Page 12A OFF PAGE ONE East Oregonian Saturday, January 10, 2015 FREEZE: Rehabilitating trees SECURITY: used to enter building next year Continued from 1A - Continued from 1A gates — one in front of the auditorium and two at east - tion. trees — those less than two years old — have been up- rooted as growers assess the - pleasing. The gates will open be- gates and doors at the high - - sures represent a major authority to allow or disal- of whom would use one - “For some reason, peo- ple thought, ‘Well, maybe He wanted to reassure parents and students that the doors will be programmed to - ing people to get out without allowing anyone in. - - Depending on the situa- - They also set off motion he said. S. Fairely, 21, of Hermiston, trespass, a misdemeanor. 17-year-old male for the measures. anymore.” Board meeting Thursday, three young people a lit- tle after midnight Tuesday “shimmied” up to the roof, Many older trees were not as - ser said, but the full extent until later in the spring. There is a program in - - planting trees by spring, - “Hopefully, the nurser- ies will have some leftover growers,” he said. Milton-Freewater wasn’t the only fruit-growing re- temperatures. The Mid-Co- - - new ones, Sexson said, but new trees won’t start pro- — Darcy Sexson, Umatilla County Farm Services Agency with the OSU Extension Of- - rehabilitate or replant trees based on the extent of the damage. Rehabilitating trees is “Hopefully the nurseries will have some leftover stock they can supply the growers.” is going to be some re- planting of fairly young or- Ron Edwards, of Ed- wards Farm north of Mil- - out. As for the other trees extent of the damage, and what it will mean to the in- dustry.” depend if they had gone dor- set in. - staff member monitoring the - pared the upgrades to the se- Anthony Hospital — without visitors to the hospital were - - ——— Contact Antonio Sierra at asierra@eastoregonian. com or 541-966-0836. In- formation from reporter Phil Wright was used in this story. “That’s the hard thing about tree losses,” she said. million. and pays for those damages. fruit growers weren’t as - next year,” Edwards said. “If you lose your tree, and you have to replant, that’s a big loss to the grower.” ——— Contact George Plaven at 541-564-4547. CLOSET: Umatilla County Continued from 1A that was similar to Clearview’s program. He mentioned the legislation to Sen. Bill Hansell, R-Athena, who had stopped by - the legislation at the time, im- - to tell her about Umbarger’s rin said. “Who - pays for the - “Darrin was already doing it,” Hansell said. “He had the - edge base.” - barger to Salem to testify at a - emonial signing of the Dura- payers.” For now the Oregon - also serve the remaining ernor’s right shoulder. - - Darrin and Carol say - County warehouse. Starting - being traded in interlibrary loan. The Umbargers’ son, Jer- emy Umbarger, will serve - ment. - - ommending and - will serve only a small group operate the original free loan with disabilities. - the warehouse and even a 48-speed hand - spare parts are at the ready. In another, a pressure wash- ing station will soon emerge. items have bad welds, dead batteries or stressed frames. “The potential of the program is very large,” up drop-off spots in towns - site suggestions. - to the dump, bring it to us.” east side of the state for this “Everything usually hap- Darrin said. “It’s really neat they wanted to start this pilot in Umatilla County and see it grow from here.” BRIEFLY Police investigate reported shooting Friday near the Eastern Oregon Regional Airport, but Umatilla County Sheriff The woman was not injured, are not sure that’s what heading up the investigation, woman said the window he would have more details COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF REDEMPTION. NO CASH VALUE. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. NOT VALID DURING ONE DAY SALES OR SENIOR TUESDAYS. COUPON GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 31, 2015. they will need a larger sup- tients. Inside -