his nursing home and the hospital, "I wished there would have been a PACE program inearbyl for him," Polivka sald.

"It would have been nice to have a program that is really focused on quality,integrated patient care."

•

Why it's good for you: It's lean protein and high in B12, vitamin D, calcium and iron. It also has high amounts of omega-3 fatty acids, which have been associated with everything &om reducing inflammation and heart disease to warding off depression.

Too muchofagood thing:These types of fish contain relatively high levels of mercury, and while this is particularly concerning in pregnant and lactating women, it's not good for anyone to ingest too much mercury, Parker said.

Stick to this: No more than 6 ounces oflarge fish weekly.

Nuts

organizationreleased last month found in some cases, post-procedure costs, such as rehabil itation,can costas much as 30 percent of the totalcost.Providing an accuratecostestimate requires providersto look atother costs commonly associated with procedures, KohleriterPerelman said.

"It's about being thoughtful up&ont and giving the consumer as much informationas possible about the care they're likely to need for that condition so that theycan really get afull picture," she said.

Oftentimes, contracts between insurers and providerscontainprovisions that prevent rates &om being shared, but Senate Bill 891 contains a provision that would nullify those.

Such provisions, called nondisclosure clauses, have proven to be significant barriers to price transparency nationwide, KohleriterPerelman said.

"If Oregon could do that, I would say that would be veryimpressive,"she said.

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Large fish (such as tuna, swordfish or mackerel)

Kieth Myers/KansasCity Star

Marley Martinac, 2, and her mother, Katie, uses her Doc McStuffins mobile cart to give her dog, Kamo, a checkup. Marley has a condition called nephrotic syndrome that causes her kidney damage. Doctors at Children's Mercy aren't sure what is responsible, but they've been able to keep the condition under control.

KIDNEYS

"It was very shockingWe neVerthOughtWe' d haVeto

Continued ~om Page6C

deal with something like

"There's a lot to childhood kidney disease,"Warady said.

"It's a lot more complicated than 'I just don't pee."'

Marley has a condition called nephrotic syndrome that causes her kidney damage. Doctors at Children's Mercy aren't sure what is responsible, but they've been able to keep the condition under control.

Marley's mother remembers that it was Christmas Eve of 2013 when her daughter's eyes began to redden and swell. As Marley was taken from pediatrician to pediatrician who said she had allergies, her condition worsened."Her body was so swollen, and her skin was splotchy and white," Martinac said.

At the Children's Mercy emergency room in April, doctorsdiscovered that protein was spilling into her urine. Healthy kidneys don't let much protein pass through their filters.

But when those filters are damaged, protein can leak through. And the protein releaseitselfcan lead to more kidney damage.

Marley finally was diagnosed with kidney problems that she and her family will have to deal with for a lifetime.

"It was very shocking," M artinac said.eWe never thought we'd have to deal with something like that. No

that. No one ever does."

— Katie Martinac

one ever does."

Marley spent four nights at Children's Mercy. Fluid from her abdomen was drained, and she was placed on steroids to controlher kidney condition."It didn't takelong forthe steroidsto get going and working for her," Martinac said.

Marley still takes the steroid prednisone. In October, she started taking a chemotherapy drug that has m ade it possibletolowerher steroid dose and may wean her off prednisone entirely.

Martinac uses test strips twice a week to check for protein in Marley's urine.

Marley gets regular blood pressure checks. And she's on a low-sodium diet to keep her blood pressure down.

"It's not just one easy fix," M artinac said.

Care for children like Marley has already made great strides, Warady said. A sign of the improvement so far is that in 1980, doctors considered it ethically questionable to even treat infants with advanced kidney disease because they had so little hope for survival.

"Even the most seriously ill child now has a chance at a good outcome,"Warady said.

"That is an absolute change over 30 years."

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Friday, March 27, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

Oregonbills seek price transparency for services

HEALTH ". MATTERS DIANE LADE

Programs

keeping seniors athome ant to stay in your own home as you age? More seniors will have that chance through a little-known program that's expanding in South Florida and elsewhere.

The Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly, or PACE, uses Medicare and Medicaid dollars for services and care management designedto keep olderpeople at home and out of nursing homes.

M orseLife, a senior care nonprofit with a PACE center at its West Palm Beach campus, is doubling its capacity to 250 people this year and opening a second location.

"Every day that someone is in PACE instead of being in an institution is a success," said Alan Sadowsky, MorseLife' sseniorvice president of community-based services. ''We know that,by and large, peoplepreferto agein their communities. And they can get much better care in

• Transparency advocate: Either of two versions would be"ideal"

By Tara Bannow WesCom News Service

No one argues it would be too burdensomeforWal-Mart to postprices on the products that line its aisle, so why can't health care providers be expectedto dothe same?

That's a question posed by Jesse Ellis OBrien, a health care advocate with the Oregon State Public Inter-

est Research Group, or OSPIRG, Foundation, a Portland-based consumer advocacy group.

"I don't see that it's fundamentally all that different," he said.

OSPIRGis advocating for a proposal in the Oregon Legislature, Senate Bill 891, that would require licensedhealt h careprovidersin the state to post on their websites and in their facilities charges for their most common health care services. Upon request, they would also have to provide cost estimates to prospective patients.

The measure is very similar

to anotherbefore the legislature, Senate Bill 900, also aimed at price transparency. This one, however, would take a different approach: Rather than having providers post the information, state officials would aggregatedata trom insurersonto a single website.

As patients are saddled with higher deductibles and co-pays on theirinsurance policies,transparency advocates say knowing what a procedurewillcostahead oftim e is becoming increasingly important.

That's especially true given the

dramaticvariation in costdepending on where you're located and which provideryou choose.An OSPIRG analysis, for example, found that a hospital in the McMinnville area chargedforsome servicesfourtim es that ofhospitals in the Portland metro, Ellis O'Brien said.

"Ifthe people going tothathospitalcould seethose pricesposted in advance, they might realize they can get a much better deal by just driving for a half an hour or whatever it is," he said.

SeeBills / Page 5C

MEDICAL ADVANCES

PACE." How it works: PACE offers centralized services intended to addressavariety ofneeds, from comprehensive medical careand transportation to meals to social activities.

Once enrolled, PACE seniors are assigned a geriatricianwho oversees their medical care. The physicians alsoare partofa careteam that includes nurses, therapists and social workers, who regularly meet with participantsand theircaregivers.

The program also provides home health workers and sends contractors to make a partici pant'shome safer and more accessible.

PACE started in 1973 as a trial program at an adult day center in San Francisco.

Today, the PACE network includes 106 programs in 31 states.

To enter PACE, participantsmust be age 55or older and be certified by the state as beingat-risk forbeing placed in a nursing home — meaning they usually have severe chronicmedical conditions and are unable to do taskslike prepare meals or bathe themselves.

'They are a difficult population to care for ... Our goal is to keep them as healthy as we can," said Cliff Bauer, senior vice president and COO of Miami Jewish Health, which started Florida's first PACE program in 2003.

The majority of people in Florida's PACE programs are on Medicare and Medicaid, the state and federalhealth SeeLade / Page 5C

Kieth Myers/Kansas City Star

Marley Martinac, 2, and her mother, Katie, have fun with bubbles earlier this month at their home in Bates City, Missouri. Marley is a kidney patient at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City.

A CLE R PICT

O F HOW TO SLOW

• l Children now have much better chance of leading a normal life despite problems with their kidneys ByAlan Bavley The ICansas City Star

KANSAS CITY — Twoyear-old Marley Martinac has a serious chronic kidney disease, but she's going to haveabetter shotata healthy life than kids born justadecade earlier.

Thanks largely to an ongoing national study with leadership at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, doctors now have a clearerpicture ofthebest ways to stop or slow the progression of kidney disease in children like Marley.

The goal is to keep the children growing and thriving for as long as possible, preventing, or atleastpostponing, the need for kidney dialysis or a transplant.

'Thank God, we're not

at that point at all," said Marley's mother, Katie Martinac of Bates City, Missouri.

"She's pretty spunky. She hasn't lost that."

About 16 percent of the U.S. population has chronic kidney disease, a gradual loss of kidney function

caused by high blood pressure,diabetesand a variety of other conditions. How many children have these conditions isn't known, but 2,500 children nationwide are on dialysis and more than 5,000 have received kidney transplants. ''We're aiming to head things otf in childhood," said Children's Mercy kidney specialist Bradley Warady, "to prevent children trom requiring dialysis or a kidney transplant, or maybe delay it

to give children more chance to grow and for their minds to develop."

Warady, along with researchers at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, is coordinating the Chronic Kidney Disease in Children iCKIDl Cohort, a study that since 2003 has been following close to 900 children with mild to moderate kidney disease recruited trom m edical centers acrossthe United States and Canada.

Their research, funded by the National Institutes of Health, is now the largest long-term study in North America of any chronic childhood disease.

Research by the CKiD group, published recently in the American Journal of Kidney Diseases, shows that

the severity of three common conditions in children with kidney disease — high blood pressure, anemia and protein loss through urine — predict how quickly their disease will worsen. For example, when urine has high protein levels, kidneys deteriorate tw ice asfast.

Because these conditions are all treatable, Warady said, the study offersdoctors guidance for improving their patients' care. ''We want to detect it when it's mild and easier to intervene," he said.'We have the toolsto treatthese things. But the treatment hasn't been done yet in a consistent way. This emphasizestheimportance ofthese factors.

Itraisesawareness ofhow significant they are."

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTH TIP

Protect eyes from computer vision syndrome Grande Ronde Rehab Runslated for April 25 Though temporary, symptoms of computer vision syndrome, like headaches, dry eyes, blurred vision and shoulder and neck pain, you can work to minimize the problem using these tips: • Taking a 20 second break every 20 minutes to look at something 20 feet away • Adjust your computer screen so it's about four to five inches below eye level.

• Position your devices to eliminate glare from windows and overhead lights.

Source:GrandeRondeHospital

•000

Spring out of hibernation with the 17th annual Grande Ronde Rehab Run, hosted

by GrandeRonde HospitalRehabTherapy.

Choose the timed 10K run or a nontimed 5k fun-run. Walk, run, bike or push a stroller. The race takes of from the Blue Mountain Conference Center.

For more information, call 541-963-1531.

Download the registration form at http:// bit.ly/19VdLcT. Entries are due by April 17.

Doctors have not had much data on childhood kidney disease, said Joseph Vassalotti, chief medical officer of the National Kidney Foundation. This research "really advances our understanding of the natural history of chronic kidney disease in children."

These diseasesinclude birth defects, such as abnormally developed kidneys that don't work well or blockages in the kidney's plumbing; genetic conditions such as polycystic kidney disease, in which fluid-filled cysts destroy kidney tissue; and avariety ofdiseases that attack the hundreds of thousands of tiny clusters of bloodvesselsthatfilter the

blood.

SeeKidneys / Page 5C

HEALTHY LIVING

Tea thyme Steeping thymeleavesin boiling water yields a tasty tea that can (ie used to relieve respiratory ailments.

Benefits of oils in thyme • Fight bactenal, viral

and fungal growth • Can be used to calm dry cough, bronchihs, asthma, hay fever Source Herbal Medianes, Pharmacy and Health, Physiaans' Desk Reterence, MCT Photo Service

Registrationdeginsat 8a.m., racesat 8:30a.m.

April 25 attheBlueMountain ConferenceCenter, 40412thSt., LaGrande.

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to her from the 1940s. Th/s was before she was

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abducted and nearly raped by BlackJack Randall (Menz/es also) and subsequendy rescued by her 186 century lover — and true love - Jamie Fraser (Sam Heughan).

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So as 6e second half of the first season of "Oudander" opens Saturday, April 4, on Starz, 6e quesdon remains: W/6 whom — and where and when — does Cla/re want to be?

"Well, I 6/nk it was such an impulsive decision for her run and to flee," Balfe says. "I think everyone was (saying), 'How could you leaveJam/e? What were you thinking?' But I 6 /nk the pull and the ties to her own time and to everything 6ar she knew is just sort of an Insdncrual pull. You know, she just saw her moment and I don't think she Aoughr about it so much, she just went because that was her sole concern for so long.

When last we saw World War II-era combat nurse-rurned-18th century Scorswoman Cla/re

Randall (Ca/rr/ona Balfe), she was rushing toward 6e Standing Stones to reunite w/6 hubby Frank (Tob/as Menz/es in a dual role), who was shoudng

"And 6en once we pick up aga/n in 6e second half of 6e season, so much has changed," she condnues. "Number one, I 6 /nk her interaction with Black Jack and how dark that gets, I 6/nk it really unnerves her quite deeply. And then she realizes 6e impact 6ar she would have had on Jam/e's life had she left, and I think that she really has to come to a decision w/6/n herself'. Is she going to condnue to try and keep running or is she going to make her peace with 6/s s/ruadon and build a life for herself in this new time?

"So I think you're going to see," Balfe says with a chuckle, " this decision come to fruition and 6 a r struggle for her."

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The Departed***t (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio. An undercover cop and a criminal lead double lives. «(3:26) AMC Mon. 5:28 p.m.

Dick Tracy *** (1990) Warren Beatty. Comic-strip detective vs. gangsters and Breathless Mahoney.4y «(1:50) SHOW Thu. 9:40 a.m.

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Gladiator***t (2000) Russell Crowe. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. (3:30)AMC Tue. 9 a.m.

The Goonies *** (1985) Sean Astin. Young misfits find a 17th-century pirate'streasure map. (2:30)FAM Tue. 5:30 p.m.

Grosse Pointe Blank*** (1997) John Cusack. An assassin on assignment attends his high-school reunion.

4y«(2:00) SHOW Mon. 2:30 p.m.

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6:00 ESPN College BasketballNIT Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. From Madison Square Garden in New York.

(N)A ~~ 4:30 ROOT The Dan Patrick Show

(Live)

ROOT InSearch ofSpeed « HBO REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel A ~~ 5:00 TNT NBA Basketball SanAntonio Spurs at Miami Heat. From the

Lakeland, Fla. (N Subject to Blackout) 1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick Show

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7:30 ESPN NBA BasketballPortland Trail Blazers at Los Angeles Lakers.

From Staples Center in Los Angeles.

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