La Grande Observer 05-12-14 by NorthEast Oregon News

HIGH SCHOOLTRACKAND FIELD INSPORTS,8A

SMALL SCHOOLTRACK AND FIELDTEAMS CLOSE OUTTHE REGULAR SEASON WITH JO-HIGH INVITATIONAL INHOME & LIVING,1B IN LOCAL,7A

GARDENGUIDE:DON'TLEAVEOUT . ' : AVITALSTEPINYOURSPUDCROP . " :

OREGONNOTWELLPREPARED FOROIT LRAINCATASTROPHE

S ERVING UNION AND WALLOWA CO U N T IE S

•

s s• • •

•

s s

•

E 18

•

I s • •

•

LA GRANDE CITYCOUNCIL MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARIES

i'': it I~~

El Budget hearings for upcoming fiscal yearbegins tonight

.II .

Staying the same

By Kelly Ducote The Observer

P y„,g' PI'II': l a(~c ~

.c e l Phil Bullock/The Observer

La Grande merchants from left, Ed Swartz,Todd Baldwin, Sam Jacobson and Roger Beickel are among those operating businesses within a block of a new medical marijuana dispensary that is set to open soon.

• Neighbors of city's first medical marijuana dispensary have variety of opinions on issue By Dick Mason,The Observer

Theimpending opening ofLa Grande's first medical marjiuana dispensary, Green Apothecary,has split its downtown neighbors over the issue ofmedical marjiuana Some neighbors of the dispensary, which will be situated at 1406 Jefferson Ave., are neutral about the dis' IIP, pensary, while others leave no doubt where they stand. 9ssssrc 'eI ', eo Craig Braseth, the owner of Mountain West Moving and Storage, is concerned about what is happening here and across the state. 'Tm opposed to the whole system myself," he said. ijs. r( „/' chJ Braseth is worried that people with health needs who buymarijuana with a proper medical card will sell the drug illegally to others who do not need it. Marcene Gerlach, a hairstylist for Bogart's Hair (s ee Studio, said her only concern is that open parking spots will be taken near her business by Green Apothecary customers. "We do not have a lot of parking available on the street," Gerlach said. A loss of open parking spots could force some of Bogart's customers to walk farther. Gerlach said this could be a problem since some ofher customers have health issues that make walking difficult. An application from Rona Lindsey to the City of Phil Bullock/The Observer La Grande for a business permit to operate a medical Green Apothecary, a medical marijuana dispensary, will open marijuana dispensary at 1406 Jefferson Ave. was soon at this location on Jefferson Avenue, after its application SeeSplit / Page 5A was approved by the city last week.

The La Grande Budget Committee will hear presentations on proposed budgets for the upcoming fiscal year beginning tonight. Budgets for the Urban Renewal District, general and enterprise funds are largelyunchanged from this year as they are currently

proposed. A nearly $5 million budget

The 2014-15 general fund proposed budget for the City of La Grande will maintain the level of services during this fiscal year.

is proposed for the URD, with a slight shiR in focus. The Urban RenewalAgency earlier this year requested a more proactive approach for retail attraction downtown and to filling the La Grande Business and Technology Park.

The 2014-15 URD proposed budget includes a $200,000 allocation for possible incentives to bring businesses to SeeCity / Page 5A

r(v((l S

(

La Grande mayor laments council's vote • Dan Pokorney very concerned about possible consequences By Dick Mason

the La Grande City Council voted against imposing a one-year moratorium on marijuana Pokomey dispensaries. The

The Observer

The sense of anxiety is easy to detect in the voice of La Grande Mayor Dan Pokorney. Two weeks have passed since

brief passage of time has not diminished the sense of concern Pokorney feels. The mayorremains convinced that the city council made a

INDEX

WE A T H E R

Classified .......4B Home .............1B Obituaries......3A Comics... ........sa Horoscope... ..SB Opinion..........4A Community ...6A Letters............4A Sports ............8A Crossword.....SB Lottery............2A State.............11A Dear Abby .....8B Record ...........3A Sudoku ..........3B

P EDNESDAY l~ L I F E • 0

•

major mistake. 'Tm very worried," Pokorney satd. The focus of Pokorney's concern is that the legislation that allows for the operation of medical marijuana dispensaries in Oregon contains a limited number of regulations to guide the Oregon Health Authority, SeeMayor / Page 5A

Fu ll forecast on the back of 6 section

Tonight

Tuesday

31 Low

73/36

Patchy clouds

Mostly sunny

Inside The La Grande Police Department will have no enforcement authority when it comes to the operation of the new medical marijuana dispensary set to open soon. Page 2A

• Life Flight takes Inside Two people two in critical were injured condition to Kadlec Sunday morning in a Medical Center two-vehicle By Kelly Ducote The Observer

Two people were critically injured in an crash on Interstate 84 Monday morning aker their vehicle rolled down asteep embankment about 18 miles west of La Grande. About 7:40 a.m., a van carrying 11people veered off the roadnear milepost 241and went off a 50-foot embankment along the eastbound shoulder of the interstate. The two critically injured people were flown by Life Center in Richland, Wash. Three others who were injured were taken by ground SeeCrash / Page 5A

541-963-3161

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

head-on crash in a highway work zone on Interstate 84 west of La Grande. Page 7A

Flight to Kadlec Medical

HAVE A STORY IDEA?

Issue 57 2 sections, 20 pages La Grande, Oregon

•

Multiple injuries re orted in singleve clecrash

COVESTUDENTSGETUNIQUEOPPORTUNITY • 0

INTERSTATE 84 CRASH

•

51 1 5 3 0 0 1 0 0

•

• 0

•

2A —THE OBSERVER

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

LOCAL

REAL PEOPLE

DATLY PLANNER

DISPENSARIES

LGPD will nothave

TODAY Today is Monday, May 12, the 132nd day of 2014. There are 233 days left in the year.

enforcEment

authority By Dick Mason The Observer

TODAY INHISIRY On May12, 1949, the Soviet Union lifted the Berlin Blockade, which the Western powers had succeeded in circumventing with their Berlin Airlift.

ONTHIS DATE

Chris Baxter/The Observer

In 1780, during the RevolutionaryWar, the besieged city of Charleston, South Carolina, surrendered to British forces. In 1932, the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, was found in a wooded area near Hopewell, N.J. In 1943, during World War II, Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. The two-weekTrident Conference, headed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, opened in Washington.

LOlTERY Nlegabucks: $2.3 million

13-14-15-24-27-47 Nlegamillions: $121 million

10-28-39-51-59-14-x2 Powerball: $90 million

4-31-41-47-55-1-PB 2 Win for Life:

2-1 2-26-32 Pick4: May11 • 1 p.m.: 8-5-5-5 • 4 p.m.: 2-7-1-0 • 7 p.m.: 5-9-4-3 • 10 p.m.: 4-9-5-1 Pick 4: May 10 • 1 p.m.: 1-2-8-6 • 4 p.m.: 9-8-74 • 7 p.m.: 8-4-7-5 • 10 p.m.: 1-5-2-8 Pick 4: May 9 • 1 p.m.: 9-1-9-4 • 4 p.m.: 8-7-8-8 • 7 p.m.: 1-4-8-2 • 10 p.m.: 1-8-3-5

MARKETS Wall Street at noon: • Dow Jones average — Up 99 points at 16,683 Broader stock indicators: • S&P 5001ndex — Up 14 points at 1,893 • Tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index — Up 59 points at 4,131 • NYSE — Up 77 points at 10,684 • Russell — Up 22 points at 1,129 Gold and silver: • Gold — Up $11 at $1,298 • Silver — Up 49 cents at $19.61

La Grande Middle School social studies teacherAnne Marie Fritz signs a copy of her new bookfor middle school seventh-grader Kyler Malone.

• LMS teacher shares remarkable Civil War era story in her first book

nia where she lived to be 103. Mary Jane'syoungest daughter was Fritz's Real People is a weekly story grandmother, whom shenever had the highlighting the people who make fortune of meeting. this area special. If you know Fritz began writing about this incredBy Dick Mason someone whoshould befeatured, ibletaleeightyearsagobecause she The Observer email acutlerllagrandeobserver. feared that as her relatives passed away Anne Marie Fritz, a La Grande com. this remarkable chapter ofher family's Middle School social studies teacher, history would be forever lost. "I wrote it down so it would be a does not know what the odds of a firstshe had signed a contract. time author getting a book published Readers of the new book will learn the resource for the family. It is such a good are. story of 10 of Fritz's ancestors who grew story. I didn't want it to end when family Fritz doesknow this — the odds are long up in the 1860s in the Red Lake area of members passed away. My family would and sheisstunned tohavebeaten them. Minnesota, where they were raised by not have survived if not for the Chip'Tm slillin a state of shock. I can't members of the Chippewa Indian tribe. pewa," said Fritz, who lives in Union. 'They engulfed them in their culture," believe it,"Fritz said, eight months after The LMS teacher did extensive relearning that her firstbook,aMary Jane,A Fritz said. search while creating the book, talking True American Tale,"would be published. The three girls and seven boys were with representatives of the Chippewa The book, which will be available in adopted by the Chippewa because their tribe in Minnesota as part of this probookstores throughout the United States motherhad died and theirfather,Hans cess. Fritz was stunned and heartened this month, is a work ofhistorical fiction. Nilson, had to leave for several years to learn there is a Chippewa story about Itis based on a compelling true story to fight in the Civil War after being a family of 10 white children being about Fritz's family during the CivilWar. drafted. raised by tribal members in the 1860s. "It is a story I have been telling my Fritz wrote the book to preserve aremarkThe story is told to teach compassion to able piece ofher ancestors'legacy andhad students for 15 years," Fritz said."It is Chippewa children. "I surely would like to think this was no intention of gettingit published. a story about survival and compassion Friendsand family members had and about looking past race. It speaks to my family," Fritz said. other ideas, however. They liked the the American melting pot." The LMS teacher believes one of the manuscript so much they tried to The children did not grow up to 10 members ofher family raised by the persuade Fritz to send it to a publishing become members of the Chippewa, but Chippewa, Mary Jane, had a hand in company. they did develop a lifelong affection for inspiring her to write her book. "I did feel like she was guiding me They succeeded. the tribe. Most of them and their father, Fritz was convinced to send a portion who returned aker the Civil War, lived along," she said. ofher manuscript to Tate Publishing of on or near Chippewa tribal land in the Mustang, Okla., in August. Days later, Red Lake area for the rest of their lives. ContactOidcMason at 541-7S6-53S6or the company asked Fritz for the comOne family member who did leave dmason@lagrandeobserver.com.Follow plete manuscript, and within a week was MaryJane.She moved toCaliforDickon Twitter @IgoMason.

Hulse serves ci as youth councilor • Cove junior excited about getting involved By Kelly Black

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

QUOTE OFTHE DAY "Dissent is not sacred; the right of dissent is." — Thurman Arnold, Americanlawyer

$occer

COVE — The CoveCity Council will have a new young face. Junior Hannah Hulse will replace graduating senior Mikayla Murchison as the youth councilor in June. Hulse is eager to serve. aWe have great community involvement in Cove but you can always make things better," Hulse said. Hulse first attended Cove City Council meetings during her senior project, which focused on getting flashing beacons at a crosswalk in front of the elementary school and grant money for a sidewalk. aHannah was instrumen-

tal in getting the grant mone ey," said Mayor Lyndon Rose."I appreciate that Hulse som eone that young is willing to invest her time and energy into her community." Kim Tally, a teacher at Cove High School, was an adviser for the senior project. "She saw a safety need and got it accomplished," Tally said."She is a great role model in academics, as a citizen and an athlete." Hulse, who plans to major in business in college, looks

forward to observing how the council solves problems and deals with budgets. "I really like to learn," she sald. Rose sees the youth councilor position as a critical educational opportunity. "It exposes the younger generation to politics,"he said.'They get a hands-on feel for how small government works."

• SOCkS

• Shin Guards

~ÃHa C

to Colorado Springs, Colo., this summer to compete on a USA Junior National vol-

•

Middle School. They talked aWe are having fun in life without having to have substances," Hulse said.

A tot of PeoPle dePend onme. Even with arthritis, I need to stay strong. If you get your heart rate up with moderate exercise, your arthritis won't slow you down. But it takes more than just staying busy. You need to walk, bike, swim, or choose an activity that gets your heart rate up for at least 30 minutes a day, 5 days a week. Or try 10 minute sessions, 3 times a day. In just 4-6 weeks, you'll notice less pain and stiffness. It will also improve your mood, andkeep you strong. For more information, visit www.cdc.gov/Arthritis or call 1-800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636).

"I Care About Your Smile"

A ARTHRITIS

1 IFOUNDATION

808 AdamsAve., La Grande

TakeControl.We Can Help.

denture.lady@gmail.com

medIcal maIlju811a dspen-

sarypmgMIL ''lf wereceiveinformation that marijuana was sold there without a proper medical marijuana card, we will refer the case to the state level. It willbe turned over to the OHA for investigation and enforcement action,"said Reddington, noting that state lawrequires the La Grande Pblice Deparlment to do this. The only time the La Grande Pblice Department will be involved in law enforcement at the dispensary is if a criminal act is in progress. ''lf thereisan assault we will respond and take appropriate action," Reddmgton sald. The La Grande Police Department will not be concentrating its attention on the dispensary. aWe will not have enhanced patmls just because there is a dispensary in the area. It will receive the same level of surveillance as all other businesses in our jurisdiction,"

Reddington said. Reddington pointed out that the police department has limited resources and that he has every reason to believe the dispensary, GreenApothecary, will be well operated. He noted that its owners went through all the proper legal channels needed to open the dispensary. "It is our hope that it will be well run and that everyone's medical marijuana credentials will be verified

and approved," Reddington sald. ContactDick Mason at 541-786-5386or dmason@ lagrandeobserver.com. FollowDickon Twitter @IgoMason.

)ihr I

Blsileslman'I

Scramble Open to Att Businessmen

Thursday May 15 Check In: 12:30 pm Shotgun Start: 1:00 pm Cost: $35 Includes golf, range balls, prize fund and steak dinner Register bpMay 14th!

LA GRANDE COUNTRY CLUB 10603 S. McAlister Rd. 541-963-4241

541.624.5550

Call Today for an Appointment

• 0

leyball team. "I like that you are able to do so many things," Hulse saidofgrowing up in Cove. 'Tm able to do FFA and still play three sports." She also serves as secretary for the Union County Safe Communities Coalition Youth Council. Hulse, along with others from the youth council, recently spoke at an assemblyat LaGrande

Hulse hopes to play college about why they do not use volleyball. She will head dru@or alcohol.

Molly Eekhoff, L.D.

• Cleatsg

• Shorts

For The Observer

THE DENTURE LADY

Essentials

About the se~es

The La Grande Police Department will have no enforcement authority when it comes to the operation of the new medical marijuana dispensary set to open soon at 1406 Jefferson Ave. Ifanyviolationsofstate tules~ in g t heopemtion ofthedispensary an.Ieporhg theywillbe~ toth e OIegimHealthA~ said Lt. DerickReddingtonofthe LaGrande PbhceDepartment. TheOHAisincharge ofoverseeingChegm'snew

• 0

•

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

One of Wallowa County's greatest assetsmay not be as obvious as the spectacular scenery, its arts culture or its &iendly people, but the airports and landing strips that provide access to the county to support business, tourism, firefighting and air ambulances year round. Friday akernoon, a symposium held at the Joseph Airport covered the advantages and challenges of rural airports. BillAbles, representing the Wallowa County Pilots Association, said Joseph is a mainstay of the airports maintained by the state. Enterprise's airport has a full-time mechanic, and flights for wildlife work use it as its base. All told, Ables said the county has 20 airports and strips.

THE OBSERVER —3A

LOCAL

"Airstrips like at Reds Horse Ranch and the Minam Lodge are real jewels of the county,"Ables said. With Dave Young serving as Enterprise's full-time mechanic, Ables said planes come into the airport just for service. "At one time, Wallowa County had more pilots per capita in the US. outside of

Alaska,"Ables said.

region. Locke said some of the challenges at the Enterprise Airport are its short, challenging runway, no perimeter fence to keep animals ofFthe runway and no pilot's lounge

or Wi-Fi. Ables said Wi-Fi is

KNty Nesbitt /The Observer

The Joseph Airport, just a mile outside of the city, can support jets, serves as a helibase and is a major attraction for weekend visitors, especially in the summer.

Tim Locke, a Wallowa County native and commercial pilot, said both the Pilots Association and the Chief looking for a low elevation Joseph Flyers promote aviasite for winter use. The club tion in Wallowa County. not only takes advantage of ''When it's 100 degrees in the strip, but bought a lawn Boise or the Tri-Cities, people mower to maintain it. love to come here for a weekLocal Pilot Wup Winn of end," Locke said. Backcountry Connection He said a flying club said a lot of the cowboys who out of Idaho discovered the come to Chief Joseph Days landing strip at Dug Bar on Rodeo take advantage of the Snake River when it was the airport to fly in during

a weekend when there are several rodeos around the West. The Joseph Airport is approximately a mile &om the rodeo grounds.

Locke said the Joseph airport is used as a helibase during wildfire season, and Life Flight uses it for its planes and jets to fly patients to bigger airports around the

now critical for pilots to plot their flight plans. The Joseph Airport, while it has a suKcient runway for jets, does not have jet fuel. Unlike the Enterprise Airport, there is no mechanic on site. It does have a pilots' lounge, but Locke said it lacks character and function-

ality. The Pilots Association is looking at ways to raise m oney to createbetterpilots' lounges and meeting rooms at both airports through grants, sponsorships and events like its open house and pancake breakfastAug.

9 at the Joseph Airport. Pilots will give &ee flights over the upper valley, and antique

planes will be on display. Brian Coughlan, vice president of the Chief Joseph Flyers, said the club is the oldest in Oregon, started in 1946. The club owns a plane, supported by 30 members, and is looking to purchase another one. He said at last year's open house 130 people took the &ee rides. Locke said,eWe are looking for the community's help — we feel the airports support the community." Winn said he plows the runway in the winter, sometimes in the middle of the

night so a Life Flight plane can land."It's almost an adventuretobea partofan airport like this,"Winn said. "It's a lot of work and a lot of potential."

LOCAL BRIEFING From staff reports

Alumni Community Breakfast set May 25 UNION — The 31st AnnualAlumni Community Brealdast willbe served &om 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. May 25 at the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show Clubhouse,760 E. Delta St., Union. On the menu are ham, eggs, pancakes,juice and cofFee. Admission is a &ee-will offering, with proceeds to benefit Union High School students, activities and booster projects.

Sorority sponsors annual yard sale ISLAND CITY — Delta Epsilon Sorority is sponsoring its annual yard sale &om 8 a.m.to 2p.m .Saturday at Island City Market & Deli, corner of IslandAvenue and C Street.

LMS Plant Sale begins Wednesday The La Grande Middle School Plant Sale will take place &om 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. The sale includes hanging

baskets, vegetables andherbs, perennial flowers, ornamental grasses and annual flowers.

school athletic complex. Energytax creditswillbeoneof the subjects discussed.

Ballot test set for Tuesday morning

EOUpride week continues tonight

A test will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday for the Union County ballot tally systemforthe May 20 primary election. The test will be conducted at the Union County Clerk's OIFrce, 1001 Fourth St. For more information, call Union County Clerk Robin Church at 541-963-1006.

Eastern Oregon University's pride week started Friday evening with a prom and drag show and continues this week. Here's a schedule of the remaining events: • 6 p.m. Monday: Movie, "Prayers for Bobby," Zabel 101. For more information, visit wwwprayersforbobby.

La Grande School Board meets The La Grande School Board will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Willow Elementary School conference room. Professional learning communities will be one of the subjects discussed.

Union School Board meets Wednesday UNION — The Union School Board will meet at

7 p.m.Wednesday atthehigh

com/synopsis.php. • 5 p.m. Tuesday: Undie Run, in &ont of the student union.

• 6 p.m. Wednesday: Blink

Book sale supports women's center

services and education. The center also promotes awareBook enth~ ha v e the ness of women's and gender opporturutylater this month issues at EOU to shop for their next great For more information read while supporting the contactAlyssa Gurney, WRC Women's Resource Center at direchx at womenscenterO Eastern Oregon University. eou.edu or 541-962-3021. Awide range ofvolumes for Retired educators all ages, in addition to audio meet Wednesday andvisual selections, willbe included in the WRC's annual Union County Retired springbook sale May 30-June Educators will meet for its l. last meeting until September The sale begins with an Wednesday at Dusty Spur, earlybird special. For a $5 corner of Greenwood Street admission fee, shoppers can and SAvenue. browse tables &om 9 a.m. to Orders for lunch will be 12 p.m. May 30 in theHoke taken at Union Building, Room 309. 11:30 a.m. Speakers &om Admission is &ee &om 1to the School Budget Commit-

— A local transgender person tells their story, Zabel 101. • 7 p.m. Thursday: Local band Whisky Barrel Rocker will perform at Mac's Grille (in the EOU student union). • Friday: Pride Parade. People involved should meet

7 p.m.

in the EOU quad by 5 p.m.

be 50 cents to $1each.

For more information, contact the EOU Gay Student Alliance at gsa@eou.edu.

Proceeds benefit the WRC, dedicated toproviding a safe place for women to access

Nicholaus P. Mills La Grande Nicholaus P. Mills, 18, of La Grande, died Friday in La Grande. A full obituary will be published later. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

Larry Lee Leddy Formerly of Imbler 1942-2014

Larry Lee Leddy, 72, of

Lisa Kelly of The Dalles and Lester Leddy of Baker City; mother, Marjorie Leddy of Imbler; and four grandchildren. His father, John Leddy, preceded him in death.

Cobb Leddy. He attended

La Grande

ImblerGrade School and Imbler High School and married Faye. Survivors include his wife, Faye, of The Dalles; children, Lonnie Leddy of St. Helens,

Jacquelynn Ellen Boothm an, 82, ofLa Grande,died Saturday at a local care facility. A full obituary will be published later. Loveland

acquelynn Ellen odfhman

Cited: Someone was cited Saturday night for minor in possession of alcohol. Accident: No one was injured in an accident at 2614 Island Ave. Sunday afternoon.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Arrested: Ricky Leroy Potter, 51, unknown address, was arrested Friday while lodged in the Union County Correctional Facility on a secret indictment warrant charging second-degree assault and fourth-degree assault. Arrested:Tasha Renee Bliley, 36, unknown address, was arrested Friday by Lakeview Oregon State Police on a Union

La GRAN DE AUTOREPAIR

978-2000 NIOST ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE E'iic Rynearson

• 0

•

AcoelcoTSS

County warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of second-degree theft and seconddegree forgery. Cited: MarkVincent Sagaria, 29, unknown address, was cited Saturday on a charge of seconddegree theft. Cited: Becky D. Eaton, 40, Union, and Roy E. Fontenot, 35, Union, were both cited Saturday on three counts of third-degree theft. Arrested: Desiree Jean Swink, 27, unknown address, was arrested Saturday night on charges of second-degree theft and conspiracy to commit second-degree theft. She was additionally charged with firstdegree criminal trespass and third-degree theft.

COVE — Akind~ n roundup information session willbe at Cove Elementary School &om 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Parents of children who will be kindergartners and their children who will be attending kindergarten are encouraged to attend. Information on kindergarten will be presented. The session will be in the Cove Elementary School kindergarten dassroom.

Books will be sold for $1per inch. Audio andvisual items will

Funeral Chapel & Crematory will be handling the arrangements.

Merle Sfanfon Burling

BETTY EAN BETHEL

La Grande Merle Stanton Burling, 95,

of LaGrande,died April14 at his home. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the LaGrande High School auditorium. A reception will follow at the Riveria School.

BORN

DIED

May15, 1927 December2, 2013 La Grande, Oregon Boise,Idaho

LHS Class

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT LA GRANDE POLICE

Cove kindergarten roundup scheduled

The sale continues &om 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 31 and &om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June l.

OBITUARIES The Dalles and formerly of Imbler, died April 29 at The Dalles Care Center aker an extended illness. No formalservice was held. There was a private cremation. Larry was born April 9, 1942, in La Grande, the son ofJohn and MarjorieM.

tee will talk about the bond, and questions are welcomed. Awards will be presented.

of 1945 and seven calls for medical assistance Sunday.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE Crews responded to 10 calls for medical assistance Friday. Crews responded to six calls for medical assistance Saturday

"T '

- do

LA GRANDE RURAL FIRE A crew responded to a call for medical assistance about 10:45 a.m. Saturday.

jPiP

Thr r',

'Iges a

E Resting Place

with husband Jack S. Bethel, Jr. h~ h

Veterans National Cemetery Roseburg, Oregon

w 1

A private graveside service to be held at a later date.

...— Il-"--

1311 Adams• La Grande • 963-3866 www.le randemovies.cem

GOD'SNOT DEAD (PG) Dram a,ShaneHarperKevinSorbo Mon-wed:4:00,7:00, 9:20 GRANDBUDAPESTHOTEL (R) Come dy,RalphFienres,FMurrayAbraham Mon-wed :4:IO,I:10,9:20 THE AIIIIAZINGSPIDERMAN2 (PG-13) ActionAndrewGarfield,FmmaStone Mon-W ed:3:50,6:45(2D),9:30(3D)

His game Your game Get your game on, girl!

J.TABOR 1913 Main Street ' Baber City

Dedicated to tbe LHS Classof 1945 and tbe La GrandeRetirement

524-1999 ' Monday — Saturday 9:30 — 5:30

Apartment Residents

J E W E L E R S

• 0

•

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 La Grande, Oregon

THE Write a letter newsllagrandeobserver.com

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE I896

OURVIEW

PLANS LOVS CO~!PEOPL h WILI DIF! lImRER ESOORCESFORSERE FOFlS! R'IP "'."6Ii~«i""-:

4.=:="-.:: .. " =

MO E Hll RRICANK ANP TORNAPOS RISING SBA LEVKLS WlLL. RF ANARNY=MORE 'NlILI1ARY SRM SEACHFSCLOSSR! JO S ANP WEAPOhlS! History is important with local elected ofEcials. It can be easy to use a candidates' history of holding elected positions or living in a community as a reason to vote for him, but sometimes new blood can bring better options to the table for residents. Marc Stau6er isn't a lifelong Wallowa County resident. He hasn't been around for decades like incumbent Wallowa County Commissioner Paul Castilleja has. Although relatively new on the Wallowa County scene, Stau6er has immersed himself in the issues facing Wallowa County residents and has done his homework on the issues. He isn't a stranger to elected ofBce — or to campaigning. He served on the Elgin City Council before moving to Wallowa County. During the last county commissioner race, he ran as a non-a5liated candidate. Runjning as non-a5liated proved a tough contest. Now, he's running as a Republican against Castilleja in the primary and giving the incumbent a run for his money. Stau6er is quick to tell you that no issue is the biggest in Wallowa County, because to each resident who comes to the commissioners with a problem, that problem is biggest to them. He knows he will have to work to address natural resources issues in the county but also seeks to improve the economic condition in the area. As a small business owner, Stauffer knows the hurdles it takes to be successful and wants to see the countyprosper and provide more stablejobs. With the county having one of the highest unemployment rates in the state, it's important that local ofEcials look to ways to bring jobs to their communities. Involved with the Wallowa County Chamber of Commerce and as someone who has lobbied in Salem for the county, Stau6er has the knowledge and wherewithal to work with those with whom he may disagree — be they acrossthestate oracrossthe county.H ehas formed invaluable relationships that will help the commissioners and residents utilize all Wallowa County has to o6er. History is important, but innovative ideas and cultivated relationships can sometimes speak louder. This primary, we urge you to vote for Marc Stau6er for Wallowa County commissioner.

//j/// /li/

f'~ i j z y /!//ziii

/'/

OQohJlFhWNtW caglecartoons.com

Your views Commissioners: Elect Greg LIrreto House District 58 rep

Wnte to us

To the Editor: Northeast Oregonians need representation in Salem. Longtime residents of Union and Wallowa counties understand that statement, because for many years, the state representative came &om east of the mountains and the state senator came &om the Pendleton area. Once again, voters have the opportunity to make that statement a reality. Greg Barreto, a small business owner &om Union County, is a candidate for the House seat in District 58. For 30 years, Greg has been sign-

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are limited to 350words and must be signed and carry the author's address and phone number (for verification purposes only). We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We will not publish poetry, consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks against private individuals. Thankyou letters are discouraged. Letter writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. Email your letters to newsl lagrandeobserver.com or mail them to La Grande Observer, 1406 5th St., La Grande, Ore., 97850.

ing both sides ofhis paycheck. Common senseand understanding ofhow business is the engine that makes our economy grow would be an asset in the halls of the statehouse. Greg knows the struggles of the business community and what must be done to take the burden ofFtheir shoulders, so not only more jobs are created but more companies want to come to Oregon. ln 2009, Union County, Eastern Oregon University and the City of La Grande were approached by the Oregon StatePoliceabout siting a forensics lab close to EOU The plan was to close the labs in Pendleton and Ontario and utilize the science department of EOU to better servethe needs ofthestatelab. The legislators on the west side of the Blue Mountains got wind of the plan and we all saw the results in the May 5 Observer. Can you imagine where the chips might have fallen if our state representative lived on this side of the mountains and fought for our interests in that decision? This is just one example of the profound efFect this election will have on our communities' future. Greg Barreto would serve District 58 with distinction and use his common sense and business savvy to benefit Oregon. Electa man who knows business. Elect a man who creates jobs. Elect a man who calls Northeast Oregon home. Elect Greg Barreto Oregon House District58 representative.

Citizens for Good Government and the attempt to make our county commissioner positions nonpartisan. We expected there would be some pushback to our efForts and it came as no surprise that there are ads and letters in opposition. However, what has been said in the ads and letters warrants a little more analysis. The ads state that there is a real reason Union County Citizens for Good Government has sponsored this measure. And they suggest it is an attempt to trick the voters by hiding a candidate's position on important issues. Since no one in the group that sponsored that advertisement ever came to a meeting or spoke with any member of our group, I am confused as to how they determined that was the real reason. The real reason our group would like the positions of commissioner to be nonpartisan isthatallvoters,regardless of their party afFIliation, should have the opportunity to select their commissioner in the primary elections. We have never

had a hidden agenda.

A suggested conspiracy with subterfuge is exciting, but this isn't that story. Our group has members who are Steve McClure, Mark D. Davidson registered as Republican, Independent and Wil,liam 'Bill'D. Rosholt and Democrat. Union Countycommissioners Electoral process provides that any candidate running for the nonpartisan Randall: The real reason to county commissioner position can be vote yes to Measure 31-84 endorsed by any party. The candidates To the Editor: may state their party afFIliation in Iam a supporter ofUnion County their ads if they want to do so. The only

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE NEWSSTAND PRICE: 75 CENTS Youcansave upto 34% offthe single-copy price with home delivery. Call541-9634161 to subscribe. Stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded upon request. Subscription rates per month: By carrier .............................................. $8.50 By motor carrier....................................$9.50 By mail, Union County............................. $14 By mail, Wallowa County......................... $14 By mail, all other U.S............................... $15

A division of

Western Communications Inc.

• 0

•

change is that all voters would have a say in the selection. Mike Burton's letter to the editor in the May 5 edition of The Observer suggested that our efFort"promotes a move toward a single party system."A single party system is a term usually associated with dictatorships with no choices for the voters. This is totally inappropriate in this case. When casting your ballot, the question comes back to how might we provide an opportunity for all voters to have a voice in our county government. You can vote for fairness by voting yes on Measure 31-84. Lynn Randall Union

Walker: Barreto the best choice to serve District 58 To the Editor: M y name is Bob Walker and Ihave worked for Greg Barreto for over 28 years. Ithink Iknow Greg as good as, or better than, anyone does in Eastern Oregon. Over the years we have laughed,cried,argued,played,sweated and worked very hard together. lf Greg is anything, he is as honest as the day is long. He is a man ofhis word. He has integrity and he is of great character. Greg expects his employees to give him an honest day's work for an honest day's

pay We work hard to put out the best product we can and he has always rewarded us for our efForts. We have seen some tough times with the economy over the years and I have seen Greg make some tough decisions. He takes the time to think them through. He is not a&aid to ask for input and truly listens to what others have to say. I came into work Tuesday morning and the guys on my crew were enraged by the new John Turner ad on the radio questioning Greg's honesty. This is way ofFbase and out ofline. I have never met Mr. Turner and I must say l am having trouble with his approach to win the upcoming election. Greg's commitment to his faith, family, business and employees cannot be matched by anyone. Greg Barreto is the best choice for the position because he is the most committed to serve Eastern Oregon, hands down. Bob Walker Summerville

STAFF Phone:

HE BSERVER

541-963-3161

An independentnewspaperfounded in 1896

(USPS 299-260) The Observer reserves the right to adjust subscription rates by giving prepaid and mail subscribers 30 days notice. Periodicals postage paid at La Grande, Oregon 97850.Published Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays (except Dec. 25) byWestern Communications Inc., 1406 Fifth St., La Grande, OR97850 (USPS299-260)

Toll free (Oregon). 1-800422-3110 Fax:541-963-7804 Email: news©lagrandeobserver.com Website: www.lagrandeobserver.com Street address: 1406 Fifth St., La Grande

POSTMASTER COPYRIGHT © 2014 THE OBSERVER The Observer retains ownership and copyright protection of all staff-prepared news copy, advertising copy, photos and news or ad illustrations. They may not be reproduced without explicit prior approval.

Send address changesto: The Observer, 1406 Fifth St., La Grande, OR97850 Periodicals postage paid at: La Grande, Oregon 97850

• 0

•

Publisher.........................................l(ari Borgen Customer service rep.............. CindieCrumley Editor .........................................AndrewCutler Customer servicerep ...................PamHerrera Ad director.................................. Glenas Orcutt Advertising representative ....I(arrine Brogoitti Operations director ..................Frank Everidge Advertising representative.Brant McWiliams Circulation director.............Carolyn Thompson Advertising representative ............. I(arenFye Bookkeeper....................................MonaTuck Graphic designer supervisor ....DorothyKautz Sports/outdoors editor...............Eric Avissar Graphic designer....................Cheryl Christian Sports/outdoors writer.............. Josh Benham Press supervisor ....................... Curt Blackman Photo/design editor ...................... PhiBul l lock Pressman...............................................TCHull Go! editor/design editor............Jeff Petersen Pressman......................................oino Herrera News editor/reporter .................. KellyDucote Distribution center supeIvlsor.........JonSilver Reporter......................................... Dick Mason Distribution center.................... Terry Everidge Reporter.........................................KatyNesbitt Distribution center........................ LauraCutler Photographer................................Chris Baxter Distribution center.........................ChrisDunn Circulation specialist........................ KelliCraft Distribution center .......................RyanDowell Classlfleds ....................................... Erica Perin Distribution center .......................Sally Neaves Circulation district manager.....Amber Jackson

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 5A

LOCAL

UNION COUNTY

llirgortrunway rehahunderway • FAA, Connect Oregon funds paying for newly paved runway

The rehab project is the first major overlay work on the runway since it was extended in the early 1990s, Union County Commissioner Steve McClure said. ARer the county finished By Kelly Ducote some work at the airport The Observer last year, McClure said, the Pilots will soon be using a FAA wanted them to redo newly paved runway at the the runway and invited La Grande/UnionCounty the county to apply to get Airport. it done. "With the tanker base Runway 1230 rehabilitation is under way with the there, that facility is very help of FederalAviation important," McClure said. uWe would like to have (the Administration and ConnectOregon funding. project) done before the fire 'The pavement condiseason starts." tion will be in good condiThe U.S. Forest Service tion and will last for many and Oregon Department of years, "said DougWr ight, Forestry utilize the airport Union County Public Works for their helicopters and airdirector. planes during fire season. A Wright said contractors ire cache and firefi f ghting will be at the site until the company are also at the airproject is completed, likely port. McClure said firefightaround July 1. ing is a major element of Local and incoming the airport, especially since pilots are advised to use it sits between the Umatilla the alternate runway at the and Wallowa-Whitman alrport. national forests. "We always have FedEx "Plus, we are the turnand UPS coming in daily," around point for FedEx Wright said."It will afFect and UPS," he said."It's them to some degree. used extensively for a lot of They've adjusted their purposes."

r,i„r .' ( s

Phil Bullock /The Observer

A van and trailer overturned and rolled down an embankment west of La Grande Monday morning. According to police, two of the 11 occupants were critically injured and one had been ejected from the vehicle.

CRASH

the weekend. It is unclear where the band was headed Monday morning. La Grande and Pendleton-based OSP troopers responded to the singlevehicle crash that remains under investigation. An OSP crash reconstructionist will be working on the investigation along with lead trooper Marcus McDowell of the La Grande area command. OSP, the Union County SherifFs OfFIce, fire and medical personnel and ODOT responded to the scene. Eastbound trafFIc opened to one lane following a brief closure to allow for air ambulance landing and takeofF.

Continued from Page IA ambulancetoGrande Ronde

Hospital, said Lt. Mike Turner of the Oregon State Police. The group, members of a band out of Mexico, were traveling in a van towing a trailer. Turner said the vehicle rolled for an unknown number of times before coming to rest. The passengers who were flown to Washington had been ejected &om the vehicle and one was pinned under the van, Turner said. An earlier report that one person was deceased was determined to be inaccurate aker emergency responders arrIved. Turner declined to release the name oftheband, but the trailer named the band

Phil Bullock /The Observer

First responders check on the occupants of a van that veered off Interstate 84 and rolled down an embankment Monday morning approximately 18 miles west of La Grande. Multiple injuries were reported.

Continuedfrom Page IA which oversees the medical marijuana program, and municipalities. 'There are very few rules for the OHA to go by," Pokorney said. He believes that if the city council had voted for a moratorium it would have had time to carefully and efFectively develop additional rules for the operation of the new medical marijuana dispensaries law. Pokorney said this will be more difFIcult now and believes the consequences could be serious.

CITY Continued from Page IA the park and funding for a retail study.

The budget also includes a $500,000 allocationtoestablish a grocery storeon the corner of Fourth Street andAdams Avenue. The 2014-15 general fund proposed budget for the City of La Grande will maintain the level of services during this fiscal year.

"As proposed, the budget does provide for some capital expenditure, though we continue to have more capi-

SPLIT

uWe may end up with dispensaries where people do not want them," the mayor said. Cities and counties have the authority to adopt ordinances regulating how medical marijuana dispensaries are operated in their municipalities, meaning cities and counties can add to the list of what medical marijuana dispensaries must be at least 1,000 feet away &om. Had the La Grande City Council voted for a one-year moratorium, it would have had a year to decide if it wanted to keep all medical marijuana dispensaries at least 1,000 feet away &om all parks, libraries and churches, the mayor said.

"We can still do that but because of the grandfather clause any ordinances we adopt would not afFect medical marijuana dispensariesalready operating," Pokorney said. La Grandeisoneofa sm allnumber of cities that voted not to have a moratorium on medical dispensaries. All Oregon cities had the option of imposing moratoriums, that went into effect May 1 and remain in place for a year. At least 145 Oregon cities voted to put moratoriums in place.

tal and maintenance needs than we can meet with our existing resources," said City Manager Robert Strope. "In terms of sta5ng levels, there are no changes." Most of the expenditures are related to labor costs, though those are decreased by.43 percent &om the current

$1.5 million continuation of the Big H streetscape project. The city seeks to continue the work at Fourth Street and Adams Avenue moving toward the completed Big H section. Budget hearings for the proposed budgets begin at 6 p.m. tonight in the community room of Cook Memorial Library. The budget committee will start with the Urban Renewal District budget and move to the general and enterprise funds Tuesday night.

budget. The proposed budget for materials and services also decreases by 7 percent. The capital outlay portion of the budget is increased significantly — by 26.3 percent. One ofthebiggerUrban Renewal projects likely to be discussed is a

not believe that the regulation of marijuana is a good Continuedfrom Page IA thing because it impinges on personal &eedom. "I can't believe we have approved lastTuesday by City of LaGrande Planner Mike become a nation of sheep B(quist. The dispensary will whichasks thegovernment be operated by Rona Lindsey for permission for everything and her husband, Randy. we do. I wish people would Todd Baldwin, the owner open their eyes and realize of the Hideout Saloon, is not the trend," said Beickel. losing any sleep over plans Those who are withholdfor the medical marijuana ing judgment on the issue dispensary to open. include Sam Jacobson, an Baldwin believes there owner of JC Woodworks. He could be an advantage to hav- noted that he has never been ing a marijuana dispensary. around a medical marijuana 'They might as well get it dispensary before. "I don't know what kind at a place where it is monitored," Baldwin said. of trafFIc it will bring in," Roger Beickel, the owner of Jacobson said. La GrandeQuick Print,does Ed Swartz, the owner

• 0

•

The project is funded primarily through the FAA with about 10 percent of project funding coming &om a Connect Oregon grant.

Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-7S6-4230 or kducote@ lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote.

as Estrellas de Tuzantla. Herm i ston on Friday with According to the band's Face- plans to visit Othello, Wash., book page, the group was in and Sunnyside, Wash., over

MAYOR

flights accordingly."

Phrl Bullock /The Observer

Doug Duff paints new threshold lines on the main runway at the La Grande/Union CountyAirportTuesday as part of an asphalt overlay project. The threshold lines are markings across the runway that denote the beginning and ending of the landing and takeoff space. Holding a bucket of reflective glass beads that are placed on top of the fresh paint is Scott Phelps, left. The duo work for Specialized Pavement Marking of Tualatin. During overlay work, useable runway space is shortened, requiring new threshold markings.

Contact Dick Mason at 541-7S6-53S6 or dmason@lagrandeobserver.com. Follow Dick on Twitter @IgoMason.

I I

Nhaf's CooNng? by Sandy Sorrels of

'IN RIM IQSI

TuesdaynightthisweekSimon duce, fresh organically grownj I Tucker, an electric blues-rock spinach and rhubarb. Our deli- I and guitarist from Portland, cious roast pork loin will be served Contact Kelly Ducote at 541-7S6-4230 or I singer is playing. Tucker writes his own with a rhubarb barbecue sauce,I kducote@lagrandeobserver.com. Follow I music andlyrics influencedheavi- accompanied by a fresh spinachI Kelly on Twitter @IgoDucote. I ly by Reggae and psychedelic saladwithpoppyseeddressingand I rock. He is a fantastic musician roastedredpotatoes. I and will be well worth a trip down We a lso have local Grass-FedI I to Ten Depot to hear him perform. Lambchops this week from theI of Swartz Ink, opposes the impose a moratorium on the The music starts at 8:00. Sexton Ranch near Haines. If you Then Thursday evening this l ike lamb, you will love these deli- I medical dispensary because operation of medical mariI weekwearewelcomingoneofour cious thick-cut chops. We will I he sees marijuana as a gate- juana dispensaries. Boquist I most popular local bands,Bag of ha ve the chops all week. waydrug. then began processing the Hammers, featuring the amazing A nd we a re featuring this "I know there's a place for I Lindseys' application. ~ Holly sorensen. Holly's captivat- week, a Marinated Asparagus I ing voice makes instantfans, wher- Appetizermade with fresh walla I it medically. For me, it led to she sings. Also in the band Walla Valley asparagus. The maridoing harder drugs," Swartz Contact Dick Mason at I ever are the incredibly talented Luke nated asparagus is also good to I 541-7S6-53S6 or dmason@ I McKem and Roger Bames. Join us order for a light snack with cock- I sald. The La Grande City Coun- lagrandeobserver.com. Follow ) for drinks or dinner or dessert or all tails. I Spe cial thanks to the dynamic cil voted on April 28 not to Dick on Twitter @IgoMason. I tllfee and enjoy an amazing night out. The music on Thursday starts staff of Ten Depot Street who put I in many extra hours for another I I at 8:00. Our Blue Plate Special this s uccessful Mother's Day Brunch.I I week takes advantage of local pro- You guys rock! s

ISU+ ~ Rsspansihfe Soume

kcque Harvey, CISR

T h e S t ra t t o n k g e nc y 1611 Adams, La Grande 541-963-7557

stratton-insurance.com

I TEN DEPOT'SSPECIAL FORTHE WEEK OF MAY 12 2014 I I MoN: Cajun BarbecuedRibs orChicken $13.95; TUEs:Prime Rib $21.95I WED 8THURs: Seafood selections andBeefselections $15.95 FRi: Flat Iron Steak$17.95 & FreshSeasonal Seafood SAT:NewYork Steak $21.95 I BLUE PLATESPECIAL 9.95

RoastPorkLoinwith FreshRhubarbBarbecueSauce, RoastedRedPotatoes, SpinachSalad,I Bread I

• 0

•

6A — THE OBSERVER

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

Education

Hea

snac vi eoto es ownFri a

• Locally produced video shown to public for first time

ElIi F

By Dick Mason The Observer

A locally produced music video that adds rhythm and pizazz to the concept of healthy snacking will make its public debut this week. "Just Eat'em," a music video featuring students in fourththrough eighth grade in Union County, will be shown to the public for the first time Friday at the Blue Mountain 4-H Center, 66501 End Road. The center is about 11 miles north of La Grande. The &ee showing is set for 4:10p.m. and willbeshown at a Union County SNACZ progranl. The video, 4-1/2-minutes long, was made by members

of the 4-H SNACZ program. They are &om schools in Imbler, Union, Elgin, Cove and North Powder. The video features performances by students encouraging people to trade snacks high in fat and sugar content for nutritious items including &uit, vegetables and milk. The students convey this message while dancing and exercising to the beat of"Just Eat'em," a song based on the

= ii

projects at CWU, including radio show dramas and"Jesus Christ Superstar."Ward also was a member of the European performance tour group in 2011. Ward will be graduating this spring, and plans on joining the thriving theatre

and Cove High School senior

registered nurse, is an associate professor of the Oregon Health & Science University School of Nursing at Eastern Oregon University. Following are the opening lines of the song: ''You have choices in the snack food that you eat. Candy, soda, things like that are very sweet. But &uit and vegetables you know are healthier to eat. So eat'em, just eat'em." The 4-H clubs that helped produce the video are the Cove Super Snacks, the

Marshall Baybado.

e' Phil Bullockrrhe Observer

Elgin students, from front, Zach Brown, Caleb Fowler and Evan Largent, check out a display that illustrates how much fat is in different snacks at a Healthy SNACZ Fair in Elgin last month. At the "Fat In Your Snack" station, students are shown how a package of eight small chocolate chip cookies has significantly more fat than a corn dog, a cupcake or a burrito. The amount of fat in each of the foods is displayed symbolically with white food shortening that people dish out on paper plates. Operating the station is OHSU student Arielle Humphrey. rhythm and music of Michael Jackson's 1983 hit"Beat It." Students who appear in the video include Kaelin Evans, a fikh-grader at Stella

Mayfield School in Elgin.

WHERE ARE THEY NOW WhitneyBrennan Ward, a 2010 graduate of La Grande High School, will perform several roles and act in the ensemble in Central Washington University's Central Theatre Ensemble production of"Les Miserables." Ward is a senior in the musical theatre bachelor of fine arts program at CWU She has been involved in several original theatre

SNACZ program. Findholt, a

Ward

culture of London, England, to begin her career. Her parents are Frank and Ca r oline Ward of La Grande.

Epic and inspiring,"Les Miserables"has thrilled audiences all over the world. One of the most popular musical productions,"Les Miserables"is being performed byCentralWashington University's Central Theatre Ensemble, accompanied by the CWU Orchestra, this month. A short video of a"Les M iserables"rehearsal can be viewed at youtu.be/o-9HDW

MjgWO.

Bikes for Books

The danclng part was reallyfun,"thefi kh-grader sald. The lyrics for"Just Eat'em" were written by Nancy Findholt, the leader of the

The making of the video is one of many steps students in the 4-H SNACZ clubs have taken to educate the public about the benefits of eating healthy snacks. In late April

and earl y May ,they helped conduct Healthy SNACZ Fairs at schools in Union County. People attending learned about healthy alternative snacks they can enjoy. Evans said that being a

part of the Healthy SNACZ

program has improved her eating habits. Healthy Snack Patrol (Elgin), "Ieatmore vegetables, the Imbler Sugar Stoppers, &uits and yogurt," she said. Badgers for Healthy Snacks Students in the SNACZ club program are encouraged (North Powder) and the Union Bobcat Health to snack on healthy foods. Snackers. However, they are also told The video has been shown that it is okay to enjoy at schools but not yet to the a sweettreaton special public. Evans said she will occaslons. never forget what it was like "We don't want them to eliminate birthday cupcakes," to see herself in a video with her classmates watching. said Patty Herron, the 4-H "I thought it was pretty SNACZ program coordinator cool. It was kind of weird to and a Oregon State University Extension program see yourself in &ont of the whole school (in a video)," she coordinator. A grant &om the National sald. Much of the music for Institute of Food and Agriculthe video was performed ture is funding the SNACZ by Luke McKern, an EOU program. The grant was music instructor. The vidreceived by the OHSU School eography work was done by of Nursing at EOU on behalf Erich Dressen, a Cove School of the Union County Fit Kids District grade 6-8 teacher, Coalition.

Send us your Community item Deadline: Noon Thursday Forms: The Observer front desk has wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth forms. Wedding: Item must run within six months of

the ceremony. Anniversary: 25th, 30th, 35th, 40th, 50th or more. Birthday: Know of a Union or Wallowa county resident turning 75 or older? Let us know the date, time and place of the celebration and send a recent, goodquality photo. Where Are They Now? Know someone who has moved away and what he or she is doing? Word limit: 200. Include a good-quality photo. Community scrapbook: The Observer can't get to every event in Union and Wallowa counties. But we can make space available for those groups that take photos of their events and gatherings. Reach us: • Mail:1406 Flfth St., La Grande, OR 97850 • Email: newsl lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-7804

Chamher,hankpaytrihuteto Speeial0lympies Submitted te The Observer

5pecial Olympic~ r'egop~

When you think of Special Olympics in Eastern Oregon you naturally think of inspiring athletes, strong volunteers and a local staf that is dedicated to the vi-

sion of Special Olympics. Special Olympics aims to help people with intellectual disabilities know they are accepted, respected and given the chance to become useful and productive citizens.

Local Special Olympics Co-Director Doug Trice and his staf were recognized by the Chamber of Commerce and US Bank in La Grande for their exceptional work with the local athletes and exceptional leadership with

Special Olympics in Union County. Chamber of Commerce Director Kristen Dollarhide commented on the impact

Trice and Special Olympics has had on countless athletes and families. "Doug is an inspiration to all of us," Dollarhide said

Courtesy photo

US Bank Manager, Stacey Candlish, hosted a time of recognition for Doug Trice, local Special Olympics co-director, and awarded Special Olympics with a donation check to help cover the overwhelming costs to run the Special Olympics organization. US Bank Manager Stacey Candlish hosted a time of recognition for Trice and

awarded Special Olympics

our local community. He is

a local guy making a big difference."

Special Olympics Oregon

with a donation check to serves12,000 parlicipants throughout the state. help cover the overwhelmNearly 70,000 people ing costs of running the Spewith intellectual disabilities, cial Olympics organization. When asked why US however, could benefit&om Bank is getting involved participating in Special

with Special Olympics, Candlish said,"I admire Doug andsupporthis mission to help our athletes in

Olympics. Still growing, Special Olympics Oregon is efficiently expanding programs

to getcloser and closerto serving every individual with intellectual disabilities who qualifies to participate

in Special Olympics. Special Olympics Oregon offers training and competition opportunities in 14 Olympic-style sports. There are three sports seasons throughout the year, with statewide competitions and training in winter, summer and fall.

WISH LIST

Courtesy photo

Janie Bingham was the winner of the second round of "Bikes for Books" at PowderValley Charter School. Janie had her name placed into a drawing as the top reader of the kindergarten class. The bike was sponsored by Dr. Jennifer Swannson and Jeff Grende's Heating and Air Conditioning. Additional bikes will be given at the final awards assembly June 5. The names of top student readers will be placed in a drawing for a helicopter ride, sponsored by the Baker Aircraft.

• 0

•

FRIDAY BACKPACK PROGRAM (drop-sites throughout Union County, including all elementary schools) 541-663-6168 • 15- to 16-ounce cans of Chef Boyardee, refried beans, chili, chicken and noodles • 5-ounce canned tuna, Vienna sausages • 3-ounce canned chicken • individual serving size cups of applesauce, pudding, fruit • 10-ounce cans of soup (e.g., tomato and chicken noodle) • instant oatmeal packets • hot chocolate packets • granola bars and snack crackers • boxes of mac and cheese, Rice-a-Roni • instant potatoes •Top Ramen noodles • 15-ounce peanut butter • small boxes of raisins • juice boxes (no more than 17 grams of sugar per

• 0

serving) FRIENDS OFTHE UNION CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY (drop-site at the Knitkabob, 156 S. Main St., Union; open 1-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat.) 541-562-5807, 541-562-5811 • babyfood jars with lids • small peanut butter jars with lids • 20-ounce clear water bottles • Pringles cans • sealable baggies • copy paper • white glue • white Tshirts, kids large 8r adults small • cornstarch • food coloring • corn syup • Borax powder • donations of gently used items for May yard sale (no clothes, please) • donations of books for August book sale

•

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

pans • bowls • volunteers to move furniture • estate sales

UNION COUNTY SENIOR CENTER ICOMMUNITY CONNECTION 541-963-7532 • donations for upkeep of the center • volunteer drivers for Meals onWheels • volunteers to serve meals Monday through Friday • musicians • two- and four-person OUR LADY OFTHE VALLEY CATHOLIC restaurant tables • new or used wheelchairs, CHURCH DONATIONS UNLIMITED bath chairs/benches, 541-963-7432 or 541-963-2282 walkers • blankets • towels VFWPOST 2990 • boys' jeans (drop off items atWells Fargo • tables Bank, La Grande) • beds, dressers 541-805-1916 • silverware • donations for veterans in • frying pans, boiling need or distress

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 7A

LOCAL L STATE

United Day event

INTERSTATE 84 CRASH

osentto ospita a er un aymorning eras

OI<><O 18 Ot

ggtHil MBiil"=:. GllfE LOCk ' '

Observer staff

Two people were injured Sunday morningin a twovehicle head-on crash in a highway work zone on Interstate 84 west of La Grande. One of the involved drivers was cited aker she drove past barricade signs posted to prevent drivers from traveling the wrong way into a traKc lane. The area where the crash occurredisa singlelanefor both east and west traKc on a bridge with a concrete divider. Construction work in the area between milepost 261 and 252 has the westbound lanes closed, with westbound traKc diverted into one eastbound lane for highway work between milepost 261 and 252. Merrill Hilde, 64, of Pendleton, was leaving La Grande westbound on Interstate 84 and drove past several freeway access closed signs and a barricade sign. Hilde's vehicle entered the one eastbound lane the wrong way and traveled about a half mile before col-

Chris Bsxter /rhe Observer

Representatives of local food banks, Boy Scouts, Union County Search and Rescue, Shelter From the Storm, Neighbor to Neighbor Ministries and Kid's Club, along with volunteer high school students from Elgin, North Powder, La Grande and Cove participated in distributing informational brochures to citizens during the first annual United Day event Saturday. The event was to promote the United Way of Eastern Oregon by having volunteers go door to door throughout the county thanking them for support and informing them that all funds donated go to local agencies.

Rescue crews respond to a two-vehicle collision Sunday near La Grande after the driver of one of the vehicle's drove past barricade signs posted to prevent drivers from traveling the wrong way into a traffic lane. liding head-on near milepost 259 with a vehicle driven by Norris Logsdon, 74, of Hermiston. Both drivers were transported by ambulance to Grande Ronde Hospital in La Grande with non-life threatening injuries. The eastbound lane of I-84 was closed for one hour

before both vehicles could be moved. Oregon State Police officers were assisted at the scene by the Union County SherifF's OKce, fire personnel and theOregon Department of Transportation.

Hilde was cited by OSP for failure to obey a traKc control device.

EDUCATION

La Grande choir places second at state competition • High school awarded top sight reading score By Dick Mason The Observer

The La Grande High SchoolA Capella Choir hit another high note Friday. The choir placed second in the class 4A division at the 2014 OSAA State Choir

Championships in Newberg. "We sang very well with

a lot of feeling," said LHSA Capella Choir director Kevin Durfee. LHS finished with 291 points, just nine behind Central of Independence, which won the 4A title that

OREGON

Oregon Shrie Police photo

300 points. The 4A division isforschoolswith 331to675 students. LHS's total of 291 points included a sight reading score of 56, which tied for the highest in any division. Only 6A schools South Salem and

Sprague had sight reading scores which matched La Grande's. The 6A category is forschoolswith atleast1,250 students. In sight reading, choirs had to sing pieces of written music they had not seen before. They had to perform several pieces aker seeing eachforonly a minute and a longer one aker viewing it for only two minutes. No talking was allowed while choirs

looked at their music before Smglllg.

Durfee said his students' performance in sight reading was heartening because it means they understand music. This musical knowledge is one reason why Durfee has high regard for each member ofhis choir. "Any oneofthem would be welcome at any university choir in the nation," Durfee sald. This is at least the third year in a row the choir has placed in the top two at state. LHS won the 4A title in 2013 and 2012. LHS has now placed in the top three at state every year but one since 2001.

State not well prepared for oil-train catastrop e The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Trains moved almost 500 million gallons of crude oil alongside Oregon waterways last year, but no state law requires railroad companies to plan for oil spills or contribute to a regional database that tracks caches of emergency response equipment. The proliferation of oil trains in the Pacific Northwest has increased the risks of a catastrophic spill in the Columbia, Deschutes and Willamette rivers, as well as Upper Klamath Lake, but the state is not wellprepared to respond, the Oregonian reported. Planning for how to respond to spills is moving slowly, said Scott Knutson,

a US. Coast Guard oil spill oKcial.

'There's a lot of equipment," Knutson said."It may not yet all be in the right place for the changing transportation picture in the Northwest." Last month, a CSX oil train derailed and caught fire near Lynchburg, Vir-

ginia, dumping 20,000 gallons of crude into the James River. ARer the accident, an oil sheen spread 12 miles downriver. Containment booms, floating plastic barriers used to corral spills, weren't deployed for several hours, Virginia regulators sald. Federal laws pre-empt stateauthority toregulate railroad companies' planning for oil spills. But federal law doesn't require them to plan for worst-case accidents. Railroads don't have to share information

with state oKcials who make sure Oregon is ready for an oil spill. Railroads have instead promised to volunteer information, then failed to do it. "It'd be better if we had a legal way to tell them to do it, but we don't," said Don Pettit, an emergencyresponse planner at the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. "A lot of it ends up being voluntary. Often we're told, 'We'll get that to you,' or 'We'll check into it,' but we don't get it." The Columbia River is better prepared than some Oregon waterways. Because barges have long moved petroleum products on the river, spill-containment cachesarekeptin strategic places by nonprofit cooperatives.

REPUBLIC ER: A li eti,me 0 leadership Republican Representatives Greg Smith and Bob Jenson, as well as Senator Bill Hansell and Former Senator David Nelson, agree that John Turner is the man for the job.

INTERSTATE 84 FIRE

TrLIckfire doses portionof I-84

• • '

• Approximately 41,000 pounds of salmon lost in blaze

•

Observer staff

A portion of Interstate 84 near La Grande was closed Friday afternoon by a major truck fire. The eastbound lanes of I-84 were shut down aker a truck transporting 41,000 pounds of frozen scrap salmon ignited around 2:45 p.m. about 5 miles east of La Grande. Both eastbound lanes were closed until about 4 p.m. when the south-side lane re-opened. "Smoke from the fire was so black and thick it could be seen five miles away," said Jim Voelz, a volunteer with the LaGrande Rural Fire Department. The driver of the truck, Irfan Kurtayc, 50, of Vancouver, Wash., suffered from smoke inhalation and singed hair on his arms. Kurtagic declined an opportunity to be transported to Grande Ronde Hospital by ambulance aker being examined by La Grande Fire Department ambulance crew members. Kurtay'c had pulled over aker hearing an explosion and a bang in his trailer, Voelz said. He found that

• 0

•

• I I

Tim Voels photo

Firefighters work to douse a trailer fire Friday on Interstate 84. The eastbound lanes of were shut down after a truck transporting 41,000 pounds of frozen scrap salmon ignited around 2:45 p.m. about 5 miles east of La Grande. several ofhis tires were on fire. He emptied two fire extinguishers on the blaze but this did not prevent it from

quickly spreading. Kurtagic then disconnected his truck tractorfrom histrailerbefore a La Grande Rural Fire Department crew arrived. Kurtayc's trailer was destroyed by the fire.

"It was a total loss,"Voelz sald. The Union County SherifF's OKce, the Union and Imbler rural fire departments and the Oregon Department of Transportation also responded to the fire. The Imbler and Union rural fire departments provided water tender trucks.

O'ASSOCIATES An Independ ent InsuranceAgency

"Republican John Turner opers real solutions, and has proven he can get things donefor those he represents. John is Pro-Life, Pro-Second Amendment, Pro-Small Business, and will provide Union, Wallowa and Umatilla Counties a strong voice in Salem." — Rep. Greg Smith

/Auto /Home / Medicare / Life insuranc e

John is a 35-year lifetime member of the NRA and is endorsed by Oregon Right to Life.

Turner+

Call or Sto+a 'rodgyl

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

• 0

•

• 0

•

Monday, May 12, 2014 The Observer

WEEK AHEAD

PREP SOFTBALL

Bobcats

TODAY C Prep Baseball: Ontario at La Grande (2),2 p.m. C Prep Softball: Ontario at La Grande (2),2 p.m. C Prep Tennis: La Grande at Special District 5 tournament, Ontario, noon C Prep Golf: Enterprise at Special District 4 meet, Pendleton, 10 a.m. C Prep Girls Golf: La Grande at GOL district meet, Pendleton, 11 a.m. C Prep Boys Golf: La Grande at GOL district meet, Redmond, 9 a.m.

quick recovery Observer staff

Aker a crushing loss in the final inning against Weston-McEwen/Griswold last Tuesday, Union/Cove bounced back in stellar fashion, sweeping Saturday's doubleheader against Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii, winning 7-1 and 6-1. "We neededtowin today like we did to prove to ourselves we're still OK,"Union/ Cove head coach Paul Phillips said."We rebounded very well in what was a gut check for us. It was nice to come

Kristell Wade photo

TOMORROW C Prep Baseball: DeSales, Wash., at La Grande, 4 p.m. • Prep Softball: Grant Union at Union/Cove, 4:30 p.m.

AT A GLANCE

OSU sweeps UCLA at home After winning the first two games Friday and Saturday, 4-2 and 9-3, No. 2-ranked Oregon State trounced UCLA 11-2 Sunday behind a big day at the plate by junior leftfielder Michael Conforto, completing a three-game sweep of the defending champions. Conforto hit two home runs and drove in five runs to give him 177 career RBI, breaking the schoolrecord of 173 held by Andy Jarvis (2000-2003). It was the 11th consecutive win overall and the 11th straight Pacific-1 2 Conference victory for the Beavers (384, 20-4), who extended their lead over idle second-place Washington (19-5 Pac-12) to one game in their bid to repeat as Pac12 champions.

UO top seed in NCAA tourney The Oregon softball team (49-7-1 overall), fresh off winning its second straight Pac-12 title, will be the No. 1 overall seed in the NCAA tournament for the first time in its history, ESPNU announced during Sunday night's selection show. The Ducks will play host toAlbany, Utah Valley andWisconsin in the Regional round starting on Friday, May 16.

Kristyn Young, right, and Amy Edison attempt to snag a pop fly Saturday during Enterprise/JosephNVallowa's doubleheader with Vale, in which the Outlaws won both games, 9-6 and 5-4.

Outlaws gain momentum with backto-back sweeps on consective days • Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa doubles four-game winIIing streak with stellar weekend at home Observer staff

Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa went into the weekend with a four-game winningstreak.Aker two doubleheaders in Enterprise, the Outlaws doubled that streak to eight. Following a sweep of Elgin/Imbler on Friday in which the Outlaws put up double-digit runs in both games, Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa earned victories in both contests against Vale in a matchup of the top teams in the 3AEastern Oregon League. The Outlaws won the opener against Vale 9-6 with their No. 1 pitcher,

"e P. +q'L'iij a 1y

ing six, helping Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa to a 7-1lead in the fourth inning beforeVale scored a few runs late. Holly Taylor was 2-for-4 with a double, Shai Allen andAmy Edison both drove in a pair of runs on two hits apiece and Kristyn Young went 2-for-3. The second game saw the Outlaws sprint out to a 5-0 lead before Vale closed to within a run in the top of the seventh. Still, Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa managed to escape with the 54 SeeOutlaws / Page10A

Phillips said. 'We were able to take the wind out of their sails, and it felt like we were on cruise control defensively akerwards." SeeBobcats/ Page10A

Kristell Wade photo

Enterprise/JosephNVallowa's Taylor Harshfield, center, slides into second base ahead of the softball Saturday during a game with Vale.

TRACK AND FIELD

PREPTRACK AND FIELD

Caseade

la Grande emerges vit:lerieus

Observer staff

The Eastern Oregon track and fi eld teams earned a pair of top-three finishes, with the women taking second place, while the men finished third behind Hans Roelle's recordsetting day at the Cascade Conference Championships over the weekend in Nampa,

With the track and field season drawing to a close, La Grande aced its final test beforedistrict,earning the overallteam title Friday at the Baker Invitational in Baker City. The Tigers easily outclassed Baker on the boys side, totaling 107 points to Baker's 81. La Grande's foursome of Joey Lucius, Todd Keniry, Elliot Jonasson and D.J. Holloway won the 4-by-400 relay at 3 minutes, 52 seconds. Holloway also took second in the 400-meter, and Jay Jay Fogle won thehigh jump for the Tigers on a leap of 5 feet, 10 inches. Union finished fourth with 72 points,just behind third-place McLoughlin's team score of 74.5. Trevor Verhelst was one of the top Bobcat runner on the day, placing third in the 200-meter and 400 races and fourth in the 100. La Grande enjoyed a comfortable win for the girls as well,combining for 119 points to claim first over Vale, which had a score of 100. Hailey White won the 100-meter hurdles andplaced secondin the 300 hurdles, with teammateAlora Brown taking third in both events.

Eastern finishes strengin

Idaho. EOU's Kadie Booth was named women's athlete of the meet. She won the 200 meters with a school record time of24.59 seconds,and also anchored the 4-by400-meterrelay for atim e of 3:54.10. Booth also won the 400-meter and anchored a second-place finish in the

4-by-100 relay. For the men, Roelle broke the meet and EOU school record in the 800-meter run, finishing the race in a time of 1:49.76forthefastesttim e in the NAIA this season.

KNty Nesbitt/ rhe Observer

Joseph's VVil Story crosses the finish line in first place in the 800-meter race Friday at the Jo-Hi Invitational.

Enterprise claims first PREPTRACK AND FIELD

• Outlaw boys run away with team title By Katy Nesbitt Observer staff

JOSEPH — The Enterprise boys track and field team continued to dominate the region Friday akernoon, winning the Jo-High Invitational with 169 points. The WestonMcEwen girls won top honors with atotalof119 points. Several athletes at the Jo-High meet, attended by eight northeastern Oregon teams, are contenders to place at the state meet in two weeks. Enterprise senior David

Ribich, ranked first in 2A schools in the 1,500 meters, was just 2 seconds ofFhis personal best Friday with a finish of 4 minutes, 12 seconds. Ribich also won the 3,000 in 9:56.

Isabelle Tingelstad, a Joseph freshman,isranked fi kh in Class 1Ain the 1,500, and sixth in the 3,000. At the Jo-High Invitational she won the 400 meters with a personal bestof2:37,and the3,000 in 11:59. Tinglestad ran at the state crosscountry meet last fall in Eugene SeeJo-High / Poge10A

TONIGHT'SPICK

Union runner sprints to pair ofWIAS

Bruins aim to

Union sophomore Elizabeth Herbes won the 200-meter race with a time of 2726 seconds. Herbes finished one-hundreth of a second in front of Burns' Madelyn Gunderson, and followed it up with time of 1:00.12 in the 400 meters to place first to lead the Bobcats to a third-place finish at the Baker Invite.Union totaled 85.5 team points Friday to take third overall behind La Grande and Vale.

close out series

•

into the fikh inning of the opening contest, Union/Cove broke the game open, scoring fourruns in thefikh.Sarah Good scored the first run, followed by a Keesha Sarman's double that drove in both JaidenWright and Carsyn Roberts. Roberts enjoyed the best offensive game for Union/Cove in the opener, inishing3-for-4. f ''Aker that four run inning, we really took control of the momentum, and that ended upreall y also carrymg over into the second game,"

Sidney Cooney on the mound. Cooney struck out 10 Vale batters, while walk-

OBSERVERATHLETE OF THE DAY

• 0

right back and play so well." With a 2-1lead going

Herbes

Up 3-2 in the Eastern Conference semifinals with the Montreal Canadiens, the Boston Bruins will try to advance to the conference finals on the road. 4:30 p.m., NBCSN

• 0

•

WHO'S HOT

WHO'S NOT

RAFAEL NADAL: Nadal won his fourth Madrid Open title on Sunday, defeating Kei Nishikori 2-6, 64, 3-0, after Nishikori was forced to retire due to recurring back pain. Nadal now has two clay court titles this season.

WASHINGTON WIZARDS: The Wizards are now on the verge of elimination after blowing a 19-point lead at home in Game 4. With their third straight loss, the Wizards now head back to Indiana down 3-1 in the series.

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

THE OBSERVER — 9A

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Baltimore New York Boston Toronto Tampa Bay

W 20 19 19 18 16

Detroit Chicago Kansas City Cleveland Minnesota

W 21 19 18 18 17

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Texas Houston

W 23 19 19 19 12

East Division L Pct G B W C G B 15 .571 1 7 .528 1 "/i 'I~ 18 .514 2 20 .474 3 "/ i 2 -

22 .42 1

5 "/ i

Central Division L Pct G B W C G B 12 .636 -

20 19 20 19

.487 .486 .474 .472

5 5 5" / i 5 /i

1'Ii 1'Ii 2 2

West Division L Pct G B W C G B 15 .605 17 .528 3 -

18 .514

3/i

'Ii

19 .500 26 .316

4 11

1 8

L 1 0 Str Home Away 7-3 L -1 9 - 7 11 - 8 4-6 L -2 9 4 ) 1 0 - 9 64 W -2 10-11 9- 7 5-5 L-3 7-10 11-10 4-6 L -1 8-12 8 - 10 L 1 0 Str Home Away 7-3 L-1 134 ) $4 5-5 L-2 11-10 8-10 8 - 7 1 0 -12 4-6 W-1 7-3 W -1 1 24) 6 - 12 W-1 8-9 9-1 0 5-5 L 1 0 Str Home Away 5-5 W 4 1 0 - 9 1 3 - 6 64 W-3 8 -10 1 1 -7 7-3 L-1 7 4 ) 1 2-10 4-6 L -2 11-10 8 - 9 3-7 W -1 6 -13 6 - 13

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB L 1 0 S t r Home Away 4-6 W-3 1 3 4 ) 8-7 Atlanta 1 5 . 5 83 64 L- 3 17 - 5 3 - 1 3 Miami 18 . 5 26 2 ' Ii 4 - 6 L 311- 9 8-9 Washington 1 8 . 5 1 4 2"/i New York 19 . 472 4 2 24) W-1 9- 1 0 8-9 Philadelphia 19 . 472 4 2 4-6 L-1 6-9 11 - 10 CentraI Division W L Pct GB WCGB L 1 0 S t r Home Away 4 -6 W-2 1 2 - 9 1 2 - 5 24 14 . 6 32 19 19 . 5 00 5 1 5-5 W-1 7-5 1 2 - 14 17 19 . 472 6 2 5-5 W-1 10 4 ) 7 - 1 1 3'Ii 6X L-1 12- 1 1 4 - 1 0 1 6 2 1 . 4 3 2 7 /i 7 3-7 L-3 7-1 1 5 - 1 3 12 24 . 3 33 11 West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L 1 0 S t r Home Away 7 -3 W-1 1 0 - 5 1 4 -9 S an Francisco 24 14 .63 2 Colorado 23 17 . 5 75 2 64 L - 1 1 3 - 510-12 'Ii 3 -7 L- 1 7 -12 1 3-7 Los Angeles 20 19 . 5 1 3 4/i 2'Ii 5-5 W-3 1 2 - 1 1 6 - 1 0 San Diego 1 8 2 1 . 4 6 2 6"/i 6 7-3 W-2 3- 1 5 1 2-10 Arizona 1 5 2 5 . 3 7 5 10 All Times PDT Eastern Oregon League AMERICAN LEAGUE EOL Al l RSRA RkRPI Saturday's Games Stan/Echo 10-2 17-4 190 76 7 606 L.A. Angels 5, Toronto 3 Burns 8-2 13 - 9 154 155 15 523 7-3 16-5168 83 12542 Detroit 9, Minnesota 3 Vale Baltimore 5, Houston 4, 10 innings Nyssa 7-3 1 2 -12 188 164 21 455 Adizona 4,Chicago White Sox 3 Elgin/Imbler 4-8 4-12 6815229376 Tampa Bay 7, Cleveland 1 Riverside 2 - 8 7 -13 8212428383 Milwaukee 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Umatilla 0 - 1 20-17 2011635292 Boston 8, Texas 3 Special District 7 Oakland 4, Washington 3, 10 innings EOL Al l RSRA RkRPI Seattle 3, Kansas City 1 Grant Union 8-0 14-6 20310611 587 Sunday's Games Union/Cove 6-3 8-8 106 116 13 525 L.A. Angels 9, Toronto 3 Joseph/Ent 5-6 7-1213915333401 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Wallowa 3-5 4 - 11 112 155 48 285 Houston 5, Baltimore 2 Prairie City 0-8 0-13 3229150223 W 21 20 19 17 17

Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 5 Arizona 5, Chicago White Sox1 Milwaukee 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Boston 5, Texas 2 Oakland 9, Washington 1 Kansas City 9, Seattle 7 Monday's Games Detroit (Porcello 5-1) at Baltimore (B.Norris 2-2), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Colon 2-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 2-3), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 4-2) at Toronto (Buehrle 6-1), 4:07 p.m. Texas (Lewis 2-2) at Houston (Peacock 0-3), 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 3-2) at Oakland (J.Chavez 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (C.Ramos 1-1) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 3-1), 7:10 p.m. Tuesday's Games Detroit (Smyly 2-2) at Baltimore (U.Jimenez 2-4), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 0-1) at Philadelphia (CI.Lee 3-3), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-0), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Masterson 2-1) at Toronto (Dickey 3-3), 4:07 p.m. Boston (Doubront 1-3) at Minnesota

(Nolasco 2-3), 5:10 p.m. Colorado (Morales 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 4-3), 5:10 p.m. Texas (M.Harrison 1-0) at Houston (Keuchel 3-2), 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Carroll 1-2) at Oakland (Pomeranz 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 3-3) at Seattle (Iwakuma 2-0), 7:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturday's games L.A. Dodgers 6, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 Arizona 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Atlanta 2, Chicago Cubs 0 Colorado 11, Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets4 San Diego 9, Miami 3 Oakland 4, Washington 3, 10 innings Sunday's Games Cincinnati 4, Colorado 1 N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 4, 11 innings Atlanta 5, Chicago Cubs 2 Arizona 5, Chicago White Sox1 Milwaukee 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Oakland 9, Washington 1 San Diego 5, Miami 4 San Francisco 7, L.A. Dodgers 4, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 Monday's Games N.Y. Mets (Colon 2-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 2-3), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (TWood 2-4) at St. Louis (Lyons 0-2), 5:15 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 2-1) at Arizona (Collmenter 1-2), 6:40 p.m. Miami (Koehler 3-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Haren 4-1), 7:10 p.m. Atlanta (Floyd 0-0) at San Francisco (Lincecum 2-2), 7:15 p.m. Tuesday's Games L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 0-1) at Philadelphia (CI.Lee 3-3), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-0), 4:05 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 2-5) at Cincinnati (Leake 2-3), 4:10 p.m. Colorado (Morales 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 4-3), 5:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Cole 3-2) at Milwaukee (Estrada 2-1), 5:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 0-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright 6-2), 5:15 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 3-2) at Arizona (Arroyo 3-2), 6:40 p.m. Miami (Ja.Turner 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-1), 7:10 p.m. Atlanta (Minor 0-2) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-1), 7:15 p.m.

MLB Baseball Calendar May 14-15 — Owners meetings, New York. June 5 — Amateur draft. July 15 — All-Star game, Minneapolis. July 18 — Deadline for amateur draft picks to sign. July 27 — Hall of Fame inductions, Cooperstown, N.Y. July 31 — Last day to trade a player without securing waivers. Sept. 1 — Active rosters expand to 40 players. Sept. 30 — Postseason begins. Oct. 22 — World Series begins. November TBA — Deadline for teams to make qualifying offers to their eligible former players who became free agents, fifth day after World Series. November TBA — Deadline for free agents to accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World Series. Dec. 2 — Last day for teams to offer 2015 contracts to unsigned players. Dec. 8-11 — Winter meetings, San Diego. Dec. 8 — Hall of Fame golden era (1947-72) vote announced, San Diego. 2015 Jan. 13 — Salary arbitration filing. Jan. 16 — Salary arbitration figures exchanged. Feb. 1-21 — Salary arbitration hearings. July 14 — All-Star game, Cincinnati. July 17 — Deadline for amateur draft picks to sign. July 31 — Last day to trade a player without securing waivers. Sept. 1 — Active rosters expand to 40 players.

PREP Baseball Greater Oregon League GOL Al l RSRA RkRPI Baker/PV 9 - 1 1 5-6 147 87 8 609 La Grande 7-1 13-8 14710213 551 Ontario 1-7 4 - 1 5 9 6 17336413 McLoughlin 1-9 8-11 9814232440

• 0

•

Lafayette Julius Randle, freshman, F, Kentucky Glenn Robinson III, sophomore, F, Michigan LaQuinton Ross, junior, F, Ohio State Antonio Rucker, sophomore, G,

Clinton JC (SC) JaKarr Sampson, sophomore, F, St. John's Marcus Smart, junior, G, Oklahoma State Roscoe Smith, junior, F, UNLV Nik Stauskas, sophomore, G, Michigan Jarnell Stokes, junior, F, Tennessee Noah Vonleh, freshman, C-F, Indiana TJ. Warren, sophomore, F, NC State Andrew Wiggins, freshman, F, Kansas James Young, freshman, G, Kentucky Ta'Quan Zimmerman, junior, G, Thompson Rivers (Canada) International Players Eleftherios Bochoridis, Aris (Greece)I Greece Matias Bortolin, Regatas Corrientes (Argentina)/Argentina Nedim Buza, Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia)I Bosnia & Herzegovina Bruno Caboclo, Pinheiros (Brazil)I Brazil Berkay Candan, TED Kolejliler (Tur-

key)/Turkey Clint Capela, Chalon (France)I Switzerland Joonas Caven, Joventut (Spain) I Finland Nemanja Dangubic, Mega Vizura (Serbia)/Serbia Moussa Diagne, Fuenlabrada (Spain)I Senegal Tomas Dimsa, Zalgiris (Lithuania)I Lithuania Marcus Eriksson, Manresa (Spain) I Sweden Dante Exum, Australia llja Gromovs, Ventspils (Latvia)/Latvia Damien Inglis, Roanne (France) I France Nikola Jokic, Mega Vizura (Serbia)I Serbia Michalis Kamperidis, Filathlitikos

(Greece)/Greece Artem Klimenko, Avtodor (Russia)I Russia Rasmus Larsen, Manresa (Spain) I

Denmark Lucas Mariano, Vivo Franca (Brazil)I Brazil Vasilije Micic, Mega Vizura (Serbia)I Serbia Jusuf Nurkic, Cedevita (Croatia)/Bosnia & Herzegovina Mateusz Ponitka, Oostende (Belgium)I Poland Kristaps Porzingis, Cajasol (Spain)I Latvia Marko Ramljak, Zadar (Croatia)I Softball Croatia Greater Oregon League Dario Saric, Cibona (Croatia)/Croatia GOL Al l RSRARk RPI Ojars Silins, Reggio Emilia (Italy)I McLoughlin 10-0 16-3143 43 4 691 Latvia Ontario 3-5 6- 9 107 100 33 418 Alejandro Suarez, Joventut (Spain)I Baker/PV 3 - 7 7 -14 123 226 31 425 Spain LaGrande 2- 6 5-12 9112927472 Devon Van Oostrum, Vitoria (Spain)I Eastern Oregon League Holland EOL Al l RSRA RkRPI Guillem Vives, Joventut (Spain)/Spain Ent/Joe/W 10-0 14-4 216 107 12 550 Adin Vrabac, Spars Sarajevo (Bosnia)I 10-2 17-5 220 82 9 584 Vale Bosnia & Herzegovina Elgin/Imbler 6-4 8-6 116 98 13 536 Nyssa 6-4 7- 1 5 204 277 24 426 HOCKEY Echo/Stan 5- 7 8-12 127 137 22 431 4-8 4-15 128 226 27 368 Burns Riverside 3 - 9 8 -14 161 204 26 372 NHL PlayoffGlance Umatilla 0 - 1 00-13 3227734249 All Times PDT Special District 5 SECOND ROUND SD5 Al l RSRA RkRPI (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) W-Mc)Gris 12-1 20-1 237 58 2 691 EASTERN CONFERENCE Union/Cove 10-2 18-2 206 64 1 693 Boston 3, Montreal 2 Pilot R/Nlx 7- 6 14-8 151 61 9 574 Thursday, May 1: Montreal 4, Boston Grant Union 5-7 12-8 14612516487 Irrigon 2-1 1 5 -15 111 172 26 402 3, 20T Saturday, May 3: Boston 5, Montreal 3 Hepp/lone 2-11 2-16 7020330369 Tuesday,May 6: Montreal4,Boston 2 Thursday, May 8: Boston 1, Montreal 0, OT BASKETBALL Saturday, May10: Boston 4, Montreal

NBA Playoff Glance All Times PDT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami 2, Brooklyn 1 Tuesday, May6: Miami107, Brooklyn 86 Thursday, May8: Miami 94, Brooklyn 82 Saturday, May 10: Brooklyn 104, Miami 90 Monday, May 12: Miami at Brooklyn, 8 p.m. W ednesday, May14: Brooklyn at Miami, 4 or 5 p.m. x-Friday, May16: Miami at Brooklyn, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, May 18: Brooklyn at Miami, TBA

Indiana 3, Washington 1 Monday,May 5:W ashington 102, Indiana 96 W ednesday, May 7: Indiana 86, Washington 82 Friday, May 9: Indiana 85, Washington 63 Sunday, May 11: Indiana at Washington, 8 p.m. Tuesday,May13: Indiana 95,W ashington 92 x-Thursday, May 15: Indiana at Washington, 5 p.m. x-Sunday,May 18:W ashingtonat Indiana, TBA WESTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 3, Portland 0 Tuesday, May 6: San Antonio 116, Portland 92 Thursday, May 8: San Antonio 114, Portland 97 Saturday, May 10: San Antonio 118, Portland 103 Monday, May 12: at San Antonio at Portland, 10:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 14: Portland at San Antonio, 5:30 or 6:30 p.m. x-Friday, May 16: San Antonio at Portland, 6:30 or 7:30 p.m. x-Monday, May19: Portland at San Antonio, TBA Oklahoma City 2, L.A. Clippers 2 Monday, May 5: L.A. Clippers 122, Oklahoma City 105 Wednesday, May 7: Oklahoma City 112, L.A. Clippers 101 Friday, May 9: Oklahoma City 118, L.A. Clippers 112 Sunday, May 11: L.A. Clippers 101, Oklahoma City 99 Tuesday, May13: L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 15: Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers, 6:30 or 7:30 p.m. x-Sunday, May18: L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City, TBA

Early NBA draft entries Players who have applied for early entry into the 2014 NBA Draft:

Draft: June 26, Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. JordanAdams, sophomore, G, UCLA WilliamAlston CC, freshman, F, of Baltimore County Dundalk Mychal Ammons, junior, F, South Alabama Kyle Anderson, sophomore, G, UCLA Isaiah Austin, sophomore, C, Baylor Chane Behanan, junior, F, Louisville Sim Bhullar, sophomore, C, New Mexico State Khem Birch, junior, F, UNLV Jabari Brown, junior, G, Missouri

Jahii Carson, sophomore, G, Arizona State Semaj Christon, sophomore, G, Xavier Jordan Clarkson, junior, G, Missouri DeAndre Daniels, junior, F, Connecticut Spencer Dinwiddie, junior, G, ColoI'ado

Joel Embiid, freshman, C, Kansas Tyler Ennis, freshman, G, Syracuse Aaron Gordon, freshman, F, Arizona Jerami Grant, sophomore, F, Syracuse P.J. Hairston, G, North Carolina/Texas

(NBADL) Gary Harris, sophomore, G, Michigan

State Rodney Hood, sophomore, F, Duke Nick Johnson, junior, G, Arizona Alex Kirk, junior, C, New Mexico Zach LaVine, freshman, G, UCLA James Michael McAdoo, junior, F, North Carolina K.J. McDaniels, junior, F, Clemson Mitch McGary, sophomore, F, Michigan Eric Moreland, junior, F, Oregon State Johnny O'Bryant III, junior, F, LSU Jabari Parker, freshman, F, Duke Elfrid Payton, junior, G, Louisiana-

Monday, May12: Boston at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, May14: Montreal at Boston, TBA Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 3 Friday, May 2: N.Y. Rangers 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT Sunday, May 4: Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 Monday, May 5: Pittsburgh 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 W ednesday, May 7: Pittsburgh 4,N.Y. Rangers 2 Friday, May 9: N.Y. Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 1 Sunday, May11: N.Y. Rangers 3, Pittsburgh 1 Tuesday, May13: N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago3,M innesota2 Friday, May 2: Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Sunday, May 4:Chicago 4,M innesota 1

Tuesday, May 6:Minnesota 4, Chicago 0 Friday, May 9: Minnesota 4, Chicago 2 Sunday, May11: Chicago 2, Minnesota 1 Tuesday,May 13:Chicago atMinnesota, 6 p.m. x-Thursday, May15: Minnesota at Chicago, TBA Los Angeles 2, Anaheim 2 Saturday, May 3: Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 2, OT Monday, May 5: Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 1 Thursday, May 8: Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 2 Saturday, May10:Anaheim 2,Los Angeles 0 Monday, May12: LosAngeles at Anaheim,7 p.m. W ednesday, May 14:Anaheim atLos Angeles, TBA x-Friday, May16: LosAngeles at Anaheim, TBA

TRANSACTIONS Sunday BASEBALL

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed C Matt Wieters on the 15-day DL. Reinstated 1B Chris Davis from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP T.J. McFarland to Norfolk (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES — Placed LHP CC Sabathia on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Matt Daley from Scranton/Wilkes-

Barre (IL).

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Released RHP Heath Bell. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Designated 2B Chris Getz for assignment. Reinstated RHP Casey Janssen from the 15-day DL. National League MIAMI MARLINS — Designated RHP Carlos Marmol for assignment. Recalled RHP Henry Rodriguez from New Orleans

(PCL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned

INF Brent Morel to Indianapolis (IL). Recalled OF Jaff Decker from Indianapolis. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned RHP KevinQuackenbush to ElPaso (PCL). Assigned RHP HectorAmbriz outright to El Paso. Reinstated 3B Chase Headleyfrom the 15-day DL.Announced OF Xavier Nady declined outright assignment and elected free agency. WASHINGTON NATIONALSPlaced 1B Adam LaRoche on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Saturday. Recalled OF

Tyler Moore from Syracuse (IL).

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS — Agreed to terms with RB Jordan Lynch, T Cody Booth,

Gs Ryan Groy and James Dunbar, DTs Brandon Dunn and Lee Pegues and LBs Tana Patrick, Christian Jones and Devekeyan Lattimore. NEW YORK JETS — Agreed to terms with FB Chad Young, TE Terrence Miller, DE Anthony Grady, DL Kerry Hyder, OTs Tevon Conrad and Brent Qvale, and LBs Steele Divitto and Zach Thompson.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Agreed to terms with TEs Blake Annen and Trey Burton, WRs Kadron Boone and Quron Pratt, RBs David Fluellen and Henry Josey, CB John Fulton, T Kevin Graf, DT Wade Keliikipi, S Daytawion Lowe, DE Frank Mays, K Carey Spear and Gs Josh Andrews, Karim Barton and Donald Hawkins. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Agreed to terms with DEs Ethan Hemer and Josh Mauro, QB Brendon Kay, DB Devon

• 0

Carrington, OL Chris Elkins, G Will Simmons, OT Kaycee Ike, LB Howard Jones, DT Roy Philon and TE Eric Waters. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Agreed to terms with TE A.C. Leonard, QB Kain Coulter, C Zac Kerin, Gs Austin Wentworth and Conor Boffeli, NT Isame Faciane, HB Dominique Williams, DEs Jake Snyder, Tyler Scott and Rakim Cox, WRs Erik Lora and Donte Foster and OTs Antonio Richardson, Pierce Burton and Matt Hall. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Agreed to terms with CBs Chris Davis and Greg Ducre, DL Tenny Palepoi and Ricky Tjong-A-Tjoe, LBs Colton Underwood and Alvin Scioneaux, RB D.J. Adams, SAlden Darby, TE Michael Flacco, G D.J. Johnson, OT Jeremiah Sirles, P Chase Tenpenny, OT lan White and WRs Torrence Allen, Brelan Chancellor, Micah Hatfield and Javontee Herndon. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Fined Boston F Shawn Thornton $2,820.52 for unsportsmanlike conduct during Saturday's game.

NFL 2014 NFL Draft Picks At New York Thursday First Round

1. Houston, Jadeveon Clowney, de, South Carolina. 2. St. Louis (from Washington), Greg Robinson, ot, Auburn. 3. Jacksonville Blake Bortles qb UCF. 4. Buffalo (from Cleveland), Sammy Watkins, wr, Clemson. 5. Oakland, Khalil Mack, Ib, Buffalo. 6. Atlanta, Jake Matthews, ot, Texas A&M. 7. Tampa Bay, Mike Evans, wr, Texas A&M. 8. Cleveland (from Minnesota), Justin Gilbert, db, Oklahoma State. 9. Minnesota (from Buffalo through Cleveland), Anthony Barr, Ib, UCLA. 10. Detroit, Eric Ebron, te, North Carolina. 11. Tennessee, Taylor Lewan, ot, Michigan. 12. New York Giants, Odell Beckham, wr, LSU. 13. St. Louis, Aaron Donald, dt, Pittsburgh. 14. Chicago, Kyle Fuller, db, Virginia Tech. 15. Pittsburgh, Ryan Shazier, Ib, Ohio State. 16. Dallas, Zach Martin, g, Notre Dame. 17. Baltimore, C.J. Mosley, Ib, Alabama. 18. New York Jets, Calvin Pryor, db, Louisville. 19. Miami, Ja'Wuan James, ot, Ten-

nessee. 20. New Orleans (from Arizona), Brandin Cooks, wr, Oregon State.

21. Green Bay, Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, db, Alabama. 22. Cleveland (from Philadelphia), Johnny Manziel, qb, Texas A&M. 23. Kansas City, Dee Ford, de, Auburn. 24. Cincinnati, Darqueze Dennard, db, Michigan State. 25. San Diego, Jason Verrett, db, TCU. 26. Philadelphia (from Indianapolis through Cleveland), Marcus Smith, Ib, Louisville. 27. Arizona (from New Orleans), Deone Bucannon, db,W ashington State. 28. Carolina, Kelvin Benjamin, wr, Florida State. 29. NewEngland,Dominique Easley, de, Florida. 30. San Francisco, Jimmie Ward, db, Northern lllinois. 31. Denver, Bradley Roby, db, Ohio State. 32. Minnesota (from Seattle), Teddy Bridgewater, qb, Louisville. Friday, May 9 Second Round 33. Houston, Xavier Su'a-Filo, g, UCLA. 34. Dallas (from Washington), Demarcus Lawrence, de, Boise State. 35. Cleveland, Joel Bitonio, g, Nevada. 36. Oakland, Derek Carr, qb. Fresno State. 37.Atlanta,Ra'Shede Hageman, de, Minnesota. 38. Tampa Bay, Austin Seferian-Jenkins, te, Washington. 39. Jacksonville, Marqise Lee, wr, Southern Cal. 40. Detroit (from Minnesota through Seattle), Kyle Van Noy, Ib, BYU. 41. St. Louis (from Buffalo), Lamarcus Joyner, db, Florida State. 42. Philadelphia (from Tennessee), Jordan Matthews, wr, Vandrbilt. 43. New York Giants, Weston Richburg, c, Colorado State. 44. Buffalo (from St. Louis), Cyrus Kouandjio, ot, Alabama. 45. Seattle (from Detroit), Paul Richardson, wr, Colorado. 46. Pittsburgh, Stephon Tuitt, de, Notre Dame. 47. Washington (from Dallas), Trent Murphy, Ib, Stanford. 48. Baltimore, Timmy Jernigan, dt, Florida State. 49. New York Jets, Jace Amaro, te, Texas Tech. 50. San Diego (from Miami), Jeremiah Attaochu, te, Georgia Tech. 51. Chicago, Ego Ferguson, dt, LSU. 52. Arizona, Troy Niklas, te, Notre Dame. 53. Green Bay, Davante Adams, wr, Fresno State. 54. Tennessee (from Philadelphia), BishopSankey,rb,W ashington. 55. Cincinnati, Jeremy Hill, rb, LSU. 56. Denver (from Kansas City through San Francisco), Cody Latimer, wr, Indiana. 57. San Francisco (from San Diego through Miami), Carlos Hyde, rb, Ohio State. 58.New Orleans,Stanley Jean-Baptiste, db, Nebraska. 59. Indianapolis, Jack Mewhort, g, Ohio State. 60. Carolina, Kony Ealy, de, Missouri. 61. Jacksonville (from San Francisco), Allen Robinson, wr, Penn State. 62.New England, Jimmy Garoppolo, qb, Eastern lllinois. 63. Miami (from Denver through San Francisco), Jarvis Landry, wr, LSU. 64. Seattle, Justin Britt, ot, Missouri. Third Round 65. Houston, C.J. Fiedorowicz, te, lowa. 66.Washington,Morgan Moses, ot, Virginia. 67. Miami (from Oakland), Billy Turner, ot, North Dakota State. 68. Atlanta, Dezmen Southward, db, Wisconsin. 69. Tampa Bay, Charles Sims, rb, West Virginia. 70. San Francisco (from Jacksonville), Marcus Martin, c, Southern Cal. 71. Cleveland, Christian Kirksey, Ib, lowa. 72. Minnesota, Scott Crichton, de, Oregon State. 73. Buffalo, Preston Brown, Ib, Louisville. 74. New York Giants, Jay Bromley, dt,

Syracuse.

75. St. Louis, Tre Mason, rb, Auburn. 76. Detroit, Travis Swanson, c, Arkansas. 77. San Francisco (from Tennessee), Chris Borland, Ib, Wisconsin. 78. Washington (from Dallas), Spencer Long, g, Nebraska. 79. Baltimore, Terrence Brooks, db, Florida State. 80. New York Jets, Dexter McDougle, db, Maryland. 81. Oakland (from Miami), Gabe Jackson, g, Mississippi State 82. Chicago, Will Sutton, dt, Arizona State. 83. Houston (from Pittsburgh through Cleveland and Philadlephia), Louis Nix, dt, Notre Dame. 84. Arizona, Kareem Martin, de, North Carolina. 85. Green Bay, Khyri Thornton, de, Southern Mississippi. 86. Philadelphia, Josh Huff, wr, Oregon. 87. Kansas City, Phillip Gaines, db, Rice.

•

88. Cincinnati, Will Clarke, de, West Virginia. 89. San Diego, Chris Watt, g, Notre Dame. 90. Indianapolis, Donte Moncrief, wr, Mississippi. 91. Arizona (from New Orleans), John Brown, wr, Pittsburg State. 92. Carolina, Trai Turner, g, LSU. 93. Jacksonville (from New England), Brandon Linder, g, Miami. 94. Clevland (from San Francisco), Terrance West, rb, Towson. 95. Denver, Michael Schofield, ot, Michigan. 96. Minnesota (from Seattle), Jerick McKinnon, rb, Georgia Southern. 97. x-Pittsburgh, Dri Archer, rb, Kent State. 98. x-Green Bay, Richard Rodgers, te, California. 99. x-Baltimore, Crockett Gillmore, te, Colorado State. 100. x-San Francisco, Brandon Thomas, g, Clemson. Saturday Fourth Round 101. Philadelphia (from Houston), Jaylen Watkins, db, Florida. 102. Washington, Bashaud Breeland, db, Clemson. 103. Atlanta, Devonta Freeman, rb, Florida State. 104. New York Jets (from Tampa Bay), Jalen Saunders, wr, Oklahoma. 105. New England (from Jacksonville), Bryan Stork, c, Florida State. 106. San Francisco (from Cleveland), Bruce Ellington, wr, South Carolina. 107. Oakland, Justin Ellis, dt, Louisiana Tech. 108. Seattle (from Minnesota), Cassius Marsh, de, UCLA. 109. Buffalo, Ross Cockrell, db, Duke. 110. St. Louis, Maurice Alexander, db, Utah State. 111. Cincinnati (from Detroit through Seattle), Russell Bodine, c, North Carolina. 112. Tennessee, DaQuan Jones, dt, Penn State. 113. New York Giants, Andre Williams, rb, Boston College. 114. Jacksonville (from Baltimore), Aaron Colvin, db, Oklahoma. 115. New York Jets, Shaquelle Evans, wr, UCLA. 116. Oakland (from Miami), Keith McGill, db, Utah. 117. Chicago, Ka'Deem Carey, rb, Arizona. 118. Pittsburgh, Martavis Bryant, wr, Clemson. 119. Dallas, Antony Hitchens, Ib, lowa. 120. Arizona, Logan Thomas, qb, Virginia Tech. 121. Green Bay, Carl Bradford, Ib, Arizona State. 122. Tennessee (from Philadelphia), Marqueston Huff, db, Wyoming. 123. Seattle (from Cincinnati), Kevin Norwood, wr, Alabama. 124. Kansas City, De'Anthony Thomas, rb, Oregon. 125. Miami (from San Diego), Walt Aikens, db, Liberty. 126. New Orleans, Khairi Fortt, Ib, California. 127. Cleveland (from Indianapolis), Pierre Desir, db, Lindenwood. 128. Carolina, Tre Boston, db, North Carolina. 129. San Francisco, Dontae Johnson, db, N.C. State. 130. New England, James White, rb, Wisconsin. 131. Chicago (from Denver), Brock Vereen, db, Minnesota. 132. Seattle, Kevin Pierre-Louis, Ib, Boston College. 133. x-Detroit, Nevon Lawson, db, Utah St. 134. x-Baltimore, Brent Urban, de, Virginia. 135. x-Houston, Tom Savage, qb, Pittsburgh. 136. x-Detroit, Larry Webster, de, Bloomsburg. 137. x-New York Jets, Dakota Dozier, g, Furman. 138. x-Baltimore, Lorenzo Taliaferro, rb, Coastal Carolina. 139. x-Atlanta, Prince Shembo, Ib, Notre Dame. 140. x-New England, Cameron Fleming, ot, Stanford. Fifth Round 141. Philadelphia (from Houston), Taylor Hart, de, Oregon. 142. Washington, Ryan Grant, wr, Tulane. 143. Tampa Bay, Kadeem Edwards, g, Tennessee State. 144. Jacksonville, Telvin Smith, Ib, Florida State. 145. Minnesota (from Cleveland), David Yankey, ot, Stanford. 146. Dallas (from Oakland through Seattle and Detroit), Devin Street, wr, Pittsburgh. 147. Atlanta, Ricardo Allen, db, Purdue. 148. Carolina (from Minnesota), Bene' Benwikere, db, San Jose State. 149. Tampa Bay (from Buffalo), Kevin Pamphile, ot, Purdue. 150. San Francisco (from Detroit through Jacksonville, Aaron Lynch, de, South Florida. 151. Tennessee, Avery Williamson, Ib, Kentucky. 152. New York Giants, Nat Berhe, db, San Diego State. 153. Buffalo (from St. Louis), Cyril Richardson, g, Baylor. 154. New York Jets, Jeremiah George, Ib,lowa State. 155. Miami, Arthur Lynch, te, Georgia. 156. Denver (from Chicago), Lamin Barrow, Ib, LSU. 157. Pittsburgh, Shaquille Richardson, db, Arizona. 158. Detroit (from Dallas), Caraun Reid, dt, Princeton. 159. Jacksonville (from Baltimore), Chris Smith de, Arkansas. 160. Arizona, Ed Stinson, de, Alabama. 161. Green Bay, Corey Linsley, c, Ohio State. 162. Philadelphia, Ed Reynolds, db, Stanford. 163. Kansas City, Aaron Murray, qb, Georgia. 164. Cincinnati, A.J. McCarron, qb, Alabama. 165. San Diego, Ryan Carrethers, db, Arkansas State. 166. Indianapolis, Jonathan Newsome, Ib, Ball State. 167. New Orleans, Vinnie Sunseri, db, Alabama. 168. Atlanta (from Carolina through Minnesota), Marquis Spruill, Ib, Syra-

191. Chicago, Patrick O'Donnell, p, Miami. 192. Pittsburgh, Jordan Zumwalt, Ib, UCLA.

193. Kansas City (from Dallas), Zach Fulton, g, Tennessee. 194. Baltimore, Keith Wenning, qb, Ball State. 195. New York Jets, Brandon Dixon, db, Northwest Missouri State. 196 Arizona Walter Powell wr Mur

SOCCER

cuse. 169. New Orleans (from New England

through Philadelphia), Ronald Powell, Ib, Florida. 170. San Francisco, Keith Reaser, db, FAU. 171. Miami (from Denver through San Francisco), Jordan Tripp, Ib, Montana. 172. Seattle, Jimmy Staten, dt, Middle Tennessee. 173. x-Pittsburgh, Wesley Johnson, ot, Vanderbilt. 174. x-New York Giants, Devon Kennard, Ib, Southern Cal. 175. x-Baltimore, John Urschel, c, Penn State. 176. x-Green Bay, JaredAbbrederis, wr, Wisconsin. Sixth Round 177. Houston, Jeoffrey Pagan, de, Alabama. 178. Tennessee (from Washington), Zach Mettenberger, qb, LSU. 179. New England (from Jacksonville), Jon Halapio, g, Florida. 180. San Francisco (from Cleveland), Kenneth Acker, db, SMU. 181. Houston (from Oakland), Alfred Blue, rb, LSU. 182. Minnesota (from Atlanta), Antone Exum, db, Virginia Tech. 183. Chicago (from Tampa Bay), David Fales, qb, San Jose State. 184. Minnesota, Kendall James, db, Maine. 185. Tampa Bay (from Buffalo), Robert Herron, wr, Wyoming. 186. Washington (from Tennessee), Lache Seastrunk, rb, Baylor. 187. New York Giants, Bennett Jackson, db, Notre Dame. 188. St. Louis, E.J. Gaines, db, Mis-

GOLF

soui'I.

189. Detroit, T.J. Jones, wr, Notre Dame. 190. Miami, Matt Hazel, wr, Coastal Carolina.

• 0

•

10A —THE OBSERVER

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

SPORTS

+ pl++l~ l~l~l~~+

4 4Y~

++4 ~e~ i %-

Krietell Wade photo

Shortstop Amy Edison slides safely into home to score for the Outlaws during Saturday's doubleheader sweep of Vale.

OUTIAWS

Gassett added two base hits, Macey Frei had a double and Edison chipped in a triple, as Continued from Page 8A the Outlaws blew the game open with a fourrun fourth inning. "I haven't had a lineup like this in at least win. Taylor picked up the win, scattering seven hits and striking out five in six and fouryears,"HuSnan said."We'vegota m onone-third innings before her defense, which ster lineup this year. There's girls that are was stellar for most of the game, made a few sitting on the bench that are really good hitmistakes in the seventh. ters. With our ofFense, if we just start bringing Valeloaded the bases on a walk and two the errors down we can hopefully peak at the hits with no outs. The next batter lined out right time." to shortstop Amy Edison, but her throw to Cooney earned the win as the starling double up the runner on third was wide. pitcher, striking out eight and walking just Taylor allowed a couple more hits, including a one batter. She also picked up the win in the two-run double, and was pulled with the score second game Friday, pitching the final three at 5-3. innings aker Taylor started. 'The girls played pretty good, but Holly's AfIer the Outlaws jumped out to a 7-0 lead teammates were pretty down about letting in the second game, Elgin/Imbler tied it with her down aker the game,"Outlaw head three runs in the third inning and four in the coach Travis HuSnan said."We had talked fourth. The score remained knotted at 7-all a couple of weeks ago about how tough it is until the Outlaws scored three runs to pull as a pitcher to have the defense not back you away in the sixth. up. The girls had played such an outstanding Edison and Callyn Stewart led ofF with game up to that point, but then we kind of singles, and Frei drove both of them home on unraveled." a double. Young then singled in Frei to finish Cooney relieved Taylor, allowing an RBI the scoring. single before getting two outs, the final out Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa ended up with being a pop up. Even with the struggles at the 14 hits. Harshfield,Young and Edison had end,HuSnan was pleased to seehisteam rip two hits, Stewart was a perfect 3-3 at the ofFa pair of wins against the team that had plate and Frei had three hits as well. "(Elgin/Imbler coach) Dick (Griffin) is started the day with a 10-0 conference record, just ahead of Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa's a greatcoach,"Huffman said.a'ARer that mark of 8-0 in EOL play. first game a lotteams maybe would have "It made me feel really good because Vale is given up. Even after we were ahead 7-0, he always competitive," Huffman said.'They're kept them in the game. It felt really good never flashy, just solid, so the girls should feel because it is always tough to win a doublegood about beating them." header." The prior doubleheader on Friday didn't Sitting in pole position now in their conferfeature the same drama, as the Outlaws were ence, the Outlaws (14-4 overall, 10-0 EOL) dominant throughout, beating Elgin/Imbler close out the regular season with doublehead11-1 in five innings, then capping it ofFwith a ers at home Friday against Echo/Stanfield, 10-7 victory. and a make-up twinbill against Umatilla In the opener, Enterprise/Joseph/Wallowa Saturday afIer the doubleheader in mid-April pounded out nine hits. Taylor Harshfield was postponed due to Umatilla's inability to went 2-for-3 with a double,Allen and Darby field a full roster at the time.

JO-HIGH

rop won the 100-meter hurdles in 17 seconds and sophomore Nathaniel Perren won the 300-meter hurdles in 45:08. Continued from Page 8A Athletes in the field events struggled and said she feels like she is over her"menwith the wind during a day that offered up tal block" of competing at the highest level. everything from sunshine to rain and snow. "At the start of the state cross-country Enterprise junior Nikolai ChristofFersen race — at the line with 100 girls — I had a threw 152 feet, 9 inches to win the javelin mental block,"Tinglestad said."Now I know competition. Joseph Senior Wyatt Warnock I can run well ifIput my mind to it." placed second with a throw of 126-9. Enterprise sophomore Dawn Mst MovichImbler senior Eli Bowers won the high Fields won the 1,500 meters in 5:17.As a jump competition with a 6-footjump and freshman, Movich-Fields won the district Enterprise sophomore Nathaniel Perren meet in the 800 with a time of 2:31. A strong finished second with a jump of 5-10. cross country runner, she had to sit out Elgin senior Stephen Howes won the most of the season due to a hip injury. On pole vault field with a jump of 12-0. Jothe mend, she should do well at next week's seph Senior Gage Harman finished second district meet and contend for a podium spot with a jump of 10-6. at state. The boys long jump winner was WalAlex Tyler, an Enterprise senior and lowa freshman Chandler Burns with a veteran cross-country and track runner, jump of 19-00.75. Jeff Rice, a Pine Eagle is also coming off an injury. During cross sophomore came in second with a jump of 18-2. country season, he was diagnosed with a 4-inch stress fracture. On Friday, Tyler won Elgin standouts in the girls sprints the 400 meters in 54.7 seconds and led off were Aria Higgins, who won the 400 methe winning 4-by-400 race. ters with a time of 1:02 and the Huskies 4-by-400 team of Jesseka Collins, Stormy Tyler said he's tied for first in the state in the 400 meters. "Our team is kicking Silver, Theresa Smolkowski, and Aria Higbutt everywhere, every meet we go to," gins won the relay with a time of 4:33. Tyler said. Enterprise senior Hannah Schaafsma, Another seasoned veteran, Joseph senior a state contender, won the discus competiWil Story, won the boys 800 meters in 2:08. tion with a throw of 106-0. In the triple Enterprise came home with both of the jump, Imbler junior Emma Bowers won boys hurdle victories — junior Kaden Lathwith a jump of 33-5.5.

tl7P,

Katy Neabitt/The Observer

Enterprise senior David Ribich has the fastest 1,500-meter time in the state in Class 2A. Ribich won the Jo-High Invitational 1,500 with a time of 4 minutes, 12 seconds, which was just 2 seconds off his personal best time.

Portland earns late draw at home against Los Angeles The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Diego Valeri scored in the final minute of stoppage time to pull the Portland Timbers into a 1-1 draw with the Los Angeles Galaxy on Sunday. The equalizer came afIer Robbie Keane's header two minutes into stoppage time appeared to give the Galaxy the win. Los

Angeles peppered Portland goalkeeper

Jim Welch photo

Union/Cove catcher Carsyn Roberts attempts to throw out a runner heading for third base during Saturday's doubleheader against Pilot Rock/Nixayaawii.

BOBCATS Continued from Page 8A Sarman also played a major role in Union/Cove's second win, throwing three strikeouts, four walks while giving up two hits to earn her third win of the season. ARer being named first team allstate shortstop for her play last season, Phillips called upon Sarman to help fill a void on the pitching mound, and he's delighted with the results. "Keesha had by far her bestgame ofthe season,"

bottom ofhis lineup, parlicularly from Sarah Good who hit safely and scored in both games, was very impressive.

"Sarah stepped up big for us in an important doubleheader against a quality

opponent," Phillips said."She was the biggest surprise of the day for me."

Phillips added that the

hitting from the bottom ofhis lineup will determine how far his team can go in the postseason, and after Saturday's performance he is feeling optimistic about the squad's potential. 'This was really a team efPhillips said."She stepped up fort where everybody played big when we really needed great," Phillips said.aWe her to pitch. She's been so played great defense at every great at shortstop for us, but I position, and we know Pilot also knew she is such a great Rock is a very tough place athlete that she is capable of to play. Winning two here is helping us with her pitching definitely quite an accomtoo." plishment." Union/Cove's bats were Union/Cove also won the consistently making contact second game with a breakall afternoon, recording 12 through inning ofFensively hits in the first game and in the third. ARer Good eight in the second. According led ofFthe inning of the to Phillips, if it wasn't for a scoreless tilt with a single, strong cross-wind duringboth Jaiden Wright hit a double games, his team could have that drove in Good. Union/ score four or five home runs. Cove then benefitted from a He said the hitting from the crucial Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii

• 0

•

error, as Kendra Moore laid down a bunt that drew a wild throw to first base, allowing Carsyn Roberts and W right toscore. In the seventh inning, Moore drove home the final two runs for Union/Cove as she drew a wild error on a sacrifice bunt. With a 6-0 lead in the bottom of the seventh, Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii scored to avoid giving Sarman a complete game shutout. "Our pitchers both threw

Donovan Ricketts with shots all game, but couldn't break through until Keane's fifIh goal of the season. Valeri's goal was his second of the year. "We fell asleep at the end of the game," Galaxy coach Bruce Arena said."A bunch of guys can do better on the play. But we played very well today, should have walked away with three points." GalaxymidfielderLandon Donovan remained at 134 career MLS goals, tied with JefFCunningham for the league record. Neither team was satisfied with the draw. Portland, which finished with the best regular season record in the Western Conference last season, has only one victory so far this year, last weekend's late 3-2 win over D.C. United. "Bottom line is, we've not been good enough,"Timbers coach Caleb Porter said. Arena and Keane were upset that Portland's Donovan Nagbe wasn't called for a foulon Juninho on a breakaway before

Valeri's game-tying goal. "Some poor decisions we have to accept, and take responsibility ourselves as well,

really well," Phillips said.

'They were confident as well because they knew they had a very good defense behind them. We were really able to do well because we also had very good hitting production from the bottom of our lineup. I really believe the bottom of our lineup will determinehow farwe go,and as of right now, I definitely like the direction we are

I I

DON'T LET THEM PULL THE WOOL OVER YOUR EYES!

e' ,

L • •

•

The REALREASONsupporters of Bslloi MesSUI'e 31-84 (non-partisan county commissioners) want you to vote yes ... is so that in future primaries you won't know the basic beliefs of the candidate in the county commissioner race. Making these positions non-partisan does not remove ideology. It only tries to hide it from public view. It is crucial that we know where our candidates stand on the important issues of the day. If the measure Passes, Party affiliation will NOT be Printed on future ballots.

headed." With the win, Union/Cove clinched second place in the Special District 5, and will next face Grant Union at home Tuesday. On May 24, Union/Cove will begin the district playofFs atAthena.

• 0

because the last minute of the game you shouldn't be conceding a goal," Keane said. The Galaxy were coming ofFa 1-0 loss to the ColoradoRapids lastweekend,snapping a four-matchunbeaten streak. Los Angeles was without center back Omar Gonzalez, who hurt his leR knee in the first half of the loss at Colorado. He's being held out as a precaution so that he can take part in the US. national team's training for the World Cup. Gonzalez and Donovan areexpected to report Wednesday to the U.S. team's training camp at Stanford. Portlandwas hurt early when defender Michael Harrington leR the match with an apparent right ankle injury. The ankle had bothered him early this week. Later in the game Portland midfielder Diego Chara came ofF aRer what appeared to be a leR hand injury, replaced by Ben Zemanski. "For me it's just disappointing,"Timbers defender Jack Jewsbury said."We're better than we showed today." The Timbers looked to have a chance in the 34th minute but Valeri couldn't get a shot off as he charged Galaxy goalkeeper Jaime Penedo. Most eyes were on Donovan, who looked to have a shot in the box in the 39th minute before Chara stole the ball. Donovan is scoreless in all seven league games he'splayed this season.He'shad four goals and three assists in seven career matches against the Timbers.

Please join the members of the Union County Republican Central Committee in voting NO on Ballot Measure 31-84

We need your VOTE! Paid for by the Union County Republican Central Committee.

•

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

THE OBSERVER —11A

STATE

OREGON IN BRIEF From uire reports

Man wounded in gang shooting PORTLAND — Police believe a Sunday night shooting in north Portland was gang-related. Officers responded to a report of gunfire about 9 p.m.and found a man with multiple gunshot wounds. He was taken to a hospital in critical condition. Police say they have no suspect information and the Gang Enforcement Team is investigating.

sithome and watch her daughter suffer. So she's walking to support 15-year-old Nathalie, who has been diagnosed with a rare cancer. The family is fighting to get access to an experimental treatment.

Oregon I-84 crash: Truck driver killed HOOD RIVER — Oregon

State Police say a 64-yearold Washington state man is dead aker a commercial truck crash along Interstate 84 in Hood River, Oregon. Man found dead Lt. Gregg Hastings says in parked car Melvin Roy Schwark of Lyle, PORTLAND — Neighbors Washington, was driving a discovereda man apparently 2004 Freightl iner tractor shot to death about 3 a.m. cab and pulling an empty M onday in aparked vehicle container trailer early Friday in northeast Portland's Cully when the rig gradually drikneighborhood. ed leR and hit a guardrail. Police saythey areinvesti- The vehicle kept going into gating how he was shot. the center median and finally hit a tree. A section of the Old mill to be turned fallen tree partially blocked into salmon habitat one eastbound lane.

PORTLAND — An environmental restoration company wants to turn an old plywood mill into a salmon habitat. The Oregonian reported the 25-year-old industrial site has been vacant for 13 years. Restoracap plans torestore the Linnton Plywood Mill site for salmon habitat and then sell environmental credits to companies that need to make up for inflicting environmental damage.

Mom takes 24-hour walk for daughter BEAVERTON — A Beaverton mom is taking a long walk this weekend for her daughter with cancer.

KVAL-TVreported Vicki Traller is on a 24-hour walk around the track at Sunset Kgh School she started at 3 p.m. Saturday. Traller says she can't just

1992

2008

Super PACsspend big in Oregon primary SALEM — Big donors are making their voices heard in Oregon's Republican primary for U.S. Senate. Three super PACs and a traditional political action committee have reported

spending at least $956,000

Oregon Stete Police photo

Oregon State Police say a 64-year-old Washington state man died after a commercial truck crash along Interstate 84 in Hood River camp under construction will prevent workers from inundating the local housing market. Workers are not expected to bring children and swell the school system.

by social conservatives are backing Conger, and two are

backing Wehby. The money has paid for advertisements on television, radio and the Internet, as well as mailers arriving along with ballots in Republicans' mailboxes. Ballotsare due May 20.

Hermiston police report drop in crime HERMISTON — Hermis-

Residents told to ready for LNGworkers

ton's police chief says crime is down in the first quarter of COOS BAY —The this year. company behind a proposed The East Oregonian liquefied natural gas export reported that chief Jason Edterminal in Coos Bay is tellmiston reported 126 crimes ing residents to get ready for to the FBI's Uniform Crime a potential influx ofhunReporting database, down dreds of construction workers from 156 during the same and their paychecks. period a year ago. Jordan Cove Energy ProjProperly crimes fell 36 ect official Chuck Deister told percent, including a drop of the BayArea Chamber of autotheftsfrom 17 lastyear Commerce that officials are to just two this year. Violent making plans to minimize crimes fell from seven last the impacts on traffic and year to three this year. housing.

supporting or opposing the two leading candidates, state Rep. Jason Conger and Portland physician Monica Wehby, according to campaign finance records. A fourth super PAC has registered with the Federal Election Commission, but it has not yet reported raising The Coos BayWorld or spending money. reported that at the peak of Enabled by Supreme construction, an estimated Court opinions on campaign 2,100 people will be workfinance, super PACs can ing on the LNG facility and raise and spend unlimited another 1,400 on a related sums on federal races. pipeline. Two outside groups funded Deister says a workforce

Workers ompensation chief fired SALEM — The head of Oregon's workers compensation fund has been fired after just three months on the job. The SAIF Corporation's boardofdirectorsvoted

unanimously Friday to terminate John Plotkin, who started as president and chief executive in February. The StatesmanJournal reported he was fired based on allegations he made inappropriate comments to employees. Board members didnot disclosethenature of the comments or the number of employees who came forward. Plotkin said at the board meeting that he was unaware of any problems or complaints until days before he was fired. He says he had an open door policy, and

people who had a problem should have come to him.

Police car hits man who stepped into road PORTLAND — A man was hospitalized aker he stepped into a street and was hit by a Portland police car. The incident happened at 2:23 a.m., Saturday in a downtown nightlife district. Police say the officer was traveling west with a green light when the man stepped off the curb. The Oregonian reported that the man sustained traumatic injuries, and police say he suffered an apparent heroin overdose. Neither the man nor the police officer was identified.

Oregon police arrest man wanted by Army EUGENE — An Oregon statetrooper has arrested a man accused of deserting the U.S. Army while facing a court martial in Missouri for

child rape and child indecency charges. Oregon State Police say 46-year-old Elmer Frederick Hoffman III was arrested following a traffic stop Friday on Interstate 5 south of Eugene. ARer giving a name

2,002,

2006

2007

2008

2,008

2008

2010

2011

2013

and birthday that did not match records, police say he acknowledged he was a deserter wanted by the Army and was using a stolen Colorado license plate. Oregon police say he fled in March while on trial, and was convicted during his absence. He was held for the Army at the Lane Countyjail.

Oflicer shoots woman, no oflicers hurt SALEM — Police in Salem say anofficerfatally shota 25-year-old woman following a traffic stop Friday night. Authorities say no officers were injured in the incident. Police say officers found a gun near the woman. She was identified as Jacklynn Rashaun Ford. Oregon State Police and the Marion County District Attorney's office are investigating, which is standard procedure for officer-involved shootings in Salem.

Arrest made in pond death SWEET HOME — Linn County sheriff's detectives have made an arrest in the case of a man who was killed and leR in a pond on an 80-acre ranch south of Sweet Home, the sheriff said

Friday. Sheriff Bruce Riley said Donald Matzke, 43, of Sweet Home, was arrested Friday in the death of 56-year-old Tim Miller. The investigation indicates the two men had been drinking together at the Rockin Red Ranch on the nightofMay 1 when an argument broke out and Miller was stabbed, the sheriff said. Matzke was booked into the county jail for investigation of murder and robbery. Detectives believe Matzke stole money from Miller after

his death, Riley said.

2007

2013

0 n ur ner an S 0 ive r ivers i c enses 0 e a S ?

"Giving drivers licenses to illegals is just wrong on all levels and Sohn Turner should know better." I'm A Republican And I Ask For Your Vote

G REG

Principled Common Sense OR STATE REPRESENTATIVE HOUSE DISTRICT 58

• 0

•

• 0

Greg Barreto.com Paid for by Barreto for HD58

•

• 0

•

12A — THE OBSERVER

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

NATION 8 WORLD

China cracking dowTt on'89 rememberances Hong Kong against Beijing's

Tiananmen Square

By Stuart Leavenworth McCiatchy Foreign Staff

influence. For nearly a quarter century, China's communist party has efFectively banned any public mention of the Tiananmen protests, which drew thousands to Beijing's central square for weeks, and the military's response, in which hundreds of people

On June 4, 1989, several hundred civilians were killed by the Chinese army attempting to crusha democratic protest.

BEIJING — With the 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown lessthan a month away, China has launched a broad effort to muzzle and detain citizens who are attempting to remember the victims. On Tuesday, authorities detained human rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang and at least five other activists who had attendeda Tiananmen seminar in Beijing three days earlier. Then, on Thursday, state media reported that authorities had"criminally detained"prominent journalist Gao Ju — once jailed for her writings during the 1989 protests — and accused her of sharing a government document with a foreign website. The detentions, coupled with other recent actions against activists associated with the Tiananmen protests, area further demonstration that Chinese President Xi Jinping plans to take a hard line on free speech, even as he preaches

Adeut the square • Built in 1420s when emperor of Ming Dynasty moved capital to Beijing Beijing • Covers 99 acres (40 hectarces); more than 1 million people filled the square for Mao Zedong's funeral in 1976

Tiananmen Square Site of 1989 student revolt

Centep ei Beijing C'

~~n

died. When peopletype

Gate of Heavenly Peace

"June 4"into Baidu, China's main search engine, they get a message in Chinese that says: "According to policies from relevant laws and regulations, part of the search result cannot be

ergp

r rr

Great Hall of the People

M um4tpt,. eople's Heroes

Chairman Ma~ Memorial Hall

Museum of Chinese . Revolution

II,

f the

displayed." William Nee, a Hong Kong-based China researcher for Amnesty International, said the government's recent actions were "an attempt at forced amnesia." He noted that President Xi delivered a speech in January in which he said Chinese leaders needed to balance social stability with the demand for justice."But their default when they get into trouble is to fall into a 'stability above all' mindset,"

Museum of Chinese History

@2014 IIIICT

Source: BBC, PBS '

up police action is related to the significance of the "Since Xi Jinping took 25-year anniversary, as well as internal worries about power, things have intensified significantly," said Yaxue maintaining control.'This Cao, a Washington-based year, the Chinese Commuhuman rights activist who nist Party feels particularly runs the China Change vulnerable," said Cao, noting website. that there have been recent Cao thinks the steppedprotests in Taiwan and the need to"open up" and reform China's economy.

he said.

Bill t:aughluginKeystoneXldisgule The Associated Press

The measure is widely popular in the

WASHINGTON — Days after Presi- Senate and easily cleared a procedural dentBarack Obama toutedexecutive actions aimed at increasing energy efftciency, a bill with similar goals is expected to fall victim to partisan gridlock in the Senate. A bipartism bill to promote many of the same efftciency goals Obama touted Friday in California is expected to go down indefeatMonday amid a dispute over the Keystone XL oil pipeline. Co-sponsored by Sens. Jeanne Sha-

heen, D-N.H., and RobPorlman, R-ohio, the energybill would tighten efftciency guidelines for new federal buildings and provide tax incentives to make homes and commercial buildings more efftcient.

hurdle last week. But then politics intervened. Senate Majority Leader Hany Reid, D Nev.,used aparliamentary maneuver to block amendments on the bill,including a measure that would approve construction ofthe proposed Keystone XL pipeline from Canada to the United States. Supporters saythe measure is neededto end yearsofdelaybythe Obama administration on whether to appmve the project. Republicans also were seeking an amendment to prevent the Environmental Protection Agency from imposing new greenhouse gas regulations on coal-burning power plants.

Reid's actions came after Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell objected to Reid's ofFer to call an up-or-down vote on the energy bill, with a promise for a separate vote on Keystone later. Pipeline supporters — including a number of Republicans — initially had called for a separate, up-or-down vote on Keystone, as a way to move the project forward or at least embarrass the president by making him veto a measure supported by at least 11 Democrats. Polls show widespread public support for the project, which Obama has delayed several times. Obama delayed the project indefinitely last month, citing uncertainty over the pipeline's route though Nebraska. •

WfRE BRfEFiNG Nation & World Netus

Victims remembered after balloon crash

winds caused problems for flights into and out of Los AnRICHMOND,Va. — The geles InternationalAirport, two University of Richmond the nation's third busiest. basketball coacheskilledin a The FederalAviation hot-air balloon crash were a be- Administration says delays lovedlong-time assistant who Sunday aft ernoon ofup to an was part ofone of the most hour affected an unknown revered moments in the pronumber of outbound flights. gram's history, and a woman Some inbound flights also who washardly out of college were affected for about 40 and always willingto help. minutes. They were director of The National Weather basketball operations Natalie Service measured 25 mph Lewis and associate head winds at LAX, with gusts coach Ginny Doyle. of 32 mph. Winds have also The pilot, Daniel T. Kirk, toppled trees and caused was also killed when the bal- power outages in the area loon drifted into a power line and around the West. and burstintofl ame s Friday. New Mexico librarian He had 20 years offl ying finds letters from 1967 experience and was affection—A ately known as "Capt. Kirk." FARMINGTON, N.M. At the university's graduNew Mexico librarian discovationSunday, a moment of ered a blast from the past, silence was held as the tight- specifically 1967. knit school of about 4,100 Lola Delaney told The students remembered the Daily Times that she was crash victim. recently cleaning the library of Hermosa Middle School in Insurgents say region Farmington when she went opts for sovereignty through a cardboard box. DONETSK, UkraineDelaney says inside were The organizers of contro31letters all datedApril versial referendums in two 1967. industrial regions in eastern According tothe letters, Ukraine say about 90 perthey were written by stucent of voters have backed dents and meant to be given theircallsforsovereignty. to theclassof1987. According to early returns Group calls for UN Monday, 89 percent of those sanctions on militants who cast ballots Sunday in the Donetsk region and LAGOS, Nigeria — Aleadbetween 94 and 98 percent of ing Nigerian rights group those who turned out in the is urging the U.N. Security neighboring Luhansk region Council to impose sanctions voted for sovereignty. on the Islamic extremists The pro-Russian insurthatabducted some 300 gents who organized the vote schoolgir ls,saying concern said the ultimate status of the and condemnation are not regions would be discussed enough. later and could include the A statement Sunday from possibility of secession or anthe Socio-Economic Rights nexation by Russia. and AccountabiTity Project says it is time for the council Winds cause flight to "act decisively" and that problems at airport the costofinaction is"too LOS ANGELES — Gusty high to contemplate."

•

I NOW 3 wAs t5w

WAS $46I N OW 29

•

iit\

SNACK TABLE I ~ • 2 wood finishes available • Slate tile top • Built-in magazine rack

wAS t85NOw 459 BAR STOOL • 24" 8 29" • Weaved seatback • Padded seat • Sturdy construction • Swivels 360'

IrwAsIIIINOW 79 29"WAS 159

s49

WAS $659

CORDUROY SONA • 2 matching pillows included .

'~ i

i~» ,

CH M P ION SOF • Matching loveseat 8 chair available • Champion fabric • 2 colors available

• Square solid arms • Soft corduroy fabric Matchin e seat I chair available

•

ECLININ • 2Tone

O A

• Champion fabric I„

•

THERAPEDIC MATTRESSES

, THERAPEDIC' WAS $699

• Gel infused memory foam • Made in Idaho •ConsumerdigestBEST BUY WINNER

NOW '399

pc.

I DI N I 4 G SET • "X" back dining I:hairs

- grc ',

W O O D EN COA T RACK • Spiral wood • Great value! • 2 finishes available

SHAN NO N RECLINING SOFA • Flexsteel patented blue spring steel technology • Lifetime warranties • Plush 100% polyster microfiber fabric

WAS I45NOW 24 WASI 139NOW 99

• 0

•

ADE jN THE

YOUR CHOICEi '299

Flexsteel

W O O D EN ROCKING CHAIR • Solid wood • Oak finish

•

wAs tI4r9 N OW 9 9 9

•

• 0

•

C . GATHERING E IG DINING SET • 2 tone styling • Sturdy chair constructign

•

• 0

•

Monday, May 12, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

MuttonWithAMieSTwist

GARDEN GUIDE JENNIE HAGEN

Don't leave out a vital step in your spucl. clop When planting your seed potatoes this spring, remember to dip the cut sides in rooting hormone prior to placing in the hole. A good root system is the key to successful tuber growth. If seed potatoes are planted without the rooting hormone, in cooler spring or early summer temperatures, root growth may be inhibited or the seed potato may rot prior to tuber growth. Remember,even though healthy seed potatoes have new growth, they were still prepped last fall with sprout inhibitor. If gloves aren't worn dur-

'i .

Photo by Ksren Ksin

Lamb chops with tomato mint marmalade, Brussels sprouts and potatoes.

ing the cutting, dipping and planting process, make sure you wash your hands andany utensilsused aflerthe planting is done. Even if you have utensils dedicated to garden use, these will still need to be washed. Seed potatoes should be planted now or at the latest June 1 in all our tri-county areas. If canning vegetables isn't on your calendar this year, have you considered a food dehydrator? Lastfallwe dried carrots,tomatoes, beans, zucchini and green onions. Prior to drying, the carrotsw erediced,the tomatoes, green beans, zucchini and green onions were all sliced on the bias

(at an angle). Approximately 50 pounds of vegetables were reduced into about 20 quart bags full ofbright, vibrant colored, dried produce. SeeGarden IPage 2B

DORY'S DIARY

DOROTHYSWART FLESHMAN

Just sitting

and.

about nothing in particular I feel like I should think about something but I don't know what to think about. There are many wonderful, interesting and informative subjects that should be thought about, but I can't decide for what reason I should be involved in the undertakmg this evening. Itbothers me a bittorealize that I may be overlooking something important and that I may be responsible to think about a particular subject matter. If I fail to think about the correct subject, I won't be able to report on it, but for the life of me I have no idea who may bewaiting on my report. As faras Iknow,otherthan unanswered personal letters, I am caught up on myself-assigned gray matter requirements. That is even more frightening, for I have never been caught up in any of my projects before, so maybe I've overlooked something important. At the very least I could think about the subject ofhow to worry productively. The house is quiet this evening as I sit before a small cheering fire that produces relaxation and comfort more than actual heat. There is no music or noise-producing machinery at work. SeeDory IPage 2B

• 0

•

By Karen Kain I was raised in California, which did not expose me to eatinglamb.When Iwas younger, I tried it a few times and really didn't care for the flavor, even though I knew it was a coveted

dish. M y husband, being English,of course loves a good lamb chop. I recently gave it a try and have become a fan oflamb chops with tomato mint marmalade. I have been converted. Another benefit to lamb is that it is super easy to cook, but your guests will think that you have m ade agreatefFort. I simply cut up the lamb chops and rub them in olive oil, crushed garlic and fresh rosemary and let them marinade for a few hours. I lay a few sprigs of rosemary on the bottom of a baking dish and on top of the lamb chops and put them in the oven on a high broil, turning 7-15 minutes, depending on how close your pan is to the flame, cooking on both sides. I must admit the best part of eating lamb is the tomato mint marmalade. I make a batch of it and freeze it in small containers to have on hand for the next time I cook lamb. I really love this recipe and I hope you like it too.

n' s

Photo by Ksren Ksin

Tomato mint marmalade is an ideal accompaniment to lamb chops. • Tip: I find that I never use all the 2 Cups finely diced fresh tomato rosemary when I buy it fresh, so /2 Cup fresh mint I cut it up and freeze it in ice cube 2Tablespoons cider vinegar trays filled with olive oil for later 1Tablespoon brown sugar use. This is great, especially for the winter months. Remove the seeds from the tomatoes, dice into quarter-inch Tomato Mint Marmalade pieces. Chop the fresh mint. In a saucepan add orange marma/2 Cup orange marmalade lade, cider vinegar, and sugar.

Cook until the mixture reduces to syrup. Add the tomatoes and cook until the excess water reduces. This will take about 20 minutes. Add the fresh mint and stir. This keeps well in the refrigerator or freezer, but should be served warm or at room temperature.

Salmon with asparagus is quick fix for diabetes By LindaGassenheimer

pound freshasparagus and 1small bunch dill

ASPARAGUSAND PENNEPASTA

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

(or dried dill).

This is the season for wild salmon. It's so flavorful, it only needs a little olive oil and salt and pepper and it cooks in minutes. At other times of the year, good quality wild salmon can be found in the frozen seafood section of the supermarket. King Salmon (also called Chinook), coho and sockeye are some of the wild salmon varieties to look for.

• Staples: Olive oil spray, olive oil, salt and black peppercorns.

Ingredients: '/4pound whole wheat penne pasta 1 pound fresh asparagus, cut into 2-inch pieces (about 2 cups) 2 teaspoons olive oil /2 cup bottled/canned sliced roasted red pepper, drained Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Directions: Bring a large saucepan with 3 to 4 quarts of water to a boil. Add the penne pasta and boil 5 minutes. Add the asparagus and continue to boil 3 to 4 minutes or until pasta is cooked al dente. Drain leaving about 2 tablespoons of the boiling water in the pan. Add olive oil to the water in the pan and return the pasta to the pan. Toss well. Add the red pepper and salt and pepper to taste. Perserving: 260 calories, 3.5g fat, 0.5 g saturated,0 mg cholesterol, 11 g protein, 50 g carbohydrates,10 g fiber, 7 g sugars, S5 mg sodrum. From sMix 'n'Match Meals in Minutes for Peoplewith Diabetes" by Linda Gassenheimer,published by the American Diabetes Association.

Helpful hints: • If you can't find wild salmon, farmed salmon can be used for this recipe. The flavor will be difFerent. • A quick way to chop dill, is to wash, dry and snip the leaves with a scissors right off the stem. Dried dill can be used. Countdown: • Preheat oven to 425 degrees. • Placewaterforpasta on toboil. • Prepare and bake salmon. • Finish pasta dish.

Shopping list: Here are the ingredients you'll need for tonight's dinner. • To buy /4 pound fresh wild salmon with skin,'/4pound whole wheat penne pasta, 1 bottled/canned sliced roasted red pepper, 1

• 0

ROASTED SALMON Ingredients: Olive oil spray '/4 pound fresh wild salmon with skin Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 tablespoon snipped dill or 1 teaspoon dried dill Directions: Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Line a baking tray with foil and spray with olive oil spray. Place salmon, skin side down, on tray. Spray salmon with olive oil spray and sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste. Place on middle shelf in oven for 10 minutes or until salmon is just cooked through. When a knife is inserted, the flesh should be opaque not translucent. Do not overcook. The salmon will continue to cook in its own heat when removed from the oven. Sprinkle the salmon with the dill and serve. Perserving: 250calorr'es, S g fat, 1.9g saturated fat, 100mgdrolesterol, 42g protein, Ogcarbohydrates, Og fiber, Og sugars, 105 mgsodium.

•

• 0

•

2B —THE OBSERVER R BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

HOME L LIVING

omesa c i onca eis es er e es a ByAndrrea Weigl

takes a layer of cake and tops it with strawberries, a thin cap of whipped cream, and the Most people wouldn't think of strawberry next cake layer. She repeats that twice more, shortcake as a divisive dessert. But it is. tops it with the final cake layer and covers The debate centers on the base: biscuit or the entire cake with whipped cream. The cake cake. And then it can delve into what kind should sit in the re&igerator for several hours of cake, angel food or pound, shortbread or before serving. sponge. A story I wrote last spring leR out one You can follow McGreger's instructions for cake that many consider the best pedestal a strawberry tall cake or you can go simple: for strawberries and whipped cream: chifFon a slice of cake, a dollop of whipped cream and cake. sliced &esh strawberries. ChifFon cake is one of the only cakes to Either way, you will likely become a chifFon have originated in America. Chapel Hill, N.C., cake fan. cookbook author Jean Anderson shares its history in'The American Century Cookbook." CLASSIC CHIFFON CAKE It seems a Los Angeles insurance salesman From April McGreger of Farmer's Daughter named HarryBaker developed the recipe,a brand pickles and preserves. cross between an airy angel food cake and a Ingredients: sumptuousbuttercake.Baker,a hobby cook, 2'/4 cups sifted cake flour (8 ounces) began making the cakes for celebrity func2 teaspoons baking powder tions and the famous Brown Derby restau'/4 teaspoon salt rants and, finally, sold the recipe to General Mills in 1947. ChifFon cake became popular in 1 '/2 cups sugar, divided /2 cup vegetable oil the 1950s aker appearing in a Betty Crocker 7 egg yolks (about'/2 cup) cookbook. '/4 cup water or orange juice One of the most vocal fans of chifFon cake 1 tablespoon grated lemon zest was April McGreger, a former pastry chef at 1 '/2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract Lantern in Chapel Hill who now owns Farm10 egg whites (about 1 113 cups) er's Daughter brand pickles and preserves. /2 teaspoon cream of tartar or lemon juice McGreger discovered chifFon cake while Directions: working at Lantern. She had cooked her way 1. Heat oven to 325 degrees. Line the bottom through the cake canon, but nothing had of a 10-inch springform pan (3 inches high) with the ideal texture she wanted for strawberry parchment paper cut to fit. Do not butter or shortcake: Genoise was too dry. Angel food flour the pan. was too "cottony." ChifFon cake was difFerent. 2. Whisk together flour, baking powder, salt, The whipped egg whites gave it a flu5ness and 1 '/4 cups sugar in a large bowl. Make a like angel food, egg yolks gave it a richness well in the center and add oil, yolks, water or like a butter cake and vegetable oil gave it a orange juice, lemon zest and vanilla. Whisk well soRness that, McGreger says, is an American for about 1 minute or until smooth. preference &om cake mixes. 3. Beat egg whites in the bowl of an electric McGreger uses chifFon cake to re-create her mixer until frothy. Add cream of tartar or lemon childhood birthday treat: a strawberry tall juice and beat until whites hold soft peaks. With cake that her mother made using yellow cake the mixer running, slowly mix in the remaining '/4 cup sugar. Beat whites until they are glossy McGreger's version requires two chifFon and holdstiffpeaks.The peakofegg whiteson cakes, baked in springform pans, cut in half the end of the beater should not droop when vertically to create four layers. She macerates &esh strawberries with honey and either you turn the beaters over. 4. Use a large whisk or spatula to gently lemon juice or orange flower water, and lets stir about a third of the whites into the batter that sit for a couple ofhours. She then makes to lighten it. Then gently fold in the remaining barelysweetened &esh whipped cream. She The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.I

Jnli Leonenl/Raleigh News Sr Observer

Add fresh strawberries and whipped cream to make your chiffon cake stand out. whites until just blended. completely in the pan. Run a spatula or knife 5. Pour batter into prepared pan and level the around the outside edge of the cake and top. Bake for 45 to 55 minutes until a skewer unmold it from the pan. Peel off the parchment inserted into the center comes out clean. and place the cake on a serving platter. Garnish 6. Place cake on a wire rack and let it cool lightly with powdered sugar to serve.

Gardener creates woodland oasis in final landscape design By KathyVan Mullekom

Daily Press (Newport News, Va.)

had houseplants all over the place, including a 1938 pothos that's still going strong." A woodland garden at their home in Williamsburg, Va., was Anne'sfi nalpassion. After moving into the house in 1999, she was determined to win the war on deer and voles, creating what she hoped would be an oasis of the plants she loved most — hostas, ferns, irises and

Anne Baker lived to garden. It's what she knew, having grown upon an 1840'sfam ily farm in northwest Washington, D.C., and she did it well, according to her husband, Dave. "She was always growing stufF," says Dave, 73, ofhis wife, who died at age 69 in October 2013. daylilies. "In our first apartment, she "I have a list of more than

DORY

300 species of plants she planted," says Dave. "She loved nothing more than getting on her kneeling

liamsburg. When Dave and Anne built their home, Peggy did the landscape plan but storms and hurricanes depad, gardening gloves and stroyed much of the original hat on, and planting things. woods of the backyard. "She went through two First, drainage issues or three pairs of gardening along the rear of the property gloves a year." were addressed by contractor Several years ago, before Dan Greenleaf who brought Anne's illness, the Bakers in soi ltore-grade the area. enlisted the help oflandscape He also added a series oflow dry-stack walls to break the designer Peggy Krapf of Heart's Ease Landscape and eroding flow of water along Garden Design, also in Wilthe sloping yard.

money or bills or eating out for which I would need funds. Continued from Page 1B The words just hung in the air for I listen to the silence and wonder the moment and then moved across the if I should think about that, but to no room, vanishing out the door keyhole as avail since there is no subject matter I watched. apparent in silence with which to make The airwas empty again. contact. I prefer not to fall asleep &om I do better in a crowded room with boredom in this quiet room but it is thoughts darting in-between human seducing with no sound to break up the bodies and the variety of colors, designs, air waves. and movement struggling against each I lay out the solitaire cards, one by other to enter my consciousness. one, and build the seven ofhearts on With a clear mind I wait for a the eight of clubs, showing the back of thought to peek into my own silent the exposed card for turning over. It's a jack of spades but no red queen room. There it is! shows, so I must go another direction It is a flat green piece of paper trying looking for a black five to put on the red to wing across my brain. At first chance S1X. I grab for it as it fills the air. Seeing what lies there keeps my It says, Twenty dollars." mind busy and eases for the moment What do you suppose that means? my concern about a subject with which I wasn't thinking or worrying about to think about.

GARDEN Continued from Page 1B When added to soups, stews or casseroles, they re-hydrated back into their old shape, were simply full of fl avor and wonderful aromas, and gave us a taste of the long gone garden of 2013. Food dehydrators are very reasonably priced, can last for years, and can put up atremendous amount of food in a relatively short period of time, plus your kitchen isn't heated up with all the steaming and jars, etc. Fruit and herbs can also be dried. We store ours in the &eezer to keep bacteria &om growing on any pieces that may have retained

• 0

•

some water. Several readers have asked about saving seed &om home-grown produce.

While seed-saving is highly recommended, the first thing to know is what type of seeds are you going to get &om what you have grown? Remember, any plant that is a hybrid is a cross of two other plants. The seedlings you get &om sowing seeds &om a hybridplant may or may not be what you collected it &om! While hybrid crosses have given us plants that have had developed a certain resistant to diseases, such as tomatoes listed as an Fl hybrid, they will most likely not produce true-to-seed. An Fl hybrid tomato is one that

Then twenty dollar bills in effigy float by again, stimulating my brain. Do I owe that amount to someone? Are there other such bills waiting for me to find them? Did I misplace any and need to discover hiding places? W hy an even twenty? Why not50sor 100s? At least they aren'tjust fives or one-dollar bills as they float by like little green birds fluttering out the keyhole into oblivion. I will never see them againorknow why they entered my consciousness in the first place. It was a thought without substance. I finish playing the hand of solitaire as the clock ticks around the hour. My eyes grow heavy as another thought comes to mind. "I think Fll go to bed," I tell myself. Tomorrow is soon enough to start thinking about things again. Just a bit of relaxing nonsense. You can think about that if you like.

is resistant to Fusarium wilt, a tremendous killer of plants in many locations. M ost seed catalogs tell you what the abbreviations mean, but what it also means when you plant seeds &om hybrid seed is that the desirable characteristics of the mother plant will be greatly reduced in successive generations or nonexistant. Seed varieties that produce true are heirloom varieties, those sown in noncontaminated beds for 50 years or more, oRen called open-pollinated. A true heirloom is one that has a verifi able background ofthe 50 years. It is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain true

• 0

In what are now open sunny areas along the rear

with hollies, spireas, nandinas and ferns," says Peggy. "Anne transplanted a of the yard, Peggy had the couple plant Green Giant ar- number of plants &om other borvitae to provide evergreen parts of the yard — Solomon's seal, several varietstructure and screening. Doublefile viburnums called ies of ajuga, coral bells and Shasta were planted between more. Over the years she them for white dogwood-like collected a number of shadeflowering spring color. loving perennials and ferns — some gifl s&o m gardening A flagstone path winds its way &om theupper sideto &iends. "Shejoked that she moved the lower side of the garden and finally to a comfortable her plants around like other seatingarea.Other focal people move their furniture." points include a small custom Peggy especially likes the bird bath and several birdwayAnne planted perennihouses and feeders. als and ferns near a timber eWe filled in the gaps along retaining wall, creating a both sides of the pathway natural and rustic look.

Teva CNS cordially invites Parkinson's Disease Patients and their Caregivers to

an educational program

genetic strainsofheirloom varieties with the influx of genetically modified organ-

isms, or GMos. This column has long been a proponent of true food, true seed and organic practices. This column isalsodedicated to general gardening advice and is not a political tool for or against what one personally chooses to do. The Internet, including governmentand agricultural web sites, are excellentresources for learning

more about GMos and their ability to cause catastrophic consequences to our food

supply The GardenGuide ishere just to help you be a better gardener. The rest is up to

you!

•

Presented by — Dr. Lawrence Green Wednesday, May 14th at 5:30pm Ten Depot, 10 Depot St., La Grande Dinner Served Your host for this program will be

TevaCNSrepresentative Angilene Cowles To RSVP please call

208-473-8447 (Please leave only your first name and number of people attending) @2013 Teva Neuroscience, Inc. AZI-40143

• 0

•

PUZZLES L COMICS

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 e

~ e

y ®

ByDAVID OUEL L E T

HOW TO PIAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LEITERS O N LY . D O

N O T C I R C L E T H E W O R D . Th e l eftover letters

spell the Wonderword. DAVID BRENNER (1936-2014)

Solution: 13 letters

THE OBSERVER 5 BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. FRIDAV'SSOLUllON

H 0 N 0 R S K 0 0 B 0 I D U A

U R C 0 L E R E K A M M L I F

M 0 0 A E A A U S T A N D U P

0 B D T T W R I T E R E N H S

R E S S C A R E 0 H M N I S I

E T A U D A R G U 0 Y L I K R

N I G H T L A L A U G H C A A W A R C ®QL ®QT R I R D S N E P I M V H M 0 E T P 0 A T S L I S R 0 E R I T D D E U A T A G 0 L A N N L L Y M M C A W F A T E T C H G I R 0 N L P 0

I T D D I R E C T 0 R E H G B

F E S A P U N C H L I N E S H

E R 0 H T U A C H I L D R E N

aDl r

D IFFICULTY RATING: **4

OTHERCOAST

k44., Cg00!

I AAA-

I'MALlEG RIC TO'(OU Rle6.

HE'S ALLE RGIC

'NON

00 00

TOYO UR

PERU FME.

0 00 0

000

00 0 000

00000

00 00 000 OO 00

FLOAND FRIENDS

5/12

4 4

ihiUdX TOHA YOLI ILNOhi HDWOUIz 'POIN'7 QI JJ I TH IEJdsCHE12ih@TS VS To GET HOIEEACTIVE7

A ctor, A m e r i c a n , A u d i o b o o k s , A u t h o r , A w a r d s , C a r e , Children, Cole, Dancer, Director, Emmy, Father, Filmmaker, F unny, Gigs, G r aduate, H BO , H ip , H o n o rs, H o st , H u m o r , Laughter, Louis, Metromedia, Nightlife, Norris, Philadelphia, P unch L i ne , R a d io , R u t h , S i n g er , S k e t c h , S l a d e , S n i p , Stage, Stand-up, Star, Talk, Tall, Topical, Tour, Writer, Wyatt Friday's Answer: Stitching

Mz EET VISW CYEFP

AkIP OVE!2- IS VYIH/0bT

S hE W~ T !

' Ig (,jy' <((

To purchaseWONDERWORDbooks, visit www.WonderWordBooks.com, or call 1-800-642-6480. PEANUTS

UH C PCN'T 'lHtNK,gAFIDLY CLICKINC ON C4C&~

CHECK-ITCJVf 2M b!%CPI!4"!.'

B.C.

' OEAR FRIEND,THIS ' (N TIUENTV DAVS VOUII)ILL IS A CHAIN LETTER., HAVEGOO D LUCK„. IF VOU COPV THI5 LETTER %EAK'TH!5 CHAIN, VOU, 5IXTI/IIES ANOSENO IUILL HAVE BAD LUCK!"

OH, glOD 6RIEF...

IT TO SIXOFttOUR

TE5T !EE5LILT 5 cANIE 5AC IC.

RECEiVI NG A CHAIN LETTER ISLIKEDISCOVERINGVOU HAVEGUII ONTHEIOTTON OF VOUR 5HOE!

i YE 5EEH WOR.SE..

HOWs

NOT EXACT'LY A 5TIC KLE!2-' FOE SED5I DE

/VIANNE!l'./ AI2..E YA 2

IT Lrx K?

FRIENO S" C'JW

5-12

JohntsartStodlos.tom

02014 John L. Hart FLP

PICKLES

BOUND & GAGGED

AERf, NIEL5OAi.'rAKE ftti5 &ARSAfof.euT 1o&f 1IRASHFolE'. &RAMII/iA,

IAIHV ibioT'

Yo&'

II FERFECT! 5O

SLE1' tINi

a 5- JZ

S N N ' 8/BG

6PECIAL,

~ I< N BLU If' W CFUL.g ~ 0~ 8 Lr r A t c 2 DUCK DYtht~ P

OF GARSAGf,

«rrnrP f/S. /f!l Jgil psiyff~,f/iPi MOTHERGOOSE& GRIMM

THE WIZARD OFID IF I HAP KNOWN kLL YOVWRNEP W/i5 50lVIBWO NTON %VP, WBWO VI P HAV&ORPBRGPFRO/ti OHI!SIf 'gO RICPHT If'OWN OVR5TRNT!

rTSNOTHlNI,

,,ALPOSS HAVG 'RKSTt.EST4t. SVNRONE" Ialrlar

y, r .o r I aI aayermy

I RB 2 0

' atti„'

5/ 12

5~iz.

WJZARDOFJDCOM DIST. BY CREATORS

GARFIELD I'f SAYS HERE 'fHA'f YOU SHOUI.PSREET MONPAY MORNING WITH A SMII.E

50/ WHY PO THEY CAL.L.YOU ICESE!E&?

HOW ASOU'f A SUT-WRENCHINS SCREAM OF PESPERATIONP

OR NO'f

es40/!

It 3.

5-12

S XM DhvrsS.J2

RUBES

cLhssic DQQNE55URY (~074>

CLOSE TOHOME

ereeam.oak I Ig bar besoarloone,ean oeor • Largan bllll

GACKY

EI 542

CARwAsH 01lOSEg"

LAW ECHOOL 2 rOUIJIEAN

• bt

RUiV7224

EEN47O/rOE

EOIIIETI/IN'2!

•

ANO /7 /IOESV'7 NAT7B2 OIVEE/7 7NA7)97VE WEN'

A NEA7 EENARR/ 7OUEIIOULO EIVE

NOVEV../rfE'//7

Now Ihf

OIIIO//CE!/ 7N/Jr EAIIL7CAN EE AÃCWE! OL'NELEON A22C/ra ELLE4OIO/r! VEE, x2r COULO EO62V 7OBfC/24LA

/7 E020/E IeAAL

7O EE7ACCEI/7E!/A7A / SC/d2JL...

7/d2055'Hr! NO KIOiWher!

A /v44Ãtw/7/O4LFIE///rE, JUS! LIKE/rOCKV!

TAPI TAP/

MALLARD FILLMORE

„

4201e by nng Feeroks aynakare. I 0 work rlgres keetskl.

>I.hl8 ( .„ANP

We.cWSI

"Doesn't it take your breath away just

windshield experience?!"

H, EEEEEA7 All /r/EHr.. /fa CALe//F.

TIaE/07

gEAl l/FE

seeing how someone could so realistically capture on canvas the whole

pAIIEro o

Ot.

•

;~zrzuwsios.t aerscTIVZ • S~ACjlf

BV G.B. TRUDEAU

d4/7 NU'O Ee'

5JPI •

7hE~ BURPIII6GQIT,

I Lr/NNO,

EE2rNA Iff/sr rfrrlhe

~eewi

+F'IKE ~

&gwvkcisr .

~Q Us ig$Ã4";

A1P~ ~l u Age&ev

LEAST-RFblAR TI7Sk0krS

0F nES Rt+S SEASON .

W55

Does your carrier never miss a day? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? lf so we want to hear from you. The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobserver.com or send them to

gg • 0

•

1406 5th street LaGrande QR97850

J i Ijf EIItRr((J(tt/I

• 0

•

Isy

Qgl fRrEIQ • 0

•

4B —THE OBSERVER 5 BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER 4 THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION 4 BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

X eI W

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsC)bakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com e classifiedsC)la randeobserver.come Fax: 541-963-3674 110 - Self-Help Grou Meetin s

105 - Announcements BINGO SETTLER'S PARK Baker City Wednesdays — 2:30 PM 25 cents per card Everyone invited!

110 - Self-Help 110 - Self-Help Grou Meetin s Grou Meetin s AL-ANON AL-ANON. COVE Keep NARCOTICS Do you wish the Coming Back. MonANONYMOUS drinking would stop? days, 7-Bpm. Calvary HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Mon., Noon Baptist Church. 707 Wed., 7 PM Main, Cove. Meetings: Community of Christ 8:OOPM:Sunday, Mon2428 Madison St. BAKER COUNTY day, Tuesday, WednesCancer Support Group day, Thursday, Friday Baker City 541-523-5851 Meets 3rd Thursday of Noon: Thursday every month at 6:OOPM: Monday, TuesAL-ANON St. Lukes/EOMA fl 7 PM day, Wednesday, ThursConcerned about Contact: 541-523-4242 day (Women's) someone else's 7:OOPM:Saturday drinking? CELEBRATE Rear Basement EnSat., 9 a.m. RECOVERY Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541)523-3431

BINGO: TUES., 1 p.m., Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Baker City

A Christ-centered 12 step program. A place where you can heal. Baker City Nazarene Church, every Tues. at 6:15 PM. More info. call LAMINATION AL-ANON. Attitude of 541-523-9845 Up to Gratitude. Wednes17 1/2 inches wide days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS any length Faith Lutheran Church. (For spouses w/spouses $1.00 per foot 12th & G e keler, La who have long term (The Observer is not Grande. terminaI illnesses) responsible for flaws Meets 1st Monday of in material or every month at St. R EAD Y FO R A machine error) CHANGE? Don't just sit Lukes/EOMAfl11:30 AM THE $5.00 Catered Lunch there, let the classified OBSERVER help wanted column find Must RSVP for lunch 1406 Fifth 541-523-4242 a new and challenging • 541-963-3161 job for you. LA GRANDE AI-Anon. PREGNANCY Thursday night, FreeSUPPORT GROUP dom Group, 6-7pm. Pre-pregnancy, Faith Lutheran Church, pregnancy, post-partum. 12th & Gekeler, LG. 541-786-9755 541-605-0150

DON'T MISS OUT! Sign up for our

110 - Self-Help Grou Meetin s

SNEEK PEEK

e-mails

AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

and we'll notify you of upcoming news features, special coupon offers, local contests and more.

MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDA y 7AM-BAM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-BPM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

Its fast, easy and FREE!

AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin Wednesday Warriors Meeting times 1st & 3rd Wednesday Evenings e7:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch A L-ANON-HELP FO R families & friends of alcoholics . Uni o n County. 568-4856 or 562-5772

To receive our

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS Goin' Straight Group Meedn e: ~ Mon. — Tues. —Thurs. Fri. & Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City First Saturday of every month at 4 PM Pot Luck — Speaker Meeting

trance at 1501 0 Ave.

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. YARD SALE MAP In order to publish the map, we must have a minimum of 10 ads scheduled for

Wednesdays & Fridays A~L L AO F R : GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAID at The Baker City Herald Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street,

LaGrande.

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 3070 ELM ST. Thursday, May 15th Friday, May 16th 8 am-4pm

41789 POCAHONTAS Rd. Fri & Sat. 8-3. Lots of Tools, D r emels, Leather Stamped Gun Belts, & lots More!

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

160- Lost & Found FOUND BOB tailed Female cat early March in Cove, 541-562-5862 LOST: ROUND, engraved, silver charm "Endings & Beginnings" If found please return to Baker City Herald PLEASE CHECKthe Animal Shelter website in La Grande if you have a lost or found pet. www.bmhumane.or

180 - Personals ADOPTION-WE ARE a happily married couple l ooking to a d opt a child. We promise love & security for y o ur child. Expenses paid. Call or Text Kate & Tim 302-750-9030

ALL YARD ALE AD MUST BE PREPAID

You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St..

La Grande

645 3rd St. Haines. (Across from Eastern Oregon Museum) Sat. only; May17th Bam -4pm

970 & 1040 F St. Sat., only. 5/17 Bam-2 pm

DON'T FORGETto take your signs down after your garage sale. Northeast Oregon Classifieds

YO YO DIETING? Unhappy about your weight?

210- Help WantedBaker Co.

OR "Visa, Mastercard, and Discover are accepted."

Facilities Maintenance Foreman

Baker County is accepting applications for the position of Facilities Maintenance Foreman through Wednesday, May 21, 2014. This is Must have a minimum of a full-time p o sition 10 Yard Sale ad's to with a beginning salary print the map. of $3,718 per month plus excellent benefits. For additional inDELTA EPSILON Soror- formation, please conity is sponsoring their tact the State Employannual yard sale Sat ment Department at May 1 7t h at I sland 1575 Dewey Avenue, City Market & Deli UrBaker City, OR. All apban Vine. Corner of Isp licants w i l l be land Ave & C St, IC. pre-screened. Baker Bam-2pm. County is an equal opportunity employer. Yard Sales are $12.60 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for each additional line. Call for more info: 541-963-3161.

210- Help WantedBaker Co. Hiring Immediately

Experienced Line Cook Apply in person at 1 Sunridge Lane 541-523-4495 StrNItIOOe Drugs don't Rf

'r R f work here.

220- Help Wanted Union Co.

220- Help Wanted Union Co. GRANDE RONDE Academy, a local Private C hristian school, is currently accepting applications for a certified elementary classroom teacher. To be considered for this position, please submit your resume and complete the GRA employment application by May 15th. For more information, please call 541-975-1147 or email to: racadem flfrontier.com Applications are available in the school office at 507B Palmer Ave., La Grande, OR.

IT IS UNLAWFUL (Subsection 3, O RS 659.040) for an employer (domestic help excepted) or employment agency to print HEART 'N Home Hospice & Palliative Care or circulate or cause to is looking for an RN, be printed or circulated LPN and CNA for our any statement, advergrowing La Grande oftisement or publicat ion, or t o u s e a ny fice. Rewarding career, excellent beneform of application for fits, training and pay. e mployment o r t o Go to w ww .f~ h make any inquiry in Oce.com for more ofo connection with proand to apply. spective employment which expresses diJOURNEYMAN rectly or indirectly any ELECTRICIAN limitation, specification E nterprise Electric i s or discrimination as to looking for an experirace, religion, color, enced j o u rneyman sex, age or national electrician. Benefits origin or any intent to nd c o m pe t i t i v e make any such limita- a wages. Contact Jared tion, specification or at 541-398-1504 discrimination, unless based upon a bona LOOKING FOR waiters fide occupational quali- that are bi-lingual (flufication. ent in both English and Spanish). Please apply CLERICAL ASSISTANT, in person at El ErradUnion County S afe ero 2711 Bearco Loop Communities CoaliLa Grande OR tion, performs reception and clerical func- NOW HIRING tions, must have good Grande Ronde Fitness p eople skills, w o r d Club. Indoor Cycling processing and opera- Instructor & Boxing Fittion of standard office ness or Kick Boxing equipment. 17 hours Instructor Hourly Pay per week. A pply at with Commission. To 1106 K Avenue, La apply bring in you Grande by 4:00 p.m. resume 2214 Adams May 23rd. E E O/AA Ave., La Gande. Employer

RUMMAGE SALE. Sat., May 17. Bam — 4pm. e-maiis,just 3325 K St. (Between HEART 'N HOMEHosBAKER SCHOOL DIS- CONCRETE PLACING 13th & 17th St) . e-mail us at: pice & Palliative Care Company seeks the H ousehold mi s c . , RETIREMENT/MOVING TRICT 5J is currently is l o o k in g f o r a following for approx 3 SALE 409 Sunset Dr, CirCelagrallde UNION COUNTY clothing, sm. furniture. accepting applications part-time CNA to work mo. paving project in 5/16-17, 9am-? Office AA Meeting All proceeds benefit for an assistant girls' out of our La Grande odservercom La Grande, OR: Info. su p p l ies, basketball coach at New Hope for Eastern equip & 10 Wheel Dump Truck office. Go to www.gohousehold goods. Baker High School. 541-663-4112 Oregon Animals. hospice.com for more Drivers/Class A or B For a complete deinformation and to apCDL, Iron Workers/Re- ply scription of the posibar Placement, Davis tion and qualifications Bacon-Prevailing p lease go to PART-TIME SALES Wages www.bak r.k12. r. s Associate for Sporting or contact the employGoods Dept. Wages Send work history to m ent division. Y o u based on knowledge & Concrete Placing may a l so ca l l skill. La Grande Ace Company 541-524-2261 or email Hardware call Craig jobsecpcboise.com nnemecebaker.k12.or. 541-605-0152 or Fax 208 362-2220 us Drug Free Company UNION HIGH School is BAKER SCHOOL DIS- & Equal Opportunity accepting applications TRICT 5J is currently Employer for a Assistant Football accepting applications EASTERN O R E GON Coach. Understanding « f or a P a r a P r o a t IDDFRBKR8 %HMA ~ BXHXR MKQ University is looking to of fundamentals and Haines Elementary. hire a Greater Oregon a bility to w o r k w i t h JIM STANDLEY Whirlpool' and Kitcheniud' For a complete deTHE DOOR GUY GRASS KINGS DANFORTH others essential for poSTEM Facilitator. For 541.786.5505 APPLIANCES scription of the posiRAYNOR GARAGE sition. E x p e r ience more i n f o r m a t ion David Lillard CONSTRUCTION - Free Deliveryt io n go to DOORS working with youth a Over30yearsservingUnionCounty Leaf Disposal•Snow Removal please go to: ELGIN ELECTRIC SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION www.baker.k12.or.us htt s: eou. eo leadmin. necessity. Please conComposition - Metal - Flat Roofs Yard Care• Trimming Bob Fager e 963-3701 oce oeofe 43 N. 8th Elgin or contact the employContinuous Gutters tact high school office CONTRACTING ent division. Y o u 541 437 2054 SpecializingInAIIPhases DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION f or a pp l i c a t i o n 963-0144(Office) or m may a l so ca l l EASTERN O R E GON 541-562-5166. Or apOf Constr uction and Wayne Dalton Garage Doors ~ D~ 8WiiD PZR 541-524-2261. Cellccs¹ 786-4440 University is looking Gar age Door Installation o nli n e ply Sales• Installation• Service MKQ 3202 ccOrf 80209 for a Assistant Finanwww.union.k12.or.us. Rick 963-0144 786-4440 TRUCK D RIVER. Flat Paradise Truck Aid Director/Finan- Open until filled EEO CCB¹32022 AW b ed d o u b les . N o cial WOLFERS 8 RVWash cial Aid Counselor. For X~oQ (AXSMRR weekends required. We WashAnything on Wheels! LLC Based in Baker City. more i n f o r m a t ionVISTA SPECIALTY Care Mowing -N- More CONSTRUCTION, %Vi7E3V, Featuring: Roofing,Portable Storage Exit 304 off I-84• 2410 Plum St. i s looking for a f u l l go to: Lawns & Odd Jobs Gary N. Smith Truck- h please Sheds,General Construction DONNa'SGROOm I HAIKES MARKETPLACE Servicing La Grande, time CNA. This posiBaker City, OR97(04 : . I m in. ing. Contact Mike at Andy Wolfer, 541-910-6609 541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 tion offers benefits. Antiques - Gifts - Collectibles ccs¹ 186113 BOIIRn,LTD. COVe,Imbler LfO UniOn 541-523-3777 m in Auto Detailing• RV DumpStation Apply in person at Handcrafted Treasures wwwparadisetruckwash.com All Breeds• No Tranquilizers 971-241-7069 103 Adams Ave or call Vendor Space Available BAKER SCHOOL DISDog A Cat Boarding TIME Bartender Mary at 541-963-4184. 914 Front Street• Haines, OR Marcus Wolfer TRICT 5J is currently FULL Days and Nights, must 8WiP 3%74lIVR 541-523-60SO 541-519-2612 LEGACY FORD accepting applications have or be able to ob- VISTA SPECIALTY Care 140517thSl.• BakerClty hainesmarketplace@gmailccom Paul Soward Sales Consultant M~ Z QR for a Physics/Chemis- tain an OLCC server's i s looking for a f u l l 541-786-5751 541 -963-21 61 OPenIHThurs.Sat.I Noon 5Suf www.kanyldcom try/Physical Science time c harge n u rse permit. Apply in per24 Hour Towing teacher. For a comOAK HAVEN Wrecking &Recycling Qfjaiilr UsedParls son at The Hideout SaRN/LPN. Sign on BoSaturday Service • Rental Cars KV@KMX% Tire Services plete description of Preschool loon at 219 Fir Street. nus and Benefits. 2906 Island Ave., La Grande, OR 8 David EcclesRd Baker City t he position g o t o Openingsfor Mornings& Apply in person at 2~ $~ ~ www.baker.k12.or.us FULL-TIME CERTIFIED MT. VIEW GLASS Extended DayPrograms. 541-523-4433 103 Adams Ave or Call or contact the employDRY CLEANING B AUTOCOMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL Medical A s s i stant. Tutoring Mary at 541M63-4~14. m ent d ivision. Y o u FREE ESTIMATES loe & MeodyNelson 8XH(attIINCSR Medical office experiPianoLessons ALTERATIQNS may a l so ca l l ence required. Closing 230- Help Wanted 808 NW 1st, Enterprise, OR OREGQN SIGN We cleanRnd RORfSRllTreesDrip?Shrubs lookbad? 541-524-2261 541-426-4141 date: May16th, 2014. out of area including weddingdresses! CQMpANY Lawnsfull of weeds? Please mail application 109 ElmSi;reei;nearAdamsln mtirlCWglRSS@gmRII.COme cce 181672 OakhaV enSChOOI.(fordPreSS.COm S igns of al l ki n ds Io m e e t y ou r n e e d s. STEP FORWARD Activiyou We Can Help! the old Apple Eye Cavebuilding t o S o u t h Co u n t y DRIVERS-Whether CNCPlasmaServices ties has i m mediate have experience or Don't let insects & weeds 5 41-624 5 8 8 1 %KP H ealth District, P O MIÃi7jjBQ openings for part time need training, we offer ruin your lawn respite staff. This posi- B ox 605, Union. N o unbeatable career opRUFF -N- RUSTIC phone calls please. TONY STREESERVICE IZiIKBI~i ALL OFFSET tion can lead to f u ll portunities. Trainee, w ww.oregonsi g nc o m p an y .c om iNiNw.facebookcom /oregon(railandMERCANTILE time work. Full-time FULL-TIME REFERRAL C ompany Dr i v e r , CON I/IERCIALPRINTING scapesan dnursery Embroidery by... Gun's, Ammo, & more positions carry beneLEASE OPERATOR, TABS,BROADSHEET, FULLCOLOR @ZÃXQR Specialist. At least one 541.523.3708 cce635 04 ConcealedInstructors fits; medical, life insur- year experience with Camera ready orsfecan LEASE T R A I NERS Blue Mountain NRA Certified 541-962-7833 ance, retirement plan, set up for you. (877)369-7104 Kaleidoscope r eferrals and p r i or 10703-1/2 Walton• La Grande pd. holidays, vacation, www.centraltruck W~3IZZNPIPR Child & Family Therapy C ontact T h eO b s e rv er 9 63 .3( 61 authorizations 1920 Court Ave. sick leave. Starting drivingjobs.com Tammie Clausel L ocation: Baker City, OR 97814 wage i s $ 1 1 .42/hr. preferred. Licensed Clinical Social Worker P%@%QR R%5$0 i Union Family Health ~ EEIRRlil 1705 Main StreetSuite 100• P0, BOX470 Qualified applicants PEOPLE READ Center. Closing date: must be 18 y rs. of Baker City, OR97814 541-523-71 63 M ay 1 6 t h , 2 01 4 . THE CLASSIFIED NOrlleaSt PrOPerly 541-523-5424 fax 541-523-5516 age, pass a criminal Sam Licensed & Insured Please mail application You've Iust proved it 541-663-0933 Management, ILC history check, & have 541-519-7579 Commercial & Residential t o S o u t h Co u n t y t o y o u r s e if l Comme rcial l Residential a valid Oregon dnver's Call Angie (N 963-MAID Specializing in H ealth District, P O Remember us when LarrySchlesser- LicensedPropertyManager license. Apply at 3720 bookkeeping, payrolland tax island City W,Ls%7K)RPP La Grande, OR B ox 605, Union. N o you need e f f i c ient, BLUE MOUNTAIN 10th St., Baker City. preparation. 541-910-0354 phone calls please. economical advertisServing Eastern Oregon SOLAR, INC. NEEDED ing. Get yourelectrfcity fromSunlight! Electrolysis by Robin ResidentialR (84ÃXR8 , ental &CommercialCleaning IMMEDIATELY State and Federal TaxCredits Robin Harrington LE. Full time applicator for ServingUnionCountysince 2006 CCB¹1780 92 Kije EOPIIl (ItInttierS Removeunwanted hair permanently! agriculture business. Licensed and Insured All body locati o ns, hai r types, ski n 541.5684882 Fine Quality ConsignmentClelhing CDL preferred. Please ShannonCarter, Owner colors, all phasesOlhair growth, pick up application at SPRINGHASSPRUNG medically relatedhairissues f0201 W.1stStreet Suite2, PN0 OX3%80 2331 11th St., Baker. 541-805-8035 La Grande, OR 541-523-6705 New arrivals daily! 2108 Resort St. Baker City REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY Compare ourprices&shopwisely. jjMscMRN MICHAEL MANAGEMENT MALHEUR ESD is cur1431 Adams Ave., 541-786-8463 541-963-4174 KWRIP XIXGP7 r ently l o o k in g f o r STATE FARM www.galleyraalty.nat La Grande CCBrf t83649 PN-7077A Driver Education InGREGG HINRICHSEN 5 41-66 3 - 0 7 2 4 A Certified Arborist Clover Haven structors in the Baker I INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Equine-facilitated Learning and BAKER CITY REALTY City area. Qualified apGREGGHINRICHSEN,Agent C4PKMi7EQ We are seeking ~ V Z I ~ Psychotherapy plicants will instruct Residentia-l Commercial -Ranch 1722 Campbell Street Therapeutic Riding student drivers in the Baker City, OR 97814-2148 A ndrew B ry a n , P rin ci p al B ro ke r qualified candidates for: Horse Crazy Camp for Kids YOGA Studio classroom and behind Bus(541) 523-7778 1933 C o u r t A v,b a ke rci t y Infrared Sauna the wheel. All training CIOVerhaVOO.COm www.B akerCilyRealty.com Sunlightenm empowering wellness for this position is paid I • Survey Technician I4XRMKQ~ 541 e663.1528 New students2weeksfor $20.00 by the employer. For 541-523-5871 more information con• Staff/Project Engineer TreesDrip?Busheslookbad?Lawns 54l4lMll4 XMKiM 54l4lM489 IN t act H e l en at www.barefootwellnessnet full ofwee ds?WeCanHelp! Dont' le( Helen.thomas©males • Geotechnical Engineer 54l4614005 RILEY EXCAVATIONINc insectsAweedsruinyour lawn d.k12~r. Licensed - Bonded - Insured 29 Years Experience s Tony's Tree Service or To p p er at I For more information see website at CCB¹1 83563 Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, www,face boot.com/oregontrailandR r. h l m I Serving EOSince 1969 Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer scapes andriursery d .k12.or.us or c a l l www.andersonperry.com 541405.9777 R 541-473-3138. 541-523-3708 LBC (2(48 • fileyeXCR Vation©gmail.OOfm CCB¹168468 Im Malheur ESDis an EOE

SIIIEEK PEEK

Call 541-523-5128.

Tues., noon Welcom Inn 175 Campbell St.

S~ S ukke

541-663-7075

Lann's Ruvo LLC

541-663-152 8

541-523-9322

Design

2Ps Financial Services

MAID TOORDER

Carter'shstomCleaning

(541j 910-0092

NOW HIRING

VRLLEVREILTV

z C)Det' anderson', 4'assOCetea, inC.

GRLERIIST COIST,R,IICT,IO,N

•

• 0

•

• 0

•

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 l

THE OBSERVER R BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER 85 THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION 85 BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

©©X

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityherald.com • classifieds@bakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ewww.lagrandeobserver.com eclassifieds@la randeobserver.com e Fax:541-963-3674 230- Help Wanted out of area

230- Help Wanted out of area

330- Business Oportunities

340- Adult Care Baker Co.

380- Baker County Service Directo

380- Baker County Service Directo JACKET & Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, patching and o t h er heavy duty r epairs. Reasonable rates, fast

ANGEL WINGS Adding New MENT company seeks Adult Foster Care has Services: full time, strongly moopenings for one man "NEW" Tires Wallowa Valley Center tivated individual for and one woman. Mount & Balanced for Wellness, the priAccounting Assistant Loving,compassionate, Come in for a quote one-on-one care in home mary provider of men- position in Enterprise. service. 541-523-4087 You won't be DELIVER IN THE tal health services in Requirements: setting. Lots of outings or 541-805-9576 BK disappointed!! TOWN OF Wallowa County has . 4 degree in Accounting and activities geared MonSat.; Bam to 5pm BAKER CITY JIM'S COMPUTERS an opening for Mental . Detail Oriented toward seniors. Stop by LADD'S AUTO LLC Health Therapist with . Proficient w/ MS and meet us at any time On site service & repair 8 David Eccles Road INDEPENDENT preference for a LiOffice at 3490 10th St, Baker Wireless & wired Baker City CONTRACTORS networks censed Clinical Social . Strong Organizational City or call 541-523-5978 (541!523-4433 wanted to deliver the Virus & Spam Removal Worker or an individual and Communication to set up an appt. Baker City Herald working towards this Skills Jim T. Eidson Monday, Wednesday, 541-519-7342 licensure. Q u alified This position will be Ashley Manor SAKKR CAS CO . and Friday's, within www.jimeidson.com candidate will be reresponsible for providA Place Like Home FARE DECREASE!! Baker City. quired to have a masing accounting and adAs of May 1st CaII 541-523-3673 OREGON STATE law reter's degree in social ministrative support to Perfect surveys In Town Rates: quires anyone who work, counseling or the de v e l o p m ent DRIVERS PRIME Inc. Private & Medicaid $6 one- way contracts for construcpsychology; two years team. Pay plus bene- Company Drivers & InRooms Available $10 round-trip t ion work t o b e related experience and fits to include matchdependent Contractors Come tour with Out of Town Rates: censed with the Cona knowledge of comi ng 401k up to 4 % , us today!!!!! $2 per mile for Re f r i g e r ated, struction Contractors munity mental health PTO, paid holidays, 541-524-9880 $1.50/mi. — round-trip T anker & Fla t b e d Board. An active services; skills in asindustry specific train541-523-6070 NEEDED! Plenty of cense means the consessment and treating, opportunity for Freight & Great Pay! 360- Schools & tractor is bonded & inment planning with un- growth. Send resume Start with Prime To- Instruction sured. Verify the conderstanding of various or request application day! CaII 800-277-0212 tractor's CCB license diagnoses; ability to at hr©viridianm t.com OAK HAVEN o r apply o n line a t through the CCB Concomplete r e q u ired Summer Programs driveforprime.com s ume r W e b si t e d ocumentation in a 280 - Situation www.hirealicensedtimely manner; experi- Wanted INDEPENDENT Preschool contractor.com. ence in developing co- SPRING HAS SPRUNG! CONTRACTORS Montessori-based operative relationships program for 2 1/2 — 5 Maryanne's House- wanted to deliver the POE CARPENTRY with clients, their famiyear olds, with nature cleaning. $15/hr. Call The Observer • New Homes lies, and the commuMonday, Wednesday, focus. • Remodeling/Additions nity; computer literate; 541-794-8620 and Friday's, within • Shops, Garages able to communicate Cove, Union, Literacy Camps • Siding & Decks information effectively Week-long immersion La Grande, & • Windows & Fine in both oral and writWallowa County experiences in reading finish work ten form and have the CaII 541-963-3161 a nd writing fo r 6 - 9 Fast, Quality Work! a bility to w o r k i n a year olds — Limited to 4 Wade, 541-523-4947 team atmosphere. students, with gardenor 541-403-0483 Experience and or Training focus. ing in the Alcohol and CCB¹176389 Drug field, experience Private Tutoring RUSSO'S YARD THE OBSERVER treating children and 330- Business OpIndividual support for & HOME DETAIL AND adolescents and expe- ortunities all ages, including chilBAKER CITY HERALD Aesthetically Done rience/training working dren w i t h s p e c i al Ornamental Tree with individuals with CDL-A TRUCK Drivers Newspaper D e livery needs. & Shrub Pruning routes, both carrier Needed! $1500 Sign chronic medical condi503-668-7881 and motor, will be adOn Bonus! Dedicated tions a plus. Piano Lessons 503-407-1524 vertised in the BusiPositio n w ill be and OTR; Great Miles Starting children at 4, Serving Baker City ness O p p o rtunity Full-Time. Please sub- & Time Off! Benefits, including children with & surrounding areas section. Please see mit resume and refer- 4 01k, EOE. C al l 7 special needs. classification ¹330 for days/week. ences to the attention any available routes of: H/R, Wallowa Val- 866-435-8590 GordonM. R ut h D a v e nport at this time. "WE'LL DO ley Center for WellTrucking.com Ph.D. 541-663-1528 YOUR CHORES" ness, P.O. Box 268, T RUCK S Housekeeping, laundry, SCARLEYT NARY LINT Enterprise, OR 97828. P ICKUP 3 massages/0'100 N EEDE D NO W ! Deadline to apply is errands, home/financial CaII 541-523-4578 Move RV trailers from May 16, 2014. EOE. organizing, MobileNotary Baker City, OR Indiana and delivery all TC Household Services Gift ~ Ava iQlc! o ver th e U S A a n d 541-519-6498 Licensed Tell someone Happy Bonded, Insured. Birthday in our classified CANADA. Many trips headed EAST! Go to: 385- Union Co. Sersection today! horizontransport.com BOONE'S WEED & Pest vice Directo Control, LLC. ANYTHING FOR Trees, Ornamental & A~BK Turf-Herbicide, Insect & by Stella Wilder Same owner for 21 yrs. Fungus. Structural 541-910-6013 Insects, including MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 lately that you haven't beenwilling to live up SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) —You CCB¹101518 Termites. Bareground YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder to yourself. It's time to play fair. can turn a liability into an advantagebefore weed control: noxious DIVORCE $155. ComBorn today, youareone of the mostpowerCANCER (June 21-July22) — By all the day is out, and profit from a miscue that weeds, aquatic weeds. plete preparation. Inful individuals born under your sign, but this accounts, you're doing work that is could havebeenabig mistake. Agriculture & Right of cludes children, cusWay. Call Doug Boone, doesn't mean that you are in any way over- unequalled, but you may not be doing it CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You tody, support, property 541-403-1439. bearing or inappropriately forceful in your according to the schedule to which you've know how to saywhat needs to be said, but and bills division. No appearances. Dibehavior. Rather, your strength derives from agreed. you may not want to say it until you know CEDAR & CHAIN link court your own personality and, in part, from your LEO (Juiy23-Aug. 22) —It's important for that you won't be taken to task for it. fences. New construc- vorced in 1-5 weeks possible. upbringing. The starshaveseento it that you you to nt into the system in some way; it AQUARIUS(Jan.20-Feb.18) —You're on t ion, R e m odels & 503-772-5295. handyman services. enjoy a favorable combination of traits that doesn't serve you well at all to be entirely to something that can prove very exciting www.paralegalaIternaKip Carter Construction allow you to makethemost of situations that aloofand independent. once aII the pieces arein place. Nowis a good tives.com 541-519-6273 are not conducive to progress orsuccess.You VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) — Youknow time to try any idea atall. leqalalt©msn.com Great references. may well succeed in just such situations what it takes tomakethe leapfrom whereyou PISCES(Feb.19-March 20) —You're waitCCB¹ 60701 N OTICE: OR E G O N because ofyour favor with the stars andyour are to whereyou want to be;todayyou'll have ing for a friend or partner to return to the Landscape Contractors ability to stay thecourseevenwhenthings get the chance to make it successfuIIy. neighborhood before you continue with Law (ORS 671) re0 & H Roofing & tough. LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct.22) — Yourcreative something that haslain dormant for a while. quires all businesses TUESDAY,MAY 13 energiescanpropel youahead,but only Ifyou ARIES (Mardr 21-April 19) — There is a Construction, Inc that advertise and perform landscape conCCB¹192854. New roofs TAURUS(April 20-May 20) —If you find have a specific project in mind. Avoid just certain order of events that must be followed tracting services be li& reroofs. Shingles, if you're going to profit from your own yourself in over your head, you can always spinning your wheels. censed with the Landmetal. All phases of reachoutto som eone who hasbeen therefor SCORPIO(oct. 23-Nov.21) —You may efforts. scape C o ntractors construction. Pole you a!! the time. not be sure whatyou are looking at, but you Board. This 4 - d igit buildings a specialty. (EDlTOAS Io W~ q I a pl « s h Ap R GEMINI(May 21-June20) —You may have the feeling that it's just what you need ) number allows a conRespond within 24 hrs. COPYllIGHT 2014 UNlTED FfATtlRE SYNDICATE INC havebeen holding another to a standard — at just the right time. DIStlllBUTEO SY UNNERSALUCUCKFOAUE5 sumer to ensure that 541-524-9594 1130 Vh&H St., K Gly, MO 64106,M0.155-6734 the business is actively licensed and has a bond insurance and a DIRTY qualified i n d i v idual WINDOWS? contractor who has fulCall: filled the testing and Clear Windows, experience requireWindow Cleaning ments for licensure. Service For your protection call 36 Cowboy's ACROS S 503-967-6291 or visit Commercial need our w ebs i t e : & Residential 1 Pinch off 39 Winter Answer to Previous Puzzle 541-519-7033 www.lcb.state.or.us to 4 Contradict complaint check t h e l i c e n se Free Estimates R V S T B S P D A L I 9 Geisha's 40 Kohl target status before contract41 Maunaaccessory E EO RE A R E L A N ing with the business. 12 "Hey, — !" 43 Not Ig. Persons doing landF A N D A N G O A T O N EMBARK 44 The thing 13 Skater's jumps scape maintenance do CONSTRUCTION INC S L Y E S T C A R 14 Karate level 45 Fissures not require a landscapQQN( RETE 47 Cement 15 Vaccine arnt. E H S E N S I G N ing license. Foundation — Flatwork 16 Area section G L O RY S E T S U E and Decorative 50 Labyrinth 17 Hoover Dam R I T E I A D j I N T Daniel McQuisten lake 51 Fast-food 541-519-4595 AM T DR Y M A S K S initials 18 Finds out CCB¹ 174039 about 54 Swell, in space BOO K I E G O P 20 Baseball's (hyph.) A N A U N P I L E —Jackson 55 Less moist FRANCES ANNE T I F F T H I R S T E D 56 John, in 21 French article YAGGIE INTERIOR & 23 Shellac resin Glasgow I SA K H I LO C I A EXTERIOR PAINTING, 57 Books pro 24 Ads Commercial & E T T A E P EE H A M 435- Fuel Supplies 28 NASA 58 Cheese Residential. Neat & 5-12-14 © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS coatings counterpart efficient. CCB¹137675. 30 Greek treat, 59 Geol. formation 541-524-0369 FIREWOOD PRICES REDUCED maybe 3 Nudge 7 Percent ending (2 wds.) DOWN $150, in the rounds; 4 Rummage sale 8 Element no. 99 32 Where 5 Banished a 9 Byron work $185 split, seasoned, delivered in the valley. Cambodia is 1 Wall St. Iocale ghost 10 Meadow 2 World games (541)786-0407 34 Bask 6 Microscope murmur 35 Out of range Ol g. part 11 Swing voter 440 - Household (abbr.) Items 17 Cash, casually 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 Urban train PRIDE SERTA Perfect 20 Buddy, briefly 12 13 Left C hair. B o ught 21 Auto option ' 1 /8/2014, u se d 3 I I 22 Piece of prose 15 16 17 m onth s med i u m I I I I 24 Given a ticket b row n t w eed. 25 Vex 541-621-5489 18 19 20 26 Jellybean 445- Lawns & Garshapes 23 24 25 26 27 27 Antitoxin dens 29 Candy-striper 28 30 31 ALLIS CHALMERS 1951 31 Alehouse Model CA Tractor with 33 Wing it (hyph.) f ront l o a der, r u n s 32 34 33 35 37 Found a perch great, perfect for small 38 Errand runners acreage. $3,200OBO, 36 37 38 39 42 — a premium S Valley Ave., Island City 45 Come down 541-910-4044 40 41 42 43 46 Thumb through I I 47 Pouch BAKER BOTANICALS 44 45 46 48 Cut off 3797 10th St 49 Alias letters Hydroponics, herbs, 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 50 Medical scan houseplants and Non-GMO seeds 52 — chance! 541-403-1969 54 55 56 53 TV news source 57 58 59 55 Ph.D.'s title C la s s i f i e d s g e t results. MENTAL HEALTH THERAPIST

PROPERTY DEVELOP-

LOOK

330 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LOOK

•

CRDSSWDRD PUZZLER

• 0

•

• 0

•

• 0

•

6B —THE OBSERVER 5 BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER 4 THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION 4 BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

©©X

450 - Miscellaneous

465 - Sporting Goods

710- Rooms for Rent

660 - Livestock

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

yr. old Polled Hereford Bulls, $2250. ea. Will be semen tested & ready to go to work. Call Jay Sly , (541I742-2229.

AVAIL NOW! Newly re- UPSTAIRS STUDIO. FAMILY HOUSING NOTICE All real estate advermodeled, aprox. 960 ONE UNIT AVAIL. tised here-in is subject sq. ft., 2-bdrm, 2-bath Remodeled, New Win- Pinehurst Apartments NEWSPAPER to the F e deral Fair apartment unit located dows, New Exterior 1502 21st St. BUNDLES Housing Act, w h i ch on the 7th floor of The Paint. All utilities paid, La Grande 450 - Miscellaneous Burning or packing? makes it illegal to adBaker Tower. Abuni ncluding Dish n e t $1.00 each vertise any preference, dant natural light with work. Laundry on site. Attractive one and two 475- Wanted to Buy F 0 R S A L E bu l l s. limitations or discrimi"METAL RE Y LIN views to t h e s o uth, $475/mo w/$475 debedroom units. Rent Angus/salers/optiNEWSPRINT We buy all scrap nation based on race, east and west. Stainposit. 541-523-3035 or based on income. InROLL ENDS ANTLER BUYER El k , mizers. 2 y r olds & metals, vehicles 541-519-5762 color, religion, sex, less steel kitchen apcome restrictions apdeer, moose, buying Art projects & more! y earlings. bl & r e d . h andicap, f a m i l i a l pliances: Dishwasher, & batteries. Site clean ply. Now accepting apall grades. Fair honest S eaman an d t r i c k status or national oriSuper for young artists! ups & drop off bins of Oven, Refrigerator, Mi- 725 - Apartment plications. Call Lorie at prices. Call Nate at tested Can d eliver. $2.00 & up all sizes. Pick up g in, or i n tention t o crowave. Tile kitchen Rentals Union Co. (541I963-9292. 541-786-4982. Reasonable prices. Stop in today! service available. make any such prefer- countertops. Tile floors 5 41-372-530 3 or WE HAVE MOVED! 1406 Fifth Street ences, limitations or in kitchen and bathThis institute is an equal CENTURY 21 490 - Items $25 & 208-741-6850. Our new location is 541-963-3161 discrimination. We will rooms. S t a c k a ble PROPERTY opportunity provider. Under 3370 17th St not knowingly accept washer and dryer loMANAGEMENT Sam Haines any advertising for real cated in unit. Water RASPBERRY PLANTS TABLE SAW Rockwell and various outdoor Enterprises estate which is in vioand garbage paid for L r n R n I . m 541-519-8600 /Delta 10" tilting Arbor lation of this law. All by the Landlord. Elecplants. 541-519-3251 TDD 1-800-735-2900 contractors $500; Silpersons are hereby in- tricity is paid for by the (541)963-1210 4-PLOTS in old section veys Chain g r inder Tenant. Secured buildWelcome Home! of Mt. Hope Cemetery. w/stand, $125; Honda ing on evening and CIMMARON MANOR Perpetual care included. 5 HP s n o w b l o w e r weekends. No pets, Kingsview Apts. $3200/OBO HS55, $450; Craftsformed that all dwellcan no smoking. Off-street 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century NORTHEAST 208-365-9943 man 60 gal. upright air ings advertised are parking a v a i l able. 21, Eagle Cap Realty. (541)963-7476 PROPERTY compressor, $ 4 50; available on an equal Lease term of 1 year 541-963-1210 MANAGEMENT Powermatic drill press opportunity basis. p referred. R en t i s CaII 541-963-3161 or 541541-910-0354 GREEN TREE on stand, $200; Honda EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU523-3673 to place your ad. $735.00/ Month, Secu- CLOSE TO downtown NITY Harmony generator rity Deposit of $550.00 a nd E OU , s t u d i o , APARTMENTS Commercial Rentals EN2500, $100; parts is required at lease w/s/g pd, no smoking, 2310 East 0 Avenue 1200 plus sq. ft. profes- 720 - Apartment washer 20 gal. recyexecution. no pets, $450 month, La Grande,OR 97850 sional office space. 4 Rentals Baker Co. cler, $75; Acetylene & For more information $ 40 0 d e p o s i t . m n r gmI mm ni i offices, reception Oxygen tanks/gauges, 1-BDRM, UTILITIES paid call 541-728-0603 or 541-910-3696. area, Ig. conference/ $200; 4 drawer metal $475/mo + $300/dep visit: www.bakerIncome Restrictions break area, handicap file cabinet, $35; oak 541-403-0070 tower.com CLOSE TO EOU,sm 1 Apply I I I I access. Price negotiadesk 30x60 w/6 drawbdrm, coin-op laundry, Professionally Managed ble per length of 1970 MYRTLE St. ers, $100; Life Styler no smoking/no pets, by lease. Accepting applications CLEAN, QUIET 2-bdrm. 525 duel action er$350 mo, $300 dep. GSL Properties from an applicant with Stove, fridge, dishg ometer , $ 2 0 . 630- Feeds 541-910-3696. Located Behind washer. $ 4 0 0/mo. ' 541-523-7185 good references and I I La Grande 710- Rooms for clean back ground for Contact Nelson Real SENIOR AND DISTown Center ALFALFA, GRASS, Rent a 2-bdrm 1-bath home. I I I I I Estate. 541-523-6485 ABLED HOUSING CORN SEED Microwave, S t o v e, NORTHEAST OREGON HIGHLAND VIEW GREENWELL MOTEL Clover Glen ApartSAVE MONEY! CLASSIFIEDS reFridge. $565.00/mo Apartments 541-963-4134 ext. 1 Of ments, 2212 Cove Delivery Anywhere ELKHORN VILLAGE serves the right to replus dep. Rent $450/mo. Avenue, Ray Odermott, APARTMENTS ject ads that do not 800 N 15th Ave Furnished room w/micro- 541-519-0599. La Grande 1-800-910-4101 Senior an d D i s abled comply with state and Elgin, OR 97827 wave, small fridge, color 2 BDRM $500./mo + Clean & well appointed 1 Housing. Accepting federal regulations or TV, phone & all utilities & 2 bedroom units in a $375./dep applications for those that ar e o f f e nsive, 650- Horses, Mules included. 305 A dams Now accepting applica1 BDRM $4 25./mo + aged 62 years or older quiet location. Housing tions f o r f e d e rally false, misleading, deAve. La Grande. for those of 62 years $320./dep w/s/g paid. as well as those disceptive or otherwise funded housing. 1, 2, 6YR OLD HAFLINGER No Smoking, No Pets. abled or handicapped or older, as well as unacceptable. and 3 bedroom units those disabled or mare, purebred, of any age. Income reLooking for some- 541-523-5756 with rent based on inhandicapped of any steady, rideable but thing in particular? strictions apply. Call come when available. age. Rent based on in3-BDRM, 1 bath. $625 Candi: 541-523-6578 needs training. WHEELCHAIR RAMP. I I Then you need the come. HUD vouchers W/S paid. Completely Custom made, very $750/OBO. Project phone number: remodeled. Downtown accepted. Call Joni at Classified Ads! This sturdy. 303-910-8478 ~4 1- ~ 11 541-437-0452 541-963-0906 location. 541-523-4435 is the simplest, most or 541-523-2869 TTY: 1(800I735-2900 TDD 1-800-735-2900 inexpensive way for FAMILY HOUSING 660 - Livestock "This institute is an 465 - Sporting you to reach people We offer clean, attractive This institute is an equal equaI opportunity two bedroom apartGoods in this area with any ST. ELIZABETH WE BUY all classes of provider. " ments located in quiet Towers Condo message you might PACKASPORT SYSTEM horses, 541-523-6119; and well maintained Downtown Baker City 60 Cargo box. $495 J.A. Bennett L ive- want to deliver. settings. Income re2-bdrm, 2 bath, Like new. 541-523-2480 stock, Baker City, OR. opportunity provider. strictions apply. 1600 sq. ft. 2nd floor •The Elms, 2920 Elm w/balcony and views! St., Baker City. CurSecure building. Very bI/ Stella Wilder r entl y avai l a b l e clean. $950/mo plus DRC'S PROPERTY 2-bdrm apartments. secuity. Lease option. MANAGEMENT, INC. TUESDAY,MAY 13, 2014 pensafterdark today can prove much more connections to others will be highlighted Most utilities paid. On No smoking, no pets. 215 Fir Str site laundry facilities 541-519-0280 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder compelling — and ultimately profitable- throughout the day.You can't do anything at La Grande OR and playground. AcBorn today, you have keen instincts, and than anydaytime affairs. this time without affecting someoneelse. cepts HUD vouchers. NEWLY REMODELED APARTMENTS: you are able to rise above those who get CANCER (June 21-Jnly 22) — You're CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Give Call M i c h e l l e at 2-BDRM, 2 BATH Studio$350.00-$375.00 mired in unfortunate situations brought going to want to Iet things develop in an yourself the credit you deserve, and others (541I523-5908. All utilities included 1 BD-$350.00-$475.00 about by social miscues. You never seem to organic fashion today; don't be tempted to will do the same.You've done much recently $600/mo. $600 dep. 2 BD- $450.00-$495.00 rub others the wrong way,and you have a forcethingsintoanypred eterminedorder. that warrants both attention and reward. "SPECIAL" Ref.checked. knack for making difficult situations just a LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) — Youmaybe surAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You're If200 off Blue Ridge Apts. / Baker HOUSES: 1stmonths rent! 720-376-1919 little less difficult, if not for yourself, then for prised to discover what others have known eager to start something with someonewho 2,3, &4 BD DECORATIVE o uthouse f o r s a l e $75. 00 541-963-2497

AVAILABLE AT

THE OBSERVER

others. In private, youcan bequite critical of for quite some time. Today is a good day to those who do not live up to your very high catch up asmuch asyou can. standards, but you're not the kind to spread VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You have any sort of negative feelings around by something to offer another that will be a indulging in such criticism publicly. You are surprise at first, but very soon it will seem like quite adept at judging howothers are feeling the onlyvlable choice. atany given moment,and you know how to LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct.22)— You'vebeen act In a waythat accentuates the positive and assuming much that hasbeenproven untrue minimizes the negative. — or, at thevery least, unlikely. Your opinions WEDNESDAY,MAY 14 of another will be altered. TAURUS(Aprit 20-May20) —Besure to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Timing is offer reasonsfor your behavior when you are the key to success. Doing something at the asked for them — not excuses.You know the perfect moment may not beentirely possible, difference! but you cancomequite close. GEMINI(May 21-June20) —What hap- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Your

appearstobeagood matchforyou.Today brings more than onesurprise.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) —You may find yourself separated from the things that bring you comfort, but youcanarrange to get back into the fold very soon.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — An announcement is made that puts you on the defensive at first, but later you'll realize that there is little or no danger involved. (EDlrOI5 EW nl I r d,

N l t rr

)

This institute is an equal opportunity provider.

Ad may not be current. NICE 1 bdrm apartment Please stop in for a list in Baker City. Elderly or call 541-663-1066. or Disabled. SubsiM-F 9-11:30, 1-5 dized Low Rent. Beautiful River Setting. All STUDIO, al l u t i l i ties utilities paid except TDD 1-800-545-1833 p aid., ac, c lose t o p hone an d c a b l e . EOU, $ 4 2 5/ mo Equal O p p o rtunity 541-910-0811 FURNISHED 1300 sq ft, housing. Call Taylor 2 bdrm, in house. Wi-fi RE & M gm t at W/S/G paid $1200/mo. 503-581-1813. Rentals.com TTY-711 (541I388-8382

36 Obstinate 37 Bagel choice 39 Urban transport 40 Antimony, in the lab 41 Apologize, maybe (2 wds.) 45 Greet each other (2 wds.) 49 Kind of insurance 50 Concerning (2 wds.) 51 MacGraw of films 52 Jockey's brake 53 Male guinea pig 54 Compass dir. 55 Helper, briefly

1 Rookie socialites 5 SUV feature B Muck or slime 12 Bovine laborers 13 Unlucky gambler's note 14 Ascend 15 Superboy's girlfriend 16 Watched (2 wds.) 18 May birthstone 20 Kind of radio 21 Frozen 22 Works clay 26 Pickle juice 29 BillyWilliams 30 Wrench target 31 Gill alternative 32 Santa — winds 33 Isinglass 34 Ms. Jillian 35 Toothpasteapproving grp. 1

1 2 3 4

I T

5-13-14

34 38

39 42

•

• 0

L I E E LS N E M S B O P RO P E O L U N A B A G L O A R

O B I D A N E A D M I F F

O V A L S

NIIjgg®

S E R U M

I F T S

K F C I A N M T N

Lfttle RedCorv

10 Bob HoPe sponsor 11 Hibernate 17 Welles' "Citizen —" 19 Top-notch Pilot 22 Green parrot 23 Dye-yielding plan't 24 Canvasback 25 Long stopover 26 Lesage hero Gil27 Viking letter 28 Taverns 29 Double helix 32 Summer quaff 33 Cosmetic buy 35 Lectern 36 Except 38 Lou Grant portrayer 39 Bandleader Count41 Lampreys 42 Regrets deeply 43 Elevator pioneer 44 Refuses to 45 Barbecue tidbit 46 One, to Juan 47 Lingerie item 46 Stockholm carrier

g.i.

KIoaace DYnasy ODED. 2OO4- L~ e solid Features indud cpunte'r, su a e, convection dr frl'dge micro, built-in +ash er, ceramic ti'Ie er/dryen VD, sateifioor, TV D d h alf leveling. Is rite ass-through storag tray, and, ktng size bed - AII for only $149,009

DON'TRU NIT.

5 Colt's sibling Lumber 7 Twosome B Sweet liqueur g Unburdened

22 26

BE AX Z0 E A R LA C R I A S D L E L I D

S LA B M A Z E A O K DR I E R C P A R I N D S

Mete out Checkup NotaTrapping 5

Answer to Previous Puzzle N I P Y O U C C S H LE E S A A S I S A D E Y E

light.

COPYRIGHr20n UNlrED FnTUllE rrNDICrTF„ INC DrrfRIBUrED SY UNNrnAL UCUCK rOAUrr llnWd SSt,r GlrM064106,n0255nn

CRDSSWDRD PUZZLER ACROS S

Seethe

• 0

Your auto, RV,

motorcycle, ATV, snowmobile, boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells Or up to 12 months

2004 Cervette Cellvertliiie Coupe, 350, aut I32 miies gets 26-24 mpg. Add lots more descriptio 'n nd interesting facts for $99! Look ho uch fun a girl could have in a sweet car like this!

$12,500

(whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price. • Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on nOltheaStOregOnClaSSifiedS.COm *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

•

• 0

•

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

THE OBSERVER R BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B 745- Duplex Rentals Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals

La Grande Retirement D STREET side of 307 BEARCO Apartments 2 nd. Nice 2 b r d m , BUSINESS PARK 1612 7th Street, La $750 rent, $750 dep. Has 6000, 3000, 2000 sq Grande, Oregon 97850 No smoking, see info ft units, all have overin window then call heard doors and man 541-663-8683. doors. Call Senior and Disabled 541-963-7711 Complex EXCELLENT 3 bdrm duplex, storage, South BEAUTY SALON/ Affordable Housing! Side La Grande locaOffice space perfect Rent based on intion, close to EOU No for one or two operacome. Income restrics moking o r pe t s . ters 15x18, icludeds tions apply. Call now $ 725/ mo . CaI I restroom a n d off to apply! 541-963-4907. street parking. $500 mo & $250 dep Beautifully updated Com- NICE CLEAN 2 bdrm, munity Room, featur1 ba. w / d , st o v e , 541-910-3696 ing a theatre room, a fridgew, 1 1/2 garage, BIG!!! SHOP w/office, pool table, full kitchen w/s pd, suitable for 1 2000 sq ft, 2 overhead and island, and an or 2 adults, no pets, no doors, large fenced electric fireplace. smoking, not HUD outside storage area, Renovated units! approved. $575/mo. heat, a/c, will rent part $400 dep. 310 1st St. or all. Call for details Please call (541) LG. (541)910-5200 541-963-5125. 963-7015 for more inSMALL 2 bdrm, 1 bath, formation. stove, fridge, storage, COM M E RCIAL SPACE www.virdianmgt.com for lease in historic TTY 1-800-735-2900 garbage service. No Sommer Helm Buildsmoking/pets. $500, ing, 1215 Washington first and last, $300 This institute is an Equal dep. Avail 5 - 14-14. Ave across from post Opportunity Provider. office. 1000 plus s.f. 541-963-0805. great location $750 per 750- Houses For month includes heat, air, electric, gas, waRent Baker Co. Union County ter, sewer, garbage Senior Living and recycle. Available *UVE IIPARADISP' June 1st please call Mallard Heights ~41-7 !~11 3for more Beautiful Home. information and view870 N 15th Ave 2-bdrm,1-bath ing. Elgin, OR 97827 in Sumpter. W/S/G paid. Wood Now accepting applicaOFFICE SPACE, approx stove & propane. tions f o r f e d e rally Private riverside park 1300sq ft, reception f unded housing f o r and waiting room. 3 $450/mo. + dep. t hose t hat ar e offices, restrooms, all 541-894-2263 sixty-two years of age utilities paid . $900 or older, and handi- OREGON TRAIL PLAZA month, $800 deposit. 541-910-3696. capped or disabled of 1-2 bdrm mobile homes any age. 1 and 2 bedstarting at $400/mo. room units with rent It's time to plan for that W/S/G b ased o n in c o m e RVIncludes spaces avail. Nice vacation trip. For extra when available. quiet downtown location cash, whynot sellsome 541-523-2777 of those items you don't Project phone ¹: 541-437-0452 HOME SWEET HOME need with a classified ad? Cute &Clean TTY: 1(800)735-2900 2 & 3-Bdrm Homes No Smoking/1 small 780 - Storage Units "This Institute is an pet considered. equaI opportunity Call Ann Mehaffy 12 X 20 storage with roll provider." 541-519-0698 up door, $70 mth, $60 Ed Moses:(541)519-1 814 deposit 541-910-3696 2-BDRM, 1.5 bath, garage, W/S included. Small pet considered. LA GRANDE, OR No smoking.$425/mo plus deposit. ( 541) THUNDERBIRD 523-7855 APARTMENTS 307 20th Street 2-BDRM., 1-BATH: No + Security Fenced & pets/waterbeds. COVE APARTMENTS McElroy Properties. + Coded Entry 1906 Cove Avenue 541-523-2621 + Lighted for your protedion 4-BDRM, 2 1/2 bath in + 4 different size units UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! North Baker. 3000 sq. ft. Avail. May 3, Dou- + Lols of RV storage APPLY today to qualify ble Garage, Shop, 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City off Pnoahontas for subsidized rents Fenced yard. Beautiful at these quiet and h istoric h o me . N o Smoking. $1250/mo centrally located multifamily housing p lu s d e p o s it . 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. 541-403-1188 properties. $25 dep. CLEAN 1 bdrm, 1 bath, (541)910-3696. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom w/ basement, all appliunits with rent ances. Great location. A PLUS RENTALS based on income has storage units $550/mo plus dep. & when available. l ast mo . r e nt . N o available. pets/smoking. 2243 5x12 $30 per mo. Project phone ¹: 3rd. 541-519-0621. Bx8 $25-$35 per mo. (541)963-3785 Bx10 $30 per mo. TTY: 1(800)735-2900 SINGLE WIDE, In Coun- "plus deposit' try: 1 horse, steer or 1433 Madison Ave., 67 outside pet ok. Water or 402 Elm St. La & sewer pd. $450/mo. Grande. 541-523-1077, evening CaII 541-910-3696 541-523-4464, days.

740- Duplex Rentals SUNFIRE REAL Estate American West Baker Co. LLC. has Houses, DuStorage plexes & Apartments 7 days/24 2-BDRM DUPLEX hour access for rent. Call Cheryl Appliances, good loca541-523-4564 Guzman for listings, COMPETITIVE RATES tion. Garbage paid. 541-523-7727. N o smoking, n o Behind Armory on East pets. 541-523-4701 and H Streets. Baker City 752- Houses for Rent Union Co. KEATING AREA 3-bdrm, 2 b ath. 2 000 3 BDRM, 2 ba in Elgin. plus sq. ft. Oversized $800/mo. W/S pd. attached garage, barn (541)910-0354 II I STORSII & storage buildings. All on 3 irrigated acres. 3 BDR. 1 BA, South LG • Secure $950/mo plus dep. © 90 Oak, No pets, • Keypad Entry smokers, or rent asst. Molly Ragsdale • Auto-Loek Gate Property Management prgms. $700.00/Mo. • Seourity I4@ting Call: 541-519-8444 w/ $350.00 Sec. Dep. • Fenced Area References required. (6-foot barb) 745- Duplex Rentals Call Steve Anderson at IIEW 11x35 units Union Co. ~541 786-2480 for "Big Boy Toys" 1 BDRM, $490 plus dep. w/s/ g pa id 3BDRM, 2BA, Mobile in SSS-1688 541-963-4125 LG, w/s paid, a/c, HUD 8518 14th approved, $950 + dep. ACCEPTING APPLICA541-910-0122 TIONS for a 3bdrm, I bth, garge, $899/mo 3BRDM, 1BA, fe nced CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1 534 yard, clean, 1 yr lease, a nd $ 6 5 0 de p. 2805 L Street 1106 F St. LG $900/mo 541-910-4444 NEW FACILITY! ! 541-963-7517 Charming, Southside, Variety of Sizes Available Highend Duplex, only 4 BDRM, 2 bath, single Security Access Entry car garage, hardwood $800/mo 3 brdm, 1 RV Storage floors. $975/mo, 1 yr bath, all appl, gas firelease. 1612 Fifth St. place, fenced backRV SPACES 541-963-7517. yard, off street parkHalfway, OR ing, 1st, last, and deFull Hookups $22/day posit. Includes s/w 4BDRM, 2BA, $850/mo Monthly & Weekly 479-283-6372 and yard care. NO rates available. Pets/Smoking/HUD. Also 2-Bdrm, 2-bath Leave message at AVAILABLE MAY 1st, mobile home for rent. 2bdrm, 1ba, fenced 541-963-3670. For details call: yard and basement. NICE 2 brdm upstairs Close to Greenwood Mt. View RV & Storage 541-540-0976 unit, w/d included, no S chool. No Pets o r pets/smoking/HUD, HUD. $700 mo & $450 dep. 541-910-1807 $525. 541-963-9226.

MCHOR

DON'T MISS OUT! Sign UP fOr our

SNEEK PEEK

e-mails

FOR RENT

La Grande-Island City: (1) -1 BR Apt.

Ranch-N-Home Rentals, Inc 541 -963-5450

and we'll notify you ofuPCOming

news features, specialcoupon offers,local contests and more.

Its fast, easy and FREE! To reCeiVe our SNEEK PEEK

e-mails,just e-mail us at:

•

SfCURfSTORAOf

Surveillance Cameras Computerized Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50' 541-523-2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

LARGE 2BDRM 1 bath, $750.00. SHOP FORRENT, 2,200 541-910-0354 sq. ft, concrete floor, LOVELY SPACIOUS 2 garage door, side b drm, 2 ba t h , n o entry, electricity and water. $285.00 mo pets/smoking/HUD, Call 541-975-3800 or $725. 541-963-9226 541-663-6673 UNION, 3 BD, 2B T H, double wide, $850. 3 BD, 1 B T H $ 7 5 0 . 2 BD $650. 541-910-0811 • Mini-Warehouse • Outside Fenced Parking 760 - Commercial • ReasonableRates Rentals For informationcall: 20 X40 shop, gas heat, 52f-N18days roll-up and w a l k-in doors, restroom, small 528~ e venings

STEV ENSONSTORAGE

office space, $350 month, $300 deposit. 541-910-3696.

• 0

SAF-T-STOR

378510th Street

780 - Storage Units SPRING SPECIAL (First Time Renters) M ~

OA !

Rent Now 8t Get 3rd Month FREE!

845- Mobile Homes Union Co. FOR SALE, like new, 3bdrm, 2 bath double wide mobile home in new addition at Sundowner Mobile Park, sp ¹94. 541-910-3513.

1001 - Baker County Le al Notices

1010- Union Co. 1010- Union Co. Le al Notices Le al Notices and 3 p. m . The NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE budget was prepared MEETING using the same basis of accounting as the A public meeting of the current year. Budget Committee of the Elgin School

District, Union County, State of Oregon, to discuss the budget for NOTICE OF the fiscal year July 1, R&K Mini Storage 5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 SHERIFF'S SALE 2 014 t o J u n e 3 0 , 1407 Monroe, LG shop, full bath, well 2015, will be held at ~Call Ranch-N-Home & septic installed. 7 On June 10, 2014, at the 111 So. 15th Street, for details: mi. from town. Price hour of 9:00 a.m. at Elgin, Oregon. The 541-963-5450 reduced to $166,600. the B a ke r C o u nty meeting will take place 503-385-8577 Court House, 1995 3rd on the 19th of May, 5x10 - 10x10 - 10x20 S treet, B a ker C i t y , 2014, at 6:00 p.m. The Inside Storage for 855- Lots & PropOregon 97814 the depurpose of the meetsnowmobiles, boats, & ert Union Co. fendant's interest will ing is to receive the small R Vs 1/2 TO 2 1/2 acre lots, be sold, subject to rebudget message and Secure - Fencingdemption, in the real South 12th, starting at to receive comment Cameras & Lighting! $ 45,0 00 . Ca I I property commonly from the public on the known as: 2485 2nd 541-910-3568. A dopted B u dget f o r budget. This is a public 795- Mobile Home S treet, B a ker C i t y , 2014-15: Total Personmeeting where O regon 97814. T h e S aces B EAUTIFU L V I EW nel Services $15690, d eliberation o f t h e court case number is LOTS f or s a l e b y Materials & Services Budget C o m m ittee LAST LOT available, nic13-100, where LOANowner in Cove OR. $23500 Capital Outlay will take place. Any est park in La Grande! CARE, A DIVISION OF person may appear at 3.02 acres, $55,000 $59140, Total ContinMt Park Estates, 55+. FNF SERVICING, INC. gencies $2000, Total 4 ac r es the meeting and D ouble w id e o n l y . a nd is p l a i n t i ff , a nd $79,000. Please caII Requirements discuss the proposed 5 41-910-351 3 or BRANDI H. HARRIS, 208-761-4843. p rograms w it h t h e 541-786-5648. Total Rea n i n d ividual; M l - $100330. Budget Committee. sources: All resources SPACES AVAILABLE, CORNER LOT. Crooked CHAEL P. HARRIS, an e xcept t a xes e s t i - A copy of the budget individual; and all other one block from SafeCreek S u bdivision. mated: $64830, Estidocument may be persons or parties unway, trailer/RV spaces. 11005 Kristen Way. mated taxes: $15500. inspected or obtained known claiming any leWater, sewer, g ar101 ft. x 102 ft. Island T otal Re s o u r c e s on or after May 20, gal or equitable right, bage. $200. Jeri, man- City. $70,000. $100330. 2014 at 111 So. 15th a ger. La Gr a n d e A rmando R o b l e s , title, estate, lien, or inStreet, Elgin. Oregon, terest in real property Total tax levy permanent 541-962-6246 541-963-3474, between the hours of described in the com541-975-4014 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 rate limit of 0.1233 per plaint herein, adverse $1000 property value. p.m. Monday through to Plaintiff's title, or MT. VIEW estates subdiThe Elgin Cemetery Thursday. This is also any cloud on Plaintiff's vision Cove OR 273 Maintenance District is published on the title to the Property, acres for sale. Electric district website at in charge of caretaka va iI. $4 9,9 0 0 . collectively designated ing, selling burial plots, elgin.k12.or.us • II as DOES 1 through 50, 208-761-4843. opening and closing inclusive is defendant. and record keeping of Published: May 12, 2014 The sale is a public RESIDENTIAL LOTS on dedicated cemeteries auction to the highest quiet cul-de-sac, in located in the taxing Leqal No. 00035964 805- Real Estate b idder fo r c as h o r d istrict. Ot her t h a n Sunny Hills, South LG. c ashier's check, i n MEETING NOTICE 541-786-5674. Owner property taxes, reThe Union County Comh and, made out t o licensed real estate sources include the Baker County Sheriff's munity Advisory Counagent. sale of lots, opening Office. For more infor- and closing costs and cil for the Eastern Oremation on this sale go RWIN ZE%W' ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdiviinterest earned. Capi- gon Coordinated Care to: www.ore onsherOrganization will hold sion, Cove, OR. City: tal outlay is reserved a regular meeting on Sewer/Water available. for land, equipment Regular price: 1 acre purchases or major im- Friday, May 16th at 10:00 a.m. in the Comm/I $69,900-$74,900. Legal No. 00035853 provements. P ublished: May 5, 1 2, missioner's Large ConCustom-built 3190 sq ft We also provide property ference Room at 1106 19, 26, 2014 management. Check solid cedar log home K Avenue, La Grande. out our rental link on Published: May 5 and 12, on 23 view acres borINVITATION TO BID All meetings of t h is our w e b s i t e 2014 dering USFS. Cusick Creek committee are open to www.ranchnhome.co MAGNIFICENT views of the public. m or caI I Restoration Project snow-capped mounLeqal No. 00035522 Publish: May12, 20-14 Ranch-N-Home Realty, tains, Joseph valley, Request for Contracting Legal ¹: 36021 Inc 541-963-5450. and 7 Devils of Idaho. Bids for the Implemen- NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Just 4 miles from tation and ConstrucSALE Joseph. $395,000 I I t ion o f t h e C u s i ck (negotiable) flexible Creek Restoration Pro- On June 5, 2014, at the terms, owner willing ject will be received hour of 10:00 a.m. at Observer: to c a r r y c o n t r act 880 - Commercial from qualified vendors t he U n io n C o u n t y Please publish one 62326 Hurricane Cr Pro e by the Keating Soil and Sheriff's Office, 1109 time in the next availR d, J o s e ph , OR . BEST CORNER location Water Conservation K Ave, in the City of able issue and bill to 541-432-7870, District, until 4:00 pm La Grande, Oregon, Union County Comfor lease on Adams 541-593-2135, cell May 29, 2014 at the the defendant's intermissioners, 1106 K Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. 541-263-0419 Avenue, La Grande, Lg. private parking. Re- District Office, located est will be sold, at 3990 Midway Drive, subject to redemption, OR 97850. Any ques820- Houses For model or use as is. Baker City, OR. Proin the real property tions, please call Ash541-805-9123 Sale Baker Co. posals received will be commonly known as: ley at 963-1001, Fax 963-1079. Thank you. opened the same day 1605 M Ave, La 3-BDRM, 2 bath, with and evaluated in May Grande, Oregon. The fireplace on 12 acres. 2014. court case number is Excellent view of PUBLIC NOTICE A mandatory pre-bid 13-07-48502, where Wallowa Mtns and NOTICE OF BUDGET site visit of the work JPMorgan Bank, Nagreat fishing access. COMMITTEE I • • • area will be conducted tional Association, its Located on Hwy 86, MEETING on May 20, 2014. All successors in interest I I Keating Valley. prospective bidders in- a nd/or assigns, i s A public meeting of the $159,900. Budget Committee of t erested in th e s i t e plaintiff, and Andrew (541) 523-5871 t he Sum m e r v i l l e 910 ATV, Motorcyvisit should meet at Rietmann; and occuAndrew Bryan C emetery M a i n t e the District Office (adpants of premises, are cles, Snowmobiles Principal Broker nance District, Union dress above) in Baker defendants. The sale County, State of Ore2003 ARTICAT 4x4 400. City, OR at 10:30 a.m. is a public auction to 3350 ESTES St. 3-bdrm, Excellent c o n d ition gon, to d iscuss the Request for Bid pack- the highest bidder for 1 bath with attached 1 w/winch and racks. budget for the fiscal ages are available at cash o r c a s h ier's 1/2 garage on a corner $3000. 541-419-8523 the District Office. If c heck, I N HAN D , year July 1, 2014 to lot. $112,500. Please you have any quesmade out t o U n i on June 30, 2015 will be call: 541-403-0958 930 - Recreational held at the Summertions or c o mments, County Sheriff's P RICE RED U C E D ! Vehicles p lease contact t h e Office. For more infor- ville Cemetery Chapel. 2-bdrm, 1 bath home THE SALE of RVs not D ISTRICT office a t mation on this sale go The meeting will take place on the 27th day on 75x120 ft. corner to: bearing an Oregon in- 541-523-7121 x 111 or of May, 2014, at 9:00 lot on paved streets. w ww. r n h r i f fs. signia of compliance is email: anjalina.johna.m. The purpose of All utilities are on propston©or.nacdnet.net. illegal: call Building gpmLssl~hm the meeting is to reerty. $42,500. Call for Codes (503) 373-1 257. ceive the budget mesan ap po i n t m e n t This projectis fundedin 5 41-524-106 3 o r PRESIDENT GOLF Cart. partbyfunds from the P u b l ished: May 5, 1 2 , sage and to receive c omment f ro m t h e 541-519-1317 Oregon Lottery. 19, and 26, 2014 Good cond. Repriced public on the budget. at $2999. Contact Lisa 825- Houses for A copy of the budget Legal No. 00035988 (541)963-2161 Legal No. 00035814 document may be inSale Union Co. P ublished: May 9, 1 2, spected or obtained on 14, 16, 19, 2014 970- Autos For Sale or after May 27, 2014 PUBLIC NOTICE at th e S u m merville NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S WALLOWA MEMORIAL Cemetery Chapel, beSALE tween the hours of Hospital will be ac- The public certification cepting sealed bids on f or th e E S& S 6 5 0 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 a 1995 Ford Diesel counting machine that On June 5, 2014 at the p.m. This is a public will be used to count hour of 10:00 a.m. at meeting where delibE350 Econoline Van t he U n io n C o u n t y eration of the Budget with decommissioned ballots for the May 20, Sheriff's Office, 1109 ambulance module,no 2014 Primary Election Committee will take l onger suitable f o r will be held May 13, K Ave, L a G rande, place. Any person may Must see listing! New Oregon, the d efenmedical transportation. 2014 at 4:00 PM. The appear at the meeting flooring, paint, and VIN¹ c ertification w il l b e dant's interest will be and discuss the procounters $79,000. 1FDKE30FXSHCO283 done in the office of s old, subject to r e - posed programs with 280 S College, Union. demption, in the real 1 No equipment the County Clerk at the Budget Commit~541 805-8074 included, as is — no the C o unty C o u rt- property commonly tee. warranty. h ouse, 1 99 5 T h i r d known as: 2606 OUR LISTINGS ARE Starlight Drive, The vehicle will be availStreet, Baker City, Or Published: May 12 and SELLING! able for personal 97814 La Grande, Or 97850. May 19, 2014 INVENTORY LOW. The court case numinspection at 601 Medi- Published pursuant to CAN WE SELL ORS 254.235 ber is 1 3 -05-48388, Legal ¹: 36028 cal Parkway, EnterYOURS? w here J PM o r g a n prise Oregon between Chase Bank, National the hours of Bam and Legal No. 00035993 5pm. For information Published: May 12, 2014 Association, its sucNOTICE OF BUDGET on arranging a cessors i n i n t e rest COMMITTEE REQUEST FOR a nd/or assigns, i s personal inspection MEETING PROPOSALS plaintiff, and Troy D. contact Wallowa MeCall Us Today: meeting of the Sealed bids for the conPotts aka Troy De- A public morial Hospital, EMS Budget committee of 541-963-4174 struction of the Pine wayne Potts Sr; Depart m e n t at the Imbler rural Fire See all RMLS Patricia A. Potts aka 5441-426- 4 L5. Creek Restoration at Protection District, UnListings: Patricia Ann Potts; S ealed bids may b e McMullen Slough will ion, State of Oregon, www.valleyrealty.net b e received by t h e mailed or hand delivOccupants of the to discuss the budget Premises; The Real ered to the AdministraPowder Basin Waterfor the fiscal year July TWO ACRE mini farm, Property Located at tion Office, Wallowa shed Council until 4:00 1, 2014 to June 30, just outside LaGrande Memorial H o spital, p.m. on May 15, 2014. 2606 Starlight Drive, 2015, will be held at city limits. 1038 sq ft Bids will be publicly La Grande, 601 Medical Parkway, Imbler City Hall 160 home, 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Enterprise, OR 97828. opened at 4:00 p.m. Oregon 97850, is deR uckman Ave. T h e FSBO $245,000 OBO. Bids must be received on the same day. Con- fendant. The sale is a meeting will take place Hardware floors, certi- on or before 3:00pm tracting d ocuments public auction to the on 20th 2014 at fied wood stove, natuand instructions for highest bidder for cash 7:00May May 26th, 2014. p.m. ral gas furnace, dw, bidding may be obor cashier's check, in T he purpose o f t h e well septic, attached 980- Trucks, Picktained on the Powder hand, made out to Unmeeting is to receive garage, fruit cellar, un- u s B asin W a t e r s h e d ion County Sheriff's budget message derground bomb shelC ouncil website a t Office. For more infor- the and to receive comter, quiet dead end 2012 GMC Canyon 5cly, www.bakercount .or mation on this sale go ment from the public extended cab, Silver street. Organic growwatershed home.html to: on the budget. This is Metallic Pick-up. Like ing practices only for www.ore onsheriffs. a p u b li c m e e t i n g 20 years. Peaches, ap- New! 2wd, all power, Legal No. 00035796 g~m~l ~ h m where deliberation of air conditioning, auto- Published: April 30, May ples, english walnut, the Budget Committee matic t r a nsmission garden space galore, Published: May 5, 12, 2, 5, 7, 9, 12, 2014 will take place. Any Only 4,000 miles and deluxe new chicken 19, and 26, 2014 person may appear at house, small animal still under F a c t o ry 1010- Union Co. the meeting and disbarns, pasture w/good Warranty. $21,000 obo Le al Notices Legal No. 00035850 541-962-0895 cuss the proposed profence. 541-952-4854. BUDGET HEARING grams with the Budget OF ELGIN MAINTECommittee. NANCE DISTRICT A copy of the budget w ill be h eld Ma y 1 9 , PEOPLE READ document may be in2014 at 10 a.m. at 300 spected or obtained on THE N 7th Ave.,Elgin, OR. or after May 20th 2014 Purpose of the meetCLASSIFIED at Imbler City Hall, bei ng is t o a dopt t h e You've just proved it tween the hours of budget for fiscal year 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 beginning July 1, 2014 t o y o u r s e l f ! p.m. for our most current o6'ers and to as approved by the Elu s Published May12 2014 browse our complete inventory. gin Cemetery Mainte- Reme m b e r nance District Budget when you need effiCommittee. A copy of Legal No. 00035978 the budget may be ob- cient, economical t ained at 300 N 7 t h advertising. Place your ad by calling Ave, Elgin between 541-963-3161 or 541-5231415 Adams Ave • 541-963A161 the hours of 10 a.m. 3673.

850- Lots & Propert Baker Co.

FINANCIAL SUMMARY: Approved 2 0 13-14: Total Personnel Services $10680, total Materials & Se r v i ces $22500, Total Capital Outlay $74240 Total Contingencies $2000 Total Requirements $109420. T otal Resources except taxes $74540, total property t axes e st i m a t e d $15000.00. Total Resources $109.420.

NalAsy-

Visit

I I

M.J. 60SS MOtOrCo.

• 0

•

SB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

Forecast is cloudy for man whose wife seeks the sun DEARABBY: I have been married for 18 time, so I was nervousI thought my heart yearsto a wonderfi d woman who was diagwould explode from beating so fast. nosed with stage 4 cancer a few years ago. He ivill be coming back in a couple of We don't know how much time she has left, weeks, and I'm afraid ifI don't ask him out, but she feels the cancer has robbed her ofher I will regret it. I don't know how to appmach "retirement."She is trying to persuade our him or ask a guy out at all. Help! — NERVOUS OUT WEST famil y to move to Florida so she can enjoy some warm weather. DEAR NERVOUS: The man may be Abby, for many reasons m arried, so take itslow.If -- 4l Ido not want to move. We he comes in before noon, have lived in the Midwest all casually mention there's a our lives. My elderly parent ABBY resta u rant not far away that would be all alone if we move, serves good food and offer andI have a sibling ivhois to show him. Ifhe comes also terminally il,l. in later, use the old"want to grab a cup of Ihavehad thesamej obfor25 years,and cofFee?" gambit. Either of these will give you I don't want to give it up because I have the a chance to talk with him and find out more freedom to do much of my work from home, about him without being overly obvious. ivhich alloivs me to help my wife and have income as well. If we move, there would be no DEARABBY: When I was growing up, I guarantee that I could find a similar work was taught to love animals and I had sevsituation that is so beneficial,. eral. Forvarious reasons Ineverhad to deal My ivife says I'm being selfish because I'm with making the decision to put one to sleep. unwil,ling to leave myj ob, family and friends As I grew older, I realized we don't have to doas shewants.Iunderstand her desire theright to"own"living creatures, but we to live in a warmer climate, but I think she's can take care of them. Eventually, my dog bethe one who is being selfish. What do you came il,l and I had to make the choice to put think~ him down. It was heartbreaking and whil,e — WANTS TO STAY PUT I support my local animal shelter, I vowed DEAR WANTS TOSTAY PUT. Ithink to never again have another animal I would the winter in the Midwest was brutal this have to make that decision for. year, and now the spring rains have arrived, Now my children are asking me to find a which are also depressing. But in a short dog for them, and I'm at a loss about what to time the flowers will bloom and the warmth do. Do Ifirst make them aware that the aniof summer and autumn will last for the next mal we love will die in some fashion, includhalf-year. ing that we may have to decide to put him to sleep~ Or doI let them have an animal and Why not take a vacation (or leave) &om your job for the next three or four weeks? If let them deal with the heartbreak when the you telecommute, you could still get some time comes~ Thanks for your input. — AVIMAL GUARDIAV INMICHIGAN work done and let your wife have her dose of sunshine. Surely someone can check on DEARANHNAL GUARDIAN: If your yourparent and keep you informed about children are young, let them enjoy having your sibling for that short time. I do not a pet to love without worrying about the recommend movinganywhere permanently fact that its life span may not be forever. If becausethere'sno guarantee you'd fi nd ajob you do, they will learn about responsible that compensates you as well as the one you pet ownership in good time, as well as the have,and you may need theincome. responsibility that comes when the pet becomes so old or sick that it can no longer DEARABBY A tall, attractive man came enjoy life. intotheinsuranceoffice whereIwork tobuy While death is a part oflife, I don't think an auto insurance policy. I haven't talked that reality should be impressed upon your with men outside of my church in a long children now. "

WEATHER

Sgringsnowstormhits Roekies,threalensPlains The Associated Press

DENVER — A powerful spring storm dropped more than a foot of sloppy, wet snow in parts of Colorado and Wyomingon Mother's Day, and forecasters warned that instability ahead of the cold &ont created conditions ripe for tornadoes and severe thunderstorms in the Plains states. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for most of northern Colorado and parts of southern Wyoming for all of Sunday and for Monday morning.Strong thunderstorms and tornadoes developed in Nebraska and were threatening to push south on Sunday. The storm also created high winds across the West. Kyle Fredin, a meteorologistforthe weather service in Boulder, said the weather pattern is typical for this time of year, and"it's going to be kind of the same thing pretty much through the end of June." Several tornadoes were reported in southern Nebraska, blowing down outbuildings, damaging homes and knocking out power. Large hail and strong winds seen in the state were expected to head south into Kansas, and a tornado watch was issued for parts of Oklahoma. The storm was expected to weaken as it heads northeast &om the Plains, possibly bringing rain as it moves into the Great Lakes, the weather servlce said. In Colorado, Department of Transportation officials

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

F riday

Most l y sunny

Partly sunny

B aker City Temperatures 27 (10)

Hlgh I llw(comfort index)

71 134 (10)

78 3$ (6)

82 45 (6)

8 0 40 (1 0 )

79 40 (8)

80 50 (8)

7 8 45 (1 0 )

7 6 3Q (8 )

Q 1 4Q (6)

7 7 44 ( 10)

La Grande Temperatures 31 (10) 73 I3$ (10) Enterprise Temperatures 35 (10) 7Q 14Q(10)

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. I

y ttl g

Sh>wn is T esday's weather weather. Temperatures are Monday night's lows and Tuesday's highs. ~tt f~

S5/70 „

said plunging temperatures hospital with undetermined and heavy, wet snow created injuries after the deputy's icy road conditions, and mul- parked car was stuck by an tiple accidents were reported SUV. Two people in the SUV on several highways. were also hospitalized as a Southwest of Denver, a precaution. seven-car pileup Sunday Snow amounts could vary evening injured a sheriff's greatly as temperatures condeputy on U.S. 285 near the tinue to drop later Sunday. community of Doubleheader, But up to 15 inches could fall The Denver Post reported. at higher elevations and 4 to Three others were hurt, but 9 inches could fall at lower their injuries didn't appear to elevations, including Denver be life-threatening. and other cities along ColoWeather was likely a factor rado's Front Range. "May snow certa&y isn't in the crash, but its cause was still being investigated, unheard ofhere in Colorado, sheriff' sspokeswoman Jacki even down in the Denver Kelley told the newspaper. metroarea,"said David Bar'The roads are just really jenbruch, another weather bad out there," she said. servicemeteorologistin In another Highway 285 Boulder."If we see the total crash, the State Patrol said accumulations that we are a JefFerson County Sheriff's anticipating &om this storm, deputy who was helping we are certa&y going to see a motorist that slid ofFthe a top 10 May snow event for roadway was taken to a the Denver metro area."

La Grande High Sunday ............................... 61' Low Sunday ................................. 43' Precipitation Sunday ...................................... 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.46" Normal month to date ............. 0.70" Year to date .............................. 6.50" N ormal yearto date ................. 6.51" Elgin High Sunday ............................... 62' Low Sunday ................................. 35' Precipitation Sunday ..................................... Trace Month to date ........................... 0.93" Normal month to date ............ . 0.79" Year to date ............................ 22.54" N ormal yearto date ...............10.48"

A Salem

i c u l t u ral I n f o.

Hay Information Tuesday Lowest relative humidity ................ 25% Afternoon wind ........ SSE at 3 to 6 mph Hours of sunshine .................... 15 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.31 Reservoir Storage through midnight Sunday Phillips Reservoir 50% ofcapacity Unity Reservoir 99% ofcapacity Owyhee Reservoir

Redmond

' ~) '0I 38/73j 40/81

The Associated Press

Pat Blazek shields himself from the snow and wind with an umbrella as he competes in a disc golf tournament Sunday atAggie Greens in Fort Collins, Colo. Snow is expected to fall through Monday, with highs reaching the sixties later this week.

Baker City High Sunday ............................... 60' Low Sunday ................................. 35' Precipitation Sunday ...................................... 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.17" Normal month to date ............. 0.47" Year to date .............................. 3.48" N ormal yearto date .................3.52"

gLifg

Patchy clouds

Almanac

®AccuWeather.com FOreCaSt Tonight

100% ofcapacity

Ktg

Wallowa Lake

Extremes Sunday for the 48 contiguous states

,<.; Medford

j~Q®~q,

Nation High: 102' ..................... Pecos, Texas Low: 15' .................... Wisdom, Mont. Wettest: 3.22" ... Council Bluffs, Iowa regon: High: 75' .......................... The Dalles Low:24' ..................... Klamath Falls W ettest: 0.01" ......................... Joseph

, Q- Klamath Falls m • t 37 / 7 8

r'-'

•

• • •

8:12 p.m. 5:25 a.m. First

6 6• $ Weather Histor The only documented hail-induced fatality in the nation in the 20th century occurred May 13, 1930. A farmer was struck down by hailstones when he was caught in a field 36 miles northwest of Lubbock, Texas.

Regional Cities Tuesday Corvallis Eugene Hermiston Imnaha Joseph Lewiston Meacham Medford Newport Ontario Pasco Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem Spokane The Dalles Ukiah Walla Walla

Hi L o

85 81 81 76 71 76 67 90 71 73 79 77 85 78 83 72 85 72 77

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

49 45 39 46 40 46 32 53 46 43 43 46 55 39 50 48 46 42 51

,ecreagion F orecast

McKay Reservoir Iv I

Sun gz; Moon Sunset tonight ...................... Sunrise Tuesday ................... F ull L ast New

62% ofcapacity Thief Valley Reservoir 102% ofcapacity Stream Flows through midnight Sunday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 5690 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder . 81 cfs Burnt River near Unity .......... 103 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 902 cfs Powder River near Richland .... 54 cfs

Anthony Lakes Mt. Emily Rec. Eagle Cap Wild. Wallowa Lake Thief Valley Res. Phillips Lake Brownlee Res. Emigrant St. Park McKay Reservoir Red Bridge St. Park

54 64 56 71 71 69 74 67 77 73

28 37 34 40 34 37 48 32 43 36

s s s s s s s s s s

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

reprints •

Want to buy reprints of news photos, or just see the photos that didn't make the paper? Go to www.lagrandeobserver.com or www.bakercityherald.com

fi 3<'-iera!Ib 5IIiter(%!t!g !~ • 0

•

'.",tlr,

B sKRvM

c1e,

• 0

•

'!'

• 0

•