The Observer 05-01-15

l IN SPORTS:EOU ATHLETE BOUNCES BACK, 8A IN OUTDOORS: BIKEWAY FUNDRAISER PLANNED, 1C

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8ERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIE8 8INCE 1886 I

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EOU PR ESIDENTIAL S EARCH

SEARCH TAKES NEXT STEP FOR After four days of presentations fmm final four candidates, school's new board of trustees expected to make recommendation to State Board of Higher Education today, and final announcement expected to come by May 15

• Oregon Supreme Court rules Thursday some of 2013 PERS cuts unconstitutional

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

Observer file photo

Cynthia Pemberton is the provost and vice president for academic affairs at Dickinson State University in Dickinson, North Dakota.

Observer file photo

Martin Tadlock is the provost and vice president for academic affairs at Bemidji State University and chief academic officer at NorthwestTechnical College in Bemidji, Minnesota.

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Observer file photo

Tom Insko is the area manager for Boise Cascade's Inland Region in La Grande and is a graduate of Eastern Oregon University.

Observer file photo

Marysz Rames is the interim president at Dakota State University in Madison, South Dakota. Rames also served as vice president for student affairs at South Dakota State.

• EOU Board of Trustees pleased with diversity of final four presidential candidates The Observer

W hat do you think?

The Eastern Oregon University Board of Trustees hopes to come to a consensus todayregarding itspreference for the university's next president.

The board meets in an executivesession,closed to the public, before an afternoon sessionofthe State Board of Higher Education convenes, with the expectation that the trustees will have decided theirpreference forthe Eastern's next leader, said David Nelson, chair of the board of trustees and the search committee.

We want to hearyour thoughts.

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

page.

Interim President Jay Kenton has overseen the university since former President Bob Davies left last summer.

Nelson said the State Board of Higher Education

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

again It was the second time in a decade that the court rebuffed the Legislature's efforts to curtail pension benefits already accrued, and Democratic legislative leaders showed little interest in trying again.

FaiTtily research

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By Kelly Ducote

SALEM — The Oregon Supreme Court ruled Thursday that some of the 2013 cuts to public-employee retirement benefits are unconstitutional, wiping out much of the savings lawmakers were aiming for and likely raising pension costs for state and local governments.

The justices unanimously said workers were promised an annual inflation increase of up to 2 percent, and the Legislature can't scale it back retroacti vely.

Cities and schooldistricts saidthey'redisappointed in the ruling and warned it will lead to larger class sizes and diminished government services. They called on the Legislature to find new Public SeePERS / Page5A

No luck,

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

will make the final call on the president. A formal announcement by Oregon University System acting Chancellor Cathy Dyck is expected on or before May 15. ewe're going to make a recommendation, and they're going to rely heavily on our recommendation," Nelson sald.

The state board officially governs Eastern until its independent board takes the helm July 1.

The university this week wrapped up a series of presentations, receptions and meetings with four presidential finalists: Marysz Rames,

Cynthia Pemberton, Tom Insko and Martin Tadlock.

Feedback from those events was compiled fortheboard to review. ewe have four very diverse and capablecandidates,"Nelson said, noting that Insko, who sits on theboard oftrustees, has not been active with the board during the search.

Nelson said he was very moved by at least one finalist's presentation.

"I wassomoved, Ihad tears in my eyes," he said.

Faculty Senate President John Knudson-Martin said the faculty is impressed with SeeSearch / Page 5A

By Dick Mason The Observer

Anyone doing local genealogical research could probably list up to 50 reasons why the La Grande Family History Center is a valuable resource.

Not Terry Thimmes, the center's volunteer director. He can cite a million reasons.

"A least one million pieces of information areadded togenealogicalw ebsitesevery day," Thimmes said.

This means welcome surprises await Thimmes and others who visit the family history center regularly. On Wednesday, for example, Terry's wife, Kathy, a history center volunteer, found an old photo of one her greatgrandfathers that had just been posted on a family history website by a distant relative she didn't know.

Terry Thimmes said that surprising findings like this add an incomparable thrill to the processofdoing genealogicalresearch.

"It is just exciting to find new things," he SeeHistory / Page5A

CONTACT US

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center hosting discovery day

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MONDAY IN HOME 8l. LIVING MORE PEAS, PLEASE

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More contact info on Page 4A.

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2A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

LOCAL

DAtLY PLANNER

a ers

TODAY Today is Friday, May1, the 121 st day of 201 5.

There are 244 days left in the year.

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• Group of community members help spruce up a forgotten park

By Cherise Kaechele

park also included volunteers who did not take the A small group of Elgin class. residents chosetobeautify The leadership class a forgotten downtown park allows for the students to and had to go through some request grants to help fund intense classes to get fundthe chosen project, Bottger ing for it. said.

The classisrequired to 4+ + t e + I + The Ford Family Foundaalso get donations from the tion offered a leadership class community and plan fundthat required over a year's raisingevents to offsetthe worth of time, and the class totalcostoftheproject.

Chandler said the total was responsibl eforchoosing a projecttohelp theircomcostofthe projectwa salittle munity, said Kate Bottger, more than $12,000, with the Ford Family Foundation who attended the class.

The class chose to beautify grant giving $5,000. a small Elgin park located Besides a chili and chowder feed and in-kind donaCherise Kaechele/The Observer downtown, and the class got other people in the commutions, thegroup also sold The Ford Family Foundation leadership class gathered Saturday at the park they nity interested in helping. bricks for $50 each on which recently renovated to celebrate the completion of the18-month project, as well as "Joe Garlitz wanted to get peoplecould inscribe names graduating from the class. some of the leaders from El- or organizations. The bricks 'The fountain wasn't The project took apLions Club, Elgin Opera gin together (to do a project w ere added totheportion of like this)," said Cindy Chan- the park near the sidewalk. working," Gary Bottger said. proximately 18 months to House and EDGE took the The park, though it looks "It was previously on the old complete. dler, who also took the class class. highway and had fallen into and wasresponsible forwrit- similar to what it looked On Saturday, the group She added that there ing grants to help with the like before, has some huge disrepair. We tore it apart might not be any official of students who took the funding."He started talking improvements. and replumbed it." leadership class, combined plansfora future project, aWe pretty much beautiKate Bottger explained, with those who helped work (the project) up. He decided but conversations have to write for the grant to get fied the park," Bottger said. aNo one had taken ownerwith the class to beautify started about possibly buildthe leadership training. aWe added kiosks so people ship of the park. So we took the park, came together and ing a bike trail or working Then he just started asking will know what's around ownership of it. We had celebratedthe completion of on the entrances of town.

Elgin. The picnic tables can looked around the communi- the project and the graduaKate Bottger said she's peopletogetinvolved."

The leadership class fold into a bench. We wanted ty to see what we would like tionofthe class. happy with the project's included members from to make it a fiiendlier place." to work on for a project. Our Chandler said the class outcome.

"It's been a bigeffortto different organizations in Kate's husband, Gary little downtown area needs a will be dissolved now, with the Elgin community with the intention that those who put everything together," she Bottger, said they alsoadded community meeting place." one goal in mind — to make LED lighting in the park, She said the Elgin Lions were a part of it will be lead- said.aWe've put in our work, Elgin a more beautiful place, and they restored a fountain Riverfest can use this area, ers in the community — and and we all feel better about Chandler said. The group that had been out of comand music concerts can be many already are. Members getting this for the community." who helped beautify the mission. held at the park as well. from the Elgin Chamber, The Observer

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TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT On May1,1915, during World War I, a German submarine torpedoed and severely damaged the SS Gulflight, an American tanker near Britain's Scilly Isles, even though the United States was still neutral in the conflict; the incident occurred the same day that the RMS Lusitania set sail from NewYork, headed for Liverpool, England (it was torpedoed and sunk by Germany off the coast of Ireland six days later).

ON THIS DATE In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated. Singer Kate Smith made her debut on CBS Radio on her 24th birthday.

In 1945, a day after Adolf Hitler took his own life, Admiral Karl Doenitz effectively became sole leader of the Third Reich with the suicide of Hitler's propaganda minister, Josef Goebbels.

In1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 reconnaissance plane over Sverdlovsk and captured its pilot, Francis Gary Powers.

In 1965, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in a speech in Williamsburg, Virginia, said: "There are not enough jails, not enough policemen, not enough courts to enforce a law not supported by the people."

In 1982, the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, was opened by President Ronald Reagan.

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GRAIN REPORT Soft white wheat — May, $6.30; June, $6.32; July, $6.14; September, $5.95 Hard red winter — May, $5.96; June, $5.96; July, $5.96; September, $6.00 Dark northern spring — May, $7.38; June, $7.33; July, $7.03; September, $7.01 Barley — May, 147

Iownhalllacklescurhing underagedrinkingincountV

By Cherise Kaechele

across town and check it out. You're trying to build a nurturing trust with your child. And you need to mend it if it's broken."

Baxter suggested sitting down as a family and talking during dinner.

"If you strengthen your family, we'll have stronger schools and a strong community."

Union County Sheriff's Deputy and School Resource Officer Cody Bowen said his job allows him to get to know the youth and be involved with their lives.

"I'm adamant about building relationships with the kids," Bowen said."I'm still young enough in my career that I believe I can save them all."

Marianne Weaver, who works at Eastern Oregon University as a counselor, said some young people's circumstances make it easy for them to turn to alcohol.

"I believe some people have a choice,"Weaver said.

"But not everyone does."

She used as an example someone who endured a traumatic experience

The Observer

Parents need to be involved in their children's lives. That was the overallm essage of Thursday's town hall meeting regarding underage drinkmg in Union County.

The Center for Human Development and the Union County Communities Coalitionpartnered up to provide parents and community members the information they need fiom experts who deal with underage drinking.

During the meeting at the Blue Mountain Conference Center, La Grande High School Principal Brett Baxtersaid teenagers are dealing with a different world than what their parents experienced.

He believes the best thing a parent can do is go home with the determination to focus on the family and talk to their children.

"Be informedabout who they are, who they're hanging out with and the parents of whothey'rehanging out with," Baxter said.'When a parent isn't answering their phone and your child is at their house, then drive

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or sexual assault. Their resiliency to the situation may be supported by using alcohol as an escape.

However, Weaver argued, there were 10 cases of sexualassaultsreported in 2014 at EOU and every situation involved alcohol use by either the perpetrator,thevictim orboth.

Stephanie Duncan, a crisis response advocate from Shelter From the Storm, said because sex and alcohol go hand in hand in so many movies, songs and commercialadvertisements, it confuses children.

"Using alcohol to get sex is encouraged," Duncan said of commercials."(The message is that) drinking makes you powerful."

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Nationwide' is on your side

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"Any man who has the brains to think and the nerve to act for the benefit of the people of the country is considered a radical by those who are content with stagnation and willing to endure disaster."

— William RandolphHearst, American newspaper publisher

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

If you are not on a motor route, delivery should be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, please call 541963-3161 by 6 p.m.

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

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

LOCAL BRIEFING Erom staff reports

Autism Society offers free workshop The Autism Society of Oregon is hosting"Understanding and Responding to Your Child's Unsafe Behaviors" May 16 at Southside of Heaven, 211 Fir St., La Grande.

The free workshop will run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Space is limited, and advance registrat ion isrequired.Free child care will be available.

To register for the workshop, go to www.eventbrite.com iclick on"Discover events") or call JulieKay Dudley at 541-562-6137. To register your childirenl for care during the workshop, call Dudley at the above number.

'Heartsaver' class size is limited

to reserve a space. A prepaid fee of $50 must be submitted 48 hours before class.

Middle School Parent Night planned Parents of fifth-grade studentsare invited to La Grande Middle School Parent Night from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Middle School Commons.

Parents will learn about the school' sprograms and activities, be abletoask questions, and tour the school.

Imbler budget committee meets IMBLER — The Imbler School District Budget Committee will meet for its first session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 1 at Imbler High School. The committee will receive the 2015-16 proposed budget. The regular board meeting will begin immediately following the budget committee meeting.

New Day Enterprises Inc. is offering a series of American Heart Association Heartsaver First Aid/CPR/AED classes for adult, child and infant. The next scheduled class is June 18 and will run Home-buying from 9a.m.to 4 p.m .at1502 workshop approaches Washington Ave., La Grande.

ENTERPRISE — Anyone Class size is limited. Call 541-963-2348 for questions or interested in learning about

home ownership before buying a home is invited to attenda freehome-buying workshop May 16 at Community Connection, 702 N.W. First St., Enterprise.

Sponsoredby Community Connection of NE Oregon Inc. and NE Oregon Housing Authority, the workshop will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. To register, call 541-963-3186 or 1-800-838-3186 or email debbie@ccno.org.

Book sale benefits new resource center The Student Advocates for Gender Equality club at Eastern Oregon University is continuing the annual springbook sale previously organized by the Women's Resource Center. Set for Mother's Day weekend, May 8-10, the sale begins with an

early bird special: for a $5 admission fee shoppers can browsetablesfrom 9 a.m. to noon May 8 in the Hoke Union Building, Room 339.

Admission is free from noon to 7 p.m. May 8-9 and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 10.

Proceeds will help fund the

new Genderand Sexuality Resource Center on campus, which is staffed by volunteers and currently open 15 hours a week in Hoke 133A. The center promotes awareness and understanding of gender issues at EOU and in the community.

For more information aboutthe sale,to donate books or volunteer with preparations, email womenscenter@eou.edu or call Austin Saunders at 541-4032481.

Banquet funds educationfoundation JOSEPH — The annual Joseph Education Foundationprime rib and oysterfeed will be served from 6 p.m.to8 p.m .Saturday in the cafeteria of the Joseph Charter School.

Tickets may be purchased at the school or Alpine Chiropracticorby calling 541-4329580. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Admission

is$30for both prim erib and oysters, $25 forprime rib;a

$5 hot dog meal for kids will also be available.

Forum setto discuss future of health clinic ELGIN — The Elgin HealthDistrictboard members invite the public to attend a community forum at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Elgin Community Center.

The Elgin Health District board met with Grande Ronde Hospital board members to discuss how they can help meet the goal of a new clinic and help keep the current clinic open. All are encouraged to come and voice their opinions and ask questions.

For further information, a complete detailed letter is posted at the clinic. A comment boxis available there for community input.

Head of marketing firm to speak at EOU Bill Imada, founder, chairman and chief collaboration officer of IW Group, Inc., a minority-owned and operated agency in Southern California, will speak at Eastern Oregon University Monday.

Imada will give a public presentation from 11 a.m.

to noon in Zabel Hall, Room 101.

Imada will discuss careers in advertising, marketing and public relations, internships and international and domestic marketing.

Imada, who was born in Ontario, has represented some of the nation's largest companies and brands, including McDonald's, American Airlines, Coca-Cola, Verizon Wireless, Warner Bros. Pictures and Disney Imagineering.

Please join us in the

Celebrvtion of Life for Joanne Piquette

(Price) Ma)/9th at the United Methodist

Chuch of La Grande at 11am Light lunch to follou)

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TI M E S 5 4 1 -963-3666

la randemoviea.com

AVEMGERS: AGE OF UIJROM (PG-13) FRI-MON-WED:3:50, 6:45, 9:30(2D) 9:20 (3D) SAT & 9UN: I:I 0, 3:50, 6:45, 9:30 2D 9:20 3D

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James Johnson Elgin A Memorial Mass for James Johnson of Elgin will be held at noon Saturday at the St. Mary's Catholic Church in Elgin. A potluck reception will follow imm ediately afterthe service.

Memorial donations may be made tothe Wounded Warrior Project through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543, Halfway 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfu neralhome.com.

Estella 'Lucille' Ogilvie

herself on working hard to providea loving home, old-fashioned home-cooked meals and a welcoming place to sit and "gab."

Survivors include her brother, Elmer iBarbaral

Beickel; son, Gary iKathyl Ogilvie; daughters, Pat iRogerl Rasico and Roxie iKurtl Ogilvie; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Lucille was the eldest of four children and was preceded in death by her husband, her parents and two brothers.

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

Ratee iNangl Chalee.

WavneWilliam 'BiO'Schiller

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT Arrested: Jeremy Paul Beske, 41, unknown address, was arrested Wednesday on charges of second-degree criminal mischief and 3 parole detainer.

Arrested: Jacob AllanWaibel, 23, La Grande, was arrested on 3 Union County warrantThursday charging parole violation on original charges of possession of methamphetamine, heroin and possession of 3 firearm.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S Arrested: Mathew Ray Hylton,

19, Elgin, was arrested on 3 Union County warrant Wednesday charging failure to appear on original charges of possesSian Of methamPhetamine.

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OPENFri,Sat&Sun He served in Vietseven great-grandchildren parents, niece, Vanessa JayGATEOPENSat7:45MOVIEBEGINSATDUSK nam in the 119th and other relatives. He was cox, and an infant brother, PAUL BLARTMALLCOP2(PG) FURIOU S7(PG-)3) First Cavalry as Neil. preceded in death by his a helicopter door gunner and was involved in the rescue of ground patrol Beulah Fern Wynans at the Battle of Hamburger October I, 1955 — April 15, 2015 Hill. He was honorably disNOTE: Aside from the date of charged on Feb. 2, 1968. death, the following obituary was He traveled extensively written by Beulah Wynans herself. around Asiabeforemoving to Thailand, where he owned Beulah Fern (Sturml Wy()a()s and operated Paradise Bar died o(I April 15, 2015 from a and Bungalows for 20 years long battle with throat cancer that until selling it and returning began i(I 2000. She passed away to the United States in 2007. while surrounded by her family Over his lifetime, he was i(I the comfort of her home with married four times, first to the vista of her beloved Wallowa Edda Ilnseher, then Pensi County Mountains i(I front of her.

Schiller, then Mary KathBeulah was born i(I Walla leen Kramer and lastly Walla, Washington o(I October

He led an adventurous life La Grande and lovedsharing hisstories 1921-201 5 with others. He spoke fluent La Grande German and Thai.

1940-201 5 Estella "Lucille" Ogilvie, He loved rock and roll and 93, of La Grande, died April had a keen sense ofhumor 25 at a local care facility. At Wayne William 'Bill' Schil- and enjoyedmaking people Lucille's request, no services ler,74,ofLa Grande, died laugh. are planned.

April26 atGrande Ronde Survivors include his chilLucille was born Dec. 29, Hospital. A celebration of life dren, Dawn Schiller of La 1921, in Elgin to John and was held Friday at DanielsGrande, Terry Schiller CurVera Elizabeth iAtkinsonl Knopp followed by a burial tiss of La Grande, Wayne Beickel. with military honors at William "Bill" Schiller Jr. of Lucille lived a long and Grandview Cemetery.

La Grande, Kirk William "Jack" Schiller of Bangkok, colorful life.Shewas partof Bill was born on July 2, her family's band and fol1940, the son of William Thailand, Alicia Schiller lowed her father and mother, Arthur and Mae iHilbertl LawlorofPortland,John and then her husband, Schiller, in Pinewald, New Schiller of La Grande and through numerous careers Jersey. He attended schools Jenny Schiller of La Grande; and adventures. there and was baptized in sisters, Georgia Lee Harper A talent for art, music and the Lutheran church. He of Oakland, California, and singing was part of who she joined the United States Melissa Jaycox and Suwas, but her family always Army on July 24, 1957, zanne Callen, both of New came first. She prided when he was 17 years old.

Jersey; 12 grandchildren;

LA GRANDE POLICE

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Arrested: Matthew Hylton, 19, of Elgin, was arrested April 29 for an alleged probation Vi OI atiOn.

Arrested: JacobWaible, 22, of La Grande, was arrested April 30 for an alleged probation

UNION COUNTY PAROLE AND PROBATION

Vi OI atiOn.

Arrested: Morgan Roudebush, 22, of La Grande, was arrested April 27 for an alleged probation violation.

Arrested: Michael Hanson, 36, of La Grande, was arrested April 28 for an alleged parole violation.

LA GRANDE FIRE The La Grande Fire Department responded to three calls for medical assistance on Wednesday. Crews responded to eight calls for medical assistance onThursday and one

1, 1955 to Wa()da (Ber()erl a()d Jack Sturm. She joinedthree older brothers — Jim, Bob a()d Bryce — at the family home i(I Flora, Oregon.

Beulah attended school i(I Flora until transferring to Enterprise Elementary School i(I the 4th grade. When the family moved to Umapi()e, Oregon, she graduated from UmaPi()e High School i(I 1973.

After a 29-yearrespite, Beulah returned to the classroom as a T)o(I-traditio()al student a()d earned her teaching degree with honors from Eastern Oregon University i(I 2006.

In 1974 Beulah married Jim Wy()a()s, a()d they lived for a brief time i(I Pri()eville, Oregon where Jim was a wildlife biologist.

Soon thereafter, they moved to the Wy()a()s family property o(I theLosti()e River where she lived therest of her life. For over 20 years they owned a()d operated a refrigeration a()d appliance businesswhile raising sheep,cattle, a()d hay. Beulah also worked as a wheat truck driver, bookkeeper, housekeeper, yard worker, painter, gasstation a()d convenience store atte()da(II, waitress, teacher'sassistant, teacher, substitute teacher i(I all the Wallowa County Schools, a()d office manager for the Nez Perce Interpretive Center.

In her sparetime Beulah enjoyed worki()g i(I her yard a()d garden, reading, crafting, sewing, a()d photography. In addition, she participated i(I the annual Nez Perce Tamkaliks Celebration; traveled to the many places where her kids lived; a()d hiked a()d backPacked i(I the high mountains of the Eagle Cap Wilderness.

Beulah loved thetime she spent with her darling baby granddaughter, Sloa()e. She also enjoyed spending time with her family a()d

many friends.

Beulahis survived by her most precious gifts of life — her so(I, Reid (Kimberly Lewis) of Alabama; a()d daughter, Jody of CaliforT)ia — who made her proud from the day they were born.

Other Survivors include her devoted life partner, Larry Forsgre(I of Losti()e; mother, Wa()da (Ber()er, Sturml Dombrosky of MiltonFreewater; granddaughter, Sloa()e of Alabama; brother, Jim (Marcellal of Idaho; sister-i()-law, Susan of Newburg, Oregon; brother, Bryce of Milto(I-Freewater; a()d step-brothers, Leo (Tamil, Dick (Li()dal a()d Bob (Milliel Dombrosky, numerousnieces, nephews, cousins a()d many close friends.

She was preceded i(I death by her husband, Jim; father, Jack; a()d brother, Bob; a()dstePfather, Rube Dombrosky.

A Celebration of Life will be held o(I May 2, 2015 at 2:00 PM at The Arbor where the annual Tamkaliks Celebration occurs (70956 Whiskey Crk Rd, Wallowa, Or) followed by a potluck at the Wallowa Senior Center i(I Wallowa.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Wallowa School Fou()datio(I, Wallowa County 4-H, Lending Heart Community Resources of Wallowa County, or a charity of your choice.

illegal burn shack.

Gran e Prize Drawing to be held May 2"'

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STORE HOURS FOR THIS EVENT: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m

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THE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I666

The Observer

OUR VIEW

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laws, make arrests, apprehend criminals, issue tickets, investigate crimes, testify in court, help people and maintain the quality oflife we hold so dear.

They are the public servants most in contact with the broadest part of the community, and they see the

dark side of city life.

In Baltimore, scene of recent riots over the death of a 25-year-old black man while in police custody, it's said the sta5ng of the police department was cut back so much as to reduce daily positive interactions with citizens. This reduces the connection with the community they serve. People begin to have an adversarial relationship with the police when all they seem them doing in apprehending criminals and not following the community policing model. The community policing model doesn't work when the police are rushing from crisis to crisis and without time to interact with citizens and help solve their problems.

With drug problems and petty crimes on the rise, and more calls related to mental health coming in, La Grande faces a situation where adequate policing is essential.

The department has lost two sworn oKcers since the start of the recession, with one oKcer added back via a grant to investigate domestic violence cases.

That grant runs out in 2016, and its renewal is not ensured.

The budget committee faces the diKcult challenge of balancing all the needs of the city, from the pool to thelibrary to providing sewer and water and parks, with limited financial resources.

The police, though, need adequate sta5ng. They serve an important role of protecting the members of the community and their property. We need a fully staffed police department to prevent crime, reduce fear of crime and improve quality oflife for all citizens.

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Police oKcers have been getting a bad rap lately.

OKcer-involved shootings and people dying in police custody have been all over the national news.

But these incidents draw attention away from the good work a vast majority of police oKcers are doing to make communities safer so the residents don't live in fear — of the police, certainly, and of crime, attacks on people and property.

Public safety is arguably the most important function of a city. If we do not feel safe in our homes, what good is having wonderful sewer and water services or streetsin top condition?

Thus, the La Grande Budget Committee's decision to fund a new police oKcer position, despite the typical tight funding picture, is the right move. Crime has a big impact on quality oflife, and the police department needs to be adequately staffed to handle an increasing number of calls.

OKcers are charged with a great number of duties.

Among others, they patrol the community, enforce

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ttin events o e eveneasier e recently added a new feature to our website that I am excited about.

The new events calendar on our website adds yet another way for readers to interact with the community. The freefeature issomething Ihopeproves to be popular. I like it because it gives our readers yet another opportunity to participate in all the interesting events that occur weekly in Union and Wallowa counties.

Here is how it works: On our website, wwww.lagrande observer. com, scrolldown thepage a ways until you see the calendar on the right, labeled"La Grande Events." You'll find it next to our poll question.

You'll see some events listed there, and on the bottom of the box the calendar is situated in, you'll find a button that says "Add your event." Click it and you'll be prompted to create a login with a username and password. After you set up your account, City Spark will prompt you to search for your event to make sure it hasn't already been put in the system. If it hasn't, click again to create your event.

Next, you will be prompted to enter the event information — title, website, location, date and time. Then you'll need

A newspaper is, or should be, I think, many different things to different people. Along with its traditional role as ANDREW CUTLER the news leader, the newspaper should strive to be a platform, a clearing house to select a category, and you have the if you will, for other types of information option of uploading a photo. Next, you'll that readers can use. put in a description of the event — we That is why I'm excited about our ask that you keep this concise. You can new calendar. I believe it adds relevance alsoembed video foryourevent,seta to the website — and in turn to the priceand provide contactinformation. newspaper — by allowing people a City Spark also gives you the option vehicle to plug in events the rest of the of sharing your event and doing a little community can enjoy. extrapromotion for a sm allpriceacross Like many of the initiatives we've the top of the calendar on our website, if kicked off, the calendar will be a work you want. in progress. We are never — nor should we be — satisfied with a new feature This new system is easy to use and navigate. Just follow the prompts as it in terms of usability. We should always instructs.. strive to improve and I can assure you We live in a vibrant community. There we will constantly evaluate our calendar are a host of interesting — not to mento try to make it better and more usertion just plain fun — events happening friendly. allthe time. Our calendar givesreaders I hope readers enjoy this new feature. a viable platform to find out what is Most of all, though, I hope that the goingon and to plan where and when to calendaradds yetanother reason to go to them. keep The Observer — both in print and The calendar is also very much about online — as a key component to our creatinganother criticalusefor the palifestyle here in Eastern Oregon per. While a newspaper should be about news,itshould alsobe a focalpointfor ContactAndrew Cutler at 541-963-3161 or readers to learn and know more about acutler0 lagrandeobserver.com. Follow their community.

Andrew on Twitter 0 IgoCutler.

President Barack Obama: TheWhite House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,Washington, D.C. 20500; 202456-1414; fax 202456-2461;to send comments, go to www.whitehouse.gov/contact.

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley: D.C. office: 313 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. Phone: 202-224-3753.

Fax: 202-228-3997. Website: merkley.senate.gov/. Email: merkley.senate.gov/contacU. Portland office: OneWorldTrade Center, 121 S.W. Salmon SL Suite 1250, Portland, OR 97204; 503-326-3386; fax 503-326-2900.

Pendletonoffice:310 S.E.Second SL Suite 105, Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; em6 il eliza beth scheeler@merkley.senate.gov.

U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden: D.C. office: 221 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 205103703; phone: 202-224-5244; fax 202-228-2717. Website: wyden. senate.gov.Email:w yden.senate. gov/contacV. La Grande office: 105 Fir St., No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-962-7691; fax, 541-963-0885; email kathleen

cathey@wyden.senate.gov.

U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0001, 202-225-6730; fax 202-225-5774.

Website: walden.house.gov/.

Email: walden.house.gov/e-mailgreg. La Grande office: 1211 Washington Ave., La Grande, OR 97850; 541-624-2400, email kirby. garrett@mail.house.gov.

U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer (3rd District): D.C. office: 2446 Rayburn Office building, Washington, D.C. 20515; 202225-4811; fax 202-225-8941.

Portland office: 729 NE Oregon St. Suite 115, Portland 97232; 503-231-2300, fax 503-230-5413.

U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio (4th District): D.C. office: 2134 Rayburn Office Bldg., Washington, D.C., 20515; 202225-6416; fax 202-225-2994.

Eugene office: 151 W. Seventh St.,Suite 400, Eugene, OR 97401, 541-465-6732; 800-9449603; fax 541-465-6458.

U.S. Rep. Kurt Schrader (5th District): D.C. office:

Phone:

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1419 Longworth Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515; 202225-5711; fax 202-225-5699.

Salem office: 494 State SL, Suite 210, Salem, OR 97301; 503-5889100; fax 503-588-5517.

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

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

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

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

State Sen. William S. Hansell (29th DistricUPendleton): Salem office: 900 Court SL NE., S-423, Salem, OR 97301; 503986-1729. Website: www.leg. state.or.us/hansell. Email: Sen. BillHansell@state.or.us.

State Rep. Greg Barreto (58th DistricUCove): Salem office: 900 Court SL NE., H-384, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1458.

Website: www.oregonlegislature. gov/barreto. Email: Rep. GregBarreto@state.or.us.

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

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

City of La Grande: Mayor Steve Clements, City Manager Robert Strope; PO. Box 670, La Grande, OR 97850; 541-9621309; fax 541-963-3333.

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

Wallowa County Commissioners: Paul Castilleja, Mike Hayward, Susan Roberts; 101 S. River SL, Room 202, Enterprise, OR 97828; 5414264543, ext. 11; fax 541-426-0582.

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

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

Circulation district manager...... ZaqMendenhall Customerservice rep .................Cindie Crumley Multimedia advertising rep...... BrantMcWiliams Advertising representative...................Kelli Craft Advertising representative..................KarenFye Graphic designersupervisor........ Dorothy Kautz Graphic designer.......................Cheryl Christian Lead pressman....................................... TCHull Pressman......................................... Chris Dunn Pressman.......................................Dino Herrera Distribution center supervisor............. JonSilver Distribution center........................Terry Everidge Distribution center............................ LarraCutler Distribution center.........................Crystal Green Distribution center.......................... Sally Neaves Distribution center.......................Jen Gentleman

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —5A

LOCAL

PERS

Pg-

1

est in trying again. big hike in their employee percent on anything higher.

"There isn't anything more pension costs. To give them About 19,000 retireesliving that's constitutional that can areprieve,former Gov.John Continued ~om Page1A outsideOregon losta supplebe done," said Rep. Val Hoyle Kitzhaber brokered a deal mental payment intended to Employees Retirement of Eugene, the No. 2 Demoto cut benefits while raising help cover income taxes.

System cuts that might pass crat in the House. Speaker taxes on mostly wealthy The justices ruled the muster with the court.

Tina Kotek, D-Portland, said taxpayers and cutting them supplemental tax payment 'These reforms reprethe Legislature had "with no forcertain businesses. was not a contractual guarsented a reasonable means other options to pursue."

The pension cuts reduced antee so the Legislature was for government employers to In the Senate, President the cost-of-living adjustment, free to take it away. But the manage expensive PERS ob- Peter Courtney, a Salem or COLA, from a maximum COLA could not be reduced ligations while still providing Democrat, said simply,"The of 2percent to 1.25percent for any work done before an adequatelevelofdesired Supreme Court has done forthe fi rst$60,000in retire- Oct. 8, 2013, when the law services to citizens," said its job. Now it's time for the ment payment and 0.15 tookeffect.

Mike McCauley, director of Legislature to do its job." the League of Oregon Cities.

In a statement, DemoIt was the second time cratic Gov. Kate Brown said she's reviewing the decision. in a decade that the court rebuffedtheLegislature's After the Great Recesefforts to curtail pension sion took a $17 billion bite R 4NIL Y S M R E benefits already accrued, out of the pension system's and Democratic legislative investments, state and leaders showed little interlocalgovernments faced a

You haven't IQo Q~ked

Dick Mason/TheObserver

Terry and KathyThimmes examine a document at the La Grande Family History Center. Terry is the center's volunteer director, and Kathy serves as a volunteer.

HISTORY

Regular la Grande

Continued from Page1A

Family History Center hours

sald.

Thimmes' enthusiasm for genealogical research and the family history center is contagious and will be shared with many people on Saturday. The Family History Center at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Gekeler Lane will be the site of Family Discovery Day and an open house.

The Family History Center will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., during which time 16 classes on genealogical researchwillbe presented and visitors will be introduced to the center's new home. The center was located in an aging building at 2504 N. Fir St. for four decades beforebeing moved late last summer.

Among the classes available are "Tracing Your British and Irish Ancestry," "Building a Genealogy Research Toolbox" and "6 Steps to Choreograph Research on the Internet." The classes consist ofrecorded presentations from the Roots Tech 2015 Conference earlier this year in Salt Lake City.

Roots Tech conferences are among thelargestgenealogical conferences in the world.

The class sessions Saturday will all be viewed on large television and projector screens.

Family Discovery Day will also be an opportunity

Monday: 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesday: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Thursday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Friday: 9 a.m. to noon

SEARCH

forpeople to learn about the artoftracing family roots.

Family history consultants will be available at the La Grande Family History Centertoassistthose conducting genealogical research.

"There will be lots of hands-on help," Terry Thimmes said.

The center is a mecca for thosedoing genealogicalresearch.

Itboasts10 computers with links to genealogical research websites including Family Search, Family Tree, Ancestrycom, Find My Past and My Heritage. The center's computers are userfiiendly and available for use at no cost. Many of the genealogywebsitesprovided are ones that people would otherwise have to pay to use, Thimmes said.

Kathy Thimmes said one ofherfavorite partsofdoing genealogical research is discovering theinterests and skills ofher relatives.

"As you learn the abilities and talents of your ancestors, you can understand yourself and your talents," she said.

munity members.

Seydel said the next Continued from Page1A president plays an important role as Eastern moves out the quality and variety of the of turbulent times of steep finalists. financial cuts and into a new "Among the faculty that chapter with a new, indehave talked to me, there does pendent and local governing notseem tobe a clearfaculty board.

"I think we're all looking choice," said Knudson-Martin, a professorofeducation. for somebody who's going to Knudson-Martin comcome in and lead the univermended the search comsity and help organize," Seymittee, which included four del said.'%e've gone through m embers of the board of diKcult times, and we're all trustees, on a job well done. ready to move forward." cThe search process has Part of moving into that allowed for the participation new era creates a dilemma of all parts of the EOU comforthe board oftrustees, munity and has brought us a Nelson said. The board is talentedand diversegroup of seeking a president who fits finalists," he said. in with not only the culture Vice President for Uniof the region, but also the versity Advancement Tim culture of EOU, something Seydel agreed. the newly formed board is "Bringing folks in for a day still working on. '%e have todefine and ahalfgaveenough time for everyone connected with ourselves, and we're in the the university to meet, hear processofdoing that,"Nelson from and ask questions of sald. the candidates," Seydel said, adding that the events were Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-786-4230 or kducote0 well attended, not only by faculty and staf but also by lagrandeobserver.com. Follow students, alumni and comKelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

until you've seen what

LM MotiIer.'s,iiaV.

look-A-like >coniest;-'..

3 easy Iways te en~tei..;-,."Ii,

'

'

1. Uploadyourphototo ~g The Observers Facebook page (lagrandeobserver) 2. Sendaphotoofyouand your Momto circ@lagrandeobserver. com (Please includeyour Name,Moms/Daughters name, phonenumber, email address)

2015

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING

Ea 1

At Your Service!

rr .

Schedule of Events 10 a.m. — Registration 11 a.m. — Business Meeting 12:30 p.m. — Free Luncheon

3. Bring yourphototheTheObserver at 1406 5th Street, LaGrande, OR97B50 (Pleaseincludeyour Name,Moms/Daughtersname,phonenumber,emailaddress) All photosmustbereceivedby3 p.m. Fdday, May1st.

All photos wil be uploadedto TheObserve(s Facebookpage ia aaalbumoa May 2ndfor fansto vote. Voting wil ruauntil 3 p.m.oaWednesday, May 6th. Thephoto with the mos t faavoteswil WIN aS50gift cardto Bela aadaS50 gift cardto TeaDepot. Winnerswil benotified byemail or throughFacebookoaMay 8th, 2015. rmplareerafwnramnatehgule ta vmandrannat enter Napurchasenecessaryraenter bther mathere daughter mustbearesident af Wallarra e UcanCaunn Onlr phatnm IheOkerrer albumareeligible tavm

Join Us! Drawings and Giveaways Music by Frank Carlson Catering by The Snaffle Bit All Members are Welcome

Saturday, May 2, 2015 Grant County Fairgrounds hn Da

Please plan to attend the Oregon Oepartment of Transportations

Joseph to Wallowa Lake Bike Path Project Public Meeting May 5, 20$5 6:30- 8 p.m. at Joseph Community Center 102 E. First Street, Joseph OR ODOT will host a Public Open House MeetingMay 5 to provide information and hear comments regarding the JOSePh to WalloWa Lake Bike Path PrOjeCt. The PurPOSe of the meeting iS to Share PrOjeCt PlanS With the

community, provide a project status update and make key project staff available for questions from interested Parties. The Project will have minor imPacts to the Iwetemlaykin State Heritage Site, triggering Federal Highway Administration section 4(f) impacts*. As such, public imput is being sought.

The meeting will be held6:30 - 8 p.m. at the Joseph Community Center, located at102 E. First Street.

All intereSted PartieS are enCourged to attend.

The gOal of the PrOjeCt iS to PrOvide a SeParated Path to allOw biCyCliSt and PedeStrianS to travel between JOSePh and the nOrth end of Wallowa Lake in a Safe manner. The PrOjeCt will be aPPrOximately three-quarterS of a mile

long and will provide a 10-foot wide path along the west side of the highway fromCollege Street to the north doat ramp area.

Project construction will begin in 2016.

More information is available by contacting Patterson at 541-963-1365, or by email at kenneth.e.PatterSon@odot.State.or.uS *Information abOut SeCtiOn 4(f) imPaCtS iS available at

Oregon De artment

of%ansportation httP://WWW.enyionment.fhWa,dot.goV/4f/3fAtG lanCe.aSP.

e

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For information on clinic dates and to schedule an appointment,

call: (208) 367-2328 Saint Alphonsus Medical Group

TWO CliniC IOCatiOnS in La Grande.

Steven Fonken, MD

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G RA N D E R OND E H OS P I T A L

HEART CARE

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

The Observer

He1p quake

HIGHLIGHTS Congregants pray daily for healing UNION — "Spirit Led,

ViCtimS The Oregonian

Thousands are dead and the full scope of the damage related to a 7.8 magnitude earthquake in Nepal this weekend is still setting in.

Mercy Corps, the Portlandbased relief agency has more than 90 staffers on the ground in Nepal and more reinforcements on the way.

It'seasy to donate at Mercy Corps' website, with a banner across the middle of the front page drawing attentionto theneed forfood, water and shelter.

Donations made online will go to recovery efforts.

Here'sa listfor donations: Mercy Corps: mercycorps. org Red Cross: redcross.org The Salvation Army: salvationarmyusa.org International Medical Corps: internationalmedicalcorps.org Handicap International: handicap-international.us Unicef: unicef org Catholic Relief Services: crs.org Habitat for Humanity International: habitat.org

Global Giving: globalgiving.org The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee: jdc.org Oxfam: oxfamamerica.org

Spirit Fed" will be the title of Pastor Sue Peeples' message during the 11 a.m. worship service at the United Methodist Church in Union. Fellowship and refreshments follow the service.

The church hosts several programs open to community participation each week.

Every Tuesday a senior lunch is served at noon.

Along with fun and fellowship, this week the main course will be beef enchiladas and refried beans. If you need assistance in getting there, call 541-562-5848 a day in advance.

The Wednesday Prayer Meeting is weeldy from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Prayer requests may be left at 541562-5848. The congregants also habitually pray for all they know who are needing God's healing and for those on the Grande Ronde Prayer

Line i541-786-PRAYI. Thursdays at 1 p.m. all are welcome at a Bible study with Marguerite Pike assisting.

Mystagogy class continues Eastertide continues to be celebratedwith the sacrament of the Lord's Supper on the fikh Sunday of Easter during the 9:30 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian Church in La Grande.

The resurrect ion iscelebrated with 50 days and seven Sundays, proclaiming the

mystery of our faith. Pastor Laura Hudson will give the sermon, "Deep and Wide," based on 1 John 4:7-21 and Acts 8:26-40. Fellowship will follow the service.

The Mystagogy class continues from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Wednesdays.

Quilts distributed worldwide Zion Lutheran Church in La Grande will celebrate the fikh Sunday of Easter with Pastor Colleen Nelson.

Communion worship begins at 9:30 a.m., followed by fellowship at 10:30 a.m. and classes at 11 a.m.

Quilters will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Zion to make quilts to send to Lutheran World Relief for use worldwide. SWAT, the middle and high school youth group, meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, also at Zion.

St. Ann's Guild will hold its annual spring luncheon at noon May 8 in the parish

hall.

First Sunday potluck follows service The sermon this Sunday at Faith Lutheran Church in La Grande will expound upon John 15:1-8, 'The Vine and the Branches."

The vine is Jesus Christ, the vinedresser is God the Father and the branches are humans. These verses highlight the intimate connection of God and the faithful.

Sunday school and adult Bible study begins at 8:45 a.m., followed by the Divine service at 10 a.m. There will be a First Sunday potluck after the service.

In Enterprise, there will be a Bible study on the Gospel of John at 11 a.m. at 409 Main St.

St. Ann's Guild spring Under God's wings luncheon is May 8 you have refuge St. Peter's Episcopal Church in La Grande will observethe fikh Sunday of Easter with Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. The Rev. Kathryn Macek will preside and preach. The First Sunday Forum will follow the service; the upcoming election of the next Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church will be discussed.

Morning Prayer is offered at 8:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the chapel. A midweek Eucharist is offeredat 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays, also in the chapel.

Doug Edmonds' lesson Sunday at the La Grande Church of Christ will be "Refuge"coming from Ruth 2:5-18. Communion is taken every Sunday. Sunday morning classes are from 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m., and the worshipservice follows at 10:30 a.m. Children's Church is offered during the sermon forkidsage2 through kindergarten.

Wednesday small groups meet at 7 p.m. at various home locations. For more information, call Edmonds at 541-805-5070.

I CHURCH OF CHRIST (A desrri(tion nota title)

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

Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm No meeting on 3rd Sun. night of month Wednesday Night SmaII Group: 7:00pm Call for locntion Preacher: Doug Edmonds

CovE UNITED METHoDIsT CHURcH 1708 Jasper St., Cove, OR

NoRTH PowDER UNITED

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

JOIN US... Catch the Spirit!

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

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

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Zion Lutheran Church

UI GSJIIOE

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

eee.ziontagrande.org

601 Jefferson Ave., La Grande

Qui1dingTagetherOn Christ Alone

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

EVERYONE WELCOME

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

DCIn Mielke 541-663-6122

www.celebrationcomm unitychurch.org

Luncheon welcomes new members 'Vessels of Treasure" is the message Pastor Ray Smith will share Sunday at the First Christian Church

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

gG .

CHURCH OF THE

507 P a l m e r A v e j (usr easr of ci o' pool)

Sunday School 9 '.15 a.m.

SundayWorship 10'.30 a.m.

Union

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

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

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

1114 Y Avenue, La Grande (541) 663-0610

9 am Sunday School 11 am Worship

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

S unday % ' o r s h i p

10 :02 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Faith Center Foursquare Church

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

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

®

SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE 7:30 AM

Holding Services at:

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande Po Box 3373

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

SUMMERVILLE

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

1612 4th Street — 963-249S

A churchforyourwholefamily Visit us atsummervillebaptistchurch.org

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Roger Cochran, Pastor

541-910-5787 541-963-7202

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 440 RUGKMAN, IMBLER534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Sunday School Worship Service

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

"We are called to Serve"

Sunday Schoolfor allages-9:00 am Brst Service 9:00AM — 10:30AM Sunday Worship 10:00 am SecondServiceII:00 A M — 12:30 PM Pastor Carl Aeelho ff www.lg4square.com Phone: 541-805-0764 I0300Sourh "D" Street - Island City OR97850 grace.lutherancove@gmail.com (54I) 963-8063

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

2705 Gekeler Lane, La Grande

5 02 Main Street In C o v e

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:

Elgin -Saint Mary's- 12th andAlder

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

A Southern Baptist Church.

LCMC

La Grande -Our Lady oftheValley -1002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pmMass Sunday 7:00 am &9:00 amMass Weekday 8:00 amMass

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

www.trinitybaptistlagrande.com

"Where youcanJind TRUTHaccording io the scriptures"

(Corner of "r' Avenue and N Birch Street)

Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. at the La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pastor Mike Armayor leads a series of lessons presenting the greattruth ofthepre-advent ~udgment, challenging the teachingofa secretrapture.

The seminar will also examine Daniel's prophecies. These lessons capture the heart of Seventh-day Adventism.

www. Irrgrande22adventistchurchconneciorg Learningfor Today and Eternily

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

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH

Seminar challenges teaching of rapture

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

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

www,flmbclagrande,com

The service at the La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church will feature a dedicatedtime ofprayer through worship songs.

Pastor Mike Armayor's message will focus on the trials the children of Israel experienced on the way to the Promised Land of Canaan as compared with modern-day spiritual Israel.

The service begins at 11 a.m. All guests are invited to the fellowship luncheon that follows.

La Grande Seventh-day

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

Weuse the King JamesVersion Bible

Adventist service focuses on trials

Adventist Church

109 1SthStreet •963-3402

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

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

Sundays at 10 a.m.

NORTH POWDERThe message Sunday at the North Powder Methodist Church will be "Jesus Wept," based on John 11:35. These two words comprise the shortest verse in the New Testament but is one of the most profound statements about the humanity of the Divine Jesus.

The message will explore the many biblical characters who expressed themselves through tears, like Jesus.

The service startsat 10 a.m., as does the kids' Bible school. Fellowship follows at 11 a.m.

NA Z A R E N E

(541) 963-4342

"...where you can begin again"

Service focuses on shortest Scripture

La Grande, with Scripture reference to 2 Corinthians 4:5-12.

Worship begins at 10 a.m. and will include a service of Christian baptism.

A luncheon, welcoming our members from the past year, will follow the worship service.

(an ELCA church) 9:30 a.m.- B>ble Study/Fellowsh>p 10:45 a.m.- Worsh>p Serv>ce 902 Fourth Street, 2702 Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018 La Grande, OR s/ON Pastor: Mike Armayor M4N (541) 963-5998

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

Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

The La Grande United Methodist Church will gathertogether at10 a.m.

Sunday.

This week, Pastor Steve Wolff will begin the study of Romans with the sermon "Strange News Made Good News." Inclusive communion will be celebrated during the service. All who hear this invitation and desire to experience God and Christ in the bread and the fruit of the vine are welcome.

Unfermented grape juice is used, and gluten-free bread is provided.

iDisciples of Christ) in

I

Pastor: Rev. Colleen Nelson

-Join us at The Lord's Table-

'Strange News Made Good News'

Worship 10:00am

Fellowship Coffee Hour I I:00 am - Nurseryprovided-

THE

BSERVER FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

THE OBSERVER —7A

] FIIiiiaV • 'All's WellThat Ends Well':Presented by La Grande Shakespeare Company;7:30 p.m.; $20-$22; Stage DoorTheatre, 1010Adams Ave., La Grande.

• Art at the Pleasant Grove Grange Opening Reception:6 p.m.; 67218 Hunter Road, Summerville.

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

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

• Blue Mountain Montessori Party:6 p.m.; First Christian Church, 901Penn Ave., La Grande.

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

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

• EOU Board of Trustees:9 a.m.; Inlow Hall, Room 201, EOU, LaGrande.

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

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

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

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

• Teen Movie Night:grades 6-12; 6 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

3SATIIRDAV • 'All's WellThat Ends Well':Presented by La Grande Shakespeare Company;7:30 p.m.; $20-$22; Stage DoorTheatre, 1010Adams Ave., La Grande.

• Art at the Pleasant Grove Grange Exhibit & Sale:10a.m.; 67218 Hunter Road, Summerville.

• The Artisans Craft Show:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 PennAve., La Grande.

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

• Bunco Tournament:9 a.m.; $10 buy-in, includes baked potato bar; Hurricane Creek Grange, 63081 Hurricane Creek Road, Joseph.

• Creating Memories Benefit Concert: doors open at 4 p.m., music begins at 5:30p.m.;admission by donation;OK Theatre, 208W. Main St., Enterprise.

• Elgin Health Clinic Community Forum: 11 a.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. • EOU Word of Life Ministries:6:30 p.m.; K House,900SixthSt.,La Grande.

• Family Discovery Day:9 a.m.-3 p.m.; LDS Church Family History Center,12th and Gekeler, La Grande.

• FishtrapSpeakeasy: 7 p.m.;$25in advance, $30 at the door; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

• Joseph Education Foundation Dinner & Auction:Prime rib and oyster feed with an auction; doors open at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:30; 25-$30,$5 hotdog mealforkids;Joseph Charter School, 400 E. Williams Ave. • La Grande Sunrise Rotary Club Shred Day:10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Umpqua Bank parking lot, Island Avenue, La Grande.

• Lee Scott Memorial Plowing Bee: 9:30 a.m. atWaters'farm east of Joseph; evening potluck and old-time music at Liberty Grange Hall; 86186 Bird Lane, Joseph.

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

• Live Irish Music:7 p.m.; Lear's Main Street Bar Br Grill, 111W. Main St., Enterprise.

• Republican Central Committee Banquet: doors open at 5 p.m., prime rib dinner at 6 p.m. followed by a fundraising auction.; $35, $15ages 6-12,younger than12 free; Grace Bible Church,1114YAve., La Grande.

• Wallowa Valley Youth Arts Festival:all day; Joseph Community Center, 201 N. Main St.

Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:Must be accompaniedby an adult.;9a.m.-noon; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

• TOPS (TakeOffPounds Sensibly): Fragrance-free venue; 8 a.m.; Island City City Hall, 10605 Island Ave. • Union Senior Meal:noon; United Methodist Church, Union.

• Wallowa County Caregivers Support Group:3 p.m.;Wallowa Memorial Hospital, 601 Medical Parkway, Enterprise.

• Wallowa County Chamber Board Meeting: noon;W allowaCountyChamber of Commerce,309 S. River St., Suite B, Enterprise.

• Wallowa County Planning Commission: 7 p.m.; City Hall,108 NE First St., Enterprise.

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

3SIIIIDAV • 'All's WellThat Ends Well':Presented by La Grande Shakespeare Company.; 2 p.m.; $20-$22; Stage DoorTheatre, 1010Adams Ave., La Grande.

• Lee Scott Memorial Plowing Bee:9:30 a.m.-noon; Larry Br Juanita Waters' Farm, 86186 Bird Lane, Joseph.

4MOIIDAV

8WHIIIESDAV

• Bill Imada Public Presentation:11 a.m.; Zabel Hall, Room 101,EOU, LaGrande.

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

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

• LHS PTO Meeting:7 p.m.; La Grande High School library, 708 KAve. • Live Music by Dennis Winn:11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:Must be accompaniedbyanadult;9 a.m .-noon; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Union County Cattlemen:6 p.m.; Stafford's Custom Meats,70761 Highway 82, Elgin.

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

• Union County Nile Club's Spring Salad Luncheon:11:30 a.m.; Island City City Hall, 10605 Island Ave. • Union County Young Life Club:7:30 p.m.; Ascension SchoolCamp and Conference Center, 1104Church St., Cove.

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

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

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

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

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

• Joseph Clean-up Day:9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Joseph City Parking Lot, North Lake Street.

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

• Living Well with Chronic Conditions:; 5:30 p.m.; Grande Ronde Hospital, Mt. Harris Room,900SunsetDrive,La Grande.

• LMS Parent Night for Parents of Fifthgraders:;7 p.m.; La Grande Middle School Commons.

• Preschool Indoor Park:Must be accompaniedby an adult.;9a.m.-noon; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

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

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

• Burgers & Band:5p.m.; La Grande American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St., La Grande.

• Business After Hours & Ribbon Cutting: 5 p.m.; Farmers lnsurance, 1430Washington Ave., La Grande.

• Cove City Council:7 p.m.; City Hall, 504 Alder.

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

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

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

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

• ProjectPublic Meeting:6:30 p.m.;Joseph Community Center, 201 N. Main St. • La Grande Rotary Club:noon; Northeast Oregon PublicTransit Building,2204 E. Penn Ave., La Grande.

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

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

• Pinochle:1 p.m.; Union County Senior

1THIIRSDAV • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; cash only; American Legion Post 43, 301 Fir St., La Grande.

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

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

• Eastern Oregon Film Festival:5 p.m., members dinner, Art Center at the Old Library; 7 p.m. viewings, GranadaTheatre; 9 p.m. opening night after party, Art Center at the Old Library, La Grande.

• Helping Children Cope with Divorce & Separation:6 p.m.; $30, cash or check; Misener Conference Room,1001 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

• KaraokeNight atBud Jackson's:9p.m.2 a.m.; 2209 AdamsAve., La Grande.

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

• Men's Breakfast & Bible Study:Hosted

by Grace Community Lutheran Church; 7:30a.m.;Seventh-Day AdventistChurch, Cove.

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

• PathwaysEndorsement Banquet: 6:30p.m.;La Grande High School,708 KAve, La Grande.

• Preschool Indoor Park:Must be accompaniedby an adult;9a.m.-noon; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

• Spring Music Concert:6:30 p.m.; Powder Valley Charter School, 333 GSt., North Powder.

• Storytime & Crafts:11:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

• Union County Chamber Luncheon:noon; chamber members free, $10 non-members; Hoke Hall Community Room, EOU, La Grande.

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

• Wallowology Lecture, 'Climate Change & Stream Fish'.presented by Shane Vatland; 7 p.m.;Wallowology, East Maple Br North Main, Joseph.

8FRIDAV • Art Friday:1 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 269 N. 10th Ave. • Baby Tot Bop Story Circle:ages 0-3; 10:30 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

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

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

• DAR Lone Pine Tree Chapter:11:30 a.m.; Sunridge Restaurant,1 Sunridge Lane, Baker City.

• Eastern Oregon Film Festival:viewings all day around town including 1:10 p.m. Local Showcase, SchwarzTheatre, EOU; 9 p.m. after party at Benchwarmer's, La Grande.

• Enchilada Dinner, Raffle & Dessert Auction: 5 p.m .;$8,$4 kidspre-sale;$10,$5 kids at the door; Blue Mountain Conference Center,40412th St., La Grande.

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

• Josephy 1950s Exhibit Opening Reception: Doorsopen at6:30 p.m ., reception at 7; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 North Main St., Joseph.

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

• Spring Book Sale:9 a.m.-noon, $5 earlybird admission; noon-7 p.m. free; Hoke Union Buildi ng,Room 339,EOU, LaGrande.

• Union FFA Plant Sale:9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Union High School,540 S. Main St.

MENUS Union County Senior Center LUNCH MENU MAY 48 MONDAY: Southwest tacos, salad greens, rice, steamed vegetables, chips and salsa, sour cream.

TUESDAY: baked potato bar with all the trimmings, salad greens, fruit.

WEDNESDAY: fried chicken, seasoned red potatoes, steamed vegetables, molded Jell-O, bread, dessert.

THURSDAY: French dip, sweet potato fries, salad greens, brownies.

FRIDAY: pork roast, mashed potatoes, steamed vegetables, Jell-O, bread, dessert.

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

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NFXT WFFK'5 SPFCIALS: Pastrarni ...$6" ' E'xtra Sh

Would YOU like to deliver newspapers as an INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR under an agreement with The Observerf Routes Available in these areas: • Haul to Enterprise & deliver to Wallowa • La Grande - Sundowner & Stonewood area • Perry/Mt. Emily area

Call Za or Carol n at 54'1-963-3't 6't

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J.TABOR J EW E L E R S

10214 Hwy. 82 Next to Pioneer West

541-663-8404

1913 Main Street

B a L er City

524-1999 ' MonJay — SaturJay 9:30 — 5:30

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Friday, May 1, 2015 The Observer

ON DECIC

PREP TRACIC AND FIELD

COLLEGE TRACICAND FIELD

SATURDAY • College track and field:Eastern Oregon University at Border Clash, Boise State University, Idaho, 9 a.m.

• Prep track and field:La Grande, Union, Imbler at Heinz Invitational, Ontario, 10 a.m.

• Prep tennis: La Grande at Baker, noon • Prep softball: La Grande at McLoughlin, (2), Milton-Freewater, noon and 2 p.m.

• Prep baseball: La Grande at McLoughlin, (2), Milton-Freewater, noon and 2 p.m.

• Prep softball: Burns at Union/ Cove, (2), Union, noon and 2 p.m.

• Prep track and field:Cove, Joseph, Elgin, Enterprise, Powder Valley at Jo-Hi Invite, Joseph, 1 p.m.

• La Grande senior Shayna Cooper is undefeated in the javelin this spring and already holds the school record

By Ronald Bond The Observer

AT A GLANCE

Winston, Mariota go 1-2 Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston was selected No. 1 overall by the Tampa Bay BuccaneersThursday in the first round of the NFL Draft, a move not surprising to anyone keeping track in recent months.

The Tennessee Titans, on the other hand, raised a few eyebrows by selecting Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota with the second pick just minutes later.

The last two Heisman Trophy winners were far from the action in ChicagoMariota in Hawaii and Winston in Alabama.

Travis Rae phato

Eastern Oregon University's Ryan Rosenau won the decathlon at the Cascade Collegiate Conference Multi-Event Championships. His score of 6,687 points was fourth-best all-time at Eastern in the outdoor season.

osenauin • Eastern Oregon University's Ryan Rosenau is enjoying a superb season after sufI'ering through an injury

By Josh Benham The Observer

Astros clip Mariners in 10 Jose Altuve's RBI single in the 10th inning — his first career game-ending hit — lifted the Astros to their seventh straight victory, 3-2 over the Seattle Mariners on Thursday night.

Marwin Gonzalez doubled down the right-field line with one out against reliever Dominic Leone (0-2). After a walk to pinch-hitter Colby Rasmus, Altuve got his third hit of the game — lining a single to left field to drive in Gonzalez and snap the Mariners' three-game winning streak.

Travis Rae photo

Rosenau, right, won last weekend's decathlon in Hermiston by more than 500 points, winning five of the 10 events.

When the second day of the decathlon ended at the Cascade Collegiate Conference Multi-Event Championships, Ryan Rosenau was not nearly as tired as one would imagine.

"Honestly, I wasn't that bad when I finished it tlastl Friday," he said."Itreally hits you the next day when you wakeup."

ThankfuHy, he had his first conference title in hand to offset the soreness.

And the pain was nothing compared to what he went thmugh last season.

Rosenau capped off an impressive April by taking first

in the decathlon with 6,687 points in Hermiston April 24.

The Mountaineer trounced the otherseven competitors by more than 500 points and moved into fourth place on the all-time outdoor list at Eastern. The junior also shot up the school record books April 11 at the Washington vs. Oregon Meetin Spokane, Washington. He won the 400-meter-hurdle race with atimeof53.33 seconds,the second fastestin Mountie history.

"I took last year's outdoor season off, and this whole year I've been slowly getting better in all my events," Rosenau said."Hopefully SeeRosenauI Page 9A

La Grande's Shayna Cooper is ending her track and field career with the Tigers on a high note.

Cooper, a thrower, has won her go-to event — javelin — all five times she has stepped on the throwing runway this year. That undefeatedrun has catapulted hertothetop of the Greater Oregon League. Her throw of 125 feet, 4 inches at the Baker Relays April 10 is currently more than 11 feet ahead of secondplace Amber Wells from McLoughlin and is the fourth-best throw in the state. In fact, she has the top four throws in the GOL. Cooperhas also already settheschool's javelin record this spring, a mark previously held by none other than Cooper herself.

'That makes me reall y happy,and now I have to push myself even harder because to evenget a (personalrecord)isthe school record," she said."I just want to reach my PR again. It feels like it's a real big accomplishment."

Indeed, she broke a school mark that had stood for more than 40 years in 2014, and topped that previous 124 feet, 9 inch throw with her launch at Baker three weeks ago.

It's an impressive way to be going out considering she barely had the opportunity to compete in track for two years.

As a freshman at Cove, she suffered a broken ankle. A year later, after transferring SeeCooperIPage 9A

SOCCER

EOU summer soccer camps announced Observer staff

The Eastern Oregon University women's soccer team will host three camps this spring and summer, culminating with a big weekend camp at the end of July.

The first camp, called an Identification Tryout Camp, will be held at 10 a.m. May 23.

Costforthiscam p is$40.

Bulls advance, Clippers force Game 7 Associated Press

Mike Dunleavy scored 20 points and Chicago came close to an NBA playoff record, finally putting away Milwaukee with a 120-66 victory in Game 6 to clinch their first-round series Thursday night.

The Bulls, who move on to face the Cleveland Cavaliers in the second round, finished four points from the NBA playoff record for largest margin of victory. Minnesota beat St. Louis 133-75 on

in the first-round series.

Marco Belinelli hit two 3-pointers March 19, 1956. in the final 80 seconds, including No Bucks starter scored more one with 14 seconds remaining, to than ZaZa Pachulia's eight points. cut the Clippers'lead to 98-96. But It was the biggest playoffloss in Jamal Crawford hit two fiee throws team history. The Bucks lost by to preserve the win.

36 points at New York in 1970.

The Clippers, who won for the second time in San Antonio, Clippers 102, Spurs 96 forceda Game 7 on Saturday in Blake Griffin had 26 points and Los Angeles.

12 rebounds and Chris Paul had Belinelli led San Antonio with 19 points and 15 assists as Los 23 points, including going 7 for 11 Angeles held on to force a Game 7 from 3-point range.

NBA PLAYOFFS

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

TONIGHT'S PICIC

The second camp — the Elite Soccer twoday Camp — will be held June 6-7 and is a more intensive instructional camp featuring two training sessions each day. Cost for this second camp, hosted by EOU head coach

Justin Wagar, is $60.

The final camp of the summer is the EOU Overnight Camp July 31-Aug. 3. This camp will include daily scrimmages, skill instructionand short-sided games. Individualrates forthefinalcamp are $220 ifregistered beforeJuly 20,$210ifa cam per registersto room with a teammate. Teams of 10 or more can regis terfor $200 perperson.The cost includes meals and lodging.

For more information, contact Wagar at 801-234-0235 or justinwagar@hotmail.com.

WHO'S HOT

Elgin's Little comes up big with win Hawks look to Elgin junior Gage Little picked up the first close out Nets

BEN BISHOP: With the series

win of his track career at the ninth annual Pepsi

Tampa Bay Lightning goaltender stopped all 31 shots to lead his team to the second round

Invitational April 25 in Union. Little, out for track

for the first time this spring, uncorked a throw of 152 feet, 3 inches in the javelin. The throw was not only a personal record by almost 20 feet, but was just enough to bestUnion'sDawson Kennon, beating him by 1 foot to take the title.

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Little

The top seed in the Eastern Conference, the Atlanta Hawks, take a 3-2 series lead into Game 6 against the No. 8 seed Brooklyn Nets in Brooklyn.

5 p.m., ESPN

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tied at 3-all, the

WHO'S NOT

CHAD SHANKS: The former social media manager for the Houston

Rockets was fired Wednesday after an inappropriate tweet was sent out fol-

lowing the team's seriesover the Detroit Red Wings clinching victory over the Dallas Mavericks.

Wednesday. with a 2-0 Game 7 win

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE L 9 10 10 10

New York Boston Tampa Bay Baltimore Toronto

East Division Pc t G B W CG B .591 .545 1 .545 1 .500 2 1

12 .478

-

2 '/ 2

1'/ 2

Central Division W L Pct G B W C G B 1 5 7 .68 2 '/2 1 5 8 .65 2 10 1 2 . 455 5 2

Kansas City Detroit Minnesota Chicago Cleveland

-

8 7

11 .4 2 1 1 4 .3 3 3

5' /2 7' /2

2'/2 4'/2

West Division W L Pct G B W C G B 1 5 7 .68 2 11 1 1 . 50 0 4 1 10 1 2 . 455 5 2

Houston Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Texas

-

9 7

1 4 .3 9 1 1 4 .3 3 3

6' /2 7' /2

3'/2 4'/2

L10 7-3 5-5 64 5-5

Str Home Away L-1 6- 6 7-3 W-1 6 4 6-6 W-1 6- 6 64 W-3 6 4 4-6 5-5 W-1 5- 5 6-7

L 1 0 Str Home Away 6-4 W-1 8 - 2 7-5 4-6 L-1 8 - 5 7-3 W-1 6 - 4 4-8 5-5 5-5 L-2 6 - 3 2-8 3-7 L-1 2 - 7 5-7 L 1 0 Str Home Away 9-1 W -7 5 - 5 1 0 - 2 6-4 W-2 4 - 6 7-5 5-5 L-1 5 - 7 5-5 3-7 L-2 4 - 9 5-5 2 - 7 5-7 2-8 L-3

NATIONAL LEAGUE W 15 10 10 10 8

New York Atlanta Miami Washington Philadelphia

W 15 12 12 11 5

St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee

W 13 11 11 10 9

Los Angeles Colorado San Diego Arizona San Francisco All Times PDT

East Division L Pc t G B W CG B L 1 0 Str Home Away 5-5 L -3 10- 1 5- 7 8 .652 4 - 6 6-6 12 .455 4 '/ 2 2 2-8 L-3 6 - 6 4-6 12 .455 4 '/ 2 2 7-3 W-2 13 .435 5 2'/2 4-6 W-3 5 - 5 5-8 15 .348 7 4'/2 4-6 L-3 6 - 6 2-9 Central Division L Pc t G B W CG B L 1 0 Str Home Away 7-3 W-3 8 - 2 74 6 .714 6-4 L-1 6 - 5 6-3 8 .60 0 2' / 2 1 0 .545 3' / 2 6-4 W-1 6 - 4 6-6 11 .500 4 '/ 2 1 6-4 W-1 6 - 5 5-6 17 .227 10'/ 2 7 3-7 W -1 3-10 2- 7 West Division L Pc t G B W CG B L 1 0 Str Home Away 5-5 W -1 10-2 3- 6 8 .619 '/2 4 - 5 7-5 10 .524 2 4-6 L-2 12 .478 3 1'/2 3-7 L-3 6 - 7 5-5 11 .476 3 1'/2 4-6 W-2 6 - 8 4-3 4 - 6 5-7 13 .409 4 '/ 2 3 6-4 L-1

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday's Games L.A. Angels 6, Oakland 5 Toronto 5, Cleveland 1

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Minnesota 12, Chicago White Sox 2 Kansas City 8, Detroit 1 Houston 3, Seattle 2, 10 innings

Friday's Games Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at St. Peters-

burg, FL, 4:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 4:10 p.m.

Toronto at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m.

OaklandatTexas,5:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m.

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

Seattle at Houston, 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

Saturday's Games N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 10:35 a.m.

L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

Toronto at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, FL, 4:05 p.m.

Detroit at Kansas City, 4:10 p.m.

Seattle at Houston, 4:10 p.m.

OaklandatTexas,5:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games Toronto at Cleveland, 10:10 1.m.

Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, FL, 10:35 a.m.

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

Detroit at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m.

Seattle at Houston, 11:10 a.m.

OaklandatTexas,12:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 5:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1 Washington 8, N.Y. Mets 2 Friday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.

Philadelphia at Miami, 4:10 p.m.

Washington at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.

Cincinnati atAtlanta, 4:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m.

Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m.

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

L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.

L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at Miami, 1:10 p.m.

Cincinnati atAtlanta, 4:10 p.m.

Washington at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.

Colorado at San Diego, 5:40 p.m.

Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 6:10 p.m.

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Miami, 10:10 a.m.

Washington at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.

Cincinnati atAtlanta, 10:35 a.m.

COOPER Continued ~om Page 8A to La Grande, gallbladder Surgery held her Out. "I was really upset when I fOund Out I COuldn't thrOW,"

she said."(The surgery) happened before track season.

I never thought it would be that SeriOuS to Where I WOuld

be out all season, so that was kind Of a diSaPPOintment. I W aS Out OfSChOO1,too,So it

Ronald Band/The Observer

La Grande senior Shayna Cooper, shown practicing Wednesday, has already broken the school record for javelin three times in her career, and is currently leading the Greater Oregon League by11 feet,1 inch.

ROSENAU

His health was evident in the decathlon. With long- and COntinuedff Om Page 8A short-distance runs mixed in with events like the discus the peaking doesn't stop here." and the high jump, athletes The reaSOn he WaS Out laSt have to be in peak physical OutdOOr SeaSOn WaS a torn condition.

"It juSt beatS you uP in labrum in his right shoulder.

He thinks it happened when all kinds of ways," Eastern he was pole vaulting during head coach Ben Welch said.

"That'S One Of the big thingS the 2014 indoor season, and the team confirmed it after abOutit— itkind OfbatterS an MRI during the second on you, and you never really Week Of the SeaSOn. HOSenau get to reSt. You may go &Om a still completed indoors and SPeedeVentto a POWer eVent, took SeVenth in the hePtathbut you neVer COmPletely get lon at the NAIA IndOOr TraCk to reCOVer. One Of the tough& Field Championships, but est things is staying loose it WaS no PiCniC. and ready to go."

"It WaS One Of thOSe Itappears theshoulder injuries where the only way injury Will be juSt a bliP On it'll get better iS if you get Rosenau's otherwise stellar surgery," he said."I just had collegiate career.The Leavto deal with the pain for the enWorth, WaShingtOn, natiVe season." originally started his career He missed the 2014 at the UniVerSity Of Great outdoor season after getFalls, where he qualified for ting surgery a week after the indoor nationals as a nationals. The recovery was part of a relay as a &eshmaTL a SiX-month PrOCeSS, but But his coach in Great Falls Rosenau and the coaching WaS releaSed &Om hiS POSiStaff deCided to redShirt thiS tion, and Rosenau decided year's indoor season to make he wanted to be trained by sure it was fully healed, mak- someone he was familiar ing it One Of the mOre diIITCult with. times ofhiscareer.

Welch had recruited him "Hedshirting the indoor Out Ofhigh SChOO1, and With season this year was actually the OPPOrtunit y togetC1OSer probably the hardest thing to hOme,HOSenau made the — just knowing that I was SWitCh to EaStern.

"I am very happy with the healthy again but I couldn't run for the team," he said. decision," Hosenau said."My The mishirt appears to have coaches have made me faster been a wise decision, however. and better in aI1 my events.

In eight Of the 10 eVentS in the So I can't really ask for much deCathlOn, HOSenau reaChed more."

PerSOnal TBCords.

As a sophomore at East"Every now and then my ern he WaS Onthe diStanCeshoulder gets a little sore, but medley relay team that baSed OII'What I dtd thiS laSt placedseventh attheindoor weekend in the decathlon, I nationaIS. The ensuing outwould say I am back to 100 door season he placed sixth percent healthy," he said. at nationals in the decathlon,

was an emotiona1%hat do I do With mySelP."' COming Out fOr her juniOr year, Cooper feltasif she may have been behind the curve, having dealt with the adVerSity that kePt her Out Of the game. '%hen I came into myjunior year, I just kept a positive attitude, "she said.

InStead, She CameOut

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Sunday, April 26: Washington 125, Toronto 94 WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 4, New Orleans 0 Saturday, April 18: Golden State 106, New Orleans 99 Monday, April 20: Golden State 97, New Orleans 87 Thursday, April 23: Golden State 123, New Orleans 119, OT Saturday, April 25: Golden State 109, New Orleans 98 Houston 4, Dallas 1 Saturday, April18: Houston118, Dallas108 Tuesday, April 21: Houston 111, Dallas 99 Friday, April24: Houston130, Dallas128 Sunday, April 26: Dallas 121, Houston 109 Tuesday, April 28: Houston 103, Dallas 94 San Antonio 3, L.A. Clippers 3 Sunday, April 19: L.A. Clippers 107, San Antonio 92 Wednesday, April 22: San Antonio 111, L.A. Clippers 107, OT Friday, April 24: San Antonio 100, L.A. Clippers 73 Sunday, April 26: L.A. Clippers 114, San Antonio 105 Tuesday, April 28: San Antonio 111, L.A. Clippers 107 Thursday, April 30: L.A. Clippers 102, San Antonio 96 Saturday, May 2: San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 5 p.m.

Memphis 4, Portland 1 Sunday, April 19: Memphis 100, Portland 86 W ednesday, April22:Memphis 97, Portland 82 Saturday, April 25: Memphis 115, Portland 109 Monday, April 27: Portland 99, Memphis 92 W ednesday, April29:Memphis 99, Portland 93

BASKETBALL NBA Playoff All Times PDT FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanta 3, Brooklyn 2 Sunday, April 19: Atlanta 99, Brooklyn 92 Wednesday, April 22: Atlanta 96, Brooklyn 91 Saturday, April 25: Brooklyn 91, Atlanta 83 Monday, April 27: Brooklyn 120, Atlanta 115, OT Wednesday, April 29: Atlanta 107, Brooklyn 97 Friday, May 1: Atlanta at Brooklyn, 5 p.m. x-Sunday, May 3: Brooklyn atAtlanta, TBA Cleveland 4, Boston 0 Sunday, April 19: Cleveland 113, Boston 100 Tuesday, April 21: Cleveland 99, Boston 91 Thursday, April 23: Cleveland 103, Boston 95 Sunday, April 26: Cleveland 101, Boston 93 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Saturday, April 18: Chicago 103, Milwaukee 91 Monday, April 20: Chicago 91, Milwaukee 82 Thursday, April 23: Chicago 113, Milwaukee 106, 2OT Saturday. April 25: Milwaukee 92, Chicago 90 Monday, April 27: Milwaukee 94, Chicago 88 Thursday, April 30: Chicago 120, Milwaukee 66 Washington 4, Toronto 0 Saturday, April 18: Washington 93, Toronto 86, OT Tuesday, April 21: Washington 117, Toronto 106 Friday, April 24: Washington 106, Toronto 99

(Best-of-7)

Washington 1, N.Y. Rangers 0 Thursday, April 30: Washington 2, N.Y.

district track meet.

•

"Of course, I want to get into state and I want to make top threeatstate,"she said.

Cooper said she keeps up on athletic.net daily, so she

HOWeVer, She miSSed Out

On an OPPO rhmty to thmW at state as she placed third, less than thfee feet short of a qualifying spot. But her thmw would have been good enough for a tOP-6Ve6niShif She had gOne. "She didn't get to COmPete at the state meet, which was heart breaking," head track COaCh Julie BodfiSh Said.'YhiS year she's raring to go, and

knOWS hoW C1OSe She iS to

CraCking the toP three. CurrentIy, she is only 3 inches &om third, and 3 feet, 6 inches kom second.

With a handful of meets left befOre She mOVeS On to throw for Southwestern Oregon Community College next year, her hope is to leave La Grande with a mark that could result in her name beingOn thereCOrd bookS fOr

She'S been tOP in Our diStriCt

and (near the) top in the state on the list all season long.

She's an amazing young athlete, she's hard worktng, (and) she's a great girl."

Yhts year, getttng to state Ts indeed a goal — and one that, given her current ranking and hoW She iSOutPerforming the competition, should be quite attainable.

But she has bigger aspirationS.

been WOrking On the laSt tWO

yearsisto getherfeetm ore involved with it.

"That's what's allowed her to mOVe intO the 120S." She peaked at the right timelastyear,asherbest mark — the record-setting throw — came during the

yearS to COme.

"I want to end mycareer by breakingmyreCOTdagain, and hOPefully getit uP there to where it will (take) a long time fOrSOmeOne elSetobeatit,"She Said."One htmdTBd tWenty-6Ve (feet) iS Okay,but I Want to be up past 125."

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be really happy if I won one eventually in the 400 or 110 hurdles."

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HEALTH CARE CENTERS

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Anaheim 1, Calgary 0 Thursday, April 30: Anaheim 6, Calgary 1 Sunday, May 3: Calgary atAnaheim, 7 p.m.

Tuesday,May 5:Anaheim atCalgary, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, May 8: Anaheim at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 10: Calgary atAnaheim, TBD x-Tuesday,May 12:Anaheim at Calgary, TBD x-Thursday, May 14: Calgary atAnaheim, TBD

EASTERN CONFERENCE

•

IN5URAN C E

Chicagovs.Minnesota

Friday, May 1: Minnesota at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday,May 3: Minnesota atChicago, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday,May 5:Chicago atMinnesota, 5 p.m.

Thursday,May 7:Chicago atM innesota, 6:30 p.m. x-Saturday, May 9: Minnesota at Chicago, TBD x-Monday, May 11: Chicago at Minnesota, TBD x-Wednesday,May 13:Minnesota at Chicago, TBD

All Times EDT SECOND ROUND

strongin 2014,placing second in her firSt tWO meetSbefOre garnering a win in the third.

Her stmng right arm is what allowed her to be in the thiCk Of the COmPetitiOn right away, but javelin coach Sam Wiseman has helped to hone her teChnique So that She iS using her entire body, which has culminated in even better results.

"Fundamentally she's easy to coach," he said."She really WantS to do the right teChniques. She really wants to pull through the point and do all those things. What we've

on another plane now. He's learned how to be a hurdler, both mentally and physically, becausethere'san artto it."

Besides holding the second-best 400 hurdle time in Eastern's history, which trails only Ryan Wardell's mark of 53.04in1979,hiStim eOf14.79 that he clocked in the 110 hurdles in March placed him fourth aI1-time. The 110 leader is Lewis Yhorne, who ran a program-best 14.54in 1962.

'Those records arestillone ofhis goals,"Welch said.'The 110 may be a little harder for him. But whether he gets them this year or next year, it'S juSt a matter Of When."

Another goal has the potential to bereached atthe NAIA Outdoor Track & Field Championships May 21-23, in which Rosenau has qualified for both hurdle races and the deCathlOn. But beCauSeOfthe way the events are set up at nationaIS, Welch said Hosenau WOuldn't be able to COmPete in the deCathlOn, eVen though he's second in the NAIA currentIy in the event.

"I'm gOing to run in both the hurdleS at nationalS and try and place in both," Rosenau said.'That's my goal right now. My all-time goal is to be a national champion. Hurdles are easily

•

Montrealvs.Tampa Bay Friday, May1: TampaBay atMontreal, 4 p.m.

Sunday, May3:TampaBayatMontreal,3p.m.

W ednesday, May 6:MontrealatTampa Bay, 4 p.m.

Thursday, May 7: Montreal at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. x-Saturday, May 9:Tampa Bay at Montreal, TBD x-Tuesday, May 12: Montreal at Tampa Bay, TBD x-Thursday, May14: Tampa Bayat Montreal, TBD WESTERN CONFERENCE

NHL Playoffs

a COmPetitOr, bu thiS foCuS iS

•

Rangers 1 Saturday, May 2: Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 9:30 a.m.

Monday, May 4: N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 6: N.Y. Rangers at Washington,4:30 p.m. x-Friday, May 8: Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m. x-Sunday, May 10: N.Y. Rangers at Washington, TBD x-Wednesday,May 13:Washington at N.Y. Rangers, TBD

HOCKEY

and with his heptathlon finish his junior year, he's racked up three All-American honors to thiS POint.

"He's tough, that's a part of it,"Welch said of why he's successful."He's a focused individual. He's always been

•

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Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 11:15 a.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.

L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m.

Colorado at San Diego, 1:10 p.m.

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10A — THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

LOCAL

COURT RECORDS Circuit Courts of Union County Dispositions of Criminal Matters for the month of December 2014: Christopher E. Arroway, 22: Convicted Dec. 4, after entering guilty plea of unlawful delivery of marijuana for consideration.

A charge of unlawful possession of less than one-quarter avoirdupois ounce or more of a marijuana product was dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; 40 hours of community service; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; attend Victim Impact Panel; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; forfeit evidence; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and attorney fees.

Joseph Edward Black,21: Convicted Dec. 2, after entering guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants and violating the speed limit. Charges of unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana and operating a vehicle without privileges were dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and treatment; attend Victim lmpact Panel; pay fines, mandatory state fees, and state obligation.

Robert Lafollette Breeze, Jr.,47: Convicted Dec. 9, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. A charge of unlawful possession of less than one avoirdupois ounce of marijuana was dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; provide thumbprint and blood orbuccal sample; pay supervision fee, fine (suspended), mandatory state fee.

Kimberly Michelle Crabtree, 21: Convicted Dec. 2, after enter-

ing guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants.

Charges of reckless driving, disorderly conduct, and minor attempting to purchase or possess alcoholic beverages were dismissed. Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; pay fine, mandatory state fee, state obligation, and attorney fees.

Craig William Dooley, 42: Convicted Dec. 18, after entering guilty plea of unauthorized use of a vehicle. Sentence: probation; drivers license revoked for one year; Union CountyWork Crew; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with victims; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; write letter of apology; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), and mandatory state fee.

Justin Brent Forrest,36: Convicted Dec. 5, after entering guilty pleas of theft and driving under the influence of intoxicants.

Charges of criminal driving while suspended and reckless driving were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license revoked for life; not permitted alcohol or entryto bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; submit to a risk and needs assessment; attendVictim lmpact Panel; continue treatment; take Antabuse daily; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to testing for HIV and other communicable diseases; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and state obligation.

Dylan Douglas Greene,22: Convicted Dec. 2, after entering guilty pleas of felon in possession of a firearm, unlawful delivery of methamphetamine, and two count of criminal mischief.

Charges of attempting to elude a police officer, recklessly endangering another person, and carrying a concealed weapon were discharged. Charges of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, reckless driving, felon in possession of a restricted weapon, a further charge of attempting to elude a police officer, and two counts of failure to perform the duties of a driver were dismissed. Sentence: prison, post-prison supervision.

Ordered to undergo alcohol and substance abuse treatment and follow-up treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to testing for HIV and other communicable diseases; pay fines, mandatory state fees, and restitutions.

Cotty Ed Horn, 28: Convicted Dec. 12, after entering guilty plea of disorderly conduct.

Sentence: jail. Ordered to pay mandatory state fee.

Thomas C. Jones, 67: Convicted Dec. 19, after entering guilty plea of criminal driving while suspended. Sentence: probation,40 hours of community service. Ordered to pay fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee, and assessment.

MichaelRaymond LaFountain,26: Convicted Dec. 18, after entering guilty pleas of theft and criminal mischief. Sentence: jail; probation; not allowed contact with victim, victim's residence, or victim's property. Ordered to write letter of apology and pay fines (suspended), mandatory state fees, restitutions, and assessment.

Jessie Allen Long, 22: Convicted Dec. 2, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. A charge of unlawful delivery of methamphetamine was dismissed.

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

recommended treatment; pay supervision fee, fines (some suspended), and mandatory state fee.

Keotoe D. Long,35: Convicted Dec. 18, after entering guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Two counts of recklessly endangering another person were dismissed.

Sentence: jail, probation, drivers license suspended for one year, not permitted alcohol or entryto bars. Ordered to submit to testing for alcohol and controlled substances; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; pay fine, mandatory state fee, and state obligation.

Joshua Kelly Matott, 35: Convicted Dec. 9, after entering guilty plea of criminal trespass.

Ordered to pay fine and mandatory state fee.

Sheila Ruthanne McMillan, 45: Convicted Dec. 19, after entering guilty pleas of burglary and falsifying drug test results.

A charge of theft was dismissed.

Sentence: prison, post-prison supervision, jail. Ordered to submit to random blood, breath, and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse treatment and follow-up treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to testing for HIV and other communicable diseases; pay fine (suspended) and mandatory state fee.

Mark Steven Meredith, 56: Convicted Dec. 9, after entering guilty plea of improper use of an emergency reporting system.

Ordered to pay fine and mandatory state fee.

MarkWade Miller,44: Convicted Dec. 18, after entering guilty plea of unlawful use of a weapon. Sentence: probation, 40 hours of community service.

Ordered to forfeit gun; complete gun safety class; pay fine (suspended), mandatory state fee, and assessment.

Igor N. Mironov,26: Convicted Dec. 16, after entering guilty plea of theft. Sentence: 30 hours of community service.

Phillip Ray Myers, Jr., 53: Convicted Dec. 9, after entering guilty plea of theft. Ordered to pay fine, mandatory state fee, and compensation.

James Martin Norris,52

Convicted Dec. 2, after entenng guilty pleas of driving under the influence of intoxicants and attempting to elude a police officer. Charges of theft and reckless driving were dismissed.

Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for life; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and treatment;

become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; attend Victim Impact Panel; pay supervision fees, fine, mandatory state fees, and state obligation.

Morgan Marie Roudebush, 22: Convicted Dec. 19, after entering guilty pleas of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, reckless driving, and giving false information to a peace officer.

Charges of failure to present a license and operating a vehicle without driving privileges were dismissed. Sentence: jail; probation; drivers license suspended for six months; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not allowed contact with co-defendant; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; provide thumbprint and blood or buccal sample; submit to testing for HIV and other communicable diseases; pay supervision fee, fines (suspended), and mandatory state fees.

fines (some suspended), mandatory state fee.

Tyler Eugene Schafer, 21: Convicted Dec. 2, after entenng guilty plea of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Charges of failure to present a license to a police officer, driving uninsured, and failure to drive within a lane were dismissed.

Sentence: probation, drivers license suspended for a year, 80 hours of community service, not permitted alcohol or entry to bars. Ordered to pay fines

(some suspended), mandatory state fee, and state obligation.

Braden D. Tiice, 29: Dec. 1, charge of assault discharged.

Margarett Wilson, 30: Convicted Dec. 16, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.

Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo alcohol and substanceabuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluationand recommended treatment; pay supervision fee, fine (suspended), and mandatory state fee.

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Douglas Jay Scott, Jr., 32: Convicted Dec. 23, after entering guilty plea of unlawful possession of methamphetamine.

Sentence: jail; probation; not permitted alcohol or entry to bars; not permitted possession of weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals. Ordered to submit to breath and urine tests; undergo substance abuse evaluation and possible treatment; become gainfully employed; permit searches and inspections; participate in mental health evaluation and recommended treatment; forfeit evidence; pay supervision fee,

Make your financial future a priority.

Gary FAnger,AAMS® Financial Advisor 1910 AdamsAve P0 BoxBBO La Grande, OR 97B50 541-963-0519

Stateurgesnarticinationinwildfire Nrenaration Observer staff

Saturday is National WildfireCommunity Preparedness Day and homeowners in forested neighborhoods are enCOuraged to COmmit the day to reduCe Wildfire riSk. A staggering 751,672 oregonianS, OCC uPying about 342,000 homes, live in forested areas, making them Vulnerable to Wildfire.

"Communities that survive wildfires have one thing in common: They are prepared," Said Gndy KolomeChuk With the OregOn DePartment of FOreStry.'Taking the time to Create defenSible SPaCe arOund hOmeSCan make 811 the difference in the world."

Creating defensiblespaceis

Fann InSuranCe to PrOVide CaSh aWardSof $500 eaCh to 65 individual projects that will be undertaken during Saturday's eVent. In 2014, tW0 OregOn communities — Grants Pass and L8Pine — reCeiVed

FIRE DANGER TODAY E

Tim Mustoe/TheObserver

a PrOVenWay to mimmuZeWild&e risk. The National ~wise Communities USA Pr<gram hascrucialtipsforcteatmg this"defe nsiblespace,"which SimPly meanS to maintain the landSCaPeamund a hOme to

m lu08 6re dangerand PrOVide Safe aCCeSS toke6ghterS So

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KolomeChuk enCOuraged reSidentS of COmmunitieS that intermingle with forested and Other undeVelOPed landS to challenge their family, 6iends and 1OCalOrganiZatiOnS to Participate in Wildfire Preparedness Day. "By working with your neighbOrS to reduCe Wildfire

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 201 5

THE OBSERVER —11A

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF

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House passes concealed carry bill SALEM — House lawmakers have passed a bill allowing people with concealed handgun licenses from other states to use them in Oregon.

Under the bill approved Thursday, the same protectionsoffered to Oregon concealedcarry permit holders, such as the ability carry a firearm into certain public buildings, would be offered to out-ofstate permit holders.

But the concealed handgun license requirements in those other states would have to m eet the same criteria as Oregon's. The State Department of Justice is tasked with making a list of states whose license requirements are as stringent as Oregon's.

Supporters say thosestates wouldalsohavetorecognize Oregon's concealed handgun license, creating full reciprocity.

The bill passed 57-1. It now heads to the Senate.

servicestation open 24hours.

"The idea is to make fuel available," Bentz said.

Bill would provide confidentiality

SALEM — The Oregon House advanced legislation Thursday allowing patients to have information about their medical benefits sent directly to them, and not to the insurance policyholder.

HB 2758 would give any patient a choice of whether they want communication about their health care sent to the insurance policyholder or somewhere else. That communication could indude an explanation ofbenefits notice, information about their doctor'sappointment oradescriptionoftheservicesprovided.

Many supporters argued the bill was intended to protectsurvivors ofsexualor domestic abuse. They said those peoplemay be too scared to seek medical treatment if they know information about Self-service gas gets their doctor's visit would be OK from House sent to the policyholder, who SALEM — A bill that couldalsobe theirabuser.

But cri ticsofthe proposal would allow self-service fuel said federal law already afpumps at remote outposts fordsvictims ofabuse privacy such as Burns Junction passed the Oregon House protecti ons,and parents unanimously Wednesday and could still find out about the is on its way to the Senate. medical treatment when House Bill 3011, sponsored they receive the bill. by state Rep. Cliff Bentz, Obama to talk trade R-Ontario, would allow in visit to Oregon self-service when no owner, PORTLAND — President operatororemployee offuel station is present.

Barack Obama will camIn carrying the bill on the paign for &ee trade legislaHouse floor, Bentz commenttion during his Oregon trip ed that his District 60 is 5,000 next week. square miles larger than A White House statement West Virginia. People driving said Thursday that Obama will through that state probably attend an event at Nike headdo not worry about fueling up quarlers May 8 in Beaverton. their vehicles, he said.

He plans to talk about how That is not true about some workers would benefit from areas ofhis district, he said. what the statement calls "progressive, high-standards There are places where drivers might find there is no one trade agreements that would at a business selling fuel, be it open up new markets and a remote outpost or any rural support high-quality jobs" for town that does not have a businesses large and small.

The Democratic president faces opposition fiom the left within his own party to legislation thatwould limit Congress to an up-or-down vote — no amendments — on a 12-nation tradedealthat'sin theworks.

But Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden has been a key Democratic backer of what's known as "fast-track" legislation.

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Umatilla pushes strip clubs, pot shops out PENDLETON—After struggling to regulate stripper bars, a small town along the Columbia River in eastern Oregon is ready to adopt rules to prohibit new ones in its downtown district.

The East Oregonian newspaper reported that Umatilla's planning commission voted Tuesday to turn a rewritten90-page comm ercial zoning rulebook over to the city council for final adoption. The vote finishes a battle that started in July 2014 after residents opposed a third strip club in the town.

The rules restrict adult entertainment businesses and marijuana dispensaries away from downtown.Current strip clubs would be grandfathered as long as they do not change ownership.

Moratoriums on adult businesses and marijuana dispensaries have been in place while the city crafts new rules.

The city council will discuss the new rules May 5.

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Man charged aRer church rampage MEDFORD — A man is facing burglary and crinnnal mischief charges afterprosecutors say he went on a drunken rampage through a church in remote southwest Oregon.

The Mail Tribune reported that 32-year-old Zakuri Williams was indicted for causing more than $1,000 damage to the Evans Valley Bible Church in Wimer, a community north of Medford.

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The Winner will receive a 550 gift certificate to Bella and 550 gift certificate to Ten Depot.

Send a photo of you and your Mom to circOlagrandeobserver.com, drop it off at 1406 5th Street, La Grande, or post it to our Facebook page

by May 1st. (You or your mom must be a Union, Wallowa, or Baker County resident). All photos will be uploaded to our website, www.lagrandeobserver.com.

The winner will be announced on Friday, May 8th

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12A —THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

NATION 8 WORLD

WIRE BRIEFING

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Nation & World News

Tulsa reserve deputies to be partnered Reserve deputies with the Tulsa County Sherilf's 0$ce in Oklahoma will no longer be ableto patrolby themselves in the aftermath of the shooting death of an unarmed suspect, officials said Thursday.

The department also will review the qualifications of its126 volunteer deputies after a 73-year-old reserve deputy was charged with manslaughter in the death, accordingto a statement released Thursday afternoon.

Tsarnaev sentencing adjourned till Monday BOSTON — The penalty phase of the trialofconvicted Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was adjourned until Monday after one of the jurors came down with what the judge called a temporary illness.

US. District Judge GeorgeA. OToole Jr. did not describe the illness or saywhich of the seven women and five men was sick.

Buthe said he expected the juror to be well for testimony to resume nextweek.

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Adegoke Oni, 8, who marched with his mother and brother, talks with a police officer and National Guardsman at Baltimore City Hall on Wednesday as unrest continues following the death of Freddie Gray while in police custody.

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to life in prison for the attempted murder of teenage education activist and Nobel peace laureate Malala Yousaizai.

Malala was shot in 2012 as she returned from school in Mingora town of Swat district in the northwest. The military said in September 2014 that they had arrested 10 militants in connection with the attack.

The accused were tried by an anti-terrorism court in Swat where they confessed to planning and carrying out the attack on the behalf of fugitive Taliban chief Maulana Fazlullah, a court official said.

last week. His move could put fellow Floridian mentorturned-rival Jeb Bush in a difficult position in the brewing 2016 presidential contest.

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Arrests made in yearling moose killing ANCHORAGE, Alaska

— The Anchorage Police Department has named three men suspected of stabbing Women, children freed and killing a yearling moose from Boko Haram on Tuesday evening in an East Anchorage park.

KANO, Nigeria — The ¹ Johnathan Candelario, 25, gerian army has &eed about 160 women and children fiom James Galloway, 28, and Nick Johnston, 33, were arrested camps of the radical Islamist group Boko Haram, an army Tuesday and charged with official said Thursday. cruelty to animals, wanton Nearly 300 girls and women Rubio signs Norquist waste ofbig game, and tamhad been released by the army anti-tax pledge pering with evidence, police in the same area on Tuesday.

Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida wrote in a release Wednesday.

There were about 100 girls has signed conservative activAround 7:20 p.m. Tuesday, and boys"of differentages" istGrover Norquist' spledge Anchorage police received and 60 women, said the official to oppose and veto"any and calls from severalwitnesses ofthelatestrelease,whospoke all" tax increases if elected that the men were attacking on condition of anonymity. president, he announced the young moose near a bike Wednesday on Twitter. trail south of the chalet at Life in prison for Rubio follows fellow Repub- Russian Jack Springs Park. murder attempt lican nomination aspirants The men were seen by witISLAMABAD — An antiSens. Ted Cruz of Texas and nesses"jumping on the moose, ternmm courtin Pakistan on Rand Paul of Kentucky, both kicking it and stabbing it with Thursdaycondemned 10 men of whom signed the pledge a large knife," police wrote.

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ALL CUSTOMWHEELS WILL BEON SALE ONE QAY 0 ONLY MAY 2~

Awards Given in

Three Categories: • People's Choice • Entrant's Choice

• Manager's Choice Les Schwab Wheel Trailer will be on site!

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Poker Game for Car Entries All Custom Wheels and Lifts Lower Kits will be on sale Saturday Only!!!

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SB — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

Speedy diagnosis is essential for treatment of Lyme disease DEARABBY: May is Lyme disease aware- in theswimming karate, soccer, baseball, gymness month. I'm a longtime Canadian reader nustics and other activities he constantly signs them up for. Wejust want some downtime once who has suffered from it for many years.

More than 800,000 people are infected by in a while. This hus caused many angst-ridden arguments. Pleuse help! this tick-borne illness every year, yet people — NOT INTERESTED INILLINOIS know little about it.

DEAR NOT INTERESTED: Everyone Ifsomeone doesn't recognize the symptoms and seek treatmentimmediately, Lyme diseuse enjoys downtime once in a while, but if your children are spending their days sitting becomes chronic and debilitating. For many around, your father may yearsit wasn't well understood, and manysuffererslikeme have a right to be concerned.

DEAR Daily physical exercise is have gone from doctor to doctor with their long list ofsymptoms, ABB Y impo r tant for good health. becoming increasingly frightBecause none of the activie~ and depressed. ties your father has chosen"for" Please suggest your readers learn about your sons appeals to them, talkwith them, Lyme disease by visiting ILADS.org or suggestthey chooseasportthatdoesinterest canlyme.com.Itisn'tas rareassomepeople them and have them sign themselves up for it.

Theninformyour dadthatyou no longerwant believe.

Ithas been found everywhere on the planet except Antarctica. to hear critical comments aboutyour boys be— LYND. IN'ABBYLAND" causetheyan.notconstructive,and ifitdoesn't DEAR LYN: I'm glad to do that. My husstop, he will be seeing less of all ofyou. band caught Lyme disease while sitting in a friend's living room in California.

DEARABBY: I'm 45, employed and earnOur friend's dog had been running loose ing plenty of money. I'm in a great relationthrough some marshland that afternoon, and ship, my kids and grandkids are healthy and happy, and my parents are alive and several ticks it picked up bit my husband.

When he noticed the bulls-eye inflammation, well. Ienjoy the small things in life, fishing we called our doctor, who said to come in reading the beach, mini vacations bowling right away and have it checked. After taking etc. I raise funds to feed the homeless. one look, the doctor called in his partner — a So what's my problem, you ask? Abby, I'm not really sure what my purposeisin life or doctor fmm Connecticut — to take a look.

(Lyme disease is named for a city in Conifthe way my lifeis,is normaL I feel content necticut.l They said the rash was"classic."

— even happy at times — but I'm troubled My husband was lucky for the quick and becauseit seems a lot ofpeople do the exact accurate diagnosis. Because it was caught opposite of what Iam doing and they all have early, strong antibiotics headed ofFany a purpose. Some of them are going to school, serious problems. But not everyone is so raising kids, having retutionship problems, fortunate, and people with chronic Lyme moneyissues,etc.They seem to bedoing so disease have been known to suffer for life. A much, and I feel like I'm doing so little word to the wise: Be informed.

Whatis normal for my age? Most times I feel happy, but on a day like today I feel unfulDEARABBY: My father always wanted a gled. Do I need to do more?

— WHAT IS NORMAL? son, but he and Mom had only one childme. Now thatI am the mother o f two boys, he DEAR WHAT: Doing so little? Count your has taken over their schedule and signs them blessings! I would say you are productive up for activities they often are not interested and successful. in pursuing. This results in my spending my Butifyou thinkyou need to do more, thenit's time away from work taking them to activities possible you do. Take some time, decide what and sports they don'tenjoy. itis andreallocateyour time ifyou feelyou How can I respectfully tell Dud Idon't want need somethingmore to fulfliiyou. Please stop him doing this? He often calls my children and measuringyourselfby anyone else's yardstick me lazy i f we say we don't want to participate becausepeoplewho dothatarerarelyhappy.

REAL ESTATE

Inhanle forhuyers,Miami develogerssellluxury

By Nicholas Nehamas Miami Herald

MIAMI — Real estate is war — andforresidential developers in Miami, luxury is the weapon of choice.

Today's condo towers amn't just offering the high ceilings, rooflnp pools and Eumpean appliances ofbuildingcydes past.

Instead, their amenities are the stufFof whimsy, fantasy and incredible wealth: Cigar lounges, dog walkers and monumental sculptures

by Jeff Koons. Glass between the kitchen and living room that turns opaque when you entertain and want to shield your guests from the unseemly commotion of cooking.

An elevator for your Bentley.

The trend kickedoffasdevelopers comingout of the crash realiM one thing: To avoid getting burned in the next bust, they needed to demand that buyers putdown more money before dosing.Tojustifythe50 percentdepositsthatbecame standard, the new pmjects would need eye-catching, overthe-top amenities that would make the extrainvestment seem worthit to the ultra-rich.

'The goal is to stand out," said Philip Gutman, vice presidentofsalesatthenational real estate bmker Douglas Elliman."Developers am trying togetonto theradarofallthe local agents to make sure that their projectis the flrst one being shown. The more bells-andwhistles these pmjects have, the more of a draw they'm becoming."

Despite high prices — well into the millions — and high maintenance fees — well into the thousands per month-

• ACCuWeather.COm ForeCaS Tonight

Monday

Baker City High Thursday ..............

65 Low Thursday ...............

27 Precipitation Thursday .......................

0.00" o.62" Month to date ................

Normal month to date ..

0.85" 2.10" Year to date ...................

8.05" Normal year to date ......

La Grande High Thursday ..............

68 Low Thursday ...............

28 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday .......................

0.18" Month to date ................

1.58" Normal month to date ..

Year to date ...................

2.69" 5.81" Normal year to date ......

Elgin High Thursday ............................ 69 Low Thursday ............................. 28 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... 0.90" Normal month to date ............. 1.99" Year to date ............................ 10.81" N ormal year to date ................. 9.69"

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15 38

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15 42 (10)

61 36 (8)

68 38 ( >o )

11 41 (9 )

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69 33 (>0)

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The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. a

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buyers accustomed to such New York/Los Angeles-style luxuries have responded well, Gutman said.

Building concierges — who make dinner reservations and walk the dog — and 24hour security have become almost standard for the highest-end projects. At the One Thousand Museum tower, for example, each unit will come with a safety deposit box in a bank-style vault next to the building's security room. aWe've seen people focusing more on the lifestyle that comes with living in one of these buildings than on the actual units," Gutman said. aWe have a lot of New York buyers looking for second and third homes down here, and they're pretty much demanding the same levelofservice they'd get up there."

For manypmjects, entertainmentis alsoapartofthedraw.

Residents of the two towers at the Estates atAcqualina,

1mana Sunday

Saturday

A moonlit sk y

Patrick Farrell/Miami Herald

Concierge Carlos Castro chats with resident Paulo Herrmann, who divides his time between Brazil and Key Biscayne, at the Oceana Key Biscayne tower in Key Biscayne, Florida.

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Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 25% Afternoon wind ...... NW at 7 to 14 mph Hours of sunshine .................... 14 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.18 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 4a% of capacity Unity Reservoir 98% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 27% of capacity McKay Reservoir 77% of capacity Wallowa Lake 64% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 94% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 2140 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder 105 cfs Burnt River near Unity ............ 28 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 547 cfs Powder River near Richland .... 25 cfs

outside Miami, will be able to bowl, go ice skating, play virtual golf and drive a Formula 1 race via simulator — all elements of a 45,000-square footcomplex devoted solely to amenities. Developer Jules Trump has dubbed one of its floors the"Grcus Maximus."

At Palazzo del Sol on exclusive Fisher Island, where a penthouse recently sold for $35 million residents will be able totake advantage of private massage rooms, an oncall butler and fur storage.

In the digital age, advanced technology is also making its way into Miami's ultra-luxury condos. aWe're talking about things as basic as an iPad that contmls your lights and shades and air-conditioning all the way up to pressing an app on your phone that calls your car fmm a roboti cparking garage," said Ryan Shear of the Property Markets Group, which is developing two properties.

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Sunrise Saturday ... ................. 5:40 a.m.

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Friday, May 1, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

GRANDE TOUR

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The Grande Tour started approximately seven years ago. The 134-mile two-day tour begins in La Grande to Baker City and then makes the return trip home. Shown here are Dwayne Christman, Cilla Coe, Kent Coe, Mary Ellen LaBerge, Anita Metlen, Kim Metlen, Joshua Russell, Vernita Ediger Art Greer and Steve Antell before Day 2 of the 2012 ride.

By Cherise Kaechele WesCom News Service

A two day, 134-mile bike tour is taking place tomorrow and Sunday for those adventurous enough to pedal more than 60 miles per day.

The Grande Tour along the Oregon Scenic Bikeway will begin in La Grande and travel to Baker City and back. A group of 60 to 70 bicyclists generally participate at thisevent,said Mavis Hartz, coowner of Mountain Works Bicycles, which partnered with the Union

County Chamber of Commerce to organize this event.

The Oregon Scenic Bikeway is compiled of many bicycle trails created by local communities and organizations. The Grande Tour eventisa fundraiserto promote the bikeway while also raising money for the upkeep and signage along the path, Hartz said.

Participants will meet at Riverside Park between 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. and then will begin their journey.

'There's not a lot of traffic,a Hartz saidofthetrail."It'sgood pavement, low traffrc.a While it's not a requirement to be an expert bicyclist, Hartz said it's not for the faint ofheart.

"It's for everyone, within reason," Hartzsaid.'There'san assisted ride available to bicyclists. Food and water is provided along the way."

Hartzsaid some peopleoptoutof pedaling through certain areas in the route.

Some sections are very hilly and

containlong grades ofm oderate elevation.

The groupisresponsible forfood and their accommodations, she said.

There will be stops in North Powder as well for food and then the group will stay overnight in Baker City.

This bikeway is available year round for anyone who wants the challenge, Hartz said. And this isn't the only bicycling event.

Mountain Works Bicycle's Facebook page will post bicycle events in the area. There is also an Oregon

LOCAL NEWS

STEELHEAD NATION

Firewood permits set to go on sale today WesCom News Servicestaff

BAKER CITY — Personal and commercial firewood permits for wood gathering on the WallowaWhitman National Forest go on sale today.

Personal-use firewood permits

can be purchased for $5 per cord, with a four- cord minimum and a 10-cord maximum. Personal-use firewood permits will be availableatForestServiceoffi cesand at several localvendorsstarting today. Commercial firewood permits are only available at ranger district offices.

Vendors will sell firewood permits in four-cord packets. An additional vendor fee,up to $2, w ill becharged foreach four-cord, $20 firewood permit purchased at a local vendor.

"Our vendors provide a great service tothewoodcutterby selling firewood permits at times more convenient to the public," said Tom

Montoya, forest supervisor.

Most vendors are open early mornings, late evenings and on the weekends. An additional fee isnotcharged ifpermitsarepurchasedata ForestServiceoffi ce.

Firewood cutters are required to keeparecord ofthedate,tim e and quantit y offi rewood removed from the national forest. There is a chart on the front of the permit called the"Product Quantity Removal Record."This requirement will be enforced. Additional information can be found in the firewood guide that accompanies each permit.

Firewood cutters are required to carry an axe, a shovel, an 8-ounce capacity or larger fire extinguisher, and have their chainsaw equipped with an approved spark arrester when cutting wood Duringhot,dry summer months, Public Use Restrictions may be implemented. Restrictions

will be announced by 6 p.m. on the day prior to the restrictions going into effect. Weekend restrictions will be announced by 6 p.m. Fridays. Updated restrictions will be posted on a recorded message at 1-877-958-9663 and on the forest's website. It is the public's responsibility to check if firewood cutting is allowed, restricted to specific hours of the day or prohibited.

Mountain travel will require extreme careto avoid getting stuck or causing extensive and illegal resource damage to the land and vegetation.

Woodcutt ers are asked to contactthe localrangerdistrict office before heading out to make surethe areaisaccessible.Avoid driving off roads and onto wet, unstableground orfragilem eadow environments to load firewood.

Pack additional food, water, clothing and other emergency supplies.

Let someone know your destination and estimated time of return.

CAMERQN SCQTT

Permitsarenotvalid in areas where firewood-cutting resfrictionsarein effect.W oodcuttersare also encouraged to remain in the work area for a minimum of one hour after the chainsaw is shut down to watch for and suppress any fires or smoldering duK This is required when restrictions are implemented.

Permits can be purchased at the following vendors: S&W Hardware, Elgin; The Dollar Stretcher, Enterprise; Island City Market and Deli, Island City; Sports Corral, Joseph; Ron's Place, Wallowa, and Hometown Hardware, Union.

For more information on firewood cutting, contact the WallowaWhitman Supervisor's Office, 541-523-1244; La Grande Ranger District, 541-963-7186; Wallowa Mountains Office in Joseph, 541-426-5546; Whitman Ranger District, Baker City, 541-523-6391, and Halfway, 541-742-7511.

Knowing filtration:a lookatsomeoStions ' tering water is important. It also can be tedious, inconvenient and/or taste funny.

But if you don't follow through on it, things can get very uncomfortable very fast, which is not a recipe for fun in the backcounfry. It's a generally agreed upon fact that Eastern Oregon has some of the best water in the world, and they are right, but this doesn't mean you shouldn't filter the water you pull directly from the source. I've talked to a lot of people who believe it's best to go without the filter ifyou pull it from flowing water, but I've also talked to a lot of people who don't do that anymore because they learned the lesson the hard way.

Unfortunately, we're closing in on the summer season and water filters are among the most confusing pieces of outdoor equipment to buy. Just as you've heard in this column

EASTSIDE PRIDE ' OUTSIDE JIM WHITBECIC many times, finding the right one for you is about plugging your unique needs in to the array of options. To that end, I'd like to take a closerlook atsome ofthe big categories:

Pump The almighty pump, one of the longest lasting filter approaches, because, well, it doesn't get any simpler than pumping water through a filter and into your cup on the other side.

Few moving parts ensures lower potential for breakage,butthey can getbig and heavy.

• Ease — fairly easy to operate, though the

,LY HUNTING REPORT WEEIt'

Bearnumbers good in Union 5 Bakercounties

Scenic Bikeways website with more bikeways to try in Oregon.

A regist ration event takes place from 4p.m. to6 p.m .today at Mountain Works Bicycle. The cost is $45, which does not include food or accommodations.

Itis suggested thatpeople register beforethe event, but registering on Saturday at Riverside Park is also available.

For more information, contact Hartz at 541-963-3220 or the Union County Chamber of Commerce office at 541-963-8588.

one with the densest filters that can handle standing water easily can be tough to pump.

• Speed — fast as you want to pump it iusually very good relative to others below).

• End container — anything you want, although many have attachments that attach thehose to a standard bottletw istcap along the lines of the typical Nalgene bottle.

• Price — the pump itself can get to the $100 range and the filter refills about half that. However, you won't need to buy either again for a very long time.

Hanging drip Also known as the base camp approach, with this you fill up a bag, hangit from a free, go roast 20 minutes worth of marshmallows, SeeWhitbeck/Page 2C

Tying flies, sharing memories afishing ith trout season right around the corner iMay 23 is the opener on the Grande Ronde and Wallowa rivers), I've been tying a lot of flies. Grubby ones, buggy ones, fishy ones and ones tied out of dog hair called "Berkley Specials." My fellow compatriots in this fly-tyingendeavor have been composed most recently of three eighth-graders who can't seem to get enough of fishing, whether it is throwing feed to hatchery trout or stalking them on local waterways.

While tying flies, memories of past fishing exploits are often shared between us. And of all the different species the four of us have fished for, including local favorites on the Snake like crappie and bass,the magic word, itseems, issteelhead. Always steelhead. And being a bit of a steelhead pursuer myself, I understand the draw.

Though since steelhead season closed on April 15, I've felt a bit of a void in my life. I've tried to fill that void with lawn care and house work, but for some reason I keep taking walks along our localrivers.I've even tried barbecue from the Pit Stop right on Highway 82 as you pass through Wallowa and burgers from the Lostine Tavern and Little Bear, and while it has all been awfully tasty, I've got a hunger that food just can't seem to touch.

In order to fill that void, Boone HerSee Scott/Page 2C

TO DO LIST

FLY-TYING CORNER

ODFW hosting local fishery meetings

Psycho Prlnce shimmers in the water

Union County:Look for bears on open South slopes. Access to national forest lands should be excellent due to the light snow pack this winter. Many forest roads will be soft with early snow melt, take care not to cause unnecessary ruts.

Baker County:Look for bears close to timber stringers feeding on open ridges.

Successful hunters need to remember to check in their bear within ten days of harvest.

It cannot be frozen and propping open the mouth will help in aiding tooth collection later.

Wallowa County:In spring, black bears are fair weather fellows and really only venture out of their dens on warm, sunny days. The best strategy for finding them this time of year is to sit on a spot with a good view of open canyon sides and use binoculars or a spotting scope to locate them.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will be hosting four local meetings this month seeking public input on its plan to use rotenone to help remove unwanted fish from arealakes and ponds.The me etings this week will be at 5:30 p.m. May 4 at the Baker County Library in Baker Cityand 5:30 p.m. May6at Cloverleaf Hall in Enterprise.

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Here's a bugthat could imitate a small stonefly or a mayfly caught in the current To tie the PsychoPrince, start with a No. 1416nymph hook Slide a small bead up against the eye of the hook Use purple biots for the tail. Wrap the body with purple Lightning Dub and rib with fine copper wire. Tie in awing of clipped yellow Lite Brite and two white biots. Finish with a dubbed collar behind the

bead.

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

BRIEFLY

Discussing fisherycleanug WesCom News Servicestaff

illegal introductions.

"It's not just about improving the treated fishery; it's alsoabout protecting nearby fisheries," he said.

In recent years Fish and Wildlife has successfully treated Diamond Lake, Mann black crappie and/or goldfish. and South Twin lakes and a The ponds and lakes will be number of small ponds. These fisheries have been greatly treated this fall, when water levels are at their lowest. improvedby removing many Kyle Bratcher, assistant ofthesame speciestargeted fish biologist in Enterprise, in the Northeast Oregon said these fish compete with projects, Bratcher said. ''Wehave demonstrated rainbow trout reducing recreational fishing opportunities. that rotenone projects can More important, Bratcher improve trout fishing and said, these fish can become a increase angler satisfaction in sourcepopulation for other these fisheries," Bratcher said.

County, Lugar and Boundary ponds in Union County, and Keyhole, Granite Meadows, Goldfish, and Yellowjacket ponds in Umatilla County.

The goal is to remove illegally introduced brown bullhead catfish, largemouth bass,

A plan to improve Northeast Oregon trout fisheries is looking for public input at four meetings in Northeast Oregon this May. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will discuss plans to remove unwanted fish and improve trout fisheries at eight lakes and ponds in Baker, Union, Umatilla and Wallowa counties.

Biologists will describe plans to use rotenone, a plant-based fish toxicant, toremove unwanted fi sh species kom Balm Creek Reservoir in Baker County, Kinney Lake in Wallowa

WHITBECK

iodine in, and drink • Speed — 30-45 minutes depending on volume.

• End container — anythingyou want, though a one liter water bottle may be the most user fiiendly.

Continued from Page1C

Cameron Scatt photo

Joseph Charter School student Lars Skovlin takes a break to show off a fly tied with Cameron Scott recently.

SCOTT

Embedded water botile and Ufiestraw

Continued ~om Page1C

A water bottle with a filter plugged in to the spotin you drinkkom, creating a fully and come back for your squeaky clean water. contained unit. The Lifestraw • Ease — as easy as it gets, has a similar principle in almarshmallows included.

• Price — less than $20. lowing you to use a straw with • Speed — the filter takes a filter builtin to drinkkom Steripen as long as it wants so you're any source. not going to want to get this • Ease — both are very easy This is as high tech as wagoing during your trail mix ter gets — this is essentially to operate and hold up well break. a flashlight with a protruding over time.

• End container — it usu• Speed — both are as fast bulb that you submerge in ally just has a hose so it's up to the water and stir around for as you need them to be.

• End container — this is you, although some come as a 30 minutes while the bulbs moreintegrated system that emits UV radiation that kills the drawback — there's no keeps things a little more tidy. any giardia, etc. that might way to transfer purified water • Price — the hanging bag be lurking around. It works because you are drinkingit much better than you might straight kom the purification approach is equivalent to a think it would (particularly pump at $80 but the intesource.

• Price — Lifestraw is $20 grated system approach is well in travel scenarios), but technology in the backcountry and thebottlecloserto $50. above $110. can mean failures that you You might notice I don't Iodine and Aquatabs can't fix, so be sure to bring a discusstheeffectivenessof Many are familiar with the backup. these approaches. The reason iodine tablet approach, and it's • Ease — somewhat hands- is because they are all going to typically and love it or hate it m ake your water safeto drink. on but fairly simple all things considered.

Yelling you aboutineffective situation. Iodine takes about 45 minutes, will stain your • Speed — competitive with water filters is like talking the iodine, about 30 minutes container yellow over time to you about shoes you can't and make your water taste depending on volume. wear. That said, always take • End container — stanthe right precautions: keep funny, but it's small and cheap.

Aquatabs are a new option dard one liter wide mouth a backup with you, avoid that have a similar approach water bottleworks best. standing water, and boilingis without stain or taste.

• Price — around $100, always100 percent effective • Ease — quite easy, you depending on what conditions in a pinch. Also, don't forget to drink a lot of water. just fill up the water, throw the you expect to use itin.

rod, one of my fellow fly tiers, recently suggested fishing local bodies of water that are open.

A few of them in the Northeastern corner of Oregon — likeMurray Reservoir, Morgan Lake, Willow Creek Reservoir, and Marr and Weaver ponds — have recently been stocked. There should also be some good fishing for holdover trout in Wallowa Lake if you find yourself trailering a boat.

If still water just isn't your thing, the Powder River opened up this past weekend for trout fishing.

Also, spring Chinook season on the Umatilla opened up the day after steelhead season closed, and the dam counts indicate very — underlined twice with an exclamation point — good runs.

Swinging afl y for aggressive spring Chinook might just be the ticket.

Another technique, as the days pass by and anticipation builds for the troutopener,istojustget outside and observe some of the beautiful country our local waterways pass through. Joey Stone another of my fellow fly tiers, recently spent a day outdoors as part of WREN, one of the magnificent programs run by Wallowa Resources. Trout were spotted. Rocks were

SPII,IN9 MAINTENANCE

skipped. And old lost lures were pocketed and found. Not to mention an awfully awesome poem was written about it all

by Joey.

Asphalt

Resealing to extend the life of your driveway or parking lot Noj ob roo big or small

And finally, if all else fails (the yard work, exploring local eateries and soaking up a bit of sunl, it is always a good time to sort through your tackle, figure out which lures and flies or equipment you might need more of, and givea visitto your local outdoor store. Me, I might just need to take a trip over to the Umatilla to see what all the fuss is about.

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LOCATION: 15266 Pine Creek Ln. Baker City, OR. From Pocahontas, go west on Pine Creek to property. Watch for signs.

QSS Beautiful Hanging Baskets Reg. $30 each Flowering Plum, Crabapple and Canada Red Cherry Reg. $45 each

I'ri-Sun — Buy one get 2nd

NOTE: Incredible mountain views! Built in 1999, this beautiful brick home has 3880 sq/ft, 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Enjoy views of the Elk Horn Mountain range from the large, wrap around deck. The three story home boasts a spacious layout. Downstairs, the home offers two bedrooms, an office and one bathroom as well as an open living area. The main floor holds the master bedroom and bathroom, the family room, dining room, utility room and the den. Upstairs is an open loft that has use as a guest room or a bonus room. This house offers a 3 car garage, beautiful hardwood and tile floors, custom cabinets throughout, propane heating and an individual well. Outside, the property has a large, detached shop with 2 additional garages.

The wonderfully landscaped property is 5 acres, with an additional 5 acre lot on Pine Creek Ln. A small creek runs through the back of this gorgeous property. This one owner home has been meticulously cared for and loved. Now it's your turn to own this custom, dream home at the base of the mountains!

TERMS: Sold as-is with owners confirmation. 5% earnest money day of auction, non-refundable. 30 days to close. 5% buyer's premium.

Seller to provide title insurance and half of closing doc fees. Agents please register your clients at least 2 days prior to the auction.

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

NOT JUST A CANCER PREVENTER

OREGONIANS' CHOICES FOR HEALTH INSURANCE

Study shows HPV Moda losesshareduetoSremium vaccine protects

teen girls from several ailments conditions — including some that may lead to cervical Years before the HPV vac- c a ncer. cine prevents women fiom As th e studyresults show, getting cervical cancer, it the p r otection kicks in fast.

"The fact that these benprotects them against genital warts and cerefits were vical dysplasia, "Thefact that these new research benefits were observed in in such suggests. ayoung

By Karen Kapian Los Angeles Times

such ayoung age group

of more teen girls in Ontario,

strengthens current recommendations that vaccination should occur at an early age."

ommendations that Canada, finds vaccination should that those who AUthQrs Q f received all Canad i an study occur at an three doses early age," of Gardasil were 44 percent the study authors wrote. less likely than their unvacThe r esearchers, from Mccinated peers to be diagnosed Gill University and elsewhere with cervical dysplasia during in Canada, used national their high school years. It heal t h records to identify also appears that the vaccine g i rls in Ontario who were reduced the risk of genital elig i ble for a free course of warts by 43 percent, research- Gardasil while they were in ers reported Monday in the the eighth and ninth grades and another group of girls journal Pediatrics.

Gardasil is billed as a vac- w h o finished those grades cineagainstcervicalcancer,a before theprovince made the disease that typically strikes v a ccine available for free. The women in their 40s or 50s. researcherstracked the girls iThe median age at diagnosis du ring 10th, 11th and most of 12th grade to see whether is 48, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control the y were diagnosed with and Prevention.) The CDC cer v ical dysplasia and genital recommends that girls iand war t s, both of which are caused by HPV. boys) get vaccinated when they are 11 or 12 — before Fewe r than 1 percent of they become sexually active gir l s who weren't offered the and are exposed to the huvaccine for free went ahead man papillomavirus. and got it anyway, according But for many parents, to th e study. Even among the there's no sense of urgency gir l s who didn't have to pay, about the vaccine. In 2013, onl y 50.6 percent got all three only57 percent ofgirls doses. betweentheages of13and 17 Still, thedifferencebehad received even one dose, t w e en the two groups of girls and only 38 percent got all was s triking, the researchers three, a CDC report found. reported. For every 1,000 The authors of the new girl s , there were 2.32 fewer casesofcervicaldysplasia study emphasized that parents who believe there's no among those who were ofharm in delaying the vaccine f e red the vaccine than among are putting their daughters' tho se who weren't. Cervihealth at risk. By targeting cal dysplasia is a condition the four most dangerous characterized by abnormal strains of HPV, Gardasil can c e lls that can lead to cervical preventa variety ofm edical cancer.

hikes,hutremainsstate'stossrovider why so many gravitated to the company.

The preliminary enrollment figures from the Oregon Insurance Division are through March 31 of this year. They only include enrollment in policies, not whether the enrollees paid their premiums, so the numbers could fluctuate in the coming months.

Meanwhile, national enrollment numbers from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services show that more than 70 percent of existing exchange customers, about 3 million people, choseto keep their2014 plan this year, according to an

By Tara Bannow WesCom News Service

New data on individual health insurance enrollment at the beginning of this year show Oregonians paid a lot of attention to cost when they chose their plans.

LifeWise Health Plan of Oregon, which had sold only about4,700Affordable Care Act-compliant plans as of last September, saw the biggest jump in customers this year: about 68 percent. The company now has nearly 37,000 individual market enrollees. LifeWise cut its premiums by more than 11 percentfrom 2014 tothis year, which likely explains

analysis by Paul Houchens, a principal with Milliman, a Seattle-based actuarial firm.

Houchens also found that, despiterepeated warnings against doing so fiom federal and state officials, roughly 66 percent of consumers who kepttheir 2014coverage allowed insurers to automatically enroll them in a new policy, which happened if currentenrolleesdid notoptout.

Oregonians did not have this option, as those who enrolled through Cover Oregon last year had to re-enroll through HealthCare.gov this year.

Moda Health still dominates Oregon's individual market, although it did lose

some enrollees in 2015, likely due to its slightly higher premiums this year. Moda's premiums increased an average of nearly 11 percent in 2015. The company now has nearly 101,400 individual m arket enrollees,a drop of about12 percent from last year.

Other company's enrollment fluctuations aligned with fluctuations in their premiums as well.

Providence Health Plan and Oregon's Health CO-OP also saw significant enrollment increases after cutting their individual market premiums by about 10 percent each.

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Continued from Page6C "Elderlyspousal caregivers iages 66 to 96lwhoexperience caregiving-r elated stresshave a 63percent higher mortality rate than non-caregivers of the same age," stated the National Center on Caregiving.

Caregivers often suffer from higher levels of depression, anxieties ,stress,frustrations,and are atincreased risk for heartdisease,high blood pressure,diabetes,elevated cholesterol and harmful behaviors.

The good news is that there are a number of self-management techniques for caregivers that could increase positive health outcomes for them. Those techniques and other supportive tips will be the topic of this column during the weeks to follow.

Continued ~om Page6C In addition to more than 500 years of cumulative professionalexperience,the staff and equipment are subjectto a rigorous system of regular checks to ensure thattestresultsareboth accurate and precise. The GRH-affiliated laboratories are accreditedby the College of American Pathologists, widely considered the gold standard in lab management.

"There are more than 1,500 specific regulations involved," says Sharon But-

ler, MT iASCPl, laboratory manager.

Just as a library or bookstorecan specialorder titles not carried locally, smaller labs work with larger facilities to provide additional services. GRH has partnered with Quest Diagnostics, offeringabroad range of

•000

veryspecialized testing not otherwise available regionally. A national lab can also leverageeconomies ofscale to reducecostsforsuch tests.

Doug Romer, executive director ofpatientcare services, alsonotesthat"most testresultsare available on the GRH MyHealth Patient Portalshortly after completion."

Grande Ronde Hospital has the only continuously operating clinical laboratory in Union county. Lab Week or not, the lab staffare available everyday around the clock, whenever our physicians, families, and neighbors may need them.

Dr. George Wettach is board certified in both a~tomic and clinical pathology. A partner of Blue Mountain Pathology,he servesas medical director of multipte ctinicat laboratories througlnut Union, Waltowa,

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Friday, May 1, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

• Tis the season for these bloodsucking, disease-spreading arachnids

LEARN MORE AT: www.tickencounter.org

By Tiish Yerges ForwesCom News Service

ao •

4

•a

It's time again for some serious "tick talk" — yes, ticks are active at temps above 40 degrees, and they are looking for blood hosts.

In mid-April, I received my own creepy-crawly wake-up call when I noticed a lump like a scab on the crown of my head. I instinctively picked it off, not initially thinking of ticks, but there it was in my hand, alive, healthy and complete with eight barbed,

Submitted photo

Minneapolis Star Tribune

Ray Grumney illustration of a wood tick.

Dr. Nicole Turner, background, and medical technologist Meghan Moore evaluate a peripheral blood smear through a dual-headed microscope.

GEORGE WETTACH, MD

wriggly legs.

Taking a close look atit, I was relieved to see its body was still flat which indicated that it had not I also had my primary care physician examine it. yet fed on my blood. It had, however, burrowed intomy scalp farenough toleave a sore divot The Pacific states of Oregon, Washington and California have for a few days. five common tick species: the Pacific Coast tick, the western blackI treated it with alcohol and for the next legged tick, the dog tick, the wood tick and the brown dog tick.

My own tick encounter was with the American dog tick, which can transmit Rocky few days sprayed the site with liquid colloidal silver and inspected it daily for any rash.

Mountain Spotted Fever and tularemia, but that's not all. Dog ticks also feed on small animals and mice, including the white-footed mouse, which is the source of the spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi iBbl, which Parasitic blood sucker Ticks are arachnids, like miles, spiders and scorpions These parasikc cnllers feedby lalching on lo an animal hosl, rmbeddrng lheir moulh causes Lyme disease. This was the same tick species that paris inlo skin and sucking ils blood (hemalophagyl This feeding melhod makes lhem ideal lransmillers of diseases infected my young daughter with a confirmed case of Lyme disease in 1999 in Wisconsin. What about Oregon?

EYe In 2013, the Centers for Disease Control reported 13 confirmed cases and 31 probable cases of Lyme disease in Oregon.

These are conservative figures because the CDC surveillance criteria for Lyme disease is so stringent that any marginal test resultsaretoo quickly attributedtoanother disease process.

Protect yourself from tick-borne diseases by checking for ticks daily, wearing tick protective clothing and using clothingem Blood secretion only repellents. meat For a great source on these topics and for tick identification How a dogtick feeds PosiTioning Catgng Anchoring Feeding photos, visit www.tickencounter.org. and may you enjoy a tickOnce it has chosen Guidedhythe patps, the Harpoon-like Anttcoagutants, released the feeding site, it cheticerae cut into the skin hypostomeplunges from the satnary glands, free, disease-free summer outdoors. elevates with its hind legs sath a honzontat adion until a small into the host and anchors keep the blood flowing, meat is .\

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sucked upthrough the hypostome, once tick isfully engorged, it drops ott, feeding penods for hard ticks can extend several daysto weeks

TrishYergesistheco-authorof"Co+ontinI,Lyme Disease: W/mt Patient Stories TeachUs."

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ec a en eo ein acare iver After attending a six-week-long "Powerful Toolsfor Caregivers"course facilitated by educators from Community Connection of Northeast Oregon Inc., I feel compelled to write a series of columns just for the caregiver — those kind souls who provide care for the elderly, ill and disabled, but who frequently pay a high price for their devotion.

Ihave been a caregiver atthree different times in my life: first for my 39-year-old husband whobravely fought melanoma for years and then died in 1997; another time for my gravely ill 12-year-old daughter who

and supportto older people and adultswith disabilities. Their unpaid labor is valued conservatively at $306 billion annually.

This figure is nearly double that of the combined costs ofhome health care i$43

TRISH YERGES conquered her year-long battle with Lyme disease in 2000; and currently for my sweet, 81-year-old mother.

However, I'm far from alone in this loving labor force.

According to the National Center on Caregiving, an estimated 44 million Americans age 18 and older provide unpaid assistance

billion) and of nursing home care i$115 billion).

Truly, there is a huge army of caregivers out there that virtually blend into society unnoticed, and sad to say, they are an atrisk population themselves.

SeeCaregiverslPage 5C

WallswaNemorial Hospitalreceivesawanl

By Katy Nesbitt

quality care.

Larry Davy, Wallowa Memorial CEO, said being selected to ENTERPRISE — Wallowa Memorial Hospital was honored receive the award from more than this week when it was named 1,300 critical access hospitals in one of thetop 100criticalaccess the nation is an honor. ''Wallowa Memorial Hospital hospitals in the U.S. The hospital released an is proud to be recognized as a announcement Tuesday that it Healthstrong Top 100 Critical was named a 2015 Healthstrong Access Hospital," Davy said."Our Top 100 CriticalAccess Hospital. staff is committed to quality, The hospital's ranking is based performance and satisfaction. This on a rating system ofhospitals recognition wouldn't be possible without the dedication of our phym easured across62different sicians and staff, and without the performance metrics, including quality, outcomes, patient perspec- incredible support that we have received from our community over tive, affordability and efficiency by iVantage Health Analytics, a the years. This is a great a5rmacompany that assesses hospital tion that our efforts are making a WesCom News Service

difference to the hospital and the local community that we serve."

Jenni Word, chief nursing officer at Wallowa Memorial, said the hospital submits statistics to variousorganizations thatwere compiled for the ranking. ''We reporta variety ofdifferent metrics to different entities that look at the quality of clinical performance, hospital acquired infecti on,patientsatisfaction and cost,"Word said.

Word saidthecostsarem easured by the expense of services for the hospital's market, and by whether the cost is spread out across the population versus having a high rate of repeat patients.

'Theyrate if our population is healthy enough not to need services once a week, lowering the health risk,"Word said.

She said both Wallowa Memorial and Grande Ronde hospitals made the top 100.

Word said,"I think what this shows is our physicians are committed to high quality care and high performance; we are providing the best care we absolutely can. This shows that all our efforts make our hospital and community a better place — we are making a difference."

Wallowa Memorial made the top 100 in 2011 and 2014 aswell, Word said.

Honoring the work of

medical lab professionals It's that time of year again! While most of usassociateAprilwith taxes,thelatter half of the month also brings with it an opportunity to celebrate the many contributions of a dedicated, but mostly unsung, group ofhealthcare professionals. Since 1975, the American Society for Clinical Pathology and other organizations have promoted National Medical Laboratory Professionals Week, or Lab Week, as an opportunity for the community to learn m ore about how the lab servesallofus.

Locally, the clinical laboratories of the Grande Ronde Hospital and the Regional Medical Center depend on a team of 36 phlebotomists, clinical laboratory scientists, and pathologists to perform over 135,000 tests each year. Every day, the labreceives tubes ofblood,throatswabs, and containers of urine. Most tests are routine blood counts, chemistries, and microbiology studies. Matt Leckenby, a phlebotomist, recalls,"Sometimes a mother will bring a diaper full of poop to the window."

Othertestsareperformed lessoften.

Last year, the main laboratory at GRH introduced a highly-reliable automated semen analysis instrument that can measure fertility in just 70 seconds.

Numerous tissues, ranging from skin shavesand colon polyps to breastmasses andamputated toes,are received in the histology section. Here specimens are described by shape, size, color and texturebefore being sliced and placed onto glass slides for microscopic review.

The process of converting a lump of flesh into one or more slides usually requires about 24 hours. However, if a surgeon sees something during an operation that may change the approach to a case, he or she may request a frozen section in which a piece of suspicious mass is sprayed with an aerosol to harden it enough to be cut and placed onto slides.

A pathologist can often give the surgeon a diagnosis within 20 minutes.

Producing the slides that pathologists need to make those diagnoses is both an art and a science. Detailed staining protocols, or recipes, highlight diferent areasofthem icroscopiclandscape,such as the collagen of sun-damaged skin or the fungus growing between toes.

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTHY LIVING

Oregon Care Partners Offer Free Classesfor Caregivers of Dementia Patients Oregon Care Partners is offering free classes later this month in Baker City and in La Grande on two topics: • "Challenging Behaviors: Effective Approaches in the Non-demential Adult Population" • "Understanding Medicines in Older Adults" There will also be a free class in La Grande, "Living With Alzheimer's for Caregivers: Middle Stage."

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The La Grande class schedule: •W ednesday,M ay13,9 a.m .to 4 p.m., "Understanding Medicines in Older Adults." Room 339 of the Hoke Union Building on the EOU campus.

• Friday, May15,9 a.m. to1 p.m., "Living With Alzheimer's for Caregivers: Middle Stage." NE Public Transit Building, 2204 E. Penn Ave. •M onday,M ay 18,12:30 p.m .to 5 p.m., "Challenging Behaviors: Effec-

tive Approaches in the Non-demential Adult Population." Room 339 of the Hoke Union Building on the EOU campus.

The Baker City class schedule (both classes in the Blue Mountain Room at the Sunridge Inn, 1 Sunridge Lane): • Thursday, May 7, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., "Challenging Behaviors: Effective Approaches in the Non-demential Adult Population"

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See Labs/Page 5C

•Friday,May 29,9 a.m .to 4 p.m ., "Understanding Medicines in Older Adults" In addition to the classes in Baker City and La Grande, Oregon Care Partners offers in-person and online classes throughout Oregon. More information is available at www. oregoncarepartners.com/classes/. All course offerings provide CEU credits to healthcare professionals.

Breathe easy Studies have found that eating apples can be good for your lungs

Leave the peel • Apples are rich in anttoxtdanta, espemaiiy in quercetin and fiavonids, the skin contains more anttoxtdanta than the flesh

• Eating two apples a weekcan improve overall lung health and reduce the rtak of asthma

sa ce N I la a i u a ai TNs pnaia ss vce

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

The Observer & Baker City Herald

CIRCUMSTANCES AROUND MURDER CASE LEAVE

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Tim MustoeNVescom News Sennce

TedThorpe holds a photo of his mother, Kendra Maurmann, who was found in a shallow grave in rural Baker County in April 1995. Thorpe said his mom, who graduated from La Grande High School as Kendra Gregory, was "very religious and very outspoken."

hey are the crimes, somenearly seven decades old, that continue to haunt Northeast Oregon.

Murders Disappearances .Each o f them . unresolved, depriving the victims'families ofclosure and leaving thepolicefrustrated, and thepublic unsurewhethera m urdererrem ainsamong them.

The Observer and theBakerCity Heraldcontinue their multi week series todayp-rofiling one ofthese 11cases in the region thatincludes Union, Baker and Wallowa counties.

Tenfothese crimes have never beensolved One a grisly killing in aI.a Grande park was initially closed but the suspect'sconviction was overturned on a legal technicality.

Our goal in highlighting thesecold casesis to remind our readersabout the victimsftheseter o riblecrim es, about the lives theyled and thepeople who caredabout them.

But that's not our only objective. Wehope too that by telling these stories we might spur in someone a memory, a seemingly small, nearlyforgotten detail, that could give investigators the break they've sought for decades

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Murder of La Grande native remains amysterymore than 20yearslater

By Chris Collins WesCom News Serwce

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ouise Goodenow and Kendra Gregory were bosom friends who had turned to each other for help and support throughout their adult lives.

The two first met in junior high in La Grande. They became close friends in high school and they had kept in contact off and on through the years, until the summer of 1994 when Kendra went missing, Louise said.

She wasn't overly concerned at first when Kendra seemingly disappeared that summer from eastern Baker County, where she had been living. eHer life was unstable," Louise said."I kind ofhad a feeling she had gone back to the (oregonl coast with Mr. Maurmann."

That was Kendra's husband, Jeff Maurmann, whom she married in 1993.

But Louise said she had her own issues to deal with at the time, and months slipped away without contact with her friend.

Louise said she and Kendra's sister, Joann Callender, who also lives in La Grande, met See Kendra / Page 3D .

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TedThorpe photo

Kendra Maurmann was 42 years old when she was found nearAnson Flat, about eight miles north of New Bridge and 32 air miles northeast of Baker City.

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20 — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

0 1Ce 0 e 8

By Chris Collins WesCom News Service

endra Dee Maurmann went missing in the summer of 1994.

But because Kendra wasn't well known in the Richland and Halfway areas of eastern Baker County where she'd been living for a time, and becauseher lifestyledidn't depend on a predictable schedule, she wasn't immediately missed by many.

Indeed, Kendra was never reported missing to authorities.

Kendra, whose maiden name was Gregory, grew up in La Grande and graduated from La Grande High School in 1971. She had also gone by the names Kendra Thorpe and Kendra Collier after her marriages in 1973 and in 1992.

It wasn't unusual for Kendra to hitchhike between Halfway and Richland or even to take up with a truck driver to travel around seeing the sights, according to police who investigated her murder.

Itwas asifshedisappeared from the Panhandle communities of Baker County that summer more than 20 years ago — but not forever.

About nine months after she was last seen, as the weather was beginning to soften and the mushrooms were poking their heads up through the forest floor, she reappeared.

But not in the"free-spirited" form for which she was known.

Instead, Kendra's remains —badlydecayed and unrecognizable — were discovered by mushroom hunters who found more than theywere prepared to look at on their trek into the Wallowa Mountains near New Bridge on April 4, 1995.

Identification that was buried with the body, along with dental records, confirmed that it was Kendra's remains that had been found.

Baker County SherifFTravis Ash, who had gmwn up in the Haifway-Oxbow area, was attending Western Oregon University at Monmouth when the mushmom hunters found a portion of Kendra's body pmtrudingf'mm a shallow grave atAnson Flat that spring.

And now, 20 years later, with a solid law enforcement career under his belt and havingjust been appointed as sherifFto replacetheretired Mitch Southwick, Ash has found himself taking another look at one of Baker County's few, and its most recent, unsolved murder.

Ash and other investigators are hoping that new investigative techniques and advancedforensictechnology might lead to a resolution of the case.

An autopsy conducted in 1995 showed Kendra was shotoncein the head and sufferedsevereblunt force trauma to the head, Ash said.

The gun was never recovered.

While recouping fmm a bout of illness that kept him home for several days recently, Ash spent four hours poringover detailscontained in a thick black binder that logs the history of the investigation.

Kendra, whom Ash describesas"very religious,"was last seen the night of July 14 at the Long Branch Tavern in Richland with Gary Holland, whom she'd been living with for a short time, Ash said.

The couple were at the bar with a mutual friend, Barry Williams, who lived on East Eagle Creek north of Richland.

While they were drinking, somethinghappened between Holland and Kendra.

'They had a disagreement over money — $20 — that she had given to the church,"

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

COLD CASES

V BI1CeS CBllS e

together, Holland remembers that he and Kendra had dinner at the home of Mike and Rusty Lattin. Kendra had goneto the home ofPastor Bill and Anne Shields at Halfway to get cleaned up beforehand because Holland's trailer had no running water.

He and Kendra went to the bar together after dinner.

Holland said Kendra told him the pastor had advised her"to reform" and to quit spending time with Holland, Williams and others like them. s. John collinsNvescom News sennce Kendra didn't usually Travis Ash, who takes over as Baker County Sheriff drink, Holland said. But she did that night. today, replacing the retiring Mitch Southwick, hopes "She had a double shot of advances in forensic technology might help police solve the 20-year-old murder of Kendra Dee Maurmann. whiskey. That was the first time she drank and that was "She never drank or swore the night she died," he said.

Ash said.

Witnesses told investigaor nothing," he said."She was Holland said he had tors that Kendra had asked religious." complained about KenHolland ifhe wanted her to Holland said Kendra bedra spouting religion and leave the bar, and he said yes. lieved that God would make acknowledged that he told So she did. everything all right. her to leavethebarifshewas "She would pray before she going to continue that line of Holland and Williams were two ofthelastpeople to see ate and pray before she went conversation.

"She went out the front Kendra alive. to bed, "he said."Idon'teven And that is where the believe in God." doorand that' sthe lasttim eI mystery begins. Kendra went But their different belief ever seen her," Holland said, missing and remained lost systems didn't usually cause addingthat heregretted tellto her family, friends and acconflict between the two, he ing her to go.

Holland and Kendra were quaintances until the shallow SRld. Holland said he knew Ken- helping his uncle, Bill Holgrave was discovered on that April day in 1995. dra had worked as a substiland, build a bridge that sumHolland says he met Kentuteteacher and cared about mer and Holland expected dra when she was camped her children, who were with Kendra to show up the next aloneon Main Eagle Meadher ex-husband in La Grande. morning to continue the work, "She was nice — she wasn't but she never did. ows in late spring of 1994.

"I looked all over for her,"he Holland said he was busy a thief — she was consciencutting firewood and Kentious and she liked flowers," said."I thought she just took ofF dra had no place to go, so he Holland said."She didn't because she was mad at me." invited her to stay with him deserve what she got."

Twentyyears later, Holthat spring.

In recalling their last night land has his own theories

about what happened to his girlfriend in the summer of 1994, but they have not led to a resolution of the murder.

Following up Investigators will continue to follow any new leads that develop in the case, Ash said.

Examination of clothing left in a vehicle the night Kendra disappearedmight provide new information through the use of advanced technology, but time is of the essence.

"People are dying,"Ash said.'We're losing our witnesses and potential witnesses and suspects."

Even some investigators have died and still others have retired.

David Pollentier, an OSP detective who was involved in the case, died of cancer in 2005 at the age of 59. Ken Dunleavy, Baker County SherifF's Department undersherifFwhen Kendra's body was found, died in March 2012 at the age of 60. Three difFerent sheriffshave served over the past 20 years: Terry Speelman, Troy Hale and Mitch Southwick.

Ray Berryman, who retired from the Oregon State Police in 1999 as a district criminal sergeant, worked with Pollentier, the OSP crime lab and the sherifFs office on Kendra's case. ''We discussed suspects and potential suspects and leads," Berryman said."But I wasn't involved in the intricaciesoftheinvestigation."

Again, Kendra's lifestyle

hampered progress. ''We talked to several people early on," Berryman said."But we never had a lead suspect."

And all leads hit a dead end.

'There was nothing we could take action on," Berryman sRld.

Leaving a case unsolved doesn't set well with investigators.

'You don't care for that," Berryman said.'You hope the evidence will be there, but sometimes there isn't enough evidence to lead you to a conclusion.

"It's frustrating, but you have to move on. There are other cases you have to sink your teeth into," he said.

Still, DNA is used to solve "old, old cases," Berryman noted.

'There are deathbed confessions, people in jail talk to others, "he said."A lotof things open up cases all the time."

OSP Sgt. Dave Aydelotte, who was promoted from his detective job in Baker City to patrolsergeant and moved to Gold Beach in November 2014, was asked to take another look at Kendra's case most recently. An OSP analyst also went through the files, developed a timeline and made recommendations.

"As homicides happen and suspects aren't developed, they get put on the back burner,"Aydelotte said.'With enough passage of time, thesethings don'tgeta lotof attention."

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —30

COLD CASES

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hopein thefluPy seedsthatare made toflyon agentlebreezeorthepuffofa child's breath."

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— Louise Goodenow, childhood friend of Kendra Maurmann

KENDRA . yl * A htataaa'sdeath tt

Continued ~om Page 1D

rateaas ha

This 10-week series will take readers through 11 casesofhomicides and disappearances.

April 3:

3ama Harms Harms, a 19-year-old assistant manager and former college student, was found slain in her downtown La Grande apartment in October 1995.

April 10:

Leona Kinsey Leona Kinsey, a 45-year-old mother who ran a local landscaping business, disappeared from La Grande in October 1999 without a trace, and today few — if any — traces have been found.

April 17: Sylvia Heitstuman Law enforcement exhausted their efforts but despite it all, the most challenging aspect of Sylvia Heitstuman's case is the fact that she knew so many people.

Leads in the case are all dead ends.

April 24:

Doug Van Leuven At 20 years old, Van Leuven had his whole life before him when he was suddenly — and seemingly purposelyhit by a car.

Today: Kendra Maurmann A shallow grave containing the body of 42-year-old Kendra Dee Maurmann was discovered by mushroom hunters on April 4, 1995, on Eagle Creek north of New Bridge in northeastern Baker County. She had been buried several months earlier.

May 8: The cases of Helen Lovely and Phay Eng The daughter of Helen Lovely wants the person who killed her in 1945 to see what she looked like.

Commercial mushroom picker Phay Eng was killed on a lonely forest road high in the mountains above Elgin in June 1993.

May 15: Kristin Schmidt Police suspect that Kristin Alice Schmidt was the victim of a serial killer. She was found at Hilgard State Park.

May 22:

Isaac Roberts Isaac Roberts, an Idaho man, disappeared without a trace during the 2012 Chief Joseph Days Rodeo.

May 29: Lia Szubert Police investigating the June1987 death of 22-year-old Lia Szubert have many more questions than answers today. She was found down an embankment east of La Grande.

3une 5: Dana DuMars A man was convicted of murdering Dana DuMars, but the conviction was later overturned.

DuMars was found in La Grande's Candy Cane Park.

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briefly at a drug store in La Grande some time after either had last heard kom Kendra.

"She said,'Have you heard anything kom Kendra? I'm beginning to be concerned,' " Louise remembers.

Soon afterward, in early April 1995, the media reported that an unidentified body had been found in a shallow grave in Baker County.

"It all came together," Louise said."I felt fairly certain it was her."

She thought it odd that she hadn't heard kom Kendra on her birthday in September 1994, or that Kendra hadn't done something for her son's birthday in October.

Kendra's son, Theodore 'Ted" Thorpe, 38, likewise did not think much of his mother being gone for a long period in 1994, until his 18th birthday rolled around.

Then came Christmas and still she did not attempt to contact her children.

Ted's older sister, Dee Dee Jo Thorpe, 40, is disabled and lives in the Portland area.

"I don't talk with my sister," he said.'The last time I saw her was at my wedding 10 years ago."

In remembering his mother, Ted described her as "very religious and very outspoken."

"She would say what was on her mind even if it offendedother people."

When his parents divorced in 1991, it was a relief from years of conflict, Ted said. His mother was always coming and going and was in and out of their home, bringing other men with her while she was still married, Ted said.

"It wasn't the typical growing up childhood of Mom and Dad," he said."It was Mom and Dad and others."

His mother's behavior impressed upon him the importance ofbeing faithful in a relationship, he said.

"I never, ever want to see a couple go through that situation," he said. "I think it is morally every sort of wrong that could be."

In spite ofher flaws as a parent and her unconventional understanding ofbeing a Christian, Ted remembers his mother as a very giving person.

"People who were homeless ... if she had two dollars to her name, she would give it away," he said, sometimes even to the detriment ofher family.

He also recalled how his mother liked to write, and how she often used coffee shop napkins as the stationeryforherpoems orletters.

And he is grateful that his mother attended church with her children every Sunday.

That ended, however, when Kendra and her husband separated around 1988, when Ted was 12 and his sister was 14.

"She instilled faith, religion, God," he said."She m ade me knowaboutitand made it a part of my life. I'm grateful that it is a part of my life."

Ted has one biological son — Garrett Kenneth Thorpe, 10 — with his wife, Amanda, 37,and isstepfather to her three children — Lily Laurence, 15; Morgan Laurence, 18; and James Laurence, 20 — kom a previous marriage who he's helped raise for the past 12 years.

His family attends Crossroads Community Church in La Grande where his wife is part of the worship team and teaches Sunday school classes.

Ted's father, Homer Thorpe, shares his family's home, and his aunt, Joann Callender, lives next door.

TedThorpe photo

Kendra Maurmann, whose maiden name was Kendra Gregory, married her first husband, HomerThorpe, in June 1973.

Case map Kendra Maurmann was found by mushroomers near Anson Flat, about eight miles north of New Bridge and 32 air miles northeast of Baker City.

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BAKER Greg CrossNVesCom News Service

He said it's his hope that a story about the murder of his mother will help spark some remembrance that might bringresolution tothecase.

"I would like some closure on it," he said.'That's the biggest thing.

"But I will leave it in God's hands. Ifhe wants the person found,he willbe found,"Ted said."I'm a strong enough person of faith, either way, I can live with it."

He added that family is important to him and he regrets that his mother isn't aroundtocelebrate holidays and birthdays and that she's not alive to get to know her grandchildren.

Kendra's remains were cremated and some ofher ashes w ere scatt ered atW estEagle Meadows, a place in the Wallowa Mountains she enjoyed visiting, her son said.

The rest ofher ashes are stored at the Thorpe home in ahandmade urn that Ted createdforthatpurpose.

"It's something that I have that I can remember my mom by. That she's part of my life," he said.

Ted's aunt, Joann Callender, said talking about Kendrabroughtback painful memories and she preferred not to share many details.

"She had a hard life — she did," Callender said, declining toelaborate."She has alotof family that misses her."

Kendra, who was three years older than Callender, was "a wanderer," her sister said."And she was always

wanting to help people."

Kendra's longtime fiiend, Louise, on the other hand, while protective of her fiiend's memory and Kendra's surviving family members' feelings, mailed to the Baker City Herald six typed pagesdetailing thechanges she saw in her friend through the years.

Louise talked about Kendra as a teenager and her life in La Grande as a college student, wife and young mother, and finally, as the middle-aged woman who was killed in Baker County.

Louise said Kendra blamed her behavioral changes on an incident at a 24-hour doughnut shop in La Grande where Kendra had gone to write poetry and drink co6ee late one rnght earher m her first marriage. She said Kendra told her that she believed someone had slipped drugs into her drink when she got up to use the restroom, causing herto become disoriented and confused.

Louise, on the other hand, thinks Kendra might, instead, have had a physical problem such as a seizure or a stroke.

"Whatever happened to Kendra that night in the doughnut shop, it seemed to be the beginning of a strong personality change that eventuallyescalated and probably led ultimately to her death," Louise wrote.

Kendra graduated kom La Grande High School in 1971.

Louisegraduated ayearlater.

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h

We weren't the popular kids," Louise said."Several of us were kind of good kiends.

We were just different. She was fun. She was a good person."

Kendra's father, Kenneth Gregory, had moved to La Grande after serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, according to his obituary kom May 1994. He owned and operated Gregory's Automotive Repair on the Island City strip for more than 40 years.

Kendra's mother, Jessie Gregory, died on Aug. 5, 1985, in La Grande at the age of 59 kom complicati ons related to diabetes.

Kendra married her first husband, Homer Thorpe, in June 1973, according to Union County Clerk's 0$ce records.

In January 1992, Kendra married John Collier of La Grande. They were divorced

by July of that year, court records state.

Kendra wrote kee-form poetry. And if she were still alive today, Louise imagines how she would enjoy blogging and communicating via the Internet.

She also was musical and had a nice singing voice.

Kendra wrote this heartfelt message for Louise on the backofher seniorportrait: "I don't know what to write.

Most write corny little messages like'you're a good kid — stay cool' but you mean more to me than that. 111 just say I love you and hope you

get your share of the sunshine and good life. Dandelion wishes."

Speaking at Kendra's memorial service, exactly 20years ago,on May1, 1995, Louise explained that Kendra"embodied the idea of Flower Power — that the peace and beauty of flowers and nature can overcome the violence oflife."

For Kendra, dandelions represented her personal symbol of Flower Power, Louisetold those gathered to honor Kendra's memory.

"Shesaidmost peoplesee the dandelion as just a weed — to be dug up, poisoned, even hated," Louise said in her tribute."But she saw the beauty in the sunny flowers and hope in the flufFy seeds thatare made tofl y on a gentlebreezeor thepuffofa child's breath."

Louise said Kendra loved disheartened people in the same way she loved dandelions:"She found no weeds in the garden ofhumanity.

There were only misunderstoodbeings thatcould again be useful if they developed self-esteem, were nurtured or cared for."

Her fiiend was creative, artistic and a prolific writer, Louise said. Kendra wanted to write children's stories.

"She absolutely never used drugs, and alcohol only sparingly" Louise said.

In fact, she had not known Kendra to drink alcohol during thelastdecade ofher life.

Over a period of years, Kendra earned a teaching degree at Eastern Oregon University and worked as a substitute teacher in Union County schools for several years.

During her keshman year ofcollege,another incident took place that would impact the rest ofher life as well.

Kendra was sexually assaulted, beaten, terrorized and stalked by a young man she'd met in class, Louise said.

That, combined with the later doughnut shop incident, eventually led to Kendra's transformation back to the "hippie lifestyle she enjoyed in high school," Louise wrote.

A former agnostic, Kendra became "hyper-religious."

"She preached on the street and to anybody who would listen. And she would rebuke anybody if she thought they were doing something wrong," Louise said.

"She would give you the shirt otFher back if you asked for it," she added."She embraced charity and poverty, visiting prisoners and the sick. She embraced the very best of religion."

She had hoped for the establishment of a mission for the homeless in La Grande.

At the same time, "in a twisted embrace of feminism she became involved with a number of men," and she believed strongly in the "no means no" standard for rape and expected men she was with to respectthatstandard, Louise said.

Sometime in the year before Kendra died, the two fiiends prayed for the man who had sexually assaulted Kendra. That same man had caused great trouble in Louise's life as well, she said.

Forgiveness came to them both that day, she said. ''We felt God had been with us," Louise said.

A short time later, Kendra told her friend she planned to hitchhike to West Eagle Meadows where she would "camp out, read the Bible, write, pray and think."

"She wanted to be alone, she said, and she didn't want to be around any men. A short time after that she was dead," Louise wrote.

"She was kind and decent and a good person even to the end," she said.'Things just went wrong in her life."

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40 — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015

COLD CASES

"I hadn't heard she was missing. The way I heardit she was sort fohere, there and

everywhere. She'dbegoneforawhileand thenshe' dbebackfor a while."

— Eldon Deardorff, who was among the first to uncover the body of Kendra Dee Maulmann n

MakingsenseoINofa senselessmurliernoteasv had turned 39 just a few weeks before 42-year-old Kendra Maurmann's body was found in April

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S. John CollinsNVescom News Sennce

Eldon Deardorff, left, and Baker County SheriffTravis Ash at Anson Flat, the site along Eagle Creek in eastern Baker County where mushroom hunters found the body of Kendra Dee Maurmann on April 4, 1995. Deardorff, who lives about four miles from the site, recognized the bones as human after he was alerted to the find by the mushroom hunters.

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• Mushroomers found bones in flat near Baker County's Eagle Creek

By Chris Collins WesCom News Service

nson Flatis a beautiful wide spot just off Eagle Creek Road that provides a tranquil respite for travelers in the southern Wallowa Mountains.

In springtime, the green flat is graced with blooming wildflowers. And there's a fire pit for hunters and campers to gather around to take the chill off a cool night in the mountains.

Anson Flat, about eight miles north of New Bridge and 32airm ilesnortheastof Baker City, is where mushroom hunters discovered the body of Kendra Dee Maurmann on April 4, 1995.

Her forearms were protruding from a shallow gravethathad been partially unearthed by animals pawing in the dirt, said Eldon Deardorff, who was among the first to uncover the body.

Authorities believe the grave,attheedge ofa thick growth of spike-bearing hawthorn bushes, had been dug about nine months earlier.

Deardorff, who'll turn 80 in three months, lives along Eagle Creek Road, about four miles from where the body was found. He remembers that day 20 years ago when women who had been mushroom hunting came to get his w ife's help afterdiscovering some bones buried up Eagle Creek.

He said Marge, his wife of 57 years who died last year, called on him to help examine the site.

As a former federal hunter, Eldon said he was very familiar with decomposed bones.

"I thought I saw where somebody had buried a deer carcass" Eldon recalled.

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S. John CollinsNVescom News Sennce

My long straight hair was blonde instead of dark and I preferred to part mine down : CHRIS COLLINS the middle. Kendra's was partedon the side,atleast forherportraitsitting. about Kendra 20 years I was just completing ago. Maurmann was a name she'd been using for my freshman year when Kendra's senior photo was less than a year before she taken. Smiling out at the disappeared. camera, she looks so happy Of course, gathering information is much easier and so innocent, as do most now than it was 20 years young people at that time in ago. I've used the Internet their lives.

The two of us shared to searchforrelativesand their phone numbers inot common interests, but in all cases, I would have to always with success). And I've learned so much more say Kendra took hers to the than I was able to share next level. with readers back in 1995.

I like to shoot guns; For one thing, investigaKendra was a hunting safetyinstructor,according torsare notasprotective of informationthat'sreleased to her obituary. I profess to on this cold case as they be a Christian, but Kendra were in those first days afreached out to others on ter Kendra's body was found street corners and in bars in that shallow grave. trying to bring them to Here are some of the Christ. details I've learned: And she loved people. I A Northeastern Ortry, but I'm not always sucegon native, Kendra Dee cessful. And I don't expect Gregory, was born on Dec. that trait to be included in 21, 1952, in La Grande. She my obituary as it was in graduated from La Grande Kendra's.

High School and earned a Thinking of how much teaching degree at Eastern has happened in my life in Oregon University. the past 20 years makes me Her father was a longgrieve for what Kendra and time La Grande businessher family and friends lost man before retiring. And when she was murdered. her mother had been dead This woman, who by all for 10 years when Kendra's accounts wanted to help body was found. others whenever she could, As I was trying to learn didnotdeserve to sim ply more about what happened disappear almost unnoto Kendra back in 1995, it ticed from our corner of the never would have occurred world. to me that the two of us had But from what I've anything in common. learned about Kendra, I As it turns out, Kendra would not expect her to bear and I both had younger malice against her killer. I sisters. And we both were believe she would, instead, mothers of a daughter and choose to forgive. a son.

The less-enlightened among us, on the other Now, when I look at Kendra's high school gradu- hand, are left simply to try ationphoto,Isee a version to make sense out ofher of myself from the '70s. senseless murder.

FROMTHE REPORTER

I was working part-time as a Baker City Herald reporter and wrote the stories thatoffered scant information as it was releasedby authorities about the woman whose body was found bymushroomers in a shallow grave near New Bridge in eastern Baker County.

As Baker County's only cold murder case in recent years, it was obvious Kendra would be the subject of the story produced by the Herald for this series. And becauseIam thereporter who generally covers crime, it was obvious that I would get the assignment.

Of course, the name Kendra Maurmann was easy to recall when the subject of unsolved murders came up among our staff. But the woman behindthe name had remained a mystery to all of us in the newsroom over the years.

It wasn't until I began tointerview people for thesestoriesthatIlearned — or maybe I had forgotten — that Kendra wasn't a transient whose bad luck happened to bring her to Baker County to meet an untimely death, as I had somehow thought all these years.

Her father, Kenneth, who died just a few months before she disappeared in the summer of 1994, lived at Halfway. Kendra and her third husband, Jeff Maurmann, were married there and they had stayed at Halfway with her father for a periodoftim e.

Few detail swerereleased

Baker County SheriffTravis Ash, left, and Eldon Deardorff stand in front of a grove of hawthorn bushes at Anson Flat, where the remains of Kendra Dee Maurmann were found near here. The actual site is no longer visible.

But as he began to uncover the grave, he and the others realized that, though badly decomposed, the remains in the shallow grave were those of a human.

Eldon said he discovered a piece of underwear that he at first thought was a bra.

His wife informed him that it was instead a pair of panties. A pair of jeans also was buried with the body.

"A person could wrap deer bones in Levis or whatever," Eldon said."They could have thrown in panties — but when I pulled them open, here was a billfold.

"That's when everything stopped," he said.'That's when we called law enforcement."

Deardorff said the billfold contained Kendra Maurmann's identification and a

$1 bill.

He stayed at the site and his wife and the others went to report what they'd found.

Deardorff said Maurmann was a friend ofhis friend, Gary Holland of Richland.

"I'd met her," Deardorff said, "but I never really

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banged shoulders with her."

Though unsettling, Eldon said he and his wife rem ained unrumed by theexperience offinding thebody. eWe've been around a lot of that," he said.

He and Marge owned and operated the Cornucopia Pack Station for 24 years.

"I've packed nine bodies out of these mountains," Eldon said during a return trip to Anson Flat last month.

He and his wife worked closely with the Baker County Sheriff's Office and search and rescue over the years. Eldon led the Posse as captain the same year thatMarge was elected to lead the women's group, the Possettes.

The Deardorffs didn't know that Maurmann hadn't been seen in the area for several months when they found her body that day.

"I hadn't heard she was missing," Eldon said."The way I heard it she was sort of here, there and everywhere.

She'd be gone for a while and then she'd be back for a while."

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BY JAY BOBBIN

"The Lie" n cc

Bianca

Kajlich

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For many of Ae stars of"Un<tateable," doing a live episode is relatively no problem: TTtey're stand-up comics anyway.

NBC clearly is giving Ae sitcom every opportunity in its sophomore round ... first by moving it from summer into Ae regular television season, Aen by letting it have a live one-hour airing Tuesday, May 5. TTte episode will be performed twice dnt night, so dnt boA Ae East Coast and West Coast truly see it live, and executive producer Bill Lawrence is ready for anything dnt may happen. At least, he Ainks he is.

"It would be daunting to write an hour-long episode," Ae veteran of"Spin City" and "Cougar Town" allows, "except what we'll do is write a normal half-hour episode and leave plenty of room for what 6ese young men and women do.

I'm sure it wont get daunting until we get on

i I c

stage and rehearse, and I see Aese knuckleheads trying to make each oAer laugh and do improv

as Aey usually do."

Among Ae "knuckleheads" are Chris D'Elia and Brent Morin as roommates Danny and Justin, typically seen wi& oAer comrades at Justin's struggling bar. Fellow "Un<tateable" star Bianca Kajlich plays Danny's sister Leslie; she performed in front ofstudio audiences during her seven seasons on CBS' "Rules of Engagement," but dnt show never was broadcast live.

"I remember dnt I did a play once," Kajlich says, "and I Aought I was going to 6row up all over myselfbefore I went on stage. I was like, 'I'vebeen acting for over a decade. How can I be getting Ais nervous?' And you realize dnt when you're doing some&ing live, you have Ae bufFer dnt 6e audience enjoys it when you screw up. It actually brings a new energy into Ae space."

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Identity *** (2003) John Cusack A killer terroiizes people stranded at a remote hotel. (2:00)AMC Thu. 11:30 a.m.

Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods/ Varied Programs Food Food Zimmern Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Family King King King Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Food Paradise

Inside Llewyn Davis***X (201 3) OscarIsaac.Success stands outside the grasp of a 1960s folk singer.A « (1:45) SHOW Mon. 1:15 p.m., Fri. 2:45 p.m.

King Kong ***X (2005) Naomi Watts.

A beautytames a savage beast. (3:15)HBO Tue. 2:30 p.m.

Kurt Cobain Montage of Heck ** * (201 5) Examining the life and career of the Nirvana frontman.A cc (2:15) HBO Thu. 4:45 p.m.

M Manhunt *** (2013) The hunt for Osama bin Laden began even before 9/11. (1:45)HBO Wed. 9:45 a.m.

Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.

A «(2:05) SHOW Tue. 5:55 p.m.

Mrs. Doubtfire *** (1 993) Robin Williams. An estranged dad poses as a nanny to be with his children.A « (2:15) HBO Wed. 7:30 a.m.

T 300 *** (2 007) Gerard Butler.

Badly outnumbered Spartan wamors battle the Persian army.A (3:00) SPIKE Thu. 2:30 p.m.

Total Recall *** (1 990) Amold Schwarzenegger. Strange dreams lead an earthling to intergalactic intrigue. (2:30)WTBS Fri. 9 a.m.

W We Were Soldiers***X (2002) Mel Gibson. Outnumbered U.S. troops battle the North Vietnamese. «(3:00) AMC Tue. 11 a.m.

What About Bob? *** (1991) Bill Murray. A patient maddens a psychiatrist but charms the guy's family.A « (1:45) SHOW Tue. 7:15 a.m.

X X-Men *** (2000) Hugh Jackman. Two groups of mutated humans square off against each other.A « (1:45) HBO Thu. 2:30 p.m.

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1:30 HBO REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel A ~~ 2:00 ESPN Around the Horn(N) A CC

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption

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(N Same-day Tape)

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3:00 ROOT UEFA Champions League SoccerSemi-Finals, First Leg — FC Barcelona vs FC Bayern Munich.

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