Baker City Herald 01-09-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

January 9, 2015

iN mis aomoN: L ocal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ <

The trouble with trails

QUICIC HITS

CancerCausingGasCanAccumulateInHomes

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Al McMillen of Baker City.

Oregon, 5A Once a loner, perhaps the most famous wolf in Oregon is now leader of a pack. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife announced Wednesday that the agency and the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service have designated OR-7, his mate and their pups as the Rogue Pack.

• State study shows Baker City homes at moderate risk from radon

BRIEFING

• Sheriff Mitch Southwick tells county commissioners he's soliciting bids for the job

Farmers Market membership meeting 3an. 28 The Baker City Farmers Market will have a membership meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center (upstairs — there is a ballet class until 5:15 p.m. so do not come early). Agenda items include the election of board members, discussion of how the market went this past season, including the new location, and how to get more community involvement. The board is looking for members to fill vacant positions so interested people are encouraged to attend. Those who have questions or would like to nominate/run for a Board position, are askedtocallAmyYoung at 541-523-5203 or email bakercityfarmersmarketor@gmail.com.

By Joshua Dillen

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Baker County's 30-year-old jail needs a new roof. Sheriff Mitch Southwick told county commissioners Wednesday that his departmentis soliciting bids for the job. ''We've spent about $1,500 on patchingit up," Southwick said of the building at 3410 K St. in So u thwick northwest Baker City. Southwick's report was part of the commissioners'first meeting of 2015, and the first with newly elected Chairman Bill Harvey at the helm, joining commissioners Mark Bennett, who was re-elected last year, and Tim L. Kerns. Southwick said that in addition to the leakingroof the county has had to replace two water heaters and a washing machine at the

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jail. ''We have been having more problems with the building," he said."Other than maintenance, the jail has been running fine." SeeCountylPage 5A S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Radon test kits are relatively inexpensive, usually $12 to $25, although some require an extra fee of about $30 for lab results.

AAUW monthly

meeting Saturday The Baker Chapter of American Association of University Women will meet Saturday, Jan. 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the Baker County Library, 2400 Resort St. The program will be a presentation about MayDay Inc., which helps victims of domestic violence, sexual abuse, and child and elder abuse in Baker County. There will also be discussion about planning theannualWomen's Celebration and Equal Pay Day. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be provided. More information is available by calling Dixie Driggers at 541519-8427.

By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

A new Oregon study says homes in the Baker City area have a moderate risk of containing elevated levels ofradon, a radioactiv e gasthatisaprim ary cause oflung cancer among nonsmokers. The studyindudes results fiom radon testingin 27 buildings in the 97814 ZIP code. Thatindudes Baker City as well as some surrounding areas. Those results were submitted to the state by manufacturers ofradon-testing kits. Those kits, which usually cost between $12

and $25, areavailableatm any storesthatsellhardware. Testingis necessary to detect radon because the gas is odorless, colorless and tasteless. The Oregon HealthAuthority study assigns arisk level — low, moderate or high — for ZIP codeswhere atleast20buildings have been tested for radon. Areas with an overall score of 1-4 are deemed at low risk A scoreof5-7ism oderaterisk,and 8-10 is high risk. Baker City's score is 7. La Grande's scoreis9,putting it in the high risk category. The Oregon HealthAuthority

released the statewide report as part of National Radon Action Month in January. Although the report attempts to quantify the radon risk geographically, state officials emphasize that their overriding message applies equally to everyone in Oregon, regardless of the statistical riskin their ZIP code. That message is simple: 'The onlyway to know ifyour particular house has a radon problem is to test," said Brett Sherry, radon program coordinator for the Health Authority. SeeRadon IPageGA

C 'ldren's T eatre will visit twice By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

The summertime arrival of Missoula Children's Theatre has been so popular that Crossroads Carnegie Art Center has arranged asecond visitfor2015. This means there will be two chances for youngsters toparticipatein the theaterproductions — "Aladdin" on June 15-20 and"Red Riding Hood" on Aug. 17-22. See TheatrelPage5A

ountva s'snow ulance'torescuetools fullyendosed snowbulance is pulled by a snowmobile. It The Baker County Sheriff's can be converted to a wheeled Oflice's Search and Rescue unit trailer thatis pulled by a fourwill soon be getting another wheeler. Inside, there is mom "snowbulanoe." for one injum1 person and one A snowbulance is arescue other person such as a medic. ,Stetr.attk. Baker County's current sled on skis used to transport A'. victims out of the wilderness. snowbulance is partially The snow ambulance will covered, butisneitherenclosed increase the Search and Resnor heated. The patient's head cue unit's ability to get accident isexposed aswellasthemedic victims out of the backcountry or rescuer who sits behind the as quiddy and as comfortably patient to administer care. Photo Courtesy MicroConn Inc. as possible. Baker County Search and Rescue's new sled, called a "snowbulance," like the one in Set on skis, the heated and SeeRescuelPage GA the photo, will arrive in Baker City in a few weeks. By Joshua Dillen

ldillen©bakercityherald.com

WEATHER

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Issue 103, 20 pages

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Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News....3A He a l th ...............5C & 6C O b i t uaries........2A & 3A Spo r t s ........................SA Classified............. 1B-4B C r o ssword........za & 3B Ja y s on Jacoby..........4A Op i n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................5B Dear Abby.... .............6B News of Record... .....BA Outdoors..........1C & 2C Weather.....................6B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, JAN. 9 • BLM publicopen house on Boardman to Hemingway power line proposal:5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Durkee Community Hall. SATURDAY, JAN. 10 • Adult Open Studio:For ages18 and older,1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave. • Community Dance:7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave.; sponsored by Elkhorn Swingers Square and Round Dance Club.

TURNING HACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Jan. 11, 1965 Three former Baker High School students have been accepted in a program that will allow them to study abroad, two during the spring term of 1965 and one during the school year of 1966-67. Creagor Hayes and Lee Bollinger Jr., both students at the University of Oregon, have been accepted in the American Heritage Association Europe spring term study of literature program offered by the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Their study centers will be London and Rome with visits to other countries including France and Germany. Shelley Hayse, a 1964 graduate of Baker High School and now a foreign language major at Portland State College, will study in Hamburg, Germany, under a grant for the school year of1966-67.The program is sponsored by theWest German government. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Jan. 9, 1990 Anthony and Nancy Silva got a taste of Monday morning's windstorm, finding their barn and a nearby ponderosa pine destroyed by wind gusts. "It sounded like a freight train. And that's all I could hear was the wind," Mrs. Silva said. The couple live next to the Wingville Cemetery. Silva said the disturbance occurred between 2:15 and 3 a.m. Monday, with power going out at about 2:30 a.m. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 10, 2005 Gold made Baker County famous143 years ago, but these days a different sort of prospector combs the hills seeking not a fortune, but a goat. The county's reputation as the place in Oregon to get mountain goats continues to spread like word of an absurdly rich vein. Many of the goats that today scale the more precipitous parts of theWallowa Mountains and Hells Canyon actually spent their kidhood in the Elkhorn Mountains west of Baker City. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 17, 2014 Electricity is one of the definitive elements of modern society. The electricity that surges through the massive American power grid lights our homes, heats our kitchens and personifies progress. Until it suddenly goes out. In a flash, all of our seemingly state-of-the-art pieces of technology are transformed into blocks of plastic and glass. Last weekend residents in Union County — and a few in Baker County — suffered through several power outages, including one that left a large number of people in the dark. The culprit in both counties — in one form or another — was wind.

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, Jan. 7

14 — 27 — 30 —40 —46 —4B Next jackpot: $6.1 million POWERBALL, Jan. 7

14 — 15 — 47 —49 —59 PB 10 Next jackpot: $162 million WIN FOR LIFE, Jan. 7 9 — 11 — 13 — 40

PICK4, Jan. 8 • 1 p.m.: 0 — 1 — 4 — 8 • 4 p.m.: 2 — 4 — 5 — 0 • 7 p.m.: 4 — 9 — 1 — 1 • 10 p.m.: 4 — 2 — 4 — 6 LUCKY LINES, Jan. 8

4-7-10-13-1B-22-25-29 Next jackpot: $39,000

SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, carrots, cottage cheese with fruit, roll, cake • TUESDAY:Cheeseburgers with trimmings, potato salad, mixed vegetables, green salad, fruit Public luncheonat the Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for thoseunder 60.

CONTACT THE HERALD 1915 First St. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Telephone: 541-523-3673 Fax: 541-523-6426 Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com Advertising email ads@bakercityherald.com

Classified email classified@bakercityherald.com Circulation email circ@bakercityherald.com

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®ukl.t Cffg%eralb ISS N-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndaysexceptChnstmas Day ty the Baker Publishing Co., a part of Western communica0ons Inc., at 1915 First st. (PO. Box 807k Baker City, OR 97814. Subscnpson rates per month are: by carner $775; by rural route $8.75; by mail $12.50. stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded on request. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Baker City Herald, pO. Box807, Baker City, OR 97814. Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

OBITUARIES Vom'Boren Former Baker City resident, 1943-2015

Thomas Lynn'Tom" Boren, 71, died Jan. 5, 2015, at his home. Family and fiiends gathered at Woodburn Estates Clubhouse, 1776 Country Club Road, in Woodburn at 2:30 p.m. today. Interment will be later at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland. He was born on June 26, 1943, at Baker City to Loise and Theda Blackburn Boren. Tom grew upin Eastern Oregon and was a 1961 Baker High School graduate. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was honorably discharged and then became a deputy sheriff. Tom was married twice before marrying Barbara Conner Breunig in 1994 at their home in Gresham.They were happily married for 21 years. After his career in law enforcement, he entered into sales and worked as a salesman and sales manager until his retirement. To keep him busy after retirement he worked security at the Rose Garden Arena where he could be seen at many televised Portland Trailblazer games outside the locker room and on the court with the team. Tom was a jokester and always had a smile on his face. He enjoyed dancing, hunting, fishing, golfing and spending time with his family. Survivors include his spouse, Barbara of Gresham; his children; Jeff iDenisel Breunig of Portland, Ron iLarecial Breunig of Vancouver, Washington, Colleen iJiml Powers of Butler, Oklahoma, Karin iKevin McBridel Hoffman of

Caldwell, Idaho, and Kristin iDavidl Kallio of Beaverton; 19 grandchildren iand their spouses) and 11 great-grandchildren; his sisters, Beth Glenn of Ontario, and Carly iDickl Bennett of Ontario; his brother, Leonard iAlana Wolfe) Boren of Los Osos, California; and his loving nieces, nephews, cousins and numerous other relatives. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, www. cancer.org

Roby Hall Former Baker City resident, 1920-2015

Roby D. Hall, 94, died peacefully on Jan. 3, 2015, at Medford with his daughter, Leslie, and son-in-law, Jesse, at his side. At his request there will be no services. His ashes will be reunited with his first Roby Hall wife, Jerry,and sprinlded at China Springs in Eagle Valley in May. This was the place he would stop his horse to water and share his lunch with his dog. Roby was born on Sept. 18, 1920, on the family farm near Richland to George E."Leggs" and Marie Hall. He attended Sunnyside School and Eagle Valley High School at Richland. He received degrees in political science/education from Eastern Oregon State College in La Grande in 1942 and the University of Oregon in Eugene in 1947. He served his country in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II with the rank of secondclasspetty officer. While attending the U of

Bonnie Dale (McCanse) Graham October 15, 1930 — December 22, 2014 Bonnie Graham, 84, of La Grande passed away December 22, 2014 in Boise. Bonnie was born in La Grande, Oregon Io Edson and Lydia McCanse.Sheattended a one-room school house arClover Creek Near North Powder before attending North Powder High School and then graduating ar La Grande High School. Bonnie mer her future husband while attending Eastern Oregon College before she graduated from Oregon State College with a degree in Home Economics. On June 16, 1950she married Leal Walter Graham from La Grande. Sheand Lealwere married for64years. Bonnie enjoyed birds, yard work and bowling. Her favorite past time was working in her garden which was sobeautiful people would drive our Hunter Roadjust Io see her IIowers bloom. Bonnie enjoyed travel including Nauonall Parks throughout the western United States andoverseasIoAustralia,Africa,New Zealandand Europe.Herfavorire stomping ground wasexploring little-known places in the West in the passenger seat with her husband. Bonnie appreciated working year-round on their Christmas tree farm on Hunter Road ar thebaseof ML Emily. Bonnie was accompanied by her three-legged Old English SheepDog handing our candy canes Io a generation of Christmas tree buyers in Northeast Oregon. Bonnie loved small animals of all kinds and always had ateam of pets surveying theiracreageoftrees. Bonnie appreciated time with family ar their cabin ar Wallowa Lake where shewould adore the outdoors and enjoy boating and sewing. Bonnie taught Home Economics ar La Grande Middle School and Elgin High School. Bonnie was "everybody's mother," offering love, hugs and attention Io all kids ar the school. Bonnie and Leal would be in attendance arall of their children's sporting events and were adopted by each team ashonorary parents. Everyone could always count on Bonnie Io tell ajoke ar any time —always with perfect timing. Whether ar the bowling alley, the high school gym, the Christmas tree Ior or the teacher's lounge, people would find the lighter side of life with a quip from their friend Bonnie. Bonnie was preceded in death by her brother Edison MCCanse, and was survived by her sisters Audrey (and Dave) Commings and Margie ( and Elwoodl Kaufman. Bonnie was preceded in death by her oldest child, Rand Leal Graham, and survived by three Children Nancy Cannon (married Io Terry Cannon of Cathlamer, Wshingronl, Mauri Seehawer (married Io Brenr SehawerofLaPine,Oregon)and Suzy Cole(married Io Brian Cole of Baker City, Oregon). She leavesbehind seven loved grandchildren and six loved great grandchildren. Bonnie especially like being with her grandsons andgranddaughters who becamemore andmore important Io her each year. Bonnie's grandchildren include Sean,Cory and Dylan Jensen, Jared and JesseSeehawer, and Krysri and Kelsey Cole. Bonnie's life will be honored this spring when her beloved IIowers will bloom again. An open house onSaturday, March 21, ar the Graham house.

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California; stepdaughters,

0, Roby met his wife, Jerry. They were married in June of 1946. This union brought them a daughter, Leslie, born in 1948. Upon his graduation, they moved to Baker where Roby began his career as an educator. He taught sixth grade at Helen M. Stack Junior High from1949 to 1951. Roby served as principal of Churchill School from 1954 to 1957 and Brooklyn School from 1954 to 1984. During those years he also servedthe schooldistrictas coordinatorforthe Special Education and transportation programs. He retired in 1984.His tenure is part of the Hall family's contribution of more than 125 years to educating children in Baker County. Roby was very proud that his family was one of the first to come by wagon train and settle in Eagle Valley. He and Jerry hunted and fishedon the Snake River and Brownlee Reservoir and parked their fifth-wheel trailer in the RV Park in Richland to spend each summer. He also fondly remembered his basketball playing accomplishments at Eagle Valley High School, taking the championship in 1938 and then playing for Eastern Oregon College. His trophies and letterman's sweater, as well as pictures, were in a shadow box that adorned his wall. He was a life member of the Baker Elks Lodge No.

Julie Biggerstaf iRickl of Spokane, Washington, and Jannifer Matheson iKelvinl of Ketchikan, Alaska; three stepgrandchildren, four stepgreat-grandchil dren;and five nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death also by his brother, Lowell L. Hall. Memorial contributions m ay be made tothe Eagle Valley Ambulance Fund in care of Tammy Graven, Dry Gulch Road, Richland,

OR 97870. The Eagle Valley ambulance saved Roby and Jerry's life aftera caraccident in July 1971.

Dale Allen Former Baker City resident, 1934-2015

Dale Wayne Allen, 80, died Jan. 3, 2015, at his home in Los Gatos, California, after a battle with kidney cancer. A memorial service is pending for winter/ spring 2015. He was born on Dec. 19, Dale Allen 1934, at Baker City to Ralph and Edna Allen. He was raised along with his late sister, Faye Allen Swint, in the Sumpter Valley. After graduating from Baker High School, and Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls, he served active duty in the U.S. Navy in the 1950s. He graduated from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with a degree in electrical engineering in 1962. In 1969, he married the late Birgitta Lennstrom Allenfrom Sweden, and moved the family to Los Gatos, California, in 1987. He lived and worked all over the world, including a long-term assignment with General Electric in Madrid, Spain, for 13 years. Dale leaves behind his longtime fiiend and companion, Trudie; a son, Bruce; two daughters, Carole and Cecilia; a son-in-law, Dave; three grandchildren, Tim, Nicholas and Linnea; and many close friendsand relatives. In lieu of flowers, Dale would prefer donations towardrestoration ofthe Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge. Click the "make a donation" button at the bottom of the Friends of the Dredge website membership page: httpsJ/friendsofthedredge. wordpress.com/membership'

338, his Dad paying his membership into the Elks the day he left for World War II. Roby was preceded in death by Jerry, his beloved wife, in 1991. In 1992 he married Lois Sanford and moved to Boise. Lois died in 2007. In 2013 he moved to M edford tobeclosertohis daughter, Leslie, and her husband, Jesse. Survivors include his daughter, Leslie Hall BartyzaliJesselofM edford;sister, Audrey Black of Ventura,

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

COM M U N ITY reunion of John's Dreadnaught Army division. John earned a Purple Heart during his service in Vietnam. He was a member of American Legion, Post 0110, of Lacey, Washington; the Disabled American Vets; the Washington State Independent Auto Dealers Association; the Goldendale Grange, No. 49; and was a past commander of the VFW, iVeterans of Foreign Wars). John was a loving husband,father and grandfather. His smile, his ability to make people laugh, his generosity, and his twinkly blue eyes will be missed by many. Family members said John never knew a stranger. Survivors include his wife of 48 years, Candy, of Goldendale; his daughter, Toni Preston, her husband, Andrew, and granddaughters, Eleanor and Anna, of Seattle; his son, Dan Hack, and granddaughter, Wyatt Rose, and grandson, Asa, of Portland; and his siblings, Larry Hack iDonnal of North Powder, Gary Hack of Umatilla, Chuck Hack iDianal of Pendleton, Rick

four children: Michael, Lola, Lyle Jr. and youngest daughContinued from Page 2A ter, Maxine. Soon after Joyce and Lyle separated, she found herself in Alaska. Her favorite JohnHack Jones & Scott Readymix in Former Baker City resident, 1944-2014 Walla Walla, Washington. place to live was Ketchikan, John Arthur Hack, 70, of He did drilling with Boyle's Alaska, where she met and Brothers Drilling, put in married Wallace Short. They Goldendale, Washington, a former Baker City resident, spentmost oftheirfreetim e guardrail on highways all died Dec. 29, 2014, at his cooking, hunting and fishing. over the Northwest with home. Stillwell & Gerard, worked They addedWally'sfour class). A memorial Jerry then worked for Paco children to their family: at Rancho Idaho in Bruneau, Idaho, and worked at Hiband celebration as a sump pump salesman. Brynn,Teri,M ark and Gretchof John's life bard's Hornless Herefords in On Feb. 15, 1992, Jerry maren. Joyce and Wally loved to will be at1 Imbler. ried Laura Lee Davies at fish and ifyou asked them After moving to GoldenGresham. Jerry and Laura p.m. Saturday thebestplacetocatch afish, dale in 1976, John became had eight children. they'd reply"the back of the at Columbia John Hill s Memorial district rep for Moorman's During his life, Jerry enboat."They leftAlaska to live Hack Cha p el, 300 W. Livestock Feed, winning joyed hunting, fishing, shoot- out of George, Washington, to Broadway St., many sales awards over the ing,going togarage sales and help care for Joyce's parents in Goldendale. There will be riding his ATVs. and their great niece, Emma years. His work took him a dinner afterward at the all around Klickitat County Survivors include his wife, Sasser. Wally died in 2009. Laura L. Ross of Baker City; Illness brought Joyce to live Goldendale Grange Hall, 228 and into Central Oregon, of East Darland St. in Baker Cityin 2012 where course making many fiiends daughters, Kandi Ross of John was born at Baker along the way. Washougal, Washington, she was cared for at the home City on July 27, 1944, to John always loved cars, Kristi Fear of Beaverton, Kel- ofher daughter, Lola Taylor, Laurance Hack and Shirley which led him to work at ly Post or Ridgefield, Washand spent special time with StiA"s Chevrolet, and then Bennett Hack. He was the ington, Kim Tebon of Texas, her great-granddaughter, fifth child in a family of 12 Kerry Ross of Beaverton, Veronica Taylor. to owning his own business, children, and lived on a large Hack's Cars and Trucks, and Cindi Young of Colton and Joyce loved to go yard Hack's Auto Station, where Melody Eichel of Damascus; saleing with her best fiiend cattle ranch at Keating with his parents and siblings. he sold cars,trucks,farm a son, Bruce Young of Vale; Gert. She loved gardening. John's parents instilled in equipment, rock and gravel She grew the best cantaloupe, two brothers, Robert Norton him his strong work ethic until his death. of Salem and Harold Miller watermelon and tomatoes in and love of family. John also looked forward of Nampa,Idaho;a sister, the country. He had his firstjob at age Connie Williams of Baker Survivors include her to Camp Grammy & Grampy Hack iGaylel of Baker City, 14 with the Harry Coombs Linda Gorham-Silva iDonl brother, Bill Smith and family; each summer, a special visit City; his nephew and BFF, Ranch at Prairie City, where with his grandchildren that of Haines, Shelley Bowman Don Koontz of Baker City; children, Lola Taylor, Maxhe worked behind hundreds included eating Popsicles of Baker City, Cathy Hack of and 23 grandchildren and 22 ine Milton, Brynn and Paul ofhead of cattle. He then for breakfast, teaching the Baker City, Debbie Murrill great-grandchildren. Graham, Teri Wisdom, Mark kids how to shoot and drive, Memorial contributions Short, Gretchen Young and went on the road to particiiGaylel of Milton-Freewater, and playing in the dirt. John Dave Hack of Middleton, may be made to the Shiners families; numerous nieces, pate in rodeos, traveling all Children's Hospital through nephews, cousins, grandchilover the U.S. For a short time also loved auctions, and was Idaho, and James Coe of he worked in Hollywood, involved in cattle and auto Baker City. Gray's West & Co. Pioneer dren and great-grandchildren. horse wrangling for movie Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave., auctions for much ofhis life. He was preceded in death She was preceded in death In the last few years, he by his parents; and his Baker City, OR. 97814. by her parents, Nell and productions. He loved to shape hats and loved watching Antiques brother, Monty. Ernest Smith; her infant he had a talent for it and was Roadshow, American Pickers, To send condolences to the Joyce Short brother; sisterand brotherand Down East Dickering, Hack family, sign the online Baker City, 1930-2014 in-law, Virginia and Jack asked to do it often. He was drafted into the U.S. Army reminiscing about all the old guestbook at http J/www. Joyce Irene Short, 83, of Cox; sons, Michael and Lyle in 1965. He was stationed at junk he'd come across in his gardnerfh.com. Baker City, died Dec. 28, Dodson; and brother-in-law, Fort Irwin, California, and life. 2014. Bob Short then served in Vietnam in John and Candy did some Jerry Ross There will not Memorial contributions 1966. travelingover the years, Baker City, 1941-2015 be a service. may be made to the AmeriJohn met Candy Roe besides just visiting their Jerry Wayne Ross, 73, of Irene was can Cancer Society through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Hack, the love ofhis life, at kids. They went on a cruise Baker City, died Jan. 5, 2015, born on July the Pendleton Round-Up in to Alaska, and a sailboat at his home. 22 1930 at Home and Cremation Ser1965. They were married on cruise to Portugal through The family will have a Kent, Oregon,to vices, P.O. Box 543, Halfway, April 2, 1966, at Las Vegas, the Virgin Islands; visited celebrationoflifeforJerry at Joyce Er n est and Nell OR 97834. Online condoJohn's oldest Army fiiend in Nevada. noon on Sunday, April 5, at Short S mi th . lences may be made at www. Through the late 1960s Oklahoma; and traveled to Barton Park, in Carver. Joyce married tamispinevalleyfuneralhome. and '70s, John worked at San Juan Capistrano to the Jerry was born on Sept. 14, Lyle Dodson and they had com.

OBITUARIES

1941, at Telluride, Colorado, to Lee Green Ross and Mildred Elizabeth Boyer Ross. Jerry attended West Linn High School and Baker High School. He then joined the U.S. Navy where he served sixyears,leaving theservice with a rank of BT3 4oiler technician petty officer third

LOCAL BRIEFING Tiffany Burk on dean's list at George Fox NEWBERG — Tiffany Burk, a organizational communication major from Baker City, was among more than 800 students at George Fox University who earned dean's list recognition for thefall2014 semester. Students on the list earned a grade point average of 3.5 or higher.

Baker City Council work session set for Saturday The Baker City Council will have an orientation day work session for the fourcouncilors-elect,as well as other current councilors and those who will be leaving office, on Saturday, Jan. 10, at 9 a.m. at the Sunridge restaurant. The four councilors elected in NovemberBen Merrill, Mack Augenfeld, James Thomas and Rosemary Abell — will take office at the Council's first regular meeting in 2015, set for Jan. 13. Councilors will meet with city officials in the morning, then tour city facilities starting around 1 p.m. Although the Council won't be making any decisions during the session, it is a public meeting and everyone is welcome to attend.

Library board meets Monday The Baker County Library District Board of Directors will meet Monday, Jan. 12 at 6 p.m. at thelibrary,2400 Resort St.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

GUEST EDITORIAL

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Editorial from The (Bend) Bulletin:

Don't be misled by reports that the flu shot doesn't protect &om this year's dominant strain. Getting the inoculation is still the best protection against the illness. That's important, as the flu has gotten an early start, already reaching levels more common later in the season. The Centers for Disease Control reported last week that 15 children had died of flu in the United States by Dec. 20, compared with four by that date in the previous year. Hospitalization rates for the general

population hit 9.7 per 100,000 people compared with 4.3 per 100,000 last season. The dominant strain, H3N2, causes more serious illness than some other strains, and this year's shot doesn't fully protect against it. That's because it mutated after the shot was formulated. Still, it does provide some protection &om H3N2, along with stronger protection &om other strains. About 40 percent ofAmericans have been vaccinated, according to the CDC, which says the protection is especially important for young children, older people and those with chronic health problems. Health experts say many people are unaware ofhow serious the flu can be. Since 2004, the number of children who died of flu each year has ranged &om 35 to 171, except for 2009 when the total hit 348. Eachyear,5 percent to 20 percent ofAmericans are sickened by the flu, with seniors'hospitalization rate reaching 38.3 per

100,000. The CDC says it won't know till later if this will turn out to be a severe season overall, but it is certainly starting strong. So far, CDC maps show more illness in the eastern part of the nation. Experts say our best protection is to get the vaccinationand tow ash ourhands repeatedly and keep them away &om our faces. In addition to protecting ourselves, we can help stop the spread and protect others. Despite reduced protection &om H3N2, the vaccine is well worth the effort.

$500 bills. It'seasy toinsistthatevery worker should earn at least $15 an hour. It's also easy to plunk down $300 to buy Pacific Avenue. In each case the money isn't yours, and no dollar spends more effortlessly than the one you didn't earn. The key difference, of course, is that in the case of the minimum wage we're dealing with real money thatrealpeoplepay torealbusinesses for goods and services, as opposedtothew orthlessrectangles of shoddy paper inside the "Monopoly" box. I don't object to the government, w hether at the stateorfederal level, setting a minimum wage. But I endorse this practice not as a means to ensure economic equality— a concept sosubjective asto be meaningless in anything except a totalitarian state — but rather to preventoutrageous abuses of workers. America is far from Dickens' London, to be sure, but it seems to me reasonable for the government to try to prevent people from running sweatshops. The federal minimum wage has

been $7.25 since 2009.

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Your views Thank you, police officers, for protecting us

and Oregon State Police. Susan Earl Castles Jane Earl Barrett Pamela Busey Daughters of a state policeman

public universities to construction of the interstate highway system. Isn't it wonderful, a pure delight, to Today's economic conditions are cerlive in Baker City — the safest city in tainly different, but they still offer great Oregon, according to the Baker City promise. Computers, robotic automaHerald article. tion, and off-shoring will continue to abAmerica must deal with We can and should thank our Baker sorb good-paying jobs. But, remarkably, income inequality City Police Department, Baker County they also offer a much richer and less Sheriff Department and the Oregon Your terrific guest editorial on income tediouslifetous,ifwecreate a system inequality iJan. 5) urges We the People State Police for this environmental ofjob sharing supported by a greatly luxury enjoyed by very few communities to wake up, join together, and reverse expanded EITC. in the U.S. the massive redistribution of wealth Yes, we're talking about a major These dedicated individuals often that is now starving the middle class. change in the political rules, but, as the work evenings missing the school funcNational, unified action is needed to ineditorial warns, if we don't act, things tions of their children, family functions stall wage guarantees like an expanded will continue to get worse. Joblessness and holidays. Earned Income Tax Credit iEITC), paid and the struggle to make ends meet I don't know of a teacher, mechanic, for by increased taxation of the wealthy. on stagnant or declining wages will inlawyer,hairdresser,doctor,clerk or And we must take the lead. The editocrease, while the rich get richer, and "the builder that is exposed daily to the rial points out that most politicians pitchforks will eventually come out." potential danger attheirjobsthata avoidthisissuefor fear ofoffending It's time to wake up to this new, their big campaign donors. policeman experiences. unsustainable reality and work together They do not respond in kind to verbal But those fears are actually groundfor a simple change in rules to benefit abuse they sometimes receive nor do less. The wealthy need not sacrifice. everyone. We can start by watching the they choose this profession to get rich. We all do well, when we all do well. movie "Inequality for All" ion Netflix or They are many of the finest our comCreating more and healthier customlibrary DVD) and studying the Inequalimunity has to offer. ers expands the economic pie, meaning tyForAll.com and Inequality.org web The detrimental actions by some tothere's more for everyone. sites. Then, we can begin the conversaThink of the prosperity of the 1950's w ards pol iceacrossthenation ishearttion around our kitchen tables and in breaking and very disturbing. I shudder and 1960's, when income taxes on the our community, expanding it into a to think of a scenario where there are very wealthy were much higher — an national drumbeat demanding that the effective overallrate ofaround 50 pernot dedicated law enforcement personnel to call in times of needing help. politicians bring about prosperity and cent,compared totoday'srock-bottom Baker City is the safest in Oregon. It 15 percent. So much was accomplished justiceforall. did not happen by accident. Thank you under Republican President Dwight Marshall McComb Baker City Police, Baker County Sheriff Eisenhower, from free tuition at the best Baker City

15minimumwa e,an '

A government-mandated minimum wage of 15 bucks an hour sounds great, but when I see that figure I think of the stacks of money that come with a"Monopoly" game. Especially those bruise-colored

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JAYSON JACOBY States can't have minimum wages lower than that, but many have set higher rates. Oregon's, at $9.25 per hour, ranks

second behind Washington's $9.47. Yet now there's a national movement, centered on the fast food industry, whose proponents advocate for the $15 per hour minimum, a wage that the Seattle City Council, and voters in San Francisco, approved last year. For Seattle ,that's58 percent higher than Washington's currentminimum wage, and forSan Franciscoit's67 percent above California's. But here's the thing: I'm pretty sure Seattle won't guarantee that shoppers get 58 percent more groceries, or that San Francisco will allowdrivers to pump 67 percent more gas per dollar the next time they fill up. In fact theoppositeisalm ost certain to happen — customers in those two cities will pay more for certainproducts to coverthe big

become 58percent more valuable to consumers, which are the typical reasons people get a raise. iAlthough 58 percent, I'll concede, is quite a formidable task — do you think you could do half again as much at your job tomorrow as you

did today?) Economic libertarians argue that the government shouldn't meddle at all in such matters, including setting minimum wages. I have a slightly more liberal philosophy, as I noted some paragraphs back, yet I understand economic reality in a republic more clearly, I think, than those who demand that

the$15wage become the federal

minimum. For most businesses, payroll is the biggest expense, or nearly so. You don't have to grasp economic fundamentals — and I don't, as my Econ 101 professorcan surely attest — to know that forcing businesses, under penalty oflaw, to boost their personnel costs by more than half will have a significant effect. And customers aren't the only ones likely to suffer — indeed, they probably will get offlight compared with some of the minimum wage workers who are supposed to benefit most from this governmentpay hike. guaranteed generosity. Many economists say it's likely, iThis might be beneficial to San if not certain, that some businesses Jose and Everett, however.) Moreover, I doubt minimum wage will lay off workers, or reduce their workers will suddenly become 58 hours and pare their fiinge benefits, to offset such a major hike in the percentmore productive,orthat minimum wage. the work they do will suddenly

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ono 0 ' m one Some businesses might do all of those things. If you're making $10 an hour, a $5 raise might seem like a lotterylike bounty. But notifyou end up with no paycheck at all. iAnd don't expect government benefits to include a $15 an hour stipendforreading the"help wanted" ads. Although, now that I think about it, maybe youshould expect that.) Even if you do get the raise, the higherpricesforfood and other necessities will weaken your newfound economic muscle before you get to flex it. I think it's significant that even some backers of the $15 minimum wage understand it's a goal which can't be reached immediately. Both Seattle and San Francisco are phasing in their $15 minimums over several years. The new wage won't take full effect in San Francisco until 2018, and in Seattle until 2021. Officials in those cities, where the average wage is already considerably higher than in Baker County and thus the effects of the $15 minimum not likely to be as profound as it would be here, recognize the foolishness of tinkering with the economy using bumper sticker slogans based on arbitrary figures

such as $15 per hour. iA $15 minimum wage, by the way, equates to an annual salary of about$31,200 for afull-tim e

worker; Baker County's average

salary in 2013 was $32,061.) Although Oregon, as mentioned, has the second-highest minimum wage, our state doesn'tincrease thatwage justbecause protesters shout that we should. Instead, the state's minimum wage goes up only if the federal Consumer Price Index does. Oregon at least acknowledges the connection between wages and the economy as a whole, rather than ignoring the reality, in the manner of a five-year-old who closes his eyes and hopes the lima beans on his dinner plate will disappear. In the end I think most people understand intuitively why the government should limit its involvement in what private businesses pay their workers. Think of it this way: Most of us wouldn't want the government tagging along with us at the grocery store, steering us away from the meat and the beer and trying to sneak in organic Brussels sprouts while we're comparing sugar-laden breakfast cereals. Why, then, would we trust government to decide how much someone's paycheck ought to be? The feds and the states, it seems to me, have thrust their fingers deeply enough into that till as it is. Just have a look at your W-2 when it shows up in the mail soon. Jayson Jaeoby iseditor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

OREGON BRIEFING Umatilla Depot land might have a price

By Dylan J. Darling

"We onl y havea collaron one... butyou can assume that they are together."

WesCom News Service

Once a loner, perhaps the most famous wolf in Oregon is now leader of a pack. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife announced Wednesday that the agency and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servicehave designated OR-7, his mate and their pups as the Rogue Pack. aWe only have a collar on one ... but you can assume that they are together," said Michelle Dennehy, spokeswoman for the Oregon Department of Fish and

— Michelle Dennehy, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, talking about the wolf OR-7 and his mate

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife photo

The male wolf OR-7 photographed May 3, 2014, in Southern Oregon.

Wildlife. The wildlife management agencies define a pack as a group of wolves, usually a male, female and their offspring from one or more generations, she wrote in an email. A pack may also be a group of four or more wolves traveling together in winter. By either definition, OR-7, his mate and their pups are a pack — the Rogue Pack. "It's a good name," Dennehy said."It's very Oregon." Wolf packs are typically designated by the area or wildlife management unit where they are found, according to ODFW. After earning fame for a long, multistate trek a couple of years ago, OR-7 now spends much of his time in the Upper Rogue River Basin and Rogue Wildlife Management Unit. Originally born into the Imnaha Pack in Oregon's northeast corner in 2009, OR-7 set out as a lone wolf in September 2011 and covered thousands of miles wandering through Central Oregon and into Northern California. Oregon, California and federal wildlife managers tracked his movements using a GPS collar placed around his neck in February 2011.

WheretheRollePlekrolms SincereturningtDOregoninMarch2013,0R-7setupaterrttorybetween KlamathFallsandMedford.Now,he,his mateandttuur pupsareknownas the new RogueFtackandarerwning theterritorytogelher. I

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During his travels, in which he became the first wolf in Central Oregon in about 70 years and the first wolf in California in nearly 90 years, OR-7 drew national

Continued from Page1A Southwick said that the average daily prisoner count in 2014 was 40, the highest during his 10 years as sherif. In spite of that, Southwick said there hasn't been aneed to release inmates early,asisthe case in other counties. aWe do not have that problem here," he said. Southwick said the higher number of prisoners doesn't indicate a proportional increase in crime in the county. Rather, he attributes the increased incarceration to more people being jailed for parole and probation violation. Baker County has one of the lower crime rates among Oregon's 36 counties, Southwick sald. In other business Wednesday, commissioners: •Approved aM icroenterprisegrant contract with Business Oregon Infrastructure Finance Authority. The $40,000 grant will help train low to moderate income people who want to start, stabilize or grow a microenterprise. This training is administered by the Northeast Oregon Economic Development District iNEOEDDl and serves Union, Baker and Wallowa Counties. •Approved an ordertoappoint Damien Yervasi and Jeremy Thamert as Justice of the Peace Pro-Tem for the Baker Justice Court. Yervasi or Thamert will preside over the court at such times that the Don Williams is not available. • Appointed Bennett to serve as budget officer for the city of Unity, which does not have a City Council. Commissioners also passed a resolution granting Bennet and Jason Yencopal of the county the authority to sign documents on the city's behalf. • Postponed action on a Memorandum of Understanding between the county and Mary Jo Carpenter, manager of Community Connection, concerning a $45,000 grant from Oregon Department of Veterans Affairs. The delay will giveCarpenter time toreview the proposed agreement. The grant provides funding for the transportation ofveterans to and from medical appointments and will be administered by Community Connection.

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media attention. He returned to Oregon in March 2013, apparently to stay, and last May researchers said he appeared to have found a mate and

establishedterritory in the southern Cascades between Klamath Falls and Medford. In June they announced they had photographed pups born to OR-7 and his mate, making them the first breeding pair of wolves in Oregon's Cascade Range since the mid 1940s. How many pups the pair currently has with them is unclear, but last year they were confirmed to have three, said John Stephenson, Oregon's wolfcoordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Stateand federal researchers hope to update the number later this year as partofa statewide survey of wolves. Video turned into the Fish and Wildlife Service in late November showed five pairs oftrackstogether,he said. The video was shot Nov. 22 on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest in an area OR-7 and his pack frequents. "So that's a pretty strong indication that they still have three pups," he said. Efforts this fall to trap OR-7 and replace his collar or capture another member ofhis pack and afBx a new collar were unsuccessful, Stephenson said. Researchers plan to try again this spring. Keeping an active collar on one of the wolves allows the pack to be tracked. "OR-7's collar is still working, but it is old," he said."It is doing extra duty."

UMATILLA iAPl — Northeast Oregon leaders have been working the past few years under the assumption that the U.S. Army would dispose of the site of the former Umatilla Chemical Depot by giving it for free to a local development authority. But the East Oregonian newspaper 4ttp J/bit. ly/17n2FMi l reports that leaders of the local authority say Army higher-ups now are thinking of gaining revenue when the land returns to civilian uses. The Army says it hasn't made a decision. A defense contractor finished incinerating chemical weapons at the depot in 2011, a treaty requirement. The site has been cleared. The local plans are to use some land for a National Guard training facility, some for a wildlife preserve and therest,sold orleased,forindustry and agriculture.

Owner suspects cougar in horse's death BEND iAPl — The owner of a horse that was found dead Wednesday near Bend believes it was killed by a cougar. Theresa Denham tells KTVZ 4ttp://bit.ly/1w5uVYc l it was ripped open through its neck and chest and partially eaten. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife confirms a cougar was seen in the area Monday but biologists can't confirm the horse was killed by a cougar because the carcass was buried after it was found by irrigation district employees. It was a retired Tennessee Walker show horse named Miracle Walker.

Driver cited for crashing fish tanker truck EUGENE iAPl — Oregon State Police say the driver is to blame in the crash of a tanker truck that was moving juvenile salmon from a failing hatchery to safer waters. The driver, 45-year-old Ray C. Lewis of Umpqua, was cited Wednesday on drunken driving and reckless driving charges. The crash on Dec. 30 on the side of the McKenzie Highway near Walterville spilled and killed 11,000 Chinook salmon smolts. The Oregon Fish and Wildlife truck was hauling the final load out of 227,000 salmon that were moved to the Row River because oflow water at the McKenzie Hatchery due to problems at the Leaburg Dam. Lewis was treated at a hospital for head cuts and other injuries.

Injured climber rescued from Mount Hood PORTLAND iAPl — The Clackamas County sheri6"s office says a 62-year-old suburban Portland man who fell while climbing on Mount Hood has been rescued. Sgt.Nathan Thompson says Edward Trompke ofLake Oswego suffered a cramp while taking a break during his climb Wednesday and decided to turn around. While descending, he fell and slid about 200 feet, injuring his shoulder and hitting his head. The man was climbing with his son and they called 911 since his injuries left him unable to continue down the mountain. The sherifFs office search and rescue team responded and called for additional help.

CauseofSaturtlaVhousefireundetermined By Chris Collins

gether to say'hey, this is what caused it,' and it's undetermined," Curtis said. The fire was first seen by Markeith Reese, 21, of Baker City, at 2:30 a.m. Saturday. He asked neighbors to call 9-1-1 while he ran to the home, forced his way inthe back door and woke the man, woman and two small children inside and helped them escape. Whether thehome had working smoke alarms in place was unclear, Curtis said. "That's undetermined," he said. "If

ccollins©bakercityherald.com

The cause of a Saturday morning fi re at 3010 Campbell St. that threatened the lives of a family with two small children remains undetermined. An investigation by Baker City Fire Department officials — with help from the state Fire Marshal's Office — ended without resolution, Dan Curtis, assistant fire chief, said Thursday. "We weren't able to put the pieces to-

there were, they weren't working. "No one was hurt, that's the important

thing," he added. The 832-square-foot home was valued at $19,370, according to Baker County Assessor's Office records. Most of the house burnedin the fi re. Although the Assessor's Office listed the property owner as Andrew Storer, Curtis said the house was owned by Ray Griffin. The loss was covered by insurance.

Truck,semirunover flathedtrailer snl-84 A truck and semitrailer ran overa flatbed trailerbeing towed down the freeway Tuesday morning, sending the trailer' sload intoboth westbound travel lanes. The truck driver, Roy Forrest Haile, 44, of Vernalis, California, was cited on a charge of following too close, according to an Oregon State Police report.

Haile was taken by ambulance to St. Alphonsus Medical Center in Baker City for evaluationand laterreleased. Keston Quincy Defour, 31, of Edmond, Oklahoma, was driving a Dodge pickup truck and pulling a 36-foot gooseneck trailer. He was not hurt. Police said the crash happened at 10:56 a.m. about

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THEATRE Continued from Page1A Ginger Savage, executive director ofCrossroads,said the June dates were chosen because of parent suggestions that right after school is out would be a good time. Crossroads is able to bring MCT to Baker City thanks to local donations, sponsorships, and

lane was blocked for about an hour while Oregon Department of Transportation workerscleared the miscellaneous construction supplies from the road,the report stated. Defour was able to drive his pickup truck away from the crash site, police said. The semi was totaled and towed from the scene.

PORTLAND iAPl — The number offlu casesison therise,and peoplealready in a hospital are among the most vulnerable.

Emanuel Medical Center is restricting visitors as a precaution. Dr. Mark A. Crislip says officials don't want KGW reports ihttp J/bit.ly/1w5th98 l Legacy visitors inadvertently spreading the flu.

the community members who attended the performances.

Savagesaid itcosts$2,900 per week to bring MCT to Baker City. MCT sends two actors/directors who arrive in a little red truckpacked fullofthe props and costumes needed for the musical. Each is an adaptation of a familiar fairy tale. The cast comes from local

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five miles north of Baker City when the truck driver misjudged the speed of the pickup and struck the left rear of thetrailer.The semi drover overthetop ofthetrailer and crossed both of the westbound travellanes before coming to rest upright in the median, police said. The left westbound travel

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children — 60 in all ranging in agefrom fi rstgrade to 18.

Cost is $5 per child. Here are the specifi cdatesfor each performance: • Aladdin: Audition is 10 a.m. June 15; rehearsals are June 15-19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. depending on the part, at Baker High School. Public performances will be 6 p.m. June 19 and 3 p.m. June 20 at BHS. Admission is

$5. • Red Riding Hood: Audition is 10 a.m Aug. 17; rehearsals are Aug. 17-21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. depending on the part, at BHS. Performances will be 6 p.m. Aug. 21 and 3 p.m. Aug. 22 at

BHS. Admission is $5. For more information, or to register ,callCrossroads at541523-5369 or stop by the center at 2020 Auburn Ave.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

LOCAL

BAIt',ER CITY POLICE CITIZENS ON PATROL PROGRAM

o icevo un eerswi e seniors,o ers wi s ecianee s Some of the community's most vulnerable people will be getting a helping hand from the volunteers who serve with the Baker City Police Department later this month. The Citizen on Patrol

iCOPl program will soon begin checking on Baker City residents with special needs as a service to the community, Police Chief Wyn Lohner statedin a pressrelease. The program is designed to serveseniorcitizens,but it might also include other vulnerable adults, he said. The program's goalisto provide personalized assistance to people who need extra support. "This program is not intended to supplant the citizen's current familial and medical support, but to aug-

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S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Search and Rescue coordinator Chris Galiszewski replaces the team's current snowbulance into their trailer, which also is equipped with two ATVs and other equipment.

RESCUE Continued from Page1A With two snowbulances in their arsenal, search and rescue volunteers will be able to move more than one injured person out ofharm's way, and more efficiently. ''What triggered wanting another one is we're getting more than one person at ian accident) scene," Baker County Sheriff Mitch Southwick said. Last February's avalanche in the Wallowa Mountains near Cornucopia claimed the lives of two skiers and severely injured two others. Afterbeing moved by search and rescue to a place that the snowmobiles and snowcats could take over their transport, only one of the injured skiers could be transportedin comfort via snowbulance. "One person rode out in our trailer isnowbulancelthey were pretty comfortable," Southwick said."The other person rode out on a rescue sled — it's just like a big plastic toboggan. He was coveredwith about a footof snow." Southwick said another snowbulance would have really helped in that rescue mission. He said the extra vehicle is needed because more and

more people are making their way into the back country every year for ski trips. ''What I've been told by ski experts is the equipment is so much better and lighter that it gives access to people — where people beforehad tobe pretty extreme skiers," Southwick sald. He also said snowmobiles performbetterthan ever and they contribute to more people ending up in areas that they probably would not have explored in the past. sWe see a need ifor snowbulancesl. We would like to get a third one," Southwick sald. Search and Rescue Volunteer Coordinator Chris Galiszewski agrees with Southwick. "People are recreating in groups more and more and we're seeing multiple victims," Galiszewski said. "This gives us the advantage to be able to transport more than one person instead ofhaving to wait and make several trips back to Life Flight or an ambulance." The total cost for the new

rescue vehicle is $8,380. The snow ambulance was made by MicroConn Inc. of Truckee, California. The price includes shipping,

interior light, 12-volt heater, safetyrestraints,attendant seat, battery rack and an ATV conversion kit. M ost of thecostofthe new snowbulance is being

paid for by an $8,000 grant from the Leo Adler Foundation. "I'm very happy with the money. I appreciate the Leo Adler grant," Southwick sald. Galiszewski said the county's search and rescue unit has agreements with and has trained with local snowmobile clubs in Sumpter,Halfway and Burnt River to coordinate winter rescues. "If something bad happens, we're there to help in every way we can," he said. ''We're there to augment the EMS agencies to get them where they need to be and provide them with the equipment we have." He also stressed how important it is for those who explore the backcountry to use GPS locators and other typesofpersonal location devices as well as notifying family or friends where they are going to be and when they expect to return. "They need to have some way to communicate their location. Have something that will keep you safe. If we don't know you are out there, we can't come and help you," Galiszewski said.

NEws oF REcoRD DEATHS

BIRTHS

Randy Lee Kasinger: 53, of Baker City, died Jan. 1, 2015, at Boise. A celebration of his life is scheduled Friday, Jan. 16, at Harvest Christian Church, 3720 Birch St. The time will be announced later.

Hull: Felicia and Ryan of 2820 D St.; a boy, Landon Harrison Hull, 12:47 a.m. Dec. 17,2014, at St. Alphonsus Birth Center, Baker City,7 pounds, 14 ounces. Grandparents are Kathy Gryder and Dan Davlin, Hugh Davlin, Sarah and Doug Taylor, Norah and Dan Matson, Reitha Gryder and Artie and Jen Hull.

Colleen F. Atkinson: 83, of Baker City, died Jan. 8, 2015, at her home. Gray'swest Bt Co. is in charge of arrangements.

POLICE LOG Arrests, citations

FUNERAL PENDING Betty Gray: Memorial service, 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 10, at the Seventh-day Adventist Church,42171 Chico Road in Baker City. Friends are invited to join the family for a reception afterward. Memorial contributions may be made to the Seventh-day Adventist Church throughTami's Pine Valley Funeral Home Bt Cremation Services, PO. Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834.Online condolences may be made at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

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BURGLARY I and BURGLARY 11,THEFT I, CRIMINAL MISCHIEF and CRIMINAL TRESPASSING: Coty Hanson, 18, of 1036Tamar St., 1:01 p.m. Thursday, at his home; jailed; Sheriff Mitch Southwick said Hanson is charged with a December burglary at a cabin near Sumpter owned by Mike and Sheila Merrill. A rifle, alcohol, moneyand other items were taken, some of which have been recovered, Southwick said. Crystol Sypherd, 18, also is being held at the Baker County Jail in connection with

— Baker City Police Chief Wyn Lohner

ment them," Lohner said. The volunteers will help people with basic needs to enhance their quality oflife and if necessary, direct them to appropriateservice providers in the area. To sign up for the program and to begin receiving weekly visits from the COPS volunteers,participants ortheir family members must first completearegistration form. Forms areavailable at Community Connection, 2810 Cedar St.; the Baker City Police Department, 1768 Auburn Ave.; or on the department's website: www.

bakercitycom/departments/ police. Toaccesstheforms, click on the"permits, licenses & forms" tab at the right of the page and then on the Senior Citizen Welfare Check line on the next page. The form includes a warning that the weekly checks are not guaranteed and are not intended to replace any other measures that would ensure the safety and wellbeingofprogram participants. Once the form is completed,itm ustbe delivered to the police department to finalize registrati on.

Baker SchoolBoardmeets TuesdaY

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"This program is notintended to supplant the citizen's currentfamilial and medical support, but to augmentit."

the crimes, Southwick said. A third arrest is pending and the investigation is continuing, he added. Oregon State Police POSSESSION OF LESS THAN AN OUNCE OF MARIJUANA: Erik Miller, 31, 10:45 a.m. Dec. 29, on lron Mountain Road near Durkee; cited and released. POSSESSION OF LESS THAN AN OUNCE OF MARIJUANA: David Forshee,30,0f Kansas City, Missouri, 6:58 p.m. Saturday, on lnterstate 84 near Baker City; cited and released. Accident report On Highway7 near Mason Dam at 4:44 p.m. Thursday, Ricky Lee Bissonnett, 55, of Baker City, lost control of his Ford F25 pickup truck on an icy curve. Police said the vehicle slid off the right shoulder and into the ditch, causing it to roll. Bissonnett, the only occupant, was able to pull himself out of the vehicle. He later was taken by ambulanceto St.A lphonsus Medical Center in Baker City with minor injuries, police said.

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The Baker School Board has scheduled a special meeting Tuesday in its continuing effort to hire a new superintendent to begin work July 1. The special meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. Directors will move to executive iclosed to the public) session after calling the meeting to order. They then will continue a review of potentialcandidates and consider ratings provided by 30 volunteers. The volunteers reviewed six applications, down from 12 original candidates. The volunteers, representing the

RADON

business community, parent groups, school district employees and other community m embers, looked overthe applications ofthe six finalists independently and confidentially, ratingeach candidate. The board will continue its review in the closed session as allowed by the Oregon Public Meetings Law. Directors will adjourn the closed session and return to an open meeting before taking any action on prospective finalists for the job and adjourning.

Baker City's 97814 ZIP code was the only one in Continued ~om Page1A Baker County for which the In reality, Sherry said, ra- state has more than a few don levels can, and do, vary radontestresults. not only from city to city, Residents in other ZIP but fromstreetto streetand codes in the county can get even from house to house. a freetestkitfrom the state, "You may have the only while supplies last. house on the block with To applyfor afreekit, elevatedradon levels, "he send an emal to radon.prosard. gram@state.or.us. Winter is the ideal time to Notwithstanding the rantest because windows and dom nature of radon levels doors are shut and indoor in buildings, there are a few radon levels, if any, tend to generalit ieswith regard to peak during this season. the gas and its ability to Victor Savage, who works infiltrate a building, Sherry at Cashway Lumber in sard. Baker City, said the busiAll else being equal, he nesssellsa radon testkitfor said, a home is more likely about $13. to haveelevated radon levels Savage said the hardware if it's built on soil or rock storesells"oneortwo"ofthe that has relatively high kits per year. concentrations of uranium, Sherry recommends resithe radioactive element from dents read the package before which radon is emitted. they buy a test kit. Another factor is the type Some include lab tests as of soil that underlies a home. partofthecostofthekit. Gravelly, sandy or other Others, however, require types of porous soils allow the buyer to spend another radon to move upward and $30 or more to actually have enter a home more easily samples from their home than in less permeable soil testedfortheradon levelsuch as clay, or bedrock, which is sort of the purpose, Sherry said. after all. Uranium tends to be more Kits typically consist of ei- concentratedin volcanicrocks theran envelope or a plastic with high silica levels, such vialthat contains activated as rhyolite, said Jason Mccharcoal, Sherry said. Claughry, a geologist with the You open the container to Oregon Department of Geolexpose the charcoal to the ogy and Mineral Industries air, then leave it in place for office in Baker City. at least 48 hours,m ore typiIn Baker County rhyolite is cally for five to seven days. most common in the Dooley Then you seal the conMountain area, about 12 tainer and mail it to the miles south of Baker City. company's lab. The charcoal McClaughry points out, in eff ectabsorbs radiation though, that geologists have from the gas, and the lab can not done any studies oflocal measure the radon concenrockstodetermine theirpotration. tential for producing radon. Although no level of radon As for soil types, Mcexposure is considered "safe," Claughry said most of Baker City's homes are built on Sherry said, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency alluvial soils that eroded from deems concentrations of at nearby mountains. Those least 4 picocuries per liter soils tend to be gravelly and ipC/Ll an "action level" that thus relatively porous. a homeowner should adThe age of a home can dress. affect its potential to have About one in four of the elevatedradon levels,Sherry homes tested in Baker City sald. had a radon concentration of Generally speaking, homes 4 pC/L or higher. The highest older than a few decades are reading was 10.9, and the more likely to have cracks in average was 2.9. their foundations that can

•

RADON FAQ • WHAT IT IS: Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that is colorless, odorless, and tasteless. It is formed by the natural breakdown of uranium in rock, soil and water. • HOW IT ENTERS HOMES: Radon gas moves up through the soil and can be drawn into homes by slight pressure differences. Once inside, radon can become trapped and build up to unsafe levels. • HEALTH RISKS: The U.S. Surgeon General warns that radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer after cigarette smoking and the number one cause of lung cancer in non-srnOker. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that radon causes around 20,000 deaths from lung cancer annually in the United States. • DEALING WITH IT: Fortunately, radon levels in homes, schools and buildings can be measured with a simple test. Testing for radon is easy, inexpensive and effective. If high radon levels are found, they can be reduced by using proven mitigation techniques. — Oregon Health Division

allow radon to enter the building from the ground, he said. However, older homes also tend to have more placespoorly sealed window frames, for instance — where air, and thus radon, can escape. Newer, more tightly sealed homes tendto bebetter at preventing radon from getting in, Sherry said, but once the gas doesgetitithasfewer routestoventto the outside.

• 0

•

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

Basellall camn SunllavatBaker SsortsComslex

DUCIt',S VS. BUCIt',S AT POWDER VALLEY ELEMENTARY

By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercityherald.com

9'9 9'

oucK < lIlio0 .' aL r

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

PowderValley Elementary School teachers Molly Smith, left, and Skye Flanagan have waged a friendly rivalry this week as they await Monday's national championship college football game between the Oregon Ducks, Smith's favorite team, and the Ohio State Buckeyes. Flanagan was born in Ohio.

rivar runsaow in ow er By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercityherald.com

The halls and classrooms at North Powder Charter School are abuzz with support for the Oregon Ducks and Ohio State Buckeyes. Oregon and Ohio State will meet Monday evening for the National Collegiate Football Championship. The support shown at North Powder centers around Molly Smith's thirdgrade classroom and Skye Flanagan's fourth-gradeclassroom. Smith, whose father, Chuck Peterson, graduated from Oregon, is a staunch Duck backer. She said she and her husband Tim, a Baker High School teacher and coach, have followed Oregon ever since they were married. Flanagan, whose father is from Columbus, Ohio, was born in Ohio. During lunchtime Thursday, Flanagan was called to his classroom. Upon arriving there, with several other Powder Valley teachers in tow, he found a live duck in the room. The rivalry has been going on all week beginningMonday morning when Oregon and Ohio State banners were taken from Smith and Flanagan's rooms and hung over the main entrance to the Powder Valley elementary building. "I told the kids we're from Oregon so they have to cheer for Oregon," Smith

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

Skye Flanagan, right, returned to his classroom to find a live mallard duck, and Duck fan, and fellow teacher, Molly Smith lurking suspiciously. No waterfowl were consumed or otherwise harmed.

Smith's door and red and gray in front of Flanagan's door. Smith said both teachers'rooms have a"focus wall" where photos and other items are displayed. She said Flanagan's focus wall somehow ended up with a photo of Heisman Trophy-winningOregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, a note that the Ducks had defeated their Rose Bowl opponent srnd. by 39 points while Ohio State had won "Besides, everybody knows what a the Sugar Bowl by just seven points, and Duck is. Not everybody knows what a the fact that Oregon has used just one 'spiky nut' iBuckeyel is." quarterback this season while the BuckThe floor tiles in front of each teacher's eyes are on their third signal-caller. "I'm all about fun rivalries," Flanagan room alsoarepainted in the appropriate colors — green and yellow in front of srnd.

"I'm also about honesty and integrity. My room has been defaced with all this yellow and green. I haven't done anything like that with the Ohio State colors. I've taken my lumps," he said, laughing as Smith walked into the room. "It's been a lot of fun, especially getting the kids involved," Flanagan said. "I do get an occasional 0, H to which I holler back I, 0." Flanagan said he tried to make sure anything he posted during the week had a factual background — for instance the fact that Ohio State has defeated Oregon eight straight times in the school's history. "It's been nice to have had a week of 8-0," he said."Come Tuesday 111prob-

ably be 8-1." Smith said two rumors circulating around the school are that Flanagan's computer will start up Monday morning withtheOregon home page,and the Oregon fight song will play when he logs in. Smith said she also has heard that the schoolcafeteria isserving Oregon cookies at lunch Monday. She is encouraging her students to wear green and yellow that day. "I may have to bribe a few, but I'm pretty sure that the Duck fans far surpass the 'Nut' fans here at Powder Valley Elementary." Neither teacher was brave enough to predict a score. "I say we will win by more than seven points," Smith said. "I'm just hoping for a good game," Flanagan said. "Either team could win by 30 points. I just can't predict the score."

NBA

Pac 12Mens BasKetdall

BlaZIrS rally yaStHeat

BeaversSetfirstleaauewin

By Nick Daschel Associated Press

PORTLAND — It was a perfect setup forPortland. The Trail Blazers needed a bigthird quartertogetback

into the game, and Miami has been all-too-generous of late in that period. The result was a dominant second halfby Portland, as LaMarcus Aldridge had 24 points and 12 rebounds in a 99-83 win over the Heat. The Blaz-

By Kyle Odegard Associated Press

ers i28-8l tied Golden State for most wins in the NBA this season.

CORVALLIS — Malcolm Duvivier had 15 points, five rebounds and five assists to leadOregon State past Arizona State 55-47 on Thursday. Gary Payton II added 12 points and Victor Robbins scored10 points for the Beavers i10-4, 1-1 Pac-12l.

mM SAKER CITT k~

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Eric Jacobsen had 11 points and seven rebounds and Shaquielle McKissic had 11 points for Arizona

State i8-7, 0-2l. Oregon State outrebounded Arizona State 34-24. The start of the game was marred by turnovers. Five minutes in, Arizona State had four turnovers, and the same number of points, but only trailed 7-4. Oregon State led by as many as 10 points in the first half, and went to the break up 29-20.

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muchforBucks EUGENE iAPl — With for Arizona i14-1, 2-Ol all the offensive weapons in its last five meetings that No. 7 Arizona poswith the Ducks i11-4, 1-1l, sesses, point guard T.J. Mc- and its first at Matthew Connell figured it was only Knight Arena, which a matteroftim ebefore he opened in 2011. "Thisisa hard place to would be called on to score. McConnell took advanplay," Wildcats coach Sean tage of Oregon's defensive Miller said. "Obviously tactics Thursday night for a fantastic arena and a a season-high 21 points, tough crowd, but most imand all five Wildcats portant, a very good team." scored in double figures The Wildcats made it during an 80-62 victory look easy at times. They over the Ducks. got 14 points from Stanley "I kind of knew when Johnson, 13 from Rondae Pac-12playstarted that Hollis- Jefferson in his they were going to try to secondstartofthe season forceme toscore,"M cand 11 from Kaleb TarcConnell said."When I was zewski. Brandon Ashley driving they kind of stayed scored 10. on their man, so it freed Joseph Young, the Pac-12's leading scorer at up the shot for me and I just knocked them down 20.1points per game, led tonight." Oregon with 12. Jordan The win was the second Bell added 11.

U of 0, Coach Dana Altman sued The University of Oregon student who says she was raped by three UO basketball players is suing the university and head basketball coach Dana Altman for allegedly violating her federal civil rights by recruiting one of the involved players after he had previously been accused of rape elsewhere. In the lawsuit filedThursday in U.S. District Court in Eugene, the 18-year-old woman, referred to as "Jane Doe," argues that the UO and Altman prioritized winning basketball games over her claim that she had been raped repeatedly by the now former players, Damyean Dotson, Dominic Artis and Brandon Austin. Austin was recruited by the UO athletic department from Providence College, where he was suspended indefinitely in November 2013 and for the remainder of the season in December 2013 after the school found that he violated the school's conduct code related to an alleged sexual assault. The Rhode Island Attorney General's Office found that there was insufficient evidence for a statewide grand jury to consider charges against Austin. The UO banned the basketball players from the university last year for at least four years after a UO investigation found them responsible for sexual rniconduct. Lane County District Attorney Alex Gardner declined to charge the players, citing lack of evidence. The players told police that the sexual activity was consensual. — Eugene Register-Guard

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Friday, January 9, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

MAINTAINING WILDERNESSTRAILS ON THE WALLOWA-WHITMAN

INSIDE: PG. 2C

p, r

MEET MICHAEL HATCH, THE NEW OUTDOOR PROGRAM COORDINATOR AT EOU

r e

Michael Hatch on Burger Butte.

BASE CAMP TOM CLAYCOMB

Photo by Elaine La Rochelle-Blue Mountain Back Country Riders

Elaine La Rochelle, left, andTim Collingwood, volunteers from the Blue Mountain Back Country Riders, use a crosscut saw to cut through an old growth ponderosa pine that's blocking the JimWhite trail, near Moss Springs in the Eagle CapWilderness. Votunteers are increasingly important in maintaining trails on theWallowa-Whitman National Forest, and in particular in wilderness areas

Winter break: Canoe trip on

mighty Miss If you just woke up and realized that you're already tired of winter ... and it has barely started, I may just have the perfect little getaway for you. Last week the Mississippi Tourism Board flew me down to canoe the Mississippi River with the

• With Forest Service budgets declining, volunteers play a vital role in keeping trails accessible

matter how much money Congress sends to the Wallowa-Whitman. Which is why the assistance of volunteer trail-maintenance groups is so vital now, and is likely to be even more important in the future, Ermovick said.

I've done some day floats in canoes but never have done overnighters. The plan was to fly into Jackson, Mississippi, drive to Vicksburg and meet up with the guys and float to Natchez. Wow, who hasn't dreamed about floating the Mississippi River just like Huckleberry Finn and Jim? There's so much history down in the Deep South. Mike Jones picked me up at the airport and the next morning we drove over to meet up with the crew. Adam, John, Braxton, Mark iRiverl and Mike No. 2 made up the crew. Ralph isuper photographer), Nate iAlligator Manl, Layne, Mike Jones and I made up the passengers. We loaded all of our gear into waterproofbags and were soon loaded and slippinginto the deep muddy waters of the Mighty Mississippi. It didn't take long to discover thatthecrew lovestheirriver. They're working on a project called the River Gator http J/wwwrivergatororg/ It's a mile-by-mile paddler's guide for any human-propelled watercraft I didn't realize that the Mississippi is the longest free-flowing river in America. Due to cutting straight channels, natural or manmade, it was shortened by 300 miles but has since gained back another 150 miles. About 99 percent of my outdoor trips are geared around hunting or fishing. I do some hiking, four-wheeling and horseback riding but even most of those are some kind of scouting ventures so this was a little out of the norm for me.

See Trails/Page2C

See Canoe/Bge 2C

By Jayson Jacoby

WesCom News Service

The question for Dan Ermovick is not whether a tree makes a sound if it falls in the forest when nobody's around. It's whether the tree falls across a hiking trail. And whetherhe can fi nd anyone tosaw through it so that hikers and horse riders can get to theirfavorite placeson the WallowaWhitman National Forest without having to go over, under or around the bark-covered impediment. Ermovick is the recreation and wilderness planner for the 2.3-million-acre WallowaWhitman. But for Ermovick, acreage isn't the most relevant figure. Trail mileage is. In particular, trails within federal wilderness areas, where maintenance crews have to useprimitive toolsbecause theWi lderness Act forbids motorized equipment — including chain saws — in those areas. The Wallowa-Whitman, which boasts the biggest wilderness in Oregon — the 365,000acre Eagle Cap, in the Wallowa Mountains — has about 1,060 miles of wilderness trails, Ermovick said. The vast majority of those trail miles are in either the Eagle Cap or the nearby Hells Canyon Wilderness. But with just two summer crews, each with three or four employees, to work on those trails it's impossible for the WallowaWhitman to maintain every trail ever year, Ermovick said.

'4" aes

' •

Photo by Elaine La Rochelle-Blue Mountain Back Country Riders

Steven Grant and DickWalker brave a spring snowstorm last April while working on the Goat Creek trail, in the Bear Creek area of the Eagle CapWilderness south ofWallowa.

REMINDER FOR HUNTERS Big game and turkey hunters need to report their results, whether or not they were successful in 2014 hunts, before Jan. 31, 2015, to avoid a $25 penalty. Hunters who participated in a telephone survey are also asked to report their results. Hunters can report in the following ways: • online at www.dfw.state.or.us. • by calling 1-866-947-6339. Hunters will need their hunter/angler ID number. If you don't have a license, tag or other document with your number, call 1-866-947-6339 to get the number. Hunters whose hunt area included more than one Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) will need the two-digit number of the WMU where they spent the most time. Reporting information includes whether you were successful, and how many days you hunted (inctuding mentoring youth). The deadline to report for hunts that end between Jan. 1 and March 31 is April 15.

SOURCE: Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife

•000

Last year the forest's crews maintained about170 miles,he said. And with the Wallowa-Whitman's recreation budgets shrinking by about 5 percent each year for the past several years, Ermovick doesn't expect the forest's trail-fixing capabilities to increase. The trees, of course, will continue to fall no

Quapaw CanoeCo.

TO-DO LIST

FLY-TYING CORNER

ANTHONY LAKES MOUNTAIN RESORT'S ANNUAL ELKHORN CLASSIC RACE THIS SATURDAY

The Red Parachute

The event includes Nordic skiing and snowshoeing courses. • 6 km Classic race,10 a.m. start • 5 km Snowshoe event, 10 a.m. start • 6 km Skate race, noon start • $10 entry per event • Great prizes for each event and overall winner For more information or to register, call the Nordic Center at 541-856-3277, Extension 31, or go to www.anthonylakes.com

•000

M idgehatchescan take place any time ofyear, but they are particularly important in winter. This pattern is easy to tie and it rides well, especially when touched up with a bit of something that floats. Watch for small clouds of midges above the water during the middle of the day, and fOr the trOut that piCk them

/ Ryan Brennecke/wescomNews service

off from the middle of the pool down to Red Parachute, tied by Quintin the tailout. McCoy. In flat water, when the trout are spooky and the fly must land soft, like a bit of down settling to the water, a parachute pattern does the trick. Lay it down on a gossamer tippet and throw a curve into the line so that the leader doesn't drag the fly. Tie the Red Parachute on a No. 16-20 fine wire dry-fly hook. Wrap the body with red D-Rib, then tie in a wing post of white poly yarn. Wrap a small thorax with a bit of hare's mask. Finish with a brown or grizzly hackle wrapped parachute style. — Gary Lewis, for The Bulletin

•000

2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY'S OUTDOOR PROGRAM COORDINATOR

ac aims i in s rea in ewor a ou ou ooro ions By Josh Benham WesCom News Service

Michael Hatch says many Eastern Oregon University students don't even know what EOU's Outdoor Program provides, orthatit exists at all. He's hoping that will not be the case in the near future. Hatch, of Boise, was recently hired as the new Outdoor Program coordinator at EOU. To say he's an avid outdoorsman doesn't really do it justice. He spent eight years mountain guiding for the Sawtooth Mountain Guides, was a backcountry ski guide for Wallowa Alpine Huts and has helped manage Forest Servicerecreation programs in Idaho and Oregon, most recently at the Eagle Cap Ranger District. Hatch taught avalanche coursestorecreationists,college students and emergency m edical servicespersonnel as a courseleader fortheAmerican Institute for Avalanche Research and Education and professional member of the American Avalanche Association. He has a bachelor of science degree in resource conservation from the University of Montana, and is heavily involved in avalanche safety. Hatch is a board member of the Wallowa Avalanche Center, and has volunteered as its lead forecasterand educationcoordinator.He is certified as a wilderness first responder, and belongs to the Union County Search and Rescue. When former program coordinator Jerry Isaak left the position in June, Hatch reachedoutforthejob. "I've done some avalanche courses, and ilsaakl was on the board of the avalanche center," Hatch said."There w ere several candidates,but luckily they gave me the job." After securing the position, Hatch immediately had a vi-

Submitted photo

A 30-foot handbuilt canoe, loaded and ready to take on the Mississippi River.

CANOE I

P l~l" Ir!g

Submitted photo

Michael Hatch, the new Outdoor Program coordinator at Eastern Oregon University, takes in the view from the top of Burger Butte in the Eagle Cap Wilderness.

"I Want to getPeOPle out t'nthe woods and outdoors while having phenomenal experiences." — Michael Hatch

sionfor the program'srole. "I want to increase the accessibi lity oftheprogram on campus and in the community," he said."I also want to createpartnerships with outside organizations and agenciesto provide more resources for the community. I want to get people out in the woods and outdoors while havingphenomenal experiences." EOU's Outdoor Program includes a rental shop that provides equipment such as snowshoes, cross-country skis, rafts, climbing hardware, and pretty much anything else to outfit a person wanting to experience something new in the outdoors. Hatch is teaching a skiing and snowboarding class this term as an adjunct instructor of physical education and sport. eWe do a lot of instructional courses and clinics, and we do credit and non-credit coursesand tripsand clinics," he said.eWe'll have back-

TRAILS Continued from Page1C Those groups include the Blue Mountain Backcountry Riders, a group ofhorse enthusiasts based in LaGrande,and two mountain biking outfits — Baker Loves Bikes from Baker County and the Blue Mountain Singletrack Trails Club of La Grande. "I think you're going to see the Forest Service move from doing the actual work on trails to supporting and facilitating volunteer work," Ermovick said.eWe havea lotof people who want to do something to help." The Blue Mountain Back Country Riders, mainly operating out of the Moss Springs trailhead on the west side of the Eagle Cap, is by far the most active volunteer group, working on more than 100 miles of trail per year on average, Ermovick sald. Dick Walker of Union, a longtime member, said the Blue Mountain Back Country Riders have been working with the Wallowa-Whitman to help with trail maintenance since 1991. Three members have amassed more than 1,000 hours of volunteer w ork on foresttrailsovertheyears, Walker said. The group's goal is to make sure the Eagle Cap's vast network of historic trails — some are older than a century — remain accessible to horse riders as well as hikers, he sald. eWe started partnering with the ForestServiceon a lotofprojects that they weren't able to get done due to a lack of resources,"Walker sald. Baker Loves Bikes organized two trail-maintenance days last year at Phillips Reservoir, about 17 miles southwest of Baker City.

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packing trips in the Wallowas or on the Snake, backcountry skiing and rafting trips and showshoe and winter camping trips." The rock climbing wall at Easternisalsosetto re-open. "That was out of commission in the fall, but all new pads have been put in, and the walls have a fresh coat of paint, "Hatch said."It'sset for opening next week." In additio n toother services like wilderness first aid and ventures with the Forest Service, Hatch hopes that in the spring the program will offer courses such as beginning flyfishing, horsemanship, kayaking and outdoor

photography. Gettingnovicesinterested in new outdoor activities, or just allowing someone the chance to do what they love, isone ofHatch'sgoals. "The local landscapes and outdoors are valuable resources for us here," he said. "From a wellness standpoint, it improves the physical, mental and emotional health. It's very important foreveryone in life.It'snotso much the technical skills, but giving them the ability for self-r eliance,cooperation and leadership skills. Outdoor activities accentuates these things, and they can be used

The Blue Mountain Singletrack Trails Club has done work on trails at Owsley Canyon near La Grande, and club members also re-opened an old trail, renamed Two Dragon, near Anthony Lakes. iThose trails are outside the wilderness; bicycles are not allowed in the Eagle Cap and other federal wilderness areas.) Ermovick said the contributions of these and other volunteer groups have become increasingly valuable during the 15 years he has worked on the Wallowa-Whitman. When he started here the forest employedfour seasonaltrailcrews for Eagle Cap/Hells Canyon, and one crew for the Elkhorns, which have a much more modest trail system of about 100 miles, most of which is outside the wilderness where workers can save time iand energy) by using chain saws. In the past several years, Ermovick said, the diminishing cadre of Forest Service trail workers has had to concentrate on the more popular trails — the West and East forks of the Wallowa and Lostine rivers, for instance, all on the north

in the real world." Hatch sees a myriad of outdooropportunitiesfor peopleto getstarted atin the region, and he wants to highlight specifically the eastern side of the state more than anything. ''What we are is a resource for Eastern Oregon's higher education institution," he said."Let's focus on being that and our strengths. Part of that is putting a little more focus on our location. It's an amazing playground. We have phenomenal rivers and really good mountain biking trails and road biking. There's amazing hiking access, and we have great backcountry access." The first event Hatch is puttingon is afree avalanche awareness presentation Wednesday, sponsored by the Wallowa Avalanche Center, beginning at 7 p.m., in Ackerman Hall, Room 114. Coming up is the third annual Eastern Oregon Backcountry Festival, Feb. 20-22.Itstartswith the Winter Wildland Alliance's Backcountry Film Festival at Eastern the evening of Feb. 20, and includes races, more avalanche safety clinics and live music at Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort.

"It'S getting to be a mOnumental taSkjuSt to get the logs clearedjom a trail." — DickWalker, Blue Mountain Back Country Riders

from spring snowmelt and summer thundershowers from washing away secti ons oftrail. Trailside shrubs need to be prunedregularly,aswell,and rocks, never in short supply in the mountains, have a tendency to land on the trails too. Although Ermovick said he has no reason to expect trail-maintenance budgets will reverse their downward trend, the WallowaWhitman will continue to request money for specific projects. Last year, for instance, the forest replaced a bridge across Rock Creek near the Minam River trail, an Eagle Cap thoroughfare. Another bridge in that area, over the Little Minam River, is slated to be replaced, possiblethisyear. Also this year, Ermovick hopes the forest will get money to do extensive maintenance on sections of side of the Eagle Cap. He emphasizes that wilderness the Bowman trail, which starts on trails that aren't maintained every the upper Lostine River, and on the Main Eagle trail on the south side yeararein most casesstillaccessibletohikersand horseback riders. of the Wallowas. Trails at high elevations, or that This work would go beyond the follow ridgelines where tree cover is annual task of cutting through sparse, don'tneed to be "logged out" fallen trees, and include maintainas often. ing and building waterbars and That said, fallen trees are hardly clearing trailside brush. the onlyobstaclesthatfrustrate That type of work isn't necessartravelers— orworse,make a trail ily an annual job, but it is a crucial dangerous. one, Walker said. "I don't want to have a trail sys"Overthe past20 yearsthe trails tem that's unsafe," Ermovick said. have deteriorated worse than in 'That's a huge concern of ours." the previous 100 years," he said. "It's just like roads — if you don't Waterbars— shallow, diagonal maintain things they're going to go grooves cut across a trail to allow away." water to drain — need to be maintainedoccasionally toprevent water Walker believes the declining

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Continued ~om Page1C They used bent forward paddles which you use backwards, or so the rational mind would think. Braxton taught me how to properly paddle. You GEAR LIST paddle at waist level m an almost swivel motion. • SlumberjackTrailTent 3 Ifeveryone isin syncyou and Esplanade sleeping plane out for a smoother, bag • Summer-ThermaCELL faster ride. We probably only Mosquito unit • Coleman flashlight paddled 10 to 15 miles the first afternoon and • Rain gear then pulled up on an • Old school Case island, unloaded the leather-handled straight canoes and drug them up kni v es.You'll use a knife on shore. The first step multi p le times each day eTarp to lay inside your was to gather wood and set up the cooking gear tent which we did every day on a sandbar right off the river. We then took our tents and jumped up on a small bench. The sand was somewhat packed so I was glad that I'd brought a Therm-a-Rest sleeping pad. For this trip I'd brought a Slumberjack Trail 3 tent, Esplanade sleeping bag anda Case knifefor the guide and Mike. River and Braxton whipped out most of the meals in Lodge Dutch Ovens and big pots. River made a pot of gingerteaevery morning that was great.He'd throw a handful of ginger roots into a pot ofboiling water. I'd drizzle a little honey in a cup, pour in some ginger tea and be good to go. I've got to go find some ginger root here in Idaho. The first couple of days it was cloudy but the last couple were clear and the fourth day I got a little sunburned. Nights were down in the 30s a couple of times. I like hearing local history so it was cool to me as we floated for John, Adam or Braxton to be telling us local tidbits. Such as when Vicksburg fell, an event that had broken the back of the South. Natchez is where Jim Bowie made the Bowie knife famous. Then nights setting around the campfire hearing River talkabout hisprofootballdaysand hitting peopleso hard it separated their sternum and knocked their shoulder out of joint made us laugh. Or Nate telling us how it's best to snag an alligator with a fishing rod so you can pull him up and see how big he is before you tie up his snout and shoot him. Hmmm...... How do I even begin to tell all of the adventures in a short article? I feel like I've barely gotten started and am already out of room. If you're cold and want a break, you may just want to check out a canoe trip with the Quapaw Canoe Co.

budgets for trail work are ill-timed becausethe combination ofdiseased and insect-ridden forests, and more frequent wildfires, has resulted in an increasing number of fallen trees. "It's Murphy's Law — any tree that can reach the trail, will," Walker said with a chuckle. "It's getting to be a monumental taskjusttogetthe logscleared from a trail, and then you don't have time togetin there to dothetread repair and the waterbars." As an example, Walker said a groupofBlue Mountain Back Country Riders a few years ago neededthree days toclear about 20 trees that had fallen in the span of lessthan 100 yards oftrail,creating ajackstrawed mess oflimbs and trunks thatpresented aconsiderable challenge for workers who had to use crosscut saws. Walker said he understands why motorized vehicles are banned in wilderness areas. But he wishes the Forest Service had the flexibility to allow trail crews to use chain saws, if only to cut through the worst tangles of fallen trees and brush. With chain saws the volunteers could have gotten through the aforementioned mess in less than a day, Walker figures. Elaine La Rochelle of Elgin is also a longtime member of the Blue Mountain Back Country Riders. She said she joined the group soon after moving to Union County 16 years ago because riding horses in the wilderness — and ensuring that other people can enjoy the area as she does — is a"passion." eWe have this jewel of the Eagle Caps sitting here, and it's a shame thatwe're starting to lose some of these trails," La Rochelle said. She said she has noticed over her 16 years traveling through the wilderness that even heavily used

trails, such as those that start at Two Pan trailhead and follow the East and West forks of the Lostine River, are more diKcult to negotiate. 'There are boulders the sizeof Volkswagens," La Rochelle said."It keeps getting worse every year." Like Walker, La Rochelle said she'sespecially frustrated that the Forest Service will not grant volunteers a temporary exemption to the ban on chain saws in wilderness areas. eWe could be so much more effective if you'll let us use appropriate tools," La Rochelle said. If volunteers could use chain saws toclearlogs,she said,they would be able to get through many m ore miles oftrailseach year. Moreover, volunteers would also havetime torepairwaterbars and do other work without which trails will eventually become impassable. 'That's my frustration,u La Rochelle said."I want to be able to go to my forest, safely." Walker agrees with Ermovick that without volunteers — or an unexpected glut of money from Congress — the challenge of keeping wilderness trails usable will grow. 'There's just too damn much trail and notenough money going out," Walker said. He also worries that the current, aging group of volunteers won't be replaced. "It's a dying breed,"Walker said. eWe need a younger generation coming in." The work is not without its rewards, though. Trail volunteers get to spend time in what many people consider the most beautiful part of Oregon. eWe work hard, but then we sit around the campfire and tell stories,"Walker said."It's a lot of fun."

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

i:amiliesconeaskids fightrareeve disease ByAngie Leventis Lourgos

land Park, who is blind but has light perception, and whose parents fear CHICAGO — Fourteen-yearthis sense will one day go dark. old Marie Zaknoun was playing But the families say it can be a in her backyard with a friend last delicate balance to remain hopeful fall when she began covering and about potential treatments while at uncovering her eye with her hand, a the same time acceptinglossofsight. "I feel like I walk this tight rope habit from early childhood. She went inside her Joliet home between acceptance and hope," said Alan's mother, Betsy Brint. and announced to her mother, Loulou Zaknoun, that she could no At the age of 6, despite having longer see out ofher right eye. low vision, Marie Zaknoun remem"It's a blur," Marie Zaknoun bers running across a darkened remembers saying. stageand performing in a ballet Although the news wasn't enrecital, something she couldn't do tirely unexpected, her mother cried. alone today. By fourth grade, she The suburban Plainfield Central said,shewas reading largeprint High School freshman's sight has but after long periods of studying, been slowly and subtly fading for everything would darken. She'd briefly fear she'd gone permanently most ofher life, she and her family said. She was born with Leber's Con- blind, but her vision would return. Sight in her right eye, always the genital Amaurosis or LCA, a rare inheriteddegenerative diseaseofthe weaker one, had become increasingretina marked by vision loss at birth. ly blurry in late spring and summer, It affects around 3,500 people in accordingtoher medi calrecords. the United States, said Dr. Stephen Now she walks with a cane and Rose, chief research officer at the reads and writes in Braille, aids she Foundation Fighting Blindness. had resisted using as a small child, Many children with LCA are in part out of denial that she would born blind. Some like Marie Zakever need them. She says she can't noun describe their vision loss as see at all out ofher right eye and has limited vision in her left eye, gradual, laced with uncertainty as to how or when it might fade. Amid with some sight straight ahead but this unpredictability, the Zaknouns little in the periphery, like looking along with other local families through a telescope. While Marie has moments of grappling with LCA hold out hope forfuture treatments to restore vifrusfration, she said she's learned sion, and are particularly enthused to flourish with little vision. She lovesto sing,and believeshersense by recent advancements in gene therapy. ofhearingissuperiorcompared There's Lee and Lori St. Arnaud of to most people with typical sight. the La Grange, Illn area, who someShe would like one day to work as times wish their two children with a rehab specialist for clients who varying levels of vision could see their are blind or have impaired vision, a calling she might never have found faces dearly. And there's 17-year-old Alan Brint of north suburban Highwithout her own vision loss. Chicago Tnbune

DRIVING Continued from Page6C grocery store." Being the bearer ofbad news is not easy for adult children or physicians becauseforseniors,driving means self-management, pleasure and entertainment. For example, driving familiar country roads on a leisurely Sunday afternoon is entertainment for many seniors.

Others just want to run short errands or go to a restaurant. To relinquish that would mean relying on others to do the driving. "It's really upsetting for peopleto have theirdriving privileges taken away," Schoenfelder said. Ideally, it's better if seniors recognize that time on their own and take action without family or physician intervention. Such was the case with Rosabell Vermillion, 94, of La

Armaado L. Sanchez/ChicagoTnhune

Nichole Zaknoun, 12, holds onto her sister Marie Zaknoun, 14, while ice skating on Dec. 20, 2014, in Rosemont, III. Despite having Leber's Congenital Amaurosis, which causes degeneration of the retina, Marie spent a majority of her time skating alone without help from her family or a walking cane. But she is very scared ofher sight fadingany further. "I would hate to lose that vision," she said."Losing it would just be so different, I don't know how I would take it." She sometimes wonders if it would have been easier to be born with no vision rather than having some sight that ultimately fades. But she said she appreciates having experienced color — after all, how do you explain the concept of orange to someone who's never seen a sunset? She recounts the litany of sights that have given her joy over the years — the blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea in her ancestral homeland of Lebanon, the jumping dolphins from the front row at Sea World, the burst of fireworks each Independence Day, with her parents guiding her line of vision. She's also grateful to have seen

Grande, who, while still in good health, decided to stop driving at the age of 90. "I just felt it was time forsomeone else to dothe driving for me," Vermillion said."One August the insurance bill came due, and I thought about how winter was coming on. I thought if I wanted to go somewhere, I'd have to go out and get the car warmed up. I just didn't want to do that anymore, so I decided to stop driving. My

OBAMACARE

unhurt. But she had a bigger surprise at the emerContinued from Page6C gency room. A routine blood test showed an unusually high white blood cell count. Gray — who were stuck in plans that didn't Gray had chronic myeloid leukemia, a relatively uncommon form of cancer that starts in covervitalservicesorwho couldn'tget insurancebecause ofa pre-existingmedical the bone marrow and leads to the production condition — the law has had a personal, even of abnormal blood cells. life-changing impact. The disease is now considered highly treat"A couple years earlier, I think I would have able. Gray'soncologistatKaiserprescribed been done," Gray said. the standard oral chemotherapy, a medication Even the law's supporters concede more known as Gleevec. Much relieved, Gray called her pharmacy must be done to control health care costs and ensure access to care. to pick up the prescription. But the insurance guarantee — which There was a pause on the line. The pharincludes billions of dollars in aid to low- and macist asked Gray if she knew the drug middle-income Americans — has extended would cost $6,809 a month. "I freaked out," she recalled.'Why would coverage to about 10 million people who previously had no insurance, surveys indicate. they even make this drug if people can't afThat cut the nation's uninsured rate more ford it?" than 20percentlastyear,thelargestdrop in Neither Gray nor her doctor realized her half a century. Kaiser plan only covered $1,500 worth ofpreThe law also changed coverage for millions scriptiondrugs ayear,a provision spelled out more people who were in plans like Gray's in small type in Appendix B ofher 80-page that capped or excluded benefits, a onceplan brochure. common feature ofhealth insurance that is Caps on coverage were once routine; most commercial health plans once put some kind now banned. Working out of a trim, white Colonial in of annual or lifetime limit on how much care suburban Washington, D.Cn Gray thought they covered. "Patients often didn't know they had inadlittle of these potential changes when President Barack Obama signed the health law in equate coverage until they were diagnosed the spring of 2010. She didn't involve herself with a catastrophic illness," said Dr. S. Yousuf in politics. She'd had health insurance for Zafar, an oncologist at Duke Cancer Institute who studies how costs affect cancer care. decades. With a monthly $1,095 premium, the Kaiser Gray desperately looked for help. Permanente plan that she had gotten through She earned too much to qualify for most her husband's employer wasn't cheap. charity programs that drugmakers offer. But it was her only option. As a breast Kaiser wouldn't lift her drug cap. And with a cancersurvivor,Gray probably wouldn'thave cancer diagnosis, she wouldn't be able to get a been able to find a new plan; insurers in 2013 new insurance plan. At one point, she emailed her sister, a could still turn away consumers with preexisting medical conditions. former radiation oncologist, to ask about life Gray was focused on her business as a con- expectancy for her without cancer treatment. "It's not an option," her sister, Cecily Bullsultant who helped companies put together bidsforgovernment contracts. ock, wrote back. Gray's family explored going to Canada, In her free time, she volunteered with where pharmaceuticals are often less Susan G. Komen, the nation's largest breast cancer foundation."I was in give-back mode," expensive. They finally found a clinical trial said Gray, who sports a pink ribbon on her car closer to home at the University of Maryland, and displays a pink Halloween pumpkin on Baltimore, where researchers were testing an her front lawn every year. alternative to Gleevec called ponatinib. Gray's cancer quickly responded. The relief Then, on the morning of May 20, 2013, Gray skidded off the road driving to her vaca- was only temporary, however. In late July, tion condominium on Maryland's Eastern she was hospitalized with pancreatitis, a Shore. Aside from a few bruises, she was potentially dangerous inflammation of the

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the faces ofher family and friends. Marie fears that one day she will no longer be able to see them, and that she could forget what her mother, father and younger sister and brothers look like. 'Tm grateful for myvision," she said. Lori St. Arnaud remembers sensing that something wasn't right as she nursed her newborn son, Patrick, and his big blue eyes never looked back at her. He was diagnosed with LCA as a baby. Blind from birth, his earliest months were a whirlwind of physical, occupational and visual therapies. Lori and her husband, Lee St. Arnaud, were so overwhelmed at first they thought there was no way they could have another child, in part because there's a 25 percent chance the inherited disorder would be present in the next baby. "But then we thought, you know what, if our next child makes us

half as happy as Patrick has made us, we'll be fine," said Lori St. Arnaud. Mirielle St. Arnaud was born 21 months after Patrick. Despite the odds in vision'sfavor,she,too,w as born with LCA, though her sight is better than her brother's. Mirielle, now 7, has some central vision but nothing on the periphery. She describes it as looking through a tube the size of a pencil. Patrick, 9, only has light perception, though his parents say this sense has darkened in his right eye over the years. Patrick helps Mirielle with Braille. Mirielle sometimes narrates events she can see but he can't. "Sometimes I wonder what it would be like to be completely blind," she said. Mirielle has asked her brother what it's like to have no vision. "I can't describe it," he said, laughing a little.

kids never said a word about it, but I could tell they were relieved." Her decision, of course, had an impact on her freedom, but she had other options open to herso shecould still get around.

they are very willing to drive m e to places Ineed to go." Vermillion also took advantage of public transportation. "I started riding on public transportatio n provided by Community Connections," Vermillion said."I would go "I did feel a big loss of shopping and to my doctor apindependence at first because pointments. They would pick me up when I said I would I was used to driving myself tothegrocery storeorto be done and take me home. I church," Vermillion said."Not don't know how I could have driving does tend to isolate gotten through it all without them. They were so nice." you, but I call my kids, and

pancreas. The next month, Gray had to stop the ponatinib. Without access to either drug, she was again scrambling. Bristol-Myers Squibb, which provides cancer patients with a temporary insurance card for a 30-day supply of yet another cancer drug, seemed to offer hope. But the card wasn't accepted at the Kaiser pharmacy where Gray had to get her prescriptions. American Cancer Society advocate Brandon Costantino, who works with patients at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, persuadeda company salesrepresentative to give Gray a month's supply anyway. Then Gray had to contend with yet another obstacle: Patients could typically only get one month of the drug from the manufacturer. She needed a second to keep up treatment through December. "It was like brick wall after brick wall that we had to chisel through," said Costantino, who went back to Bristol-Myers Squibb to get the additional chemotherapy."My mantra for Lisa was: We just need to get you to 2014,"' he said. Even the promise of a new insurance plan under the Affordable Care Act seemed elusive at first. Gray, like others, battled through the problemsthathobbled HealthCare.gov after itopened."Imust have called 85times or more," she said. Finally, on Dec. 2, 2013, she selected a new Kaiser Permanente health plan for $780 a month. That was $315 less than her current plan. Most important, the plan covered Gleevec for a $30-a-month co-pay. Gray brokedown inthepharmacy when she picked up her first prescription last January — she admits she's 'kind of a crier." Nine months later, a bone marrow biopsy showed no further sign ofleukemia. Today, Gray is healthy, aside from the occasional sinus infection. Sitting on her living room couch with her dog, Gray says she is somewhat bewildered by the controversy that continues to shadow the health law. "I don't understand why people get so mad. ... It's just health insurance," she said, describing conversations with friends and neighbors who say the law should be repealed."I tell them, You have to understand, there are people who need this. I mean really, really need this."'

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Looking back on the past four years, Vermillion said that she made the right decision at the right time. She had a good driving record, and she didn't wait for a traffic accident to signal the end of her driving privileges. She made her own decision at her own time and exited off the road on her own terms. "It wasn't that hard when I made up my mind," she said. 'You just have to do what you have to do."

ROBOT Continued ~om Page6C photos to help diagnose a patient's illness. For outpatient use, Word said at least a nurse would be with the patient at the hospital and in some instances a physician. "It's the same thing we do with the stroke patient — we have a nurse and a physician helping with the assessment, holding the stethoscope or adjusting the camera so the specialist can see what they need to see,"Word said. The robot can even interpret language and sign language, if needed, Word said. The robot helpskeep peoplefrom traveling longdistances to see their speciaSt, a major concern for both patients and their families. Word said the one used for stroke patients has been well received. The new robot should be in-house and operational by March.

FLU Continued ~om Page6C said. By then, the CDC had already picked a diff erent type ofH 3N2 tobe the targetof the North American flu vaccines. Most of the other influenza viruses the CDC has analyzed since the start of the flu season were covered by this year's vaccines, including the H3N2 strain known as A/Texas/50/2012 and the H1N1 strain

called A/California/7/2009. All of the flu viruses tested for signs of drug resistance have been vulnerable to the drugs Tamiflu ioseltamivirl, Relenza izanamivirl and Rapivab iperamivirl, the

CDC said. However, the health agency warned that"rare" casesofdrug resistance among H1N1 and H3N2 viruses have been reported elsewhere in the world. The overall hospitalization rate since the start of the flu season rose to 12.6 per 100,000 Americans, up from 9.7 per 100,000 Americans a week earlier. Senior citizens continued to have the highest hospitalization rate i51.8 per

100,000 people), followed by children undertheageof5 i16.5per 100,000 people).

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Friday, January 9, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

WHEN IS THE BESTTIME FORSEMORS TO CONSIDER

By Tiish Yerges

e+7gi1r(lP

For WesCom News Servrvce

Knowing when it's time to stop driving is an emotional decision for most seniors because it signifies a surrendering of pleasure, C entertainment and freedom. At a time when seniorsareexperiencing a barrage ofother losses in their lives, driving is among one of the lastprivilegesthey want tolose. Often, adult children are the first ones to realize their parents are having difficulty operating a vehicle safely. They may decide then that Mom or Dad should see their primary care provider for a checkup, hoping that the provider will be the messenger ofbad news and tell their parent it's time to stop driving. "It's really difficult for children to take that freedom of driving away from their parents," said Dr. Ellen Schoenfelder, family physician at the La Grande Family Practice."As a physician, I can't observe a patient's driving skills, so it's harder for me to judge and justify taking that privilege away." Still, a physician may observe physical changes in vision, hearing, reaction time and range of motion that may raise legitimate questions about the patient's ability to drive. ''When a patient reaches the age where they lack the attention to drive or they start developing deficiencies in vision, hearing and are showing signs of confusion, that's perhaps time to go to the Department of Motor Vehicles and be retested," Schoenfelder said. Each case must be judged on its own merits because there are many drivers with disabilities who can still drive safely into their 80s and 90s. "A person may have some disabling physical conditions, yet do well driving in small towns where there is less traffic," Schoenfelder said."However, that same person may not drive safely in an unfamiliar area where the traffic is heavier. Their deficiencies may be more noticeable in these circumstances. In this case, a person may need to self-limit Trishverges/ForTheObserver their driving to shorter destinations like the All too often seniors reluctantly hand over the vehicle keys to an adult SeeDriving / Pbge 5C child who has suggested they stop driving for safety reasons.

FLU SEASON

43 states hit with 'widespread' Au By Karen Kaplan Los Angeles Times

Influenza viruses have infiltrated most parts of the United States, with 43 states experiencing"widespread" flu activit y and six othersreporting"regional" flu activity, accordingtothe Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention. Hawaii was the only state where flu cases were merely "sporadic" during the week that ended Dec. 27, the CDC said in its latest FluView report. One week earlier, California also had been in the"sporadic" category, and Alaska and Oregonreported "local" flu outbreaks. Now all three states have been upgraded to "regional" flu activity, along with Arizona, Maine and Nevada. The rest ofthestatesare dealingwith"widespread" outbreaks, according to the

CDC. At least 601 people in the U.S. died of influenza or

pneumoniaduring the52nd week of the year, down from 837 the previous week, accordingtodata collected by the CDC's 122 Cities Mortality Reporting System. The 601 deaths accounted for6.8 percent ofthe 8,893 total deaths in the last full week of the year, just missing the 6.9 percent threshold to qualify as an epidemic. H3N2 flu viruses continued todominate as 2014 came to a close, accounting for99.6percent ofthe 1,641 influenza A viruses that were subtyped during week 52. When H3N2 strains are more common than H1N1 strains, the flu usually causes m ore severe illnessesand deaths, warned Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the CDC. About two-thirds of the 268 H3N2 viruses analyzed by the CDC since Oct. 1 are similar to the A/Switzerland/9715293strain thatwas first detected in the U.S. in March, the FluView report SeeFlu / Page 5C

WALLOWA COUNTY

Fonndationraises moneyforrohst, newhsrnincnhatsr By Katy Nesbitt WesCom News Service

ENTERPRISE — Wallowa Memorial Hospital has some new equipment that will help some of its most fragile patients. Stacey Green of the Wallowa Valley Health Care Foundation said the Circle 100 Club, an all-woman off-shoot of the Foundation,

raised $15,000 to buy a new incubator for newborns and infants. Chief Nursing Officer Jenni Word said the incubator has special lights for babies born with jaundice, a controlled temperature environment and a"whisper quiet" mode. The incubator can go into an ambulance or helicopter if a baby needs to be transportedto another hospital but will mainly be used at Wallowa Memorial. Word said one is needed about six to eight times a year. A baby can get X-rays in the incubator, the bed can be rotated 360 degrees and can be ti lted and elevated and has multiple ports for medicalprofessionals to accessthe

baby. Babies born a little early need decreasedstimulation, Word said, so the "whisper quiet" mode provides a quiet, soothing environment protecting young ears from alarms and the sounds of

AFFORDABLE CARE ACT

Obamacare's guaranteed coverage changes many lives in its First year By Noam N. Levey

Tribune Washington Bureau

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Like many working Americans, Lisa Gray thought she had good health insurance. That was until she was diagnosed with leukemia in mid-2013, and the selfemployed businesswoman made astartlingdiscovery: Her health plan didn't cover the chemotherapy she needed."I thought I was going to die," Gray, 62, said recently, recalling her desperatescramble to get lifesaving drugs. Through amix oftemporary measures, doctors and patient advocates managed to keep Gray stable for a few months. But it was a new health plan through the Affordable Care Act that Gray credits with saving her life. The plan, which started Jan. 1, 2014, gave her access to the recommended chemotherapy. Her cancer went into remission in the fall. -

HEALTH HAPPENING

Olivier Douliery/TNS

Cancer survivor Lisa Gray poses for a portrait with her dog Riley on Jan. 2 at her house in Alexandria,Va. Gray was diagnosed with leukemia in 2013 and the new health plan made available through the Affordable Care Act saved her life. It's been one year since the federal law began guaranteeingcoverage to most Americans for the first time, even if they are sick.

ments. And across the counSome consumers pay more for insurance. Some try, "Obamacare" remains a pay less. Doctors, hospitals polarizing political issue. For many Americans like and businesses are laboring to keep up with new requireSeeObamacare / Page 5C

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

HEALTHY LIVING

Meredith Lair named NEOAHEC director

Hospital Auxiliary hosts meeting 3an. 19

Northeast Oregon Area Health Education Center announces Meredith Lair as its new executive director. Lair had served as interim director since August. As executive director, Lair will oversee an organization that connects 11 counties with health career education programs, rural residencies and continuing education. "It's an honor to assume the role of executive director and carry the good work of NEOAHECforward," said Lair. "This organization is needed more than ever as the demand for practitioners in rural communities does not meet the supply. Oregon AHEC is developing strategies to ensure it is on the forefront of efforts to strengthen rural healthcare, and I am excited by the important work ahead." Lair's previously served as the Interim Assistant Director of the Union County Commission on Children and Families. She also worked for Grande Ronde Hospital for twelve years and was their Foundation Manager for six years.

The Grande Ronde Hospital Auxiliary's general meeting will be held at 9:30 am Jan. 19 at the Island City City Hall. The Grande Ronde HospitalAuxiliarywas established in April 1965. Duties include helping with surgical, admitting and running the gift shop. Over the years, the Auxiliary has funded many important projects including portable defibrillators, an X-ray machine and exercise equipment for the Rehabilitation Department.

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people talking and coming and going out of the room. Word said the hospital has always had an incubator, but the previous one was getting neartheend ofitslife. In November, the Foundation hosted its annual "Healthy Futures" fundraising dinner. This year's proceeds are purchasing a telemedicine robot, a real boon to rural medicine. The hospital has a robot with a screen for interactive patient/doctor visits from Portland's Providence Stroke Center, the state's stroke center that through telemedicine is reaching out to alotofruralhospitals,but the new robot can be used for consultations with an array of specialists. "By purchasing our own robot, any physician or clinic with an Internet connection can consult with specialists," Word said. Itcan be used toeducate the hospital staf, for lab work, radiology, the lab, nurses and dieticians. "No department is left out," Word said. The RP7i, as it is officially called, can help a remote specialist listen to lung and heart sounds and see vital signs, Word said. It has atelephone for private conversations and a camera that can take clear, close-up SeeRobot / Page 5C

9:30 a.m.Jan. 19at the Island CityCity Hall,10605 IslandAve.

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has retained enough of a following <o inspire a Syfy series version. Premiering Friday, Jan. I6, I< casts Aaron Stanford ("Niki<a"l in

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Willis' former role as time-traveler Cole, who returns <o the present period f'rom almost three decades ahead, hoping <o prevent a devastating virus f'rom thrusting mankind into the apocalypse that's in store otherwise.

A production executive on the original film and an executive producer of the new show,

Richard Suckle explains the idea for a TV spinofFfirst came up soon after the movie's release. Eventually, a script by writers Terry

Ma<alas and Travis Ficke<< provided the basis. "I read I< and I loved I<," Suckle recalls, "and then we sa< down and we had a conversation about how <o fully embrace turning their script into ' 12 Monkeys,' and that really started the journey. I< was really just something that took i<s course ... and finally atter several years, like a

lo< of things in life, it's all about timing." Inevitably in a time-travel tale, the voyager runs into someone he must convince of his

background and mission <o ge< help. In "12 Monkeys," that person is virologist Cassandra

Railly, played by Amanda Schull ("Sui<s"l. Will a sci-fi concept that worked 20 years at,o still work now? If I< involves the future, I< stands that much better a chance.

Bruce Willis, Brad Pi<< and Madeleine Stowe ("Revenge"l starred in the Terry Gilliamdirected 1995 movie "12 Monkeys," which

"This isn't a remake," the actress maintains

as she parallels S<owe's movie role. "This isn'< a 'cover band' of the film. I remembered I< and I appreciated I<, bu< I did no< totally invest myself <o <ry <o make every single action similar <o that. However, after we finished the pilot, I did re-wa<ch I<, and that's a good film."

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Weekday Movies A About a Boy *** (2002) Hugh Grant. A lonely boy finds a friend in a carefree bachelor.rr «(1:45) HBO Tue. 8:15 a.m. Any Given Sunday *** (1999) Al Pacino. A football coach copes with crises on and off the field.rr (3:30) SPIKE Wed. 11 a.m. Apollo 13***t (1995) Tom Hanks. Based on the true story of the ill-fated 1970 moon mission.rr «(3:00) A&E Thu. 3 p.m.

6 Back to the Future***t (1985) Michael J. Fox. A boy travels through time to his parents' teenage years. (2:30) FAM Fri. 5:30 p.m. Bad Boys *** (1995) Marlin Lawrence. Two Miami cops attempt to recover stolen police evidence. (2:30) WTBS Tue. 9 a.m. Bounce *** (2000) Gwyneth Paltrow. A widow's new beau inadvertently caused her husband's death.rr «(1:55) SHOW Wed. 4:30 p.m. The Bourne Supremacy *** (2004) Matt Damon. Jason Bourne fights back when the CIA tries to kill him. (2:30)AMC Fri. 5:30 p.m. Braveheart***t (1995) Mel Gibson. A Scottish rebel rallies his countrymen against England. «(4:00)AMC Mon.

4 p.m.

D Die Hard 2 *** (1990) Bruce Willis. Police hero spots military terrorists at D.C. airport. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 1:30 p.m., Fri. 12 p.m. The Diving Bell and the Butterfly *** * (2007) Mathieu Amalric. At 43, a magazine editor has an incapacitating Strake. (Subtitfed)rr «(2:00) SHOW Tue. 4:15 p.m.

Double Jeopardy *** (1999) Tommy Lee Jones. Jailed for her husband's murder, a woman learns he lives.rr «(1:45) SHOW Fri. 6:15 p.m. The Firm *** (1993) Tom Cruise. A law-school grad signs on with a sinister Tennessee firm.rr «(3:00) A&E Thu. 12 p.m.

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K Kill Bill: Vol. 2*** (2004) Uma Thurman. An assassin confronts her former boss and his gang. (3:00)AMC Fri. 2:30 p.m.

0 Ocean's Thirteen*** (2007) George Clooney. Danny Ocean and his gang seekto right a wrong.rr (3:00) SPIKE Wed. 2:30 p.m.

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Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods/ Man v. Man v. Varied Programs Food Food Zimmern Food Food Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Family King King King Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Food Paradise

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recipient of his wife's heart.rr «(2:00) HBO Fri. 11:30 a.m. Rocky Balboa *** (2006) Sylvester Stallone. Rocky, now retired, fights the world heavyweight champion. (2:00)FX Wed. 8 a.m.

MONDAY EVENING

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6:00 ESPN College Basketball Colorado at Arizona. From McKale Memorial Center in Tucson, Ariz.

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Houston. (N) (Live) «

(N) (Live)

7:00 ROOT Mark Few Show 7:30 ROOT College Basketball Gonzaga at Pepperdine. From Firestone Fieldhouse in Malibu, Calif. (N)

(Live)

TNT NBA BasketballCleveland Cavaliers at Los Angeles Lakers. From Staples Center in Los Ange-

3:15 HBO Road to Alvarado/Rios3 4:00 ROOT College Basketball Notre Dame at Georgia Tech. From McCamish Pavilion in Atlanta. (N)

9:30 ROOT College BasketballSan Diego at St. Mary's. From McKeon Pavilion in Moraga, Calif. (N Same-

5:00 ESPN NBA BasketballWashington Wizards at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago.

9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(Live)

(N) (Live)

6:00 ROOT College BasketballAir Force at New Mexico. From University Arena in Albuquerque, N.M. (N)

(Live)

7:30 NBC ESPN NBA Basketball

Los Angeles Clippers at Portland Trail Blazers. From the Rose Garden in Portland, Ore. (N) (Live) 8:00 ROOT College Basketball Western Washington at Central Washington. (N) (Live) SHOW Inside the NFL A «

THURSDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick Show

(N)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn(N) A 2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption 4:00 ESPN College Basketball

Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

ROOT Women's College Basketball Notre Dame at North Carolina. From Carmichael Arena in Chapel

Hill, N.C. (N) (Live)

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day Tape)

FRIDAY (N) (Live)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn(N) A 2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption ROOT The Dan Patrick Show(N) 3:30 ROOT College BasketballUtah at Arizona State. From Wells Fargo Arena in Tempe, Ariz. (Taped) 5:00 ESPN NBA BasketballGolden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder. From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. (N) (Live) 5:30 ROOT College Basketball Gonzaga at Pepperdine. From Firestone Fieldhouse in Malibu, Calif. 7:30 ESPN NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los

Angeles. (N) (Live)

ROOT WHL HockeyTri-City Americans at Vancouver Giants.

(N) (Live)

9:00 SPIKE Bellator MMA Championship Tournaments132: Pitbull vs. Straus. Patricio Pitbull vs. Daniel Straus in a featherweight title fight. From Temecula, Calif. (N Same-

day Tape)A

9:45 HBO Road to Alvarado/Rios3

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

1/17/15

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