A9 SPORTS East Oregonian Javelin: Continued from Page A8 in the Northwest behind Jeremiah Nubbe of Rain- ier, Washington, who has thrown 205-2. Nubbe will not throw at the Pasco Invite. T he I nvite discus record is 189-7 by Mead’s Jason Baskett in 1990. The stadium record is 190-2, set by Nate Rolfe of Inglemoor in 2004. Hottman also will throw the shot put. His top mark this year is 56 feet, which is the best in Washington this spring. Her miston’s Bailey Young will face a tough challenge in the shot put and discus in Hanford’s Kate- lynn Gelston, who placed first in the discus at the Arcadia Invite with a throw of 156-0, and was sixth in the shot put at 40-7. Young’s top mark in the shot put this season is 42-8 ½, while her top discus throw is 111-9. PASCO INVITE ENTRIES line Franke (DMR 1200-400- 800-1600, 4x400), Ashley Gar- cia Sandoval (4x400, 300H); Jaquelin Garcia Sandoval (DMR 1200-400-800-1600, 4x400, 800); Jeannine Heredia (DMR 1200-400-800-1600); Megan Joyce (DMR 1200-400-800- 1600, 3200); Alondra Risueno (100, 4x100); Cydney Sanchez (1600); Sydney Seavert (LJ, TJ, javelin); Eseta Sepeni (discus); Jordan Sepulveda (4x100); Izzy Simmons (4x100, 4x400); Ash- ley Treadwell (DMR 1200-400- 800-1600); Bailey Young (dis- cus, shot put). Pendleton boys Sam Jennings (javelin); Andy Oja (110H, 300H), Nolan Mead (HJ); Nathan Neveau (shot put, discus); James Thatcher (800). Pendleton girls Reilly Lovercheck (300H, TJ); Kelsey Lovercheck (200). Pilot Rock girls McKenna Bray (HJ); Emily Lam- bert (shot put, discus). Pilot Rock boys Skylar Jeff ers (300H). Hermiston boys Grant Anderson (DMR 1200- 400-800-1600); Isaac Corey (4x100); Justus Counsell (4x100, 4x400); Ayden Garay Munoz (LJ, TJ); Bradley Hott- man (javelin); Caden Hott- man (shot put, discus); Tyler Lin (DMR 1200-400-800-1600, 4x400, 800); Ryker McDonald (100, 200, 4x100, 4x400); Lata- vious Medelez (300H); Pedro Pacheco Alvarado (DMR 1200- 400-800-1600); Jaysen Rodri- guez (3200, 4x400); Landon Shilhanek (DMR 1200-400- 800-1600, 4x400, 4x100, 400); Long Springstead (DMR 1200- 400-800-1600, 1600, 4x400); Trey Stephens-Chery (PV); Zachary Turner (DMR 1200- 400-800-1600); Horacio Zurita (4x100). Hermiston girls Caitlin Anderholm (PV); Dalia Cervantes (4x100, 4x400, 200); Estephany Diaz (4x100, 4x400, 400); Kylee Dickman (4x100, 100H); William Fields (DMR 1200-400-800-1600); Made- Volleyball: Continued from Page A8 and has high expectations for the athletes in her programs.” It’s been a while since Speer has been on the bench in Pendleton. “I don’t know a ton of the players,” she said. “I haven’t really looked into that. I am going to start fresh and have tryouts in August. I’m excited to do more with them in the community.” Until then, Speer is busy coaching her son Braxton’s rookie Little League team. “It has been a blast to coach these young kids,” she said. “I leave there smiling after every game.” Softball: Continued from Page A8 On the off ensive side, East- ern has seen balanced plate production across its lineup. With no major standouts atop the conference individual stat rankings, the Mountaineers have entered games with the mentality that any player can step up when called upon. “We’re spread out and at any given moment one of our athletes can do damage,” Christian said. “We love that with our program, we can Thursday, April 14, 2022 A little bit of everything Speer was a standout volleyball, basketball and softball player at Pendleton. “I loved that, being able to do all three sports,” Speer said. “Actually, softball was my main sport my whole life. I spent more time doing that than any other sport. I didn’t know about club volleyball back then. You played what- ever sport we were in.” Just when she thought softball would be her ticket to college, a state volleyball playoff game her senior year gave her second thoughts. “We played Central Cath- olic in a state playoff game,” she said. “I thought I didn’t want it to end. I played volley- ball and softball at Mt. Hood.” Speer’s volleyball career at Mt. Hood got off to a great start as the Saints won the 2001 NWAC tournament and she earned a spot on the all-tournament team. She also made the All-NWAC second- team. Things then went from good to bad in a split second. The softball season also started well for Speer, as she was named Most Valu- able Player of the pre-season Columbia Basin Tournament in Pasco. Not long after, she tore her anterior cruciate ligament during practice, which ended her season, along with the entire 2002 volleyball season. “It was one of the hardest things I’ve been through,” she said at the time. “Everything happens for a reason, and I’m still not sure why it happened. It did make me realize that volleyball was the sport I wanted to play more.” Speer was ready to play during the 2003 softball season. She earned fi rst-team All-NWAC honors. She returned to the Saints for the 2003 volleyball season and earned fi rst-team All-NWAC honors. At the end of her Mt. Hood career, Speer received the Female Athlete of the Year Award. Her next stop was Portland State University, where she played volleyball and earned her bachelor of arts degree in community health education. Now, she’s back home where it all started. look at our lineup and know that anyone can get it done.” The Mountaineers earned two monumental victo- ries in early April, defeat- ing No. 5 College of Idaho in two consecutive games. The Mountaineers previ- ously lost two home games to their rivals in late March, but bounced back to even the season series. While Christian noted the team takes the season one game at a time, the victory over a conference power- house had a positive impact on the team’s morale and momentum. “That series was huge,” she said. “It defi nitely was a good testament, they have a great program with good pitching. Being able to go on the road and execute what we wanted to do was a great momentum builder.” Moving into the final segments of the regular season, Christian stated the remaining schedule will be ideal for getting the team’s players into the best form heading into the postseason. Eastern’s fi nal three series are all on weekends, allowing for recovery and practice during the weekdays as opposed to travel and competitions. The Mountaineers are set to travel to Bellevue, Wash- ington, to face Northwest in a four-game series beginning on April 15. The Mountain- eers will have a crucial four- game slate against top-ranked conference opponent Oregon Tech, before closing out the regular season with a four- game home series against Carroll. “We’ve got our hands full these next three weeks, but we’re just taking it one game at a time,” Christian said. “We expect a battle every weekend in our conference.” EASTERN OREGON marketplace Place classified ads online at www.easternoregonmarketplace.com or call 1-800-962-2819 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. After hours, leave a voicemail and we’ll confirm your ad the next business day. Email us at classifieds@ eastoregonian.com East Oregonian Deadline is 3 p.m. the day before publication 211 S.E. Byers Ave. 333 E. Main St. We accept: Pendleton, OR 97801 Hermiston, OR 97838 See www.easternoregonmarketplace.com for classified ads from all over Eastern Oregon EAST OREGONIAN • HERMISTON HERALD • BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE • WALLOWA COUNTY CHIEFTAIN 354 Auction Sales 354 Auction Sales 502 Real Estate 504 Homes for Sale 504 Homes for Sale 504 Homes for Sale BROWN’S ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION EDWARED WAITF Teachers in the are for decades Thursday, April 14th 955 West Lathrop Ave., Hermiston, Oregon Auction starts at 5:45pm, preview at 4:30pm Saturday, April 16th 1665 NW 11th Street., Hermiston, Oregon Auction starts at 12:00pm, preview at 11:00am 541-377-6855 A PHONE CALL AWAY! Help to find the home for you with access to all possible homes on your list. Call Kerry for details /tour 541-377-6855 TURN HERE REALTY & TRAVEL 305 SW Court Ave. Interest Rates are Slowly on the Move Connect with Financing and find a home to suit you now... Please call or Text 541-377-6855 or Email Kerry at kjcbaird@gmail.com TURN HERE REALTY & TRAVEL 305 SW Court Ave., Pendleton By owner: 14 acres, Dale/Ukiah scenic corridor. Home & separate guest house, year around stream. Text or leave message, 541-207- 5405. How Much is your Home Worth? Call Matt Vogler, The Weekend and After Hours Agent, for a free Market Analysis. 541.377.9470. More Listings needed to meet current buyer demand! Matt Vogler John J. Howard & Assoc. (541) 377-9470 How Much is your Home Worth? Call Matt Vogler, The Weekend and After Hours Agent, for a free Market Analysis. 541.377.9470. More Listings needed to meet current buyer demand! Matt Vogler John J. Howard & Assoc. (541) 377-9470 $799,000 3bed, 1bath custom built log home on 6acres. 2780sf(m/l) of living space, two levels. Metal roof. Numerous outbuildings for shops and storage. Jerry 541- 969-6378c. #21298074 Coldwell Banker Farley Company 541-276-0021 EVERYTHING MUST SELL! Fishing tackle: 26 reels, some fly. Shakespeare, Martin, Hed- don and Pen. 13 classic fishing rods Wright McGill. Two com- puter desktops, Maytag washer, dryer and fridge in excellent condition. Artwork, couch, loveseat, recliners with lift, rock- ers, two bedroom sets. “Spokane” fur coat, old vintage knives, camping supplies, 50” TV with sound system, 3 excep- tional work benches, dining table, hutch and kitchen table. China sets, antique dishware, jewelry, household items, books, cookbooks, clothes, Craftsman planer molder, belt sander with stand, Labcon ex- haust system, like new Crafst- man router, Delta Mortisen chisel, radial arm saw, power and hand tools, old brand axe, older knives & jewelry. Too many items to mention. Check for pictures on our Face- book page Fords Auction. All items are sold as is. Buyer’s premium 10%. Pickup and pay the same day. Contact us for estate sales and consignments. Licensed and bonded in Washington. 541- 561-5798 or 541-314-3153. One of the nicest and cleanest sales! No junk! Don’t miss it! Very well kept! 18x7.5 Wells Cargo enclosed trailer, side door & drop gate, like new, 2016, nubs still on tires. Small factory trailer, 1000 lbs cap., Magic Chef fridge, 5 solar panel set up, couches, end tables, swivel rockers, rock- ing chairs, 2 bedroom sets, Whirlpool washer & dryer - ex- cellent condition, 2 TVs, desks, work benches, dishware, glass- ware, old library cabinet metal, gold scales, coin kit, 2 Shop Vacs, quilts, clothes, kitchen meat tenderizer, juicer, blenders & more. Old license plates (over 20 - Or. plates from 1918-1968), front end or tranny lift, Remington chainsaw 18” bar, drill press, vice portable steps, like new Husky Pro compressor, ladder, sprinklers, hoses, rakes, shov- els, axes, pitch fork, sprayer, JD Wagon for riding lawn mower, Ryobi electric lawn mower, new top side creeper, engine hoist, new scaffolding, 10 boxes MRE (ready to eat), and much more! EVERYTHING MUST SELL! Check for pictures on our Face- book page Fords Auction. All items are sold as is. Buyer’s premium 10%. Pickup and pay the sale day. Contact us for estate sales and consignments. Licensed and bonded in Washington. 541- 561-5798 Ford or 541-314-3153 Colby, sales manager BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! CALL 1-800-962-2819 What is on your Real Estate WISHLIST? Buying or selling. Call Kerry at 541-377-6855 for all your Real Es- tate needs. TURN HERE REALTY & TRAVEL 305 SW Court Ave., Pendleton CLASSIFIEDS Get Your Class Ad Today! CLASSIFIEDS Reach the buyer you are looking for with a low cost, effective classified ad. BUYER meets seller every day of the week in the classified columns of this newspaper. It’s so easy to get your Classified ad! Just call Prices are up! Now may be the time to gain some equity and move up to a larger home. Call Matt Vogler for a free Market Analysis. Matt Vogler John J. Howard & Assoc. (541) 377-9470 Class- if- ieds $299,900 PILOT ROCK 960 sf(m/l) 2bay shop, w/half- bath, storage, air compressor w/floor hoist plus 2bed, 1bath 960 sf(m/l) home upstairs. Oversized lot, fenced, storage area. Kevin 541-969-8243c. #21226805. Coldwell Banker Farley Company 541-276-0021 $535,000 ADAMS Large landscaped lot, spacious 4490 sf(m/l) home w/4bedrooms, 3.5bath. New furnace. Deck, cov- ered patio, 1000 sf(m/l) garage/workshop, tool shed. Cari 541-377-5058c. #22661533 Coldwell Banker Farley Company 541-276-0021 2 cabins for 1 price on over 4 acres w/spring, includes barn w/ loft. Relax Winter & Summer with year around county road access. Weston Mt $399,000. Call Kerry for details/tour. 541-377-6855 TURN HERE REALTY & TRAVEL 305 SW Court Ave., Pendleton How Much is your Home Worth? Call Matt Vogler, The Weekend and After Hours Agent, for a free Market Analysis. 541.377.9470. More Listings needed to meet current buyer demand! Matt Vogler John J. Howard & Assoc. (541) 377-9470 $699,000 4ACRES! 4bedroom, 3bath, 2,792sf(m/l) A-Frame home com- pletely updated. Wall of windows capture the view. Expansive deck. Fully landscaped, basalt stone retaining walls. Jef 541 969-9539c. #21347334 Coldwell Banker Farley Company 541-276-0021 $365,000 REDUCED Sunridge Estates. 1level, 1664sf(m/l) w/3bedrooms, 2baths. 9’ceilings, open kitchen floor plan w/eating bar. Oversized patio, tiered backyard. Oversized double car garage. Marsha 541- 377-5152c. #22620931 Coldwell Banker Farley Company 541-276-0021 EVERYTHING is coming up results when you use a classified ad! $149,900 PILOT ROCK 1100sf(m/l), 1bed, 1.5bath. Pos- sible 2bedroom. 2gas fireplaces. Large kitchen, laundry room, cov- ered back porch. Quiet w/creek running alongside. Not in flood zone! Jed 541-969-2887c. #22392392. Coldwell Banker Farley Company 541-276-0021 800-962-2819 adorable Advertise here! 1-800-522-0255 CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADS work hard for you. Try one today! abodes You’ll find apartments, condos and adorable abodes in our CLASSIFIED SECTION 651 Help Wanted Morrow County Health District is seeking a Director for Irrigon Medical Clinic, a Rural Health Clinic and Patient Centered Pri- mary Care Home. Located in a recently expanded and updated clinic, the Director will manage the operations and delivery of services at the clinic. This in- cludes implementing standards, standard work protocols, poli- cies and supervision of all cler- ical staff and medical assistants. This is a leadership position and requires leadership skills and experience. Essential Functions include increasing or- ganizational awareness in the community served to increase patient volumes, working with various District partners to im- plement programs that promote health and access to primary care in the service area; work- ing with various staff to ensure the clinic is certified and contin- uously meets criteria and com- pliance for various programs, working collaboratively with medical providers and staff to ensure meaningful quality met- rics are selected, tracked and continuously improved. The Di- rector works closely with the COO, prepares annual clinic budgets with the CFO, and par- ticipates in monthly Department Director Meetings. Requires excellent organiza- tional and communication skills; planning and project manage- ment skills and the use of proj- ect management tools. Critical thinking capability, demon- strated skill with software pro- grams including Access, Excel, PowerPoint and Word, required, along with the ability to become an expert user of the District’s Electronic Medical Record soft- ware. Successful applicant must have five years of leader- ship and management experi- ence, medical clinic management preferred. Some college education required, Bachelor degree in Healthcare Administration, Business, or re- lated field preferred. Pre-em- ployment background check and drug screen required. Starting salary $75 - $84+K with COLA 7/1 and after proba- tion increase. Excellent benefits package. Complete job descrip- tion and application are avail- able at www.morrowcountyhealthdis- trict.org or by calling HR Direc- tor Patti Allstott at 541-676-2949. EEOE. GIVE your budget a break! Check today’s classified ads for excellent buys on the items you need.