La Grande Observer 04-14-14

REAL PEOPLE PROFILE INLOCAL, 2A

RETIREMENTOFFERSEVELYN SPIKES, ELGIN'S 2014WOMAN OFTHEYEAR,ADDITIONALWAYSTO GET INVOLVED IN COMMUNITY INSPORTS,8A

INHOME 5.GARDEN, 1B

NATIVE PLANTSMIGHTBETHE NEWRQCKSTARSQFTHEGARDEN

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TEAM TITLESINFRQNTQFHQMEFANS SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE

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UNION COUNTY DOWNTOWN LA GRANDE

• Union County lags behind neighboring counties in transient room taxdollars For The Observer

Bouncing back

If transient room taxes are a primary indicator of the health of a regional tourism industry, Union County appears to be an underachiever — though things might be looking up.

According to figures from the Oregon Department of Revenue, annual lodging tax receipts increased in Baker, Grant, Umatilla and Wallowa counties during the seven-year period 2004-2011, but in Union County they decreased.

What's more, Union County is one of only three counties statewide to show SeeTRT / Page5A

Wallowa, Umatilla, Baker, Grant and Union counties all had decreases in lodging receipts either in 2008 or 2009, or both years. But from 2009 to 2010, all the Northeast Oregon countiesexcept Union — trended upward.

By Bill Rautenstrauch

Chris Baxter /The Observer

GrocerTroy Berglund stands in front of the vacant Blockbuster building on the corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue Thursday. Berglund and developer Al Adelsberger is seeking $500,000 in Urban Renewal funds from the City of La Grande to help establish a $1.5 million Market Place Family Foods store on the site of the former video store.

CAN JOSEPH GROCER CREATE LAGRANDE

• Troy Berglund hopes to expand to with help of Urban RenewalAgency

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back to Pomeroy, the small town of about 1,100 where he attended high

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By Kelly Ducote and Katy Nesbitt

JOSEPH — A decadeago the building at 208 N. Main St. sat vacant in downtown

Joseph.

Two operators had attempted toestablish a grocery store at the location to no avail.

Developer and owner of the property,AlAdelsberger, and his business concierge, Terry DeSpain, were about to lease the property for another use but changed their minds at the last minute, Adelsberger sald.

"Terry DeSpain exhausted the local operators,"Adelsbergersays,and afterfinding none, they contacted grocery co-op URM Foods, previ-

Katy Nesbitt /The Observer

Berglund stocks a freezer case at Mt. Joseph Family Foods. The Mt. Joseph owner is looking at the possibility of expanding to La Grande. ously known as United Retail Merchants.

That's how they met Troy Berglund.

For Adelsberger, Berglund was the most sensible choice oftheoperatorsrecommended

by URM. His speciality is meat cutting, a skill that Adelsberger and DeSpain

DICK MASON

Adeisberger SChOO1, Seemed

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The Observer

ANSWER MAN

likea good start.

Berglund had visited Joseph — and even that small-town grocery — while mountain climbing in the Wallowas.

"About five years later, low and behold, I was moving down there," he said.

As a result, Mt. Joseph Family Foods will celebrate nine years of business in June and appears to have established itself as a community staple.

Sandy Warnock, owner

could not overlook in the cattle country of Northeast Oregon. of Simply Sandy's gift shop Berglund had recently sold and a member of the Joseph his grocery in Pomeroy, Wash., Chamber of Commerce, said which he owned and operated Mt. Joseph Family Foods is an for 13 years. integral part of the city.

"It's super important and "I wanted to get my start as an independent grocer," a lot oflocals are supportive Berglund said, and going SeeStore / Page5A

Was there controversy over a monument

proposal in the 1980s?

Yes. A large $14 million patriotic monument was once set to be built on a hillside near Hilgard State Park, 10 miles west of La Grande.

The monument was to have been built in the late1980s on a 210-acre site from 67,460 man-made stones. Each of the stones would have weighedmore than 700 pounds.On average 2,000 stones would have been used to form 36 individual letters spelling out: "The United States of America — In God We Trust."

The monument would have covered 6-V2 acres, according to storiesin 1985 editions of The Observer.

The project would have been fi nanced by the sale of stones for the monument. Most of SeeMason / Page5A

Transgortationfundingcouldfall 500M • Decline in gas-tax revenue could lead to less spending by 2020 Observer file photo

The Oregon Department ofTransportation says it is on track to spend about $500 million less on construction in 2020.

INDEX Classified.......BB Home.............1B Obituaries......3A Comics... ........5B Horoscope.....7B Opinion..........4A Community...BA Letters............4A Sports ............BA Crossvvord.....7B Lottery............2A State...............7A DearAbby...10B Record ...........3A Sudoku ..........5B

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The Associated Press

PORTLAND — People are driving less, and their vehicles

WE A T H E R

OREGON have become more fuel efficient.

While these might be consideredpositivetrends,a potential decline in gas-tax revenue is one reason the Oregon Department of Transportation says it is on

Fu l l forecast on the back of B section

Tonight

Tuesday

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track to spend about $500 million less on construction in 2020 than during the peak of the stimulus in 2009.

Five years ago, the department's construction programs totaled about $800 million. That's projectedtoplummet to$300

CONTACT US

HAVE A STORY IDEA?

541-963-3161

Call The Observer newsroom at 541-963-3161 or send an email to news@lagrandeobserver.com.

More contact info on Page 4A.

Issue 45 2 sections, 20 pages La Grande, Oregon

WALLOWA ARTISTSFEATUREDIN PORTLAND •000

million in 2020, the agency says.

The decline would hit all aspectsofOregon transportation, including roads, rail, bridges, bicycle lanes and pedestrian-safety projects.

"As a result of a whole variety SeeOregon / Page5A

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2A — THE OBSERVER

REAL PEOPLE

WALLOWA COUNTY

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DArLY PLANNER TODAY Today is Monday, April 14, the 104th day of 2014.There are 261 days left in the year.

The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset.

TODAY INHISTORY On April 14, 1865, PresidentAbraham Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded

by John Wilkes Booth while watching a performance of "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theater in Washington.

ONTHIS DATE In 1949, the "Wilhelmstrasse Trial" in Nuremberg ended with 19 former Nazi Foreign Office officials sentenced by an American tribunal to prison terms ranging from four to 25 years.

In 1981, the first test flight of America's first operational space shuttle, the Columbia, ended successfully with a landing at Edwards Air Force Base.

In 1994, two U.S. Air Force F-15 warplanes inadvertently shot down two U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters over northern Iraq, killing 26 people, including 15Americans.

LOTTERY Megabucks: $t1 million

4-5-7-19-20-21 Megamillions: $28 million

3-42-44-47-57-8-x5 Powerball: $110 million

14-26-45-54-55-20-PB 2 Win for Life:

12-23-26-38 Pick 4: April 13 • 1 p.m.: 9-1-7-8 • 4 p.m.: 0-5-7-6 • 7 p.m.: 9-9-0-4 • 10 p.m.: 5-1-5-2 Pick 4: April 12 • 1 p.m.: 3-7-8-3 • 4 p.m.: 4-2-8-1 • 7 p.m.: 2-8-4-4 • 10 p.m.: 4-8-7-1 Pick 4: April 11 • 1 p.m.: 3-6-3-9 • 4 p.m.: 9-9-9-4 • 7 p.m.: 7-1-3-4 • 10 p.m.: 4-3-2-6

Wall Street at noon: • Dow Jones average — Up 110 points at 16,137 Broader stock indicators:

• SarP 5001ndex — Up 14 points at 1,830 ~Tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index — Up 36 points at 4,036 • NYSE — Up 91 points at 10,372 • Russell — Up 11 points at 1,123 Gold and silver: • Gold — Up $760 to $1,326 • Silver — Up 5 cents at $20

GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheat — April, $775; May, $773; June, $768 Hard red winter — April, $8.74; May, $8.69; June, $8.75 Dark northern springApril, $8.80; May, $8.75; June, $8.78 Barley — April, 172 — Bids pranded ty Island Qty Grain Co.

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

If you are not on a motor route, delivery should be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, call 541-963-3161 by 6 p.m.

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

By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

For many, retirementis a time for well-earned relaxation, self-indulgentpursuits and entertainment. However, forreti red English teacher Evelyn Spikes, Elgin's 2014 Woman of the Year, retirement offers her additional ways to volunteer, something she recommends to all retjrees.

Spikes has always had a volunteer spirit, becoming the first woman editor selected for the Oregon State University newspaper, The Daily Barometer. Bmg her 26-year career as a teacher in Elgin, she also worked with the kids in after-school activities.

"Evelyn has been a great volunteer for Elgin," said Joe Garlitz, a longtime city administrator and volunteer.

"Her many years with the school and her extracurricular activities with our children have been an invaluable gik to our young people."

When she retired from teaching in 2002, however, she was really looking forward to a change of pace, immersing herself in her longtime passion of photography and with her new hobby of card making. She enjoyed displaying her work on the social media website Facebook and giving photos away as gifts.

She admits her retirement volunteer work wasn't exactly planned, but rather theresultofserendipitous circumstances where her life intersected with those having a need, and she stepped up to the plate to help.

ENTERPRISE — In light of overwhelming response, Wallowa County Commissioner Paul Castilleja said he is rethinking the two dog per household limit considered under aproposalto reinstate a countywide animal control program.

Castilleja said the limit was meant to only include households within the city limits of Wallowa, Lostine, Enterprise and Joseph.

"Ranchers can have as many dogs as they can because they need working

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Retired English teacher Evelyn Spikes of Elgin volunteers her time as a photojournalist, recording historic enhancements to Elgin like the newest marquee on the opera house lawn. Spikeswas honored as 2014Woman oftheYear in large part for her grant writing, which won the opera house $250,000 toward its restoration.

"It would have been so easy to stay home and work on my hobbies, photography and card making," Spikes said."I could stay home all day and work on those things. I love it so much, but retirement made me thinkthere are so many organizations out there that a person could belong to and help."

It took her a while to decide where she could make a diff erence,butby 2009, Spikes branched outside her hobbies to volunteer on the city's planning commission, and she did that for a year.

Thenin the springof 2010, she attended a public meeting oftheboardofduectorsforthe Elgin Economic Development and Growth Endeavor organization, the nonprofit that servesastheumbrellaorganizationforthefundsraisedfor the restoration of the historic Elgin Opera House.

The group convened but didn't have anyone to take notes since they had a vacancyin thesecretary'schair at the time. Spikes spoke up and said she would take notes,

and by the end of the meeting, she was voted in as the new secretary for Elgin EDGE. It mayhave been a'What just happened?" moment, but Spikes accepted it and offered her skills to the organizationand thecapital committeefor therestoration of the opera house, led by then-Mayor John Stover.

She was spurred on by the examples of Stover and Garlitz, both strong role models for volunteerism.

With role models like this, Spikes was encouraged to try her hand at writing grant applications. She had a minor in journalism from Oregon State University, so she was a good candidate for the job. Still, she had never attempted grant writing like this before, let alone one

tion, and John Stover."

That was her strategy, and her hard work paid ofK In addition, she also spent much time on interim and final reports for all of the other grants submitted.

"Evelyn's commitment to the community as a volunteer has been invaluable," said Kem Brainerd ofthecapitalcommittee for the restoration of the Elgin Opera House."Much of the operahouse'srestoration is a directresultofEvelyn'sexcellent grant writing skills."

With one final report due in May, Spikes looks back at thesometimes stressfulprocess and feelsitwas definitely manageable.

"There is a personal sense of accomplishment and deep satisfaction in volunteering," requesting $250,000.

Spikes said."I understand "Dealing with the narrative that volunteering is hard partofthegrantwritingw as when you're working full relatively comfortable for me," time.Yet some people do she said."But dealing with it like Kem Brainerd and the figures was another story. Jessica Anderson. But when That's when I relied on Bill you retire, it would be great Peterson, restoration project ifa person could getinvolved managerfi om WC. Construc- in one organization."

dogs," he said.

Castilleja said he is looking

to include $50,000 in the county's budget to bring back animal control with a full-

time officer. He said $10,000 remains in the county coffers from aprevious program that was eliminated a decade ago.

"Recognizing the economy was going south and the cities couldn't pay, we went to a voluntary basis and from there it went away," Castilleja said.

Funds from the city on a

per household fee of $26.90 would be assessed and dog licenses would be sold to fund the program. ''We want the county to be able to control it and be under the county level. We need a placefor(the offi cerlto set up office," Castilleja said."At one point in time we started to limit the amount of dogs, but because of the response we aregetting,w emay have tolookatthatand consider a different proposal."

WALLOWA COUNTY

Frolandertakes ondeguty QAsgot

By Katy Nesbitt ENTERPRISE — Becky Frolander, a 2013 Willamette University law graduate, joined the Wallowa County District Attorney staf April 9 as its deputy district attorney.

Frolander graduated from Enterprise High School and Pacific University before working in law offices. That real world experience planted the seed to take up law as a profession.

The advantage of six years experience working with Mona Williams in both private practice and with her in the district attorney's office gave Frolander an unusual perspective in law school.

"I was the girl in class that would raise my hand and say, That won't work because in the real world that can't happen,"' Frolander said.

Despite law school's theoretical approach, Williams said it teaches students how to research, write and read cases.

"Those are skills used in the realworld,"she said.

Frolander spent two summers in the DA's office as an intern after her first summer oflaw schooland asa certi•

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fied law clerk after the second year.

Williams said she looks forFrolander ward to working with Frolander.

"I know what to expect," Williams said."I know how quickly she learns and I know what her capabilities are."

Frolander replaces Greg Baxter, who was hired as a deputy district attorney in Union County.

Williams said there will be a break-in period where Frolander will assist her with arraignments and eventually she will take over most of the misdemeanor cases.

Of the issues facing Wallowa County, Williams said her offi ceseesa lotofcases involving young people and prescription drugs. There is also a recurring problem with methamphetamines.

She said there was a decrease in meth use after the Oregon Legislature took over-the-counter drugs used to make meth off the shelves, reducing the number of local "cooks." Now meth is being imported into the county as is heroin and cocaine.

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• Former teacher gives back to community during retirement

The Observer

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THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

LOCAL BRIEFING From stag reports

LMS plans honor roll Cityaccepts requests assemblies this week for right-of-way trees La Grande Middle School third quarter honor roll assemblies will take place Wednesday through Friday.

The sixth grade assembly will be at 8:25 a.m. Wednesday inthe LMS gym.

Seventh and eighth grade studentsofadvisory teachers Fritz, Kretschmer, Becker, Carson, Bushman, Foggia and Schow will have an assembly at 8:25 a.m. Thursday in the LMS gym.

Seventh and eighth grade studentsofadvisory teachers Benson, Wagner, Carmichael, Nickerson, McIlmoil, Thomas, Patrick and Balnicky will have an assembly at 8:25 a.m.Friday in the LMS gym.

The City of La Grande is acceptingrequests fortrees to be planted in city right-ofways inear the street).

The Urban Forestry Division will provide guidelines forchoosing a tree suitable forthe planting space.Trees are high quality and a minimum of 15-gallon or 1'/4-inch caliper.

The costofthe trees is shared by the city and the homeowner. A homeowner's cost is $30 per tree. Trees will be available for planting this month. Homeowners may plantthe treethemselves,or they may sign up for volunteers to do the planting.

For more information, contact the Urban Forestry

Divisionat541-962-1352, ext.204, orem ailtrees@ cityoflagrande.org.

Cove senior exercise class begins soon

ing at 8 a.m. The class will be held at the Union County Sheriff's Office, 1109 K Ave.

The cost of the dass is $50.

Pre-registration is required.

For more information and to register for the class, contact the Union County Sheriff's Officeat541-963-1017.

COVE — The Cove Senior Exercise class will resume with a five-week, 10-dass session Tuesday and continue to May 15. The class meets from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Tuesdays and 'Bee Friendly' settonight Thursdays at the Cove Baptist planning Church on Main Street. All The community can help with planning of the Oregon adults are welcome. Cost is Rural Action'Bee Friendly $30 a fullsession or$4 per Campaign" from 5 p.m. to class for drop-ins.

6 p.m. tonight at 1119 WashDeputies to teach ington Ave. and participate gun class April 26 this spring at the La Grande The Union County SherifI's Farmers Market. For more Office will offer a Concealed information, contact Thomas Handgun Class April 26, start- at thomas@oregonrural.org.

Library collects yard sale donations UNION — The Friends of the Union Carnegie Public Library is collecting donations for a Spring Yard Sale set tentatively for May 10.

The group welcomes donationsofgood used items but no clothes. Donations of booksarealso sought for the group's annual book sale in August. Leave donations at The Kintkabob in Union or call 541-562-5807 to arrange for pick up.

American Red Cross Blood Drive set ENTERPRISE — An American Red Cross Blood Drive will take place from noon to 6p.m .W ednesday at

Cloverleaf Hall in Enterprise.

To set an appointment or for more information, call Gndi Aschbrenner at 541-263-0101.

Imbler School Board meets Tuesday IMBLER — The Imbler School Board will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdayin Room 1 of the high school. The public is welcome toattend open sessions.

Class of 1945 looking for 1944, 1946

The La Grande High School Class of 1945 is looking for graduates from the classes of 1944 and 1946 to see if they would like to share a three-class reunion in November. Those interested can call 541-963-3838.

OIIITUARIES Joseph Francis Curtiss La Grande Joseph Francis Curtiss, 47, of La Grande, died Friday at his home. A full obituary will be published later. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

Elmer L. Perry La Grande A memorialservicefor Elmer L. Perry will be held at the La Grande Latter-day Saints Church at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday. Loveland Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.

Lois L.Soles Union A gravesideserviceforLois L. Soles will take place at 11 a.m. May 3 at the Union Cemetery. A reception will follow at noon at the Union United Methodist Church.

Amanda Kay Church-Riek'e

La Grande. She attended La Grande High School and then Blue Mountain Church- Co mmunity Rieke Col l ege.

Some of Amanda's hobbies included gardening, home remedies, camping, music, hanging out with fiiends and having coffee with the girls. However, Amanda's passions were her children and cooking.

Surviving family members include her children, Cora Rieke and David Rieke, and her mother, Robin Church, allofLaGrande.Shewas preceded in death by her grandparents, Fred and Audrey Church.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made for her two minor children in care of Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La Grande

97850.

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

Thelma (Rosenlof) Hansen La Grande 1926-2014

La Grande 1981-2014 Amanda"Manda" Kay Church-Rieke, of La Grande, diedMarch 27 atherresidence.

A celebration oflifewas held Saturday at Loveland Funeral Chapel. Vernon

Slippy officiated the service.

Amanda was born in La Grande on Aug. 7, 1981, to her mother, Robin Church.

Amanda grew up in

Thelma iRosenlof) Hansen, 87, of La Grande, died April 5 at her residence. A celebration oflife will be held at 3 p.m. April 26 at Loveland Funeral Chapel.

Thelma was born on July 12, 1926, in Nampa, Idaho, to Edgar Rosenlof and Shelba Smart.

She graduatedfrom high school in Nampa, Idaho, in 1944, after which she attend-

and her husband, John of Hermiston, Karen Hansen of Portland and Susan Hansen of Ashland; her sister, Ann Henry and her husband, Dan of Virginia; two grandchildren Hansen Ui nv e rsity in and six nephews and Massachusetts with a degreein nieces.

Preceding her in death geography.

After graduation, were her husband, Axel Thelma started her Hansen, in 1968; her parents, Edgar Rosenlof and Shelba career with the U.S. Army Smart; and her sister, June Quartermaster Corp. in Washington, D.C., where she Baker. met Axel. When they settled In lieu of flowers, Thelma in La Grande, she worked as would want people to support a children's librarian at the theirindependent bookseller, public library. Eventually, she and read. Memorial donations may be made to Meals opened The Bookshelf in La Grande, which she ran for on Wheels or the charity or many years. organizationofchoice.

She married Axel Hansen Online condolences may be on June 15, 1952, in Wildrose, made to the family at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com.

N.D. She lived in six states with her husband while he was continuing his higher education and starting his Formerly of La Grande 1933-2014 career as a college professor while simultaneously starting a family together.

Robert Vernon iBobl Price, Her favorite activity was 80, a former Baker City and reading. She enjoyed being La Grande resident, died in several investment clubs.

April 4 at his home in Yuma, In the early 1970s, she was Ariz., with his wife, Bonnie, at on the Governor's Board for his side. He had gone through Displaced Homemakers. She a long battle with renal served for many years on the failure.

ESD board.

A celebration ofhis life will After she retired,she be at the Baker City Elks traveled to Alrica, China and Lodge at 3 p.m. May 31.

Nepal. Thelma was involved Bob was born on May 28, with the AAUW, League of 1933, at El Centro, Calif.

Women Voters, National AsWhen he was 6 months old, his family moved to Adrian. sociation ofBooksellersand the Oregon School Boards He graduated from Adrian High School in 1951. He Association.

Thelma would have conjoined the Navy after gradusideredweeding her premier ation. In 1953, he married Shareen Conklin. They had sport.

She is survived by her one son, Ken. daughters, Kathleen McCall Bob started his law ed Stephens College in Missouri. In 1948, she graduated from Clarks

Robert Price

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE Arrested: Dustyn James Britton, 21, La Grande, was arrested Friday on a charge of harassment.

Accident: An injury accident was reported Friday afternoon at JeffersonAvenUe and Depot Street.

Accident: No one was injured in an accident nearWashington Avenue and Fir Street Saturday morning.

Arrested: Sissy R. Marshall, 32, unknown address, was arrested Sunday morning on a charge of assaulting a police officer.

Arrested: Andrea Rodriguez, 36, transient, was arrested Thursday on charges of seconddegree burglary and seconddegree theft.

Arrested: Jose James Contreras, 28, unknown address, was arrested on a Union County Circuit Court warrant charging violation of a release agreement on an original charge of seconddegree disorderly conduct.

Accident: An unknown injury accident was reported at Sixth Street and C Avenue Thursday

afternoon.

Accident: No one was injured in an accident at Sixth Street and N Avenue Wednesday afternoon.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Accident: No one was injured in an accident at 116191sland Ave. Saturday afternoon.

Arrested: Jessica Rose Kast, 25, La Grande,was arrested on a Union County Circuit Court warrant charging failure to appear on an original charge of seconddegree disorderly conduct.

Arrested: Stephanie M. Warren, 20, Union, was arrested Wednesday on a Union County statewide misdemeanor warrant charging violation of a release agreement on original charges of fourth-degree assault and harassment.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE La Grande Fire and Ambulance crews responded to 11 calls for medical assistance Friday. Crews responded to five calls for medical assistance Saturday and one call for a smoke

&ASSOCIATES

LA GRANDE RURAL FIRE One person was transported to the hospital by ambulance following a single-vehicle rollover crash around 9:30 a.m.

Saturday on Highway 237 near milepost 6.

Crews responded to tow calls for medical assistance Friday and one call for medical assistance early Monday morning.

UNION FIRE AND AMBULANCE During the weeks of April 1 toApril 13 the Union Fire Bc Ambulance department responded to eight medical calls. The fire and ambulance department participated in a 'Burn to Learn' on April 12 and 13.

- e Insurance,.

A Libexty Mutual Company Call

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would like to thank their family,co-workers, and friends for their gracious gifts, cards, meals, calls, visits, flowers, donations and unending support during this diffucult time.

The outpouring oflove and generosity has been heart warming and words can never express how truly grateful we are.

Robert will be missed, but you are all a testament to the joy he was a part of while here on earth.

We' ti ten our SeCuri Come in for a free inspection and cleaning.

We'll make sure your diamond is safe.

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let them win. He would tell them, "Losing builds charCaldwell, Idaho, acter.

"On e ofBob'sgreatest for the Canyon pleasuresin lateryearswas County SherifFs to take family and fiiends Price Dep a rtment. out on their pontoon boat In 1962, the teaching them the"right" way family moved to to fish.

La Grande, where Bob never met a stranger. he worked for La He loved to tell stories ofhis Grande City Police. encountersas a policeofficer.

He rose to theposition of He mentored many people who never forgot him. Bob captain. In 1977, Bob ran for Union County Sheriff, a was loved and respected by many. position he held until 1985.

He and Bonnie had a He was the 25th sheriff to receive a lifetime memberblended family of one son, ship in the Oregon Sheriffs four stepdaughters and two Association. stepsons. They all loved him He loved to float the as ifhe was their very own father.

Owyhee River with Shareen and fiiends and family.

He is survived by his wife, In 1986, Bob married Ann Bonnie, of Yuma, Ariz.; his Davis. They lived in Sunnyson, Ken Price of La Grande; vale, Calif., where he worked stepson, Bill Nordquist and for Lockheed Martin. They his wife, Marlynn, of Clackaloved to sail on San Francisco mas, and stepson, John Davis; Bay in their sailboat. After stepdaughters, Judi Hofinann Ann's death in 1992, Bob and her husband, Brad, and Trudi Hoke and her husband, moved to Baker City, where he worked as jail manager Dale, of Bend, Nancy Higgins for Baker County, retiring in of Salem and Cindy Endicott and her husband, Jerry, of 1996.

In 1996, he married BonBaker City; 11 grandchildren nie Nordquist. When Bonnie and six great-grandchildren. retired, they spent their sumBob was preceded in death mers on the Snake by his parents, one brother River and winters in Yuma, and one niece.

Ariz., where they moved in 2013.

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014 La Grande, Oregon

THE Write a letter news@lagrandeobserver.com

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

OUR VIEW

A'ank &ou' u~

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We live in a modern, high-tech society that seems faster all the time. Yet, our link to all the iPads and computers and even cellphones depends upon one thing — power.

When the power goes out a seemingly modern, 21st century culture is transported — literally in moments — into the 19th century.

A recent story in this newspaper by sta6'writer Pat Caldwell regarding fears regarding the vulnerability of the power grid outlined the action by a group of U.S. senators and federal agencies to try to address what is often an under-the-radar kind of potential risk.

The action by the senators — including Democratic Oregon U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden — stemmed in large part fi om a mysterious and still unsolved attack on a major power substation in California in 2013. The attack was carried out with military precision and knocked out more than 10 expensive and crucial power transformers that supplied electricity to the Silicon Valley.

The attack — which slid under the collective consciousness of America — sent o6'warning bells among some government leaders because it highlighted what a worst-case scenario could look like.

Those doubts about the safety of the nation's powergrid,whilenotnew,sparked Wyden, along with three other senators, to ask the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to investigate. In February, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which controls the interstate transmission of electricity, natural gas and oil, in turn directed the North American Electric Reliability Corp. to develop reliability standards that required owners and operators of the nation's bulk-power system to address possible physical threats to the grid.

The North American Electric Reliability Corp. or NERC, fashioned a set of proposed reliability standards and now has 90 days to streamline the proposals.

The move by the senators — and specifically Wyden — was a sound one. While it didn't get a lot of attention, it should have. Power is one of those elements to modern society we all take for granted. Until it goes out. Ensuring that the vast American power grid is not only safe but protected is prudent. Clearly there is only so much any one organization — or, for the matter, the government — can do to ensure the grid is secure. After all, the grid stretches across the entire continent, fiom coasttocoast.Authoritiescan'tbe everywhere all the time. Still, reviewing the grid, and the possible impacts fiom an attack such as the one in California, makes a whole lot of sense.

For a change, the machinery moved rapidly in this case and that should be lauded as well.

Electricity is easy to overlook and take for granted.

But if the lights go out for a long period of time, the potential cost far outweighs the risk of ignorance.

Stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded upon request.

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Your views Patton: Barreto demonstrates much-needed commonsense To the Editor: Election year rolls around more and more quickly for this senior citizen.

Historically, a high percentage of seniors vote, which is why candidates actively courtseniorcitizens.

Elections are important and have consequences. Many seniors live with the reality that these golden years require a lot of gold to survive.

I'm concerned that too many laws have been passed that sounded good but have later cropped up with unintended consequences, hurting ordinary citizens.

This May, we have the opportunity to vote for someone who has demonstrated he has much needed common sense. Additionally, he has earned a lifetime reputation of honesty, loyalty, even humility; his integrity is unquestioned.

Greg Barreto is running to be Northeastern Oregon's representative in Salem.

A proven leader, Greg has used his common sense decision making to build a successful business. A business that began with solving a problem 30 years ago and has grown into an international company that employs 83 people in La Grande.

I believe that we need this kind of man representing us in Salem. Someone who uses common sense to think through legislation and uncover those unintended consequences, protecting us. Someone who has character we can trust.

This senior citizen is proud to be supportingGreg Barreto.

Roroena Patton Enterprise

we knew he was the right candidate for

Write to us

the job.

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

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

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

Letter writers are limited to one letter every two weeks.

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

Pat and tudy Wortman Enterprise

Richter: Those who need Shelter deserve our help

To the Editor: I can stay silent no longer. Always new buildings and government grants for them are more important than the human being. Perhaps we have become toocomplacenttothisfact.

However, if you have never been physically violated or beaten to the point of utter terror,orverbally abused to the point you feel you are unworthy, then I can see where commissioners would not feel the concern and urgency the Shelter From the Storm is facing.

As the name implies, the shelter is for women and children who need a safe largeprojects,developed and met budtransition shelter. We as human beings gets, and hired thebestpeople fora very who have not been in this delicate situasuccessful manufacturing operation. tionneed torespond and be supportive.

We need good people who are willing I sincerely hope our county commissionto travel our tri-county area and express ers are notjust blowing steam and maktheir views of government. They should ing false financial promises to the shelter — because we women are watching. not be chastised fordoing so.Listen to Greg. Hear what he has to say. Most likely, you will agree with him. tudi Richter I am a veteran and I am supporting Palmer Valley Greg Barreto forstate representative McClellan: Removing cover House District 58.

on fiel d lacked common sense

Doran Hopkins Summervitte

Wortman: Barreto the right candidate for the job

To the Editor: We are writing today in support of Greg Barreto, candidate for Oregon To the Editor: House District 58.

Afterreading the criticai letters about It is refreshing to havea candidate Greg Barreto, I asked myselt;"Is this the that is a successful business owner and same fella that I know?"The guy I know more than willing to give back to the built a manufacturingcompany starling people in our area. It is so important in his garage 30 years ago. Now with 80 that we send someone to Salem who is employees he manufactures equipmentin in step with the people in our district.

Eastern Oregon thatis soldinternationally. He knows firsthand the impact that After developing a successful business government regulations have on agl and raising a family of eight children, timber and small-business owners Greg and his wife, Chris, decided that across the state. Equally important is they wanted to give back to the comthe time Greg has spent getting to know munity. In addition to their charity work, us and our issues. I don't know when we support of the local senior citizens center have seen a candidate who has worked and other community organizations, they this hard or had a candidate that really felt that Oregon needed a person with a believes he can make a difference. His business background in the House. approach to government makes a lot of After all, if the bureaucrats and their sense and with his work ethic, hopeconsultants lost millions of our dollars fully some much needed changes can be on Cover Oregon, a man with a business made in Salem. background is needed. Greg has planned The first time we met Greg Barreto,

Hopkins: Barreto's business background needed in Salem

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To the Editor: The"Answer Man" article in the Observer on March 14 talked about the old LHS stadium. This stadium was shared by the high school and Eastern Oregon University football teams. The"Answer Man" statedthatthebleacherswerecovered.

About six decades ago, EOU builtits own football field and part of that stadium was covered.

Itwasreplaced in 1984with a really nice new modern covered stadium.

I was compelled to mention what was left out of that article. The powers that be atthe college decided toremove the really nice stadium cover so a new press box could be erected.

So now we are left with a very expensivepressbox fora few privileged people.

The other 2,000 orm ore spectators are now left to the mercy of the weather, be it rain or snow or the blazing heat, for Eastern Oregon University graduation exercises or other community functions.

What is wrong with this picture? The answer is, there was no common sense used in this circumstance.

Dick McCtettan La Grande

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Publisher.........................................KariBorgen Customerservicerep.............. Cindie Crumley Editor .........................................Andrew Cutler Circulation district manager Amber Jackson Ad director.................................. Glenas Orcutt Customerservicerep .....................PamHerrera Operations director ..................FrankEveridge Advertising representative ....Karrine Brogoitti Circulation director.............Carolyn Thompson Advertising representative ............. Karen Fye Bookkeeper....................................MonaTuck Graphic designersupervisor ....DorothyKautz Sports/outdoors editor.................PaulHarder Graphic designer ....................CherylChristian Sports/outdoors writer Press supervisor ....................... CurtBlackman Photo/design editor ...................... PhiBul l lock Pressman...............................................TCHull Go! editor/design editor............ JeffPetersen Pressman......................................oino Herrera News editor/reporter .................. KellyDucote Distribution center supervisor.........JonSilver Reporter......................................... DickMason Distribution center.................... TerryEveridge Reporter.........................................KatyNesbitt Distribution center........................ Laura Cutler Photographer................................ChrisBaxter Distribution center.........................ChrisDunn Circulation specialist........................ KelliCraft Distribution center.......................Ryan Dowell Classifieds ....................................... EricaPerin

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

STORE Continued from Page1A ofthestorewith itscompetitive pricing," said Warnock.

As the only grocery store in town, shoppers can choose to driveinto Enterprisefor their groceries, but Warnock saidalotofpeople prefer to shop at Mt. Joseph.

"Most find it rather inconvenient and gas-expensive to driveback to Enterprise either for an item they forgot or tofi lltheirice chestsor cupboards, while they are here," said Kelly Wick, owner of Kelly's Gallery on Main Street."Mt. Joseph Family Foods has become much more of afull-servicemarket that our customers depend on being available to them when they visit Joseph."

The success of Mt. Joseph Family Foods was apparent from the start. In its first year, Berglund says the store brought in $1.2 million. In the last few years, it has brought in $2.3 million.

"So that business has doubled," the owner says.

Before launching his career as an independent grocer and small business owner,

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL Berglund spent 17 years with Waremart, now known as WinCo. He saw tremendous growth in that grocery company, something he said was partofthecompany's philosophy. He says he has carried that mentality with him.

"I'm always looking for a chance to improve and grow," Berglund said.

The gmcer was interested in expanding his smokehouse business to the La Grande Market Place and was visiting withAdelsberger in planning that a few years back The two then walked acmss the street to the building formerly occupied

by Blockbuster.Adelsberger, who owns the building, then pitched the idea of establishing a gmcery store in the building.

"The reason for the expansion is he has proved himself as an incredible operator," Adelsberger said."He's got a lot of credentials. He's shown his success."

The grocer, though, didn't have his mind made up.

"I wasn't too sure whether I wanted to make that leap yet," Berglund said.

When Albertsons closed in La Grande, he changed his tune.

That"triggered my enthu-

WALLOWA UNION RAILROAD AUTHORITY

siasm,"thegrocersaid.

He and the developer then set out to have feasibility studies done, which turned out favorably.

The duo is seeking

the building at Fourth and Adams has a 10,000-square footbasement. eWe can put a lot of stuff down there."

Savings from buying in bulk will be passed on to the $500,000 in Urban Renewal customer, Berglund says. funds from the City of La He also says he is excited Grande to help establish the by the opportunity to work $1.5 million La Grande store, with Linda and Dennis Market Place Family Foods.

Clayville, owners of Nature's Urban Renewal funding is Pantry across the street.

"I'll be covering the more typically capped at $75,000, but the city heard a presenconventionalgroceries," Berglund said.eWe actutationfor the store afew weeks ago and is mulling the ally drew up a non-compete idea. Urban Renewal funding agreement with the organic and holistic products. Variety comes from tax increases within the city's Urban Reto our customer base is more newal District since 2000. important than competing."

Berglund has said the store The grocer said he is lookwould bring 15 full-time jobs ing to explore joint adveriisand nine or 10 part-time jobs, ing and marketing possibiliwith full-time employees ties with Nature's Pantry, and making $15 to $16 an hour. notes they are already tied Adelsberger and Berglund through the Market Place.

"It's just smart business say the project won't move forward without the city's not to compete justacrossthe support. street," he said.

"I don't have the funds to Adelsberger says opening make up for it," Berglund said. Market Place Family Foods The grocer said being would establish an anchor a URM member has its tenant for downtown La benefits if the project moves Grande and bring foot traffic forward. back to the area.

"Our grocery warehouse eWe just want to bring offers quite a few opportunicommerce back to Main ties," he said, noting that Street," he said.

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Observer file photo

Anita Metlen and her grandchild, Hazel Hartz, give the rail rider prototype a tryout. The rail rider is essentially a pedal-powered rail cart.

Railroad authori

OK's rail bikes

By Katy Nesbitt

Rides will start from Joseph to Enterprise, but WALLOWA — Rail bikes Metlen said he wants to add are no longer a dream of a Minam to Wallowa ride Anita and Kim Metlen. The in the future. These routes dream will become a reality will not interfere with Eagle when rail bike rides begin Cap Excursion rides that on the Joseph Branch line run between Elgin and from Joseph to Enterprise Minam alongthe Grande next month.

Ronde and Wallowa rivers.

The Wallowa Union RailThe Metlens and the auroad Authority approved thorityagreed to afive-year the program at last week's non-exclusive contract at monthly board meeting the April 8 meeting. held at the Wallowa Senior A subcommittee will Center. overseethe railbikeoperaThe proposal's biggest tion — dubbed the Joseph hurdlewas findingan Branch Rail Riders. Metlen, insurer. Kim Metlen said he a long-time cycling enthustartedlookingforinsurance siast, said Barreto Manuthe second week of Novemfacturing of La Grande ber and has been to five built the frames, while the different agencies. Because wheels are being made in of the uniqueness of running Portland and assembling recumbent bikes built spethe bikes is supported by cifically for rails, Metlen said La Grande's Mountain finding an insurer was diffi- Works bike shop. cult, but the Stratton Agency Metlen said he wants of La Grande worked the to offer the rail bike rides hardest and came up with a three days a week from mid-May to mid-October. $1 million policy option.

The Observer

+st •) OliTBREAKFAST r IFI LLHErr SIMMOHS BE C LEAH RO

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MASON Continued ~om Page1A the structure's stones would have been sold for between

Chris Baxter /The Observer

Travelodge owner Ulysses Cabugos of Beaverton checks on a room in his motel on Adams Avenue. Tourism in all Northeast Oregon counties — except Union — bounced back quickly from the 2008 recession. Wallowa, Umatilla, Baker, Grant and Union counties all had decreases in lodging receipts either in 2008 or 2009, or both years. But from 2009 to 2010, all the Northeast Oregon counties — except Union — trended upward. percent. By state law, city and county governments are required to spend 50 Continued from Page1A percent of their lodging tax revenue on tourism related programs and activities, decreases in TRT revenue in the years and atleast70 percent ofnew taxes or 2004-2012. While Oregon as a whole increaseson those activities. grew lodgingtax revenue by 48 percent, In 2010, the City of La Grande raised Union County's collections fell by almost itslodging tax from 5 percent to 6 per8 percent. cent. City Manager Robert Strope said In Northeast Oregon, Wallowa 100 percent oftheincreaseis applied to County —home toWallowa Lake and tourism-related programs and activities. touristy Joseph — had the most robust In a controversial move in 2010, the city performancefortheyears2004-2011, decided to allot a share oflodging tax showing nearly a 62-percent increase in revenues to the parks department. lodging tax receipts.

In additio n totheparks department, Umatilla County increased by 42 the city contributes TRT funds to the percent, and Baker County by 20 perUnion County Chamber of Commerce, cent. Isolated Grant County's increase which is the tourism promotion service was small, only 3 percent. The figures provider for both the city and the county. arethemost recent available from the The city also gives some money to Blue revenue department.

Mountain Conference Center.

Tourism in all Northeast Oregon Strope said transient room tax fundcounties — except Union — look to have ing levels for tourism promotion and the bounced back more quickly fmm the conference center have been reduced, 2008 recession. Wallowa, Umatilla, Baker, though he said he did not immediately Grant and Union counties all had dehave fi gures showing how much. creases in lodging receipts either in 2008 Strope said he doesn't think state revor 2009, or both years. But fmm 2009 to enue department statistics on lodging 2010, all the Northeast Oregon counties tax receipts tell the whole story about — except Union — trended upward. tourism, because they fail to take into The City of La Grande charges a account offsetting factors including the 6 percent lodging tax, while Union number of rooms rented versus occuCounty adds 3 percent and the state 1 pancy rates.

OREGON Continued from Page1A of trends coming together, we're going to have a very limited budget going forward toreall y tackle the needs of the transportation system," Travis Brouwer, the transportation department'schief of staff, told The Oregonian.

Retiring Baby Boomers are one reason there will be less driving. Though the trend certainly pleases environmentalists, it concerns transportation officials because the gas tax remains a majorsource oftransportation funding.

Moreover, gas sales have been flat or falling for about a decade, in part because ve-

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$100 and $129,except for 162 which would have sold tocorporationsforbetween

$10,000 and$15,000.

TRT

•

hicles are becoming more fuelefficient. The gas tax provides just under half of the money in Oregon's State Highway Fund, and the majority of the moneyinthefederalHighway Trust Fund, of which Oregon receives a portion.

Other issues that hurt projectedconstruction spending include lower federal

"It's like taking a snapshot, then cropping some of it out," he said.

The Chamber of Commerce uses a variety of performance measures to gauge progress in tourism marketing, including transientlodging tax receipts.

In her report to the City and Union County for 2013, Chamber Executive Director Kristen Dollarhide noted an increase in those revenues. Dollarhide reportedthat in 2012,the city collected $278,103, but the next year came up with $296,782. Union County also increased its collections, from $142,816

funding, higher construction costs and millions of dollars tied up in paying offbonds forearlierprojects.

Brouwer said more than 50 bridges in the state highway system areexpectedto be structurally deficient by 2020, and they would need repairs to keep them in service for the long term. The transportation

department, however, expects to havemoney to fi x only 36 bridges, Brouwer said.

He added that transportation department also needs to pave about 400 miles annually to keep state highways in proper condition. But starting this year, Oregon only has enough money to pay for 250 miles.

Molly Eekhoff,L.D. "I Care About Your Smile" denture. Iady@gmail.com

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national basis."

The patriotic monument would have been built by an organization named United States Citizens Building For The Future Inc. The organizers of the project tried to start the monument project in Douglas and then Deschutes County but were unable to get the land use permits needed. They were, however,ableto getthe land use permit needed to build the monument in Union County, according to 1985 Observer articles.

The monument project, in the end, never got off the ground. It is not known why, but we do know that it suffered a serious blow when its chief graphic designer was killed in an airplane crash in 1985.

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

Follow Dick on Twitter C IgoMason.

I

Whaf's Cookiag?

by Sandy Sorrels of

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,, I

'IIN IM SSI I

Well it's tax day tomorrow and maintaining a modern flavor." Both I the accountants will be celebrating. nights the music starts at 8:00.

Those who have to pay will not.

Friday we will have our wonI But whatever your circumstances, derful SauteedSea Scallops again I dinner at Ten Depot Street can on special. These delicious won- I help. And we have some great ders, flown in from the east coast, entertainment this week. cannot be beat.

I Tuesday evening, tomorrow, just Ten Depot Street recently put I singer songwriter Steve Hines of out anew menu with a few chang- I Union is playing at Ten Depot es and a small raise in prices. We Street. Specializing in Americana have not raised prices on our menu ~ I and folk, Steve writes heartfelt for three years. The wholesale I original music with themes about cost of food, especially meat and I country life in Eastern Oregon. seafood, has increased significantThursday, April 17, singer I jamie Nasario and guitarist Luke ly, as haveourlaborcosts, soit was time.

I Basile are playing at Ten Depot Ten Depot street continues to Street. Jamie, who comes from give your value for your dollar, I Echo, Oregon and currently runs a I vintage business in Hermiston, has compared with other restaurants in a great style and a sultry voice that our class. We had to increase the is sure to charm the audience. price of the Blue Plate Special to ~ I "Her soul driven tunes and bluesy 9.95, still not bad for a complete I [ repertoire, captures the classic vibe homemade dinner. Some come [ enjoy!

I of the 50's and 60's while still

I

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.

I

[

I

THE DENTURE LADY

808 AdamsAve., La Grande

A patrioti cpark was to have been built around the monument.

The proposed project created a stir in La Grande in the summer and fall of 1985. Many letters appeared in The Observer concerning the proposed project.

Some letterwriters praisedthe patrioticnature ofthe project while others believed it would damage the scenic quality of the area.

A 1985 editorial in The Observer stated "Depending on what happens, the blocks west of town have the potential of either building up or tearing down La Grande's reputation — on a

in 2012 to $148,500 in 2013.

Dollarhide said the2012 reportfrom Dean Runyan and Associates — a company that provides information on tourism economics for the state — contains encouraging news.

Though Runyan's 2013 report has not yet been released, the 2012 analysis estimates that Union County saw 78,000 trips that resulted in hotel, motel and RV lodging, totaling 130,000 person nights.

The report estimates totaldirect travel spending of $31.8 million in 2012, up $1.1 million over 2011. It also notesthat 2012 visitorspending by accommodation was up $200,000 over 2011. Spending on food, fuel and retail increased as well.

r;e

Jat:que Harvey, CISR

15U~ o ~p a rssllle Sofuncts

T h e S t ra t t o n A g e nt s y 1611 Adams, La Grande

541-963-7557

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6A — THE OBSERVER

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

Neighbor to Neighbor offers Easter dinner

Halibut dinner set

rj,iu

Community item UNION — Tickets are on sale for a halibut dinner to be served at the Union High School gym May 17. Three seatings will be offered: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The cost of $18 per dinner includes fresh baked halibut, baked potato, salad, bread, dessert, coffee,waterand

C„

ss

Pepsi products. A $5 hot dog dinnerissetforthe kids.

People can also pre-order uncooked fresh halibut for theirfreezerfor $18a pound.

All proceeds will benefit Union High School and Junior High School sports and clubs. For more information and toorder tickets,callRose at 541-910-5986.

E

Bunkers earns masters degree

/4 ~ i

Courtesy photo

The Annual Neighbor to Neighbor Ministries' Easter dinner will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian Friendship Center at 1204 Spring St. All are welcome to attend. The meal is free. However, a free-will donation will be appreciated.

Talia Mae Bunkers will receivea master ofsciencein Traditional Oriental Medicine on May 18 from Pacific College of Oriental Medicine

in San Diego. Talia graduated in 2007 from Union High School. She is the daughter of Anita Bunkers and Dr. Willard Bertrand of Union.

HONOR ROLLS

Enterprise junior, senior high announces honor roll Enterprise Junior and SeSebastian Hobbs 4.00, Eliza nior High School has released Irish 4.00, James Wells 4.00, its third quarter honor roll.

Gracie Carlsen 3.96, Reece Christman 3.96, Rachel AgSEVENTH GRADE nor 3.86, Rylie Hayward 3.86, Rachel Gebhardt 4.00, Jake Curtis Sanders 3.62, Ashley Coggins 3.92, Adagia Latta Exon 3.57, Trenton Walker 3.90, Deidre Schreiber 3.87, 3.43, Ellie Van Doozer Sarah Evarts 3.86, Karli Be3.38 dard3.67,Lexie Gassett3.57, Amy Beck 3.42 NINTH GRADE Rebecca Bateman 4.00, EIGHTH GRADE Jacob Evarts 4.00, Sarah Finifrock 4.00, Wade Isley Cole Farwell 4.00, Alyssa Finif'rock 4.00, Rachel Frolan- 4.00, Morgan Anderson 3.93, der 4.00, Riley Gray 4.00, Kacie Melville 3.90, Patrick

Send us your

Powers 3.90, Jordan Collins 3.86, Darby Gassett 3.81, Kobe Ketscher 3.81, Reagan Bedard 3.76, Casey Kiser 3.76, Sarah Aschenbrenner 3.67, Tifanie George 3.62, Tate Olsen 3.62, Zyler Hermens 3.38, Gwen Jenson 3.38, Trent Bales 3.33 10TH GRADE Dawn Mist Movich-Fields 4.00, Mackenzie Gray 3.95, Jane Kissinger 3.95, Emma Carlsen 3.86, Nathaniel Perren 3.86, Zoe Sallada 3.81,

Nicole Maasdam 3.71, Eyreus Rooney 3.71, Andrea Butterfield 3.67, Bette Rooney 3.66, Stefany Christman 3.62, Katelynn Sidoti 3.61, Madison Falk 3.50

12TH GRADE Katie Birkmaier 4.00, Damon Greenshields 4.00, Emily Ketscher 4.00, Ashtin

Olsen 4.00, Hayley Riggs

4.00, Alex Tyler 4.00, Hannah Schaafsma 3.95, Amy Edison 11TH GRADE 3.94, Heather McDonald Nikolai Christoffersen 4.00, 3.81, David Lewis 3.80, Sarah Sarah Madsen 4.00, Carsen Kunkle 3.73, David Ribich Sajonia 4.00, Rockwell David- 3.62, McKenna Miller 3.61, Kaela Peterson 3.50, Callyn son 3.95, Christian Ruckdashel 3.95, Taylor Jenkins Stewart 3.44, Caden Christ3.85, Emma Hall 3.83, Emma man 3.39, Bailey Dutcher Carlson 3.67, Reanna Royse 3.33 3.57, Gwen Nohr 3.50

La Grande Middle School announces third quarter honor roll

Deadline:Noon Thursday Forms:The Observer front desk has wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth forms.

Wedding:Item must run within six months of the ceremony.

Anniversary:25th, 30th, 35th, 40th, 50th or more.

Birthday: Know of a Union or Wallowa county resident turning 75 or older? Let us know the date, time and place of the celebration and send a recent, goodquality photo.

Where Are They Now? Know someone who has moved away and what he or she is doing?

Word limit: 200. Include a good-quality photo.

Community scrapbook:The Observer can't get to every event in Union and Wallowa counties.

But we can make space available for those groups that take photos of their events and gatherings.

Reach us: • Mail:1406 Flfth St., La Grande, OR 97850 • Email: news@ lagrandeobserver.com

HSStfIimily IIIIIII'OVIII

La Grande Middle School has announced its honor roll for the third quarter.

SIXTH GRADE 4.00 — Zoe Adamson, Lindsay Adkins, Brinley Berry, Westin Blake, Josie Bornstedt, Alexandra Brock, Molly Chadwick, Felicity Houston, Jacie Howton, Brooklyn Hutchins, Lara Insko, Aaron Isaacson, Rachael Keniry, Lian Moy, Logan Paustian, Katie Perry, Josie Reagan, Abigail Rice, Logan Sandoval, Jayce Seavert, Blaine Shaw, Gabriel Shukle, James Thurman, Maia Vandervlugt, Aspyn Wallender, Kenzie Williams, Joshua Zollman 3.89 — Corinne Hines, Sophie Howard, Sophia Madsen, Emma Mitchell, Cuahutemoc Rivas, Katelyn Williams 3.88 — Tori Bowen, Isaak Carson, Nicholas DuVernay, Mattie Hendrickson, Justin Jenner, Audrianna Neustel

3.86 — Scott Branen, Jameson Halsey, McKenzie Kincaid, Abigail Martin, Natalie Morehead, Lillian Parker-Halstead, Savannah Posey Walsh 3.78 — Reilly Morris, Keith Oswald, Maya Valacer, Zachary Wiggins 3.75 — Sophia Gonzalez, Alexander Larvik, Katie Rolf 3.71 — Tristan Eggert, Jenna Freels, Josephyne Baldwin 3.67 — Jacob Huntsman, Christopher Kirby, Kaleb Myer, Savannah Shorts 3.63 — Tucker Ehrmantraut, Carsen Everton, Kiara Hayes-Smith, Dahlia Hedges, Eelianna Knox, Jordan Long, Jacob Miller, Azucena Miramontes, Karsen Williams 3.57 — Michael ORourke 3.56 — Kathleen Burtch, Jaiden Hafer, Jesse PerezMcCallister 3.50 — Christopher Comisky, Elijah Fitzgerald, Carissa Knight, Ashley Rasmussen, Parker Robinson,

Marisa Vaughn

Shepherd SEVENTH GRADE 4.00 — Allison Adkison, Elizabeth Babcock, Braden Bell, Tess Cahill, Alaina Carson, Rylee Clark, Rebecca Conklin, Caitlin Crouser, Kaitlyn Davies, Garren Dutto, Alexandra Gomes, Kara Gooderham, Noelle Hays, Chloe Ingram, Riley Leavitt, Ashley Martinez, Jevin Morris, Kiley Muilenburg, Scott Remily, Marcia Simanton, Joel Villamor, Kimberly Wagner, Arthur Williams, Baylee Young 3.88 — Gabriel Blackman, Kaden Fregulia, Alyssa Jones, Grayson Livingston, Kyler Malone, Cira Mesubed, Dylan Pooler, Michael Scidmore, Mollie Smith, Max Strand, Natalie Sumerlin, Sajun White

3.86 — Abby Crews 3.75 — Pearl Erickson, Katherine Hansen, Ryan Jackman, Owen Kreutz, Bradon McCall, Tristan Pratt,

MILESTONES Jack Harmon — 94th

birthday Jack Harmon of La Grande will celebrate his 94th birthday Tuesday. A gathering will take place from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. April 19 at the Grande Ronde Re-

Steffanie Redwing, Jacob 3.63 — Caiya Chandler, Madison Dutcher, Elie Emerson, Hunter Johnston, Ashlynn Lofton, Citlalli Ortiz, Misti Paprock, Jared Wagoner,Madalyn Welberg 3.50 — Austin McDowell, Josie Moran, Mara Sampson, Sariah Sprenger EIGHTH GRADE 4.00 — Sierra Ashley, Brittney Bertrand, Kendra Blake, Kristi Chiles, Nolan Clements, Harmony Daniels, Cody Dubray, Daniel Felley, Olivia Fleming, Sarah Freels, Anna Gambill, Kaitlyn Harris, Jocelyn Hurd, Caden Johnson, Alyssa McDowell, Irelyn Miles, Madison Moody, Meaghen O'Rourke, Wyatt Page, Andrew Peasley, Alek

Rea, Cade Reed, Elijah Remoket, Tiffany Royes, Arianna Shukle, Abigail Tweten 3.88 — Madyson Bell, Bailie Benintendi, Summerose

Christensen, JayCe Leonard, Deric Mussatto, Kevin Nicholson-Eckhoff; Aysia Rasheed, Claire Rynearson, Satori Young, Colleen Zollman 3.86 — Michael Ebel 3.75 — MeKenzi Bogard, Elizabeth Cashell, Gabrielle Cuthbert, Elise DuVernay, Haley Hatley, Thomas Hendrickson, Abbie Isaacson, Delaney Lester, Kyndra Ritchie, Gabriella Rodriguez, Micah Sexton, Miller Thurlnail

3.63 — Logan Atkinson, Ryker Black, Orianna Collier, Lance Denny, Adrianna Gockley-Fine, Simon Maille, Kevin Moy, Myshaela Rector, Brooklyn Romine, Jenny Schiller, Robert Snider 3.50 — Gregory Blackman, Toni Blais, Alexis DeHart, Nathan Fletcher, Gabriel Hanson, Brianna Hildebrandt, Natalee Holpuch, Andoni Lete, Elijah Livingston, Terrance McIntosh, Heather Middleton, Alexis Shaffer, Derek Williams

Slirino Wine Trail orOW Sinlieliularity

tirement Residence Friendship Room.

Cards and greetings may be sent to Grande Ronde ReHarmon ti r e ment Residence, 1809 Gekeler, No. 200-A, La Grande 97850.

MCT

The North Willamette Vintners group held the annual Spring Wine Trail weekend Saturday and Sunday.

Twenty-two North Willamette Vintners members teamed up for people to buy an event ticket to drink and eat their way

around the North Willamette Valley.

It'sawa y forOregon residents todiscover drinks that are made in their state.

About 500 tickets were sold for the event. Last year, about 350 tickets were

sold.

observer staff

ASSE International Student Exchange has qualified Nicholas Rodighiero, a pharmacist at Rite-Aid, and Deborah Love, an administrative program assis tant at Eastern Oregon University, as a host family for Nadine, a student from Germany who will be attendingLa Grande High School for the 2014-2015 school year.

Nadine has met all of the academic and character qualifications necessary to be accepted as an exchange student by ASSE, and the La Grande family is eagerly awaiting her arrival in August.

ASSE, a public benefit organization, originally founded by the Swedish National Department of Education, provides exchange opportunities for students from Europe, Asia, South Africa and m ore.

People interested in hosting a student from any of these countries, or wish to obtain more information about ASSE exchange programs, contactlocalarearepresentative Amanda Walker, of Hermiston, at 541-720-

3875, call 1-800-333-3802 or go to www.assehosts.

WISH LIST Local nonprofit human service organizations and schools often need donations of specific items or volunteers.

The Observer provides the Wish List as a public service.

Organizations' needs are listed as spaceallows and must be updated every six months.

FRIDAY BACKPACK PROGRAM (drop-sites throughout Union County, including all elementary schools) 541-963-5114 • 15- to 16-ounce cans of Chef Boyardee, refried beans, chili, chicken and noodles

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• 5-ounce canned tuna, Vienna sausages • 3-ounce canned chicken • individual serving size cups of applesauce, pudding, fruit • 10-ounce cans of soup (e.g., tomato and chicken noodle) • instant oatmeal packets • hot chocolate packets • granola bars and snack crackers • boxes of mac and cheese, Rice-a-Roni • instant potatoes • Top Ramen noodles • 15-ounce peanut butter • small boxes of raisins • juice boxes (no more than 17 grams of sugar per serving)

FRIENDS OFTHE UNION CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY (drop-site at the Knitkabob, 156 S. Main St., Union; open 1-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat.j 541-562-5807, 541-562-5811 • baby food jars with lids • small peanut butter jars with lids • 20-ounce clear water bottles • Pringles cans • sealable baggies • copy paper • white glue • whiteT-shirts, kids large 81 adults small • cornstarch

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• food coloring • corn syup • Borax powder MT. EMILY SAFE CENTER 541-963-0602 • paper towels, toilet paper, tissues • computer/copy paper • bottled water • sanitizing wipes • laundry detergent • dish soap and hand soap • lightbulbs • glue sticks • 13-gallon garbage bags • batteries (AA, AAA, Cj • coffee and tea • styrofoam cups

•

OUR LADY OFTHE VALLEY CATHOLIC CHURCH DONATIONS UNLIMITED 541-963-7432 or 541-963-2282 • blankets • towels • boys' jeans • tables • beds, dressers • silverware • frying pans, boiling pans • bowls • volunteers to move furniture • estate sales UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTERI COMMUNITY CONNECTION

541-963-7532 • donations for upkeep of the center • volunteer drivers for Meals onWheels • volunteers to serve meals Monday through Friday • musicians • two- and four-person restaurant tables • new or used wheelchairs, bath chairs/benches, walkers VFW POST 2990 (drop off items atWells Fargo Bank, La Grande) 541-805-1916 • donations for veterans in need or distress

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

OREGON IN BRIEF Erom wire reports

OSU launches craR beer project CORVALLIS — A new project at Oregon State University is aiming to create a definitive historical archive of craft beer's history and impact in Oregon.

The Eugene RegisterGuard reported that the university has launched the Oregon Hops & Brewing Archives. The organizers behind it have the ambition ofbuilding the archives as adestination repository for researchers in hops and brewing. In fact, the Oregon Hops & Brewing Archives is the first of its kind in the United States.

Organizers say people in 100 years may find in the archives the answer to why Americans drank pale, massproduced beer for so long in the 20th century — and then switched rapidly to craft brews.

Deputy surrenders aRer investigation PORTLAND — Oregon State Police says a 42-yearold Lake County sherifFs deputy has turned himself in following an investigation that he had a sexual relationship with a missing teenage girl.

Authorities sent out statewide alerts on Sunday for 17-year-old girl Marriah F. Andrews. She was found Sunday afternoon after she contactedauthorities.

State police says that Kenneth Turkle turned himself in Sunday morning. A warrantforhisarrestwa sissued on Saturday. The deputy was wanted on third-degree sex abuse and contributing to sexual delinquency of a minor. The deputy had resigned from his post a week ago following the revelation of an investigation.

Before she was reported missing, Andrews was last seen in the Grants Pass area with a man identified as Turkle by witnesses on Friday morning.

Turkle had worked with the Lake County sherifFs office for 10 years.

Woman startled by cat escapes home fire PORTLAND — A Portland woman says it was her cat that awoke her and not the ire alarm when a blazebegan f burninghermobilehome.

The Oregonian reported the woman, the cat and another person living in the mobile home made it out safelyafterSaturday'sblaze.

The mobile home, however, had significant damage.

Lt. Rich Chatman says that when crews arrived the home engulfedin fi re and smoke. A cause has not been released.

Deputy Jeff Winters says neither horse suffered a serious injury.

He says Malone is an experiencedrider,butshe got caught in a place where snow melt saturated the ground.

Deputies stop Oregon party before it starts SALEM — The Marion County SherifFs Office broke up apartybeforeitevergot wild.

The Statesman Journal reportedthat deputies learned of the party near Gates from multiple sources at multiple schools. The party was promotedon socialm ediaas ¹ProjectNat and deputies believed it would include underage drinking.

Deputies went to Packsaddle Park on Friday night and founda stage,bonfi re,alcoholic beverages and several partygoers.

Sgt. Chris Baldridge says the all eged party organizer — 19-year-old Nathaniel Gray — wasarrested after being uncooperative.

The Salem man is charged with disorderly conduct, furnishing alcohol to a minor, littering and providing a place for minors to consume alcohol.

Mail carrier files suit over dog attack EUGENE — An Oregon postal worker seeks more than

$180,000 in a lawsuit filed against theowner ofa dogthat allegedly attacked her.

The Register-Guard newspaperreported hat Kristin Joachim's suit was filed in Lane County Circuit Court.

The court document states that Joachim was delivering mail in a Eugene neighborhood two years ago when she was attacked by a Siberian Husky named Yukon that was on a leash, but escaped from its owner's control.

The suit says Joachim suffered serious facial injuries, and the owner knew Yukon was "abnormally dangerous."

Ex-lieut enant faces oNcial misconduct MEDFORD — A former police lieutenant who founded the Southern Oregon High-Tech Crimes Task Force has been accused of official misconduct and computer crime.

The Mail Tribune reported Josh Moulin was arraigned Friday in Jackson County Circuit Court.

Moulin says he's innocent.

He told the newspaper he believesthe charges stem from way he returned a Central Point Police Departmentissuedlaptop computer after he was placed on non-disciplinary paid administrative leave two years ago.

Horses rescued from Dispensary gets deep mud in Oregon green light from state BEND — Authorities say two horses have been rescued from amud bog in Central Oregon.

The Deschutes County SherifFs Office says Bonnie Malone of Sisters was riding with two horses off a Forest Service road on Saturday when the animals got stuck in chest-high mud.

Cell phones don't work in thatarea,sothe67-year-old Malone had to leave her horses to get help.

Search and rescue volunteers, a veterinarian and others went to the scene and extracted the horses named

Stella and Middle Rage.

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CORVALLIS — The Oregon Health Authority says a second Corvallis medical marijuana dispensary has been approved.

The agency says the Agrestic Green Collective will be abletodispense cannabis to Oregon Medical Marijuana Program cardholders onceit receives its state registration certificate in the mail.

The Corvallis GazetteTimesreportedtheAgrestic was one of 11 dispensaries approved by the state this week, bringing the total number of licensed medicinal cannabis outlets in Oregon to 43.

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• Oregon Army National Guard's 1-82 Cavalry set to head to Afghanistan

By Hillary Borrud WesCom News Serwce

BEND — Oflicers from the Bendbased OregonArmy National Guard 1-82 Cavalry Squadron are in westernAfghanistan this week, visiting the air force base where the unitis scheduled to begin a nine-month deploymentinAugust.

"Essentially, it's a leader's ireconnaissancel, for leadership within the squadron to get eyes on what we're going to be facing," said Maj. Christopher Kerr, "and kind of see how they're operating overthere,sowe're ableto come back and set up our training for all the troopsdeploying to bem ore focused, and give that element of realism on what they're going to be facing during deployment."

The visit, called a pre-deployment site survey, will last two to three weeks. Two hundred soldiers, roughly half of the 1-82 Cavalry Squadron, will deploy to Afghanistan to provide airfield security and defendthe Shindand AirBase,where the American-led coalition is training the AlghanAir Force. The former Soviet base covers 9.26 square miles in western Afghanistan, near the Iranian border.

The NATO air training command in Shindand includes troops from El Salvador, Hungary and Italy, according to a spokesman for the International Security Assistance Force. The soldiers are working to build the Afghan Air Force's flight training program at the

5 4 1 -963-8B9B

G n n d o, OR. 97850

ACDelcoTSS Tawnie Horst

sis 4

Rob Kerr/Wescom News Service

Spc. Nick Heuer of Newberg and other National Guard troops train on Humvees Friday at the BiakTraining Center east of Redmond. The exercises are meant to prepare the troops for their upcoming deployment to Shindand Air Base in western Afghanistan, as soon as August. base and advising Afghan personnel on everything from security and intelligence, to operating the base's fire department and mess hall, Italian Ten. Col. Marco Mele wrote in an email.

By the summer, Oregon military officials expect more than 1,100Air and Army National Guard soldiers

will deploy to Afghanistan."Thegl be spread out throughout the country," said Oregon Military Department spokesman Stephen Bomar. There are approximately 8,700 soldiers in the Oregon Air and Army National Guard, and Bomar said the upcoming deployment is much smaller than the Oregon Guard's 2009 deployment to Iraq. That year, Oregon sent more than 3,000

soldiers to Iraq.

The Oregon Guard is preparing for the deployment amid uncertainty about how long troops will stay. NATO troopsare preparing to withdraw from Afghanistan by the end of the year, unless the country's leaders sign an agreement with the U.S. to keep international forces in the country.

President Hamid Karzai has refused to sign the Status of Forces Agreement and althoughAfghans voted for anew president on April 5, the country has notyetreported the election results.

"That could shape whether ioregon Guard troops) come home earlier than the normal 400-day rotation," Bomar said.

lthena womanwaitsforaki ney The Associated Press

PILOT ROCK — Tara Fox didn't give the idea of organ donation much thought until about six years ago.

These days, however, the 21-year-old Athena woman speaks frankly to teens about the idea of organ donation and doesn't hide her emotions as she tells her personal story.

At age 15, Fox rode horses on her family's wheat farm, played school sports and competed in snowboarding at the national level. She rarely saw a doctor and avoided even aspirin. Then one day, she fell ill.

"I felt like I had the flu," she recalls.

She powered through softball practice that day, then fell into bed. The next morning, she stayed there. Along with flu-like symptoms, her forearms, hands and feet began to swell. When she tried to walk,"it felt like I was walking on marbles."

Aftertesting,doctorsdiagnosed her with an autoimmune disease that was attacking her kidneys. The following months brought rounds of immunosuppressant drugs and steroids. She went into remission for a while, but then her kidney function crashed again, now working at 25 percent and declining. At 20 percent, she will likely go on the organ transplant list.

This week, Fox and Aimee Adelmann of Donate Life Northwest broached the idea of organ donation to Pilot Rock High School students. Adelmann, 29, is a veteran of two kidney transplants.

Her body rejected the first, donated by her father. The Donate Life Northwest representative came armed with factoids.

"Every 10 minutes, someone is added to the wait list," said the Portlander.

"Eighteen people die every day wait-

In the case of organs, demand far exceeds supply. Fox pressed a couple of keys on her laptop and a bar graph glowedfrom the screen:a tallbar represented 130,000 people needing transplants and a stubby bar showed about 14,000 donors i6,000 living and 8,000 who were deceased). Fox flipped to another slide. This one illustrated how many Oregonians are waiting for organs. Currently, 226 women and 483 men need kidneys. Ninety-nine men and 34 women await livers. Twentyseven men and four women need hearts.

Oddly, while men outnumber women,"we know males are a lot less likely to become donors," said Adelmann.

One donor can save up to eight lives.

Harvesting ofbone, tendons, ligaments, veins, corneas, skin and other body parts can enhance the lives of up to 50

lilg.

people.

Damascus residents ready to exit ci The Associated Press

DAMASCUS — Frustratedresidents are wa sting no time in their effort to de-annex from the Portland suburb of Damascus.

The Oregonian reported that House Bill 4029, which passed in March, allows any property on the boundary and within a half-mile from another city to leave Dam ascus.

At least17people have taken the first step, the newspaper reported.

It's quite the turnaround from 2004, when Damascus — 20 miles southeast of Portland — became one of Oregon's newest cities.

Residents hoped to control their own destiny amid urban expansion. Instead,

the city has been divided over planning issues while political infighting has led to arevolving doorofcity managers.

Hank Brown was the first person to file an application to leave Damascus. The property owned by him and his wife, Valerie, is fenced in all sides, creating the literal dividing line between Damascus and Happy Valley.

Hank Brown was excited when Damascus incorporated a decade ago. He didn't want to be part of Happy Valley and was suspicious of the city'splansfordevelopment.

He attendedalotofthe initial meetings and asked tojoin atransportation plan-

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ning effort. He backed away, however, when the discord began and things have only gotten worse.

Happy Valley is growing quickly and headed for Brown's doorstep. He can't do anything to prepare because Damascus has no rules governing what you can and can't do with your land. Meanwhile, he and a few neighbors had to take it upon themselves to fix potholes in the road. eWe arethe poster child for dysfunction," Brown said

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of Damascus.

After a citizen-led disincorporation effort failed last fall, Brown met with Jim Syring, a neighbor and deannexation advocate.

They threw their support behind the House bill sponsored by Rep. Shemia Fagan, D-Clackamas, and Rep. Bill Kennemer, R-Oregon City, both of whom represent portions of Damascus.

Brown, who testified beforethe Legislature,said he was surprised the bill became law so quickly.

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Monday, April 14, 2014 The Observer

WEEIC AHEAD

PREP TRACIC AND FIELD

PREP SOFTBALL

TUESDAY • Prep Baseball: La Grande at Grant Union, 4 p.m.

• Prep Softball: Umatilla at Elgin/ Imbler, 4 p.m.

• College Softball: Walla Walla University at EOU, 1 p.m.

SPORTS BAG

Pistons let Dumars walk AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — Joe Dumars tried to push the Detroit Pistons back toward the playoffs with a couple of big moves last offseason.

That didn't work, and now the Pistons will be hiring someone else to replace him.

Detroit has decided not to renew Dumars' contract as president of basketball operations, a person familiar with the situation said Sunday. The person, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the team has not made any announcement on Dumars' future, says Dumars will remain with the Pistons as an adviser.

Dumars was named the 2003 executive of the year, and the Pistons won the title the following season, adding the 2004 crown to the two they won when Dumars was a player.

• McLoughlin quiets La Grande bats to sweep league-opening doubleheader Observer staff

'

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Chris Baxter /The Observer

La Grande'sAlora Brown cruises over the hurdles at the La Grande lnvitational Friday.TheTigers brought home the team trophy despite being shorthanded.

• La Grande girls bring home title for home invite with a shorthanded squad

Chis Baxter/The Observer

Union's Brooke Scantling helped his team to a sixth-place finish at the La Grande Invitational Friday at Eastern Oregon University.

Observer staff

SierraAnderson's one swing helpedSouthern Oregon University finish off a sweep at Peggy Anderson Field against Eastern Oregon University Saturday.

Anderson keyed a seven-run second inning during an 11-4 win in the nightcap. The Raiders second basemanhitathree-run home run, her lone hit of the game.

SouthernOregon jumped out to a 10-0 lead before the Mountain-

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

team bring home the team title from the

T-Wolves take on Warriors Golden State will try to

La Grande Invitational Friday. She brought home wins in the 800- and the 1,500-meter runs. Welch seconds, and finished with a mark of 5:1791 in the 1,500. The Tigers travel to Hood River for the Apple Blossom Invite Friday.

Britnee Carmen-Rice led the Mountaineers with two hits.

Julia Willison went 3-for-4 with four RBIs for the Raiders.

Southern Oregon got on the board early in the opening game, and with a little help, picked up a 6-2 win.

With the Raiders out in front SeeEOU / Page10A

TONIGHT'S PICIC

La Grande junior Amanda Welch helped her

won the 800 with a time of 2 minutes, 37.21

four runs on six hits with six strikeouts and two walks in 4-V3 lnnlngs.

eersscored two runs in the bottom of the second with a two-run home run by Cassie Wendt. But, EOU couldn't get any closer.

Lindsey Walchli allowed seven runs — five earned — on 10 hits with five strikeouts and one walk in 6-2/3 innings of work for EOU Sydney White picked up the win for Southern Oregon. She allowed

Welch helps team win homemeet

•

The La Grande girls track and field team was aiming for a repeat performance at its home invite Friday. Minus athletes due to a Future Business Leaders of America competition and a band tour, the Tigers were able to come away with a win.

Junior Amanda Welch brought home a pair of first-place finishes. She started by beating the field in the 800-meter run with a mark of 2:37. The Tigers took the top three spots in the event with Heather Kinery and Annie Woodworth taking second and third, respectively. Welch also took first in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 5:17.91.

Welch also teamed up with Ally Tsiatsos, Erin Bodfish and Casandra Brownell to bring home the win in 4x400meter relay.

Shayna Cooper won the javelin with a throw of 109 feet, 8 inches, dominating the competition. McLoughlin's Alicia Walter took second with a throw of 92-07 feet.

Rachel Alexander brought home the final win for La Grande in the longjump with a mark of15 feet, 7 SeeTrack / Page10A

Mountaineers fall to Southern Oregon

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

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PREP BASEBALL

Observer staff

Pacquiao takes down Bradley LAS VEGAS (AP) — Nearly two years later, Manny Pacquiao finally got the decision most people thought he deserved the first time againstTimothy Bradley.

Pacquiao won a unanimous decision in his rematch with Bradley on Saturday night, avenging his 2012 loss and claiming the WBO welterweight title.

Pacquiao (56-5-2) pursued and peppered the previously unbeaten Bradley around the MGM Grand Garden ring with an aggressive effort occasionally recalling the Pacman in his prime. Bradley fought back with counterpunching and elusiveness, but Pacquiao kept up his attack while Bradley (31-1) struggled down the stretch.

FAP~JERttI iPF~

'-

MILTON-FREEWATER — A lack of offenseled to a pairoflossesto open the Great Oregon League softball schedule for the La Grande softball team Saturday.

McLoughlin's Colette Robert closed the door on the sweep during a 11-0 win in the nightcap. Robert pitched six shutout innings, allowing three hits, while striking out seven. She helped her own cause with a pair of doubles.

Robertdrove in arun and scored three times.

Avery Albrecht, Mattie Spencer and Brandy Blackman each had a hit for the Tigers.

Kali Avila took the loss for La Grande. She allowed seven runs — four earned — on five hits with four strikeouts and seven walks in four innings.

Robert had the same success in the opening game — a 6-0 win by the Pioneers. She tossed seven innings of shutout ball. Robert struck out 11, walked two and gave up three hits.

Blackman had two hits for La Grande, while Albretch had one.

Stephanie Copeland led McLoughlin with three hits.

Spencer took the loss for the Tigers. She allowed six runs — one earned — on 10 hits with three strikeouts in six innings.

La Grande (3-8 overall, 2-8 GOL) will try to snap a three-game losing streak on the road against Ontario at noon Friday.

Welch

hold on to the sixth seed in the Western Conference with Minnesota coming to town. The Warriors are 2614 at home this season.

7:30 p.m. (NBATV)

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Chris Baxter /The Observer

La Grande's Andrew Hively helped the Tigers open the Greater Oregon League schedule with a sweep of McLoughlin Saturday.

Tigers take

league opener Observer staff

MILTON-FREEWATER — The La Grande baseball team picked the perfecttim e to snap a five-game losing streak. The Tigers opened Greater Oregon League play with a pair of wins over McLoughlin Saturday.

La Grande tried to end the nightcap early with the mercy rule, taking a 10-1 lead through four innings. But, the Pioneers tacked five runs on the board in the bottom of the fifth, but couldn't get any closer during a SeeTigers / Page10A

WHO'S HOT

WHO'S NOT

BUBBAWATSON:Watson put his ability on full display Sunday, shooting a finalround 69 at Augusta National to pull away from Jordan Spieth on the back nine and win his second Masters in three years.

ALDON SMITH: Los Angeles police arrested San Francisco 49ers linebacker-defensive end Aldon Smith at Los Angeles International Airport on Sunday afternoon after he indicated he was in possession of a bomb.

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

acerscoseinon o see The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — David W est scored 21 pointsand Lance Stephenson had his league-best fifth triple-double of the season, leading Indiana past Oldahoma City 102-97 Sunday — putting the Pacers one win away kom clinching the Eastern Conference's top seed.

The Pacers i55-26l lead two-time defending champion Miami by a half game with one to play and hold the tiebreaker based on conference record.

Kevin Durant finished with 38 points for Oldahoma City i58-22l on a day it could have locked up the second seed in the West.

Oklahoma City rallied from a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit, tying thescore at89with 2:46 to go. But Paul George hit a 3 and Stephenson made one with 34.2 seconds to go to make it 97-91.

Raptors 116, Pistons 107

points and 15 rebounds and Mike Miller had 13 points for the Grizzlies, who head to Phoenix for a showdown with the Suns on Monday night.

Gasol hugged his brother Pau afterthe game; Pau has The Raptors i47-33l had been out for the Lakers with already clinched the Atlantic vertigo.

Division, and the victory over Jodie Meeks led the LakDetroit was their 10th in 14 ers with 20 points in their last home game of a misergames. Toronto has reached the 47-win mark for the third able season that has included time. The Raptors went 47-35 a kanchise-worst 55 losses in 2001 and 2007. with two games remaining.

Kyle Lowry scored 28 pointsforToronto before foul- Trail Blazers 119, Warriors 117, OT ing out with 5:51 remaining.

PORTLAND — LaMarcus Grizzlies 102, Lakers 90 Aldridge scored 26 points,inLOSANGELES—Mike cluding the go-ahead jumper Conley scored 24 points and in overtime, and Portland Memphis pulled away in the defeatedtheWarriorsdespite third quarter to beat Los a season-high 47 points kom Angeles, moving the Grizzlies Golden State's Stephen Curry.

Aldridge's jumper with 39.9 a game ahead of idle Phoenix in the race for the final West- seconds to go gave the Blazern Conference playofFberth. ers a 118-117 lead. Damian Marc Gasol added 18 Lillard added a kee throw AUBURN HILLS, Mich.

— DeMar DeRozan scored 14 ofhis 30 points in the fourth quarter, and Toronto tied a kanchise record forvictories with a win over Detroit.

uie in un er

for Portland before Andre Iguodala missed a 3-pointer with 2.9 seconds left and Wesley Matthews grabbed the rebound for the Blazers.

Matthews added 24 points for Portland, which has won fourstraight and eightofits past nine games.

Both teams are jockeying for final position in the Western Conference. Portland is in fifth place behind Houston and Golden State sits behind the Blazers in sixth.

With the victory, Portland i53-28lwas assured ofatleast the fifth seed in the playoffs.

The Blazers close out the season Wednesday against the Clippers.

Kings 106, T-Wolves 103 SACRAMENTO, CalifRay McCallum hit back-toback 3-pointers in a pivotal stretch midway through the fourth quarter, DeMarcus Cousins had 35 points and 15

rebounds, and Sacramento beat Minnesota.

The Kings trailed by 11 in the third quarter and were down 82-81 before going on an 11-2 run to go in kont for good. Cousins, who had his eighth straight double-double, started the surge with a thunderous dunk and McCallum followed with his 3s, one kom the left corner and the other fiom the right.

Cousins was hit with a technical foul with less than 2 minutes remaining, his 16th of the season. By NBA rules, he must sit out Sacramento's final regular season game.

a two-game lead for the fifth spotin the Eastern Conferenceplayoffraceovertheidle Washington Wizards.

Tobias Harris scored 18 points for the Magic, who have losttheirpasttwogames.

73-68-73-74 — 288 E Thomas Bjorn 288 E Bemhard Langer 72-74-73-69 — 71-77-71-69 — 288 E Rory Mcllroy John Senden 72-68-75-73 — 288 E Kevin Stadler 70-73-72-73 — 288 E 70-72-76-70 — 288 E Jimmy Walker 73-72-76-68 — 289 +1 Stewart Cink 289 +1 Jamie Donaldson 73-70-76-70 — 74-68-72-75 — 289 +1 Jim Furyk Justin Rose 76-70-69-74 — 289 +1 Adam Scott 69-72-76-72 — 289 +1 73-72-74-70 — 289 +1 Henrik Stenson 71-71-73-75 — 290 +2 Fred Couples 75-73-70-72 — 290 +2 Jason Day 68-78-74-70 — 290 +2 Bill Haas Chris Kirk 75-72-71-72 — 290 +2 lan Poulter 76-70-70-74 — 290 +2 291 +3 Louis Oosthuizen 69-75-75-72 — 74-72-74-72 — 292 +4 Steven Bowditch 292 +4 G.Fdez-Castano 75-69-74-74 — 75-73-77-67 — 292 +4 Joost Luiten Hunter Mahan 74-72-74-72 — 292 +4 Gary Woodland 70-77-69-76 — 292 +4 73-70-75-75 — 293 +5 Russell Henley 75-72-73-73 — 293 +5 Martin Kaymer 72-73-73-75 — 293 +5 Steve Stricker 70-75-78-71 — 294 +6 K.J. Choi Stephen Gallacher 71-72-81-70 — 294 + 6 JoseM-Olazabal 74-74-73-73 — 294 +6 295 +7 Brendon de Jonge 74-72-76-73 — 75-72-75-73 — 295 +7 Billy Horschel 295 +7 Thongchai Jaidee 73-74-75-73 — 75-71-74-75 — 295 +7 Vijay Singh BrandtSnedeker 70-74-80-71 — 295 +7 Lucas Glover 75-69-77-75 — 296 +8 296 +8 Kevin Streelman 72-71-74-79 — 74-74-73-76 — 297 +9 Darren Clarke 76-72-76-73 — 297 +9 Sandy Lyle 74-72-76-75 — 297 +9 Thorbjorn Olesen Nick Watney 72-75-76-74 — 297 +9 Mike Weir 73-72-79-73 — 297 +9 76-71-76-75 — 298+10 Oliver Goss 71-76-76-76 — 299+11 Francesco Molinari 74-72-79-79 — 304+16 Larry Mize

y-clinched division z-clinched conference All Times PST

Knicks 100, Bulls 89

NEWYORK — Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 20 points and New York, a night after being eliminated kom playofF contention, beat Chicago.

No longer with any hopes of their own, the Knicks snapped the Bulls' sevengame winning streak and dropped them back into a tie with Toronto for the No. 3 Nets 97, Magic 88 seed in the Eastern ConferNEWYORK — Mirza Tele- ence with two to play.

Carmelo Anthony and J.R. tovic scored a team-high 20 Smith each had 17 points for points and Joe Johnson and Mason Plumlee each added 17 the Knicks, who were elimiand BrooklynbeatOrlando. nated Saturday when Atlanta Deron Williams had 16 beat Miami, ending New York's run of three straight points, five assists and four steals for the Nets, who have postseason berths.

SCOREBOARD PREP

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner:

W L 10 2 7 5 6 6 4 8 4 8 West Division W L LosAngeles 9 4 San Francisco 8 5 Colorado 6 7 San Diego 5 7 Arizona 4 11 All Tlmes PST

Pct GB 833 583 3 500 4 333 6 333 6

131.211 mph.

Time ofRace: 3 hours,53 minutes, 37 seconds.

Greater Oregon League Margin of Victory:0.558 seconds.

League All RARS Rk RPI Caution Flags:11 for 50 laps.

La Grande 2 - 0 8 - 5 108 74 15 589 Lead Changes:22 among 12 drivers.

Pct GB Baker 2-0 7-2 52 35 13 599 Lap Leaders:J.Logano 1-37; .69 2 McLoughlin 0- 2 4 - 3 4 9 45 21 504 .61 5 1 Ontario 0-2 2-9 5 5 109 38 402 J.Gordon 38-42; D.Ragan 43; J.Gordon 44-45; K.Harvick 46-60; D.Hamlin 61-63; .46 2 3 Eastern Oregon League M.Kenseth 64-75; K.Harvick 76-179; .41 7 3 ' / 2 League All RARS Rk RPI B.Keselowski 180-183; K.Kahne 184. 267 6 Vale 2-0 10-1 93 28 4 648 201; K.Harvick 202; K.Kahne 203-207; Burns 2-0 6-6 95 107 19 474 K. Harvick 208-223; B.Vickers 224-247; Sunday's Games Stanfield/Echo 2-2 7-4 89 50 8 594 Cincinnati 12, Tampa Bay 4 Elgin/Imbler 2-2 2- 5 4 5 70 33 320 J.Gordon 248; B.Vickers 249-254; K.Harvick 255-273; G.Biffle 274-278; Philadelphia 4, Miami 3 Nyssa 0-0 5-6 9 9 9 0 16 480 Atlanta 10, Washington 2 Riverside 02 - 3- 6 3 9 55 36 261 K.Harvick 279-359; J.Johnson 360-367; Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1 Umatilla 0-2 0-7 8 7 4 3 1 365 D.Earnhardt Jr. 368-372; K.Harvick 373-374.

St. Louis 6, Chicago Cubs 4 Special District 5 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times L.A. Angels 14, N.Y. Mets 2 League All RARS Rk RPI San Francisco 5, Colorado 4, 10 Grant Union 3-0 8 - 4 8 3 62 10 572 Led, Laps Led):K.Harvick, 7 times for 238 laps; J.Logano, 1 time for 37 laps; innings Ent/Joseph 3- 1 5 - 7 8 7 105 22 457 B.Vickers, 2 times for 30 laps; K.Kahne, San Diego 5, Detroit 1 Wallowa 0-1 1-5 2 0 76 46 251 L.A. Dodgers 8, Arizona 6 Union/Cove 0-2 1 - 4 2 8 45 30 421 2 times for 23 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 time Monday's Games Prairie City 0- 2 0 - 7 2 3 129 48 187 for 12 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 8 laps; J.Gordon, 3 times for 8 laps; D.Earnhardt Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m.

Jr., 1 time for 5 laps; G.Biffle, 1 time for Softball Washington at Miami, 4:10 p.m.

5 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 4 laps; Greater Oregon League D.Hamlin, 1 time for 3 laps; D.Ragan, 1 St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m.

League All RARS Rk RPI N.Y. Mets atArizona, 6:40 p.m.

McLoughlin 2- 0 5 - 3 5 1 30 4 695 time for 1 lap.

Wins: K.Harvick, 2; Ku.Busch, Colorado at San Diego, 7:10 p.m.

Baker 2-0 4-6 73 102 29 476 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Earnhardt Jr., 1; Tuesday's Games Ontario 0-2 3-6 5 6 6 3 40 310 C.Edwards, 1; Bra.Keselowski, 1; Atlanta (Hale 0-0) at Philadelphia (Cl. La Grande 0 - 2 3 - 8 6 1 94 25 502 J.Logano, 1.

Lee 2-1), 4:05 p.m.

Eastern Oregon League Top 12 in Points:1. J.Gordon, 297; 2.

Chicago Cubs (Hammel 2-0) at N.Y. League All RARS Rk RPI Yankees (Tanaka 1-0), 4:05 p.m.

Elgin/Imbler 4-0 5 - 2 7 2 47 20 492 M.Kenseth, 296; 3. C.Edwards, 278; 4.

D.Earnhardt Jr., 271; 5. J.Johnson, 270; Pittsburgh (Cole 2-0) at Cincinnati Vale 2-0 8-2 78 39 6 637 Ky.Busch, 269; 7. Bra.Keselowski, 246; (Leake 1-1), 4:10 p.m.

Ent/J/Wal 2 - 0 6- 4 121 65 26 410 6.

8. J.Logano, 245; 9. R.Newman, 236; Washington (Strasburg 1-1) at Miami Riverside 22 - 5- 6 9 3 75 22 448 10. A.Dillon, 235; 11. G.Biffle, 227; 12.

(Koehler 1-1), 4:10 p.m.

Echo/Stanfield 2-2 5-7 70 90 17 498 St. Louis (S.Miller 0-2) at Milwaukee Nyssa 0-0 1- 1 0 7 7 179 29 365 T.Stewart, 224.

(Estrada 1-0), 5:10 p.m.

Umatilla 0-4 0-6 2 1 0 9 34 252 N.Y. Mets (Mejia 1-0) atArizona (ArBurns 0-4 0-9 17 117 33 298 royo 1-0), 6:40 p.m.

Special District 5 Colorado (Morales 0-1) at San Diego League All RARS Rk RPI (Erlin 1-0), 7:10 p.m.

W-M/Gris 2 -1 1 0-1 128 37 1 727 MLB L.A. Dodgers (Undecided) at San FranUnion/Cove 2-1 10-1 122 42 3 671 cisco (Lincecum 0-1), 7:15 p.m.

PR/Nixy 2-1 9-3 9 8 2 9 8 589 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Heppner/lone 2-1 2-5 34 58 27377 East Division Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 9:35 a.m.

Irrigon 1-2 4-6 68 55 28 371 W L Pct GB St. Louis at Milwaukee, 10:10 a.m.

Grant Union 0-3 6 - 4 8 4 71 24 398 New York 7 6 .53 8 N.Y. Mets atArizona, 12:40 p.m.

Tampa Bay 7 6 .53 8 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.

Toronto 7 6 .53 8 Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Yankees, Baltimore 5 7 ,417 1' / 2 4:05 p.m.

Boston 5 8 .3 8 5 2 Washington at Miami, 4:10 p.m.

Central Division Colorado at San Diego, 7:10 p.m.

W L Pct GB L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, Detroit 6 4 .60 0 Sprint Cup 7:15 p.m.

Chicago 7 6 ,538 '/2 Saturday Minnesota 6 6 .5 0 0 1 At Darlington Raceway Cleveland 6 7 ,462 1' / 2 Sunday's College Darlington, S.C. Kansas City 4 7 ,364 2' / 2 Lap length: 1.366 miles West Division Baseball Scores (Start position in parentheses) W L Pct GB EAST 1. (1) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 374 laps, 8 4 .66 7 Castleton 5-12, Thomas 0-2, 2nd 148.9 rating, 48 points, $328,708.

6 5 .545 1 ' / 2 game, 5 innings 2. (15) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 374, 6 6 .5 0 0 2 Drew 6, Juniata 5 120, 43, $205,690.

6 6 .5 0 0 2 Ithaca 10-10, Utica 8-3 3. (26) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 374, 5 8 ,385 3' / 2 Lehman 14, CCNY 1 101.2, 42, $215,10L All Times PST Sllippery Rock 9-3, Seton Hill 3-4 4. (25) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 374, 114.2, 41, Sunday's Games SOUTH $183,401.

Cincinnati 12, Tampa Bay 4 Berry 12, Rhodes 7 5. (19) Greg Bilfle, Ford, 374, 90, 40, Toronto 11, Baltimore 3 Campbellsville 4-4, Rio Grande 3-3, 1st $165,040.

Chicago White Sox 4, Cleveland 3 game, 11 innings 6. (8) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 374, 104.9, 38, Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3 Charlotte 11, FAU 1 $157,156.

Texas 1, Houston 0 Clemson 7, Virginia 1 7. (9) Jelf Gordon, Chevrolet, 374, 120.2, 38, L.A. Angels14, N.Y. Mets2 Coastal Carolina 9, Radford 3 $155,576.

San Diego 5, Detroit 1 Duke 11, NC State 10 8. (17) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 374, 81.7, 36, Oakland 3, Seattle 0 ETSU 10, North Florida 4 $133,510.

N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 2 Hofstra 3, UNC-Wilmington 1 9. (23) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 374, 74.8, Monday's Games KentuckyWesleyan 5-7,Ohio 35, $136,873.

Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m.

Valley 2-3 10. (7) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 374, 95.7, Seattle at Texas, 5:05 p.m.

Lee 4, North Alabama 3 34, $109,665.

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

Lindsey Wilson 8-14, St. Catharine 7-5 11. (20) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 374, 77.6, Tuesday's Games Mercer 2, Lipscomb 0 33, $144,44L Chicago Cubs (Hammel 2-0) at N.Y. Miami 7, Pittsburgh 2 12. (16) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 374, 85.2, 32, Yankees (Tanaka 1-0), 4:05 p.m.

Middle Tennessee 11, MVSU 2 $134,271.

Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 1-1) at Baltimore N. Kentucky 4, S.C.-Upstate 3, 10 13. (21) Carl Edwards, Ford, 374, 69.2, 31, (Mi.Gonzalez 0-1), 4:05 p.m. innings $113,905.

Cleveland (McAllister 1-0) at Detroit St. Joseph's (Ind.) 2-2, Bellarmine 1-5 14. (4) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 374, 71, 30, (A.Sanchez 0-0), 4:08 p.m.

SC Aiken 2, GRU Augusta 1 $124,125.

Seattle (Beavan 0-0) at Texas (R.Ross SE Missouri 19, Austin Peay 7 15. (18) A JAllmendinger, Chevrolet, 374, 72, 0-0), 5:05 p.m.

TexasASM 8, Vanderbilt 2 29, $116,438.

Boston (Peavy 0-0) at Chicago White Thomas More 9, Waynesburg 8 16. (6) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 374, 82.4, Sox (Er Johnson 0-1), 5:10 p.m.

UCF 10, Memphis 0 28, $134,694.

Kansas City (Ventura 0-0) at Houston UNC Greensboro 8, Georgia 17. (5) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 374, 100.6, (Harrell 0-2), 5:10 p.m.

Southern 7 28, $137,288.

Toronto (Morrow 1-1) at Minnesota UT-Martin 9, E. Kentucky 4 18. (31) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 374, 63.1, (Hughes 0-0), 5:10 p.m.

Virginia 1, Clemson 0 26, $118,888.

Oakland (Straily 1-1) at L.A. Angels VMI 4, High Point 2, 16 innings 19. (10) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 374, 92.4, 26, (Richards 2-0), 7:05 p.m.

Wake Forest 6, North Carolina 5 $10t905.

Wednesday's Games W. New England 13-16, Wentworth 0-2 20. (28) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 374, 56.4, Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 9:35 p.m.

MIDWEST 24, $130,280.

Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Yankees, Akron 5, Ohio 4 21. (29) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 374, 56.3, 23, 4:05 p.m.

SOUTHWEST $89,005.

Cleveland at Detroit, 4:08 p.m.

New Mexico 4, Fresno St. 1 22. (33) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 374, 54.5, Seattle at Texas, 5:05 p.m.

FAR WEST 22, $100,055.

Boston at Chicago White Sox, Utah Valley 14, Texas-Pan American 11 23. (24) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 372, 61, 5:10 p.m.

21, $113,563.

Kansas City at Houston, 5:10 p.m.

24. (3) AricAlmirola, Ford, 372, 67.9, 20, Toronto at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. $127,641.

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

25. (35) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 372, 46.2, 0, $87,305.

NATIONAL LEAGUE NBA 26. (14) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 371, 80.6, 19, East Division $12t480.

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB 27. (12) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 371, 70.9, Atlanta W L Pct GB 8 4 .66 7 17, $116,613. y-Indiana 55 26 . 679 Washington 7 5 .5 8 3 1 28. (27) David Gilliland, Ford, 370, 43.9, 16, y-Miami 54 26 . 675 '/2 Philadelphia 6 6 .5 0 0 2 $107,663. y-Toronto 4 7 3 3 . 58 8 7 ' / 2 New York 5 7 .41 7 3 29. (34) Alex Bowman,Toyota, 369, 39.6, 15, x-Chicago 4 7 3 3 . 58 8 7 ' / 2 Miami 5 8 ,385 3' / 2 $97,252. x-Brooklyn 44 3 6 . 550 10'/2 Central Division 30. (38) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 369, 40.7, 14, $89,005.

31. (13) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, accident, 368, 75, 13, $84,305.

32. (32) David Ragan, Ford, 367, 44.5, 13, $94,605.

33. (41) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 367, 32.9, 11, $83,905.

34. (43) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 366, 29.8, 0, $91,705.

35. (2) Joey Logano, Ford, front hub, 359, 84.5, 10, $123,47L 36. (37) David Stremme, Chevrolet, brakes, 326, 34.1, 8, $83,305.

37. (22) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, accident, 323, 87, 8, $102,480.

38. (42) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 301, 31.5, 6, $78,285.

39. (40) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, overheating, 289, 42.3, 5, $74,285.

40. (39) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 274, 25, 4, $70,285.

• I 41. (11) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 270, 60.8, 4 3, $93,499. > I I 42. (30) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, accident, 101, 44.6, 2, $62,285.

43. (36) Dave Blaney, Ford, brakes, 65, 28, 1, $58,785.

Baseball

BASEBALL

NASCAR

x-Washington 42 38 .5 2 5 1 2'/2 x-Charlotte 41 3 9 , 5 1 3 13'/2 x-Atlanta 37 4 3 , 4 6 3 17'/2 New York 35 4 5 , 4 3 8 19'/2 Cleveland 3 2 49 . 395 2 3 Detroit 2 9 52 . 358 2 6 Boston 25 5 5 , 3 1 3 29'/2 Orlando 23 57 . 288 31'/2 Philadelphia 17 63 . 213 37'/2 Milwaukee 15 65 . 188 39'/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB z -San Antonio 62 18 .7 7 5 y-OklahomaCity 58 22 .725 4 y-L.A. Clippeis 56 24 .7 0 0 6 x-Houston 53 27 . 66 3 9 x-Portland 53 28 , 654 9 '/2 x-Golden State 49 31 .6 1 3 13 x-Dallas 49 3 2 , 6 0 5 13'/2 Memphis 4 8 32 . 600 1 4 Phoenix 4 7 33 . 588 1 5 Minnesota 4 0 40 . 500 2 2 Denver 3 6 44 . 450 2 6 New Orleans 32 48 .4 0 0 30 Sacramento 28 53 . 346 34'/2 L.A. Lakers 2 5 55 . 313 3 7 Utah 2 4 56 . 300 3 8 x-clinched playolf spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference

All Times PST Sunday's Games Indiana 102, Oklahoma City 97 Toronto 116, Detroit 107 Brooklyn 97, Orlando 88 New York 100, Chicago 89 Portland 119, Golden State 117, OT Sacramento 106, Minnesota 103 Memphis102, L.A. Lakers 90

Monday's Games

Miami at Washington, 4 p.m.

Boston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

Milwaukee at Toronto, 4 p.m.

Charlotte atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m.

Orlando at Chicago, 5 p.m.

San Antonio at Houston, 5 p.m.

Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 5 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Utah, 6 p.m.

MemphisatPhoenix,7 p.m .

Minnesota at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday's Games

New York at Brooklyn, 5 p.m.

Denver at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Indiana at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Chicago at Charlotte, 4 p.m.

Utah at Minnesota, 5 p.m.

Detroit at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.

Dallas at Memphis, 5 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 5 p.m.

Houston at New Orleans, 5 p.m.

Washington at Boston, 5 p.m.

Brooklyn at Cleveland, 5 p.m.

Philadelphia at Miami, 5 p.m.

Toronto at New York, 5 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Portland, 7:30 p.m.

PhoenixatSacramento,7:30 p.m.

Golden State at Denver, 7:30 p.m.

GOLF PGA AtAugusta National Golf Club Augusta, Ga. Yardage: 7,435; Par: 72 Final a-amateur Bubba Watson 6 9 -68-74-69 — 280 -8 Jonas Blixt 70-71-71-71 — 283 -5 Jordan Spieth 71 - 70-70-72 283 —-5 Miguel A. Jimenez 71-76-66-71 — 284 -4 Rickie Fowler 71- 75-67-73286 — -2 Matt Kuchar 73- 7 1-68-74286 —-2 Lee Westwood 7 3 -71-70-73 — 287 -1

HOCKEY NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE GP W L O T Pts GF GA z-Boston 8 2 5 4 1 9 9 117 261177 y-Pittsburgh 82 51 24 7 109 249 207 x-TampaBay 82 46 27 9 101 240215 x-N.Y. Rangers82 45 31 6 9 6 218 193 x-Montreal 82 46 28 8 100 215204 x-Philadelphia82 42 30 10 94 236235 x-Columbus 82 43 32 7 9 3 231 216 x-Detroit 8 2 3 9 2 8 15 93 222230 Washington 82 38 30 14 90 235 240 NewJeisey 82 35 29 18 88 197208 Ottawa 82 3 7 3 1 14 88 236 265 Toronto 82 3 8 3 6 8 8 4 231 256 Carolina 8 2 3 6 3 5 11 83 207230 N.Y.lslandeis82 34 37 11 79 225267 Florida 82 2 9 4 5 8 6 6 1 96268 Buifalo 82 2 1 5 1 10 5 2 157 248 WESTERN CONFERENCE GP W L O T Pts GF GA z-Anaheim 82 54 20 8 116 266209 y-Colorado 82 52 22 8 112 250220 x-St. Louis 82 52 23 7 111 248191 x-San Jose 82 51 22 9 111 249 200 x-Chicago 82 46 21 15 107 267 220 x-LosAngeles82 46 28 8 100 206174 x-Minnesota 82 43 27 12 98 207206 x-Dallas 8 2 4 0 3 1 11 91 235228 Phoenix 8 2 3 7 3 0 15 89 216 231 Nashville 8 2 3 8 32 12 88 216242 Winnipeg 82 3 7 35 10 84 227237 Vancouver 82 36 35 11 83 196 223 Calgary 8 2 3 5 4 0 7 7 7 209 241 Edmonton 82 29 44 9 6 7 203 270 NOTE: Two pointsforawin, one pointfor overtime loss. x-clinched playolf spot

Sunday's Games

Carolina 6, Philadelphia 5, SO Tampa Bay 1, Washington 0, SO N.Y. Islanders 4, Buffalo 3, SO Ottawa 3, Pittsburgh 2, SO Detroit 3, St. Louis 0 New Jersey 3, Boston 2 Nashville 7, Minnesota 3 Anaheim 3, Colorado 2, OT Vancouver 5, Calgary 1 Phoenix 2, Dallas 1

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

DEALS Sunday BASEBALL

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned SS Justin Sellers to Columbus (IL).

Reinstated 3B Lonnie Chisenhall from paternity leave.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Transferred LHP Brian Moran to the 60-day DL. Optioned RHPs Dane De La Rosa and Matt Shoemaker to Salt Lake (PCL).

Selected the contract of RHP Yoslan Herrera from Salt Lake. Recalled LHP Jose Alvarez from Salt Lake.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — OptionedOF Kevin Kiermaierto Durham (IL). Selected the contract of LHP Erik Bedard from Durham. Placed RHPAlex Cobb on the 15-dayDL.Recalled LHP JeffBeliveau from Durham (IL).

TEXAS RANGERS — Placed 3B Adrian Beltre on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 9.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed 2B Maicer Izturis on the 15-day DL. Optioned C Erik Kratz to Buffalo (IL).

National League CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned LHP Chris Rusin to lowa (PCL). Recalled RHP Blake Parker from lowa (PCL).

COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned INF Charlie Culberson to Colorado Springs (PCL). Reinstated RHP Tyler Chatwood from the 15-day DL. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Placed RHP Brandon Kintzler on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 9. Recalled RHP Rob Wooten from Nashville (PCL).

NEWYORK METS — Sent OF Chris Young to Las Vegas (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Assigned RHP Brad Lincoln outrightto Lehigh Valley (PCL). Recalled RHP Jonathan Pettibone and RHP Luis Garcia from Lehigh Valley. Optioned RHP Justin De Fratus to Lehigh Valley.

ST. LOUIS CARDIONALS — Sent 2B Mark Ellis to Memphis (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed 3B Ryan Zimmerman on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Zach Walters from Syracuse

(IL).

HOCKEY

National Hockey League NHL — Fined Florida D Ed Jovanovski $5,000 for elbowing Columbus F Corey Tropp in a game on April 12.

BOSTON BRUINS — Recalled Fs Craig Cunningham, Justin Florek, Alexander Khokhlachev and Matt Lindblad from Providence (AHL) on an emergency basis.

sdd/ g g Hunt Friday, April 18,2014 at 4:30 p.m.

BASKETBALL

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10A — THE OBSERVER

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

SPORTS

Watsonwinssecon greeniacket The Associated Press

putts, right?"'Watson said.

This was more about great AUGUSTA, Ga.— One of golf's most exciting playgolf than Bubba golf. ers squeezed most of the Watson kept his poise durdrama out of the Masters on ing anearly burstofbirdies from 20-year-old Jordan SpiSunday. That's just fine with Bubba Watson. eth, turned the tournament All he cared about was in his favor with consecutive slipping into that green two-shot swings to close out the front nine, and coasted jacket.

Instead of hitting a 40to a 3-under 69 to win the yard hook out of a forest of Masters by three shots over Georgia pines — the sigSpieth and Jonas Blixt of nature shot in his playofF Sweden.

"Small-town guy named victory two years ago — the final act Sunday at Augusta Bubba now has two green National took place on the jackets,"Watson said."It's 18th green. Watson had a pretty wild." three-shot lead and consulted Watson made it look rouwith his caddie on a 15-foot tine over the final hour. On birdie putt. a Sunday when Spieth was "I went over to him and trying to become the youngIsaid,'I'm notvery good at est winner in Masters history m ath, but we've gotfour and 50-year-old Miguel Angel

EOU Continued from Page 8A 3-0 in the third inning, a Mountaineer error opened the door for three more runs to cross in the plate.

EOU tacked on two runs in the fourth ofF a two-run home run by Stephanie M aestretti .

Brianne Craig held the Mountaineers to five hits in the game, while striking out seven and walking three in a complete-gameefFort.

Walchli took the loss for EOU. She allowed two earned runs on eight hits with three strikeouts and four walks in seven innings of work.

Maestretti finished the game with two hits.

Sierra Anderson led the Raiders with two runs driven in.

The Mountaineers i14-16 overall, 7-14 CCCl will host Walla Walla University at 1 p.m. Tuesday.

TIGERS Continued from Page 8A The Tigers' ofFense racked up 11 hits, led by Brandon Cederholm, Tyson Wicklander and Eli Wisdom with two hits each. Wisdom also finished with two RBIs. Andrew Hively hit a solo home run for La Grande in the sixth.

Tanner Stremcha picked up thewin for La Grande.

He allowed six runs — five

PGA

said."But this one was a lot better for me and my nerves."

Jimenez had a chance to This was nothing like the becometheoldestma jor Masters he won two years champion, Watson turned ago, especially when it was in another masterpiece and over.

His wife and newly joined an elite group as the 17th player to win multiple adopted son were home in Florida in 2012 when Watson Masters.

Surprisingly for Augusta, m ade four straight birdieson the most compelling action the back nine and won on the was on the front nine. second playofFhole with his His only nervous moment greatescape out ofthetrees.

W hen he tapped in for was a drive so mammoth around the corner on the 13th par on 18, there was 2-yearholethat itclipped a few trees old Caleb — decked out in and still went some 360 yards, a green-and-white striped leaving just a sand wedge Masters shirt and green into the par 5. That was his tennis shoes — walking lone birdie on the back nine. toward him. Watson had MCT photo No one got closer than three tears streaming down his shots the rest of the way. face when he scooped him up, Bubba Watson hits his tee shot on the fourth hole during 'The shot out of the woods a prize as great as the green final-round action Sunday in The Masters at Augusta made me famous,"Watson National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. jacket.

Duc , Beavers wra u series wi wins The Associated Press

EUGENE — No. 25 Oregon scored three runs in the seventh inning to break a tie and then held ofFa UC Riverside ninth-inning rally in a 6-5 non-conference win at PK Park on Sunday afternoon. The Ducks completed a three-game sweep of the Highlanders with the win.

Mitchell Tolman gave Oregon the early lead with a RBI single scoring Aaron Payne who reached base with a leadofFhit by pitch.

Payne stole second, his 40th careerstolen basewhich tied

Don Reynolds i1972-75l for the career record at Oregon, to get into scoring position.

UCR rallied with two runs ofFTrent Paddon, who was making his first career start, in the top of the fourth inning to take its first lead of the series. After Paddon

earned — on eight hits with six strikeouts and three walks in 4-V3 innings of work.

La Grandefi nished ofF the sweep with a seven-run seventh inning, leading to a 13-4 win in the nightcap.

Cederholm led of offensive outburstwith a bases-loaded triple. Hively picked up two hits in the descisive seventh inning.

Hively finished with three hits in the game, and drove in two runs.

hit David Andriese and gave up a ground rule double to Matthew Ellis, Drake Zarate singled to left field to drive in both runners.

The Highlanders added a run on a sacrifice fly in the fifth to push the lead to 3-1, but the Ducks rallied to tie it at three in the bottom of the sixth. Tyler Baumgartner led ofF the inning with a solo home run, his first of the season, to cut the lead in half.

Tolman followed with a double to left field and, after two outs and a walk by Austin Grebeck, scored on a J.B. Bryant pinch hit.

The Ducks added three runs in the seventh inning to take the lead. Kyle Garlick came up with the key hit doubling to right center to score Baumgartner and Tolman. Shaun Chase drove

in Garlick on a squeeze bunt to give the Ducks a 6-3 lead.

Darrell Hunter i2-1l picked up the win allowing one hit in one inning of relief. Jake Reed picked up his ninth save of the season despite allowing a two-out, two-run home run in the ninth.

Oregon returns to action Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. when the Ducks host San Diegoin a non-league game.

of the season, got out of two bases-loadedjams and held Washington State to 1-for-7 with runners in scoring position. He gave way to Scott Schultz to open the bottom half of the ninth.

Fry improvedto 7-1after striking out six while walkingfive.

Conforto, meanwhile, paced anOregon State offensethatrapped out 11hits against the Cougars. Andy Peterson, Jeff Hendrix and Beavers clip Cougars Dylan Davis all recorded two PULLMAN, Wash.—Jace hits apiece with the latter Fry held Washington State two also driving in two runs. to three hits and a run over The Beavers totaled 27 eight innings and Michael hits over the last two games Conforto drove in three runs of the series after finishing on the strength of three hits with four in game one. as the Beavers claimed the The Beavers i27-7 overall, 11-4 Pac-12 Conference) three-game series with an 8-1 win over the Cougars on jumped on Washington State Sunday. starter Jason Monda for Fry, making his ninth start two runs in the first inning

to open the game's scoring.

Hendrix singled, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt

by Peterson, and scored when Conforto singled up the middle. Conforto scored when Davis skipped one through the right side of the infield.

Monda settled in the next three innings but OSU utilized a two-out rally in the fifth to push its lead to 4-0. Logan Ice and Trever Morrison gave the Beavers runners on the corners with consecutive singles, and Hendrix drove them in with a double to left that landed on the warning track.

The Beavers will now enjoy a week ofFbefore resuming action April 21 against Sacramento State.

The two-game series will open that Monday at Raley Field at 6:30 p.m.

You meet the nicest

Jared Rogers went 4-for-4 at theplate to lead the Tigers.

Trenton Powers and Daniel Cribbs each had a pair of hits, helping La Grande collect 15 hits in the game.

Powers picked up the win for La Grande, allowing four runs on eight hits with six strikeouts and four walks in five innings.

The Tigers will return to action at Grant Union in a nonleaguegame at4:30 p.m.

Tuesday.

people at the Health Fair! nic

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• • • • I

TRACK Continued from Page 8A La Grande in the long jump with a mark of 15-07 feet.

Imbler led the small schools with a fikh place finish by scoring 57 points, while Union came in sixth with 35 points. Elgin finished eighth with 27 points, while Powder Valley took 10th with six points.

The Panthers were led by Jessica Sniders' first-place finish in the high jump. She cleared 4 feet, 8 inches with the least amount of scratches — Baker's Jezika Wells also cleared the same mark.

Imbler's Hannah Wilhelm took second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 13.78 seconds. Kristi Childers won the event with a time of 13.07.

Sophomore Elizabeth Herbes had a big day for Union, winning three events.

She won the 200-meter dash with a time of 27.75. Herbes won the 400-meter run by three seconds with a time of 1:02.84. Ally Tsiatsos took second with a time of 1:05.06 seconds. Herbes then won the triple jump with a mark of 31 feet, 8.25 inches. The secondplace finisher, McLoughlin's Anna Lonai, finished with a mark of 31 feet, 4.75 inches.

Hope Ritchie led Elgin with a second-place finish in the shot put with a mark

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of 29 feet, while Danielle Alvarado took first with a toss of 33 feet, 1.5 inches. Stormy Sliver took third in the high jump clearing 4 feet, 6 inches.

Powder Valley's Amy Eubanks took third in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of17.98 seconds.

La Grande also brought home the boys title with 175.5points,beating out Baker with 124 points.

The Tigers took first in four events.

Shay Henderson won the 200-meter dash with a time of 23.64, beating out Union's Brooke Scantling, who finished with a time of 24.16.

Noah McLean and D.J. Holloway finished first and second, respectively, in the 400-meter run. McLean won the event with a time of 52.19, while Holloway finished with a time of 54.26.

Todd Kinery crushed the field in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:55.71beatingthe second-place time by 25 seconds.

Blaine Kreutz brought home the final win in the triple jump with a mark of 41 feet, 3.75 inches.He also took second in the javelin with a throw of 162 feet, 2 inches. Kreutz also brought home a second-place finish in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 44.85 seconds.

Elgin led the small schools with a fifth-place finish,

scoring 42 points. Union scored31.5points to take sixth. Powder Valley took eighth with 26.5 points and Imbler finished ninth by scoring 17.5 points.

Stephen Howes led Elgin with a win in the pole vault.

He cleared 11 feet,while La Grande's Quentin Durfee took second with a mark of 10 feet, 6 inches.

Elgin's William Wood took third in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 19.76.

Along with Scantling's second-place finish in the 200-meter dash, he finished second in the triple jump with a mark of 39 feet, 10.5 inches. Scantling also took third in the 400-meter run with a time of 54.63 seconds.

Powder Valley was led by Brock Jones, who finished third in the discus i122 feet, 1 inch) and fourth in the shot put i39 feet). Sean Stanford took third for the Badgers in the 200-meter dash with a time of 24.21.

Eli Bowers, Reese Acquistapace, Riley Merigan and Calvin Schaffer teamed up to take third in the 4x100meter run with a time of

- b-"""" " Merrigan also took fourth

Invite Friday. at 4 p.m.

I

QSpringoutofhibernationandjoinUsforthefun.

•

16t h G rande Ronde Rehab Run

•

Exe r c ise at Any Age Mini-classes

•

$20 Cholesterol/Glucose Screening

•

Acu p u ncture information

•

Eye Health 5 Retinal Screening

•

Medical Massage Demos

•

Free Blood Pressure Checks

•

Life Flight Helicopter Landing

•

Hea l t hy Cooking Demo and Samples •

And so much more!

Want a FREE one-year membership to Anytfme Fitness?Watch your mailbox for the spring issue of Life & Healthforinfo on how you can win! Life & Healthis published three times a year by Grand Ronde Hospital for the community's benefit.

Listen Fair day to 104.7 FM and 99.9 FM for live remotes and more prize info!

yth Annual Spring Health Fair Saturday, APril Z6th. 8-NOOn Blue Mtn. Conf. Ctr. La Grande

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Monday, April 14, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

Enriching VonrProperty With NativePlants

DORY'S DIARY DQRQTHYSWART FLESHMAN

Beau abounds,

if you look around There is so much beauty in life in spite of its pain that it is astonishing.

It's trulyimpossible to take it all in.

I always wanted to be a painter, one who could put to canvas what my eye could see. Unfortunately the ability didn't come naturally, for there are other attributes required than just the desire.

The awareness came when I found that I didn't want to prepare myself in study, preparation, application and clean up. The thought of mixing paints, cleaning brushes, and learning from the masters didn't appeal to me.

So now I enjoy beauty where I find it and fry to remember the moment.

At this moment, I am sitting where I can look up at the top of a cupboard where I put artificial flowers at the end of the fall season just as a way of finding atemporary storage space.

Temporary, but they are still there, as outside spring actually surrounds us in flowering frees and stems ofblooms.

Some of my artificial look-alike flowers are in pitchers, others just crammed in where space was available atop the cupboard. I like the color of them there.

Funny how lovely they look to me on this gray day. They don't grow or need cared for. They don't put down roots in the flower garden but give one the sense of color and their own loveliness to share.

There are four pitchers of white porcelain brought over from a visit to Switzerland, duplicates in one case inherited from my mother after her death ishe would have been 110 on April 1l but from a time that she and myAunt Mildred joined George and me on a visit to their home country in 1975.

These are simple jugs that make you think ofbarns, cows, milk, and the rural life.

In their plainness, they are still attractiv e and setoffthecolorsofthe artificial flowers, mostly in shades of yellow and orange. There are a few stems mimicking baby sunflowers with their faces bringing one's attention to them, gaudy girls drawing your eyes to them as though they are young and vibrant and wanting to be away from their mundane background, just as young folks do the same.

A visitor might wonder why those artifi cialstems are stuffed there sonear the ceiling and wouldn't know how they agreed to sit up there until I was ready with abetterstoragespace,arrangement, or even deciding to let them go into the trash can.

SeeDory IPrfI,e 2B

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Photo courtesy of Susan Geer

Native plants, including three species of penstemon, Wyeth buckwheat, Basin big sage, native columbine, and blue wildrye, grow in a rock-raised bed in Susan Geer's yard in La Grande.

By Kelly Black ForThe Observerand the Baker City Herald

Native plants might be the new rock stars ofhome landscaping.

They use less water and synthetic chemicals while providing morehabitatandfood for bees and birds — and they have a propensityforostentatious displays of color.

Ornamentals are bred for different reasons than providing food and habitat.

"A lot of ornamentals do not even produce seeds," said Susan Geer of La Grande, who works as a botanistand ecologistforthe Forest Service.

Nativeplants produce seeds and nectar. Many have a structure that complement native bees and birds.

Geer grew up in Illinois.

"There were not any native plants around me where I grew up," said Geer."It was cornfields."

In college she began studying natural plant communities.

When Geer moved to Oregon she immediately recognized that the abundance of native plants Oregon has is special. She joined the Native Plant Society of Oregon.

She also filled her yard in La Grande with native flowers and shrubs.

"I am pleasantly surprised by

Photo by Kelly Black

Laurie Allen waters plants that will be sold at the native plant sale held in Cove atThe Plantworks on April 19 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. how many species of native bees I see in my yard," said Geer.

She worked at the USDA bee lab at Utah State studying pollination ecology. There are

about56,000 speciesofbees in the world.

She beli eves that native bees and native plants in our region have evolved to co-exist.

Some native flowers are so tiny that only very small native bees can fit inside to collect nectar and spread pollen.

Some native bees have long tongues that can reach deep into the narrow tubes of native flowers.

When people think about bees, they often think ofhoneybees, which actually originate from Italy.

"Honey bees and bumble bees are social bees so they live in a hive or colony," said Geer.

Some native bees are not social at all — a solitary bee may nest in a dried up stick that is hollow, a crack in the rocks, or a hole in the ground or a tree.

Many native bees are two to three times more efficient at pollinating than honeybees because, while honeybee collect pollen on their legs, some native bees collect pollen on their entire abdomen.

Jennifer Ferriel works as an ecologist for the ForestService.

Ferrier, who recently moved to La Grande, grew native plants at her home in Baker City for the past eight years.

"They are nice because they do not take a lot of water. In general, once they get started, they do okay with normal rain cycles," said Ferriel.

See NativelPage 2B

imne: ounan asan wic

By Karen Kain I love this time of year!

The days are longer and the sun is shining. Everyone is busy getting their gardens started. Spending more time outside definitely means that lunchtime meals are a little rushed. I enjoy cooking low-cost flavorful meals. Sweet onions are in the markets. Here are a few of my favorite recipes.

According to historians, the grilled cheese sandwich has been around since the 1920s. It was typicallyreferred to asan inexpensive bread and cheese sandwich. During the Depression, cheese was readily available and the meal was originallymade open-faced.

It wasn't until the 1960s that the top became common. I am offering you another twist. Of course, it has

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stems removed kale in it!

2Teaspoons olive oil When I first learned how to make 1White onion, cut into French onion soup I was shocked 1/2-inch-thick slices how easy and affordable it was. For Salt 8tpepper yearsIordered itatrestaurants 4 Slices multigrain bread thinking it must be complex. I omit Butter the bread in this recipe, but you Grated or sliced cheese, we don't have to. used hot pepper jack I also think the sherry is the key ingredient to the flavor. I typically use beefbroth but you can easily Preheat oven to 300. Bring a convertto vegan,replacing the small pot of water to boil; add kale. butter with olive oil and using Remove from heat; let stand for 4 vegetable broth. minutes or until kale is bright green.

I hope you enjoy these simple Drain, rinse kale under cold water meals and as always I would love to until cool. Pat leaves dry and coarsely hear what you are making. chop. Heat a skillet over mediumhigh heat. Add oil; swirl to coat.

Add onion, pepper, and salt. Cook Kale & Caramelized Omon 15 minutes or until onion is tender Grilled Cheese and browned, stirring frequently.

4 Medium kale leaves, Remove from heat. Heat a large

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4',

eqi Photo by Karen Kain

Grilled cheese sandwich with kale and caramelized onion. nonstick skillet over medium heat. sid e down. Put cheese on 1 piece of Lightly coat1 side of each bread slice the bread, top with kale, and onion with butter. Working with 2 slices at a mixture. time, arrange bread in pan, buttered SeeSimplelPage 2B

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

NATIVE Continued from Page 1B Native plants typically require less water, unless they are a wetland species.

"Itishard to convince people they do not have to keep watering their natives," said Geer.

Native plants also flourish without the application of chemicals.

'They thrive without the use of fertilizers and chemicals," said Laurie Allen, a botanist and member of the Oregon Native Plant Society.

Their natural resistance may come from their genet-

WHAT SHOULD I GROW? Here are some native species that are easy to raise:

Photo courtesy of Susan Geer

Syrphid fly on corn lily (veratrum californicum)

1cs.

'They know how to grow in the valley," said Allen.

Geer encourages people to look around their yard for microclimates. She plants native sword ferns on the north side ofher house.

'That is a plant you would normally find in the moist, darkforest, "said Geer.

'You can do more than you think you can due to shade or the water coming off your rooforeven soildifferences," said Geer.

Geer has recommendationsforthe gardener making the foray into native species.

"Everyone loves penstemons," said Geer.'%e have 27 species of penstemons in Union County."

Penstemons are also called beardtongue.

'They are fairly showy," said Ferriel.

Beardtongue comes in various shades including blue, purple, pink, red, yellow and white.

Ferrier likes them because they attract pollinators like butterflies and hummingbirds.

Northeast Oregon also has alargevariety ofnative buckwheats.

'Their colors can be really brilliant," said Geer.'They would be good for a rock garden or gravel garden."

For those who are ready to replace their thirsty lawn with native plants, Geer has several suggestions. The first is, do not bother digging up the lawn.

Geer has developed an easysystem toreplace sections oflawn with native plants. First, she digs holes in the lawn for native plants and shrubs. Then she covers the lawn with cardboard and anchors the edges. Next she plantsthe native species she is introducing into the landscape. Finally she covers the cardboard with either mulch or gravel.

Since plants cannot live without light, the grass will die and, along with the cardboard,decompose intothe new native landscape.

Another approach is to water the section oflawn or

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

HOME 8 LIVING

's

Photo courtesy of Susan Geer

Bee in genus Osmia on tiny-flowered penstemon (penstemon procerus)

Where to buy native plants • Local native plant sale on April 19: The William Cusick chapter of the Native Plant Society of Oregon is hosting a one-day sale for native plants on April 19 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. atThe Plantworks in Cove, 69465 Lantz Lane.

Proceeds will benefit the Oregon Flora Project.

Several regional nurseries specialize in native plant retail sales: • Plants of the Wild in Tekoa, Washington will ship UPS: www.plantsofthewild.com or 509-284-2848 • Draggin'Wing Farm in Boise carries dry land native species: waterthriftyplants.com or 208-345-4199

weeds that istobereplaced with native plants. Then coverthe areawith clear plastic and sealthe edges.

Let the area cook in the sun for about two weeks, depending on temperature. This will kill plants and seeds in the groundpreparingthe soilfor native species.

Growing native plants from seed is not that difficult, according to Geer, but many require stratification — the winter processoffreezing and thawing. Geer suggests planting seeds in the fall.

Wildflower mixes, although popular, often contain speciesthat arenotnative and may even have species that have the potential to become invasive weeds.

Members of the local William Cusick chapter of the Native Plant Society of Oregon, learn to identify and collect native plant seeds.

The society encourages peopleto gather seed rather than take plants from the wild.

The chapter will be selling native plants grown from seedsthatmembers collected in Baker and Union Counties. The one-day sale will be at the The Plantworks in Cove on April 19 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.(see details above).

"They are all grown from seed gathered in the wild," said Allen, who is growing plantsforthesale.

Allenhas a number ofnativeplants ready for planting including: Idaho fescue, snow buckwheat, Basin wild rye, blanket flower, big sagebrush, mule ears, penstemons, mountain goldenbanner, Lewis flax and Hooker's evening primrose.

There will also be native shrubs, grown by The Plantworks, at the sale.

For information about growing native plants or the Native Plant Society of Oregon, contact Susan Geer at 541-963-0477 or Emily Montgomery Jones at 541-963-3339, or look at the website: www.npsoregon.org

• Beardtongue, or penstemon, attracts pollinators and comes in shades like dark blue, purple, red, pink, yellow and white.

• Native buckwheat (Eriogonum species) grows well in rock or gravel gardens.

• Wild geraniums (Geranium species) grow in vibrant shades of white, pink or light purple.

• Rivermallow (llliamna rivularis), which is like a wild hollyhock, with light to dark pink flowers that grows three to six feet tall.

• The little sunflower (Helianthella uniflora), a perennial plant with yellow flowers that grows about knee-high.

• Showy fleabane (Eriogeron speciosus) is a small bushy daisy flower with yellow centers and purple petals.

• Wild strawberries (Frageria vesca or F. virginiana) make nice ground cover between plants.

• Native columbine (Aquilegia formosa) attracts hummingbirds and has both red and yellow all on one flower.

• Idaho fescue (Festuca idahoensis) is a perennial grass that grows one to two feet high.

• Bluebunch wheatgrass (Pseudoreogneria spicata) is a perennial drought resistant grass.

• Fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium), is tall and bright pink.

• Horsemint (Agastache urticafolia) has light purple flowers and is especially good for butterflies.

• Narrow leaf milkweed (Asclepias fascicularis), attracts monarch butterflies.

• Western needlegrass (Stipa occidentalis) has interesting long furry fruit and shiny leaves.

• Native woodland sedges such as elk sedge (Carex geyeri) and Long-bract sedge (Carex athrostachya) stay green longer than grasses and are a shiny dark green color.

Al Diaz/Miami Herald

Mu Shu wrap with bok choy.

uicktake ona hineseclassic

By LindaGassenheimer The Miami Herald

This is a quick take on a popular Chinese classic. It's made with sauteed pork tenderloin and shredded cabbage, which cook in just a few minutes in a hot wok.

I have used whole wheat tortillas as the wrap.

Fresh bok choy is stirfiied for a few minutes as a sidedish tocomplete the meal. I used the same wok to prepare both dishes.

This meal contains 555 caloriesperserving with 36 percentofcaloriesfrom fat.

Fred Tasker's wine suggestion: Asian pork dishes like this go well with white wines with a little hint of sweetness. I'd try an off-dry riesling.

HELPFUL HINTS • Ready-to-eat shredded cabbage for coleslaw can be found in the produce section.

• Chinese cabbage (also called Napa cabbage) can

2 tablespoons lowsodium soy sauce 1 tablespoon sesame oil 2 cups ready-to-eat shredded coleslaw Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons hoisin sauce 2 8-inch whole wheat tortillas Remove visible fat from pork and cut into strips about "/4-inch thick. Mix garlic, ginger and soy sauce and together in a bowl, add the pork strips and set aside to marinate. Heat oil in the same wok or skillet used for the bokchoy, until smoking, and add the coleslaw. Stir fry 2 minutes. Push coleslaw to the sides of the pan and add the pork and sauce.

Stir-fry 3 to 4 minutes in the center of the pan. Draw in the coleslaw and continue to cook 2 minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste. Spread hoisin sauce on tortillas. Add pork and vegetables. Roll up. Makes 2 servings.

be used instead of bok choy.

COUNTDOWN • Prepare all ingredients.

• Marinate pork.

• Stir-fiy bok choy.

• Complete pork dish using the same wok.

SHOPPING LIST Here are the ingredients you'll need: • To buy /4 pound pork tenderloin, 1 small piecefresh ginger,1bottle low-sodium soy sauce, 1 bottle hoisin sauce, 1 bottle sesame oil, 1 bag readyto-eatshredded coleslaw, 1 package 8-inch whole wheat tortillas, 1 bok choy and 1 bottle unsalted dry roasted peanuts.

• Staples: Minced garlic, salt and black peppercorns.

MUSHUPORK WRAP /4 pound pork tenderloin 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon grated or chopped fresh ginger

Perserving: 444 calories (27percent from fat), 13.2 g fat (2.3g saturated, 5.5g monounsaturated),108 mg cholesterol, 42.6 g protein, 39.4 gcarbohydrates, 5.5g fiber, 1204 mg sodium.

STIR-FRIED BOK CHOY 2 teaspoonssesame oil 4 cups sliced bok choy 2 tablespoons unsalted dry roasted peanuts Heat oil in a wok or large skillet until smoking. Add the bok choy. Stir-fry 3 to 4 minutes. Add the peanuts and salt and pepper to taste.

Remove to 2 dinner plates and use the same wok for the pork. Makes 2 servings.

Per serving: 111calories (75percent from fat), 9.3 g fat (1.3 g saturated,4.1 g monounsaturated), no cholesterol, 4.3 g protein, 5.0 g carbohydrates, 2.3g fiber, 93 mg sodium.

llsing humidifier onfurnaceP Goahead, IIutlIe careful ByAlan J. Heavens The Philadelphia Inquirer

A reader recently asked for advice about whether to operate a humidifier on his furnace, fearing it

would lead to mold issues on duct insulation.

I told him to use it, but to be vigilant.

Bill Kane of Oxford, Pa., was kind enough to weigh

in with expert advice25 years of experience in making and installing ductwork.

Kane noted that the reader'sdescription of the

SIMPLE

French Om.onSou

Continued from Page 1B Top with other toasted bread slice.

Transfer sandwich to a baking sheet and bake sandwiches at 300' for 5 minutes or until cheese melts. Makes about 2 sandwiches. This recipe compliments our RoastedTomato Soup. Enjoy!

6 Large onions (red and yellow) 3Tablespoons Olive Oil 3Tablespoons butter (optional) 2 Cloves Garlic, minced 8 Cups of beef or vegetable stock 3Tablespoons Dry Sherry Salt 8fpepper 11/2 Cups grated Swiss Gruyere Cheese (Optional)

DORY Continued ~om Page 1B Wait! They have become my friends in quiet or lonely moments; they don'twilt or the blooms diminish — how can I let them go. Besides, if they stay there long enough, autumn will come again,

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lining inside his ductwork wasn't entirely clear, "so thereare two possible types of construction."

The first would be metal duct with fiberglass

In a large saucepan, saute the onions in olive oil, butter and garlic on medium high until well browned, not burned, about 30-40 minutes. Stirring occasionally. Add the stock, salt, pepper, Sherry and simmer for another hour. To serve, top with cheese. Prep time10 minutes.

CookTime -1 hour, 45 minutes. Serves 4-6. Enjoy!

lining glued and pinned to the inside, Kane said.

The second would be duct board — a rigid fiberglass in sheet form, usually one inch thick and with an aluminum-like coating on the exterior — that is cut and fitted together to make duct sections.

Kane used neither in his home.

"I agree that a hu-

midifier can be used with care,but mold is a real possibility," he said.

Both types of material have enough surface roughness to trap and accumulateparticulates over time, especially on the return side, and this buildup is the area of concern.

SeeFurnacelPage 4B

- --- C ommi tment-- - ~ 0 R obert N. Ca r

the blooms of fall will be in season once again, and I will alreadybe decorated forjust that time.

I'll think on that as I enjoy the colors of their artificial blossoms. Why rush things?

Outside a bevy of daffodils flourishes under the window to greet me when I go out.

They are nature's own gift planted there by someone else, not knowing how much enjoyment they would bring me years after they were gone away from this place.

With approaching Easter, the Easter lily buds slowly open and speak to us of a special time, a special reason for

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being. One cannot argue the value of nature against man's ingenuity in providing flowers, even the velvety white.

But, for this moment, evensomething man-made challenges one's view of what constitutes the word"beauty."

Each has its place in our world.

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Position 3- Board of Directors Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative

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I ask for your vote so that I may continue ro serve the members of the cooperativei n o rder ro achieve affordable and reliable power for our communities.

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3B

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Auto, air, gow~r, options Stk. PC97560, C79570 M SRP.......................................822,295 Customer Cash.......................$3,000 Chrysler Cash.........................81,000 Hometown Discount ..............81,498

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V8, H~mt, Auto, A'ir, Ptrvvpr'Options S, More Stk. PD70980 M SRP......................... .$36,115 Customer Cash......... .$3,000 Chrysler Cash........... .85OO Hometown Discount .84,620

Sale

50tl M !5enz 54OOII QmWw CC& Ce@ 6.7 Cummins, Power Option Brake Control Stk. PD71190

MSRP.......................................847,850 Customer Cash.......................82,500 Hometown Discount..............86,355

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Low Miles, Auto, Air PR70321

4x4, 7.3 Diesel Manual 442901

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Loaded, Leather, Low Miles PF15373

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4x4, Auto, 34K Miles, Towable PF 17841

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4B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

HOME 8 LIVING

Ilimerent WaysIo PrepareACiassic Ilish

on't eac ic en: ecoo 'sutimatec a en e heat 25 degrees (if it's browning too fast or smoking, reduce the heat by 25 degrees).

After 30 minutes, turn the chicken breast-down. Roast 10 to 20 minutes longer, depending on size. Turn breast-up and roast 5 to 10 minutes, or until the thickest part of the thigh is 155 degrees.

REMOVE from oven and let stand 5 to 10 minutes.

Carefully pour off the clear fat from the pan, leaving the drippings. Add about 1 tablespoon water to the hot pan and swirl it. Add any juices from the chicken, bring to a boil, then serve with the chicken.

By Kathleen Purvis The Charlotte Observer

Julia Child used to say that you can judge the quality of a restaurant by its roast chicken.

Her point: It's so simple, with just a few ingredients.

But there are endless ways to do it. How well you can execute that one dish shows a lot about what kind of cook you are.

A fast, minimalist cook just wants to throw a chickenin apan and shove it in an oven. A fusser needs to baste, brush and turn. An artist slidesherbs under the skin just so. A control nut ties that chicken up tight.

To see what the masters can teach us about something so simple, we took three famous roast chicken recipes: chef Thomas Keller's brined, roasted chicken, San Francisco chef Judy Rodgers' salt-rubbed chicken from "The Zuni Cafe Cookbook" and Julia Child's butterbrushed version from "The Way to Cook."

We followed their recipes with just one change in the choice of our chickens. While Child called for a larger chicken, sometimes called a roaster, both Kellerand Rodgerssuggested smaller, 2'/2-pound chickens. In her classic 2002 book, Rodgers, who died in December, wrote that smaller chickens have more skin per ounce of meat, so they roast quickly and evenly while staying succulent.

You used to see that size frequently in stores, labeled "broiler-fryers." But these days, most of those are cut into parts. Whole chickens, labeled fryers, usually are larger, around 4'/2 to 5 pounds. That's what we went with. While you can get smaller chickens from local farms, we wanted to conduct our test with supermarket chickens that anyone could find.

The result of our test? All three methods resulted in good chickens. Keller's sweet brine resulted in a chicken with very dark skin, Child's butter-basted chicken had delicious skin but slightly less flavorful meat, while Rodgers' salt-rubbed chicken took the most time but had the moistest meat.

The main difference was in time, which is a good way to make your choice: If you have a couple of days, go with the Zuni Cafe chicken.

If you have a day, try Keller's version. And if you're in a hurry and just need to get on with it, try Child's recipe.

The main thing to remember is this thought, from Nigella Lawson: e You could probably get through life without knowing how to roast a chicken, but the question is, would you want to?"

A+'

PREHEAT oven to 450 degrees. Sprinkle a little salt inside the cavity. Truss the chicken, using kitchen string to tie the legs together and tie the neck skin and tuck the wing tips under the back. Rub the chicken with the butter and place breast-up on the rack of a roasting pan.

PLACE the roasting pan with the chicken on the lowermiddle rack in the oven. Roast Yield: 4 servings.

Todd Sumlin /CharlotteObserver 10 minutes. Turn the chicken This chicken is adapted from a recipe by Julia Child. on one side and continue roasting 10 minutes. Baste 3ULIA CHILD with accumulated pan juices skillet on the stove over high of fat around the opening of iron skillet.

Cookbook author and TV (a heatproof brush is faster heat for about10 minutes, the cavity. Pat very dry with • Cooking: 475 degrees for cooking instructor; died in than a bulb baster), turn the or until hot. (Preheating the paper towels inside and out.

2004. chicken over and continue 40 to 50 minutes; let stand skillet will keep the skin from Gently slide your finger under 10 minutes.

• Key step: Rubbed with roasting for 10 minutes. sticking.) Add the canola oil, the skin on both sides of the • Result: The skin gets REDUCE oven to 350 butterjustbefore roasting; then place the chicken in the breasts and the thickest part turned and basted repeatverydark from the honey in degrees Baste again quickly skillet breast up and move of the thigh, making pockets. the brine. The meat is moist After 10 minutes, turn the edly. the skillet to the oven with the Slide the herbs under the skin.

• Preparing: Truss. chicken on its other side, and veryfl avorful. legs facing toward the back.

SEASON the chicken with • Vessel: Open roasting sprinkle lightly with salt, ROAST for 40 to 50 the salt and pepper, seasonstrew the carrots and onions pan with a rack.

THOMAS KEI.I.ER'S minutes, checking every 15 ing more heavily around the • Cooking: 450 degrees in the pan and baste again. minutes and rotating skillet thicker sections like the breast to start, ROAST CHICKEN After 10 minutes, turn the then reduce to 350 or reducing heat to 425 if the than the skinny wings and From "Bouchon," by Thomas chicken breast-side up and degrees; totaltim e is1 hour skin is browning unevenly or leg tips. Sprinkle a little just Keller (Artisan, 2004). It's best 15 minutes with 20 minutes continue roasting, basting too fast. After 40 minutes, use inside the cavity, along the to make the brine the night standing time. occasionally, until the thickest backbone. Tuck the wing tips before so it can chill. The brin- an instant-read thermometer • Result: Buttery golden part of the thigh reaches 155 ing time would be 6 hours for to check between the leg and underthe back. Coverloosely skin and moist meat but less degrees. a 2"/2-pound chicken to 8 to 10 thigh; the temperature should and refrigerate two to three flavor than the dry- and wetREMOVE from oven and days. hours for a 4"/2-pound chicken. be 155 degrees. brined birds. let stand 20 minutes. Spoon REMOVE from oven, add PREHEAT oven to 475 off all but about a tablespoon the thyme leaves to the skillet degrees.

Choose a shallow 1 whole fryer (we used a of fat from the roasting pan. and baste several times with roasting pan, a 10-inch skillet JULIA CHILD'S 4.86-pound whole fryer) Place over high heat and stir the pan juices and thyme. Let or an ovenproof baking dish ROAST CHICKEN Salt and pepper about "/2 cup of chicken stock that's barely larger than the stand about 10 minutes. Cut From "The Way to Cook," by 1 tablespoon canola oil and "/2 cup dry white wine and remove the twine and cut chicken.

Preheat over medium Julia Child (Alfred Knopf, into the drippings. Bring to 2 teaspoons chopped the chicken into serving pieces heat. Wipe the chicken dry thyme leaves 1989). Why truss? By keeping a boil until it is reduced and to serve. and place it, breast up, in the Brine: the legs and wings tight to syrupy, then stir in a tablepan; it should sizzle. /2 gallon (8 cups) water the body, the chicken cooks spoon of butter. Serve with Yield: 4 servings PLACE in the center of the /2 cup kosher salt more easily and loses less of the sliced chicken. oven. After 20 minutes, it the cooking juices.

3 tablespoons honey should be sizzling and brownYield: 6 to 8 servings 6 bay leaves 3UDY RODGERS ing; if it isn't, increase the "/4 cup skin-on, smashed , •

garlic cloves 1 tablespoon black peppercorns 1 large sprig fresh rosemary 1 bunch thyme sprigs 1 bunch flat-leaf parsley Grated zest and juice of 1 large lemon

Chef of Zuni Cafe in San Francisco and author of"The Zuni Cafe Cookbook"; died in 2013.

• Key step: Rubbed with seasaltand refrigerated two days in advance.

• Preparing: Pat dry; don't truss.

• Vessel: Baking dish, smallroasting pan or 10inch skillet.

• Cooking: 450 to 475 degreesfor an hour;letstand 10 minutes.

• Result: A"bawdy" chicken with sprawling legs, but the skin was golden and crisp, with lots of herb flavor and moist, juicy meat.

COMBINE the brine ingredients (water, salt, honey, bay leaves, garlic, peppercorns, rosemary, thyme, parsley, lemon zest and juice) in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil. Boil 1 minute, until salt is dissolved. Remove from heat and cool, then refrigerate until ready to use.

REMOVE any large lumps of fat around the cavity of the chicken. Place in a 2-gallon ZUNI CAFE ROAST resealable bag and add the CHICKEN brine. Seal back, pressing From "The Zuni Cafe Cookout air, so brine fully covers the chicken, then refrigerate book," by Judy Rodgers (W.W. Norton, 2002). This method, 6 to 10 hours (6 hours for a smaller, 2"/2- to 3-pound sometimes called dry brining, chicken, 8 to 10 for a larger, also makes a great roasted 4"/2- to 5-pound chicken). turkey.

PREHEAT oven to 475 de1 whole chicken (we used grees. Remove chicken from the brine, discarding brine. a 4.7-pound chicken, Rinse and pat completely dry although Rodgers with paper towels. Season the prefers a 3-pound bird) THOMAS KELLER inside with a light sprinkling 4 ("/2-inch-long) herb sprigs of salt and pepper.

Chef of the French Laun(thyme, marjoram, TRUSS chicken, tying legs rosemary or sage) dry, Per Se and Bouchon, and and neck skin down and tuck- s/4 teaspoon sea salt or author of numerous books.

• Key step: Soaked in a ing wing tips under the back. kosher salt per pound (3 "/2 honey-flavored brine for 6 to Chicken can be refrigerated teaspoons for 4.7 pounds) 8 hours. for several hours at this point. "/4 teaspoon cracked • Preparing: Dry well; black pepper Let stand at room temperature 20 to 30 minutes before truss; let stand 30 minutes before cooking.

TWO to three days before roasting.

• Vessel: Preheated cast PLACE a heavy ovenproof cooking, remove any lumps

FURNACE Continued from Page 2B Duct cleaners will use brushes and/or pneumatic flails to sweep the surface,"but in my opinion this is a stopgap thing," Kane sald.

The surface is still rough and the cleaning processitselfcan damage the surface,creating moreareas prone to trap dustand spores.

"Since maintaining a certain level ofhumidity is important, a better approach would be to install an air filter with a high MERV (minimum efficiency reporting value) rating and to also consider installing ultraviolet

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1 large chicken (we used a 4.95-pound bird, but you can go up to 7) Salt 1 tablespoon softened butter 1 medium carrot, chopped 1 onion, peeled and chopped

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at Vendnr Snnths in the Parh

Miners Jubilee 2014 July 18, 19 & 20 • Geiser-Pollman Park

Download Vendor Applications at www.minersjubilee.com Turn in your application in April for the BEST PRICE!

lights in the return to sanitize the air before it enters the filter," Kane said.

The best thing, he advised: Replace the return duct partly or entirely with metal and insulate it externally while still using a highefficiency filter.

A community project of local volunteers & organizations.

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Check website regularly for updates of u iee e e e n ven s !

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

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: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald. com• classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.co m • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 105 - Announcements CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d err o r s .

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

105 - Announcements '

Check your ads the first day of publication 5 call us immediately if you find an e rror. No r t h e a s t Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make y our correction 5 e xtend your a d 1 dav.

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BINGO SETTLER'S PARK Wednesdays — 2:30 PM 25 cents per card Everyone invited!

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

541-786-9755

BINGO: TU ES., 1 p.m., Senior Center, VETERANS OF 2810 Cedar St. FOREIGN WARS POST 304B MONTHLY KIWANIS CLUB MEETING 2nd Thurs. of of Baker City the month. Post KAuxilTuesday at 12:00 PM, iary meet at 6:30 p.m.

Noon VFW Hall, 2005 Valley Sunndge Inn Restaurant, Ave., Baker 1 Sunndge Ln. 541-523-4988 For more information call 110 - Self-Help (541)523-6027

LAMINATION UP to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot

Group Meetings AA MEETING:

(The Observer is not responsible for flaws in matenal or machine er-

Survior Group.

Mon., Wed. 5 Thurs.

12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

Presbytenan Church, 1995 4th St. (4th 5 Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON-HELP FOR

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings OVEREATERS families 5 fnends of alANONYMOUS

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

MOVING SALE. 3309 Indiana Ave. Pnced to c oho l i c s .

U n i on Tues., Noon, Welcome S ell! F urniture, a n County. 568 — 4856 or Inn Conference Rm., tiques, c o l l e ct ibles, 562-5772 175 C a m p b el l St garden tools, canning B aker. S upport f o r Iars, refngerator, deck AL-ANON. At t i tude o f furniture, C raftsman p eople who want t o Gratitude. W e d n e sstop eating c o mpullawn t ractor w / c art, days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. sively. For i n fo . c a ll thatcher 5 r ear bagFaith Lutheran Church.

541-403-0451. gers. Too much to list.

1 2th 5 G e k eler, La A must see! Sat., April Grande.

1 9; 8am- 2 p m .

AA MEETING: Pine Eagle Sobriety AL-ANON. At t i tude o f 145 - Yard, Garage Group Gratitude. W e d n e sSales-Union Co. days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Tues.; 7 p.m. — 8 p.m.

Presbyterian Church Faith Lutheran Church.

Halfway, Oregon 1 2th 5 G e k eler, La Open Grande.

No Smoking AL-ANON. COVE ICeep Wheel Chair Accessible C oming Back. M o n ALL YARD SALE ADS days, 7-8pm. Calvary AA MEETING: MUST BE PREPAID B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Powder River Group Main, Cove.

Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM You can drop off your Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM payment at: CELEBRATE RECOVERY Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM The Observer A C h rist-centered 1 2 Grove St. Apts.

1406 5th St. step program. A place Corner of Grove 5 D Sts. La Grande where you can heal.

Open Baker City Nazarene Nonsmoking OR Church, every Tues. at Wheel Chair Accessible 6 :15 PM. Fo r m o r e 'Visa, Mastercard, and i nfo . c a I I 120 - Community Discover are 541-523-9845. accepted.'

Calendar NORTHEAST OREGON Yard Sales are $12.50 for CLASSIFIEDS of fers 5 lines, and $1.00 for Self Help 5 S upport each additional line.

G roup An n o u n c e Callfor more info: ments at n o c h arge.

541-B63-3161.

For Baker City call: YOU TOO can use J uli e — 541-523-3673 SATURDAY APRIL 19th, this attention getFor LaGrande call: 8am-4pm. 809 Highter. Ask how you E n ca — 541-963-31 61 land Place, LG. Frig., can get your ad to patio furn., c l othing,

stand out like this!

LA GRAND E Al-Anon . sports, house h o ld, Thursday night, Freekids, and EOU things. dom G roup, 6-7pm.

THE 140 - Yard, Garage Faith Lutheran Church, OBSERVER 160 - Lost & Found AA MEETINGS 12th 5 G ekeler, LG. Sales-Baker Co. 1406 Fifth 2614 N. 3rd Street 541-605-01 50 ALL ADS for GARAGE • 541-963-3161 La Grande S ALES, MOV I N G LOST: RED flip phone.

NARACOTICS 541-403-4339 SALES, YARD SALES, PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. ANONYMOUS MON, I/I/ED, FRI $20 reward must be PREPAID at doors open, 6:30 p.m.; Goin' Straight Group NOON-1 PM The Baker City Herald early bird game, 7 p.m.

MONDAY M t ct , O ffice, 1 9 1 5 Fir s t MISSING YOUR PET? followed by r e g ular Mon. — Tues. — Thurs.

Check the Baker City 6PM-7PM Street, Baker City or games. C o m m u nity Fn. 5 Sat. -8 PM Animal Clinic, TUESDA Y The Observer Office, Connection, 2810 CeEpiscopal Church 7AM-8AM 541-523-3611.

1406 Fifth Street, Ladar St., Baker. All ages Basement TUE, I/I/ED, THU Grande. welcome.

PLEASE CHECKthe 7PM-8PM 2177 1st Street 541-523-6591 Animal Shelter webSAT, SUN Antique Liquidation Slte Ill 10AM-11AM First Saturday of every Apnl 17 — 20. 8:30 — 4 pm.

La Grande if you have 5 storage units worth month at 4 PM a lost or found pet.

AL-ANON MEETING Pot Luck —Speaker of antiques, collectiin Elgin Meeting bles 5 furniture. Rare www.br humane.or Wednesday Warnors a nd u n usual i t e m s .

I I I I NARCOTICS Meeting times Glassware-every color, 180 - Personals 1st 5 3rd Wednesday ANONYMOUS: kitchen, tools, fishing, Monday, Thursday, 5 Evenings ©7:00 pm lamps, toys, bedding, Woodstock Generation Elgin Methodist Church Fnday at8pm. Episcopal linens, ceramics, cast male seeks friend for 7th and Birch Church 2177 First St., iron, clothing, books, coffee, walks, tennis, • I I Baker City.

Iewelry, huge selecPink Floyd concert in I I I I I AL-ANON t ion. W a r e house a t Boise. No alcohol, no NARCOTICS Do you wish the c orner o f C l a r k 5 drugs. Non-religious.

ANONYMOUS drinking would stop?

Baker Sts. Iallen60©rconnects.com HELP I • I I I Mon., Noon LINE-1-800-766-3724 Community of Chnst I I • Meetings: 2428 Madison St. B:OOPM:Sunday, M onI • I 541-523-5851 day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday AL-ANON Noon: Thursday Concerned about 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuessomeone else's day, Wednesday, Thursdrinking? day (Women's) Sat., 9 a.m.

7:OOPM: Saturday Northeast OR Compassion Center, Rear Basement En1250 Hughes Ln. trance at 1501 0 Ave. (541)523-3431

ror)

AL-ANON Wed., 7 p.m.

Halfway Library Corner of Church St. 5 Grove Ln., Halfway.

100 - Announcements 105 - Announcements 110- Self Help Groups 120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 143 - Wallowa Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 160- Lost 8 Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

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300 - Financial/Service 310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 320 - Business Investments 330 - Business Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 - Adult Care Union Co 350 - Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day Care Union Co 360 - Schools 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

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Info.

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600 - Farmers Market 605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment 8 Supplies 630 - Feeds 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers 650- Horses, Mules, Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

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Paradise Truck 8 RVWash

XZO~ OK@ 2~ X~

We Wash Anything on Wheels!

Exit 304 off)-84• 24)0 Plum St. Baker City, OR978)4

541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 Auio DeiailingeRv Dumpsiauon wwwparadisetruckwash.com

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Lann's luvoLLC WreckingaRecycling Oualiiy UsedParts Tire Services 8 David Eccles Rd. Baker City

541-523-4433

K~O~ZCXXK@

DRY CLEANING R ALTERATIQNS We clean andsewii; allincluding weddingdresses!

109 Elm Street nearAdams in the old Apple EyeCare building

5 41-624 - 5 8 8 1

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. Saint Alphonsus Nedical Center

CNA POSITIONS, SAMC Baker City, OR

HKLP ATTRACT ATTNTION TO YOUR AP!

TRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for substitute bus drivers. For a c o mplete descnption of the position and qualifications

p Iea se go to www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employm ent

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may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or. us

It's a little extra that gets

BIG results.

Medical, Part-time, Have your ad STAND OUT Nights and Long Term BAKER SCHOOL DISfor as little as Care, Full-time and PRN TRICT 5J is currently $1 extra. accepting applications Qualifications: for a Di a g n o st ician • High school diploma or /Speech Language Paequivalent required. thologist. For a com- ASH GROVE Cement • Current Oregon CertiCompany, located in p lete d e s cription o f D urkee , Or eg o n , fied Nursing Assistant t he p o s i t io n g o t o Certification (required seeks an experienced www.baker.k12.or.us for Medical) worker for a n e n t ry or contact the employ• OR must complete an level position starting m ent d i v i s i on . Y o u as a General Laborer. a pproved C e r t i f i e d may aIs o c a II N ursing A s s i s t a n t Requirements: 3 — 5 541-524-2261 course and obtain an years expenence, High Oregon CNA 1 certifiS chool d i p l om a o r GED. O t h e r e x peric ation no l a te r t h a n four months after the MAYDAY, INC. is seeke nce in i n d u s t r i a l ing applicants for a FT date of hire. equipment operations, advocate t o p r o v ide • Current BLS Certificamaintenance work, or compassionate servother trades is a plus. tion. ices t o v ic t i m s of To apply, please visit C andidates must b e domestic violence, sexwww.saintal honsus.or willing to w ork shifts ual assault, and elder bakercit t hat m a y i nc l u d e abuse. Fo r i n f orma- weekends, afternoons PRODUCTION tion and an application, or graveyards. E ntry ASSEMBLER/ c ontact M a y Day a t leve l w age is TWO-CYCLE 1834 Main St., Baker $17.37/hour, with inENGINE TECHNICIAN City. 541-523-9472 cremental increases to NEEDED $23.65 aft er 18 A ssemble f i r e r e s c ue months. Full benefits saws. T r o ubleshoot package is i ncluded. and repair fire rescue BAKER SCHOOL DISI nterested p e r s o n s s aws to inc l u d e TRICT 5J is currently may send a resume to accepting applications w ritte n r e p a i r e s t i the attention of Anita m ates/work o r d e r s for a Secretary II posiMcKinney atP.O. Box tion at Haines Elemenand contact with cus287, Durkee, Oregon, tary. For a complete t omers. A s s ist w i t h 9 7905, o r e m a i l t o descnption of the posipreparation of domesanita.mckinney©ashtic an d i n t e rnational tion and qualifications grove.com. p Iea se go to orders. Organize inventory parts. P e rform www.baker.k12.or.us general w ar e house or contact the employ- 220 - Help Wanted duties. Two years of m ent d i v i s i on . Y o u Union Co. may aIs o c a II two-cycle engine 51-524-2261 or email TRUCK DRIVER with a repair expenence class A CDL. Must be nnemec©baker.k12.or.us desired. Full time posic urrent an d h av e a tion. Applications are good driving record. available at the Duties include stops in Employment Office.

NEEDED t he t r i -county a r e a , IMMEDIATELY loading and unloading READ Y FO R A Full time applicator for materia ls .

Dr iv e r CHAN G E? Don't ) ust agriculture b usiness. needs to be able to lift sit there, let the clasM ust h a v e c u r r e nt 30 — 35 lbs. Work part CDL and expenence in or full time, 3 to 5 days s ified h e l p w a n t e d c olumn f ind a n e w fertilizer 5 p e s t i c ide a w e ek . P O . B o x a n d challenging ) o b a pplication. P l e a s e 1219, La Grande Or pick up application at 97850 , or c a II for you.

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAYADS:

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 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. Union Co. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- EASTERN O R EGON

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. UMATILLA-MORROW

230 - Help Wanted out of area

360 - Schools & Instruction

'

330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DANCE ARTS Inc. Registering 2014-2015 Season of Dance. Dis-

sectio n 3, O RS University is looking to COUNTY He ad Start 6 59.040) for an e m hire a CORE Facilitais i n s ear ch of tor/Tutor Coordinator. Sales Administrator Part-Time H e a l t hy count rate if Registerd ployer (domestic help excepted) or employFor more information Position Available Families Family Adbefore May 7, 2014. ment agency to print Northwood Manufacvocate- - Union C o .

Instruction by Certified please go to: or circulate or cause to htt s: eou. eo leadmin. tunng is currently acCandidates for this poDance Specialist Sign up for our be pnnted or circulated com ostin s 552 cepting a p p l ications sition need to possess P atrici a Sa ndl i n . any statement, adverfor a Sales AdministraC lasses for 3 y e a r s an AA/BA i n S o c i al tisement o r p u b l ica- H ELP W A NT ED , tor. Must be a self-moServices Early Childand up. Call for placepart-time bookkeeper, t ion, o r t o u s e a n y tivated,team player. hood Education, Social ment and schedule or approximately 4 hours form of application for Must be proficient in vIs It: work, Sociology or reand we'll notify employment o r to per day. www.danceartsinc.net g eneral c om p u t e r lated field, one y ear you of upcoming m ake any i n q uiry i n Proficien t in Q u ic k f unctionality , ha v e experience i n s o c i al 541-963-7383 c onnection w it h p r oBooks, A/R, A/P, Paystrong interpersonal w ork. If interested i n news features, roll, ten key. Pre-emOAK HAVEN spective employment communication skills these positions, please special coupon which expresses diployment s c r e e ning both wntten and verSummer Programs call (541)-564-6878 or rectly or indirectly any a nd b a c k g ro u n d bal, and be service and v isit o u r w e b s it e offers, local check. limitation, specification detail oriented. ICnowlwww.umchs.org EOE Preschool contests and or discnmination as to Must be able to perform edge of wholesale/reMontesson-based 230 Help Wanted more. bookkeeping functions tail sales and college program for 2 1/2 — 5 race, religion, color, degree is preferred. out of area year olds, with nature sex, age o r n a t ional m anually as w ell a s Its fast, easy ongin or any intent to computer entry.

Good growth potential DRIVERS-Whether you focus. and FREE! make any such limita- Please send resume and position. A p p l i cants h ave experience o r r eferences to : B l i nd are asked to provide a Literacy Camps t ion, specification o r need training, we offer Week-long immersion discrimination, unless Box ¹2420 c/o The r esume a n d r e f e r - unbeatable career opTo receive our b ased upon a b o n a Observer 1406 5th St., ences. Northwood is a expenences in reading portunities. T r a i nee, fide occupational qualiLa Grande, OR, 97850 great place to work: SNEEK PEEK a nd w r i t in g f o r 6 - 9 C ompan y Dr iv e r , fication.

Apply in person at year olds — Limited to 4 LEASE OPERATOR, e-mails,just LA GRANDE Post Acute 59948 Downs Road students, with gardenLEASE T R A INERS When responding to e-mail us at: Rehab is hiring a P/T (Airport Industnal Park). ing focus.

(877)369-7104 Blind Box Ads: Please Dietary Aide. P l ease or the Employment www.centraltruck be sure when you adapply at 91 Aries Lane Department Private Tutoring dnvinglobs.com dress your resumes that in La Grande or call 1901 Adams, La Grande, Individual support for the address is complete 541-963-8678. eeo/aao Oregon. We are an FIELD MANAGER all ages, including chilwith all information reemployer Equal Opportunity MCCOGd ren w i th spec i a l quired, including the Employer.

TRANSPORTATION needs.

BILLING CLERK Blind Box Number. This LA GRANDE Post Acute NETWORK WALLOWA MEMORIAL is the only way we have R ehab located at 9 1 Full-Time. Requires Lessons HEART 'N HOMEHosHOSPITAL LOCATED IN Piano of making sure your reA ries L an e h a s a n extensive travel Starting children at 4, ENTERPRISE, OR pice & Palliative Care sume gets to the proper opening fora F/T RN . t hru-o ut rural Eastincluding children with Full-Time Days M-F is l o o k i n g f o r a place.

Please apply at 91 special needs. ern Oregon. Pay Medicare & Commercial part-time CNA to work A ries L a n e o r ca l l Range $3,244/ out of our La Grande Ins. Billing Exp. 541-963-8678 for more $3,543/mo. +beneM. R u t h D a v e n port, C sr M Country Store is office. Go to www.goExcellent Benefit information. Eeo/aap fits, DOQ. Exempt.

Ph.D. 541-663-1528 seeking an a s sistant Package.

EOE hospice.com for more employer.

For Application & m anager. Fl e x i b l e Visit our website at information and to ap380 - Baker County Job duties go to: NEEDING hours required. Benefit wchcd.org or contact Ily www.mccog.com Service Directory package a v a i l able.

EXPERIENCED Linda Childers © 541-298-4101.

Please send cover let- LINE COOKS, available VISTA SP ECIALTY Ca re 541-426-5313 BOONE'S WEED sr Pest i s looking fo r a f u l l Apply by 5 pm Mon, ter and resume: PO all shifts including Control, LLC. 4/14/14. EOE time CNA. This posiTrees, Ornamental @ Box 3298, La Grande, weekends and holi280 - Situation tion offers b enefits.

OR 97850. days. Please apply in Turf-Herbicide, Insect & Apply in person at Place your ad by calling Wanted person at Denny's Fungus. Structural 541-963-3161 or 541-523CONSTRUCTION 103 Adams Ave or call SPRING HAS SPRUNG! Insects, including Restruant in La 3673.

Mary at 541-963-4184.

Maryanne's H o u seLABORERIn La Grande Grande. EOE Termites. Bareground Ca II 541-786-5042 cleaning. $15/hr. Call weed control: noxious VISTA SP ECIALTY Ca re 541-794-8620 weeds, aquatic weeds.

SUMMER IS coming & i s looking fo r a f u l l Agriculture & Right of Flying J Restaurant is t ime c h a rg e n u r s e Way. Call Doug Boone, h iring for c o o k a n d RN/LPN. Sign on Bo541-403-1439. server. Offering comnus and Benefits. petet iv e w ag es .

Apply in person at CEDAR sr CHAIN link Please apply in person.

103 Adams Ave or Call fences. New construc63276 Hwy 203.

Ma at 541-963-4184. t ion, R e m o d el s & ha ndyma n services.

Kip Carter Construction 541-519-6273

by Stella Wilder Great references.

330 - Business Op-

DON'T MISS 0!IT!

SNEEK PEEK

e-mails

circ©lagraode

odservercom

dA4 Ao A 4~&~ / ~ n r k !

MONDAY, APRIL )4, 20)4 contacted by someone who is interested in SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)-- It may be YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder rekindling a professional relationship - and, time for you to join the modern age, espeBorn today you areone ofthemost consci- perhaps, even more. cially when it comes to modes of communientious individuals born under your sign, GEMINI (May 21-June20) —Theclock is cation.

Old-fashioned methods arenolonger andyourcapacity forunderstanding the feel- ticking, but you know just how muchyou can enough. ings of others will always be amajor influence get done when you shift into high gear. You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) — Your on you. You are not the kind to do things can shapeyour day very effectively. day may begin differently from usual, but without considering how your own actions CANCER(June 21-July 22) -- You're wait- you'll be able to get things back on track -- a will affect those around you, and how the ingto hear from someone who, in a sense, return to normalcy, as it were. influe nce you have on otherscan be shaped holds your future in his or her hands. The CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You for good or ill -- with good, of course, being message, when it comes, may be somewhat can begin checking offyour to-do list almost immediately, as a few of the things on your your desired outcome at 3)l times! You under- mixed. stand life's practicalities, yet you never feel as LEO (July 23-AUS.22) - - Now is the time docket will take care of themselves. though you are stuck in reality; you are able for you to get on board with another and see AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —There is to let your imagination soar. By combining if you can't, together, do what others have more in front of you than you had expected, lights of fancy with your strong sense of failed at time and time again. f but you can take care of it 3)l, one thing at a responsibility, you will surely get somewhere VIRGO (AUS.23-Sept. 22) - - You may not time, if you keepemotions in check. in life. be sure what kind of mood you're inPISCES(Feb. 19-March 20) -- A question TUESDAY,APRIL )5 whether you're feeling social or solitary. ofpolicyis likely to arise becausesomeone on ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - You have There is time for both, actually. the periphery objects to the way you do a much that you are looking forward to, but LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You're keep- certain something. Discuss! you mustn't let it overshadow the things you ing something under wraps that may haveto fEDIIQRS F dl d q u pl »« t n Ry P a « « C have to do in the present. be revealed before the day is out — but is that COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE INC TAURUS(Aprll 20-May20) —You maybe too soon for youf Be flexible!

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6 Ben 8 Jerry rival 7 Charge 8 Implied but unsaid 9 Doctor's "now!"

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wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, within Baker City.

Monday, Wednesday,

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wanted to deliver the The Observer

TR A I T Y E T N O V H I L O D O S V I L E E T A T A M S I T E S Y A N K E D U P C

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1 Menacing sound 2 Sailor's word 3 Toyland visitors 4 Dieter's no-no 5 "Instead of" word 5

DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

Answer to Previous Puzzle

DOWN

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DIRTY WINDOWS? Call: Clear Windows,

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Window Cleaning Service Commercial & Residential

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EMBARK CONSTRUCTION INC CONCRETE Foundation — Flatwork and Decorative Daniel McQuisten 541-51 9-4595 CCB¹ 174039

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and Fnday's, within Summerville &

43 Half-woman, half-bird 46 SPed 49 Offshore 50 Glitters 53 Mocking comment 56 D.C. second bananas 57 Practically forever 58 Ms. Dinesen 59 Harper Valley org.

60 Woodpecker treat 61 Parched

1 Talks on and on 5 Took off 9 9-digit ID 12 Meg or Nolan 13 Suggestion 14 — kwon do 15 McEntire of country music 16 It includes fine print (2 wds.)

18 Earth tone 20 Specks 21 Iditarod team member 23 Greek salad topper 25 Ozarks st.

26 In a dead heat 28 Fissure 32 It comes down hard 35 Ring legend 36 Lox locale 37 Jai38 Ore's locale 40 Lend — ear 41 Piercing

CDL-A TRUCK Drivers Needed! $1500 Sign D S. H Roofing 5.

On Bonus! Dedicated and OTR; Great Miles Construction, lnc & Time Off! Benefits, CCB¹192854. New roofs & reroofs. Shingles, 4 01k, EOE. C all 7 metal. All phases of days/week. construction. Pole 866-435-8590 Gordonbuildings a specialty.

Truckinq.com Respond within 24 hrs.

541-524-9594

Ca II 541-523-3673

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

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portunities

54

55

10 Ms. Paretsky 11 Makes after taxes 17 Squirrel away 19 Whiskey grain 21 Merry sound (hyph.)

22 Europe-Asia range 23 Law breaker 24 Novelist — Bagnold 27 Hollow 29 That is (abbr.)

30 Beat, as wings 31 Very little 33 Hawkeye st.

34 Compare 39 Querying sounds 42 Borders 44 Patronage 45 Jack uP 46 Host's request 47 Dr Js visit 48 Home, to Juan 49 Mgr.'s helper 51 Pollster — Harris 52 Map dir.

54 Saloon 55 Just scrape by

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FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING, Commercial & INVESTIGATE BEFORE Residential. Neat & YOU INVEST! Always CCB¹137675. a good policy, espe- efficient.

541-524-0369 cially for business opp ortunities & f ran sr Coverall Rechises. Call OR Dept. JACKET Zippers replaced, o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) pair. p atching an d o t h e r 378-4320 or the Fedheavy d ut y r e p a irs. eral Trade Commission Reasonable rates, fast at (877) FTC-HELP for service. 541-523-4087 f ree i nformation. O r or 541-805-9576 BIC Cove.

CaII 541-963-3161

v isit our We b s it e a t

www.ftc.gov/bizop.

LOOK

THE OBSERVER AND BAKER CITY HERALD Newspaper D e l ivery

JIM'S COMPUTERS On site service & repair Wireless & wired networks

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Virus & Spam Removal Jim T. Eidson 541-519-7342 www.iimeidson.com Ui

routes, both c arrier and motor, will be advertised in the B usi-

n ess O p p o r t u n i t y section. Please see classification ¹330 for any available routes

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P ICKUP TRUC K S NEEDED NOW !

Move RV trailers from Indiana and delivery all o ver th e U S A a n d

CANADA. Many tnps headed EAST! Go to: honzontransport.com

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340 - Adult Care Baker Co. EXPERIENCED caregiver seeks work. Reasonable and reliable. References furnished. 541-523-3110

345 - Adult Care Union Co. OPENING AVAIL. for female in Walter Elderly Care, family-oriented, s afe en v i r o n m e n t .

(541 ) 910-7998

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BB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

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 Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-64 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 380 - Baker County Service Directory

DON'I MISS OUT! Sign up for our

SNEEK PEEK

e-mails

380 - Baker County Service Directory RUSSO'S YARD 8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Ornamental Tree & Shrub Pruning 503-668-7881 503-407-1524 Serving Baker City & surrounding areas

385 - Union Co. Ser435 - Fuel Supplies vice Directory N OTICE: O R E G O N FIREWOOD Landscape Contractors PRICES REDUCED Law (ORS 671) re$135, $150, & $175

quires all businesses in the rounds; $160, that advertise and per$175 & $200 split, form landscape conseasoned, delivered tracting services be liin the valley. censed with the Land(541)786-0407 s cape C o n t r a c t o r s B oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t 445- Lawns & Garnumber allows a con- dens sumer to ensure that t he b u siness i s a c - BAKER BOTANICALS tively licensed and has 3797 10th St a bond insurance and a Hydroponics, herbs, houseplants and q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l Non-GMO seeds contractor who has ful541-403-1969 filled the testing and experience r e q u irements fo r l i censure. 450 - Miscellaneous For your protection call 503-967-6291 or visit our w e b s i t e : %METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap www.lcb.state.or.us to c heck t h e lic e n s e metals, vehicles status before contract& battenes. Site clean ing with the business. ups & drop off bins of Persons doing l andall sizes. Pick up scape maintenance do service available. not require a landscapWE HAVE MOVED! ing license.

Our new location is 3370 17th St Sam Haines Enterpnses 541-51 9-8600

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

450 - Miscellaneous Buying Cars & Trucks Ladd's Auto LLC Wrecking & Recycling Tire Service Mon. thru Sat. 8 David Eccles Rd 541-5234433

CENTURY 21 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT La randeRentals.com

NORTHEAST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 541-910-0354

(541)963-1210

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. Union County Senior Living

Mallard Heights 870 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827 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.

DO YOU need papers to CIMMARON MANOR start your fire with? Or ICingsview Apts. and we'll notify a re yo u m o v i n g & Commercial Rentals 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century 1200 plus sq. ft. profesneed papers to wrap 21, Eagle Cap Realty. you of upcoming sional office space. 4 541-963-1210 those special items? news features, offices, reception The Baker City Herald SCARLETT MARY LMT area, Ig. conference/ at 1915 F i rst S t r eet special coupon 3 massages/$ 1 00 break area, handicap CLOSE TO do wntown sells tied bundles of Ca II 541-523-4578 offers, local access. Pnce negotiaa nd E O U , st u d i o , papers. Bundles, $1.00 Baker City, OR ble per length of w/s/g pd, no smoking, each. contests and Gift CertificatesAvailable! lease. no pets, $450 month, Prolect phone ¹: more. $40 0 depos it .

541-437-0452 LAWN M OWER, yard 541-91 0-3696.

Its fast, easy 385 - Union Co. Serm achine 2 1 i n c u t . 710 - Rooms for TTY: 1(800)735-2900 and FREE! 6.75 HP $100./OBO vice Directory Rent CLOSE TO EOU,sm 1 SCHWINN B I K E, 2 1 "This Institute is an ANYTHING FOR NOTICE bdrm, coin-op laundry, speed, High Timber. equaI opportunity To receive our A BUCK All real estate adverno smoking/no pets, Still new. $50./OBO. Same owner for 21 yrs provider." tised here-in is sublect 541-403-0558 $350 mo, $300 dep.

SNEEK PEEK 541-910-6013 to th e F e d e ral F a ir 541-91 0-3696. e-mails,just CCB¹1 01 51 8 H ousing A ct , w h i c h NORTHEAST OREGON makes it illegal to ade-mail us at: CLASSIFIEDS revertise any preference, SENIOR AND DISserves the nght to recirc©baker ABLED HOUSING limitations or discnmiLA GRANDE, OR CARE PROVIDER I ect ads that d o n o t Clover Glen Apartnation based on race, cityberald.cem seeking hours for all of comply with state and c olor, r e ligion, s e x , ments, 2212 Cove THUNDERBIRD your in home care federal regulations or h andicap , f a mi l i a l Avenue, APARTMENTS needs, references, that a r e o f f e n s ive, status or national onOREGON STATE law reLa Grande 307 20th Street AVAILABLE AT q uires a nyone w h o human services, regisfalse, misleading, deg in, o r i n t e n t io n t o Clean & well appointed 1 & tered (541)534-6106. contracts for construcTHE OBSERVER ceptive or o t herwise make any such prefer& 2 bedroom units in a COVE APARTMENTS unacceptable. t ion w o r k t o be e nces, limitations o r quiet location.

Housing NEWSPAPER 1906 Cove Avenue censed with the Confor those of 62 years discnmination. We will BUNDLES struction Contractors DIVORCE $155. Comor older, as well as not knowingly accept Burning or packing?

UNITS AVAILABLE 475 - Wanted to Buy Board. An a c t ive any advertising for real those disabled or plete preparation. In- 430- For Saleor $1.00 each NOW! cense means the conestate which is in viohandicapped of any cludes children, cusANTLER BUYER Elk, tractor is bonded & inTrade age.

Rent based on inlation of this law. All tody, support, property APPLY today to qualify NEWSPRINT deer, moose, buying sured. Venfy the concome. HUD vouchers persons are hereby inand bills division. No 2013 GO-GO Elite Travfor subsidized rents ROLL ENDS all grades.

Fair honest tractor's CCB license accepted. Call Joni at court appearances. Dieller, 3 wheel scooter, at these quiet and Art prolects & more! p rices.

Call N ate a t through the CCB Con541-963-0906 vorced in 1-5 w e eks 12amp. Used ONLY 5 Super for young artists! centrally located mul541-786-4982. s ume r W eb s i t e TDD 1-800-735-2900 possible. times! 3 year warranty tifamily housing $2.00 8r up www.hirealicensedformed that all dwell503-772-5295. included. Asking $750 properties.

Stop in today! contractor.com. i ngs a d vertised a r e This institute is an equal www. pa ra ega I Ia Ite rna541-577-3267 1406 Fifth Street available on an equal tives.com 1, 2 8r 3 bedroom 541-963-31 61 opportunity basis. legalalt©msn.com units with rent EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUbased on income POE CARPENTRY HIGH QUALITY OlymNlTY BARGAIN!! when available. opportunity provider.

• New Homes pus E-330 dig ita I a uto- 4-PLOTS in old section GREENWELL MOTEL • Remodeling/Additions focus SLR camera sysHEMS IN A HURRY. of Mount Hope Ceme541-963-4134 ext. 101 Prolect phone ¹: • Shops, Garages Sewing shop. t em w / t w o z oo m tery. P e rpetual care Rent $450/mo.

(541)963-3785 • Siding & Decks Mon-Fn. 12-5pm. lenses, macro l e ns, included.

Furnished room w/microTTY: 1(800)735-2900 • Wi ndows & Fine teleconverter & many 208-365-9943 Sat. 11am-1pm 505 - Free to a goo wave, small fridge, color FAMILY HOUSING finish work accessories. New conHems, zippers, home TV, phone & all utilities Fast, Quality Work! dition, cost over $2100 WHEELCHAIR RAMP. patches, all alterations i ncluded. 30 5 A d a m s Pinehurst Apartments Wade, 541-523-4947 541-786-551 2. new, will sell for $900 Custom made, v e ry Ave. La Grande.

1502 21st St. or 541-403-0483 o r trade fo r ? . C a l l sturdy. 303-910-8478 Call or text anytime.

La Grande A~-oe~-oe CCB¹176389 541-760-7415 or 541-523-2869 720 Apartment 0 0 0 745 - Duplex Rentals Rentals Baker Co. A ttractive one and tw o Free to good home bedroom units. Rent Union Co. ads are FREE! 2 BDRM $5 00./mo +

by Stella Wilder based on income. In- 3 BRDM, 1 bath, all appl, 3 lines for 3 days. $375./dep come restrictions ap1 BDRM $4 25./mo + gas fireplace, fenced TUESDAY, APRIL )5, 20)4 lowing the rules, but you may not feel fully much to be thankful for, and you know just ply. Now accepting apbackyard, off s t r e et $320./dep w/s/g paid.

YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder satisfied. Perhaps it's time for you to consider whom you have to thank for it! Don't hold plications. Call Lone at No Smoking, No Pets. parking, $800 1st, last, (541 ) 963-9292.

Born today, you are always eager to see making a subtle but significant change. back; shareyour feelings.

541-523-5756 and deposit. Includes 550 - Pets what is coming next. You very much enjoy GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You can SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You s/w and yard care. NO 2-BDRM, 1 bath. $ 525 This institute is an equal Pets/Smoking/HUD. looking into the distance, around the corner, keep busy even while you tend to something may be attracting the wrong kind of atten3-BDRM, 1 bath. $ 625 opportunity provider.

L eave m e s sage a t at what the future may hold. You understand that requires a bit more attention than usual. tion, but you can turn it to your advantage W/S paid. Completely FIIEIbFc4 LIEI 541-963-3670. perfectly that nothing is certain, and that Routine things must get done! when all is said and done. remodeled.Downtown when you have been afforded a look at the CANCER (June21-July 22) —A rival may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Take ACCEPTING APPLICAYOU TOO can use location. 541-523-4435 TIONS for a 3bdrm, I t his attention g e t future, it may look very different when it is havebeate n you to the punch and gotten care that you don't say something in the heat TDD 1-800-735-2900 APARTMENTS AVAIL bth, garge, $899/mo ter. Ask a classified actually upon you in the present. Still, you permission to do what you've wanted to do, of the moment that, when made public, can All utilities paid. a nd $ 65 0 de p . r ep how yo u c a n like playing the "what if" game of determin- but his performance is likely to be subpar. and will come back to haunt you. $450/mo and up, +dep 541-91 0-4444 get your ad to stand Welcome Home! ing your fate according to what you think LEO (July 23-Dec. 22) —You may find a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —You may References required out like this!

C HARMING, SPA might happen, andwhen. Youare likely to get kind ofperverse satisfaction in someoneelse's not be able to join others in a certain group 541-403-2220 CIOUS u pst a i rs 2 an carly start at a long and lucrative career. failure, but take care that it doesn't get out! endeavor, but what you do on your own can Caii ELKHORN VILLAGE bdrm, 1 bath duplex What is most important, however, is that you Keep it to yourself. certainly shine.

(541) 963-7476 APARTMENTS with lots of windows, maintain personal control over your destiny. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You're in Senior a n d Di s a b l ed laundry r o o m w it h You don't want to follow another's course and decide to get started, you canget things done the mood for something more, but you may GREEN TREE Housing. A c c e pting washer/dryer, walk-in find yourselfunhappy in the end! just yet. Watch APARTMENTS quickly and tend to everything on the docket not know quite how to get it — applications for those c losets, of f - s t r e e t aged 62 years or older 2310 East Q Avenue WEDNESDAY,APRIL )6 according to schedule. how another goesabout it. parking. New carpetas well as those dis- La Grande,OR 97B50 ing and bamboo floorARIES (March 21-Apru 19) -- You're LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You'll find fEDIIQRS F dl a q u pl »« t n Ry P a « « C abled or handicapped tmana er@ slcommun>t>es.c ing. Large yard, storgoing to have to express yourself openly, yourselfmoving closerandclosertosomeone COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE INC of any age. Income reage, water/sewer paid. honestly and effectively, and in only a very who, in the past, rubbed you the wrong way. DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS strictions apply. Call lllOWd tSt K » Q t y l AOall0a Mtl25567l4 No pets. $600/month.

Income Restnctions fewwords when allissaid and done.

He or she haschanged —and so haveyou.

605 - Market Basket Candi: 541-523-6578 Apply 541-786-6058 TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) — You're folSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —You have Professionally Managed H OM EG R OW N B E E F. by Grass & b a rley f atGSL Properties tened. No hormones 750 - Houses For Located Behind or antibiotics. Wholes, Rent Baker Co. La Grande ha Ives or q u a rters. FAMILY HOUSING Town Center $2.20/Ib on th e r a il. We offer clean, attractive You pay cut & w rap. two b edroom a part*LIVE lii PAH ASISE* 541-523-3785 ments located in quiet HIGHLAND VIEW Beautiful Home. and wel l m a i ntained Apartments 2-bdrm,1-bath ACROS S 36 Tiresomely settings. Income rein Sumpter. trite 630 - Feeds stnctions apply.

800 N 15th Ave W/S/G paid. Wood 37 Balls of yarn Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 It may be • The Elms, 2920 Elm Elgin, OR 97827 stove & propane.

3rd CROP ALFALFA, shaken 39 Put a dent in S t., Baker City. C u rPnvate nverside park G A B S L EF T S S N $220/ton. Small bales.

40 - -cal 5 Mark of Zorro re n t ly a v a i I a b I e Now accepting applica$450/mo. + dep.

Green, dust free. Ex8 500 sheets 41 Full of bubbles R Y A N I DE A T A E 2-bdrm a p a rtments. tions f o r fed e r a l ly 541-894-2263 c ellent h o rs e h a y ! Most utilities paid. On 45 Piano 12 Verdi number R E B A E Y E C H A R T funded housing. 1, 2, 541-519-0693, Baker. performances 13 Fury site laundry f a cilities and 3 bedroom units OREGON TRAIL PLAZA E C R U O T A S 14 Eager 49 Internet fan and playground. Acwith rent based on in- 1-2 bdrm mobile homes 50 Auto-supplies 15 Gun's recoil H U S KY F E T A cepts HUD vouchers.

ALFALFA, GRASS, come when available. starting at $400/mo.

16 Pond floaters store CORN SEED Call M ic h e l l e at A R EV E N R I F T Includes W/S/G 51 Future fish SAVE M ON EY! (541)523-5908.

(2 wds.)

Prolect phone number: RV spaces avail. Nice HA I L A L I D E L 52 Urgent appeal 18 Ultimate Delivery Anywhere 541-437-0452 quiet downtown location A L A I L OD E A N nature 53 Simple ear Ray Odermott, +SPECIAL+ TTY: 1(800)735-2900 541-523-2777 ornament 1-800-910-4101 20 Sundial K E E N H A R P Y $200 off "This institute is an HOME SWEET HOME 54 Thing on a ring numeral 1st months rent!

R A C ED A S E A Cute &Clean equaI opportunity 21 Gasp of delight 55 Feudal S P A NG L ES G I B E TRITICALE, 30 tons, big 2 & 3-Bdrm Homes underling This institute is an 22 Monotony provider." bales, approx 60 bales.

1704 East St 26 Wedding V P S E 0 NS I S A K equal opportunity $150 ton. G r ass 30 No Smoking/1 small provider. keepsake DOWN P T A S U ET S E R E ton, big bale, approx pet considered.

29 - -guzzler 6 0 bales, $150 t o n .

4-15-14 © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS Call Ann Mehaffy 30 Old TV brand 1 Not the real 541-91 0-0628.

541-51 9-0698 McCoy La Grande Retirement 31 Stand in line Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 TDD 1-800-545-1833 Apartments 32 Holed up 2 Bearded flower 7 Lamprey 17 Cousteau's 767Z 7th Street, La 660 - Livestock 33 Room divider 3 Urges Fido on 8 Part of REM middle name 2-BDRM., 1-BATH: No Grande, Oregon 97850 4 Food to go 34 Come to a halt 9 Spacewalk, 19 — de plume pets/waterbeds.

FURNISHED 1300 sq ft, 2 yr. old Polled Hereford 35 Aunts and 5 None Mc Elroy Properties. to NASA 22 A bit 2 bdrm, in house.

Wi-fi Bulls, $2250. ea. Will 6 Huron 541-523-2621 uncles Senior and Disabled 10 Bail out 23 Persia, today W/S/G paid $1200/mo. b e semen t e sted & neighbor 11 JAMA readers 24 West Coast Complex (541)388-8382 3-BDRM, 1 1/ 2 b a th. ready to go to w ork. sch.

Gas heat. $825/mo.

Ca II Jay S ly , NICE 1 bdrm apartment Affordable Housing!

25 Browser's 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (541) 523-4435 (541 ) 742-2229. in Baker City. Elderly Rent based on indelight or Disabled. S u bsicome.

Income restnc4-BDRM, 2 1/2 ba th in 26 Totally amazes 12 13 14 dized Low Rent. Beautions apply. Call now North Baker. 3000 sq.

27 Limp, as hair ADOLESCENT ASS, Antiful River Setting. All to apply! ft. Avail. May 3, Doutiquated owner. Need 28 Stick around 15 16 u tilities p a i d e x c e p t basic t ra i n i n g , in b le Garage, S h o p, 29 Card-game cry p hone a n d cab l e . Beautifully updated ComFenced yard. Beautiful Sumpter.

32 That guy's 18 20 E qual O p p o r t u n i t y munity Room, featur541-894-2271 historic h o m e . No 33 Pre-game housing. Call T a ylor ing a theatre room, a Smoking. $ 1250/mo exercises 21 22 23 24 25 RE & M g mt at pool table, full kitchen p lu s d epos it . (hyph.)

503-581-1813.

BUTCHER HOGS. 250and island, and an 541-403-11 88 35 Muscle cramp 260/Ibs Iive w e i g ht .

TTY-711 26 27 28 29 30 electnc fireplace.

36 Ewe said it Can have processed SUNFIRE REAL Estate Renovated units!

725 - Apartment 38 Old war story LLC. has Houses, Dulocally or be picked up 31 32 33 39 Wander l ive . $ 3 0 0 . Rentals Union Co. plexes & Apartments Please call (541) around at a 541-742-51 72 for rent. Call Cheryl 963-7015 for more in2 ROOM dormer, all utili34 35 36 leisurely pace Guzman fo r l i s t ings, formation. ties paid, plus internet 541-523-7727.

41 Iceberg www.virdianmgt.com and laundry, no smokPUREBRED BLACK An37 39 42 Castaway's TTY 1-800-735-2900 i ng, n o p e t s , $ 2 7 5 gus bulls. 2 yr old bull.

752 - Houses for refuge month $ 2 5 0 dep Semen tested. $2,500.

40 41 42 43 44 Rent Union Co. 43 Not e'en once This institute is an Equal 541-91 0-3696.

Yearling bull, $1,500.

44 The Opportunity Provider.

1 BDRM 550 month w/s Delivery options avail45 46 47 48 49 CLOSE T O DOW NZeppelin paid 541-963-4125 able. 541-742-5172 TOWN and EOU, stu45 MD assistants d io, no s m o k ing, n o AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 50 51 52 46 Hit the buffet large 4 bdrm, southWE BUY all classes of 47 PC "brain" pets, coin-op laundry, side, $1200 plus dep. horses, 541-523 — 6119; $325mo, $300 d e p.

53 54 55 48 La. neighbor www.La rande J.A. Bennett L i veM ost u t i l i t ie s p a i d .

Mt E m i l y P r o p e rty Rentais.com Mgmt. 541-962-1074. stock, Baker City, OR. (541 ) 910-3696 •

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —9B

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 • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals

2 BD, 1 ba LG m obile 20 X40 shop, gas heat, home. w/d, c arport, roll-up an d w a l k - in deck, 5 storage, w/s/g doors, restroom, small included. NO DOGS, o ffice s p ace, $ 3 5 0 NO SMOKING. $525+ month, $300 deposit.

541-91 0-3696. $ 200 s e curity. L a st months rent on time.

541-91 0-0056 BEARCO PARK 4+ BRDM, 3ba, two level HasBUSINESS 6000, 3000, 2000 sq home at 307 Second ft units, all have overStr. LG, $1500 obo. heard doors and man P lease see i n f o o n doors. Call window before calling 541-963-7711 541-663-8683

780 - Storage Units A PLUS RENTALS has storage units availab!e.

5x12 $30 per mo.

8x8 $25-$35 per mo.

8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande.

Ca II 541-910-3696

MCHOR

780 - Storage Units

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. RESIDENTIAL OR

STORAGE UNIT in I sland C i t y 12x 2 4 Investment Property $50.00 per month with Home for sale in Baker $ 25.00 d e p . Ca I I City. M ove-in ready.

541-786-4440 Clean 3-bdrm, 2 bath on an extra large corner lot. Gas heat, in795 -Mobile Home cludes appliances in the Brooklyn School Spaces district. $85,000. Call SPACES AVAILABLE, 541-880-4224 one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces. 825 - Houses for W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jeri, man- Sale Union Co. a ger.

La Gran d e 541-962-6246

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, BEAUTY SALON/ Office space perfect 2bdrm, 1ba, f e nced MIII STOIULGI for one or two operayard and basement. ters 15x18, icludeds Close to Greenwood • Secure restroom a n d off S chool. No P et s o r • Keypad Entry street parking.

HUD. $700 mo 5 $450 • Auto-Lock Gate $500 mo 5 $250 dep dep. 541-910-1807 • Security Ligbting 541-91 0-3696 • Fenced Area CLEAN 4 Bdrm house, (6-foot barb) a ppliances , ne ar BIG!!! SHOP w/office, Must see listing! New Greenwood school, no floonng, paint, and IIEW 11x36 units 2000 sq ft, 2 overhead pets/smoking. Deposit for "Big Boy Toys" counters $79,000. doors, large f e nced a nd r e f . re q u i r e d . outside storage area, 280 S College, Union.

815 Condos, Town$900/mo, first and last S2S-1688 ~541 805-8074 heat, a/c, will rent part month's rent, no HUD. homes Baker Co. or all. Call for details 2512 14th 541-786-042 6 or 541-963-51 25.

OUR LISTINGS ARE ST. ELIZABETH 541-910-811 2 or SELLING! Towers Condo 541-428-21 1 2.

INVENTORY LOW. OFFICE / RETAIL LEASE CLASSIC STORAGE Retirement-Seasonal541-524-1534 3000 sq/ft, G r eat Co-Owners-Rent income CAN WE SELL FOR RENT 2805 L Street 2-bdrm, 2 bath, Parking, Modern ConYOURS? Elgin: 4-bdrm, 3 bath NEW FACILITY!!

1600 sq. ft. 2nd floor struct i on .

T er m s house, 10 acres w/shop w/balcony. New b ased on l e ngth o f Vanety of Sizes Available 5 barn $1200. lease an d i m p r ove- Secunty Access Entry appliances 5 blinds.

RV Storage ment r e q u ired .

La Very clean. $115,000 La Grande-Island City: 541-519-0280 Gra nd e C al l 541-786-4792 Call Us Today: (1) -1 BR Apt. SHOP / WAREHOUSE 541-9634174 820 Houses For SPACE — 2000 sq/ft 5 Ranch-N-Home SECURESTORAGE See all RMLS 700 sq/ft. Truck ParkSale Baker Co. Rentals, Inc Listings: ing, Restroom, Heat, Surveillance 54 1-963-5450 3350 ESTES St. 3-bdrm, www.valleyrealty.net La G r a n de , Ca ll Cameras 1 bath with attached 1 Computenzed Entry 541-786-4792 1/2 garage on a corner 850 - Lots & PropFOR RENT very clean Covered Storage lot. $112,500. Please 1 BRDM house. A B Super size 16'x50' erty Baker Co. call: 541-403-0958 SOLUTELY NO Pets OFFICE SPACE, approx 5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 1300sq ft, r e ception ca II 541-963-071 3 541-523-2128 shop, full bath, well a nd waiting room. 3 3100 15th St. 8t septic installed. 7 IN COUNTRY, ou tside offices, restrooms, all Baker City of North Powder: mi. from town. Price utilities paid . $9 0 0 2 -bdrm, 1 bath. N o reduced to $166,600. month, $800 deposit.

ST. ELIZABETH 503-385-8577 pets/smoking, F IRM! 541-91 0-3696.

SHOP FOR RENT, 2,200 Towers Condo $650/mo. Please call sq. ft, concrete floor, Ret>rement-Seasonal(541 ) 898-281 2. garage door, side 855 - Lots & Prop780 - Storage Units Co-Owners-Rent income entry, electncity and erty Union Co. 2-bdrm, 2 bath, NICE 2 bdrm, on edge of water. $285.00 mo 1/2 TO 2 1/2 acre lots, North Powder, yard, 12 X 20 storage with roll 1600 sq. ft.

2nd floor CaII 541-975-3800 or utility room, no smokSouth 12th, starting at up door, $70 mth, $60 w/balcony and 541-663-6673 $45, 0 0 0 .

Ca II i ng/pets, r e f . re q . , deposit 541-910-3696 beautiful views! New 541-91 0-3568. $500/mo. appliances 5 blinds.

541-786-800 6 or Very clean. $115,000 anetd©eoni.com 541-519-0280 B EAUTIFUL VIE W LOTS f or sa l e b y •Mini W-arehouse NICE 2 b r dm h o u s e , o wner i n C ov e O R .

• 8 J • Outside Fenced Parking south side La Grande P RICE RE D U C E D ! 3.02 acres, $55,000 location. No sm oking • ReasonableRates 2-bdrm, 1 bath home a nd 4 ac r e s or pets. $595 per mo on 75x120 ft. corner For informationcall: $79,000. Please caII ca II 541-963-4907 lot on paved streets. + Security R.nced 208-761-4843.

528-N18days All utilities are on propTWO BEDROOM house + Coded Entry 5234soleve!Iings erty. $42,500. Call for with large fenced yard + Lighted for your protection an ap p oi nt m en t BUILD Y OUR dr e am 378510th Street and s m al l c o v e red home on q uiet 541-524-106 3 or cul-de-sac S t . , in porch. Located in El- + 4 different size units 541-51 9-1 31 7 Sunny Hills, South LG. g in, OR, a p prox. 3 + Lots oi RV storage 541-786-5674. Owner b locks f ro m d o w n town. E lectnc stove, 4129S Chico Rd, Baker City licensed real e s t ate off Rccahontas agent. refrigerator, c l o t hes washer and dryer furnished. N o s moking.

ROSE RIDGE 2 SubdiviPets okay upon apsion, Cove, OR. City: 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. proval. $ 5 35.00 per Sewer/VVater available. $ 2 5 d e p . month.

R e f u ndable (541 ) 910-3696.

Regular price: 1 acre for our most current offers and to s ecurity d e p o si t o f m/I $69,900-$74,900. $ 800. 00 .

Ca I I We also provide property browse our complete inventory.

American West 541-979-8235. management. C heck Storage out our rental link on UNION, 3 BD, 2B T H, 7 days/24 houraccess our w ebs i t e d ouble w i de, $ 8 5 0 .

541-523-4564 www.ranchnhome.co 3 BD, 1 B T H $ 7 5 0 . COMPETITIVE RATES m or c aII 2 BD $ 6 5 0 . Behind Armory on East 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161 Ranch-N-Home Realty, 541-91 0-0811 and H Streets. Baker City In c 541-963-5450.

960 - Auto Parts BAKER CITY

AUTO SALVAGE Used Parts Parts Locater Service Unwanted cars 5 trucks towed away

Save $$ today!

541-523-7500 3210 H Street Open Saturdays

FIVE STAR TOWING Your community towing company

Reasonable rates 541-523-1555

SAt'-T-STOR

STEV ENSONSTORAGE

Visit

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M.J. GOSSMOtOr Co.

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2864 Corvetts Cttr!>srtiD!s Coupe, 350, aut ith 132 miles, gets 24 rnpg Addlo more descnptio and interesting ac f ts or $99! Look how much fun a girl could have in a sweet car iike this!

4'f2,560

or up to12 months 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

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Owner Address: P.O. Box 650, Baker City, OR 97814-0650

CMGC: James W. Fowler Company CMGC Address: PO Box 489, Dallas, Oregon 97338 CMGC Contact: Tim Janesofsky P: 503-623-5373 (Ext. 399) F: 503-623-9117 E: timl©lwfowler.com Submit Bids to: Michelle Owen, Director of Public Works PO Box 650, 1655 First Street, Baker City OR 97814-0650, "ATTENTION — James W. Fowler Co. UV Treatment Facility"

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APRIL 17, 2014 1:30

Wednesday, April 16, 2014, beginning at Published: April 14 and 9:00 a.m. at the Baker 21, 2014 County Courthouse located at 1 99 5 T h ird LegaI No. 00035356 S treet, B a ke r C i t y , Oregon 97814. There PUBLIC MEETING will be an update by NOTICEUNION the County Assessor COUNTY MT. EMILY and a public meeting RECREATION AREA starting at 9:45 a.m. to MOTORIZED 5 discuss the closeout NON-MOTORIZED of the Microenterpnse ADVISORY C DBG grant. B a k e r COMMITTEES County operates under a n EEO p o licy a n d complies with Section NOTICE IS H E REBY G IVEN, t h e Uni o n 504 of the RehabilitaCounty Mt. Emily Rection Act of 1973 and reation Area Advisory t he A m e r icans w i t h Committees will hold a Disabilities Act. AssisI oint m eeti n g on tance is available for i ndividuals w i t h d i s - Wednesday, April 23, a bilities b y ca l l i n g 2014, at 7:00 p.m., 5 41-523-8200 ( T T Y : Joseph Building Annex, Large Conference 541-523-8201).

Room, 1106 IC Avenue, La G rande, Legal No. 00035510 Oregon. The public is Published: Apnl 14, 2014

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

invited to attend and may participate dunng a designated p u blic

c ommen t

age n d a

item.

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930 Recreational Vehicles THE SALE of RVS not beanng an Oregon insignia of compliance is illegal: cal l B u i lding Codes (503) 373-1257.

99 RK29 RIVIERA ALPENLITE This 5th wheel is Ioaded. Hitch included. High book $15,750, asking $12,999.

541-963-2922.

PRESIDENT GOLF Cart.

Good cond. Repriced at $2999. Contact Lisa (541 ) 963-21 61

*No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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Owner: City of Baker City

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Seethe

light.

DON'TRU NIT.

s upport it s w o r k i n strict accordance with t he Co ntract D o c uments, including but not limited to all labor, materials, equipment, supervision, taxes, ins urance, s to r a g e , t ransportation, o v e rhead and profit.

1976 CLASSIC G M C Motor Home. Sleeps ~PI 8 S * 4, Runs great! Sacrif ice f o r $6, 25 0 . http://vvvvvv.lwlovvler.com/ Subcontractors.php 541-263-01 09

(whichever comes first)

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Estimated Cost:

TBD

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

A public meeting of the Budget Committee of R 5 IC Storage the Medical Springs 1407 Monroe Ave Rural Fire, Baker/Union La Grande Counties, State of Ore- Unit ¹ 88 g on, to d i s cuss t h e Amy Ogden budget for the f i scal year July 1, 2014 to Published: A p ril 9 a nd June 30, 2015, will be 16, 2014 held at Pondosa Station, 50393 Hwy 203, LegaI No. 00035330 Baker City, OR. The NOTICE OF Permit meeting will take place Amendment T-11708 o n May 1 , 2 0 1 4 a t T-11708 filed by DeLint 6:30 PM. The purpose Farms, 65324 A l icel of the meeting is to reLane, Co v e , O R ceive the budget mes7824, p r oposes a sage and t o r e c eive 9 change in points of apc omment f r o m th e propriation and place public on the budget. of use under Permit This is a public meetG-15808. The permit ing where deliberation allows the use of 5.53 of the Budget Committee w il l t a k e p l ace. cubic foot per second from Wells 1, 2, 3, and Any person may ap4 within Sects. 7, 8 , pear at t h e m e e t i ng and 17, T2S, R39E, and discuss the proW M f o r i r r igation i n posed programs with Sects. 7, 8, 17, and 18. the Budget Committ ee. A c o p y o f t h e T he a p p l icant p r o budget document may p oses t o m o v e t h e points of appropriation b e inspected o r o b of Wells 2 and 4 within tained on or after April 2 9, 2014 a t 5 0 3 7 8 Sects. 7 and 18, T2S, R39E, W M a n d to Hwy 203, Baker City, change the place of OR. use to within Sects. 17 a nd 18. T h e W a t er Legal No. 00035482 Resources D e p a rtPublished: April 14, 23, ment has concluded 2014 that the proposed perm it a m e ndment a p PUBLIC NOTICE pears to be consistent with the requirements The Baker County Board of ORS 537.211. The of Commissioners will last date of newspaper be meeting for Comis p ubl i c a t i o n m ission S e ssion o n 04/21/2014.

Bid Package 10nght, title, lein, or in"Overhead Door" terest in the property Bid Package 12commonly known as "Rebar Sub" 1801 Jackson Ave, La Bid Package 13Grande, Or 97850, de"Coatings" s cribed in t h e c o m Bid Package 15pla int herein, are de"Flatwork" fendants. The sale is a Bid Package 16p ublic auction to t h e "Fence" 910 - ATV, Motorcyhighest bidder for cash Bid Package 19or cashier's check, IN cles, Snowmobiles "Hoists, Trolleys and H AND, made out t o HARLEY DAVIDSON Monorails" Union County Shenff's 2008 FXDL Low nder, Bid Package 20Office. For more inforblack 5 orange. Lots "Casework" mation on this sale go of Chrome! R u bber to: m ounte d 1584 c c , Prices shall include all www.ore onshenffs. twincam, 6 sp c r uise costs for the scope of com/sales.htm drive, braided b rake work as described in l ines, a f t e r m a r k e t the Bid Package for pipes 5 IC + N intake the Subcontractors 5 P ublished: M a rch 3 1 , system. 2 Harley Hel2014 and Apnl 7, 14, Supplier s to be m ets, s t o red i n g a self-sufficient and fully 21, 2014 rage, excellent condiresponsible for all astion! Only 1500 miles. pects, ancillary work Legal No $11,500. activities, and require541-91 0-5200 ments to perform and •

/

Baker City UV Treatment Facility Bid Package No's 5, 6, 7,8,9, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16, 19,20 Baker City, Oregon Prolect ¹ 192489 Sub Bid Due: 2 PM Apnl 29, 2014

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING

Sean Chambers On April 30, 2014, at the Union County Parks hour of 10:00 a.m. at Coordinator t he U n i o n Co u n t y Sheriff's Office, 1109 Publish: Apnl 11, 2014 ICAve, in the City of La Grande, Oregon, the LegaI No. 00035479 Pre-Bid: N/A defendant's i n t e rest will be sold, sublect to P lacing a n a d i n Sco e: ~ redemption, in the real James W. Fowler Co. is property c o m m o nly Classified is a very requesting proposals for known as: 1801 Jack- easy, simple process. following Bid Packages: I son Ave, La Grande, Just call the Classified I O regon. Th e c o u r t Bid Package 5case nu mb e r i s Department and we'll "Plumbing" 880 - Commercial 13-08-48543, w h e re help you word your ad Bid Package 6J PMorga n Chas e f o r m ax i m u m Property "Sheetrock" Bank, National Asso- response.

BEST CORNER location Bid Package 7ciation, is plaintiff, and for lease on A dams "Metal Roofing 8t Bruce R. Sweet; OreSiding" Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. gon Affordable HousBid Bid Package 8Lg. pnvate parking. Reing Assistance Corpo"HVAC" m odel or us e a s i s . ration; and all Ot her 541-805-91 23 Bid Package 9Persons or Parties un"Masonry" known claiming any

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NIIHN

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

R E l '

a t v s~ m >

Legal No. 00035492 Published. April 14, 16, 18, 2014

FLNPkE PI l3 I:FT EE:LLI:P • 0

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10B —THE OBSERVER 8 BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Communication online lacks personal touch for some users

OiIama:RigiNtovoteunder threatinthe UnitedStates

DEARABBY: I recently exchanged pleasager, that working in any family business antries via email and text messaging with can bestressful,thathe'd prefer separation a lady I met on a website. One day later, I between his working life and his family life, or that other family members might object. received a message from herstating she'd Let the subject rest for a while, and prefer our method ofcommunication be kept to email and texting because she wasn't when you do raise it again, try to do it in a m uch of a phone talker. non-confrontational manner. If you do, he may be more open and less defensive with Overthepastfew months, Ihave beenout a number of times with other women who you about what his reasons are. And if you also expressed their preferwould prefer to work outside the home in addition to ence to keep communication DEAR raising the children, consider limited to email and texting.

Is this becoming common?

ABBY submi t t ing your resumes to Imay beold-fashioned other companies. because I feel interpersorud rekttt'onships — especiaHy initial,ly — should inDEARABBY:My husbandand Iare clude the element of voiceinfection. I thinkit's approachingour 25th anniversary.Wedon't more egective than aguessing game that only a have alotofmoney tospend on a largeparty full page of text can provide. Am I wrong? (our sons are 14 and 17). Are there inexpensive — WANTS TO TALKINRENO solutions? I'd prefer not to haveit at our house.

DEAR WANTS TO TALK: I don't think — STUMPED IN GEORGIA DEAR STUMPED: Because you don't you arewrong, and Ihappen to agreewith you. I, too, usually learn more from a spoken want to entertain at your home, consider conversation than from an email or text be- holding the celebration at a park, limiting cause I can distinguish whether the person the guest list and making it a potluck. is joking or being serious. But you and I are DEARABBY: My daughter goes to a becoming the minority. Today many younger people feel more comfortable communicatpreschool in a church where we are not ing online — at least initially. members. Pastor "Joe" is very involved with the classes, often chatting with the parents DEARABBY: Myhusband recently returned and calling them by their first names.

I have seen him around town various to thefamilybusinessto become thegeneral manager. He isin control ofhiring new employ- times, but I'm never sure how to address him. I feel strange calling him "Pastor" since ees, and he recently told me they need to hire more people.I have mentioned several times my he isn't my minister. On the other hand, callinterestin working there as an administrative ing him "Joe" doesn't quite seem right either.

How should a man of the cloth be greeted assistant. However, my husband either changes on the street? the subject or gets angry when I ask aboutit.

It hurts my feelings that Iam theperson — FEELING AWKWARD IN JAMESTOWN, N.Y. raising his children, but can notgood enough DEAR FEELING AWKWARD: I think to workin thefalnily business. Ialso know it's not because oflack ofexperience. This makes me you'reasking the wrong person.Why not questt'on the strength and value o four marricge. ask him how he'd like to be addressed? I re— HURT FEELINGS IN OREGON member a delightful priest in Chicago, who DEAR HURT FEELINGS: While I can when meeting people would immediately say, "Call me John." I used to refer to him as see that you might be disappointed, what I regard as your problem may be the lack Father Call-Me-John. ofhonest communication between you and your husband. He may have reasons for preDear Abby is written by Abigail Van ferring you not work in the family business Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and that have nothing to do with the strength was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. or value of your marriage. It might be that Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or he is new in his position as general manPO. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069.

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — In an unsparing critique of Republicans, President Barack Obama on Friday accused the GOP of using voting restrict ions to keep votersfrom the polls and of jeopardizing 50 yearsofexpanded ballot box access for millions of black Americans and other minorities.

"The stark, simple truth is this: The right to vote is threatened today in a way that it has not been since the Voting Rights Act became law nearly five decades ago," Obama said in a fiery speech at civil rights activist and television talk host Al Sharpton's National Action Network conference.

Obama waded into the acriddebateovervoting access in an election year where control of the Senate, now in the hands of Democrats, is at stake, as is Obama's already limited ability to push his agenda through Congress.

Republicans say the voting measures guard against voter fraud, but Democrats say they erode the landmark 1965 law that helped pave Obama's path in politics.

"Across the country, Republicans have led efforts to pass laws making it harder, noteasier,forpeopleto vote," he said, relating anecdotesof voters turned away because they didn't have the right identification or because they needed a passport or birth certificate to register.

"About 60 percent of Americans don't have a passport," he said."Just because you can't have the money to

• ACCuWeather.COm ForeCaS Tonight

Cooler

Friday

Thursday

A shower possible A shower possible

Partly sunny

Baker City Temperatures

32 (>o)

High I low(comfort index)

5 21

3

56 25

8

63 31 >0

65 30 10

5 1 28 (8 )

65 36 (> o )

66 33 (>0)

53 21 (8 )

6 4 36 (> 0 )

6 6 32 (> 0 )

La Grande Temperatures

36 (>o)

55 33 (3)

Enterprise Temperatures

35 (>0)

5 1 30 (~)

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels basedon humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year.

'1

Shcmn is T esday'4 weather weather.-Temperatures are Monday night'4 lows and Tuesday's highs.

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Baker City High Sunday .............................. 58 Low Sunday ................................ 28 Precipitation Sunday ...................................... 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.05" Normal month to date ............. O.ss" Year to date .............................. 2.82" Normal year to date ................. 2.5s" La Grande High Sunday .............................. 57 Low Sunday ................................ s6 Precipitation Sunday ...................................... 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.82" Normal month to date ............. 0.64" Year to date .............................. 4.79" Normal year to date ................. 4.87" Elgin High Sunday .............................. 61 Low Sunday ................................ 29 Precipitation Sunday ...................................... 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.46" Normal month to date ............. 0.86" Year to date ............................ 19.05" Normal year to date ................. 8.56"

1Info.

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Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, lnc. ©2014

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Want Io buy reprints of news photos, or just see the photos that didn'I make the paper?

Go to www.lagrandeobservercom or www.ba kercityhera ld.com

Wallowa Lake

Extremes

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, Sunday for the 48 contiguops states

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High:100 .......... Death Valley, Calif.

Low:2 . . ............. EastGlacier,Mont. ' W ettest: S.26" .... Cedar Rapids, lowa regon: High: 79 .............................. Medford Low: 22 .................................. Burns

'

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reprints • ') IS

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laws are being challenged by the Obama administration, said the Supreme Court has ruled that voter identification laws are constitutional.

"Protecting the integrity of thevotingprocessissomething that benefits everyone, partisanpoliticsdo not,"the spokeswoman, Megan Mitchell, said.

For Democrats this year, no political issue stands out more prominently than their ability to motivate voters to turn out at the polls in November. But traditionally weak midterm turnout

by Democrats coupled with efforts in some states to limit early voting and to enact voter identification requirements have prompted the president and his party to raisealarms and step up theirget-out-the-vote efforts.

"I want to be clear: I am not against reasonable attemptstosecure the ballot.

We understand that. There has to berulesin place," Obama said."But I am against requiring an ID that millions of Americans don't have."

un

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Sunset tonight ........ ................. 7:37 p.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ..... ................. 6:08 a.m.

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travel abroad doesn't mean you shouldn't be able to vote here at home."

Obama's speech to a crowd of about 1,600 in a New York hotel ballroom came a day after he marked the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act at the LBJ Library in Austin, Texas, where he praised President Lyndon Johnson's understanding of presidential power and its use to create new opportunities for millions of Americans.

The president pinned efforts to curb accessto the ballot box directly on the GOP, declaringthat theeffort"has not been led by both parties.

It's been led by the Republican Party." Mocking the Republicans, he said,'What kind of political platform is that?

W hy would you make that a part of your agenda, preventing people from voting?"

Republicans have argued that they voter laws seek to safeguardthe voting process and are not an attempt to limit Democratic turnout.

A spokeswoman for Republican Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, a state whose voting

r icultu

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Hay Information Tuesday Lowest relative humidity ................ 35% Afternoon wind .... NW at 10 to 20 mph Hours of sunshine .................... 10 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.22 Reservoir Storage through midnight Sunday Phillips Reservoir 44% of capacity Unity Reservoir 99% of caPacity Owyhee Reservoir

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In seven months, all House seats and three dozen Senate seats are up for re-election. Divided party control could be one of the reasons Congress'ratings are so lol4r.

1mana W ednesday

Tuesday

Partly cloudy

Low approval rating

80

68% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 108% of caPacity Stream Flows through midnight Sunday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 5840 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder . 80 cfs Burnt River near Unity .......... 184 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 682 cfs Powder River near Richland .. 250 cfs

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