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Thursday, May 30, 2019
East Oregonian
B3
Ngata retires as a Raven; Billick also honored
By DAVID GINSBURG
Associated Press
OWINGS MILLS, Md.
— On a day designed to
honor Haloti Ngata’s retire-
ment as a member of the
Ravens, his former coach in
Baltimore stole a portion of
the limelight.
Ravens owner Steve
Bisciotti welcomed both
Ngata and Brian Billick
into the team’s prestigious
Ring of Honor, announc-
ing Wednesday that Billick
will be inducted in 2019 and
Ngata in 2020.
Ngata was drafted out of
Oregon as the 12th overall
pick in 2006. The fi rst NFL
coach he played for was Bil-
lick, who guided the Ravens
from 1999-2007 and hoisted
the Super Bowl trophy after
the 2000 season.
Billick compiled a 80-64
record but was fi red by Bis-
ciotti after Baltimore stag-
gered to a 5-11 fi nish in
2007. It took 12 years, but
Bisciotti fi gured the time
was right to fi nally recog-
nize the 65-year-old Billick
for his contribution to the
franchise.
“I told Brian how hon-
ored we would be, and how
lucky we are as an organiza-
tion, to have had him here,”
Bisciotti said.
Ngata, 35, will also have
his name emblazoned on
the Ravens’ home stadium,
a suitable salute to a fi ve-
time Pro Bowl defensive
tackle who made a name
AP Photo/Gail Burton
Former Baltimore Ravens NFL football player Haloti Ngata, right, speaks about his retire-
ment during a news conference with former head coach Brian Billick, left, on Wednesday in
Owings Mills, Md.
for himself on a defense
that included future Hall of
Fame entrants Ray Lewis
and Ed Reed.
As a star-struck rookie,
Ngata recalled with a
chuckle his fi rst encounter
with Lewis at training camp.
“Ray said, ‘I called you,
you didn’t answer, what’s
up?’ I froze, I didn’t know
what to say, you know, when
you meet your heroes,”
Ngata said. “I just told him,
‘I’m so sorry, Mr. Lewis, I’ll
call you next time.’”
Lewis informed Ngata
that he could call him Ray.
Ngata and Lewis teamed
with Reed and others to win
the Super Bowl in 2012.
After the 2014 season, Ngata
and then-general manager
Ozzie Newsome became
embroiled in a salary dis-
pute, a prelude to a trade that
sent the 320-pound lineman
to the Detroit Lions.
“At fi rst I was kind of
shocked a little bit,” Ngata
said. “But I understood. I
was against the salary cap.
I wasn’t moving and they
weren’t budging.”
Ngata toiled three sea-
sons in relative anonymity
in Detroit before closing out
his 13-year career in Phila-
delphia in 2018.
“The last month of
the season I woke up and
thought, ‘Why am I still
doing this?’” he said. “Once
I’m questioning why I’m
playing football, I know it’s
time to retire.”
It was important to Ngata
that his NFL career would
end where he started it.
Wiping away tears, Ngata
told an audience of family,
friends, former teammates
and fans, “This is an amaz-
ing organization. I loved
being a Raven. I always
knew I wanted to retire as a
Raven. I just couldn’t wait to
AP Photo/David Goldman, File
In this Nov. 11, 2010, fi le photo, Atlanta Falcons running back
Jason Snelling (44) is stopped by Baltimore Ravens defensive
tackle Haloti Ngata (92) In an NFL football game in Atlanta.
Ngata came into the NFL with Baltimore and will leave as a
member of the Ravens, the team that provided him with his
best memories and a Super Bowl ring.
come back.”
Ngata was twice an All-
Pro. He had 32½ sacks, fi ve
interceptions and seven
forced fumbles over 180
games.
Being in Ravens Ring of
Honor is special, but there
might be something even
better in store for Ngata,
according to Newsome.
Newsome, who drafted
Lewis and Reed, is also a
member of the Hall of Fame.
He believes Ngata deserves
to be honored in similar
fashion.
“When I think about a
Hall of Famer, No. 1, did he
play on a winning ball club?
He did,” Newsome said.
“Was he part of a Super
Bowl? He did. Was he a
dominant player in his era at
his position? He did. So, he’s
checked all of those boxes.”
Stanford men beat Texas to take home the NCAA golf title
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.
(AP) — Stanford wanted to
be among the eight teams
that qualifi ed for match
play in the NCAA Champi-
onship, knowing anything
could happen from there.
It led to an NCAA title,
and a perfect ending to the
college careers of Brandon
Wu and Isaiah Salinda.
Wu and Salinda capped
off 3-0 records in match
play, and Henry Shrimp
delivered the winning point
on Wednesday as Stanford
beat Texas 3-2 to claim its
ninth NCAA title and fi rst
since 2007.
“It’s crazy,” Wu said.
“You can’t script a better
ending to your career. This
whole week, we knew that
every round could be our
last, so to end on a high note
is great.”
It capped 24 hours the
Cardinal won’t forget.
Because of storms in the
forecast, the championship
match was moved up to the
morning. Stanford fi nished
off a 3-2 victory over Wake
Forest early Tuesday, and
then squeaked by Vander-
bilt in the afternoon. After a
quick turnaround, Stanford
had the upper hand on the
Longhorns, especially on
the back nine at Blessings
Golf Club.
Salinda won four of fi ve
AP Photo/Michael Woods
The Stanford men’s golf team celebrates with their national
championship trophy after the fi nal round against Texas in
the NCAA men’s college golf tournament on Wednesday in
Fayetteville, Ark.
holes to start the back nine
for a 4-and-3 victory over
Cole Hammer, the freshman
of the year. Behind him, Wu
never trailed in a 4-and-3
victory over Pierceson
Coody.
Shrimp fell 2 down early
in the lead match to Spen-
cer Soosman before tying
the match on No. 8. He took
his fi rst lead on the 11th hole
and never trailed the rest of
the way in a 2-and-1 victory
that sealed it for Stanford.
Texas won the other
two
matches
behind
Parker Coody and Steven
Chervony.
“The fi rst goal was to
make match play,” Salinda
said. “Once we made match
play, I thought we could win
it. It’s pretty cool. It means
a lot to end our careers like
that. This is the best way to
end our four years here.”
It was Chervony who
gave Texas a chance. He
won in 19 holes in the deci-
sive match Tuesday evening
to beat Oklahoma State,
which had the No. 1 seed by
leading 72 holes of stroke
play by 31 shots.
In the quarterfi nals,
Texas won the last match
on the 18th hole to beat
Oklahoma.
“We were ready to play
today,” Texas coach Jon
Fields said. “We just got
beat by a really good golf
team. That’s all there is to
it. It will fi re us up for next
year.”
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EASTERN OREGON
marketplace
104 Special Notices
ern
104 Special Notices
PLEASE CHECK YOUR
AD ON THE FIRST DAY
OF PUBLICATION.
While we are happy to make
any necessary corrections,
we can not be responsible
for errors appearing for mul-
tiple days. Thank you!
ern
CLASSIFIED LINE AD
DEADLINES
East Oregonian
2:30PM the day prior to
publication
Hermiston Herald
10am Tuesday
1-800-962-2819
CLASSIFIEDS
IT WILL SELL
EMAIL : CLASSIFIEDS @ EASTOREGONIAN . COM
I N C LASSIFIEDS !
CLASSIFIEDS
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
NOTICE OF SALE
Stanfield Self Storage
175 Umatilla Street
Stanfield, OR 97875
(541)969-6634
Contents of:
Unit E-18 Marc W. Van
Gorden
Unit E-32 Daniel H. Wilson
Unit F-2 Franscisco J.
Olvera Jr.
Unit F-5 Charles Craig Jr.
Its so easy to get your
Classified ad! Just call
will be sold to the highest
bidder. Sale to take place on
Wednesday June 19th at
1:00 PM at the facility.
800-962-2819
HOMES SELL FAST IN CLASSIFIEDS!
184 Personals
Reach the buyer
you are looking
for with a low cost,
effective
classified ad.
Use an attention getter,
color, or border to make your
ad stand out!
Contact Rowan or Chloe at
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
1-800-962-2819
to place your classified ad!
Classified Ads work hard for you!
360 Garage Sales
360 Garage Sales
ESTATE SALE
Sale of Art Merriman’s estate.
Real man’s man sale: tools,
mostly construction, camping
and hunting gear. Located in
backyard of Art’s duplex 510
& 512 NW 12th St, Friday May
31st & Sat June 1st, 9:00 a.m-
3:00 p.m only Pendleton, OR
NO EARLY SALE.
GUARDS ON DUTY.
IT’S WORTH IT! GET A CLASS AD!
f
Neighborhood yard sale!
Friday and Saturday from 8 to 3!
Clothing, furnture, camping
gear and plenty more!
Come see at 801 NE 2nd street.
TWO FAMILY YARD SALE
Saturday the 1st
and
Sunday the 2nd
from 8:00 am to 2:00 pm
720 and 724 NW Johns Place in
Pendleton Or.
360 Garage Sales
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
BIG YARD SALE
Friday 8-12p
Saturday 8-2p
Sunday 9-12p (possibly)
1021 NW Skyline Dr.
Pendleton
JUNK IN YOUR TRUNK
Comunity Yard Sale
200 SE Isaac Street
in Pendleton Or.
Staurday June 1st
from 8:30 to 3:30.
HOMES SELL FAST IN CLASSIFIEDS!
Something for everyone in the Classifieds
DUST off the old pool table and
sell it with a classified ad.
101 Legal Notices
360 Garage Sales
BUY IT!
SELL IT!
FIND IT!
The East Oregonian
Classifieds
Large moving sale everything
must go!!
Low prices on everything!
Yard sale spots still open, 16
feet by 16 feet still avalable for
$20.
Call 541-240-0903
1-800-962-2819
101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
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A public meeting of the Boardman Urban Renewal Agency will be held on June 4, 2019 at 7:00 pm at the Boardman City Hall Council m
Chambers, Boardman, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019 as approved
by the Boardman Urban Renewal Agency Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may
be inspected or obtained at the Boardman City Hall, located at 200 City Circle, Boardman, Oregon, between the hours of 9:00 am and $
4:00 pm. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as used the t
preceding year. If different, the major changes and their effect on the budget are explained below.
w
a
Contact: T. Kligel or M. Barajas
Telephone: (541) 481-9252
Email: finance@cityofboardman.com
f
EO-10196
FORM UR-1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES
Actual Amount
Adopted Budget
2017-18
This Year 2018-19
- Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital
175,532
10,000
- Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt
0
2,500,000
- Interfund Transfers
0
1,000,000
- All Other Resources Except Division of Tax &
1,214
2,000
Special Levy
- Revenue from Division of Tax
97,281
118,200
Total Resources
274,027
3,630,200
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Materials and Services
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Interfund Transfers
Contingencies
Total Requirements
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION
267,131
304,700
0
2,540,000
0
264,000
0
0
0
521,500
267,131
3,630,200
Approved Budget
Next Year 2019-20
27,500
2,700,000
200,000
2,500
133,000
3,063,000
314,600
2,194,400
264,000
0
290,000
3,063,000
FINANCIAL SUMMARY-REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR
PROGRAM *
Name of Organizational Unit or Program
FTE for that unit or program
General Operations
267,131
826,200
604,600
Capital Outlay
0
2,540,000
2,194,400
Debt Service
0
264,000
264,000
Total Requirements
267,131
3,630,200
3,063,000
Published May 30th of 2019.
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