Baker City Herald 01-23-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

January 23, 2015

iN m is aonioN: Lo cal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $

Police make more arrests

TALI(',ING ABOUT MARIJUANA

QUICIC HITS

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber A special good day to Herald subscriber Gordon Schaad of Baker City.

BRIEFING

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. More information is available by calling Amy Young at 541-5235203 or emailing bakercityfarmersmarketor@ gmail.com.

Brooklyn Taco Feed set Feb. 5 Brooklyn Primary School's annualTaco Feed and Book Sale is scheduledThursday, Feb. 5. The event will be from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St. Raffle tickets are on sale for a variety of prizes that will be awarded in drawings during the evening.

Abuse prevention training planned The Baker City Church of the Nazarene has scheduled an Abuse Prevention Training for Sunday, Jan. 25. The training will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall at the church at 1250 Hughes Lane. Baker County District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff will be the instructor. Topics will include: • Child abuse detection • Mandatory reporting • First responder information • Policies and procedures regarding child physical and sexual abuse.

S. John Collins /Baker City Herald

Oregon Liquor Control Commission Chair, Rob Patridge, explains the role of the OLCC in marijuana regulations Thursday at the Baker City Armory.

By Joshua Dillen ldillen©bakercityherald.com

While stoners across the statelook forward to their first legal toke of wacky weed inJuly,the Oregon Liquor Control Commission

(OLCCl is gathering information to help formulate rules regarding the recreational sale of marijuana in 2016. About 100 residents from across Oregon attended an OLCC marijuana"listening session" at the Armory in Baker City Thursday. The purpose of the meeting was to hear from the public about how marijuana regulation should work in local communities across the state. The ballot initiative passed in November tasks the OLCC with regulating marijuana and products derived f'rom the psychoactive herb. It also gives the OLCC the authority to tax and license the drug in all of itsforms. Klamath County District Attorney and OLCC Commission Chair Rob Patridge outlined the details of Measure 91 and OLCC's role in a PowerPoint presentation. Patridge pointed out he was personallyopposed to the measure. "It's the OLCC's job to put in place the measures to implement the rules to allow for licensing and

S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

An audience participant,Theodore Dart, says he came to find out how the OLCC and taxation on marijuana will affect his business in North Powder. Dart operates a patient co-op, where he provides "certified tested medical cannabis" to his clients. He explained that licenses will be issued to producers (growersl, processors, wholesalersand retailers.Licenseescan possess multiple typesoflicenses. Impaired driving is not defined in the measure. It requires OLCC to examine research and to present a reportto the Legislature.

July 1 is when possession and home production becomes legal. March through October is the period when OLCC will make rules regardingmarijuana regulation and its legal production forretailsale afterconsidering community input. See Marij uanaI page8A

Slide closesroadto dam

39/27 Cloudy

Saturday

39/26 Partly sunny

Sunday

Submitted pho(o

Crews worked to begin clearing the rock slide that has closed the only road to Hells Canyon Dam.

Fog in the a.m.

TO D A T Issue 109, 20 pages

officials discuss vets services By Joshua Dillen

distribution and those kinds of things. I'm not here to relitigate whether recreational marijuana is good policy or bad policy," Patridge said. ''What I'm here to talk to you about is how can we put this thing together in a safe and responsible manner for communities throughout the stateofOregon."

Today

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

Baker City Police added two more names to the list of 11 people picked up earlier this week in a drug sting by the Baker County Narcotics Enforcement Team. Police served a search warrant at 2036 Grove St. at 9:52 am. He n d rikThursday sen based on information obtained in the earlier investigation, Police C hief Wyn M ye r s Lohner said in a press release. Taken into custody were: • Carmon Deon Hendriksen, 26, of 2036 Grove St., who was charged with one count of delivering methamphetamineand one count of possessing methamphetamine. • Anthony Allan Myers, 35, of 2036 Grove St., who was charged with one count of violating his release agreement. The investigation is ongoing and more arrests are likely, police said.

County

WEATHER

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Snorkling for Chinook

OXBOW — No one was injured by a large rock slide three miles north of Hells Canyon Park Wednesday afternoon that has completely closedthe only road to Hells Canyon Dam. The road could be closed for up to a week, Brad Bowlin, Idaho Power Co. spokesman, stated in a press release. Motorists will not be allowed past Hells Canyon Park until the road is safe, he said. The slide is about 60 yards long. More unstable material on the clifF above the slide alsomust be removed before

the road is safe. Crews won't know the extent of repairs needed for the road surface until the slide is cleared. Idaho Power crews worked for several hours Wednesday to clear one lane long enough fordrivers stranded between the slide and Hells Canyon Dam to exit, Bowlin said. The road was then closed to allow crews to continue working and also because ofthe threat ofadditional slides. Some of the boulders on the road are so large they have to be blasted to make them small enough to remove.

ldillen©bekercityherald.com

Baker County Veterans Services 0$cer Rick Gloria gave a report to the Baker County commissioners concerning his department Wednesday. He spoke about veterans claims management software VetraSpec. The Oregon Department of Veterans Affairs (ODVAl is using the sofbvare to expedite claims by veterans. The online system allows veteransserviceoffi cersto accessinformation easier and more expeditiously for the veterans they serve. "Right now we have 107 veterans enrolled in VetraSpec," Gloria said. His goal is to get the rest of the veterans in Baker County enrolled with the sofbvare to help with claims management. Gloria said his office has more than 800 files of active veterans. He said there are approximately 2,000 veterans in the county or about 8 percent of the county's population. See Commission/Page 5A

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR TUESDAY, JAN. 27 • Baker City Council:7 p.m., City Hall, 1655 First St. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 • Baker County Commission:9 a.m., Courthouse, 1995 Third St. THURSDAY, FEB. 5 • Brooklyn Primary SchoolTaco Feed:4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St. • Medical Springs Rural Fire Protection District Board: 7 p.m. at the Pondosa Station. FRIDAY, FEB. 6 • BakerFFA Drive-Through Barbecue: 5p.m .to7 p.m.; $12 tickets are available from FFAstudents or by emailing sbinghamIbaker.k12.or.us TUESDAY, FEB. 10 • Baker City Council:7 p.m. City Hall,1655 First St. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 • Lower Powder River Irrigation District Board:6 p.m. at the Sunridge. TUESDAY, FEB. 17 • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Jan. 23, 1965 PORTLAND (UPI) —The three finalists in the Voice of DemocracycontestinOregon have been announced. They were Sallee Brogoitti, Helix; Nancy Heriza, Baker; and James O'Neal, Myrtle Creek. The annual high school contest is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The winner will represent Oregon in the national finals atWashington, D.C., in March. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Jan. 23, 1990 The possibility of a national park reserve in the Hells Canyon area was discussed, sometimes heatedly, Friday night in Baker City. Supporters of such a preserve, the Hells Canyon Preservation Council and the Blue Mountain Environmental Council, say it would increase tourism and better manage the wildlife, scenic and recreational assets there. The U.S. Forest Service manages the Hells Canyon National Recreational Area (HCNRA), where the park could be. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 24, 2005 The historic Geiser House that has stood at 2405 Second St. since 1883 was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon, leaving the owner, the renters and community members grieving the loss. Susan Skelton-Fleming ofAlama, Calif., owns the Queen Anne-style home, which was built for her greatgreat-grandfather, John Geiser, who was the owner of the Bonanza Mine and the Geiser Grand Hotel. ONE YEARAGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 24, 2014 Today's teenagers are well-versed in the digital world, and Benjamin Merrill is capitalizing on that to provide current information about Baker High School through a new website, Facebook page andTwitter feed. "We're really excited about the features it has," Merrill said. "It's an updated website you can rely on for information." The Baker School District also recently revamped its main website, creating a similar template for each school. The district address is www.baker.k12.or.us. The "schools" tab drops down to provide links to each school's website.

Mhoard OKsfourthmodularhuilding By Chris Collins

those additional kindergarten jobs. Wegener said more information will be availabl e when the statewide economic forecast is announced on March 2. The modulars will be purchased with money from the district's Capital Projects Fund rather than the General Fund, Wegener said. In other business, the board: • Agreed to change its February meeting from Feb. 17 to Feb. 24. Also next month, the board has set Feb. 20 as the day three finalists to replace the retiring Wegener will be interviewed. Candidates are Betty Palmer, South Baker Intermediate School principal for the past six years; Mark Witty, longtime superintendent of Grant School District No. 3 at John Day; and Robert Vian, superintendent of Joint School District 171 at Orofino, Idaho, for the past two years. During the day, the three will tour the schools, and meet with members of the district's Budget Board in addition to interviewing with the School Board in the afternoon. The day will end with a community open house at the Baker High School Commons from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. • Learned that Donna Lowry has been hired as a youth transition specialist in Union County and that Angelo Irigoyen has resigned from his Custo-

ccollins©bakercityherald.com

The Baker School Board gave a nod Tuesday night to adding a fourth modular building to the grounds of Brooklyn Primary School in preparation for fullday kindergarten in the coming year. Superintendent Walt Wegener told the board that the proposed state budget appears to include enough money to fundthefull-day program. Three modulars were added to the Brooklyn grounds this summer to accommodate moving the kindergartners from their former classrooms in a wing of the high school to Brooklyn. Wegener and Doug Dalton, the district's chief financial officer, advised the board to act quickly to secure the modular building and to authorize adding threeteachers,two paraprofessional assistants and possibly a half-time additional administrator to accommodate the expansion plan. "Where there's so much pressure iacross the state) to get facilities and to get teachers, there is nominal risk in m oving forward and a greatdealofrisk in not moving forward,"Wegener said. The boardagreed to allow the district to issue a purchasing order for one modular at Brooklyn and another at Haines to accommodate growth at that school as well. Directors also authorized the district to begin interviews to fill

dian I job at South Baker Intermediate

School. •Approvedthe hiringofBarry Nemec as Baker Middle School seventhgrade girls basketball traveling coach and Candace Hoskins as BMS seventhgrade intramural girls basketball coach. • Agreed to list as surplus kitchen equipment and other items that will be liquidated. •Approvedthe second and f inal reading of an update to policies relating to the district's local wellness program, and the way stafFdispenses nonprescription medication and prescription medication. • Honored Bailey Hill, the BHS student body president as the school's Student of Promise for January. • Heard a report and viewed photographs of Ma'Lena Wirth's recent trip to Argentinaas oneofsix delegatesto represent the United States as founding members of an international public serviceprogram. Wirth isa paraprofessionaland interpreter forthedistrict's English language learners and represents classified employees in the district and statewide through the Oregon School Employees Association. • Was honored by Wegener, who read a proclamation signed by Gov. John Kitzhaber and Secretary of State Kate Brown declaring January as School Board Recognition Month in Oregon.

ReportsaysSrelon'spopulationis growing By Pat Caldwell

mates released in November show Oregon's population inLA GRANDE — Oregon's creased by more than 43,000 population is growing and people in 2014. A sizeable the state is now the No. 1 share of the increase was destination for peoplemoving becauseofpeople moving from one state to another but intothe state. exactly where are all the new Yet that population boost people going? for Oregon appears to be Probably not Eastern Orconcentrated in a few areas, egon, judging by population and Eastern Oregon isn't one estimates. of them. Accordingto areportfrom According to a Portland United Van lines, Oregon is State University Population the top moving destination Research Center report, the in the nation. The report, counties with the biggest "United Van Lines' 38th Anpopulation gains — Washingnual National Movers Study," ton and Multnomah — also showed that Oregon was the alreadyboast the largest top migrationobjective durpopulations. In 2014, cities in ing 2014, with 66 percent of Oregon demonstrated 60 permoves to and from the state centofOregon'stotalpopulalabeled as incoming, a 5-per- tionincrease according to the cent boost of inbound moves PSU report. Portland, Bend, compared to 2013. Salem, Beaverton, Eugene South Carolina was and Corvallis each recorded second,with 61 percent ofall populationincreases ofm ore moves listed as inbound. than 1,000 people in 2014. Data from the Portland Still, portions of Eastern State University's Population Oregon are showing slight Research Center supports increasesin population. the broad outlines of the Between July 1, 2013, United Van Lines report. and July 1, 2014, Eastern Preliminary population estiOregon added 255 people For the Baker City Herald

accordingto data from the PSU population Research Center. Five Eastern Oregon counties — Harney, Malheur, Baker, Union and Wallowaall showed boosts in overall population, though in some cases the numbers are modest. Harney County, for example, added just five people between 2013 and 2014 whrle Union County talhed 160 new people. Wallowa County added 25 new people while 45 new residents arrived in Baker County. Malheur County added 30 new people. Slow population growth in Eastern Oregon is not an anomaly, Andrew Collard, a regional economist for the Oregon Employment Department said. "Generally the population of Eastern Oregon is a lot smaller than what we see in other parts of Oregon, especiall y the Portland area," he said. A varietyoffactorsplay into the modest population growth of the region and it is

difficult to pin down any one triggerforthe slow increase. "I'm not sure what may factorinto that,"he said. Population growth in Eastern Oregon remained modest but steady for a long time, he said. "Going back into the '70s, '80s, and '90s, it has been, relative to Portland, fairly stable," he said. While slow population growth appears to be a trend in Eastern Oregon, some counties, such as Union, are growing. "Some counties grow more than others. Union in particular stands out as one of the stronger counties in terms of population growth," he said. Between 2013 and 2014, Oregon expanded by 44,000 peopleand the statewide growthrate stood at 1.1 percent. That figure is significantly higher than Eastern Oregon's growth rate of 0.3 percent.Since 2010, Eastern Oregon's population grew by about

1,000 people.

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, Jan. 21

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SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Chicken-fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, green salad, bread, fruit • TUESDAY:Manicotti with meat sauce, broccoli-blend vegetables, gelatin with fruit, garlic bread Publicluncheon atthe Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m.; $3.50donation (60 and older), $5.75 for those under60.

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

®uki.t Cffg%eralb Iss N-8756-6419

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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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 807), Baker City, OR 97814. Subscnption 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. Box80Z Baker City, OR 97814. Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

Judge blocks curtailment order for groundwater pumpers TWIN FALLS, Idaho iAPl — A judge has blocked a stateorder cuttingoffwater to about500 water rights holders in south-central Idaho. Judge Eric Wildman of the Snake River Basin Adjudication Court on Thursday granted a stay requested by theIdaho Ground Water Ap-

LESSC IIWII

WINTER CHECKLIST

propriators. "I feel great now," Heyburn Mayor George Anderson said. "I think there is a little more light at the end of the tunnel. It was looking pretty bleak for a while." Heyburn is one of 14 cities facing water curtailment. The order also includes a large portion of Idaho's dairy industry with some 200 commercial livestock operations. More than half of Idaho's

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FUNERALS PENDING Bill Holcomb: Memorial service and celebration of Bill's life, 1 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at the Richland Christian Church in Richland. Friends are invited to join the family for a potluck reception after the interment. The family suggests memorial

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contributions to the Veterans of ForeignWars, Post 7847, or the Eagle Valley EMTs through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home, P.O.Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Onlinecondolences may be made at www.tamis pinevalleyfuneralhome.com

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Rachel

Water Resources Director Gary Spackman ordered the curtailment Tuesday after the groundwater pumpers failed to meet a weekend deadline.

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dairy processors are also in the curtailment order. A dairy official said that about 100,000 dairy cows rely on groundwater in the area. Idaho Department of

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

JOYFUL WINTER MEMORIES

WEDDING

The Chamberlins rrrerlll

Levi and Susan Chamberlin were married on Oct.25,2014,atBoswell, Oklahoma. Levi is a former Richland resident. The newlyweds have made their home at Boswell, Oklahoma. Levi drives truck and works on the Hammond Ranch. Suzie works at a doctor's office as the office manager.

By Phyllis Badgley For the Baker City Herald

Submitted photo

Levi and Susan Chamberlin

PEO offers two scholarships for girls Pine-Eagle, Burnt River and Huntingtonl and North Powder. Baker High School applicants must return applications to the high school office by 8 a.m. March 2. Other Baker County and North Powder applicants must mail applications to arrive by 8 a.m. March 2, to Dorothy Mason, P.O. Box 446, Baker City, OR 97814. All women students from Baker County or North Powder, who plan to enroll in an accredited college or university are eligible. The scholarships are awarded on thebasisofacademic achievement,goals,activities, financial need and personal character. The PEO sisterhood is an international philanthropic educational organization, which was founded in 1869 at Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. PEO promoteseducationalopportunities for women through a varietyofscholarship and grantopportunities. The PEO sisterhood owns and supports Cottey College in Nevada, Missouri. Chapter AX was organized in 1932 in Baker City. More information is available by calling Mason at 541-523-7642.

Chapter AX of the PEO Sisterhood will award two academicscholarshipstotwo graduatingseniorgirlsfrom high schools in Baker County and North Powder in May. The Gertrude FortnerRose Haskell Scholarship was named for two charter members of Chapter AX who strongly believed in higher education for women, Dorothy Mason, PEO spokeswoman stated in a news release. The Mildred F. Rogers Chapter AX PEO Scholarship was established in 2000 by her daughter and her grandchildren. Mrs. Rogers was a long time member of Chapter AX, being initiated in 1951 and holding the office of president in 1952. She was a descendent of Oregon Trail pioneer grandparents and lived her entire life in Baker City. Always a loyal citizen, she gave ofherselfto the community of Baker City and toitspeople,so thatfuture generations would have the opportunityto appreciate life as she had. She died at the age of 100. Scholarship applications are available in the guidance office at high schools in Baker County iBaker,

agwomenplan

In the 1930s, our childhood fun consisted of sledding behind a car, on a street where traffic was nil. Althoughthere may have been a degree of danger in hooky-bobbing, we felt safe behind our parent's driving. Our "Flexible Flyer" sled was tied securely to the back bumper with enough slacktosteerthe sled.W e steered with our feet in sitting position, or arm power when laying prone. At times we doubledecked. The steel runners glided easily on frozen snow. When we felt daring, we yelledtothedriver,"Go ziggy zaggy," which meant swerve back and forth trom side to side. As the car chugged along in slow motion, we occasionall y caught a brief whiff of exhaust fumes. We kids wore galoshes and only dreamed of expensive snow boots. Most adults wore three-buckle overshoes. We had no down-filled jackets, instead our clothing was made ofwool blends.Heavy, yes sometimes scratchy, but warm. Ourfun included tingling fingers inside wet mittens, which we tolerated for a limited time, until returning home to warm up. There is an unmistakable aroma that emits trom wet wool garments drying behind a wood stove. On other occasions, we totedsleds to a coasting area by Bridge Street hill, where

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Photo courtesy of Phyllis Badley

These sleds are among those that provided wintertime fun for the Badgley family over the years.

"We kids woregaloshesand only dreamed of expensive snow boots. Most adults wore three-buckle

overshoes. We had no down filledjackets, instead our clothing was madeof wool blends." Ash Street intersects Spring Garden Avenue. Sleds were pulled up the glazed incline, then coasted down with enough speed to result in watery eyes, and red cheeks. Another popular sledding area was the south end of 17th Street where it joins Grace Street. An established runway, cleared of sagebrush, enticed sledders. Recently deer have been seen roaming there. In 1929, Santa left a childsize sled at our house. We learned later the gift was trom my Dad's employer, Bill Warfel. Warfel owned a

grocery store at Third and Broadway. The sled, wellcared for over the years, has remained in our family for85 years. Warfel'swife, Beth, is remembered as a donor of the Cavin-Warfel rock collection housed at Baker Heritage Museum. Fast forward to mid1960s for a winter outing near Rock Creek power plant. Our snow excursion was enjoyed by competent driver Dad, snack provider Mom and our two ofFspring whom we dubbed, the "7-11 team." Sevenyear- old snow thrower

Rick and 11-year-old adventurer Joyce, squealed with delight while coasting downhill to the Rock Creek bridge. Our car parked nearby served as a warming haven. Windows steamed quickly as hot cocoa was poured from a thermos. In more recent years, a group of winter enthusiasts enjoyed sliding on large inflated inner tubes and plastic saucers. A local ranch incline provided exercise and exhilaration, while a bonfire, wieners, and marshmallows beckoned at the bottom of the hill. Our fellowship group romping in the snow agreed that people who live in tropical climates cannot experience the joy that accompanies a Baker County snowfall.

Wildland refresher class scheduled Eastern Oregon Training Group has scheduled a Wildland Fire Retresher Class, RT-130, for Saturday, Feb. 28. The class will begin at 8 a.m. at the Baker School District ofFIce, 2090 Fourth St. This is a required class for most firefighters and contractors who are planning on working for any federal or state agencies in the upcoming

fire season. A qualified instructor trom National Firefighter's Training and Carding Association will be teaching the class and membership in the Association is included with the class fee. This class has limited seating and is available on a first come, first served basis. This is the only class scheduled

for2015 in thisarea.

Thefeefortheclassis$100.Registration and payment of fee can be done at www.oregonfiretraining.com. More information is available by contacting LaurelGoodrich at541-403-0907, laurelgoodrich@msn.com; or Jeff Sherman, 541-519-6213, shermanrental@gmail. com.

Fedruarylatherinl Dsckwsrkersrmllymlminstemployers By Justin Pritchard

Women trom across Northeastern Oregon will have an opportunity to gather next month in La Grande for the 2015 Women in Agriculture Conference. The conference is scheduled on Feb. 21 at the Oregon State University Extension 0$ce at 10507 N. McAlister Road in La Grande. It will run trom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Early registration is $25 and includes the marketing workshop, light breakfast, lunch and conference materials. After Feb.13,registrationincreases to $30. A limited number of scholarships are available foraspiring farmers, college agriculture students and 4-H and FFA members. To regis-

ter and for more information, go to www.womeninag.wsu. edu. Organized by Washington State University Extension, the conference will bring together women at 28 locations in Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Alaska for an opportunity to hear knowledgeablespeakers and inspiring stories, and to network and takehome practicaladvice and new skills, a press release announcing the event stated. Keynote speaker Emily Asmus is a Walla Walla farmer and marketing specialist. She will discuss how her farm, Welcome Table Farms, keeps their "brand" tresh to build interest and loyalty.

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Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Laborstrife atseaportsalong the West Coast prompted thousands of dockworkers to

rally against employers they say are trying to exploit a crisis ofcargo congestion at harbors that handle about $1 trillion worth of goods annually.

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port spokeswoman Rachel Campbell said. Hundreds more rallied in Tacoma, Washington. Contract talks were expected to resume Friday.

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While labor contract negotiators took the day ofFThursday, port police estimatedthat 6,000 people took part in the rally in Los Angeles and Long Beach,

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

aA~ERoiv — /

Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

GUEST EDITORIAL

Editorial kom the (Pendleton) EastOregonian:

The headline of our last editorial on the Hermiston School District and its plan to leave the InterMountain Education Service District was "Breaking up is hard to do." So now that the relationship is oKcially kaput, we ask: Can we still be friends? Because that is the key to keeping the education community humming along smoothly in Eastern Oregon. And it's important that administrators from both organizations let bygones be bygones and start to find out how best to coexist in the new environment. For most students and teachers in school districts from Hermiston to Baker, they won't notice the difference in the new arrangement. And that's a good thing. If you're a student with special needs in the Hermiston district, or an administrator trying to schedule services, maybe things got a little better for you. If you're a special needs student outside that district, things probably got a little worse. But as we said back in October, the Hermiston school board's responsibility is to the students in its district. And while it's great to take a step back and see the big picture on many issues, that's not what they nor superintendent Fred Maiocco were tasked to do. Our advice is no diferent now than it was in that first editorial. As with most adult relationships that come to an end, the most important thing to remember is that the kids have to come first. There is still plenty of collaboration that can happen between the school districts, even though they're not all under the same ESD umbrella anymore. Hermiston students still will use Eastern Promise as a pathway to secondary education. Political alliances will need to remain strong in Salem. And Hermiston, in its oR-stated mission of being the premier school district in Oregon, must lead by example and be willing to share what's working and what's not.

Your views My motherdeserves some credit for my actions

Wealth Comes fiom the Ground, there is no other source. It is created when farmI offer my deepest than4 for all the ers, ranchers, and fishermen harvest the kind words written by the Baker City food and fibers in their crops and timber Herald staff in regards to my involvemen, miners and oil men recover our vital ment in helping that family whose house resources. This wealth is expanded when was on fire. I feel honored to have helped we process and manufacture more useful them, and blessed to have been in the products fiom the resources. rightplace attherighttim e. All others share this wealth by disBut I need to share the credit with my tributing the products or by providing a mother who was responsible for raising service for one another. Thus the basic me into the man I am today. I could not industries are the foundation of our entire have asked for a better mother, who has economy. always had a kind heart and was always Our Country has serious economic the first to help someone in need. Thank problems and needs more jobs and money. you Mom! I love you! The problem is that the agencies that Markeith Reese Baker City have been charged with administering our lands, the BLM, Forest Service, EPA, America must take another etc., have been so carried away with issulook at land-use policies ing anever ending seriesorregulations ctingaccessand useofthe land, Access and use of the Land is perhaps restri the most important problem facing often disregarding Congressional Law America today. The problem is that so few and decisions of the Highest Courts of our land that they are destroying. The very people recognize the problem and how it relates to them, particularly those who industries that supply the wealth and live in the metropolitan areas. resources that support our Country. I say mostimportant because no indusThey have been so carried away by try, no business, and no jobs, can continue Environment Policies and their slogan without the produce and resources that "Save the Earth" that they have forgotten are recovered fiom the earth. Another the basic fact oflife, that no life on earth fact that few are aware ofis thatA11 New can survive unless we Harvest the food

In1898,Portan Have you ever read a Portland newspaper that described Baker City this way?: "Baker City enjoys the distinction of never having had a setback by hard times. During the late years of financial and business depression Baker City continued her steady march to the front and she has trebled her population and quadrupledhervolume oftrade...a large number of commercial houses carryingheavier stocks ofgoods than those of any other town in the state outside of Portland. The national bank there does a larger business than any other bankinghouse in the state outside of the metropolis." The same publication had this to say of Sumpter: "Counties of Eastern Oregon can boastofno place thatism ore solid, sturdy and assured of a brighter future than the town of Sumpter, at the head of Sumpter valley. "Nestling among the wooded rolling foothills of the mountains, protected from the biting winter breezes of the north, in a spot that is averitable garden ofnature,is Sumpter. Climatically the Sumpter valleyisoneofthe favored spots of earth, summer or winter. No extreme heat or cold comes to the shelteredcity." The newspaper is The Evening Telegram. The preceding excerpts come from the paper's edition of Thurs-

let me peruse both an original copy of that edition as well as the much less delicate photocopies. il dislike being responsible for such irreplaceable artifactsas century-old newspapers, which rip if you breathe too heavily on them.) Lethlean acquired the original from Leo Poe of Baker City. The Evening Telegram was founded in the 1880s and ceased publication in 1918. Even readers with a cursory knowledge of Baker County's history likely would have recognized the antique nature of the newspaper's descriptions oflocal places. The reference to Baker City tripling its population, in particular,would cause most people to pause,Isuspect,and torealize that the "business depression" the newspaper cited was not the Great Recessionthat started in 2008. Baker City is unique among Oregon settlements of a similar size for the stability of its population over the past 75 years or so. Since 1940, a period covering a span of seven U.S. Censuses, the city's population has neither fallenbelow 9,100,norrisen above

But in 1898, 34 years after the city was founded and 24 after it Kim Lethlean, a Baker City resi- was incorporated, Baker City was dent with a passion for local history, in the midst of an unprecedented and in particular mining history, growth spurt.

day, April 28, 1898.

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Letters to the editor • We welcome letters on any issue of public interest. Customer complaints about specific businesses will not be printed. • The Baker City Herald will not knowingly print false or misleading claims. However, we cannot verify the accuracy of all statements in letters to the editor. • Letters are limited to 350 words; longer letters will be edited for length. Writers are limited to one letter every 15 days.

s e o v e r B e r c i , S Um ter

JAYSON JACOBY

10,000.

and resources of the earth. Itis a noble thing to save a few special places for the future butyou can't have them ALL. The same forces that uplifted our beautiful mountains brought the minerals to the surface and change the climate to make timber growth productive. Unless we reassess our access and use of the land policies our Countryis facing economical breakdown and your job and all environmental concerns will go out the window. Kenneth Anderson Baker City

AlthoughThe Evening Telegram, as was common throughout its three-page feature about Baker County, was prone to exaggeration. Certainly Baker City fared better than many places during the "financial and business depression" the newspaper mentioned. This referred to the economic downturn known as the "Panic of 1893" that continuedfor severalyears. Baker City's population did grow substantially during that period, although not quite by threefold. The Census Bureau put the city's population in 1890 at 2,604, and in 1900 at6,663.That' s an increase of 155 percent. The Evening Telegram reserved its richest hyperbole, though, for Sumpter. I doubt anyone who has ever endured a winter there, whether in the 19th, 20th or 21st centuries, would agree that"no extreme cold comes to the sheltered city." Nor would anybody familiar with Sumpter's climate, and in particular its penchant for amassing snowdrifts that bury compact cars, describeitas"oneofthefavored spots of earth." The Evening Telegram's twopage spreadispretty typical of newspapersofthatera — a mixture of advertising puffery and facts that seem jarring to modern readersaccustomed tothe more obvious demarcation between the two basic elements of newspapers. What intrigues me most — in part because these are questions which almost certainly can't be answered, 117 years later — are

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how and why a newspaper 300 miles away devoted so much effort to Baker County. This was 1898, after all. A Portland newspaper reporter couldn't do phone interviews with people in Baker City and Sumpter. The reporter — there is no byline but I presume there was only one, as there is a reference in the Sumpter story to "this writer" and 'his trip into the Sumpter district "— must have traveled east by train. The story about Sumpter has separatesections describing several businesses, including the Capital and Star hotels, Sumpter Meat Co., Ike Williams' livery, feed and sale stables, and the Opera Saloon. These sections are without exception riddled with fawning tributes to the merchants' business acumen and skill. Cobbler P.D. Healy, for instance, isdeemed "master ofhistrade...no one can make finer boots or shoes than Mr. Healy." And at A. Hiller & Co., the newspaper proclaimed, "you may rest assured that you will get only the purest of drugs in any prescription you take." These sections obviously are undisguised advertising, which leads m e to believe the businesses paid The Evening Telegram. Whatever their origin, the most noteworthyaspect ofthe stories,it seems to me, is that they show how prominent Baker County was to Oregonians, including Portlanders, near the cusp of the 20th century. Much more prominent, certainly,

than it is today Consider, for instance, where Baker City ranked in 1900 compared with other cities that have since eclipsed it in population. With 6,663 residents that year Baker City was much larger than La Grande i2,991l, Pendleton

i4,406l, Ontario i445l, Medford i1,791l, Klamath Falls i447l, Beaverton i249l and Hillsboro i980l. Bend wasn't even a city then. Sumpter's heyday was both much shorter, and its decline much more precipitous, than anything Baker City has experienced during its 151 years. The hard-rock mining industry that sustained Sumpter was already in decline in August 1917 when a fire destroyed almost every building in town. Baker City, meanwhile, has plodded along, itsbooms and itsbusts beingofthedecidedly moderate sort, asreflected in itsplacid population trends. But amid the overwrought praise that distinguishes The Evening Telegram'sarticles— language more typical oftouristbrochures or company prospectuses — there is a paragraph that seems to me truthful, even prescient. "Baker City is not only an important mining center, but the cattlegrowing intereststhereare large and the country is rich in general agricultural resources. The town is backed by resources that cannot fail." Jayson Jacobyis editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

COMMISSION Continued from Page1A "A full y developed claim — properly done and processedia veteran) can cut up to one year of processing time," Gloria SRld.

He also reportedthat $195,409 was recovered in 2014 by those 107 veterans for medical claims compensation and special monthly pensions. Gloria conservatively estimates that all800veterans he has on file could recover about $1.5 million if they were enrolled in VetraSpec. "I don't know why anybody would not use VetraSpec to process claims," Gloria said. Gloria provided information about medical transportation available through ODVA and Baker County Community Connection. Baker County has received $45,000 in grant funds from ODVA that Community Connections will administer and use forthe transportation ofveterans to m edicalappointments. Gloria said that stafFhas been hired and will be paid through the grant to provide the transportation. Currently there is van transport available through Disabled Americans Veterans iDA%. Gloria said they are overwhelmed and don't provide service to La Grande or west of Baker City. The DAV van is not handicapped accessible. Transport with Community Connection has that capability. Bothorganizations providetransport toVeterans Hospitals and medical facilities in Idaho. "Community Connections is coming on board with this service will definitely alleviate stress on the DAV," Gloria said. Forinformation about these and other servicesprovided by the county, call Gloria at 541-523-8223 or email him at rgloria@bakercountyorg. In relatedbusiness,thecommissioners voted to passa Memorandum of Understanding that agrees to pass the grant funds received from the ODVA to Community Connection. Commission Chair Bill Harvey and Commissioner Tim Kerns were the only members of the commission present at Wednesday's meeting. Commissioner Mark Bennett was absent because he was a key witness in the county's court case against David McCarty, owner of Columbia Basin Helicopters. The trial was scheduled at the same time as the commission meeting. In other county business: • Commissioners approved the signing of a letter to the Bureau of Land Management Vale District Manager Don Gonzales that requests an extension of time to review and comment on the Idaho Power Co.'s Boardman to Hemingway Transmission Line Project. • Approved a sub-recipient agreement with the Northeast Oregon Economic Development District iNEODDl that passes monies to them received from the Oregon Business Development Department iOBDDl. The funds come from a federal Community Development Block Grant. NEODD will use the fundstoform a localm icroenterprise assistance program in Baker, Union and Wallowa counties. • Citizen participant Arthur Sappington of the Jefferson Mining District and Kenneth Anderson, a mining geologist engineer, gave comments to the commission. Sapppington was concerned about restrictions that Oregon Senate Bill H.R. 838 will place on mining in Oregon. ghrn to Page 4A to read the letter Anderson referred to in speaking before the commission.) • Baker County Tourism and Marketing Director Timothy Bishop talked to the commission about the Revitalize Main Street Act.The actwould providea 25-percentrebate ofthe construction cost to rehabilitate historic commercial buildings. Projects require a minimum investment of$10,000 and may be pairedwith a 20-percent federaltax credit.For m oreinformation visit http//restoreoregon.org/rehab-tax-incentivel. • The commission postponed action on an order directing the Baker County SherifF's Office to make a sale and to fix a minimum bid price for the sale of county property at 1244 Third St. in Baker City. • Rancher Ed Trindle asked the commission about the future possibility of leasing county land in the Lime area for grazing. He said there were no fences around the property at this time and that someone's cows are grazing on the property for free. Trindle talked about difFerent ways the county could potentially enter into an agreement with him or other interested parties to build fences in lieu oflease payments.

FsrestServiceseeks commentsonEast Face proiectplan A pressrelease from the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest says public comments on the East Face Vegetation Management Project Proposed Action are being sought through Feb. 13. The plan focuses on Forest Service and Bureau of Land ManagementiBLMl lands. Fuel reduction activities proposed in the 47,621 acre treatmentarea represents the federal component of the coll aborative East Face of the Elkhorn Mountains Partnership. Potential treatments include commercial and noncommercial harvest to meet fuel reduction objectives, precommercial thinning with machines and by hand, prescribed fire, hand piling and burning to manage and improve vegetation and treat fuels within wildland urban interface areas and along private/public land

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BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

NEWS

interfaces. Postprojectroad management is also an importantpart ofthisproposal accordingto therelease. Approximately 105 miles of currently closed road would be re-openedtofacilitate logging systems to remove fuels within the project area. Comments will be consideredand used to identify issues associated with the proposaland develop alternativesthat areresponsive to the identified issues. It is anticipated that the decision document will be signed in the spring of 2016. Written comments should be addressed to Bill Gamble, District Ranger, La Grande Ranger District, 3502 Highway 30, La

Grande, OR, 97850 or by email to bgamble@fs.fed.us. For more information, con-

tactGamble at i541l962-

Universilvof Oregonseeksretnrnof docnmentsitcallsillegallvreleased EUGENE iAPl — Among the documents the University of Oregon claims were illegally released from the president's office is a 2012 recommendation from the school's lawyer to abolish the University Senate, a body that gives faculty members influence in governing the school. The document surfaced in a blog run by economics Professor Bill Harbaugh and argues that faculty members who unionized thereby gave up any role in management, the Eugene RegisterGuard reported Thursday. There's no apparent indication the administrat ion acted on the 14-page recommendation from Randy Geller, then general counsel. He retired last year. The documents were released under circumstances that haven't been fully describedand have caused a stir on the campus that's going through a significant shift at the top. The Legislature gave control to a boarddominated by prominent graduates, as of July. A month later, the president abruptly resigned. The interim president, Scott Coltrane, sent out an email Tuesday announcing that two unidentified employees were put on leave while an investigation is conducted into how

the 22,000pages ofdocuments gotout weeks ago. The documents were not reviewed to make sure they didn't contain informationthatstate andfederallaws prohibit the schools from disclosing, said school spokesman Tobin Klinger. Harbaugh said on his blog he isn't in possession of the documents, which the school said were released in electronic form. He said he wouldn't reveal who gave him the document he posted but said more will be released. The school set a 5 p.m. Thursday deadline for return of the documents. 'The documents have not been returned," Klinger said minutes after the deadline. He added that the school was in communication with the person it believes has the documents "and the outcome of those conversations will determine the next steps." Klinger did not immediately return an AssociatedPress callfor an update late Thursday night. The documents were released as records from the president's office were beingsentto archives — standard operating procedure when presidents leave office. Only the Geller memo has been made public, Klinger said. Klinger said the documents were communications with the president's

office dating asfarback as2010but didn't seem to have personal information that would help an identity thief. Coltrane, aformer provost,was named interim president while the university's new board looks for a successor to Michael Gottfredson, who was the second university president in a row to serve only two years. The University Senate is composed of administrators, faculty members, students and classified workers and has exercised significant authority over academicmatters. The Geller memo was labeled "Attorney-client Communication Confidential and Privileged." Itsaysthefaculty"traded itsvoice" in university management when it unionized in 2012. "Accordingly, m y adviceisto proceed as follows: 1. Abolish the faculty assembly and the university senate and all committees created by the university senate," it reads. Harbaugh posted it under the headline"The UO administration's secret plan to abolish the UO Senate." Philosophy Professor Scott Pratt said faculty members are concerned about the memo's contents."It seems to me thatstufFabout shared governance should be public," he said.

DNA ties prisoner to two of six killings from 1976 REDWOOD CITY, Calif. iAPlDNA evidencelinked an Oregon prisonerto at leasttwo ofthe six serial killings of young women that terrified the San Francisco Bay Area and acity in Nevada four decadesago,investigators say.He is suspected of the other slayings.

The San Mateo district attorney's office charged Rodney Halbower, 66, on Thursday with two counts of murder during the course of rape for the deaths of Paula Baxter, 17, and Veronica Anne Cascio, 18. Their deaths were among six police say are connected and occurred

between January and April 1976 in California and Nevada. Five of the bodies were found in the suburbs immediately south of San Francisco, including one near Gypsy Hill Road, giving the killings their nickname. A sixth body was found in Reno.

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DELIVERY SET-UP4 RENOVAL of old bedding

OURTESY OM E U RNISH I N 6 % 2170 Main Street, Baker City • 541-523-7701 Tuesday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 10-5

8582 or visit www.fs.usda. gov/goto/EastFace.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

NBA

Turner'slast-secondshotsinksiilaiers ByAnne M. Peterson A P Sports Wrtter

PORTLAND — Evan Turnerwas confident &om the moment the shot left his hands. With just 1.9 seconds left and trailing the Portland Trail Blazers 89-87, Turner launched a shot from about 23 feet out. It fell, giving the Boston Celtics the 90-89 victory on Thursday night. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Celtics, who had four starters in double figures paced by Avery Bradley with 18 points. Jared Sullinger added 17 points and nine rebounds. "I was able to shoot it high enough so it felt good," Turner said of the game-winner. "Ikind ofprayed to make a big shot and it happened." Boston's victory also snapped a four-game losing streaktothe Blazers. Damian Lillard had 21

pointsand seven assiststo lead Portland, which has lost five of their last six as the team struggles with injuries to their &ont line. Already without center Robin Lopez and forward LaMarcus Aldridge, fellow starting forward Nicolas Batum left the game with a wrist injury that has been nagging him. "Everybody knows what Nic can bring and what LA brings, so we have to figure out diffident ways of scoring and sometimes different ways of playing," said Blazers coach Terry Stotts. "The differences are fairly obvious." Lillard's 3-pointer put Portland up 87-81 with 4:44 left, but the Celtics answered, pulling within 87-85 on Bradley's pull-up jumper before Sullinger's put-back layup tied it. Wesley Matthews missed one of two &ee throws to givethe Blazers the

edge, and a turnover gave Portland the ball on the other end. But the Blazers struggledto score and settled for Thomas Robinson's free throw to lead 89-87 with 26.6 seconds left. Scrambling on the floor,

Sullinger flipped the ball to Turner for the go-ahead 3-pointer, and Lillard couldn't geta shotoffbefore the buzzer. Turner said he loves taking those critical shots. "Oh yeah, for sure," he said. "I like them even more when they go in. I've missed a couple this year, but I'm glad this one went in and most importantly I'm glad we won." The Blazers were hit before the game with the news that Aldridge had torn a ligament in his left thumb and would need surgery. The 6-foot-11power forward is expected to miss from six to eight weeks.

Aldridge was injured in Monday's 98-94 victory over the Sacramento Kings. "It's tough," Aldridge toldreportersin Portland's locker room before the game. "I definitely didn't want to have anything like this going on right now." The injury is blow to the Blazers, who were already without Lopez because of a fractured right hand and center Joel Freeland with a right shoulder strain. The Celtics shook up their lineup, starting Brandon Bass instead of Tyler Zeller. Coach Brad Stevens said before the game he wanted to see Bass and Sullinger play together. ''We're not accomplished enough to say we have to have on starting lineup right now," Stevens said pregame. Matthews said of the loss, ''We blew it. We had possessions, we had chances, we had opportunities."

AustralianOpen

Federeroustedfollowinglossto$eiiiii MELBOURNE, Australia iAPl — Roger Federer is out of the Australian Open, his chances of reaching a 12th consecutive semifinal at Melbourne Park erased in a shocking third-round loss to Andreas Seppi on Friday.

Rafael Nadal is still in contention, rebounding from his five-set, second-round win to beat No. 106-ranked Dudi Sella 6-1, 6-0, 7-5 in a third-round match lasting a littl e overtwo hours to reach the fourth round.

No. 2-ranked Federer came into the season's first major in form, winning the warmup tournament at the Brisbane International and aiming for an 18th Grand Slam title. Nadal was coming off a lengthy stint on the

sidelines, and hadn't given himself much chance of collecting a 15th major. Federer had never lost to No. 46-ranked Seppi in 10 previous meetings, but made some uncharacteri stic errors including nine double-faults — one to surrender a mini break inthe lasttiebreaker

— in the 6-4, 7-6 i5l, 4-6, 7-6 i5l defeat. Seppi a 30 year old Ital ian who had only advanced beyond the second round once at his nine previous trips to the Australian Open, held his nerve despite some withering winners from Federer.

TEST YOURKNOWLEDGE

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TE LEVI SION

to quit because: A. Youbecome psychologicallydepeodent

ALLTIMES PST Friday, Jan. 23 Chicago at Dallas, 5 p m (ESPNI Everett at Kelowna, 7 p m (ROOT) Cleveland at LA Clippers, 7 30 p m (ESPNI Saturday, Jan. 24 Kentucky at South Carohna or Oklahoma

2 lTue orFaha MarijuanacanbeaNislive. A. True B. False

B. They can changethe draIn's rewardcenter. -

State at Kansas State, 9 a m

anymore. D. They alter your willpower.

( ESPN or

ESPN2I

— C. Your heart can't beat-right without>em

How maN peoplemakea serious atlempt ta

quit clgarINe smoking every year~ A. 260,000 B. 1.5 million C. 12 million

Flonda State at North Carolina or Arkansas at Missoun, 11 a m (ESPN or ESPN2I Sunday, Jan. 25 Miami at Chicago, 10 a m (ABCI Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 1230 p m

llaw can you tell if someone i~nWfing" or "huNng" inhalants? A. They might ha~ ve cherriica odors ootheir clothes. B. They might lose their apgetite or feel like throwing up.

D. They might be veryirritable or depressed. E. All of the above.

D. 35 million

B. They cam change the brain's reward center. Normally, the brain's reward circuit responds toyleasorable experiences by releasing the neurotransmitter dopamine, which creates feelings of pleasure, and tells the brain that this is something important —pay attention and remember it. Drugs hijack this system, causing unusually Targeamounts of dopamine to flood the system (thiaCauSeSIthe "high.") See:

marijuana become dependent on it. The number increases to about1 in 6 among those who start Usisng iI as a~een, ancn M o5to 50 Percent among I daily users. For more information, see:~h tt:ll tseni.dra ebusa. ov -ach/ ~ en s '

4 E. All of the above.People who inhale permanent markers or household products to gejt I

"high" can actually bedamagingtheir brain and

body, and in rare cases, can die quickly. For more I informati on,see:htt :I/teens.dru abuse. ovl ) dru -faahdlahal ntL cigarettes want to quit, but most who try to quit on their own start smoking again — often within a I

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~ ThankS tO the fOIIOWing COnCerned COmmunity ParlnerS Wtlo MPPIV funding to bring ttle

monthly awareness message to you:

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Montana 64, N. Aezona 57

M ontana st. 79,s.Utah 65 North Dakota 71, Idaho 63

oregon 75, southern cal 67

oregon st. 66, UcLA ss Portland 72, Paafic 69

portland st. 69,weber st. 63 sacramento st. 62,1daho st. 59 san Franasco 71, pepperdine ss santa clara 65, Loyola Marymount 62 washington 52, colorado so

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Thursday's Women's Basketball Scores EAST Boston college 60, Duke 56 penn st. 79,1ndiana 75 syracuse 68, pittsburgh 60 SOUTH Alabama 51,Auburn so Flonda st. 68, Louisville 63 Georgia 54, Texas AKM 51 Maryland 85, Michigan st. 56 Mississippi st. 64, Mississippi 62

North carolina sz Nc state 63

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Blazers'Aldridge to undergo surgery PORTLAND iAPl — Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge said Thursday that he tore a ligament in his left thumb that will require surgery and that he could be out six to eight weeks. The three-time All-Star spoke before Portland's game against the Celtics. The Blazers fell to Boston 90-89. Aldridge hurt his thumb when his hand came down on the knee of Sacramento's DeMarcus Cousins in the second quarter of the Blazers' 98-95 victory over the Kings on Monday night. "I've definitely sprained my thumb a few times, but this was on a different level," he said."I couldn't even move it." The 6-foot-11 power forward had X-rays immediately following the injury but they were inconclusive. An MRI early Thursday revealed a radial collateral ligament tear. Aldridge leads Portland with averages of 23.5 points and 10.4rebounds and 1.18 blocks per game.

Hope Solo suspended for 30 days SEATTLE iAPl — Goalkeeper Hope Solo has been suspended from the U.S. women's national team for 30 days and won't participate in matches next month in Europe. U.S. Soccer did not specify the reason for the suspension, announced Wednesday night. It comes after the arrest ofher husband, former Seattle Seahawks tight end Jerramy Stevens, earlier this week on suspicion of driving under the influence. Solo was in the car when Stevens was pulled over in Manhattan Beach, California, about 1:30 a.m. Monday for driving without headlights. Solo was not arrested or detained. It is the latest off-field trouble for Solo. Earlier this month, a judge dismissed two misdemeanor counts of domesticviolence against her.

oklahoma city 10s,washington 103, QT

Northwestern 68, lllinois 67 Notre Dame 89, Georgia Tech 76 purdue 90,Minnesota 88, QT

FAR WEST Gonzaga 52, saint Mary's (cal) 42 Loyola Marymount 82, santa clara 57 Montana 69, N. Aezona 42 N. colorado 64, E. washington 56 Paafic 71, Portland 69

s. Utah74, Montana st.69 sacramento st. 84,1daho st. 53 san Francisco 70, pepperdine ss seattle 75, chicago st. 51 weber st. 60, portland st. 51

NFL

National Basketball Association All Times PST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 27 15 .643 Brooklyn 18 25 .419 9 I/2 Boston 14 26 .350 12 philadelphia 8 34 .190 19 20'/~ New York 7 36 .163 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 35 8 .814 Washington 29 14 .674

southern Miss. 65, Rice 54

Black Distributing, Inc.; Cliff's Saws 8 Cycles; The Catholic Community of Saint Francis De Sales; premier Auto; New Directions Northwest prevention program - 523-8364; Seventh Day Adventist Church

HOMEDALE — Fruitland slipped past Homedale 60-58 Tuesday in Idaho boys basketball play. Homedale is coached by former Baker athlete Casey Grove.

NBA

E. washington ss, N. colorado ss Gonzaga 68, saint Mary's (cal) 47

2 a. vrue. aboutopercentofpeopiewsoUse

Fruitland nips Homedale in basketball

Thursday's College Basketball Scores EAST Depaul 64, seton Hall 60 Temple 73,south Flonda 48

SOUTH Miami 65, Nc state 60 Notre Dame ss,virginia Tech 60 virginia sz Georgia Tech 28 MIDWEST Indiana 89, Maryland 70 ohio st. 69, Northwestern 67 seattle 75, chicago st. 67 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 93, Alabama 91, OT Rice ss, southern Miss. 56 FAR WEST Anzona 89, Stanford 82 Anzona st. 79, california 44

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ELLENDALE, N.D. — Dakota State University routed Trinity Bible College 97-48 in a men's college basketball game Jan. 17. Braden Phillips, a Trinity sophomore fiom Baker City, scored six points, had three rebounds, an assist and a blocked shot in 17 minutes of action.

C OLLEGE BASKETBALL

Uconn sz UcF 60

AIISNERS rQTHE:

Dakota State routs Trinity Bible College

Thursday's Scores Boys Mazama 5z phoenix 42 Girls Mazama 55, Phoenix 27

PREP BASKETBALL

G. 'ReymighthavemuscIeweaknessor movesbangsiy.

HERMISTON — Jozie and Jayme Ramos each won their age division last weekend at the District Elks Hoop Shoot at Hermiston. Jozie won the girls 8-9-year-old division and Jayme the girls 12-13-year-old division. Both now advance to the state competition Feb. 14 at Milwaukie. Paul Hobson placed second in the boys 8-9-year-old division.

NFL Playoff Glance All Times PST Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 25 At Glendale, Ariz. Team Irwn vs. Team carter, 5 p.m. (EspN) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 At Glendale, Ariz. New England vs. Seattle, 3:30 p.m. (NBC)

(ABC)

Two Baker girls win at hoop shoot

SCOREBOARD

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Whichismoslaorred:Orugscanbshard4

BRIEFING

Tennessee 75, LSU ss vanderbilt ss, Arkansas 53 MIDWEST lowa 76, Michigan 70 Nebraska 89,Wisconsin 72 North Dakota 68, Idaho 62

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M iami Charlotte

18 18

24 25

.4 29

15 Central W Chicago 28 c leveland 2 3 M ilwaukee 2 1

.419 30 .333 Division L Pct 16 .636 20 .535 21 .500

Detroit Indiana

26 29

Orlando

17 15

.3 95 .341

GB 4I/2

6 10'/~ 13

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 30 12 .714 Dallas 30 13 .698 Houston 29 14 .674 s an Antonio 27 17 .614 N. Orleans 2 1 21 .500 Northwest Division W L Pct Portland 31 13 .705 Okla. City 22 20 .524 Denver 18 24 .429 Utah 15 28 .349 M innesota 7 34 .171 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden st. 3 4 6 .850 L.A. Clippers29 14 .674 Phoenix 26 18 .591 Sacramento 16 26 .381 L.A. Lakers 12 31 .279 Wednesday's Games New York 98, philadelphia 91 Charlotte 78, Miami 76 Cleveland 106, Utah 92 Atlanta 110,1ndiana 91 Detroit 128, Orlando 118 New orleans 96, L.A. Lakers 80 Memphis 92, Toronto 86 Dallas 98, Minnesota 75

'6 1'h 4 9

Phoenix 118, Portland 113 Brooklyn 103, Sacramento 100 Golden State 126, Houston 113 Thursday's Games chicago 104, san Antonio 81 Utah 101, Milwaukee 99 Boston 90, Portland 89 L.A. clippers 123, Brooklyn 84 Today's Games Toronto at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Oklahoma City atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Charlotte at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m. Orlando at NewYork, 4:30 p.m. chicago at Dallas, 5 p.m. New orleans at Minnesota, 5 p.m. L.A.Lakers at san Antonio, 5:30 p.m. Houston atPhoenix, 6 p.m. Boston at Denver, 6 p.m. Sacramento at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Saturday's Games NewYork at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 4:30 p.m. philadelphia at Memphis, 5 p.m. Brooklyn at Utah, 6 p.m. Washington at Portland, 7 p.m.

NHL National Hockey League AllTimes PST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Tampa Bay 48 30 14 4 D etroit M ontreal Boston

47 45 48

27 29 25

11 13 16

9 3 7

Pt s 64 63 61 57

Floeda Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

44 20 14 50 46 19 18 10 3 9 47 48 22 23 47 47 14 30 31 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts N.Y. Isles 4 6 31 14 1 63 Pittsburgh 4 6 26 12 8 60 N.Y. Rangers44 27 13 4 58 Washington 46 24 13 9 57 philadelphia 48 19 22 7 45 c olumbus 4 5 20 22 3 43 New Jersey 47 17 22 8 42 c arolina 46 16 25 5 37 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts Nashwlle 45 30 10 5 65 s t. Louis 46 29 13 4 62 Chicago 47 30 15 2 62 Winnipeg 48 26 14 8 60 Colorado 48 20 18 1 0 5 0 Dallas 46 21 18 7 49 M innesota 4 6 20 20 6 46 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts A naheim 47 31 10 6 68 s an Jose 48 25 17 6 56 v ancouver 4 5 26 16 3 ss c algary 47 25 19 3 53 Los Angeles 47 20 15 1 2 5 2 A ezona 46 16 25 5 37 Edmonton 4 7 12 26 9 33 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Thursday's Games No games scheduled Today's Games No games scheduled Saturday's Games No games scheduled

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —7A

OregonStateBasKetdall

BRIEFING Little League registration begins 3an. 27 Baker Little League registration will be Jan. 27 and Feb. 10 at the Baker High School Commons. Both sessions will be from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Registration is for T-ball, Farm, minors and major leagues in both baseball and softball. Little League starts T-ball with a 4-year-old league and also has a 5-6-year-old league. Questions about league ages and whether a child can play Farm, Minors, or Majors in baseball and softball can beanswered atregistration. T-ball and Farm league costs have been reduced to

$45, minors and major leagues will cost $60. Parents and guardians can find information on what documentation is needed on Baker Little League's Facebook page or at www.eteamz.com/bakerlittleleague.

Baker basketball games rescheduled Baker's boys and girls varsity basketball games scheduled Thursday against Cole Valley at Meridian have been moved to Monday. Baker's next varsity action is tonight at La Grande.

Baker Middle School teams sweep Central Baker's Middle School girls basketball teams opened their season Jan. 15 by sweeping Central of Milton-Freewater. Baker won the seventh-grade game 62-0. Sydney Younger led Baker with 16 points. Lauren Benson added 11;Isabella Nemec, 10; Zoe Carlson, 10;Averi Elms, nine; and Kaylee Dalke, six. Anna Carter and Jocelyn Wellman also played. Baker wonthe eighth-grade game 39-8. Jayme Ramos topped Baker with 18 points. Alayna Calaway added 10; Alayna Bennett, four; Destiny Duvall, four; and Abby Baker, three. Also playing were Lexie Harrell, Sarena Cullum and Emily Black. Baker won the "C" game 31-2. Carlson led the Dawgs with eight points. Wellman added six, Bennett six, Black six, Dalke three, and Cullum two.

Baker junior varsity girls win in two OTs MERIDIAN — Baker defeated Cole Valley 41-38 in double overtime Thursday in junior varsity girls basketball action. Josie Ash led Baker with 12 points.

Baker 3V boysdefeat Ontario 53-44

regon tatehol som i.l By Kyle Odegard

bought in and stuck to the game plan." Bryce Alford scored 18 and Norman CORVALLIS — Oregon State Coach Powell added 13 and 10 rebounds for Wayne Tinkle said his team "drew the Bruins i11-8, 3-3l. "It's going to be hard winning in a line in the sand" during a timeout with about three minutes left against someone else's building shooting 30 UCLA, with the Beavers having blown percent," said UCLA Coach Steve nearly all of a 17-point lead. Alford. The Bruins shot 30.6 percent. ''We came toofar to giveitup.W e UCLA made 2 of 17 field goals in don't lose the last four minutes at the first 10 minutes of the game, but Oregon State only led 13-6 before a home," he added. Gary Payton II had 18 points and 7-0 run by the Bruins tied it about 2 minutes later. five steals as Oregon State held off a furious UCLA second-half rally to win Payton scored 11-straight Oregon 66-55 Thursday night. State points, including two consecutive Malcolm Duvivier added 19 points steals and breakaway baskets — the for the Beavers, i13-5, 4-2 Pac-12l, who second a highlight dunk — to give are undefeated at home this season in Oregon State a 24-15 lead with 3:06 11 games. left in the half. ''We stuck together through thick In the first half, "He dominated and thin," Duvivier said."They had the game every way you could do it," their runs and we didn't let that Alford said. The Beavers led 29-19 at halftime overcome us. We just all knew we were going to win this game. We all just and a 3-pointer by Langston MorrisAssociated Press

Walker made it 47-30 with 9:28 remaining. But UCLA roared back with an 18-4 run, fueled in part by timely 3-pointers and Beaver turnovers. ''We lost some shooters a few times, we turned it over a few times, got a little tentative," Tinkle said. The Bruins cut the lead to two, 52-50,on a lay-in by Gyorgy Goloman with 2:35 left. Olaf Schaftenaar responded with a 3-pointer on the next possession to give Oregon State a much-needed cushion and the Beavers held on to win. Payton entered Thursday leading Oregon State with 11.8 points, 8.5 rebounds and 2.9 steals per game, second best in the nation. He is the son of Gary Payton, a former All-American for the Beavers and NBA great. Alford, son ofcoach Steve Alford,led the Bruins with 15.7 points and 5.7

OregonBasKetdall

Vonng, CookleadOregonliastIroians By Ron Richmond Associated Press

EUGENE — With four freshmen playing prominent roles, Oregon's growing pains have a way of cropping up when the Ducks can least afford it. Yet after giving back a comfortable second-halflead on Thursday night against Southern California, the foul lineproved to be Oregon's salvation as the Ducks made

a season-high 25 &ee throws to holdon fora 75-67 victory over the Trojans. "It's like, 'Oh, wow, we have a lead, so we can just chill out now,' " said Dillon Brooks, a &eshman who's alsoOregon'ssecond-leading scorer on the season. 'We have to keep going, step on their throat and beat them

by 20. 'That's what we're really supposed to do."

Joseph Young scored 19 points and Elgin Cook added 15 to lead the way as the

Ducks i13-6, 3-3l snapped a two-game Pac-12 losing streak with their ninth consecutive win over the

Trojans i9-9, 1-5l. Brooks finished with 12 points, and Jalil Abdul-Bassit had 11 off the bench. Julian Jacobs and Katin Reinhardt led USC with 16 points each. Jordan

McLaughlin added 14 and Nikola Jovanovic had 10 to go with 10 rebounds. Jordan Bell, who went to the bench late in the game after taking an elbow to the face, finished with 13 rebounds as the Ducks grabbed a 45-37 edge on the boards. Young also had seven rebounds. The Ducks scored 12 of their last 14 points on &ee throws.

Baker stopped Ontario 53-44 in a junior varsity boys basketball game Tuesday at BHS. Brad Zemmer led Baker with 21 points. Grant Berry

added 20. Prices valid 1.25-1.31.15

Baker 3V girls edged by Ontario 25-24 Ontario nipped Baker 25-24 in a junior varsity girls basketball game Tuesday at Baker High School. Calli Ward and Kylie Severson each scored five pointsto lead Baker scoring.

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

NEWS

.'+Wf4g( -.

i~~i' r•

ii . II-a .

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

The OLCC meeting Thursday in Baker City finds Houston Head, right, attending to "hear what everybody had to say" about the legalization of marijuana.

MARI JUANA Continued ~om Page1A The rules will be adopted in 2015 and license applications will be accepted beginning Jan. 4, 2016. AfterPatridge'spresentation, the audience was asked to form discussion groups. The 12 four-to-10-person groups were asked to come up with their main concerns and questions about retail marijuana in their communities. ''We want to know what your expectations are," Patridge said. How children are going to beprotected,advertising, education and consumer protectionare topicsthat were asked to be discussed by the groups. Island City Mayor Delmer Hanson expressed his concerns in one of the groups. "My biggest concern is becausesome oftheedibles

Cellujar fo jmDPPVe $p~] ( p

S. John Collins / Baker City Herald

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Wallowa County resident Jack Poulson, left, seeks a few comments from Baker City and La Grande police chiefs,Wyn Lohner, center, and Brian Harvey.

are candy-like," location should be a huge he said.'We consideration when the OLCC formulates its rules. have to figure out some way to Several other groups came keep this away up with similar concerns f rom our chilHans o n whether they were comdren because I posed of peoplein favorof think we'll find even adults or opposedtorecreational don't realize the magnitude marijuana use. oftheeffectstheseedibles Medical marijuana grower can have on them." Jack Poulson of Wallowa He said the whole issue of had concerns about location. edible marijuana products is "To put a dispensary there, all new to him and he wants you would have to go outside warning labels to be in place of town ito comply with the forthe protection ofchildren. 1,000feetfrom schools rule)," Delmer's group also dishe said. His group also had concussedthe proximity ofretail cerns about children having outlets to schools. "I kind of looked at the access to edible marijuana routes our kids take to and products. "I'm glad that they're from school," he said. Considering the small size having a meeting like this. of Island City iand many I hope that they put it all other towns in Oregon), he together right," Poulson said. High Mountain Smoke said that really limits the placementofretailoutlets Shop owner Darleen Bowers' group talked about the to keepthem away from children. control of edibles. "Education is important," The group agreed that

U.S. Cellular customers in Baker countywillexpertence an improved network intkecominamontka. The company was issued building permits earlier this month to add additional an-

tennas to towers in the area. "U.S. Cellular is currently in the early stages of working on updates at five Baker County cell tower sites, which will enhance service for Baker County residents

Ontario business owner, Flora Gibbs, and her father, Don Gibbs, participate in a group discussion that includes information about the possibility of taking on the production and retail sale of marijuana.

she said. Bowers also said she is not considering the sale of marijuana out ofher shop. La Grande resident Nicole Roberts,21,talked about drivers under the influence of marijuana. "I hope they put some regulations on marijuana use. You can't tell if someone is under the influence of

marijuana while driving like with alcohol. It causes multiple accidents," she said. Roberts also had concerns about labeling. "I also feel we need to put regulations on packaging and label it so that kids know that it's something they know they aren't allowed to have," she said. There were growers in the audience who expressed concerns about corporate monopoly of marijuana sales and taxation being to high. Baker County District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff, who adamantly opposed Measure 91,gave hisim pressions of the issues to be worked out. "My concern is that hopefully — through the lawwe can maintain some level of control. We can't ignore the factthatitw asdefeated two to one in Baker County. We can easily infer from that the majority of people would want local control," Shirtcliff

sard. He was also very concerned about edibles. ''We'refinding people in Colorado eating a candy bar and jumping to their death from a motel room because they're hallucinating off of marijuana. We're in a different world now. The regulation of this has to be really tightened down," Shirtcliff sard. He also said he has concerns about driving under the influence of marijuana. He said he will work with law enforcement across the state to figure out testing procedures. Shirtcliff was confident that a local referendum banning recreational use of marijuanain Baker County has a chance of passing in the next general election. In the meantime, he is committed to publicsafety regarding its use.

in 2015," JeffHeeley,director of sales for U.S. Cellular in the Northwest market stated in an email. "Helping communities stay connected through a high-quality network is our way of help-

ing customers simplify their lives. We will be sure to share more information as we have it." Heeleyalso stated that U.S. Cellular prides itself in providing excellent service

in rural areas, and in the small and mid-sized cities thatothercarrierssometimes overlook. Nearly 93 percent its customers have access to 4G LTE speeds, Heeley said.

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Baker County District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff

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•000

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA,UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DKADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements '

105 - Announcements BINGO

•

These little ads r e ally w ork! J o i n t h e t h o u sands of other people in this area who are regular users of classified.

•

Whatever you're looking for, classified ads can help.

100 - Announcements

600 - Farmers Market

105 - Announcements 110- Self Help Groups 120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 143 - Wallowa Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 160- Lost B Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 220 - Union Co 230 - Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service 310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 320 - Business Investments 330 - Business Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 - Adult Care Union Co 350 - Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day Care Union Co 360 - Schools B Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts B Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns B Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480 - FREEItems

AA MEETING Been There, Done That Group Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grove Street Apts (Corner of Grove Si D Sts)

605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment B Supplies 630 - Feeds 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers 650- Horses, Mules, Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m. Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

AA MEETING LIST WALLOWA COUNTY

CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort

ENTERPRISE 113 1/2 E Main St. PH: 541-398-1327 Sunday's 10am-noon. Wednesday (women only) 11 a.m.— noon

t o a v o i d er r o r s . However mistakes d o s l i p t hr o u g h .

Check your ads the first day of publication I!t please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correction I!t extend your ad 1 day.

700 - Rentals

200 -Employment

Been There Done That Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 Grove St Apts Corner of Grove I!t D Sts Baker City/Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible

Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot iThe Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

Baker City

•

I I •

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING:

LAMINATION

Sunday — 2 pm —4pm Catholic Church

•

105 - Announcements

701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - Roommate Wanted 710- Rooms for Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals 730 - Furnished Apartments 740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co 745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co 750 - Houses for Rent 760 - Commercial Rentals 770 - Vacation Rentals 780 - Storage Units 790 - Property Management 795 -Mobile Home Spaces

WALLOWA 606 W Hwy 82 PH: 541-263-0208 Sunday 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m. AA MEETING: Survior Group. Mon., Wed. I!t Thurs. 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. Presbytenan Church, 1995 4th St. (4th I!t Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin.

505 - Free to a Good Home 510- Lost B Found 520 - Pet Grooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

1st I!t 3rd Wednesday

Evenings ©6:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch

Someone's drinking a problem? AL-ANON Monday at Noon Presbytenan Church

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120 - Community Calendar

Yard Sales are $12.50 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for each additional line. Call for more info: 541-963-3161.

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160 - Lost & Found

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A Certified Arborist

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Did youknowthatyou can move mountainsofstuff with asinglefinger?Call our classified"ad-visors" and findouthoweasyil is lo turnyourolditemsinto newfound cash.

YOGI Studio Sunllghten™ empowerlng wellness™ New students 2weeksfor $20.00 www.barefootwellness.net

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Baker County is accepting applications for a p art-tim e M use u m M anager t hro u g h January 30, 2015. For more information contact the State Employment Department or v isit ou r

w e b s it e a t

www.ba kercounty. org. All applicants will be pre-screened. EEO

Saint Alphonsus SAMC - BAKER CITY has career opportunities in the following positions

• Nursing • Occupational Therapy • Physical Therapy •CMA • CNA To apply, please visit: www,saintalphonsus,org/

541-963-3161 TheObserver

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, I!t Fnday at8pm. Episcopal

541-523-3673 BakerCity Herald

Church 2177 First St., Baker City.

bakercity For more information, please call 208-367-2149

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:OOPM:Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Women's) 7:OOPM: Saturday Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

Three Locations To ServeYou

NEED TO TALKto an AA member one on one? Callour 24 HOUR HOTLINE 541-624-5117

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

oi visit

www.ore onaadistnct29 .com

Baker City Office 541-523-7390

AA MEETING: Powder River Group Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM Fn.; 7PM-8 PM Grove St. Apts. Corner of Grove I!t D Sts. Baker City, Open Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible

Richland Office 541-893-3115 •

UNION COUNTY

Fixing up yo ur houseg Then you'll n eed t h e r ig ht materials or expert help. You can tind both in the classified pages.

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wvvw lonnlnowarti.com

Info. 541-663-411 2

54l-9l0-4ll4

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First Saturday of every month at 4 PM Pot Luck — Speaker Meeting

541-523-3673

AA Meeting

Infrared Sauna

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Mon. —Tues. — Thurs. Fn. I!t Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City

Call Now to Subscnbe!

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Over 30 years serving Union County Composition - Metal - Rai Roofs Continuous Gutters

1 920 Court Ave Baker City, OR 97814 stitchesCibmdrr.com

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OREGON SIGN COMPANY

20IVEQ DANFORTH Buy10 tansgetonefree CONSTRUCTION .00~ - I r 0 0~

STATE FARM

DM AM~MRQ

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Residentia— l Commercial — Ranch AndrewBryan,Principal Broker 1933CourtAv,bakercity www.Bak erCi(yReal(y.com 541 -523-5871

(541) 910-0092

Tammie Clausel Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Inspections, Chimney Sweeping, Masonry, Rellnlng, Cap Sales, All Breeds• NoTranauilizers TSR Treatment, Pressure Dog & Cat Boarding Washing, Dryer Vent Cleaning CCefi2021 6

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING Camera ready orwecan set up for you. Contact The Observer

DOOR GUY All Around Geeks THE RAYNOR GARAGE

t:t:br1acaos

THE LITTLE

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Lann's luvoLLC Wrecking 8i ecycling Qualiiy UsedPails

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541-786-2681

PC Repair-New Computers Exit 304 offl-84• 24)0 Plum St. (Lsptops & PC's) Baker City, OR978l4 On Site Business & 541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 Resideatlal Computer Auto DetailingeRv Dumpstation Classes www paradlsetruckwash.com

• v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r

free!

Blue Mountain Humane Association be PREPAIDat AL-ANON. COVE ICeep The Baker City Herald Facebook Page, C oming Back. M o n Office, 1915 First St., if you have a lost or days, 7-8pm. Calvary found pet. Baker City or B aptist Church. 7 0 7 The Observer Office, Main, Cove. 1406 Fifth Street, 180 - Personals LaGrande. PUBLIC BINGO ALCOHOLICS Community Connection, ESTATE SALE. ANONYMOUS 800 - Real Estate 2810 Cedar St., Baker. MEET S I NGLES right AA MEETINGS Sat.1/24 ONLY. 8a-6p can help! now! No paid operaEvery Monday 801 - Wanted to Buy 2614 N. 3rd Street 1505 Valley Ave. 24 HOUR HOTLINE tors, lust real people 810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co Doors open, 6:30 p.m. La Grande Moving, downsizing, l ike y o u . Bro w s e Early bird game, 7 p.m. (541)624-5117 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co followed by reg. games. T.V.'s, Sa nteF e E nterwww oregonaadistrict29 com greetings, e x change MON, I/I/ED, FRI tainment Ctr w/matching 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co Serving Baker, Union, m essages and c o nAll ages welcome! NOON-1 PM end/coffee tables tlt CD n ect Iive. Try it f r e e . 541-523-6591 and Wallowa Counties 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co TUESDAY rack, kitchen, gadgets, CaII n ow : 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co 7AM-8AM SETTLER'S PARK BAKER COUNTY pictures, etc 877-955-5505. (PNDC) 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co TUE, I/I/ED, THU ACTIVITIES Cancer Support Group 7PM-8PM 850- Lots B Property, Baker Co Meets 3rd Thursday of PREGNANT? CONSIDSAT, SUN 855 - Lots B Property, Union Co ERING AD OPTION? 1st I!t 3rd FRIDAY every month at 10AM-11AM Call us first. Living ex(every month) St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM 860 - Ranches, Farms TAICE US ON YOUR Ceramics with Donna Contact: 541-523-4242 p enses , hous i n g , PHONE! 870 - Investment Property ACCEPTANCE GROUP 9:00 AM — Noon. medical, and c o ntinLEAVE YOUR PAPER 880 - Commercial Property of Overeaters CIRCLE OF FRIENDS u ed s u p port a f t e r (Pnces from $3- $5) AT HOME Anonymous meets (For spouses w/spouses wards. Choose adop900 - Transportation Tuesdays at 7pm. who have long term MONDAY NIGHT t ive f a m ily o f y o u r FULL editions of United Methodist Church terminal illnesses) Nail Care c hoice. C a l l 2 4 / 7 . 902 - Aviation The Baker City on 1612 4th St. in the Meets 1st Monday of 6:00 PM (FREE) 855-970-2106 (PNDC) 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles library room in the every month at St. Herald 915 - Boats B Motors Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM basement. are now available TUESDAY NIG HTS 920 - Campers 541-786-5535 Craft Time 6:00 PM $5.00 Catered Lunch online. Must RSVP for lunch 925 - Motor Homes (Sm.charge for matenals) 541-523-4242 AL-ANON MEETING 3 EASY STEPS 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels EVERY WEDNESDAY Are you troubled by 940 - Utility Trailers NORTHEAST OREGON 1. Register your Bible Study; 10:30 AM someone else's dnnk950- Heavy Equipment CLASSIFIEDS of fers account before you Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ing? Al-anon can help. 960 - Auto Parts Self Help I!t Support leave ( .25 cents per card) ENTERPRISE G roup A nn o u n c e - 2 . Call to s t o p y o u r 970 - Autos for Sale Safe Harbors ments at n o c harge. 210 - Help WantedEVERY MORNING conference room pnnt paper 990 - Four-Wheel Drive For Baker City call: 3. Log in wherever you (Monday — Fnday) 401 NE 1st St, Suite B Baker Co. J ulie — 541-523-3673 are at and enloy Exercise Class; P H:541-426-4004 1000 - Legals BAKER COUNTY For LaGrande call: 9:30AM (FREE) Monday 10am — 11am Museum Manager E nca — 541-963-3161

W K M S IN

43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

• group support

AL-ANON. At t i tude of Sales-Baker Co. Gratitude. W e d n e sALL ADS FOR: days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Faith Lutheran Church. GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, 1 2th I!t Gekeler, L a Grande. YARD SALES, must

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

- Free Delivery-

• confidential weigh-in begins at 5 PM

AL-ANON-HELP FOR

Goin' Straight Group ~M t

ELGIN ELECTRIC

You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

Meeting: Monday 5:30 PM

Baker City 541-523-5851

families I!t fnends of alc oho l i c s . Un io n County. 568 — 4856 or 963-5772

ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST B E P REPAID

• weigh-in • individuaI attention

Corner or Washington Si 4th

LA GRANDE Al-Anon. Thursday night, Freedom Group, 6-7pm. Faith Lutheran Church, 12th I!t Gekeler, LG. 541-605-0150

APPLIANCES

Baker City Basche Sage Place 2101 Main Street Drop-In Hours: Monday, 9 — 11 AM • buy product • ask questions • enroll

Meeting times

AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking? Sat., 9 a.m. Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541)523-3431

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

SUSSCRISNS!

500 - Pets 8 Supplies

Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings WEIGHT WATCHERS

I Pf tfHI ~

1j -~

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAYADS:

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

National Historic Ore- WANTED: CDLw/tanker gon Trail Intereptative Endorsement for 5,000 Center (NHOTIC) Gift gal. water truck in the Shop no w h a s an North D a k o t a O il o pening f o r Sa l e s Fields. Great Pay ar Clerk. Must have cashNegotiable Hours ier expenence and be 541-403-0494 able to pass a background check. Please pick up application at Placing your classithe Oregon Trail Gift fied ad is so simple Shop located i n side — just give us a call the NHOTIC, Wed Sun; 9am — 3pm today!

HKLP ATTRACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP! Add BOLDING or a BORDER! It's a little extra that gets

BIG results. Have your ad STAND OUT

JOB OPENING NOTICE

for as little as

$1 extra.

OREGON TRAIL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative

ew Directions'

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. AIRPORT FUEL Worker, ELGIN SCHOOL Distnct PATIENT CARE Union County Airport, is accepting applicaCOORDINATOR

R E l '

330 - Business Opportunities

LOOK

tions for the following RN/LPN/MSW. Familiar with the Patient Cenposition s f o r t he 2 014-2015 s c h o o l t ered P r i mary C a r e Home and Meaningful year: Varsity ar Junior DELIVER IN THE High Track Coaches. Use attestations and TOWN OF Position open for the requirements. A b i lity BAKER CITY 2015-16 school year: t o w or k a s a t e a m Varsity Cross Counp layer , ex hi b i t i n g INDEPENDENT try C oach. Co n tact fnendly, canng interacCONTRACTORS Paul Willmarth for intions with patients and formation c o-workers a m u s t . wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald 541-437-2321 Closing Good communication, Monday, Wednesday, date: Open until filled. organizational s k i lls, and Fnday's, within Elgin School District is and attention to detail. Baker City. an Equal Opportunity Must be able to gather 2015, E EO/AA EmCa II 541-523-3673 Employer. and analyze data, idenployer tify problems and recLOCAL LIMOUSINE ARE YOU looking for a J ob Op p o r t u n i t y ommend s o l u t i o ns. Business for Sale career in Human ServSchool s u p e r i nten- A bility t o pres e n t This established Eastern ices? New Day Entermedical information to dent, Joseph School Oregon private transcommunity resources p rises is l o o king f o r portation company is a Distnct. T h e J oseph enthusiastic individuals in a concise and effechome based operation School Distnct is seekto be Direct Support tive manner desired. that has served Easting applications for a Professionals available Negotiating as necesern Oregon since April s uperintendent. T h e t o w or k d ay , s w i n g sary, on behalf of a pa2 013. Th e s a l e i n position begins July 1, t ient, p h y s i c ian , o r and graveyards shifts. cludes our 2001 120" 2015. The distnct has $ 10.25/hr a n d u p . an enrollment of 227 clinic for approval of stretch Lincoln LimouMust be able to work medically necessary s in e , w ebsi t e students and operates resources. $15.00+hr f lexible hours; be at www.eolimo.com, as a charter school. DOE. Send Resume to least 18 and able to a nd business n a m e Noted for having some pass Criminal History PO Box 605, Union OR along with Logo. This of the b es t f a c ilities and Abuse Screening, 97883. Closing Date: is a great opportunity and test scores among to get started into one and a d r u g s c reen. Eastern Oregon's rural January 30, 2015. of the more glamorous Must possess a valid d istricts, Joseph e n small business ve nDriver's License. ApIoys a strong measure 230 - Help Wanted tures around. $15,000 plications are available of c o m m u n i t y out of area If interested call Justin at 1502 W ashington support. I n t e r e sted PUBLIC HEALTH Home H oyt 541-975-3307. Ave, 8:00 am-4:00 pm, applicants may obtain Visiting RN works with Monday through Friadditional information INDEPENDENT c hildren a n d y o u t h day. and a n ap p l i c at ion CONTRACTORS w ith s p e c ia I h e a l t h wanted to deliver by co ntac t AVON - Ea rn extra in- fGorm care n eed s . T o The Qbserver eorge Murdock at come with a new capply:~ htt : Monday, Wednesday, murdockcattle reer! Sell from home, umatilla.or.us/hr/ and Fnday's, to the o l. by ~ following area's w ork, o n l i ne . $ 1 5 ing 5 4 1 - 278-4691 in 541-278-6282 startup. For informaPendleton. La Grande t io n , c a I I: fuels aircraft, greets customers, a n swers phones, responds to questions, checks fuel i nventory an d m a i n tains accurate records. A dditiona I r e q u i r e ments ar Iob description available at worksourceoregon.org. Apply at 10513 McAlister Road or 1106 IC Aven ue, La G r ande b y 5:00 p.m. F ebrua ry 5,

380 - Baker County Service Directory

D S. H Roofing 5. Construction, Inc CCB¹192854. New roofs ar reroofs. Shingles, metal. All phases of construction. Pole buildings a specialty. Respond within 24 hrs. 541-524-9594

FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING, Commercial ar Residential. Neat ar efficient. CCB¹137675. 541-524-0359 JACKET ar Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, p atching an d o t h e r heavy d ut y r e p a irs. Reasonable rates, fast service. 541-523-4087 or 541-805-9576 BIC

JOIN OUR TEAM! N OTICE: O R E G O N (OTEC) with headquarters in Baker Landscape Contractors Support Specialist Law (ORS 671) reCity, Oregon, has an i m mediate for Powder River quires all businesses pnson program. opening fo r M an a ger of that advertise and per24-40 hrs/wk. For lob form landscape condescnption please see Communications and G overnment tracting services be liour website. censed with the LandAffairs in its Baker City office. This s cape C o n t r a c t o r s Treatment Facilitator B oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t Graveyard shift salaried position requires superior number allows a conAt our 24 hr sumer to ensure that written and verbal communication Residential Programs t he b u siness i s a c for adults and tively licensed and has skills. A p plicants must be able to the women ar children a bond insurance and a HS diploma required. q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l translate complex information into contractor who has fulF/T positions include: filled the testing and informative, influential and accurate Excellent Benefits experience r e q u irePackage, Health ar ments fo r l i censure. verbal and written communication Life Ins., Vacation, For your protection call Sick, Retirement ar 503-967-6291 or visit that is easily understood. Must hold Educational Training our w ebs i t e : 877-751-0285 (PNDC) www.newdirectionsnw.org Mission d r i ven no n www.lcb.state.or.us to a bachelor's degree in journalism, Ca II 541-963-31 61 khendricks@ndninc.org profit m e d i cal c l i n ic c heck t h e lic e n s e DR. MARTINEZ D.M.D or come fill out an 541-523-7400 for app. seeks a Chief Operatcommunications, political s cience status before contractInformation sheet Our office is creating a ing with the business. i ng Officer to b e r e new position for a Cerand/or a minimum of f i v e y ears sponsible f o r t he INVESTIGATE BEFORE Persons doing l andtified Dental Assistant 220 - Help Wanted smooth and e f f icient YOU INVEST! Always scape maintenance do C.D.A. with EF DA and e xperience in m e di a w o r k a n d Union Co. operation of our Coma good policy, espenot require a landscapradiology. This Iob will m unity H e alth C e ning license. cially for business opoffer 30 hours a week IT IS UNLAWFUL (Subgovernment relations. K n o wledge sectio n 3, O RS on average with 401 IC ters. This position pro- 320 - Business p ortunities a r f r a n vides direct and i ndi- Investments chises. Call OR Dept. OREGON STATE law rebenefits and accrued 6 59.040) for an e m and experience with rural electric rect oversight of day DID YOU ICNOW 144 o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) q uires a nyone w h o v acation. W a g e w i l l ployer (domestic help 378-4320 or the Fedcontracts for constructo day operations of be determined by exexcepted) or employm illion U . S . A d u l t s cooperatives is preferred. Position t he o r g anization a s t ion w o r k t o be ment agency to print perience. Please call read a N e w s p aper eral Trade Commission well as responsibility at (877) FTC-HELP for censed with the Con541-963-3525 for more or circulate or cause to pnnt copy each week? may require person to work outside for financial performf ree i nformation. O r struction Contractors details. be pnnted or circulated Discover the Power of ance. The COO also Board. An a c t ive any statement, adverPRINT Newspaper Ad- v isit our We b s it e a t normal daily work period. OTEC has provides leadership in cense means the contisement o r p u b l ica- EASTERN O R EGON v ertising i n A l a s k a, www.ftc.gov/bizop. and develtractor is bonded ar in85 employees and f o u r d i strict t ion, o r t o u s e a n y University is h i ring a mentonng I da h o, M o nta na, Ore345 Adult Care oping d i rect r e p o rts sured. Venfy the conGeneral Counsel/ form of application for gon, Utah and Wash- Union Co. tractor's CCB license Shared Governance Ad- a nd employees in a offices serving over 30,000 members employment o r to i ngton wit h I ust o n e manner with emphasis ministrative Assistant. m ake any i n q uiry i n phone call. For a FREE ADULT FOSTER home through the CCB Conon the importance of in La Grande has ims ume r W eb s i t e For more information located in eastern Oregon, known for c onnection w it h p r oa dvertising n e t w o r k teamwork, collaboram ediate opening f o r www.hirealicensedpleas e go to: spective employment b ro c h u r e ca II tion and upholding the contractor.com. male or female resiits excellent hunting, fishing, and htt s: eou. eo leadwhich expresses di916-288-6011 or email organization's service d ent, p r ivate r o o m . min.com/ rectly or indirectly any cecelia©cnpa.com standards. Ca II 541-91 0-7557. OUTSTANDING outdoor recreation. The Cooperative limitation, specification Requires a B a c helor's (PNDC COMPUTER SERVICES or discrimination as to ELGIN PARKS and RecWALTER'S ELDERLY offers a c o m prehensive benefits race, religion, color, reation District is ac- Degree in Healthcare (WE) Care: Adult fos- $40 flat rate / any issue -

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package a n d sa l ar y st r u cture commensurate with q u alifications and representative of t h e m arket Please submit resumes and any other a pplicable documents t o O T E C , 4005 23"" Street, Baker City, OR 9 7814. F o r q u estions or m o r e information, please contact Debby Ray, Director of Human Resources at dray@otecc.com or (541) 5242832. This position will remain open until filled.

cepting a p p l ications for a Director. Full-time position. S a l ar y i s BOE. Accepting applications until position is

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M anagement o r r e t er care h o m e h a s Specializing in: PC-Tune lated field, M a ster's up, pop-ups, adware, room available for feD egree p r e f e r r e d . spyware and virus male senior residents. Proven progressive ext ion, specification o r We p rovide t e n der, removal. Also, training, perience and leaderdiscrimination, unless loving care, and serv- new computer setup and - • o ship roles in healthcare data transfer, pnnter b ased upon a b o n a filled. Elgin Parks ar ices fo r s e n ior r e s imanagement. R ecreation Distnct i s • o- . install and Wifi issues. fide occupational qualidents who are unable Exce IIe nt sa la ry a n d an EOE. House calls, drop off, fication. to Iive independently, A pplications and I o b benefits which include and remote services. while offering a comII • . d escriptions ca n b e a 401(k) Plan w i t h fortable, w e l c o ming Weekdays: 7am-7pm obtained at Elgin Comcompany match, genDale Bogardus home e n v i ronment, When responding to munity Center, 260 N. erous personal leave, 541-297-5831 and providing peace of Blind Box Ads: Please 10th M-TH 8:00amand c o m p rehensive mind for family membe sure when you ad3:30pm F 10:30amhealth, life and disabilb ers, f r i e n ds , a n d POE CARPENTRY ity insurances. dress your resumes that 3:30pm. 541-437-5931 loved ones. If i n t er- • New Homes For additional informa- DID YOU ICNOW Newsthe address is complete e st e d c a I I • Remodeling/Additions paper-generated conwith all information reLA GRANDE S chool tion, contact Colleen 541-963-799 8 o r • Shops, Garages tent is so valuable it's quired, including the District has openings Hazel, HR Generalist 541910-7998 • Siding ar Decks taken and r e peated, for two full-time custoBlind Box Number. This a t 5 0 9.764.6105 o r • Windows ar Fine condensed, broadcast, 380 Baker County is the only way we have dians. Contact the Dischazel©mlchc.org. finish work tweeted, d i scussed, of making sure your retnct Office for more V isit o u r w e b s i t e : Service Directory Fast, Quality Work! posted, copied, edited, sume gets to the proper information lh . ~ +REMODELING+ Wade, 541-523-4947 and emailed countless (541) 663-3212 place. Bathrooms, Finished or 541-403-0483 times throughout the www.lagrandesd.org PUT YOUR data entry Carpentry, Cedar ar CCB¹176389 day by ot hers? Disand accounting skills Chain Link Fences, c over the P ower o f to work. We are seekRUSSO'S YARD New Construction ar Newspaper Advertising motivated person 8E HOME DETAIL ing i n S I X S T A TES Handyman Services. for full time, M-F, with Aesthetically Done with Iust one p hone Kip Carter Construction benefits. If you enloy 541-519-5273 Ornamental Tree call. For free Pacific w orking w i t h n u m Great references. ar Shrub Pruning Northwest Newspaper 503-558-7881 bers, this is the Iob for CCB¹ 60701 A ssociation N e t w o r k 503-407-1524 you! Send your b roc h u r e s c a II A nswer to P r e v i ou s P u z z l e Adding New resume and wage reServing Baker City 916-288-6011 or email Services: quirement to: & surrounding areas CA M P A BB A A H A cecelia©cnpa.com "NEW" Tires Blind Box ¹ 2429 (PNDC) A R I A R U I N G E L Mount ar Balanced c/o The Observer Come in for a quote 1406 Fifth St., NE E R B R O A C H E D You won't be La Grande, OR 97850 DID YOU ICNOW that T A N K T O P KO A L A disappointed!! SCARLETT MARY Ul!IT not only does newspaA I R D I P p er m e dia r e ac h a Mon- Sat.; 8am to 5pm 3 massages/$100 LADD'S AUTO LLC A B A S E U N N E R V E Ca II 541-523-4578 Classified are worth HUGE Audience, they 8 David Eccles Road Baker City, OR a lso reach a n E N KA Y A SA A I D l ooking into w h e n Baker City GAGED AUDIENCE. Gift CerbficafesAvailable! AD E L I N E H A P P Y (541)523-4433 Discover the Power of you're looking for a U R N S A S Newspaper AdvertisCLETA 4 KATIE"S 385 - Union Co. Serp lace t o l i v e D R A N O G U L L E T S ing in six states — AIC, CREATIONS vice Directory ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. Odd's ar End's w he t h e r it ' s a R O M A N C ED E R A T For a free rate broANYTHING FOR 1220 Court Ave. OD E I 0 NS E M M A h ome, a n a p a r t - c h u r e caII A BUCK Baker City, OR PE N C O TY P A S T 916-288-6011 or email Same owner for 21 yrs. Closed Sun. ar Mon. m ent or a m o b i le cecelia©cnpa.com 1 -23-15 D ~2 0 1 5 U F S , D ist. by Univ. Uclick fo r U F S Tues. — Fn.; 10am - 5pm 541-910-6013 home. (PNDC) CCB¹1 01 51 8 Sat.; 10am — 3pm 7 Traipse about 11 Legend 16 — spumante 8 Some sweaters 19 Overcharge by Stella Wilder 20 Skein of yarn (hyph.) 9 Roof part 21 Toward shelter FRIDAY, JANUARY23, 2015 PISCI S (Feb. I9-March 20) — Are you VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22) — You'll feel 10 Whirl 22 Slothful YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder sure that you know what is expected ofyout good about what lies ahead, but toward mid23 Beat the field Borntoday,you areatrueAquariusnative, Take the time to read the fine print so that day, you maysuspect that not everything is as 2 5 Daisy 8 9 10 11 Yokum in that you will never shy away from chal- you're not taken by surprise. it seems. Investigate closely. 26 Chatty pet lenge or apparent danger. If it comes in the ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) -- You can LIBRA (Sepi. 23-Oct. 22) — Youmay be 14 27 Puffin cousins course ofdoing what you most believe in, you provide another with exactly what is needed, thinking a great deal about something that 2 8 The — t h e 17 will face it in a stoic and confident manner, but at the sametime, you will be giving your- happenedsome timeago.Today you'llcome limit! always determined to do battle in an honor- selfsomething ofvalue, too. to an unsettling conclusion. 30 Recipe able, faithful way and come out on top. TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) - Are you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)--Mind your direction sex, age o r n a t ional ongin or any intent to make any such limita-

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROS S

35 Like

1 Rural addr. 4 Cask stopper 8 Part of a threepiece suit 12 Fleming or Woosnam 13 On a cruise 14 California vineyard valley 15 Got some air 17 Like supervillains 18 Storage building 19 Part of a script 20 Horse's lead 23 Food steamer 2 4 Jai 25 Swamp gases 29 Pincespectacles 30 Meat cut 32 — it up (have

36 37 39 42 43 44 48 49

newspaper printers' fingers Tabloid topic Tract of low, wet ground In plain view Stoic founder Refuse abruptly Entourages Ocean sighting Black-andwhite cookie Exec

50 51 Pit or stone 52 Tattered 53 Luau fare

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some laughs) 33 Tangy pie variety 1

Cut of meat Sailor Vane dir. Utilize a t u b "Yeah!" singer Time of difficulty 5

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18 20

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37 Rhythm 38 Pungent

36 39

31 Insurance grp. 34 Waited in concealment 35 Soldering tool

39 Ginza purchases 40 Bud holder 41 Model — Macpherson 42 None 44 Decompose 45 Ref's cousin 46 It may be fragile 47 Delhi honorific

Things may not start out for you in an auspi- following the script to the lettert Today, even manners. Do things in a way that attracts the cious way, however. Youmay have tostruggle a single improvisation on your part can have right kind of attention. Don't let anyone trick near the bottom for a time before you begin far-reaching ramifications. you in any way. climbing your way to the top, but ifyour faith GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You and confidence remain intact, you will surely really believe that others will look the other may have to have eyes in the back of your make that climb in a waythat is both effective way when you break with tradition and do head in order to keep track of all that is going and admirable. In fact, there is much about something unconventional, do yout on around you. Payattention! you to admire -- and though you may know CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You can CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)--You're it, you never act asthough you do. Youcanbe shake things up abit andreallyup the antefor entering a phase in which you may be quite disarmingly humble! those who have becomecomplacent. There's required to test certain assumptions and SATURDAY,JANUARY24 no need to be conservative. belief s before you can proceed according to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You're LEO (July 23-Aue. 22) - A routine event plan. eagerto see things progress according to becomesmuch moreenjoyablequite byaccioDIIQR5 F o n q u pl » « t n R y p a « «c plan, but be prepared; You're not likely to get dent. Those who choose to accompany you CQPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC your way with absolutely everything. will be surprised by your attitude. DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSAL UCLICK FQRUFS lllOWd tSt K »

Q t y M Qall0a Mtl25567l4

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 450 - Miscellaneous AVAILABLE AT THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES

Burning or packing?

$1.00 each

430- For Saleor Trade KIMBALL PIANO,(used) $800 obo 541-910-9339 or 541-910-5964

460 - Musical Column

630 - Feeds

LOWREY SPINET Piano TOP QUALITY 25 ton w/ bench. Estimated grass hay for sale. value- $3,000.00 plus Small bales. No rain, Yours for $ 1 ,500.00 undercover. marvelous c o n d ition 541-263-1591 541-963-3813.

465 - Sporting Goods

NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS Art prolects Ltt more! Super for young artists!

$2.00 6t up Stop in today! 1406 Fifth Street 541-963-31 61

RUGER 357 Mag., new Mod Blackhawk 6 1/2" great cond. all ong. + 50 rnds amo, asst. holters, $500obo. Private Sale.

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. FAMILY HOUSING

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. FAMILY HOUSING

We offer clean, attractive two b e droom a part- Pinehurst Apartments ments located in quiet 1502 21st St. and wel l m a i ntained La Grande settings. Income r estnctions apply. A ttractive one and tw o •The Elms, 2920 Elm bedroom units. Rent S t., Baker City. C u r- based on income. Inre n t ly a v a i I a b I e come restrictions ap2-bdrm a p a rtments. ply. Now accepting apMost utilities paid. On plications. Call Lone at

R E l '

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, OR 97850

Senior and Disabled Complex Affordable Housing! Rent based on income. Income restnctions apply.

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co. A FFORDABLE S T U DENT HOUSING. 5 bd, 5 ba, plus shared kitchen, all u tillities paid, no smoking, no pets, $800/mo Ltt $700 dep. 541-910-3696 Beautiful B r and New 3bd, 2b a a l l a p p l iances, fenced yard, garage, Ltt yard care. $1,100mo + dep. Mt. Emily Prop. Mgt. 541-962-1074

site laundry f a cilities (541 ) 963-9292. Call now to apply! and playground. Accepts HUD vouchers. This institute is an equal 435 - Fuel Supplies Beautifully updated Call M ic h e l l e at opportunity provider. Community Room, 705 Roommate TDD 1-800-735-2900 (541)523-5908. FIREWOOD featunng a theater room, TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX DISH TV Retailer. Start- ATV THH Helmet Ig w/ Wanted PRICES REDUCED a pool table, full kitchen for rent in La Grande. ing at $ 1 9.99/month Scott goggles $55.00. +SPECIAL+ $140in the rounds 4" and island, and an N ewer 3 b d rm , 2 . 5 HOME TO sh are, Call (for 12 mos.) Ltt High to 12" in DIA, $170 $200 off m e I et s t a Ik . J o electnc fireplace. b ath, l a rg e f e n c e d Speed Internet starting 12 volt trolling mtr. used 1st months rent! split. Red Fir Ltt Hard541-523-0596 Renovated units! yard, garage, AC, and at $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h but it works, no prop. wood $205 split. DeWelcome Home! more. $995 mo, plus (where a v a i l a b le.) $1 5. 00 541-91 0-4044 This institute is an Iivered in the valley. Please call dep. Call 541-910-5059 S AVE! A s k A b o u t 710 Rooms for equal opportunity (541 ) 786-0407 Call for details. (541) 963-7015 SAME DAY InstallaRent provider. for more information. t ion! C A L L Now ! 475 - Wanted to Buy (541) 963-7476 LODGEPOLE:Split Ltt deTDD 1-800-545-1833 750 - Houses For www.virdianmgt.com 1-800-308-1 563 NOTICE Iivered in Baker, $180. TTY 1-800-735-2900 Rent Baker Co. (PNDC) ANTLER BUYER Elk, All real estate advertised GREEN TREE W hite F i r Rou n d s , h ere-in is s u blect t o deer, moose, buying OREGON TRAIL PLAZA $150. Guaranteed full DO YOU need papers to APARTMENTS Thisinstituteis an Equal all grades. Fair honest the Federal Fair Hous+ (4/e accept HUD + c ord. R u r a l a r e a s start your fire with? Or 2310 East Q Avenue p rices. Call N ate a t ing Act, which makes 1- bdrm mobile home $1/mile. Cash please. a re yo u m o v i n g La Grande,OR 97850 541-786-4982. it illegal to a dvertise 725 - Apartment starting at $400/mo. (541)518-7777 I need papers to wrap any preference, limitaIncludes W/S/G 9I Rentals Union Co. those special items? tions or discnmination 440 - Household Opportunity Provider RV spaces avail. Nice The Baker City Herald based on race, color, ACCEPTING quiet downtown location Items Affordasble Studios, at 1915 F i rst S t r eet religion, sex, handicap, APPLICATIONS NOW 1 Ltt 2 bedrooms. 541-523-2777 sells tied bundles of TRAEGER PELLET familial status or n aBLUE SPRINGS (Income Restnctions Apply) papers. Bundles, $1.00 furnace. $500/OBO. For 1-BDRM, 1 bath. W/S intional origin, or intenCROSSING Professionally Managed SENIOR AND each. more info 541-519-8444 c luded. G a s h e a t , tion to make any such New Family Housing by: GSL Properties DISABLED HOUSING fenced yard. $525/mo. p references, l i m i t aComplex GET THE Big Deal from Located Behind Clover Glen 445- Lawns & Gartions or discrimination. 10801 Walton Road 541-51 9-6654 D irecTV! A c t N o w La Grande Town Center Apartments, dens We will not knowingly Island City $19.99/mo . Fr ee 2212 Cove Avenue, 2-BDRM, 1 bath with a accept any advertising BAKER BOTANICALS 3-Months of HBO, 505 - Free to a goo La Grande garage. $550/mo. See for real estate which is Affordable housing3797 10th St starz, SHOWTIME Clean Ltt well appointed 1 home at: 1751 Church St. in violation of this law. Rent based on income Hydroponics, herbs, CINEMAX. FREE GELtt 2 bedroom units in a 541-51 9-7063 All persons are hereby 1, 2 and 3-bedrooms houseplants and NIE HD/DVR Upgrade! quiet location. Housing informed that all dwellOPEN SOON! Non-GMO seeds HIGHLAND VIEW 2014 N F L S u n d ay for those of 62 years 2-bdrm, 1 bath. Gas i ngs a d vertised a r e 541-403-1969 Apartments Ticket. Included with o r older, as w ell a s heat Ltt garage. $525/mo available on an equal E ach e ui e d w i t h Select Packages. New Molly Ragsdale t hose d i s a b le d or • Washer/Dryer opportunity basis. C ustomers Only. I V 800 N 15th Ave h andicapped of a n y Property Management 450 - Miscellaneous Free to good home EQUAL HOUSING • Dishwasher Elgin, OR 97827 Support Holdings LLCage. Rent based on inCall: 541-519-8444 OPPORTUNITY • Off-Street Parking ads are FREE! An authonzed DirecTV come. HUD vouchers • Community Room (4 lines for 3 days) Now accepting applicaDealer. Some exclu%METAL RECYCLING accepted. Please call 2-BDRM, 1 b a th. W/S • Playground Area paid. Gas heat, range, sions apply — Call for tions f o r fed e r a l ly 541-963-0906 We buy all scrap • WiFi fridge, fenced yard. funded housing. 1, 2, TDD 1-800-735-2900 metals, vehicles details 1-800-410-2572 550 - Pets and 3 bedroom units $ 575/mo p lu s d e p . (PNDC) Ltt battenes. Site clean Northeast Oregon with rent based on in- This institute is an equal 541-51 9-6654 ups Ltt drop off bins of LOWEST P RICES on Housing Authority come when available. all sizes. Pick up opportuni ty provider Health Ltt Dental lnsur2608 May Lane 2-BDRM, 2 bath mobile GREAT WEEKLY service available. 541-963-5360 ext. 26 a nce. We h av e t h e w /snow roof. 10 m i . 8E MONTHLY RATES: Prolect phone number: WE HAVE MOVED! For more information west of Baker. All apb est rates f ro m t o p Baker City Motel. Wi-Fi, 541-437-0452 Our new location is companies! Call Now! p liances. $ 3 5 0 / mo . Use ATTENT!ON color TV, microwave, TTY: 1(800)735-2900 3370 17th St 877-649-61 95. (P NDC) 541-524-9673 GETTERSto help fndge. 541-523-6381 Sam Haines "This institute is an equal your ad stand out UNION COUNTY Enterpnses REDUCE Y OUR Past 2810 7TH St., 3 bdrm, 1 opportunity provider." like this!! Senior Living 541-51 9-8600 Tax Bill by as much as 720 - Apartment bath, w/ garage Ltt gas Call a classified rep 75 percent. Stop Levheat, $550/mo. Rentals Baker Co. TODAY to ask how! CENTURY 21 ARE YOU in BIG trouble Mallard Heights ies, Liens and Wage Day: 5 4 1-523-4464, Baker City Herald PROPERTY w ith t h e I R S ? S t op Garnishments. Call the 4-BDRM Town house w/ 870 N 15th Ave Evening: 541-523-1077 541-523-3673 MANAGEMENT wage Ltt bank levies, 1-1/2 Bath Ltt Wood Elgin, OR 97827 Tax Dr Now to see if ask for Julla Stove Back-up. New liens Ltt audits, unfiled y ou Q ual if y 3-BDRM, 2 bath, Mfg. LaGrande Observer La randeRentals.com tax returns, payroll isNow accepting applica- home. Carport, storage, Carpet Ltt Paint. W/G LA GRANDE, OR 1-800-791-2099. 541-936-3161 tions f o r fed e r a l ly fenced yard. $650/mo, s ues, Ltt resolve t a x Paid. $850+ dep. (PNDC) (541)963-1210 ask for Erica debt FAST. Seen on 541-523-9414 f unded h o using f o r plus deposit. NO smokTHUNDERBIRD t hos e t hat a re C NN. A B B B . C a l l SOCIAL SECURITY DISAPARTMENTS ing, NO pets. ReferAB IL ITY 8 ENEF ITS. 1-800-989-1 278. CIMMARON MANOR sixty-two years of age 307 20th Street ences.541-523-5563 WIN or Pay Nothing! ICingsview Apts. or older, and h andi(PNDC ELKHORN VILLAGE Start Your Application 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century capped or disabled of COVE APARTMENTS SUNFIRE REAL Estate APARTMENTS In Under 60 Seconds. any age. 1 and 2 bedLLC. has Houses, Du1906 Cove Avenue ATTENTION: VIAGRA Senior a n d Di s a b l ed 21, Eagle Cap Realty. CaII Today! Contact 541-963-1210 room units w it h r e nt plexes Ltt Apartments and CIALIS USERS! A Housing. A c c e pt ing Disability Group, Inc. b ased o n i nco m e UNITS AVAILABLE for rent. Call Cheryl cheaper alternative to applications for those Licensed Attorneys Ltt when available. NOW! Guzman fo r l i s t ings, high drugstore pirces! aged 62 years or older DRC'S PROPERTY BBB Accredited. Call 541-523-7727. 50 Pill Special — $99, as well as those disMANAGEMENT, INC. 888-782-4075. (PNDC) APPLY today to qualify Prolect phone ¹: F REE shipping! 1 0 0 abled or handicapped 215 Fir Str TAKING APPLICATIONS 541-437-0452 for subsidized rents at Percent Guaranteed. of any age. Income reLa Grande OR NORTHEAST for a small 2-bdrm, TTY: 1(800)735-2900 these quiet and CALL strictions apply. Call OREGON CLASSIFIEDS 630 - Feeds 1 bath in Haines. centrally located NOW:1-800-729-1056 Candi: 541-523-6578 APARTMENTS: reserves the nght to "This Instituteis an Electnc heat, appliances multifamily housing (PNDC) 1bd, 1ba, $325, $385, 3rd CROP BEAUTIFUL relect ads that do not included,W/D hook ups, equal opportuni ty properties. $395, Horse hay, Alfalfa, sm. comply with state and fenced yard. $600/mo + provi der" CANADA DRUG Center federal regulations or 2bd, 1ba, $525, $575 amt. of orchard grass deposits Ltt cleaning fee 1, 2 6t 3 bedroom is your choice for safe that are offensive, false, $ 220/ton, 2n d c r o p 541-519-5494 or units with rent based and affordable medica- misleading, deceptive or HOUSES: Alfalfa $220/ton. 1st Nelson Real Estate 541-856-3756 for app. on income when tions. Our licensed Ca- otherwise unacceptable. crop A lfa lfa g rass, Has Rentals Available! 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba, IC, $1,000 ava ila ble. nadian mail order phar752 - Houses for some rain, $165/ton. 541-523-6485 macy will provide you VIAGRA 100mg or CIAAd may not be current. Small bales, Baker City Rent Union Co. Prolect phone ¹: with savings of up to L IS 20mg. 4 0 t a b s 541-51 9-0693 Please stop in for a list 67 (541)963-3785 +10 FREE all for $99 75 percent on all your or ca II541-663-1066. 745 - Duplex Rentals 2 BDM m o b i le h o m e TTY: 1(800)735-2900 small, located in trailer medication needs. Call including FREE, Fast M-F 9:30-11:30, 1-5 Union Co. park in U n i on. R e nt today 1-800-354-4184 and Discreet S H I P- SUPREME QUALITY FURNISHED STUDIO f or $10.00 off y o u r PING. 1-888-836-0780 grass hay. No rain, barn Utilites paid including 2 BDRM, 1 ba, w/s/g pd. $475.00 w/s/g paid. www.La rande or M e t r o - M e ds.net stored. More info: internet/cable. $575/mo $650. N E P r o perty No cleaning deposit refirst prescription and Rentals.com 541-51 9-3439 541-388-8382 Mgt. 541-910-0354 quired. 541-562-5411 free shipping. (PNDC) (PNDC) •

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER 36 "Star Wars" director 38 Kind of meditation 39 Razor brand 40 Usher in 43 Finally (2 wds.) 47 Eddie, in "Beverly Hills Cop" 48 Sets up, as software 50 Swell, as a river 51 Astronaut — Armstrong 52 Vim and vigor 53 Sundance Kid's wife 54 It may be spliced 55 Startled cries

ACROS S 1 Texas patriot Houston 4 Carpet nail 8 River or monster 12 Baba who stole from thieves 13 Comic Jay 14 Burglar's "key" 15 High voice 17 Had an outstanding balance 1 8 Inspire affection 19 Couches 21 - -Magnon 22 Blvd. 23 Far worse than average 26 Long journey 30 Director's shout 31 Craven or Unseld 32 Fossey friend 33 Woolgatherer 1

16 19

38 41

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by Stella Wilder

9 Plains state 10 Encumbrance 11 States further 16 Jiffies 20 Creeper 23 Arith. term 24 Not their 25 Salt Lake athlete 26 Above, to poets 27 Marsupial pocket 28 Emissions watchdog 29 Be my guest! 31 Making one's way 34 Flowering shrub 35 The "Velvet Fog" Torme 36 Pint-size 37 Bruins' sch. 39 Sink 40 Tortoise rival 41 Freeway ramp 42 Crash, so to speak 44 Kal Kan rival 45 Dispatched the dragon 46 There are three in a tbsp. 49 Before marriage

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SATURDAY,JANUARY24, 20)5 should come nextt sible. YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Inner VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)--Less is more, Born today, you have a remarkably sensi- strength is something you'll have to assessas but that may not be clear to you just now. tive side that is not always on display. As a you move through theday,asit is likelyto ebb What it means, however, will start to make result ,others may not be aware when they and flow rather dramatically. sense further down the line. offend you or do that which you cannot abide. ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) - You're try- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —You maynot You're not the kind to express your displea- ing to get yourself more closely aligned with be quite as experienced as another, but the sure very often -- at least not to individuals things as they are supposed to be, but that mere fact that you are taking part says a lot directly. Rather, you will slowly turn away might be difficult. about your desire. from those who repeatedly do you wrong, TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) - The unfa- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You'll leaving them to wonder what it is they may miliar provides you with much that is worth begin to enjoy the fruits of recent labors, but have done. Youcan,however, be won backby study. Howyou got involved maynot be clear only after you are able to put aside distracthe repentant, those who understand that you to you at first, but it will be, eventually. tions of all kinds. havebeen hurtand who do whattheycan to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - What you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - You easethe wound and rekindle your affection need may not be the same aswhat you want. may be asked by those in charge to do what and favor. Once you accept an apology from However, you may get the chance to satisfy no one else can — or is it that you're the only someone,you consider the offense wiped both need and desire. one who will do it without complainingt away. You're never one to hold grudges CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Even the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —You'll against those who haveseen theerroroftheir best-laid plans go awry, and this will be be able to learn a thing or two from watching ways. brought home for you in a way that actually someone else,even though he or shemaynot SUNDAY,JANUARY25 has you laughing whenall is said and done. be an expert in any way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —You are LEO (July 23-Aug.22) -- You don't want to fEDIlURS F da d q 0 » pl » t n Ry P« I « «C able to get yourself reconnected in someway. do something the easyway simply because it COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC Are you harboring any doubts about what is easy. Youwant to do it in the best wayposDISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllOWd eSt K »

SUNDAY,JANUARY25, 2015 needs - or perhaps it is simply that you're YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder readyto step outofyourcomfortzone. Born today, you havetremendous storesof ARIES (March 21-Apr!I 19) -- You are creati ve energy thatcan always be counted eager to get things done onyour own, though on to propel you further than you might ever you're likely to try one thing in particular hope to go — provided you areengagedin an that requires a team effort. endeavor that truly allows you to make the TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) - Are you best use ofyour copious talents. Applyyour- sure that what you are doing is having the selfin such a way,stay focused and always desire d effectt Sure,you are enjoying youruse your skills for good rather than ill, and self, but is that really enought you're sure to proceed directly to the thresh- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —The quesoldofsuccess.Onceyou crossthatthreshold, tions you ask will be quite revealing. The you're likely to stay there for quite sometime. answers, however, may not tell you everyIndeed, when you find yourself at the top, thing you need to know. you'll be reluctant to give up your place for CANCER(June21-July 22) - - It may take anything! you much longer than usual to get settled MONDAY, JANUARY26 into a routine that you find both natural and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Follow productive. instructions. Later, you'll be able to let your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)--You'll be able to imagination take hold and try what comes turnin a rather impressive performancemore naturally. even though much of whatyou accomplish is PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You are the result of improvisation. ready to give another the help he orshetruly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —It's time for

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you to let others know just what you are thinking about a few specific topics that are currently making the rounds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — That which affects you indirectly is likely to be more memorable than anything else. A friend offers you a bonusofsorts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Your dedication to the causewill be on display all day long. Others are sure to sign up simply becauseyou're involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Your dreams are quite lofty, yet you must still remain firmly on the ground to complete the tasks you said you would. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may be wondering why others are keeping their distance - until you realize just what kind ofvibe you're giving off.

COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC

DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS 11lO Wd tSt K »

C t y MO alIOa Mtl255 67l4

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 752 - Houses for Rent Union Co. 2BD, 1BA house for rent in La Grande. Please call owner, Available now! 541-328-6258 3 BDRM, 2 bath in LG. 2 car garage, large yard, $ 1000 pe r m o , n o pets. 541-963-4174.

3 BDRM. 2 bath $750, w/s/g, No tobacco, no pets, 541-962-0398. AVAIL. E A RLY Fe b . Cute 2 bd large fenced yard. $625/mo. 541-963-51 25 CUTE 2BD, 1ba house w/ covered back deck, La Grande, $750/mo, 541-805-8659 CUTE COTTAGE style 2bd house, southside La Grande location, no smoking o r pet s, $ 595 / m o ca II 541-963-4907 FOR RENT: 3 bd, 2 ba 1 512 sq.ft. h ome i n Union with large Iiving

room and den. Large y ard a n d ga rd e n area with water nghts, quiet neighborhood. $875/month rental fee with first, last, $ 5 00 cleaning deposit, and pet deposit required. No Smoking. Please ca II 541-620-8845.

780 - Storage Units

855 - Lots & Property Union Co.

7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in dep. $25 Cove, Oregon. Build (541 ) 910-3696. y our d r ea m h o m e . Septic approved, electnc within feet, stream A PLUS RENTALS r unning through l o t . has storage units A mazing v i e w s of availabie. mountains & v a l l ey. 5x12 $30 per mo. 3.02 acres, $62,000 Bx8 $25-$35 per mo. 208-761-4843 Bx10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande. ROSE RIDGE 2 SubdiviCa II 541-910-3696 sion, Cove, OR. City: Sewer/Water available. Regular price: 1 acre American West m/I $69,900-$74,900. Storage We also provide property 7 days/24 houraccess management. C heck 541-523-4564 out our rental link on COMPETITIVE RATES our w ebs i t e Behind Armory on East www.ranchnhome.co and H Streets. Baker City m or c aII Ranch-N-Home Realty, In c 541-963-5450.

ANCHOR MINI STORAGE • • • • • • •

Secure Keypad Zntry Auto-Lock Gate Security Ligl t t ng Security Garneras Outside RV Storage Fenced Area (6-foot barb)

$171,000 GREAT SMALL ACREAGE OUTSIDE OFELGIN. 2 bed, 2 bath home with outbuildings. Two car garage with roll up doors, work shop and extra storage. Nice 24x36 Building with 12 ft. roll up door, cement floor, power and12 ft. lean-to. Fenced pasture ' and well for irrigation. Perfect for animals. 14073486 Century 21 , Eagle Cap Realty, 541-9634511.

1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF DEFAULT, and expenses actually ELECTION TO SELL, incurred in e n forcing AND NOTICE OF t he o b l i g at io n a n d SALE Trust Deed, together PLEASE TAICE NOTICE

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices DISTRICT MEETING NOTICE Medical Springs Rural Fire Protection District

Board of Directors will h old it s re gu la r monthly board meeting at Pondosa Station, on Thursday, February 5 , 2015 at 7 P. M t o discuss f i r e d e p a rtment operations.

LegaI No. 00038860 Published: January 23, 2015

STORAGE UNIT AUCTION ABC Storesall, Inc. 41298 Chico Lane Baker City, OR 97814 Auction on Saturday at 10 a.m. January 31, 2015

with the Trustee's and a ttorney fees a s a l -

that the undersigned lowed by law. Trustee elects to foreclose t h e f o l l o w i ng The undersigned Trustee Deed of Trust by adcertifies that, upon revertisement and sale cording of this Notice, no assignments of the p roceedings an d t o sell the property covDeed of T r ust h ave ered by the Deed of b een made b y t h e Trust to satisfy the obT rustee o r by the B eneficiary; n o a p l igation s s ec ur e d thereby: pointments of a s u ccessor Trustee have D eed of T r us t d a t e d been made except as August 16, 2005, exerecorded in the official cuted by Greg M. Horrecords of the county rell and Julie D. Makio r counties in w h i c h nen, not as tenants by the above-described real property is s i t ut he entirety, but w it h the right of s u rvivor- ated; the Beneficiary is ship, Grantor, to Eastthe owner and holder ern Oregon Title, as of the obligations seTrustee for the benefit cured by said Deed of of FirstBank N o rt hTrust; and no a ction west, and recorded in has been instituted to the official records of r ecover the debt, o r Union County, Oregon, any part thereof, now on August 18, 2005, remaining secured by as D o c u m en t No . said Deed of Trust, or 20054387. if such action has been

Description of property: instituted, th e a c t i on Household, p e r s o nal The present Beneficiary has been dismissed. items, and misc. NEW clean units u nder th e D e e d o f Property owner: All sizes available Trust, Umpqua Bank, Whenever the context of Tea hnna We Ic h (Gx10 up to 14x26) h as a p p o i nte d I C y t his N o t i c e s o reAmount due: $138.00 F ullerton, a n a c t i v e quires, t he w ord 8 41-833- l 6 8 8 Unit ¹ C29 "Grantor" includes any member of the Ore3 3la l 4 t h gon State Bar, as sucsuccessor in interest LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 ba, Foreclosures under ORS c essor Trustee. T h e to the Grantor as well in Cove $700mo. NE 87.669-87.691 successor T r ustee's as each and every perPrope rt y M gt . CLASSIC STORAGE m ailing address is: 1 son owing an obliga541-91 0-0354 541-524-1534 LegaI No. 00039690 S.W. Columbia Street, t ion secured by t h e 2805 L Street Published: January 23, Suite 1200, Portland, LARGE 3BD, 2ba, w/ D eed of T r u st ; t h e 30, 2015 NEW FACILITY!! ya rd & Ia rg e 36'x60' Oregon 97258. w ord " T r u stee " i n s hop. $ 10 5 0 / m o . Vanety of Sizes Available cludes any successor THE UNION Creek Haz- The following property is 10100 Sterling, Island Secunty Access Entry Trustee; and the word RV Storage ard Sale i s l o c a t ed covered by the Deed City. 541-663-6673 "Beneficiary" includes within T. 10 S., R 38 of Trust : Lot 1 in any successor in interUNION 2b d, 1 ba s g c E ., Sections 14, 2 3 , DRC'S PROPERTY Block "A" of GRANDE e st o f t h e ori g i n a l $695, senior discount, MANAGEMENT, INC. 21, 28, WM. The ForRHONDE ESTATES in B eneficiary n a m e d 880 - Commercial est Setvice will receive pets ok. 541-910-0811 the C ity of E lg in, Union 215 Fir Str above. Property sealed bids in public at County, Oregon, acLa Grande OR 760 - Commercial Wallowa-Whitman Nacording to the plat re- W ithou t l i m i t i n g t h e 541-663-1066 BEST CORNER location Rentals tional Forest H e a dfor lease on A dams corded December 18, Trustee's disclaimer of quarters at 10:00 AM BEAUTY SALON/ Storage units Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. 1978, in Book 3, Page representation s or loca l t ime on Office space perfect 88, Plat Records of w arranties, O r e g o n PRICES REDUCED Lg. pnvate parking. Re02/04/2015 for an estifor one or two operaUnion County, Oregon. law requires the Trusm odel or us e a s i s . mated volume of 102 541-805-91 23 tee to state in this noters 15x18, icludeds UNION CCF o f P o n d e rosa The Beneficiary has di restroom a n d off $<10 - $20.00 tice that some residenPine an d Ot he r rected the Trustee to street parking. tial property sold at a 10x15 - $35.00 sawtimber marked or $500 mo & $250 dep foreclose the Deed of T rustee's s al e m a y otherwise designated h ave bee n u s e d i n 541-91 0-3696 LA GRANDE Trust as a result of the f or cutting. I n a d d i- following d e fault(s): 12x24 - $65.00 manufacturing methCOMMERCIAL OR retail t ion, t h e r e i s w i t h i n G rantor's f a i l ure t o a mphetamines, t h e 12x20 - $55.00 space for lease in histhe sale area an esticomply with the terms chemical components 10x10 - $35.00 t oric Sommer H e l m m ated volume o f 2 of the various agreeof which are known to Sx10 - $20.00 CCF o f P o n d e rosa ments relating to GranBuilding, 1215 Washbe toxic. P rospective i ngton A v e ac r o s s Pine and Other grn bio t or's l o a n (s ) w it h M-F 9-11:30, 1-5 purchasers of residenfrom post office. 1000 c v t ha t t h e bi d d e r Umpqua Bank, includtial property should be plus s.f. great location agrees to remove at a aware of this potential ing but not limited to $700 per month with 5 fixed rate. The Forest 910 - ATV, MotorcyGrantor's failure to pay danger before deciding Service reserves the year lease option. All all sums due Umpqua to place a bid for this cles, Snowmobiles SECURESTORAGE utilities included a n d nght to relect any and Bank i n c o n n e ct ion property at the Trusparking in. A v ailable 2005 POLARIS 800 EFI. all bids . I n t e r ested with said loan(s). tee's sale. Surveillance Hand warmers, winch, n ow , pl eas e parties may obtain a Cameras call 541-786-1133 for plow. S u pe r c l e a n. p rospectus from t he The Beneficiary has de DATED this 30th day of Computenzed Entry more information and office listed below. A $4500. 541-524-9673 clared the entire unOctober, 2014. Covered Storage VI ewI n g . prospectus, bid form, paid balance of all obliSuper size 16'x50' 930 - Recreational and complete informagations secured by the DRC'S PROPERTY t ion c o n cerning t h e Vehicles Deed of Trust immedi- ICy Fullerton 541-523-2128 MANAGEMENT, INC. timber, the conditions ately due, owing, and Successor Trustee 215 Fir Str. 3100 15th St. of sale, and submispayable, in the sum of La Grande OR Baker City sion of bids is available $21,119.99, with inter541-663-1066 to the public from the est at th e a pplicable Published: January 16, Wallowa-Whitman Nar ate u n t i l p a i d , t o 23, 30, 2015 and 825 Sq FT tional Forest H e a d- gether with all costs, February 6, 2015 on Island Ave. quarters. Th e USDA fees, future advances In Island City is an equal opportunity 2007 NUWA HitchHiker •MiniW arehouse by the Beneficiary to Legal No. 00039682 Ca II 541-663-1 066 Champagne 37CKRD provider and employer. • Outside Fenced Parking protect its secunty inFor a showing. $39,999 terest, and other ex• ReasonableRates Legal No. 00039758 Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iack INDUSTRIAL P ROPp enses a llowed b y For informationcall: leveling system, 2 new Published: January 23, ERTY. 2 bay shop with law. 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides, 2015 office. 541-910-1442 528-N18days Rear Dining/ICitchen, THE TRUSTEE WILL 52348076VeltingS 1010 - Union Co. NORTHEAST large pantry, double SELL T HE DEPROPERTY 378510th Street fndge/freezer. Mid living Legal Notices SCRIBED PROPERTY room w/fireplace and MANAGEMENT to satisfy the o b ligaNOTICE TO surround sound. Awning INTERESTED 541-910-0354 PERSONS tions secured by t he 16', water 100 gal, tanks Deed o f T r u s t on T amara Hudson, f k a 795 -Mobile Home I I 50/50/50, 2 new PowerCommercial Rentals Tamara B r o w n i ng March 27, 2015, at the Spaces house 2100 generators. 1200 plus sq. ft. profesh our of 1 2 :0 0 p . m . has been a p pointed sional office space. 4 based on the standard SPACES AVAILABLE, Blue Book Value 50IC!! Personal Representa541-519-1488 offices, reception one block from Safeof time established by tive (hereafter PR) of area, Ig. conference/ way, trailer/RV spaces. ORS 187.110, at the the Estate of J ane break area, handicap W ater, s e w er , g a r - THE SALE of RVs not entrance to the Union Cundell, Deceased, access. Pnce negotiaCounty Courthouse lobage. $200. Jeri, manPro b a t e No. beanng an Oregon inble per length of a ger. La Gra n d e signia of compliance is 1 5-01-8521, U n i o n c ated a t 1 0 0 7 4 t h lease. 541-962-6246 S treet, L a G r a n d e , illegal: cal l B u i lding County Circuit Court, Oregon, at public aucState of Oregon. All Codes (503) 373-1257. tion to the highest bidpersons whose rights OFFICE SPACE approx der for c a sh . The may be affected by 700 sq ft, 2 offices, rePRESIDENT GOLF Cart. Grantor, the Grantor's the proceeding may cept area, break room, Good cond. Repriced successor in interest obtain additional common r e strooms, at $2999. Contact Lisa to all or any part of the i nformation from t h e a ll utilitie s pa i d , (541 ) 963-21 61 t rust p r o p erty, a n y court records, the PR, $500/mo + $450 dep. B eneficiary u n der a or the attorney for the 541-91 0-3696 s ubordinat e t rust PR. All persons having 960 Auto Parts PRIME COMMERCIAL deed, or any person claims against the space for Rent. 1000 having a subordinate estate must p r esent STUDDED T I RES o n sq. ft. plus 250 sq. ft. 805 - Real Estate lien or encumbrance of them to the PR at: Toyota Tacoma Rims. loft, office and bathrecord on the property Mammen & Null, LT 245/75 R16. $350 2 + bd , m a u f a ctored may cure the default room, w/s i n cluded, Lawye rs, L LC home on private lot, 541-523-2520 or defaults at any time paved parking, located J. Glenn Null, mountain view, fenced in Island City. MUST Attorney for PR prior to five days beback yard, will sacrofore the date last set SE E! Ca II 541-963-3496 1602 Sixth Street970 Autos For Sale fice whats owning on for the Trustee's sale after 10am. P.O. Box 477 mortgage and thereby have the La Grande, OR 97850 2014 TRAILS West 2 208-859-1862 proceeding dismissed 780 - Storage Units horse slant trailer. Like (541) 963-5259 and the Deed of Trust new used four times. within four months after 820 - Houses For the f i rs t p u b l ication reinstated pursuant to $7,400. 208-859-1 862. %ABC STORESALL% Sale Baker Co. ORS 86.778. If the dedate of this notice or fault consists of a failMOVF INSPFCIAl! NEW 1-BDRM home. 40 they may be barred. ure to pay, when due, • Rest of January '15 acres. Denny Cr. rd. DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCIC OR BOAT TO Published: January 23, sums secured by the FREE RENT powdernverlay©gmailHE R ITAG E FOR THE 30, 2015 a nd F ebrua ry Deed of Trust, the de• Rent a unit for 6 mo com. BLIND. Free 3 Day Vafault may be cured by get 7th mo. FREE 6, 2015 (Units 5x1 0 up to 1 Ox30) cation, Tax Deductible, p aying t h e ent ir e 850 - Lots & PropFree Towing, All Pa- LegaI No. 00039753 a mount du e a t th e 541-523-9050 erty Baker Co. perwork Taken Care time of cure under the .12 X 20 storage with roll 75'X120' LOT. Of. C A L L GET QUICIC CASH terms of t h e o b l igaup door, $70 mth, $60 825 G St. $49,000. 1-800-401-4106 tions, other than such deposit 541-910-3696 WITH THE 541-51 9-6528 (PNDC) portion as would not then be due had no CLASSIFIEDS! default occurred. Any o ther default o f t h e Sell your unwanted Deed of Trust obliga• 8 J c ar, property a n d tion that is capable of h ousehol d i t e m s being cured may be cured by tendering the m ore q u i ckly a n d performance required + Security l=enced affordably with the under the obligation or classifieds. Just call + Coded Entry Deed of Trust. In any for our most current offers and to u s today t o p l a c e + Lighted for your protection case, and in addition to browse our complete inventory. y our a d a n d ge t p aying the s u m s o r + 6 different size urits ready to start counttendenng the performing your cash. The + Lots of RV storage a nce n e c e ssary t o Observer 54 1-963cure the default(s), the 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City 3161 or Baker City person effecting t he off Pecahontas ure s hall pa y t h e 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161 HeraId 541-523-3673. cBeneficiary all c o sts •

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

HOW TO P LAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and C IRCLE T H E I R LEITERS O N LY . D O N O T C I R C L E T H E W O R D . Th e l eftover letters spell the Wonderword. H ISTORICAL M O N S T E R S Solution: 7 letters

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Does your carrier never miss a day? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you. The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobseroercom or send them to 24065t StreetLa Grande ORIJ7850

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6B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

SALTWATER SPILL

New desk comes with a view co-worker would like to avoid

Water tested,darrierssetun atsiteof NorthDakota snill

DEARABBY:I like myjob a lot, butI ents, if you blow this out of proportion, you have recently been assigned a different desk. risk alienating your daughter, so I advise against it. I now sit next to someone who regularly draws his blood with a lancet and gives himself a shot for his diabetesjust a foot DEAR ABBY: I am a professor at a uniaway from me. versity on a military base in Germany. Most I am extremely uncomfortable around of my students are soldiers, their families or retirees, so my studentsrange in age from blood and needles. I don't want to make waves because this person has been here a 18to 60.Ido notyet have my Ph.D.,only my lot longer than I have, and master's. apparently, no one has ever I communicate a lot with DEAR been bothered by it. my students through email. Am I being silly? Would ABBY How s h ould I sign my emai ls it be improper to ask my suto them? I can't say Dr. So-and-So. Do I use my full pervisor to move me? Moving desksis a big enough deal thatI will have to name or Professor So-and-So? While I'm give a reason. Help. friendly with my students, I still believe in — SQUEAMISH INGREAT FALLS, keeping a professional distance, and I want MONTANA to convey a sense foprofessionalism in my DEAR SQUEAMISH: Because the sight emails. ofblood and needles makes you uncom— PROFESSOR SO-AND-SO fortable, discuss this with your supervisor DEAR PROFESSOR SO-AND-SO: Sign ASAP. While these are procedures many your communications with your students people with diabetes must attend to on a exactly the way you have signed the one you daily basis, you shouldn't have to watch if have written to me. you don't want to. DEARABBY: My boyfriend is a widower. DEAR ABBY: My daughter and son-inWe have been dating form orethan a year. law were blessed with a child two years ago. He hashishouseand Ihavemine. My ex-husband (not my daughter's father) Ij ust found out that we are sleeping in has hardly been in her life since our divorce the bed his late wi fe died in. (She died in her 15years ago. She never called him Dad. We sleep. )I had assumed thathehad taken care have both remarrv'ed. of all that stufj"because her clothes and other He and his new wife have moved close personal effects are gone. to the kids and want to be grandparents. I How do I suggest we get another bed at don't have a problem with them being close his place? I try to have him come to my home to my daughter, but I resent them being as often as I can. But there are still times we called "grandparents."I feel that title should end up at his house, and it's creepy. — SLEEPING POORLY INFLORIDA be reserved. Frankly, this has put a chasm in an DEAR SLEEPING POORLY: I agree. Tell otherwise close relationship. My daughter him how you feel and suggest the two of you selecta new mattress forhisbed together. and son-in-law don't understand why I'm having a problem with it. Please give me You havebeen acouple long enough that some advice. you should be able to speak frankly with — EARNED THE RIGHT IN VIRGINIA him. And he has enough time invested in DEAR EARNED: OK. While I underyou that he should be willing. stand your jealousy, for all concerned, you Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van need to realize thatthe more love and attention a child has, the better. Your grand- Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and child will benefit from having many caring was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. adults in his/her life as long as they're not com or P.O. Box69440, Los Angeles, CA at each other's throats. While your ex and his wife may not technically be grandpar90069.

The Associated Press

BISMARCK, N.D.

Earthen barriers have been set up across a creek and waterwas being tested Thursday around the site of a nearly 3 million-gallon leak of saltwater generated by oil drilling, the largest spill of its kind during North Dakota's current oil rush. The berms were built at Blacktail Creek to prevent potentially contaminated water from flowing out of the creek and into a bigger body of water that eventually leads into the Missouri River. "So when the ice starts to melt if there's any oil or contaminated water, they can contain it and pump that out beforeitgoesdownstream," said Dave Glatt, chief of the North Dakota Department of Health's environmental health section. Pipeline operator Summit Midstream Partners LLC and state inspectors will keep testing the soil and water at the Blacktail Creek and larger Little Muddy Creek until after the ice melts this spring, Glatt said. Saltwater, known as brine, is an unwanted byproduct of oil and natural gas production that is much saltier than sea water and may also contain petroleum and residue from hydraulic fracturing operations. Some previous saltwaterspillshavetaken years to clean up. The spill was detected Jan. 6 during a periodic inspection by the company, which said Thursday the cause of the rupture in the pipeline and when exactly it happened is

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

Partly sunny

M onday

Fog in the a.m.

Clouding up

Partly sunny

Baker City Temperatures

High I low (comfort index)

9 26

21 (3

38 25

42 21 3

42 30 4

49 32 (4)

51 32 (5)

50 35 (6)

49 29 ( 6 )

51 31 ( 8)

50 33 (8 )

La Grande Temperatures

34 (3)

49 33 (4)

Enterprise Temperatures

31 (6)

4 8 32 (6)

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and iO is most comfortable for this time of year. wn is S turday's weather weather. Temperatures are Friday nighes'Iows and Saturday's highs.

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still unknown. The portion of the pipeline that ruptured has been sent to a laboratory to be analyzed, and Summit Midstream said crews areprobing the soils and waterclose to the rupture to determine the ultimate cause and extent. Summit Midstream has said that as crews "actively investigatethe cause of the spill," it is focused on minimizing and fixing any environmental impacts. Glatt said crews hired by Summit Midstream are still at the site, vacuuming any contaminated water that reaches Blacktail Creek as icemelts.About 65,000 barrels of a mix of fresh water and saltwater already have been pumpedoutofthe creek. That water is being taken to wells where it is being injected into the ground. Saltwater is usually pumped underground for permanent storage from a network of saltwater pipelines that extends to hundreds of disposal wells in the western partofthe state. The latest spill is almost

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Hay information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 60% Afternoon wind ........... S at 7 to i4 mph Hours of sunshine ...................... 5 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.05 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 21% of capacity Unity Reservoir 35% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir i4% of capacity McKay Reservoir 5 i% of capacity Wallowa Lake 27% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir i03% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 3650 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 6 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 9 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 428 cfs Powder River near Richland .. i03 cfs

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Baker City High Thursday .............. 3i Low Thursday ............... i7 Precipitation Thursday ....................... .. Trace Month to date ................ ... 0.25" Normal month to date .. ... 0.60" Year to date ................... ... 0.25" Normal year to date ...... ... 0.60" La Grande High Thursday .............. 36 Low Thursday ............... 27 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday ....................... 0.76" Month to date ................ 1.22" Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... 0.76" 1.22" Normal year to date ...... Eigin High Thursday ............................ 34 Low Thursday ............................. 26 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... 3.66" Normal month to date ............. 2.25" Year to date .............................. 3.66" Normal year to date ................. 2.25"

Tuesday

three times larger than one that fouled a portion of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in July. Another million-gallon saltwater spill in 2006, near Alexander, is still being cleaned up nearly a decade later. 'This saltwater stufFis devastating to the land," said Don Morrison, executive director of the Dakota Resource Council, an environmental-minded landowner group.'When this stufF gets on a farmer's field, nothing can grow. This isn't like the stufFfrom the ocean — it's also full of chemicals." Glatt has said a handful of farmers have been asked to keep their livestock away from the two creeks. Morrison said his group's membership had grown by about a third in the past year, due in part to the growing number of saltwater spills in the state. 'Thousands of acres are already destroyed in North Dakota because of this and thousands more will be destroyed with this recent spill," Morrison said, calling for action by state ofFicials. Democrats in North Dakota's legislature said Thursday they will revisit measures proposed by a Republican and overwhelmingly rejected two years ago that would require flow meters and cutofF switches on pipelines that carry oilfield wastewater. House Assistant Minority leader Cory Mock, D-Grand Forks, told The Associated Press the legislation is expectedto beintroduced by Monday.

Cleanup is underway after nearl 3 million gallons ofbrine, a salty toxic byproduct of oil and natura gas production, leaked from a pipeline.

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Snowstorms hit the Pacific Northwest and New England on Jan. 24, 1935. Winthrop, Wash., received 52 inches of snow in 24 hours, and Portland, Maine, had 23.2 inches.

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Friday, January 23, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

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Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife's Justin Hay wades into the Grande Ronde River during a fish-counting operation as a part of the state's attempt to track and monitor endangered Chinook salmon and steelhead trout.

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have noticed a common misconception oflate about snow camping. The misconception is that snowcampers are crazy people who like to do things that aren't fun. Well, I am here to say that not only are they generally sane and productive members of society, they get to enjoy some of the most beautiful and wonderfully challenging aspects of the outdoors all in one short outing. So, how? In a general sense, most of the equipment you already use when camping is going to be relevant in the snow — you'll just want to be more careful about how you manage it to keep moisture out. And you know how I always say to layer and avoid cotton? Well, layer all the time and burn your cotton. You may also be boiling snow for your water, which is a lot more interesting than pumping for a minute to get 10 ounces il kid,

I kidl. Shelters are one of the most fun puzzles to solve when you're on your trip. Tents work great, as long as they've got a good fly to keep the weather out. But the real fun is in building your own shelter. My favorites in increasing order of difficulty:

• State monitors juvenile Chinook, steelheadpopulations in the Grande Ronde

Snow cave

By Katy Nesbitt WesCom News Service

ENTERPRISE — There's more than one way to skin a rabbit, so to speak, and many ways to track endangered Chinook salmon and steelheadtrout. Brad Garner said it'sallpartof the Grande Ronde salmonid life historyproject. "Our focus is centered on how fisheries are researched and managed,especially foranadromous species," Garner said. Anadromous fish, like Chinook, steelhead, Coho and sockeye, migrate to the ocean, grow into fullsized adults, then return to their natalstream toreproduce and often to die, returning nufrients to the stream on which larvae will feed when they hatch. Garner's team, based in Enterprise, studies the juvenile side of the life cycle of these fish in their natal waters and a little downstream where they grow big enough to migrate. One of the most intensive ways to count fish is to get in the water with them. State biologists don dry suits and snorkels to look for juvenile fish in their winter and summer rearing grounds. Garner said in the winter the first concern is safety, mainly staying warm. aWe want to get in there fast and capture enough effectively to monitor the population, but limit time in the water. Everybody's different. When you get too cold you get out," Garner said.

Katy Nesbittryyescom News Sennce

Justin Hay, left, and Joel Ophoff, of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, analyze data during a tracking and monitoring operation of endangered Chinook salmon and steelhead trout on the Grande Ronde River. Not only is snorkeling frigid work, but it is done at night. "In the winter, fish conceal themselves during the day under rocks and leaves to evade predation," Garner said."In the winter, they are not as active and the temperature of their environment directly affects their metabolic rate." Chinook eggs are laid in late summer and early fall, and hatch anywhere from three to five months later — an evolutionary regimen that spreads out the time they emerge toprotecta natal stream's bounty from predation. December is when biologists snorkel to find fish, when the water

level is low and the juveniles are large enough to handle. ''When they emerge they are too small and it is too stressful to capture them. We don't want to kill these guys just to monitor them," Garner said. After a salmonid hatches from its egg it becomes a fry and then a par— thesearetheirjuvenile forms. Eventually they move downstream, swimming tail first to"biggerpastures,"sotospeak, or biggerwaters,like thosethat hatch in the Minam or Lostine rivers and make their way to the Wallowa. Garner said biologists aren't sure what the environmental cues are that signal them to

FISHING REPORT

Reelhead still consistently biting onWallowa River The best time to catch steelhead on the Wallowa is normally late winter or early spring, but there are enough fish being caught currently to keep anglers interested. Keep an eye on the weekly recreation report for more information on river conditions. Remember the Wallowa River is a whitefish factory. Whitefish can be a great way to keep kids interested while steelhead fishing and can be great table fare. Simply tie in a small bead-head nymph dropper while fishing under a bobber rig and let the fun begin. WALLOWA LAKE: rainbow trout, kokanee, lake trout Some rainbow trout are still available and tagged fish are occasionally being reported. Trout have been caught with a variety of methods but a simple rig with PowerBait has been most effective. If the cold weather continues and the lake freezes, ice fishing can be good for both kokanee and trout.

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move downstream, whether it's overcrowding, lack offood,environmental reasons or an evolutionarypredisposed genetictrait. "It's an evolutionary trait to safeguardpotentialadverse impacts — so they all don't do the same thing at the same time. Some will stay in the tributaries while others move in the fall and make slow movements in winter. However,"it is innate in any living organism to search for where to survive," he said. To ensure survival against everythingfrom predatorsto dams, a female adult Chinook or steelhead lays thousands of eggs. SeeTracking/Fbge 2C

TO-DO LIST

Free open house offered at EOU The Eastern Oregon University Outdoor Program is hosting an open house to spotlight the resources and outdoor opportunities available to students and the community, at the OP rental shop in Hoke118, from noon to 5 p.m., and the climbing wall in Quinn Coliseum from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Noon, 5:30 p.m., Wednesday,EOU

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Find a slope with deep snow out of the way of avalanche activity and start digging right in to the side of the hill. The trick is to make it big enough to sleepcomfortably in,and be sure that the ceiling is tall and concave gike a dome). During the night, the cave will warm up enough that the snow walls and ceiling will melt slightly, with water slowly moving down the walls and further reinforcing them. If it's not concave enough the water at the top will gather and slowly bring the ceiling down, which is not what you are looking for. Make sure the snow is compressed and give it a couple hours or so to sit and firm up. If the entrance slopes down, it will help keep heat in, and gutters around the edges of the floor will keep it even more dry.

Digloo Basically, a snowcave with an igloo cap on top, the idea is to dig the snow cave as above but allow it to have a slight opening or even chimney at the top of thedome tomitigatethedrooping effect. And, of course, you put a little mini igloo cap on top. The igloo walls are made out of ice and snow bricks, or thick square plates if you'd rather. You'll need to find a consistent layer of snow, pack it and even freeze it by adding water, then SeeWhitbeck/Fbge 2C

FLY-TYING CORNER

Pont Audemer suggests a Mayfly Take your old bamboo rod out of mothballs to fish this dry. Tie down to a fine horse hair tippet, preferably from a gray mare. Tie the Pont Audemer on a No. 10-14 dry-fly hook. For the tail, use red cock hackle or rooster pheasant tail fibers. For , the body, use natural raffia and rib it with black silk. Finish with a hacklecomposed oftwo medium nat ral red hackle feathers.

Source:GaryLewis, ForWesComNews Service

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Volunteer to help Oregon's hunters VVesCom News Service

Mavis Hartz photo

The Old Emigrant Hill Scenic Frontage Road gives cyclists on the descent down Mission Grade/Cabbage Hill a breathtaking view of the Blue Mountains.

• Old Emigrant Hill Scenic Frontage Road a cyclist's winter treat

n the years before interstatesand travelplazas, roads linked different small communities and less dynamite was featured during construction. The path fi'om La Grande to Pendleton has become a blip on the interstate notorious only for the weather and road conditions. However, nearby there is an alternative that starts12.5 miles west of La Grande at the Spring Creek Exit 248, that will refiesh an individual on why the Blue Mountains are renowned for their beauty and immortalized by those traveling through them with wagons. A popular way to take in this majestic stretch of old engineering is on a bicycle. The one-way trip to Pendleton fi 'om the Spring Creek Exit is roughly 43 miles of adventure. After leaving the ieeway and parking to the f east side of the exit, a quick coast under the freeway seems to dump you out into a different world of isolation and nature. Th eOld Emigrant Hill Scenic Frontage Road steadily climbs with an average grade of 2.2 percent up the appropriately named Railroad Canyon to Kamela. If the first climb seems daunting, take the first right following the underpass and visit the Oregon Trail Interpretative Park at Blue Mountain Crossing. The Blue Mountain Crossing Interpretative Park is one of the m ore memorable interpretive centersand located a brief 2.4 miles fi'om the main road. Unlike the gradual grade of the Old Emigrant Hill Scenic Frontage Road, Forest Service Road 1843 will be a reminder of what a real hill looks like. Blue Mountain Crossing is seasonal and does not open until Memorial Day. Kamela has the distinction ofbeingthe highestrailroad pass in the Blue Mountains and the launching point for one of thelasttrain robberies in Oregon. Though the railroad boasts Kamela as a pass, the road turns north and off ersseveralmore

THE NEXT RIDE MAVIS HARTZ summits that are false. The additional miles allow time to wonder at the origin of the name Kamela before being rewarded with the first descent ofthe ride. The descent ushers cyclists past the Blue Mountain Forest Wayside, which bristles with stately Larch, Ponderosa Pines and other conifers. Meacham arrives after 4.5 miles of fun and a swish under the fieeway. Meacham has its own claims to historical fame and is one of the few locations along this route to pick up something you might have forgotten. The Oregon Trail Store and Deli contains many things of interest including a post office. Emigrant Springs State Park, three miles fiom Meacham, offersa variety ofcamping, picnicking, historical reenactments and sightseeing options. The state park would be an enjoyable place to spend the night in a cabin, tent or trailer to split this ride into two unique loop rldes. Leaving Emigrant Springs is a squiggly mass of roads that can lure the unsuspecting individual to the fieeway. Please remember; no part of this ride is on the freeway.

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SALEM — Help open land to hunting and improve wildlife habitat, and volunteer to serve as a Hunter or Landowner Representative on one of the Regional Advisory Councils for the Access and Habitat Program. Applications are available online at www.dfw. state.or.us/lands/AH/ get involved.asp. Individuals living in the region with an interest and experience in hunting and/or wildlife conservation are encour-

Created by the Oregon Legislature in 1993, the A&H Program is funded primarily by a $4 surcharge on hunting licenses. Funds raised by the program are distributed through grants awarded to individual and corporate landowners, conservationorganizations and othersto cooperativelyfund wildlife habitat improvement and hunter access projects in the state. There are six regional A and H advisory councils within Oregon that serve aged to apply. Position duties include as the initial review body for A&H grant proposals participation in up to four submitted within their republic meetings per year to review A&H project gion. The state A&H Board proposals and conduct other provides the nextlevelof review, taking into accouncil business. Meetings may require some travel to count the advisory council's various Oregon communirecommendations. Approved ties within the region. Approjects arethen forwarded plicants should be willing to the Oregon Fish and to work collaboratively with Wildlife Commission for landowners, sports groups, finalreview and funding Oregon Department of Fish approval. Each advisory and Wildlife stafFand repre- council iscomposed ofseven members, including three sentatives ofothergovernment agencies to facilitate Landowner Representatives, the A&H Program. three Hunter RepresentaVolunteer positions are tivesand one public-at-large open for the Northeast representati ve,wh o also Region Council for two serves as the council chair. hunter representative For additional information on the A and H positions. The application deadline is Feb. 13. Contact Program, visit the program Jon Paustian by email at website at http://www.dfw. jon.a.paustian@state.or.us, state.or.us/lands/AH, or or by phone at 541-962contact Roblyn Brown at 503-947-6087. 1838 for more information.

TRACKING Continued ~om Page1C

Mavis Hartz photo

Marcia Macomber, of La Grande, cruises on the Old Emigrant Scenic Frontage Road, located 12.5 miles west of La Grande at the Spring Creek Exit 248.

2,432feetofelevation requires very little braking and Stay on Old Highway 30, Old you will feel like an intrepid EmigrantRoad.The next pioneerasyou fl y down parts point of majestic winsomeof the Old Oregon Trail. ness is Squaw Creek OverThe last seven miles look. The short, but steep, from the bottom of Cabbage road totheoverlook isgravel Hill on Mission Road into but worth the wander on foot Pendleton is a nice rewarmor bicycle to look down into ing of the muscles and gives the Umatilla National Forthe rider time to anticiest. The view is particularly pate Pendleton. Pendleton impressive when the Larch requires a minimum of four trees are changing color or stopstogetthe feeling ofthe in the early spring when it is town. The Chinese underpossibletoview large herds ground and Hamley and of elk grazing on the steep Co.givethe visitora sense hillsides. of history. Prodigal Son Deadman's Pass is the Brewery and Pub deliver a laststop beforethecrowning pint of locally brewed beer, jewel of the ride. The 10-mile and Great Pacific Wine and descentthat drops outofthe Coffee Co. offers delicious Blue Mountains and into pizza — and if you are lucky, the beginning of the Palouse music. Prairie is magnificent. EngiHaving enjoyed the ride, neeredin a differentera,the be sure to look into the La roadfollows thecontours of Grande to Pendleton Arrow the land as much as possible Shuttle. The shuttle coordiand the sweeping corners natedby the Confederated add to the flow. The loss of Tribes of the Umatilla Indian

Reservation offersfieerides to and fi'om the towns with a bell stop at Meacham. The Meacham bell stop will allow cyclist to spin their way back to the beginning of the ride for an additional 13 miles of riding. Whatever you decide to

call it — Cabbage Hill, based on a cabbage-growing pioneer; Mission Grade, linked to the current Umatilla Reservation; The Old Oregon Trail; Old Highway 30; or Old Emigrant Road — it all hooks into the same winding pathway. Similar to the Historic Columbia River Highway designed by Samual C. Lancaster, the Old Emigrant Road is worth the time and effort toexplore. Mavis Hartzis the co-owner of The Mountain Works Bicycles in La Grande. Hartz can be reached at 541-963-3220,or email at mwhartz@eoni.com.

ODFW

However, only about 2 to 5percentofthejuveniles return as adults. In August when the water levels drop like in the winter, the biologists are back in the water in their snorkeling gear, capturing juvenile fish, insertingidentification tags, and weighing and measuring before returning them to the stream. Chinook and steelhead tend to travel more in schools in the summer to avoid predation fi'om bull trout, larger rainbow trout and birds. aWe try and capture the entire population while they are in their spawning territory," Garner said.'There are so many aspects of their history we try to understand and get a handle on what is different fiom one tributary to another so we can better understand how these fish are surviving or not." When snorkeling, Garner said,aWe put on a mask to get into the fish's environment, find the schools, stretcha seine netacrossthe river and capture." Downstream of most of the spawning habitat is where they capture the bulk of the juvenile populations for that tributary with the rotary screw traps. Biologists try to sample, •

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tag and monitor these fish throughout the time they are in these systems. In the winter, snorkel because a screw trap can't be used when it's covered in ice. "A screw trap has to have flowing water and snorkeling is the only way to find them," Garner said. In the fall and spring, rotary screw traps are used to catch fish only a few inches long. On a fiigid January day, the crew checked the trap a couple miles upstreamfiom where the Lostine meets the Wallowa River. A live trap was set for potential predators. The day before no fish were caught, but today several tiny fish made itinto the trap. Some were dead and mink are suspected culprits. "If a predator gets into a trapit'shkea smorgasbord," Garner said. Garner and the rest of the Grande Ronde salmonid researchersaremo nitoring the survivalrate to provide information for the recovery of these endangered species. After taking the fishes' vitals and tagging them, they are returnedupstream. Some will be re-caught in the trap, which helps refine the number of fish in the stream. Contact Katy Nesbitt at 541-786-4235 or knesbitt0 lagrandeobserver com. Follow Katy on Twitter C' IgoNesbitt.

OSU is presenting a two-session seminar

WHITBECK Continued from Page1C cut it up into even pieces and assemble one row at a time, using some water as you go as a kind of mortar for your snow bricks.

Igloo You'll need a good snowfield or hill forthe brickson thisone and a lotof patiencefortrialand error.Everyone knows the shape and feel of this, it's just a matter of getting those bricks in there just right. Ideally, bring a snow saw with you for higher efficiency. But anything with a long singular blade will do, just

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no hacksaw type setups as they will ruin the edge of your bricks. The main thing is to not do this by yourself. I suggest inviting the whole family: you'll want snow packers, brick cutters, brick supporters,waterpourers and hot chocolate brewers. When you are done you will have plenty to be proud of. Just don't leave your masterpiece out too long if you're at home, or it will turn into an ice dome not open to negotiation. As always, since I am just hoping to generateabitofinterestthere areother considerati ons and tipsforthese that can't really fit into a newspaper column, so I would suggest doing some research on your own, setting up your tent and

making a project out of your first snowshelter. Take the outing as an opportunity to play and indulge. If the weather gets rough, you'll probably need to. The good news is that even if conditions do get a little dicey, when you get home your bed will never feel so comfortable, yourcoffeenevertaste so delicious, your slippers never feel so soft and dry. More likely though you'll probably be pretty tuckered out fi'om building adult snowforts all weekend. Jim I/I/hitbeckis the owner of Blue Mountain Outfittersin La Grande. I/I/hitbeck can be reached at 541-612-0148,or email at jim 0 bluemtnoutfitters.com.

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series which will bring together family farms that are ready to start their transition to the next generation. You'll start your management transition plan and understand resources for owner retirement.

La Grande: February 12, 2015 & March 11, 2015 9:30 am — 3:30 pm Each generation of family members involved in the transition are encouraged to attend both sessions For complete seminar and registration or caII 800-859-7609

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

FOODBORNE ILLNESS

Nelwslsndards targetgathogens Illlloll IlNdllcts By Mary Clare Jalonick The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A favoritestapleofAmerican diets — chicken breasts, legs and wings — could become safer to eat. Standards proposed Wednesday by the Agriculture Department aim toreduce ratesofsalmonella and campylobacter, another pathogen that can cause symptoms similar to salmonella, in chicken parts, ground chicken and ground turkey. The standards would be voluntary but designed to pressure companies to take steps to reduce contamination. USDA says the proposed standards could reduce raw poultry-rel atedfoodborne illnesses by about a quarter, or 50,000 illnesses a year. Among the measures companies could take to reduce the rates of the salmonella and campylobacter: better screening of flocks and better sanitation. The proposal would ask poultry producers to reduce the rates of salmonella in raw chicken parts from an estimated 24 percent now tolessthan 16 percent, and campylobacter rates in raw chicken parts from an

estimated22 percent to 8 percent. Rates also would be reduced in ground chicken and turkey, and sampling would be done over a longer periodoftime to ensure accuracy. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said companies should realize that complying is good business."It's in the long-termbestinterestofthe m arket to have saferfood," Vilsack said. Ashley Peterson of the National Chicken Council said the industry has already m ade improvements. She said poultry companies have beenexploringoptions toreduce contamination, including strengthened sanitation programs, temperature controlsand ways ofprocessing. Once the standards are put in place,"we will be meeting or exceeding the standards," she said. The standards come after a lengthy outbreak of salmonella illnesses linked to California chicken company Foster Farms, which sickened more than 600 people between March 2013 and July 2014. In 2013, USDA said inspectors at Foster Farms facilities had documented "fecalmaterial on carcasses" along with poor sanitation.

HCAO

program. Another is for the system itself. Continued from Page6C Mercer said the single payer supporters arerealistic, rural Oregon, of small busithough. Even if the Legislaness owners support the idea ture passes a bill to impleof a single payer system," ment a universal system, M ercer said."Ittakesbusiinsurance companies would ness out of the business of likely take it to the ballot. "It will ultimately go to the managing health care." Among barriers right now voters, "Me rcer said.'That's are high administrative costs, the ultimate education proM ercer said.In a singlepayer cess we're working on." system, though, those costs ate Still, they are optimistic. largelyremoved — or consoliIn a poll asking respondated — because the governdents whether they think ment handles the billing. health care is a human right, Mercer said small busi77 percent said yes. "That even surprised us," nesses would benefit from a single payer system priMercer said.eWe have more marily because universal peoplesupporting thismo vecarerelieves employers of ment than opposing it." administrative responsibiliHCAO supporters intend ties. Additionally, the single to share their message with payer proponents say, the legislators in Oregon next sessystem keeps health care sion in just a few weeks. They costspredictable,keeps emhave scheduled a rally on the ployees healthy and provides steps of the capitol in Salem employees with competitive Feb. 11."Echo events" will health care benefits. They be held in conjunction across say that type of system the state, including one in La would also level the playing Grande at 11:45 a.m. at the field for small and large busi- Oregon RuralAction office, nesses so companies won't 1119 Washington Ave. decideto pay lessby reducing Those interested in going or eliminating benefits. to Salem for the rally should M ercer said a couple of visit http://hcao.org/Rally-onthe-capito l-steps-2015/.A bus bills are in the works. One supports a fiscal impact and carpools will leave from study to determine what the La Grande ORA office at sort of tax structure would 5:30 a.m. Feb. 11 and return be needed to support the at 8:30 p.m.

VAPOR

Medicine. The journal said it had been reviewed by experts Continued from Page6C in the field. Formaldehyde is found in things that can cause cancer. many things — certain buildBut it does highlight ing materials, disinfectants how little is known about and embalmingfl uid.An earthesafety ofe-cigaretteslierstudy found e-cigarettes battery-powereddevicesthat generatedlessformaldehyde heat liquid to deliver nicotine than regularcigarettesdo,but in a vapor rather than from that study looked at just the burning tobacco. gas portion of the vapor. The "It's a potential red flag," new one looked at the liquid one independent expertparticles in the vapor, like the Stephen Hecht, a chemist spray from an aerosol can. and tobacco researcher at the Some tank system eUniversity of Minnesotacigarettes letusersturn said of the study."Under some up thevoltage toincrease conditions, e-cigarettesmight the heat and the amount of be generating more formalliquid, which contains the dehyde than you'd want to be nicotine and flavorings, in exposed to. But I don't think the vapor. David Peyton, a we know enough yet. There's chemist at Portland State a huge variety in the makeup University, and colleagues of these cigarettes and how tested one brand with two they are used." voltage settings. They used a The study was published syringeto collectvaporfrom Wednesday as a letter in 10 samples, each one reprethe New EnglandJournal of sentingseveralpuffs,atboth

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — SC

AUTISM

"The last thing we need to do to make them comfortableisto startgrabbing them and opening their mouths and prying at them," Smith said. The commission also pointed out that Smith's notes reported very high levels oflead in Victor's body but did not contain lab results. Smith said that's because he didn't perform a lead test, instead relying on Green's test. In fact, Smith said he didn't perform his own lead test until August 2012, more than a year after he began seeing Victor. That test showed 3.7 micrograms per deciliter oflead. Anything less than 5 micrograms per deciliter is considered normal in children, or less than 20 in adults.

Continued ~om Page6C lead poisoning, but some practitioners believe it can remove toxins from the body that contribute to symptoms of autism. There is no scientific evidence supporting chelation's effectiveness in treating symptoms of autism, and the federal governmentin addition to a number of prominent medical organizations — has warned it has caused serious injuries and death. Dr. Jeffrey Brent, a Denver toxicologist, said providers use a number of different medications as chelating agents, some of which can strip the body of crucial electrolytes such as calcium, resulting in serious injury or death. Current m edical evidence does not support the use of chelation therapy to treat symptoms of autism, although many alternative medicine practitionersclaim it'seffective, Brent said. "People do desperate things, and in the end, despite their good intentions, they could end up harming their children by letting them fall prey to some of thesepractitioners,"he said. Brentsaid he believes Green should have been disciplined. "He's using unjustified, potentially harmful therapiesthat are notaccepted by scienceorthe current state of medicine," Brent said. On several occasions, Combs said Victor held his head and cried as she drove him home following chelation treatments. In October2013 — about a year after the Oregon Board of Medicine finished its investigation of Green — a statementappeared on its website condemning chelation therapy for the treatment of any medical condition except heavy metal poisoning. "Relying on this treatment alone and avoiding or delaying evidence-based m edical care forconditions other than heavy metal poisoning may pose serious health risks," according to the statement. Combs said she believes the statement resulted from her complaints against Green.

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Courtesy photo

Suzy Combs and her son,Victor Probert, seen here in a recent photo.

Questionable treatment It wasn't until Randy Probert moved to Kennewick, Washington, in 2010, taking Victor with him, that Combs began to see some success in her fight against her son' salternative treatment regimen. She wrote to Washington's equivalent of the Oregon Board of Medicine, the Medical Quality Assurance Commission, complaining about not being able to obtainrecords from Victor's new physician, Dr. Stephen Smith. Green, who wrote in a fall 2011 letter to Combs he would no longer treat Victor because of continued "threats" from Combs, referred Victor to the alternative providerin Pasco, Washington. But the commission already had its eye on Smith. It had placed him on a probationary license in February2010 forfailing to comply with the terms of an agreement following inappropriate treatment of a formerpatient,according to commission documents. In that case, he diagnosed a teenage patient who had an enlarged liver with mercury toxicity and possible Lyme disease and gave her IVs filled with hydrogen peroxideusing amediport, an appliance installed beneath the skin to assist with IV use. The following month, the patient went to the emergency room with a bloodclot,acommon side effect ofusing a m ediport. When her symptoms didn't improve, she saw a diferent physician, who diagnosed her with autoimmune hepatitis, a serious condition that leads to cir-

rhosis and liver failure if not treated. The commission criticized severalaspectsofSm ith's work, including failing to refer his patient to a specialist once an ultrasound revealed an enlarged liver, unclear evaluation and assessment and unjustified use of a mediport, which carries significant risks. Smith's treatment, according to the commission, "demonstrates a fundamental lack of clinical-medical knowledge essential toformulate a valid diagnosis."

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a $1,000 fine and stop performinga lead testcalled provoked urine testing, which uses compounds to flush heavy metals out of the body through urine. Most doctors check patients' lead levels using bloodtests,butalternative medicine providers such as Smith andGreen don'tbelieve blood provides a useful picture. Since blood is waterlike, lead passes through it quickly, Smith said. Richland, Washington, resident Jennifer Olson, a patient of Smith's along with her husband anduntil November — her three children, said her family has seen significant improvements in their respective ailments because of Smith. Her kids' diagnoses include autism, a mild form of autism and attention deficit hyperacti vity disorder. That her kids, ages 10 to 14, can no longer see Smith "rips me to pieces," said Olson, 43. "I cannot tell you how rare it is to find a doctor who will work with you and not look down on you as a mom and really take what you say about the kid and look outside the box for answers when your kids don't fit boxes," she said."Our kids don't fit boxes."

Smith sees things differently. In an interview, he said the commission uses any excuse to attack integrative medicine. "This is just a vendetta," he said. Smith said Green had warned him that accepting Victor as a patient would almost certainly make him the subject of Combs' complaints, which he said proved to be true. At one point, Smith said Combs sent him a letter threatening another complaint to the commission if he didn't stop treating Victor. But once Combs' complaints directed the commission's attention to Smith's treatment regimen, the group took issue on a number of points,according to commission documents. The commission faulted Smith for not performing a physical exam when he first saw Victor, instead relying on Green's treatment protocol. That wasn't by neglect. It was by design, Smith said. Patients who have autism tend to become fiightened in clinical settings, he said.

— saving money excites me almost as much as adding more produce into my Continued ~om Page6C diet and cutting back on fat. There are plenty of times I've had polenta, quinoa, bulgur wheat and tofu, especially at Asian restaurants wheat berries. I like to make vegetable and inprepared foods likehotdogs and broth with whatever is in the vegetable ice cream sandwiches, but I had never drawer — I try to always have onions, cooked it until I decided to make curry carrotsand celery,butotherneglected last weekend. To my surprise, it was items get thrown in if they are close to extremely inexpensive and as far as perishing. cubing and frying it for curry, it was a Quinoa got too popular to stay afsnap. fordable, but I found some at Costco Not long ago, on a whim, I got and should have about a 10-year supalmond milk — I believe it was vanilla ply. All of the other grains and legumes flavored. For $4 a quart I didn't think run between $2.50 and $3.50 a pound it was going to be a really great milk

Using the high voltage for as long as the researchers mimicked in the study"createsa burning,acrid taste" called a"dry puf" that would cause users to adjust the ecigarette, Conley said. What the researchers did is like leaving a steak on a grill all day — many cancercausing substances might be formed but no one would eat such charred meat, he said. Eric Jacobs, a biologist at the American Cancer Society, saida biochemist atthesociety looked at the work and "was reasonably convinced" that the chemical researchers measured would break down into formaldehyde in the user's lungs. "No one should conclude from this that e-cigarettes used at high voltage are worse than combustible tobaccocigarettes, "because of all the other toxins in tobacco smoke, Jacobs said.

In November 2014, the commission restricted Smith's practtce to adult patients, barred him from serving as a primary care provider, made him agree to annual inspections, pay

'3ust a vendetta'

NESBITT

voltage levels. They measured formaldehyde hemiacetal — a compound created during the vaping process that under certain conditions can release formaldehyde — in the liquid portionofthe vapor. At low voltage the chemical was not detected. But at the high voltage setting, levels of that compound were five to 15 times greater than the amount of formaldehyde users would get from traditional cigarettes. Virtually all e-cigarettes use similar materials in the heated liquid, so the finding on formaldehyde"is not branddependent," said Peyton, who plans more extensive tests. However, Gregory Conley, a lawyer with the American Vaping Association, an advocacygroup fore-cigarettes, criticized the study methods. 'Theyuse thedevicein amanuhe said. ner thatno onedoes,

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replacement. I found the flavor odd, but mixed with chai it wasn't bad ... but I can't have chai. Reading labels, soy milk has eight or nine grams of protein and is a lot less expensive — from $2 to

$3.50 a quart. In my oatmeal and mashed sweet potatoes it worked fine. To make up for lack of sugar and salt and well, the rich flavors of meat and cheese I would add, the CHIP diet recommends herb and spice mixes. When Itastedmy sweet potatoes compared to the other dish I made with parmesan, half and half and butter, I wasn't disappointed.

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ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE

HEALTHY LIVING KATY NESBITT

Finding surprises, dealsin odd places F

or someone who thinks the perfectmeal isa bacon cheeseburger, a vegan dietisabout asforeign asthe word sounds ... weren't there vegans in Star Trek? I like challenges and setting goals and joining Wallowa Memorial's Complete Health Improvement Program gives me some structure to help me through

giving up coffee icaffeinel, alcohol, meat and dairy products — or at least drastically reduce these items. So far I've been offcoffee for two weeks and have squeezed way back on the otherthree biggies.In addition, the diet part of the program talksabout reducing/eliminating salt, sugar and oil. Sugar's easy, salt and oil are somewhat essentialbut are easy to reduce. Instead of sauteing onions, garlic, peppers,etc.,they can be roasted in the oven to bring out their flavor and sweetness. The class is quite a commitment, but the cooking demonstrations make it fun after digesting so much informationabout blood sugar, cholesterol and obesity.M argaret Lamb, the hospital's dietician, gives tips on shopping, storing and cooking the vastarray ofvegetablesthat you may have missed in the produce section. Beforethe classstarted,I made a list of all of the vegetables I could think that I've seeninourgrocery stores.It ended upbeing pretty long. When I started thinking about all of the permutations, the recipeopportunitiesare infinite. I've been picking the brains of fiiends who are eithervegetarian,vegan or have cut way back on meat consumption. One fiiend uses a lot of cheese and another said beans. The CHIP diet encourageslegumes atpractically every meal. Beans. Lentils. Not a huge fan — I cook very little with either anymore. I gotti red ofbeans and rice and spaghetti long ago and prefer meat or fish and a salad as my preferred meal — but that gets monotonous as well. Munching on hummus the other day, a legume product I don't mind at all, I thought I'd puree my next batch of beans and use it like a dip or spread. Whole grains are the preferred CHIP way to eatthem over bread,pasta or tortillas. I'd already started stocking up on grains to bring more variety into my cookingwith pearled barley, SeeNesbitt / Fbge 5C

Courtesy photo

Victor Probert, seen here in a recent photo, suffers from autism. A doctor who treated him with alternative medicine has been barred from treating patients under 18.

HEALTH OFFICIALS HALT ALTERNATIVE • Patient previously seen in Oregon, where treatment was permitted By Tara Bannow WesCom News Service

A mother's pleas to stop an alternative medicine physician from performing potentially harmful treatments on her son were apparently not convincing to health officials in Oregon. But when the questionable treatment regimen continued in Washington state under a different physician, officials there quickly put a stop to it, even barring that physician &om treating patients under 18 and from being anyone's sole health care provider. The patient in this case is Vic-

tor Probert, now 19, who grew up in Central Oregon. When he was diagnosed with autism at age 4, his parents were desperate to find anyone who could help their son, but few providers in Central Oregon offered such services at the time. They took him to an Oregon City alternative medicine physician in 2003, right around the time their divorce proceedings began. Autism is a complex developmental condition that impairs individuals' abilities to communicate and interact and often involves unusual behaviors and rituals, some of which can cause harm to oneself and others. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates put the U.S. autism rate among children at around 1.1 percent. Eventually, the divorce became a custody battle. Victor's father, Randy Probert, won full custody in 2008.

SINGLE PAYER HEALTH CARE

HCIO glansrally oncaSilolsleSs By Kelly Ducote WesCom News Service

As Republicans in Congress continue to look for ways to dismantle President Barack Obama's signature legislation, a growing group of Oregonians is hoping still for even more changes to the health care system. Many members of Health Care for All Oregon, a statewide group pushing fora single payer,universal system to be implemented in the state,believe a universal system would benefit small business owners. That was the topic of

discussion Wednesday morning as local residents and members of the local HCAO chapter heard &om Lee Mercer, chair of HCAO and an executive team member of the Main Street Alliance of Oregon, a coalition of small business owners across the state. In his work, Mercer said he hastraveled the state surveying small business owners, many of whom indicate they would like to, but cannot affordtoprovide health insurance to employees. "Sixty percent, including SeeHCAO / Page 5C

Over time, Victor's mother, Suzy Combs, became increasingly concerned about the dozens ofsupplements,prescription drugs and intravenous treatments her son was receiving. When she tried to do something about it, she was quickly faced with what little power she held over her son's care. "The more time went on, the more uncomfortable I got," said Combs, who moved from Bend to Boulder, Montana, in July 2011."There were times where he seemed like he was zoned out, and I just believed he was on too much stuf." Combs'case,the subjectofa2011 Bend Bulletin article, highlights the complex relationship between medical science and the legal system. Although the mainstream medical community sides with Combs, her lack of full custody prevented her fiom having a sayin her son's treatment.

A Deschutes County judge in 2011 refused to reopen her case and hear the evidence she'd gathered around the potential harms that could come from Victor's treatments, and the Oregon Board of Medicine declined to take action against his physician, Dr. John Green. The board cannot revealthecontentsofinvestigations unless they result in discipline, but Combs provided documents proving the board investigated Green'streatment of Victor.

Chelation therapy The hallmark of Victor's treatment was chelation therapy, which involves using medications that cleanse the body of toxic chemicals and heavy metals by binding to them and passing them out of the body. It's typically used in patients with heavy metal poisoning, such as SeeAutism / Page 5C

Lab tests show formaldehyde risk in some e-cigarette vapor By Manlynn Marchione The Associated Press

The Associated Press

HEALTH TIP

Counting calories can help with weight loss Brain AwarenessWorkshop is coming April 4 Though losing weight isn't easy, the math behind weight loss is not complicated:You have to use more calories than you take in.You use — or "burn" — calories through physical activityYou take in calories through eating. It's not that difficult to figure how many calories you're eating every day. You can check the calories-per-serving information on a product's nutrition label. There are also a multitude of "calorie counter" books available. Calculating how much physical activity you need to lose a certain number of pounds? Not quite so black-andwhite. In fact, it can vary greatly from person to person.

Source:GrandeRondeHospital

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The 2015 Brain Awareness Teacher Workshop "How do Children Learn? The Power of Language" is cornin in April. The presenter is Patricia Kuhl, Ph.D. from the University of Washington. Pre-registration is recommended and will open Feb. 1 and end March 27.The cost is $15. For more information, call 541962-3422 or visit www.eou.edw'neoahec.

Using certain electronic cigarettes athigh temperature settings could potentially release more formaldehyde, a cancer-causing chemical, than smoking traditi onal cigarettesdoes, new labtests suggest. The research does not provea health risk — it involved limited testing on justone brand ofe-cigarettes and was done in test tubes,notpeople.Italso doesnotmean e-cigarettes are better or worse than regular ones; tobacco smoke contains dozens of SeeVapor / Page 5C

HEALTHY LIVING

Fructose Fructosein fruitis a very sweet sugar; itis wrappedin fiber-filled flesh, which reducesits absorptionin the body.

The other fructose • High fructose corn syrup,made by upping the fructose level in corn syrup, is used to sweeten soft dnnks, packaged baked goods • It is processed by the liver,where it can be changed into fat • It has been linked to obesity, other health problems O2013 MCT

Source: Science 2.0, MCT Photo Service

Check-indeginsat 9:30a.m. with the simulcast starting at10a.m. April 4 in Room013inthe dasementof InlowHall atEasternOregonUniversity in La Grande.

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spot l i g ht For a life and career filled with accomplishments, Debbie Reynolds is being honored appropriately. The true veteran of screen and stage-

and very specifically of such classic MGM musicals as "Singin' in the Rain" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" — becomes the latest recipient of the Screen Actors

Guild's Life Achievement Award when the organiza<ion's 21st annual ceremony is televised Sunday, Jan. 25, by both TBS and TNT f'rom Los Angeles' Shrine Exposition Center. The accolade salutes the honorce for both professional triumphs and humanitarian efForts, the latter signaled in Reynolds' case by her crusades for mental health and the nurturing of dancers. "It's very nice, really a surprise," the pleasant Reynolds says of her award. "They do I< kind of secretly, and I< was very kind of them <o include me. I've been a member (of SAG, which merged with the TV an d r a dio performers' union A F T R A i n 2 0 1 2 ) since my start a< MGM. Everybody talks about the 'good old days,' and I was a part of them. And i t's fun <o still be a part of this." In more recent years, Reynolds has a ppeared in H B O ' s Em m y -w i n n i n g "Behind the Candelabra" and the

BY JAY BOBBIN f eature film " O n e fo r th e M o n ey." M a n y of her earlier pictures turn up regularly on Turner Classic Movies, and she appreciates t heir ongoing accessibility <o both l o n g t i m e fans and new vi ewers.

Debbie Reynolds

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Weekday Movies 6 Bounce *** (2000) Gwyneth Paltrow. A widow's new beau inadvertently caused her husband's death.O «(2:00) SHOW Fri. 9 a.m. The Bourne Legacy*** (2012) Jeremy Renner. Jason Bourne's actions have consequences for a newagent. (3:00) FX Mon. 6 p.m.

C Catch Me if Vou Can *** (2002) Leonardo D!Caprio. Ateenage scamartist poses as a pilot, surgeon andlawyer. (3:00)WTBS Wed. 8:30 a.m. Coach Carter *** (2005) Samuel L. Jackson. A high-schoolbasketballcoach pushes his team toexcel. (3:00)AMC Tue. 9:30 a.m. Cocaine Cowboys *** (2006) Drug lords invade 1980s Miami.O «(2:35) SHOW Mon. 2 p.m.

The Devil Wears Prada *** (2006) Meryl Streep. A recentcollege graduate lands a Iob at afashion magazine. O « (2:00)HBO Wed. 3:30 p.m., Fri. 10:30 a.m. Die Hard 2*** (1990) Bruce Willis. Police hero spots military terrorists at D.C. airport. «(2:30)AMC Tue. 5:30 p.m., Wed. 12 p.m. The Diving Bell and the Butterfly *** * (2007) Mathieu Amalric. At 43, a magazine editor has an incapacitating

Bizarre Foods/ Zimmern

MONDAY EVENING Father of the Bride *** (1991) Steve Martin. A doting dad deals with his daughter's impendingwedding. (2:00) WTBS Thu. 9:30 a.m. Finding Vivian Maier *** (2013)A nanny had a secret talent as anamazing photographer.O «(1:25) SHOW Tue. 4:30 p.m.

Gladiator***r (2000) Russell Crowe. A fugitive general becomes agladiator in ancient Rome. «(3:30)AMC Thu. 4:30 p.m.

H Hey Bartender! *** (2013) Afilmmaker explores the world of cocktail bars. O «(1:45)SHOW Mon. 7:15 a.m. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug *** (2013) lan McKellen. Bilbo and company encounter the fearsomedragon Smaug.O «(2:45) HBO Wed. 10 a.m. The Horse Whisperer***r (1 998) Robert Redford. A cowboy helps an inIured girl and her traumatized horse.O « (3:00)SHOW Tue. 1:30 p.m.

The Mask*** (1994) Jim Carrey. An ancient mask animates a drab bank clerk. (2:00)FX Thu. 11 a.m., Fri. 7 a.m.

7 a.m.

Philomena***r (2013) Judi Dench. A journalist helps a womansearch for her long-lost son.O C«3(1r40) SHOWThu. 9:45 a.m., Thu. 6:15 p.m. Prometheus*** (2012) Noomi Rapace. Explorers wage aterrifying battle to save mankind'sfuture. (2:30)FX Wed. 11:30 a.m.

Eight Below *** (2006) Paul Walker. Expedition members must leave their sled dogs behind in Antarctica. (2:30)WTBS Mon. 9 a.m.

The Rundown *** (2003) The Rock. A bounty hunter must find his boss' son in the Amazon.O (2:30) SPIKE Mon. 3 p.m.

stroke. (Subtrtled)O «(2:00) SHOW Fri.

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 K in g Ki n g Fri e nds Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld M Vaned Programs (:35) Movie Va r ied Movie Varied Food Paradise

Salt*** (2010) Angelina Jolie. Accused of being a counterspy, a CIAagent goes on the run. (2:00)FX Wed. 9:30 a.m., Thu. 7 a.m. Silver Linings Pfaybook***r (2012) Bradley Cooper. A man intends to rebuild his life and reunite with his estranged wife. O «(2:05)SHOW Tue. 5:55 p.m. 16 Blocks *** (2006) Bruce Willis. A world-weary cop protects a witness from assassins.O «(1:45) HBO Thu. 6:30

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Live Life- Career Holly- Holly Paid Pro- Paid ProPaid Pro- Paid ProPaid Pro- Paid ProFirst Mr. Box Green The In- Next T rout TVJoyof PaidPro-Raising Cougar Engage-Engage- Mike & Mike & ~Up H 13 Win D a y wood wood gram gram gram gram gram gram Family Office gredient Stop Fishing gram Hopen Town n ment ment Molly n Molly n The First 48 n A&E 52 28 Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Bounty Hunter Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n The First 48 n The First 48 n The First 48 n Nightwatch ~c Nightwatch ~c The First 48 n Western) Kurl Russell. DocHolliday **s Ouf for Justice (1991) Steven ***s The Departed (2006,CnmeDrama)Leonardo The T h e The The T he T h e T he T h e The * * * Tombstone (1993, AMC 60 20 Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman RiflemanRifleman RiflemanRifleman RiflemanRifleman joinsWyatt Earpfor the OKCorral showdown.~c Seagal, WilliamForsythe. ~c DiCaprio, MattDamon.~c To Be Announced ANP 24 24 ToBe Announced Never Doc Th e Sof i a the Girl A u s tin & Jessie c I Didn't ~ Austin & K.C. 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Life TLC 49 39 Paid P a id Law & Order"Bad Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order "Bitte ***yyarofthe Worlds(2005,Science FIction) ** s The Book of Eli (2010, Adventure) Denzel *** The Bourne Id enfify (2002,Sus TNT 57 27 Faith"n "Purple Hearl"n 'Switch"n 'Pride"n Fruit"n Tom Cruise,DakotaFanning. cc (DVS) Washington,GaryOldman. ~c (DVS) pense)MattDamon. «(DVS) Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Booze Traveler Bizarre Bizarre Food Paradise c~ Food Paradisec~ Food Paradisec~ Ghost Adven- Ghost Adven- G host AdventuresGhost AdvenGhost Adventures TRAV 53 14 No Reservations No Reservations 'Loopy Lithuania" Foods: Foods: "ApacheJunction" tures cc tures cc Tooele Hospital" tures cc Paid P a id Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU USA 58 16 Paid P a id ** Duplex (2008) BenStiler. ** Head ofState(2003,Comedy) Ki n g K ng i Anchorman: Legendof Ron Friends Friends Friends Friends R ay R ay WTBS 59 23 Married Married Ray R a y Blended(2014) ** TheOther Woman(2014) n The Truth About Charlien (:15)*s Blended(2014)n ~c HBO 518 551 (6:45) ~s (:45)**) X-Men: TheLast Stand (:15) *** TheHobbif: The Desolation of Smaug(2013) Ins i de the NFL n ***Hotel Rwanda (2004) n ~c (:05)*s AlexCrossn (:45)**s Dark Skies(2013)n Lost Songs: BasementTapes **s Mandela: Long Walk fo Freedom n SHOW 578 575Lost Songs

Weekday Sports MONDAY 9:00 ROOT The RichEisen Show Host Rich Eisen's daily nationally syndicated sports talk radio program. Includes interviews and discussions with the biggest stars in both enter-

tainment and sports. (N) (Live)

SHOW David Beckham Into the UnknownBeckham travels through the Amazon jungle. n « 10:00 HBO REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbetinterviews with members of the 1985Chicago Bears team; interview with Cris Collinswoith.n cc 1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick Show Host Dan Patrick's daily nationally syndicated sports talk radio program. Includes interviews and discussions with the biggest stars in sports and entertainment. (N) 2:00 ESPN Around the HornSporis reporters across the country discuss topics affecting their regions. (N) n CC

4:00 ESPN College BasketballSyracuse at North Carolina. (N) (Live) ROOT Women's College BasketbattMSU-Billings at Western Oregon. 4:30 HBO REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbetinterviews with members of the 1985Chicago Bears team; interview with Cris Collinswoith.n cc 6:00 ESPN College BasketballTexas at lowa State. From Hilton Coliseum

in Ames, lowa. (N) (Live)

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TUESDAY 4:00 ESPN College Basketball Nebraska at Michigan. From Crisler Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. (N) (Live) 6:00 ESPN College Basketball Florida at Alabama. From Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (N)

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ROOT College BasketballWyoming at Utah State. (N) (Live)

WEDNESDAY 9:00 ROOT The RichEisen Show Host Rich Eisen's daily nationally syndicated sports talk radio program. Includes interviews and discussions with the biggest stars in both enter-

tainment and sports. (N) (Live) 1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick Show Host Dan Patrick's daily nationally syndicated sports talk radio program. Includes interviews and discussions with the biggest stars in sports and entertainment. (N) 2:00 ESPN Around the HornSporis reporters across the country discuss topics affecting their regions. (N) n CC

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption Opinion and analysis of the day's sports stories. With Tony Kornheiser and Mike Wilbon. (N) n « 4:00 NBC NBA BasketballPortland Trail Blazers at Cleveland Cavaliers. From Quicken Loans Arena in Cleve-

land. (N) (Live)

ROOT College BasketballWake Forest at Florida State. From the Donald L. Tucker Center in Tallahas-

see, Fla. (N) (Live)

5:00 ESPN NBA BasketballBrooklyn Nets at Atlanta Hawks. From Philips Arena in Atlanta. (N) (Live) 6:00 ROOT College BasketballGeorgia Tech at Miami. From BankUnited Center in Coral Gables, Fla. (N)

(Live) 7:30 ESPN NBA Basketball Wa shington Wizards at Phoenix Suns. From US Airways Center in Phoenix. (N)

(Live) 8:00 ROOT Mark Few ShowGonzaga basketball. SHOW Inside the NFLHighlights from every NFL game. n « 9:00 ROOT tn Depth With Graham BensingerBillie Jean King shares memories of her career and when she first publicily said she is gay. n CC

THURSDAY 4:00 ESPN College BasketballMaryland at Ohio State. From the Jerome Schottenstein Center in Columbus,

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