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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 2018)
EASTERN OREGON MARKETPLACE Tuesday, March, 6, 2018 504 Homes for Sale 516 Lots & Acreage $175,000- North Hill 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, corner lot. Re- modeled kitchen and baths w/ beautiful tilework, polished con- crete counters. Wood floors, double pane windows, gas-log fireplace. Dawn 541-310-9563 cell. #18381045 Coldwell Banker Whitney 541-276-0021 $12,000- Magnificent views, beautiful sunsets await! This vacant lot at the end of a cul- de-sac is ready to build, utilities available at street. Molly 541- 969-4188 cell. #17486227 Coldwell Banker Whitney 541-276-0021 REDUCED-- $69,900-3000 sq.ft. for home or business--- Make this church your own spe- cial place--commerical bulding currently being used as home --4/5/6 bedrooms... how will it work for you? #17615728 Water St Weston. Turn Here Realty & Travel 541-377-6855 507 Homes w/Acreage $569,500- NEW /20 ACRES Gorgeous log home, 3 bed- rooms, 2.5 baths. Open beams, high vaults, rock fireplace, views. Updates inside/out. Artesian well, outbuildings, 4 bay garage/ shop. 20 acres fenced. Vicki 541-969-9441 cell. #18130451 Coldwell Banker Whitney 541-276-0021 $309,000 - 4+ ACRES/ WESTON! 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. 2400 sf (m/l) of living space w/full partially finished basement. 40x50 shop, numer- ous outbuildings. Grain silos, certified scale included. Jerry 541-969-6378 cell. #16366988 Coldwell Banker Whitney 541-276-0021 If you have an eye for real value, you’ll eye the classified ads daily! $45,000- PRICE REDUCED! GREAT VIEWS/ 1.49 ACRES ON 2 CITY TAX LOTS. Zoned for stick built or manufactured home. City sewer/ water to property. Cari 541-377-5058 cell #13575330 Coldwell Banker Whitney 541-276-0021 UPCOMING GARAGE OR ESTATE SALE? Call 1-800-962-2819 to advertise it in our classified section and get your sale out there! 604 Apartments 631 For Rent Pendleton 3 bedroom/2 bath 2 car garage quiet neighborhood, McKay area. $1350/mo. 1st/Last/ $700 deposit. No Pets. (503)780-1977 634 Wanted to Rent Responsible, mature cou- ple needs house or apt. in exchange for cleaning/painting/ lawn care, preferably within 5 miles of Pendleton. We do not have minor children or pets. 541-304-9007 You can find your dream home... Check out our real estate listings in the classifieds! 643 Business- Sales Opportunities Mountain Glen Apartments 2 & 3 bedroom units available. Rent is based on income. Email: mountainglen@hopemanagement.net $1/mo., 541-676-9232 Heppner, OR. Notice: Oregon State Law re- quires anyone who contracts for construction work to be li- censed with the Construction Contractors Board. An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured. Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website: www.hirealicensedcontractor.com 651 Help Wanted LOOKING for livestock buyers? Place a low-cost classified ad. Morrow County Public Health TRANSLATOR Eastern Oregon Events Morrow County Public Health is seeking a part-time Trans- lator (Spanish), UP TO 16 hours per week. For more information or to download an application go to www. co.morrow.or.us or contact Karen Wolff, Human Re- sources Director (541) 676- 5620. Open until filled. EOE. PLANNING OUTREACH COORDINATOR Eastern Oregon Events Calendar is the place to find everything happening in Eastern Oregon including all events from A to Z! Auditions, Bird Watching and Concerts... to Youth Camps and Zumba Classes! Morrow County is now ac- cepting applications for a part-time, 16-19 hours per week, Outreach Coordina- tor for the Planning Depart- ment in Irrigon. Hourly wage range is $17.20 - $21.96. For more information or to download an application go to www.co.morrow.or.us or contact Karen Wolff, Human Resources Director (541) 676-5620. First review Feb- ruary 27, 2018. EOE. East Oregonian Helping A Child Handle Disappointment from the American Counseling Association D isappointment comes to every- one. As adults we, hopefully, have learned that when people or activ- ities may sometimes let us down, we can keep such things in perspective and find ways to overcome our dashed hopes. But for children, disap- pointment can come in numerous forms. Even a seemingly minor hurt can often seem like such a complete disaster that the child truly has a difficult time accepting and deal- ing with it. And, in many cases, such as when a beloved pet dies or a close friend moves away, the hurt can be very real and deep and won’t disappear easily. While responding to childhood disappoint- ments can seem difficult, there are solid reasons to do it in a good way. We can make our child feel less sad, avoid more seri- ous emotional issues, and, when we respond well, we help open communication that can strengthen the child - parent relationship. How do you begin to respond to a child’s dis- appointment? Listening is step one. Don’t minimize or discount the story your child has to tell, even if it seems trivial to you. It’s very real to your child, and a response such as, “That’s no big deal,” or, “You’ll forget about it by tomorrow,” only serves to convince your child that you don’t really under- stand or even care. You also don’t want to hurry in with a pleasant experience or reward to make the hurt go away. This can establish flawed patterns that carry over into adulthood and can present very real future problems. Instead, talk “with” your child, rather than “to” him or her. Don’t begin an interrogation when something seems wrong but instead tell him or her in a gentle way that you’ve noticed they’re unhappy and encourage them to tell you what has hap- pened. Don’t be judgmental about what is being reported but instead offer sympathy and under- standing. Let your child know you empathize be- cause you’ve suffered your own disappointments. Don’t try to top your t n e r a P easternoregonevents.com GOLF GAME gone to pot? Sell those old clubs with a classified ad. child’s story, but instead listen and sympathize. Just being able to share can do much to minimize the hurt. In some cases, being a good listener may not be enough. If you notice a persistent change in behavior over time, and if your child is refusing to talk about what’s wrong, it may be appropriate to seek help from a trained professional counsel- or. Your child’s school counselor is always a good place to start. Counseling Corner” is provided by the American Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@counsel- ing.org or visit the ACA website at www.counsel- ing.org. n o g e r O n r Easte March 2018 Page 3A Home alone? s e l u r e m o s Set PAGE 7 Those difficult family talks PAGE 12 The Great Spanking Debate PAGE 15 Louse in the house PAGE 13 E E R F Pick up your free copy Like Eastern Oregon Parent on Facebook of Eastern Oregon Parent Magazine Read current and past issues online at across Umatilla County! www.eoparent.com