Baker City Herald Daily Paper 04-11-14

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April 11, 2014

IN mls aonloN: Local • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV QUICIC HITS

When flat tires are a benefit

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Tridnte To BHSTeacher Marla Cavallo

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Jamie Hug of Baker City.

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BRIEFING

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Volunteers needed to build playground in early May Volunteers are needed to help install new playground equipment at Geiser-Pollman Park on May 12 and 13, and possibly May 14. There are two portions of the installation projectequipment construction and surfacing installation.

A crew from Powder River Correctional Facility is tentatively scheduled to do the surfacing install. Volunteers will complete the equipment install and other related work under the direction of a professional playground installation supervisor.

Volunteers are asked to commit to an eighthour shift, and can sign up by calling Linda Collins at 541-523-6243.

Lunch and snacks will be provided both days.

Preparation for installation will take place the first full week in May and include removing old equipment, excavating the site and drilling holes for the new equipment.

The merry-go-round has been donated to the Crossroads CarnegieArt Center for future use as a public art display. The other removed equipment, if it meets current safety requirements, will be sold by competitive bid at the next scheduled City eBay auction.

The remaining portion of the playground, approximately 10,150 square feet, has not had any new surfacing for many years.

Efforts are under way to find funding to complete this piece of the project. To learn more about the project, or make a contribution please contact Lisa Jacoby at 541-523-3681 (lisabritton79@yahoo. com), Kim Mosier at 541-519-1526 (kim. mosier.esq@gmail. com) or Joyce Bornstedt at 541-524-2046 (jbornstedt@bakercity.

com).

WEATHER

Today

68/30 Mostly sunny

Saturday

58/27

By Pat Caldwell pcaldyyell©bakercityherald.com

@al/

S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

Susan Myers explains that the Bulldog Bubbles laundry service at Marla's Mall helps students learn important responsibilities, plus they can earn and manage a small income from their work.

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

hat started out asa closetofclotheshas grown into a full-fledged community resource that also gives students work experience.

Marla's Mall was established in memory of Marla Cavallo, a long-time PE and health teacher at Baker High School who died ofbreast cancer Jan. 19, 2007, at the age of 45. '%e started out with just a little corner of the Learning Center classroom," said Susan Myers, who helps run Marla's Mall.

It has since relocated to North Baker Elementary, where the clothing alone takes up an entire room.

Donations of clean, gently used clothing are appreciated, Myers said. '%e need every size, especially extra large," Myers said."And we never get enough guy clothes."

They also stock the room with housewares, blankets, pillows, children's clothing, shoes, jewelry and personal hygiene items (these must be new, or are purchased with donations).

The community can shop at Marla's Mall for free,and are asked to sign a guestbook and leave a list of items they chose.

Also, visitorsare asked tofollow themotto "Pleasetake what you need and need what you take."

them $14,907.

The April 1 letter, from Enterprise attorney Rebecca J. Knapp, asks the city to reimburse the Langrells for one-half of the water and sewer fees paid by the Langrells since May 23,2008, in the amount of $8,931.47, plus one-half of the water and sewer fees paid by the Langrells in the months of February, March and April 2014.

The letter also asked for an

additi onal$3,876.

66 — money the Langrells paid into the rural fire protection district.

SeeLangrell IPage8A

S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

Cody Kester, a sophomore at Baker High School, helps organize a school district inventory of school books, magazines, paper products and more during first period each day.

SeeMarlalPage 8A

BMSStndentWinsPoster4tory Contest

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By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Kaylan Mosser's love and admiration for her pitbull-mix dog, Jasper, has paid cash dividends.

The Baker Middle School eighth-grader's essay about what she has learned through her relationship with Jasper won first place in her division of the Oregon Humane Society Be Kind to Animals Poster and Story Contest.

Kaylan won a $100 gift card for her story and was invited to attend the "A'Cat'Emy Awards" banquet in Portland, said teacher Chelsea Hurliman.

The lingering legal conflict between Baker City Mayor Richard Langrell and the city appears to be on the verge of escalating.

And a court battle might be on the horizon.

An April 1 letter from Langrell' sattorney Langrell to the city asks for more than $12,000 in reimbursement in connection to an annexation/waterfee dispute.Also included in the reimbursement demand is money that Langrell and his wife, Lynne, assertthey've paid to be partofaruralfi re protection district.

In their initial request in early January, the Langrells asked the city to reimburse

Kaylan said she had to decline the invitation because the banquet is scheduled on a school night.

The 13-year-old Mos s er is the daughter of David and Dawn Mosser. Her story was chosen from among 2,500 entries, Hurliman said.

Kaylan says one of the lessons she's learned from her 6-year-old pitbull-mix is not to judgeothers by their appearance.

Device tracks golf course irrigation

By Pat Caldwell pcaldyyell©bakercityherald.com

Quail Ridge Golf Course

Submitted photo

will secure a way to closely monitor its irrigation pumps with the purchase and installation of a new interface mechanism.

"Itism ore orlessa com puter that interfaces with pumps anditisable to record all the data from the irrigation system. It is able to send alerts out when there is low or high pressure," Baker City M anager Mike Kee said.

Baker City Golf Board Chairman Merlin Gath briefed the City Council on the proposal at its regular meeting Tuesday night.

Kaylan Mosser won a contest for her story SeeTribute/Page8A about her dog, Jasper.

See Device/Page 8A

Partly sunny

Sunday

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Issue 139, 24 pages

Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News ....3A He a lth ........................1C Obituaries........ 2A & 3A Classified.. ...........5B-9B Crossword........BB & 7B Jayson Jacoby..........4A Opinion......................4A Comics.......................4B De a r Abby...............10B Ne w s of Record........2A Outdoors ................... 1B

Sp o r ts ........................6A Tel e v ision .........3C & 4C W e a t her ................... 10B

Partly sunny 8

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, APRIL 11 • Eagle Past Presidents Club Dinner:6 p.m. to 8 p.m., 2935 H St.; members and their guests welcome.

SUNDAY, APRIL 13 • Book Event:Author Bonnie Olin of Junction City will present her book "The Owyhee River Journals," 6 p.m., Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave. TUESDAY, APRIL 15 • Baker School Board:5 p.m., work session, District Office, 2090 Fourth St.; regular meeting, 6 p.m.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald April 11, 1964 Photo: CANDIDATES VISIT —Tom McCall, (center) Republican candidate for Secretary of State, is greeted on arrival at the Baker airport on Friday byWalt Gildersleeve (L.), Baker County Republican Committee chairman and Floyd Maxwell (R.). McCall, stopping briefly here on a 2,000-mile, two-day, 25-city-stop flying tour of the state, announced that Maxwell would be his Baker County campaign chairman. McCall chatted briefly with political friends from Baker before taking off for Ontario, Burns, Redmond and backto Portland.

25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald April 11, 1989 The best way to jangle the nerves of rancher these days is to mention "Cattle Free By'93."

Earth First! environmentalists have come up with that catchy slogan to point out their resolve to have cattle removed from federal lands.

The sometimes radical group (mainly known for putting spikes in trees to halt logging) is convinced livestock grazing has ruined millions of acres of natural habitat on theWestern range.

And now Earth First! has updated its agenda with another clever one-liner: "No Moo in '92."

Although those little quips might crack a smile, local ranchers aren't amused.

10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald April 12, 2004 Making mandatory the control of whitetop in the county's northeast corner — including Baker City — brought out no opposition during a public hearing last week.

Baker County commissioners will again take testimony during their April 28 regular meeting before deciding whether to "A-list" the weed, making its control in the district mandatory.

The proposed region's boundary extends from south of North Powder along 1-84to the Smith Ditch. It then follows Highway 7 west to the Grant County line. The mandatory control region includes Baker City, Sumpter and Haines.

The designation also makes cost-share funds available to anybody fighting whitetop, said Arnie Grammon, weed supervisor.

ONE YEARAGO from the Baker City Herald April 15, 2013 Joe Bell plans to start walking across the United States on Saturday, April 20.

He is the father of Jadin Bell, a15-year-old teen who killed himself this past winter after being bullied by classmates at La Grande High School.

Telling Jadin's story to as many people as possibleespecially young people — seemed like the right thing to do, Joe said.

He'll stop along the way to explain to various community members why it's important not to humiliate or intimidate people simply because they are different.

Jadinhad been open abouthisbeing gay andthose close to him believe this is why he was bullied.

OBITUARIES a draft notice the week after.

He enlisted in the Navy Aviation Cadet program and Sid Johnson, 89, of Baker reportedto active training City, died April 5, 2014, at his home in the presence of duty March 1944. He spent family. over 19 months in the aviaA celebration tion training program. When of Sid's life will the war ended he returned to Baker with an"inactive be at 11 a.m. on Monday, April reserve status."

21 at the Baker Sid attended the UniverCity Church of sity of Washington in Seattle for one semester then transthe Nazarene, Sid 1250 Hughes John s on ferred to Eastern Oregon College in La Grande to be Lane, followed by a reception close to the fishing, hunting gathering for family and and outdoors that he loved so friends. much.

Sidney Raphel Johnson While on an EOC ski was born on Oct. 29, 1924, party to Anthony Lakes in at St. Elizabeth Hospital January 1947, Sid rescued a in Baker to Sydney S. and young college co-ed who lost Clarissa Gates Johnson. He control ofher skis and had was raised as a young boy at slid under the warming hut. the family homestead farm Thus Sid was introduced to on Alder Creek at Pleasant Nancy Kerr, who was to be Valley where he enjoyed the his wife for the next 65 years. freedoms of the rural ranch Sid and Nancy were married life associated with cattle, Sept. 12, 1948. To support horses,sheep,chickens and his growing family ieventually seven children), Sid quit dogs of unknown ancestry. college and landed a job as a He attended grade schoolat Pleasant Valley where his carpenter on the construction mother taught all grades of the Presbyterian Church in a one-room schoolhouse, with Cliff Welter Construcwhich still stands today near tion. the railroad tracks on Alder In 1957, Sid launched his Creek Road. own construction company, In 1937 he moved with Johnson Homes, and secured his family to a farm at one of the earliestcontractor M uddy Creek where he fi rst license registrations iORexperiencedindoor plumbing CCB No. 96l. His company and elect ricity.He attended grew and incorporated in M uddy Creek Schoolfrom 1976 under the name of Sid seventh-grade to high school Johnson & Co. He turned beforetransferring to Baker over management control of High School. Sid graduated his family-owned business in from Baker High in 1943, 1983 andentered fullretiresalutatorian ofhis class. ment in 1991.

While helping on the farm, In acknowledgement of Sid's stewardship, Sid JohnSid took flying lessons and received his private pilot's son & Co. was bestowed the license in January 1944 and 2009 Excellence in Family

Sid Johnson

Baker City, 1924-2014

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SENIOR MENUS

Son MikeDean 8 Anna, Dwight Riggs, Charlene Dean,

• MONDAY:Chicken-fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, baby carrots, gelatin with fruit, roll, tapioca • TUESDAY:Pork filet mignon, rice pilaf, green beans, sauerkraut salad, roll, bread pudding

A big THANK YOU to all my family and

Public luncheon atthe Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., noon; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for thoseunder 60.

Son Rolr Larsen 8 Delrra

friends who helped me celebrate my 85th! It was a wonderful time out at

Mike 8 Anna's. All the cards received from you and others are cherished.

Hugs to you all, Charlene.

Business Award by the OSU Austin Family Business Program in honor of strong family involvement, longterm success and successful ownership transition.

Of noteworthy projects, Sid greatly valued constructing the poma-lift, ski-shop, maintenance shop and numerous private cabins at Anthony Lakes, later followed by construction of Grand Targhee Ski Resort's first ski-lift, lodge and condominium in the Tetons of Wyoming.

His most creativeeffort was working for the "Paint Your Wagon" movie producersin 1968 asa construction manager to build No Name City and "Elizabeth's Cabin."

Hollywood executives gave Sid freedom to construct a small city that would fall apart on cue — a most entertaining challenge.

In the early 1970s he secured a Boise Cascade Manufactured Homes dealership and erected over 200 residences in Northeast Oregon over the next 15 years.

He was a pioneer in merging passive-solar and energy conservation technology into the building industry in Eastern Oregon; accordingly many of the custom homes he designedand builtintegrate such distinctive features.

Community involvement was of the essence for Sid, volunteering his time by way of Boy Scout leader, Presbyterian Board of Trustees, Baker Jaycees, Baker County Red Cross chairman, secretary/ treasurer of the Baker Lions Club, Baker Planning Commission, Baker City Council, Baker Industrial Development Commission, Baker County Planning Commission,second president ofthe Oregon Small Woodlands Association and Baker County Weed Board. He was a charter member in forming the local Home Builders Association. Sid was one of five local leaders appointed to the steeringcommittee to frame and organizelocal,state and national efforts to build the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, which opened in May 1992.Sid was celebrated in 1988 with the Baker County Legacy Man of the Year.

At the state level, Sid served as Oregon Jaycees vicepresident;elected state president of the Oregon State Homebuilders Association in 1989, served on the State Construction Contractors Board for two years and was recognized in 1984 with the Regional Builder of the Year Award.

Sid was appointed by the Oregon governor to serve two four-year terms on the Oregon State Governing Board for the Department of Geology and Minerals Industries.

In 1969 Sid and Nancy acquired title to the 160 acres on Alder Creek where he lived as a child, and they gradually began building ponds and planting evergreen trees. This began his odysseyofafforestation of arid sagebrush land — his foremosttangiblelegacy.

CONTACT THE HERALD 1915 First St. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Telephone: 541-523-3673 Fax: 541-523-6426 Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com Advertising email ads@bakercityherald.com

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

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Copynght© 2014

®uket Cffg%eralb ISSN-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndaysexceptChnstmas Day ty the Baker Publishing Co., a part of Western Communicalons Inc., at 1915 First St. (PO. Box 807k 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. Box807, Baker City, OR 97814.

Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

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Thursday April 17th 7pM

Baker High

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SSE LYNCH S AZZ 1 Q1

Jesse brings piano, bass and drums with his ability and passion to take on any style of music. This talented trio will entertain with explosive energy and electrifying technique in the sounds of Joplin, Charlie Parker, Louis Armstrong and other jazz greats.

At The Door Price:

Robert Price Formerly Baker City, 1933-2014

Robert Vernon"Bob" Price, 80, a former Baker City and La Grande resident, died April 4, 2014, at his home in Yuma, Ariz., with Bonnie and Hector at his side. He had a long battle with renal failure.

There will be a celebration ofhis life at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 31, at the Baker Elks Bob Price Lodge,1896 Second St. Bob was born on May 28, 1933, at El Centro, Calif. When he was 6 months old, his family moved to Adrian. He was a 1951 Adrian High School graduate.

SeeObituaries/Page 8A

$25 Adults • $15 Students

Presented in part by The Adler Community Fund Baker County Cultural Coalition and the DE & Jane Clarke Foundation

Buy your season tickets • Adults '60, Students '25, Family '150 Single concert prices: Adults '25, Students '15 For information, call (541) 523-4600

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Sid engaged in treenabbing from forests around the Northwest and transplanted them atAlder Creek.

H e later resorted to actually purchasing commercial seedlingsand planted several hundred each year. In 1995 he obtained an adjoining 576 acresofmo stl y sagebrush land and continued developing his small forests. He startedbuilding a cabin,shop and greenhouse on the property in 1992 as a home from which he could devote his full time to the trees and ponds.

Sid's efforts have resulted in the careful planting of over 7,500 trees of numerous variety covering over 80 acres and sustained by Alder Creek and several ponds.

Sid is legendary in the small woodlands community forhis afforestation innovations, earning him the 2003 "Eastern Oregon Outstanding Small Woodlands Tree Farmer Award." He wholly understoodhisplantedforest would be enjoyed by generations yet to come.

Though his achievements and deeds are numerous, Sid's most enduring accomplishment is being a model family man — a devoted husband of 65 years, a nurturing father to his seven children and progeny, and a trusted steadfast friend. A prolific writer with artistic talent, he filled journals with stories of his life. We groaned often to his spontaneous puns and his spirited and endearing sense of humor. Be it fishing, hunting or planting of trees, there are no shortage of"Sid stories" tobe shared among family and friends. His reach throughout Eastern Oregon is immeasurable.

He lived well for a long time and will be greatly missed.

Sid is survived by his wife, Nancy Kerr Johnson his two brothers, Kenneth Johnson and Kevin iTiml Johnson; his cousins, Bonny Hall and Jack O'Brien; seven children: Jean Johnson, Sigrid Johnson and her husband, Jeff Givens, Sid "John" Johnson and his wife, Debbie, Mark Johnson and his wife, Heather, Kelly Johnson and his wife, Denise, Shannon Moon and her husband, Bob, and Tamara Perensovich and her husband, Gary. Sid and Nancy have 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions to honorSidmay be made to the Oregon Small Woodlands Association or the Baker Presbyterian Church; this can be done through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City, OR 97814.

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News of Record on Page 3A • 0

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD —3A

asere un se or ri Baker City's annual Easter egg hunt is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 19 at Geiser-Pollman Park.

The event is for children ages 3 through 11.

Children should start lining up at 9:45 a.m. in the designated age group areas in the park. The police siren will sound at 10 a.m.

Filled plastic eggs, toys and candy will be placed in areas separated by ropes.

No adults are allowed inside the hunt areas.

Hunt areas are divided by age groups: • Age 3: Madison Street entrance, south side of park • Ages 4-5: Campbell Street entrance, east lawn • Ages 6-8: Madison Street entrance behind playground • Ages 9-11: Campbell Street entrance, across from museum to north of the gazebo

GOLF

There will be a limited number of pre-madeEastergoddie bags forthe toddlers in the under three age group, who are too small to go into a hunt area without the aid of an older person.

Toddlers with parents may claim one of these bags at the Lions Shelter in the park. Toddlers' hands will be stamped when they receive a bag, and parents can sign up for grand prize bunny drawing for their child.

This change has been made for the safety of toddlers. Parents may take their filled baskets and go to the northeast lawn area to let their little ones play"hunt" with their eggs.

Be sure to dress children warmly, bringcameras and a basket or sack to gather treasures. Pictures may be taken of your children with the Big Bunny before the hunt. Look inside of eggs prior to leaving, as some will have prize winning slips directing you to go to the

Interface iHMIl with a price

AAUW monthlymeeting Monday

Bunnymobile to collect a prize.

The event is organized by the Baker City Herald and funded by donations from local community members. Soroptimist International of Baker County is 501icl3partner ofevent.

Volunteer labor for the event is donated by Baker High School Leadership group, Baker Parole and Probation Department, Baker County Juvenile Department and Soroptimist International of Baker County.

Donation checks to the event may be made out to SIBC/Easter egg hunt and delivered to the Baker City Herald at 1915 First St.orm ailed to EasterEgg Hunt, P.O. Box 807, Baker City, OR 97814. Annual cost breakdown: $1,500

forstuffed eggs,$500forw rapped candy, $,1000forassorted toys,basketsand cash prizes in eggs.

More information is available by calling Lynette Perry at 541-523-3673.

pressure variations means

tag of around $5,800 — mon- officials can quickly detect

Continued from Page1A A story in Wednesday's Baker City Herald mistakenly reported that the Golf Board was buying an irrigation pump.

The new mechanismdubbed a Human-Machine-

LOCAL BRIEFING

itors the golf course irrigation system. The HMI system

leaks or identify breaks. With the HMI system up and furnishes Quail Ridge Golf running, if a line break does Course officials with the abil- occur now, the pump feeding the area will shut off. There itytocarefully overseeprogrammed irri gation settings areseveralotherkey features and monitor pressure fluctua- to the HMI system, Kee said.

"It has the ability to send tions the ability to scrutinize

biling, and in later years riding his ATV with Bonnie and Continued from Page 2A friends in the desert of Yuma.

He loved to play games on his Robert Price He loved to float the Owyhee computer and Pan with his Formerly Baker City, 1933-2014 River with Shareen and friends at the Elks Lodge in He joined the U.S. Navy fiiends and family.

Baker. after graduation. In 1953, he In 1986 Bob married Ann He loved to play board married Shareen Conklin.

Davis. They lived at Sunnygames with his grandchildren They had one son, Ken. vale, Calif, where he worked and, of course, would not let Bob started his law enfor Lockheed Martin. They them win. forcementcareer atCaldwell, loved to sail on San Francisco He would tell them, "losing Idaho, for the Canyon County Bay in their sailboat. builds character." One of Bob's greatestpleasures in SherifFs Department. In After Ann's death in 1992, 1962 the family moved to La Bob moved to Baker City later years was to take famGrande where he worked for where he worked as jail ily and friends out on their the La Grande City Police. manager for Baker County, pontoon boat teaching them the"right" way to fish.

He rose to theposition of retiring in 1996. captain.

In 1996 he married Bonnie Bob never met a stranger.

In 1977, Bob ran for Union Nordquist. When Bonnie He loved to tell stories ofhis County sherifl; a position retired they spent their sum- encounters as a police offIcer. he held until 1985. He was mers on the Snake River and He mentored many people the 25th sheriff to receive a winters at Yuma, Ariz., where who never forgot him. Bob lifetime membership in the they moved in 2013. was loved and respected by Oregon Sheriffs Association.

Bob loved fishing, snowmo- many, family members said.

OBITUARIES

text alerts to whoever is doing the irrigation," he said.

Previously, Kee said, a line break could occur and not be discovereduntilhourslater.

"If we have a mainline blow out you can have a 300,000-gallon spill out. No one would know," he said.

He and Bonnie had a blended family of one son, four stepdaughters and two stepsons.

They all loved him as ifhe was their very own father.

Survivors include his wife, Bonnie, of Yuma, Ariz.; his son, Ken Price of La Grande; stepson, Bill Nordquist and his wife, Marlynn, of Clackamas, and stepson, John Davis; stepdaughters, Judi Hofinann and her husband, Brad, and Trudi Hoke and her husband, Dale, of Bend, Nancy Higgins of Salem and Cindy Endicott and her husband, Jerry, of Baker City; 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren;

and his four-legged buddy, Hector.

Bob was preceded in death by his parents, one brother and one niece.

NEWS OF RECORD DEATHS Don Haight: 93, a longtime Halfway resident, died today at St. Alphonsus Medical CenterBaker City. Arrangements are under the direction ofTami's Pine Valley Funeral Home.

FUNERALS PENDING Jeanne Tharp: The rosary will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 12, at St. Therese Catholic Church in Halfway. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at11 a.m.

Friends are invited to join the family for a reception at the Pine Valley Grange Hall in Halfway after the service.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Therese Catholic Church or to the Halfway/Oxbow Ambulance Service through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home, PO. Box543, Halfway, OR 97834.

Elizabeth Marie "Betty" Veleke Rud: Memorial service, 11 a.m., Saturday, April 12, at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave. Dennis Wright: Memorial

and celebration oflife, Saturday, April 12 at 2 p.m. at the Eagle Valley Grange/Community Center, 42008 Moody Road in Richland. A reception will follow.

In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to Heart 'N Home Hospice, American Cancer Society or Ducks Unlimited, throughTami's Pine Valley Funeral Home, PO. Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834.

LeviTristan Brence: Memorial service, 1 p.m., Monday, April 14, at the Harvest Church, 3720 Birch St. Pastor Brad Phillips will officiate.

There will be a reception afterward in the church fellowship hall. Memorial contributions may be made to Levi's family to help with expenses. This may be done through Gray'sWest Bc Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave., Baker City, OR 97814.

Sid Johnson: Memorial service with military honors, 11 a.m., Monday, April 21, at the Church of the Nazarene, 1250 Hughes Lane. Pastor Katy Nicole

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Baker City Police Arrests, citations

UNLAWFUL DELIVERY OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE (Two Baker County warrants): Marsan Kay Edison,31,0f Baker City, 2:42 p.m. Wednesday, in the 200 block of Bridge Street; jailed.

LA GRANDE — The Wallowa-Whitman, Umatilla and Malheur national forests are hosting a public presentation aboutthe possibleeffectsofclim atechange on thethree national forests.

The event is scheduled for April 22 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St. in La Grande. Dr. David Peterson of the Forest Service's Northwest Research Station, and John Laurence, supervisor of the Wallowa-Whitman, will lead the discussions.

Topics will include climate variability and change, effects on water supplies, fish and vegetation. More information is available by calling Dave Salo at 541-523-1281.

BishopLiam Cary atSt.Anthony Church NORTH POWDER — Bishop Liam Cary of the Baker Diocese will be at St. Anthony Catholic Church in North Powder on Saturday, April 12 for a special Palm Sunday weekend service.

Mass will be at 6 p.m. on Saturday instead of the usual Sunday service. There will be a potluck meal in the hall immediately following. Everyone is welcome. Mass on Easter Sunday, April 20, will be at 10 a.m.

Baker United Methodist schedule Pastor Ralph Lawrence's sermon topic is "Delivered From Evil" this Sunday, Palm Sunday, at the Baker United Methodist Church, 1919 Second St. Worship services will be at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Other Holy Week services include a 6 p.m. service on Maundy Thursday, April 17, and Easter Sunday services at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with a brunch at 9:30 a.m.

Interpretive Center adds hours April 20 The Oregon Trail Interpretive Center will switch to its summer schedule starting April 20, closing at 6 p.m. instead of 4 p.m.

The Center, five miles east of Baker City along Highway 86, opens daily at 9 a.m.

This Saturday, April 12, there are two workshops on making frontier-style rag rugs.

A workshop from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. will focus on braiding technique, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. students will learn crocheting technique. Participants should know how tocrochet.Costis$15 per session and includes materials and supplies. Pre-regisfration is required. To register call 541-523-1844.

Baker County Democrats meet Thursday Baker County Democrats will have their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, April 17 at 7 p.m. in the Rogers Fellowship Hall at 1995 Fourth St. They will be looking at the 2014 election preparations, including Peter Hall's candidacy for state representative.

Coffee ishotat6:30 p.m. forsome socialtime.

City seeks volunteers for Tree Board Baker City is seeking two volunteers to serve on the Tree Board.

The terms end July 2017.

These vacancies will be advertised until filled. Anyone interested in volunteering for the board is asked to call Becky Fitzpatrick at City Hall, 541-524-2033, or bfitzpatrick@bakercitycom. Applications may be submitted electronically through www.bakercity.com. The volunteer application form is also available on the City's website.

ELECT

FRED WARNER,JR.(R) for Baker CountyCommission Chair

Bal<er County

Taking Gare

CANDIDATES FORUM

of

Baker County's Business ,

Monday,April 28 6:30- 8 pv Bal<erHigh School,2500 E Street Hear from candidates for these positions which will be decided at the May 20, 2014 Primary Elections:

Balanced County Budget for 12 years Consolidated county services saving your tax dollars

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Secured critical federal funds for roads and vital public safety needs

Mark Bennett

Dick Fleming Gene Stackle

Led way to keep Anthony Lakes Ski Area open and saved 50jobs

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anil lViaadow Coverings!

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POLICE LOG

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Bill Harvey Fred Warner, Jr.

T ile ® Hard~ o d

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side memorial service, 1 p.m., Saturday, April 26, at Pine Haven Cemetery in Halfway. Friends are invited to join the family for a reception afterward at the Pine Valley Presbyterian Church.

Climate change presentation April 22

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Carpet • Vinyl

Hoerl Mon-Fri M • Saturday W~

of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to the SmallWoodlands Association or the First Presbyterian Church through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City, OR 97814.

James Lowell "Jim" Sells and Susan Marie SpenceSells: Joint memorial service and a celebration of their lives, 11 a.m., Saturday, April 26, at the Haines United Methodist Church.

Benny Smelcer: Grave-

The Baker-Ontario Branch of AAUW will have its monthly meeting on Monday, April 14 at 6 p.m. at the home of Danae Simonski, 2631 Washington Ave. The program is "See Jane" from the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media.

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Fights hard to protect your private property rights Partnered with Ash Grove to fight federal

regulations - securing 100 jobs in Baker County

Cynthia Carpenter Marcy Osborn Lara Petitclerc

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Thanks to the people of Baker County for tirelessly working with me on these projects.

Let's keep the momentum going!

Forum moderator: Nancy Peyron Buker County Primary Candidates Forum Sponsored by:

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A I Sah er CitII3fleralb

Negotiated Idaho power Relicensing bringing more than 1.5 million dollars to Baker County

VOTE

W inWit h W a r n e r . c o m Paid for by the Win With Warner Committee, Mike Rudi, Treasurer

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4A

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

EDITORIAL

or vo ers Election season is upon us, and ballots for the May

20 primary will be mailed April 30.

Fortunately, voters will have multiple opportunities not only to hear from the candidates but also to pose questions themselves.

Two candidate forums are scheduled.

On April 15, candidates for two positions on the Baker County Board of Commissioners are invited to attend a forum sponsored by the Baker County Republican Party at 6 p.m. at The Sunridge Inn. And onApril 28 the local chapter of the American Association of University Women and the Baker City Herald are sponsoring a forum that will include both county commission candidates and candidates for the Baker County Clerk's position. That forum will run from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Baker High School commons, 2500 E St. And the Herald will be publishing a voters guide in late April.

All that said, there's not much reason for voters to get educated if they won't be able to vote.

That's exactly the situation that confronts Baker County voters who are not registered as Republicans. And it's the reason we endorse the proposal to make the county commission positions nonpartisan (voters might get to decide on that in November).

All five county commission candidates are Republicans — incumbent Fred Warner Jr. is running against Bill Harvey for the county commission chairman spot, and incumbent Mark Bennett is vying against Dick Fleming and Gene Stackle for position 2. Because Oregon has a closed primary system, only registered Republicans will have the two county commission races listed on their ballot.

(The clerk's position is already nonpartisan.)

By the state's most recent count, taken about a m onth ago, registered Republicans make up 47 percent of Baker County's voters — 4,746 out of 10,062.

In other words, a maximum of 47 percent of the county's electorate (presuming 100 percent turnout by registered Republicans) might choose two of three county commissioners. Were those positions nonpartisan, all voters would have a say.

Voters who aren't registered Republicans but who would like to cast a vote for the two county commission races will have to temporarily change their registration status online at https%/ecure.sos.state. or.us/orestar/vr/showVoterSearch.do.

The deadline to change your registration, or to register to vote if you haven't done so, is April 29.

Voters can revert to their former registration status aker the election.

I was in a Boise hotel the first weekend of spring break, watching my two younger kids frolic in the swimming pool with half a dozen others, when I realized that none of these children was alive on Sept.

11, 2001.

This thought struck me with some force.

At least one of the swimmers looked to me to be 11, although he might be a precociously tall 9 or 10.

But I'm as sure as I can be, without getting a look at boy's birth certificate, that he isn't as old as 12V2.

Time, of course, gets away from us no matter how closely we think w e're tracking itsprogress.

It seems to me, though, that this somehow fiightening accumulation ofhours and days and months never feels as inevitable as when we measure it by some epochal but ever-receding event such as the terrorist attacks of2001.

As I relaxed in the tropical atmosphere of the swimming pool room I wondered whether the post9/11generation,asrepresented by the group splashing the deck

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news@bakercityherald.com

Your views Why change a winning formula? Re-elect Warner

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Write a letter

I'veoften heard itsaid,"Never change a winning team." To that I say,"amen."

During my eight years of service on the Baker City Council, I've watched Fred Warner balance budgets and maintain essential services despite dwindling resources, stand eye-to-eye with governmentalregulators,and leverage Baker County dollars to complete much needed road projects. I've seen him work to achieve consensus and solutions that benefit all Baker County residents, not just a select few. He has put aside any personal bias and represented our citizens well.

Change awinning game? Not me.

I'm voting for Fred Warner Jr. for Baker County Commission Chair. Please join me.

Dennis Dorrah Baker City

Warner is a proven leader and consensus builder As a longtime resident and former Baker City Manager, I want to give my perspective on the Baker County Commission Chair race. Commissioner Fred Warner is a proven leader, a consensus builder and someone who can get the job done. Far too often, we have seen our local governments struggle with conflict, spending their time arguing and not being productive. Not so with the county government under Fred's watch.

Instead, Fred has moved the county forward, maintaining strong public safetydepartments despite declining revenue, and leveraging funds to complete much needed transportation projects.

Iw asespecially excited tothesee the county complete the Event Center without having to use large amounts of taxpayer dollars. In my experience, you don't want toreplace successfulleadership with unproven promises.

That's why I am voting for Fred Warner Jr. for Baker County Commission Chair. I hope you will do the same.

Karen Woolard Baker City

years. My late husband, Vernon Knapp, and I have been active in fighting the good fi ghtand Iknow what theproblems are.

We need leaders like Fred to join with the citizens to fight for Baker County and turn the tide of overregulation and environmental gridlock.

Fred worked very hard on the Travel Management Plan and pushed for it to be withdrawn. He worked long and hard on the Snow Basin project and stuck through the comments and litigation.

W e are logging as a result.

Fredspearheaded the delegation going to Washington, D.C., and gained time for Ash Grove to remain open and viable. Imagine what would happen to Baker County if we lost Ash Grove.

Fred knows better than most the importanceofwaterissuesto agriculture, timber and mining.

Fred knows the importance of weed control.

This is not a 40-hours-a-week job. The Commission chair is county administrator;dealswith budgets,day-to-day decisions; is in charge of planning processes; is a major spokesman for Baker County; head of public health; and the lead on Coordinated Care Organization for the county.

Fred hasto evaluate allthedepartments of the county, write grants, work with economic development and tourism. He has tried to consolidate services, saves taxpayer money and is more efficient for the citizens.

Alice Knapp Baker City

succession, greater evapotranspiration, superior wildlife habitat and improved and diversified lumber supplies. There is, however, something that worked in the past on such a scale.

Homesteading, including the Timber Culture Act, was how this area was transformed by pioneers. In the current situation, the government would bundle conditions related to a viable ecology with the grant ofland. Apart &om the specified conditions, the recipients would be free to use the land, or sell it or its products.Such divestituresare common in emerging nations, notably Vietnam,where itisreferred toas "equitization" rather than"privatization." Until the details of such a plan can be worked out or rejected, it would be best notto close any forestroads and to encourage their use so that they don't close up. These are mostly, I believe, logging roads and access areas needing, for the most part, restoration rather than conservation.

R. Mack Augenfeld Baker City

Shirley King defines what it means to be a volunteer

It's National Volunteer Week! I would like to recognize the efforts of a longtime member of our community, Shirley King.

Shirley served as a volunteer Certified Ombudsman for 15 years for residents living in long term care facilities isuch as nursing homes, assisted living, and adult foster homes). Shirley has provided services in a number of Northeastern Oregon counties.

Our forests need restoration, Shirley served as an advocate forresinot conservation dents in residential facilities, protecting their rights and dignity; worked with The forest type for this region, open, fire-maintained ponderosa stands, is individuals and agencies to protect vulveryrecent,associated with evidence of nerable residents &om neglect or abuse. significant Indian populations starting She has given thousands ofhours ofher at about 12,000 B.C. The ponderosa time, not to mention countless miles, to typeforestsherehave been destroyed help people whose needs would not have by commercial'high grading," and the been addressedifitwere notfor her. surviving remnants are disease- or fireIn performing as a volunteer ombudsman she has balanced the varied interprone. The emergence of a new forest succession is uncertain. estsatstake,performed in emotional The long-term forestation process, situations, often in times of conflict, and generally, is for multi-tiered tree advocatedforthewishes ofresidents, Warner does the work the communities to become established, sometimes in contrast to other's views. county needs maximizing evapotranspiration and Shirley has always conducted herself Please join me in supporting Fred thus cloud cover — which, by the way, is with grace and honor and demonstrated Warner Jr. for chair of the Baker County alsothe major refl ectorofheatradiation the long term care ombudsman mantra Commission. As a member of the Natustriking the earth. The emergent forest perfectly — fair, firm, fiiendly! ral Resources Advisory Committee I and cloud cover then acts as a kind A huge thank you to Shirley King reservoirforforestation forher effective advocacy and tireless, have seen him roll up his sleeves and do of moisture longtime presence in long term care setthe work that has to be done within the in extensive areas that do not benefit law without regard to partisan politics. equally from primary oceanic moisture tings in our community. Shirley will be laden air streams. Conversely, when a honoredattheannual Long Term Care He doesn't get up on a soapbox and region's vegetation has been degraded, Training Conference April 30. promise solutions to our problems. We know what the problems are. In spite of the resulting desiccation may impede If you are interested in how Shirley rhetoric to the contrary we cannot rereforestation and lead to more fires. The became an Ombudsman and what she verse50 years ofso-called environmenponderosaforestmay never re-establish, did, you can check out more by going talism that has wrecked our economy as immature ponderosa is not fireto the Ombudsman website at www.orin one fell swoop. Only well thought out tolerant. egon.gov/Itco or calling 1-800-522-2602.

The dilemma, then, in Eastern strategies and building positive working Mickey Edwards relationships with our legislators and Oregon is whether to wait to see if new Member, Oregon Long Term Care the citizens will get the results that will forestbegins to em erge,orto actively Advisory Committee, and Certi fred be in the best interest of Baker County. foster, through silviculture,preferred Ombudsman I have lived in Baker County for 73 forest communities in terms of quicker Baker County

1 1 e neration; an an e ectric t u re JAYSON JACOBY iand, occasionally, mel, will grow to understand that terrible day in much the way that I understand the milestones I missed.

Which is to say, to understand them incompletely.

I was born in 1970, so I have no personal memory of any of the trio oflandmark assassinations of the 1960s — John F. Kennedy in 1963, and MartinLuther King Jr.and Robert Kennedy in 1968.

And I arrived about 14 months after Neil Armstrong hopped off the ladderand made thefirsthuman footprint in the lunar dust.

I have read a fair amount about each of those events, and probably I couldposta credible score on a pop quiz iso long as it's multiple choice).

Yet my knowledge of them is necessarily limited. Sterile is the adjective thatoccurstom e.

There is of course a gargantuan supply of data about the assassinations and the moon landing. Indeed,

unlike events of comparable significance from previous centuries, we even have video to supplement the millions of words. We can watch Zapruder's film, and see Armstrong's boot land with its eerie grace.

But what I can't do is revive my memory and so relive my own feelings on those momentous days.

I can, though, do that for Sept. 11, 2001.

And it seems to me that the visceral nature ofthese personal memories have more power, more resonance, than a shelf crammed with detailed historical analyses.

I can't find in any book a description of my emotions as I watched on the TV in the Herald's conference room as the second plane crashed into the skyscraper.

I don't mean to suggest that there's anything unique about 9/11 in this regard.

My children, and those they shared a swimming pool with for one afternoon, will learn about that day. Perhaps one or two will be so intrigued that thegl invest time and try to understand more fully a tragedy they didn't live through.

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Probably that will be the case.

JFKs death, for instance, has retained much of its status as an American icon even as the number of people who were alive that day continues to shrink.

I took a ride into the future the other day and it very nearly made me sick at my stomach.

It was probably my most exciting bout of nausea, though.

I called Richard Haynes when I learned that he had bought a Tesla Model S, the most advanced iand expensive) fully electric car sold in the U.S. Haynes not only graciously agreedtotellm eabout hiscar, he offered to take me and Herald photojournalist S. John Collins for a drive.

Neither ofuswa sprepared for the Tesla' saccelerativethrust.Ifelt queasy for a few hours afterward.

But my admiration for Elon Musk, the founder and president of Tesla Motors, has continued long after my guts settled down.

Musk, without the massive financialresourcesofan established car company, has built a vehicle that makes the most compelling case yet forthe notion thatelectricm otors might one day replace the internal combustion engine.

Which isn't to say Tesla, or any other automaker, is even close to doing that.

Cost is one issue. Haynes' car cost

$97,000.

Nissan's all-electric Leaf is much lessexpensive — about $30,000 for the cheapest model — but its maximum range of about 84 miles is well below the Tesla's 306 iHaynes, who has put 2,400 miles on his Tesla since he bought it in December, said he can go about 275 miles on a

single charge).

Clearly electric cars won't be anything but a novelty until someone can build one that combines the Leafs price and the Tesla's range.

Based on what Musk has accomplished with his Tesla, I wouldn't be surprised ifhe gets there first.

Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

LOCAL

o: reimen,nO nSOn,OrN O enSeS

By Pat Caldwell pcaldwell©bakercityherald.com

Americans want the government to focus more on treatment rather than incarceration for individuals who use illegal narcotics accordingtoa recentpollby the Pew Research Center.

The survey showed that 67 percentofthosepolled want more treatment for illegal narcotics users while just26 percent believe the government should concentrate on punishing offenders.

The Pew Research Center is a non-partisan American think-tank that furnishes information on a wide array ofissues.

The report showed that a treatment-first approach secured broad support across standard political battle lines. The report indicated that while Republicans appeared to be slightly less in favor of the treatment alternative than Democrats and independents, about half of those who aligned their political beliefs with the GOP expressed the view the government should apply resourcesmore to treatment than to incarceration.

At the same time the surveyindicated that a large percentageofAmericans are comfortable with the trend to move away &om mandatory sentences for non-violent illegal narcotic lawbreakers.

The report said that more than 40 states have already instituted some measures to ease drug mandates.

The survey — concluded in February — also showed that support for the legalization of marijuana is climbing.

While a majority appears to believe in less stringent sentences for non-violent drug crimes, Americans are still concerned about the challenge of drug abuse in

general. According to the survey, 32 percent of American viewed illegal drugs as acrisiswith 52percent labeling the issue a serious problem.

The survey also showed that54 percent ofthose polled favor the legalization of marijuana while 42 percent are opposed.Yet, at the same time, Americans expressed fears regarding the potential impacts &om legalization of marijuana.

More than half — 54 percent — conveyed the sentiment that marijuana legalization would lead to more underage individuals trying the narcotic.

The illegal narcotic issue in America isn't going to go away any time soon. According to 2012 report by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration 23.9 million Americans aged 12 and older were current illegal drug users, with marijuana as the most frequently used illegal substance.

Treatmentisa viable option but it isn't the only weapon in the arsenal to fight the war on drugs Baker City Police Chief Wyn Lohner Lo h ner said.

"Treatment has its place but it is not an end-all. I believe there are a lotpeoplewho justneed tobe taken out of the society and put into a situation where they can no longer victimize the community," Lohner said.

Lohner said an array of measures and theories must be utilized in the effort to curb illegal drug use.

'You have to have accountability, you have to have all of these diferent pieces in there, accountability with

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goodtreatment.Ittakes mental health, treatment providers, the DA's office, it takes the entire justice system," he said.

Baker City Manager Mike Kee spent most of his careeras a police offi cer and then as police chief in OnBy Pat Caldwell treatment program. pcaldwell©bakercityherald.com "My experience, most tario. Kee said he is inclined While a recent Pew Research Center to believe the treatment/ peoplewho are in treatment are there because prevention option can pay survey indicates that more than 60 perdividends in the future. of prosecution. You know, cent of Americans think the government "I see how it can work. I should focus more on treatment, rather m ost people arejustgoing don't know if it's the governthan prosecution, for individuals who use to keep using meth," he ment that should be totally illegal drugs, Baker County's top law enShirtcliff sald. in charge of prevention. forcement official says it may be difficult Shirtclitf said that he But the government could to have one without the other. agrees generally with the notion that District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff said certainly put into place optreatmentisoften a betteroption forthose who are addicted to illegal narcotics. portunities for private treatmost people who are using illegal narcotment and make it somehow ics are not going to go into treatment "Mostpeople attheuser level,we are willingly. costeffective,"he said. not wanting to send them to prison but 'You won't get them into treatment Kee said he based his get them into treatment," he said. without prosecution," he said.

For those who peddle illegal drugs, views on his experience with the Malheur County Shirtclitf said it is often only atter a though, his view point is straightforward.

Drug Court, or S.A.F.E. person enters into the judicial system See Treatment/Page 8A Court, a unique agenda that that they can find a pathway to a suitable married treatment with supervision and potential legal sanctions on individu"The problem is that als working to get off, and want to be treated. I think res u l ts. In the end you get there isn't enough capacstay off, illegal narcotics. treatment is far better, you m o r e money for your dollar," ''What it was, high super- ity for all the people who know,itprovides far better he said. vision and the probation officers really paid a lot of attention. Those people would come to court once a week and talk about their success. They'd always St. Luke's Clinic; Eastern Oregon Medical Associates Conference Rooms have a hiccup, the first few phases of drug court and oc3950 17th Street, Baker City OR 97814 casionally they'd go back to Presentation Overview: 1he community presentation is targeted toward jail and then start back on anyone interested in learning more about diabetes, diabetes management, the program," he said. dealing with obesity and bariatric surgery.

Kee said the drug court did make an impact.

Featured To ics and S eakers "I really thought I had Diabetes & Diabetes Management: Sean Burfeind, Ms, LAT, ATc some success with people Tackling Obesity & Bariatric Surgery: JJ Wetherington, Ms, LAT, ATc who had been abusing meth Healthy Eating & Other Topics: Kathy Robbins, RN, cDE; Lauren Robbins, RD for a long time. These were hardcore drug users, these Registration is recommended but not required. Seating limited to 60 were people who had been in the system quite some Healthy snacks & beverages will be provided. time," he said.

Kee said now one of the major challenges is there To register, please call 541-523-8025 C[jnjg are just not enough treatment resources nationwide.

D.A. says prosecution often first step toward treatment

'Ihursday, April 17& 2014 • 6 — 7:30PM

~~St Luke's

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e unn our e The Baker City Community Easter Egg Hunt will be held 10 a . m .

On Saturday, April 19 at the Geiser-Pollman Park

Monday, April 21 • 3 PM

This is an annual free event for community

children from ages 3 to 11

Settler's Park will be hosting Neurologist Rodrigo Lim, MD for his presentation on symptoms 8 diagnosis of Parkinson's disease.

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Please RSVP• Refreshments Served

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2895 17th Street Baker City 541-523-0200

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Our thanks to:

• Soroptimist International of Baker County and BHS Leadership Group, Baker County Juvenile Dept., Baker County Parole gz.

Probation for their donation of man hours the day of the hunt.

• Triple C Redi Mix for Grand Prize Bunnies

Assisted Lioing and llfemory Care Community

• Geiser Grand for Easter Dinner Gift certificates

• All community members for your donations • Albertsons Make your checks payable to SIBC (Soroptimist International of Baker County) and mail to: Easter Egg Hunt c/o Baker City Herald P.O. Box 807, Baker City, OR 97814 or drop your donation off at 1915 First Street.

• 14 years in private practice Hudson Neurosciences, New Jersey • Neuromuscular Fellowship Montefiore Medical Center, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York

• Neurology Residency Chief Resident, St. Vincent's Hospital, New York • Internal Me d ic ine Residency Jersey City Medical Center, New Jersey

For more information,

call the Baker City Herald, Lynette Perry

Specializing in treating stroke and Parkinson's patients;as rvell as headaches, dizziness, facial, neck and back pain,tics or spasms.

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event coordinator

at 541-523-3673

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

MastersGolfFirst Round

BRIEFING

Defending chlmg Scomin2nd glace

By Paul Newberry AP National)A(nter

AUGUSTA, Ga.— For some, the burden of defending a championship can be overwhelming.

For Adam Scott, it was purejoy — atleastfor a day.

With a green jacket already in his collection, Scottfelta senseofcalm that carriedover to thegolfcourse Thursday. The result: a 3-under 69that gotthe laid-back Aussie ofF to just the kind of start he was looking for at

the Masters.

Now, to keep it going for three more days.

"Having won last year, in some ways, has taken a little pressureofFme," Scott said.

"I kind of felt like what was the worst than can happen?

I'm still going to be a Masters champion."

Bill Haas was leading a major for the first time, shooting a 68 that left him one stroke ahead of the last guy to win the Masters iScottl, the guy who won

it two years ago iBubba Watson), and the guy Watson beat in a playofF iLouis Oosthuizenl.

But Scott was clearly the most compelling figure on Day 1 of a Masters marked by the absence of Tiger Woods, sitting out for the first time in his career after undergoing back surgery. Golf has been waiting for a star to take control all year, and Scott turned in a rock-solid round that was marred only by a double bogey in the mid-

Erom staff reports

Little League field day Saturday

dle of Amen Corner, the one time he let the significance of being a major champion get to him a bit.

A huge roar went up as Scott strolled from the 11th green to the 12th tee.

Caught up in the moment, he promptly dumped his tee shot in Rae's Creek, the first time that's happened in his career.

Otherwise, no complaints.

"GettingofFto a good start in a major is huge," Scott sard.

A Little league field day is planned Saturday, April 12 at 10 a.m. at both Wade Williams Complex and the 17th Street Softball fields.

Coaches, parents and players are encouraged to attend and are asked to bring rakes and shovels and to also wear gloves.

3onesplaces 10th in hurdles at Spokane SPOKANE — Kate Jones, a former Powder Valley athlete, finished 10th in the 400 hurdles Saturday at the ninth annual Sam Adams Classic track and field meet.

Jones, a Whitworth University junior, finished in a time of 1:14.98.

McGinn takes eighth in team roping WINDOW ROCK, Az. — Mike McGinn, a former Baker High School cowboy, placd eighth in team roping header competition at the Navajo Technical College rodeo Sunday.

McGinn, who rides for Mesalands Community College, scored 10.6. He currently is ranked 13th in the event in the Grand Canyon Region.

McGinn also is ranked 10th in steer wrestling in the region.

SCOREBOARD NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE East Division W L Pct. GB x -Toronto 46 32 .590 x -Brooklyn 4 3 35 .551 NewYork 33 45 .423 Boston 23 55 .295 Philadelphia 17 61 .218 Southeast Division W L Pct y Miami 53 25 .679 x -Charlotte 4 0 38 .513 x -Washington40 38 .513 A tlanta 35 43 .449 Orlando 23 55 .295 Central Division W L Pct y -Indiana 54 25 .684 x -Chicago 4 6 32 .590 Cleveland 3 2 47 .405 Detroit 29 50 .367 Milwaukee 1 4 64 .179

3 13 23 29

GB 13 13 18 30

GB 7/r 22 25 391/2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB y -SanAntonio61 18 .772 x -Houston 5 2 26 .667 Dallas 48 32 .600 Memphis 46 32 .590 New Orleans 32 46 .410 Northwest Division W L Pct y -Okla. Qty 5 7 21 .731 x -Portland 5 1 28 .646 Minnesota 3 9 39 .500 Denver 35 44 .443 Utah 24 54 .308 Pacific Division W L Pct y -LA Clippers 55 24 .696 Golden State 48 30 .615 Phoenix 47 31 .603 Sacramento 27 52 .342 L.A. Lakers 2 5 53 .321

(y/r 13'/r 14'/r 28'/r

GB 8/r 18 22'/r 33

GB 8/r 7/r 28 29'/r

x-clinched playoff spot y-dinched division

Wednesdsy's Games Orlando 115, Brooklyn 111 Charlotte 94,Washington 88, OT Cleveland 122, Detroit 100 Toronto 125, Philadelphia 114 Atlanta 105, Boston 97 Chicago 102, Minnesota 87 Indiana 104, Milwaukee 102

Thursdsy's Games San Antonio 109, Dallas 100 Denver 100, Golden State 99 Today's Games AIITimes PDT Washington at Orlando, 4 p.m.

NewYork atToronto, 4 p.m.

Atlanta at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Boston, 4:30 p.m.

Indiana at Miami, 4:30 p.m.

Detroit at Chicago, 5 p.m.

Houston at Minnesota, 5 p.m.

New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.

Philadelphia at Memphis, 5 p.m.

Cleveland at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m.

Phoenix at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.

Portland at Utah,6 p.m.

Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday's Games Sacramento at LA. Clippers, 12:30 p.m.

Milwaukee atWashington, 4 p.m.

Philadelphia at Charlotte,4 p.m.

Boston at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m.

Miami atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m.

New Orleans at Houston, 5 p.m.

Phoenix at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Utah at Denver, 6 p.m.

MAJOR LEAGUES MERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct

GB

New York Tampa Bay Toronto

5 5 .500 5 5 .500 5 5 .500 Baltimore 4 5 .444 Boston 4 6 .400 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 5 2 .714 Chicago 5 5 .500 Cleveland 5 5 .500 Kansas City 4 4 .500 Minnesota 3 6 .333 West Division W L Pct Oakland 6 3 .667 Seattle 5 3 .625 LosAngeles 4 5 .444 Texas 4 5 .444 Houston 4 6 .400

GB 1'/r 1'/r 1'/r 3

GB I/2

2 2 2'/r

Thursdsy's Games Oakland 6, Minnesota 1 N.YYankees 4, Boston 1 Houston 6,Toronto 4 ChicagoWhite Sox7, Cleveland 3

Memphis 107, Miami 102 Phoenix 94, New Orleans 88 Denver 123, Houston 116 Portland 100, Sacramento 99 Oklahoma City 107, L.A. Clippers 101

NAllONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Washington A tlanta Miami NewYork Philadelphia

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Today's Games Alllimes PDT Boston (Lester 0-2) at N.YYankees (Sabathia 1-1), 4:05 p.m.

Toronto (McGowan 0-1) at Baltimore (Tillman1-0),405 p m.

Tampa Bay (Pnce 1-0) at Cinannati (Cueto 0-1), 4:10 p.m.

Houston (Feldman 2-0) atTexas (Dannsh1-0), 5:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Carrasco 0-1) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale 2-0), 5:10 p.m.

Kansas City (B.Chen 0-0) at Minnesota (Gibson 1-0), 5:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Gee 0-0) at L.A.Angels (Skaggs 1-0), 7:05 p.m.

Detroit (Porcello 1-0) at San Diego (Cashner 0-1), 7:10 p.m.

Oakland (Milone 0-0) at Seattle (FHernandez 2-0), 7:10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Boston (Lackey 2-0) at N.YYankees (Kuroda 1-1), 10:05 a.m.

Tampa Bay (Cobb 0-1) at Cinannati (Simon 1-0), 10:10 a.m.

Cleveland (Masterson 0-0) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Paulino 0-1), 11:10 a.m.

Kansas City (Shields 0-1) at Minnesota (Nolasco 0-1), 11:10 a.m.

Toronto (Hutchison 1-1) at Baltimore (B.Norns 0-1), 4:05 p.m.

Houston (Cosart1-1) atTexas (Scheppers 0-1), 5:05 p.m.

Detroit(Verlander 0-1) at San Diego (Kennedy 1-1), 5:40 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Niese 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 0-2), 6:05 p.m.

Oakland (Gray1-0) at Seattle (E Ramirez 1-1), 6:10 p.m.

Sundsy's Games Tampa Bay (Archer 1-0) at Cinannati (Cingrani 0-1), 10:10 a.m.

Toronto (Buehrle 2-0) at Baltimore (Jtmenez 0-2), 10:35 a.m.

Cleveland (Kluber 1-1) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Quintana 1-0), 11:10 a.m.

Kansas City (Vargas 1-0) at Minnesota (Correia 0-1), 11:10 a.m.

Houston (Oberholtzer 0-2) atTexas (M.Perez 1-0), 12:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Colon 1-1) at L.A. Angels (CWilson 1-1), 12:35 p.m.

Detroit(Scherzer 0-0) at San Diego (TRoss 0-2), 1:10 p.m.

Oakland (Kazmir 2-0) at Seattle (CYoung 0-0), 1:10 p.m.

Boston (Doubront 1-1) at N.YYankees (Nova 1-1), 5:05 p.m.

7 2 .778 5 4 .556 5 5 .50 0 4 5 .444 3 6 .333 Central Division W L Pct Milwaukee 7 2 .778 Pittsburgh 6 3 .667 St. Louis 5 4 .556 Chicago 3 6 .333

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West Division W L Pct LosAngeles 6 4 .600 San Franasco 6 4 .600 Colorado 5 5 .500 San Diego 3 6 .333 A nzona 4 8 .333

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Today's Games AIITimes PDT Miami (Fernandez 2-0) at Philadelphia (Burnett 0-1), 1:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay(Pnce 1-0) at Cinannati (Cueto 0-1), 1:10 p.m.

Washington (Roark1-0) atAtlanta (Teheran 1-1), 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Linano 0-1) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 0-0), 2:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Samardzila 0-1) at St. Louis

ani s

Linfield women's' golf places seventh KENNEWICK — The Linfield women's golf team placed seventh at the Northwest Conference Spring Classic Sunday at Kennewick.

The Wildcats finished with a score of 798. George Fox won the team championship with a score of 660.

Maggie Harlow, a Linfield sophomore formerly from Baker City, placed 28th individually with a score of 191.

Mariners place Paxton on disabled list SEATTLE iAPl — James Paxton is the latest arm in the Seattle Mariners' rotation to find his way to the disabled list.

Paxton was placed on the 15-day DL on Wednesday with a strained muscle on the left side ofhis back. The move was made after an MRI earlier in the day confirmed the original diagnosis of a strained latissimus dorsi muscle.

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TEMPE, Az.— The Duke women's golf team tied for second at the PING/ASU Invitational tournament Sunday.

The Blue Devils, coached by Baker graduate Dan Brooks, finished the three-day tourney with a score of 859.

South Carolina won the team title with 853.

Tampa Bay(Archer 1-0) at Cinannati (Cingrani 0-1), 10:10 a.m.

Miami (H.Alvarez 0-2) at Philadelphia (K.Kendnck 0-1), 10:35 a.m.

Washington (G.Gonzalez 2-0) atAtlanta (Harang 1-1), 10:35 a.m.

Pittsburgh (Morton 0-0) at Milwaukee (Lohse 1-1), 11:10 a.m.

Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 0-0) at St. Louis (Wacha 1-0), 11:15 a.m.

N.Y. Mets (Colon 1-1) at LA. Angels (C.Wilson 1-1), 12:35 p.m.

Colorado (Lyles 2-0) at San Franasco (Hudson 2-0), 1:05 p.m.

Detroit (Scherzer 0-0) at San Diego (TRoss 0-2), 1:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Haren 1-0) atAnzona (Cahill 0-3), 1:10 p.m.

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aded), 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Volquez 0-0) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 2-0),4:10 p.m.

Washington (Jordan 0-0) atAtlanta (A Wood 1-1), 4:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 2-0) atAnzona (Miley 2-1), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit(Verlander0-1) at San Diego (Kennedy 1-1), 5:40 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Niese 0-1) at L.A.Angels (Weaver 0-2), 6:05 p.m.

Sundsy's Games

0

~~

SPOKANE — Linfield swept Whitworth 6-0 and 5-3 Sunday to clinch its record-tying 11th straight Northwest Conference softball championship.

The Wildcats, coached by Baker graduate Jackson Vaughan, are 28-6 overall and 22-2 in NWC play.

Tampa Bay(Cobb 0-1) at Cinannati (Simon 1-0), 10:10 a.m.

Chicago Cubs (Villanueva 1-2) at St. Louis (Wainwnght 1-1), 11:15 a.m.

Colorado (Anderson 0-2) at San Franasco (M.Cain 0-1), 1:05 p.m.

Miami (Eovaldi 1-1) at Philadelphia (Unde-

$90 by WI'..$60 after-'iucIud'es Idneh

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Linfield clinches NWCsoRball title

(J.Kelly1-0), 2:15 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 1-1) atAnzona (McCarthy 0-1), 3:40 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Gee 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 1-0), 4:05 p.m.

Detroit(Porcello 1-0) at San Diego (Cashner 0-1), 4:10 p.m.

Colorado (De La Rosa 0-1) at San Franasco (Bumgarner1-0),415 p m.

Saturday's Games

P erms gn~ P

+8tei' Features COT|tantcrs k Flewers Sbils

N EWBERG — GeorgeFox shut outPugetSound 9-0 and 8-0 in a pair of Northwest Conference baseball games Sunday.

Derek Blankenship, a George Fox senior from Baker City, was 2-for-7 with two runs scored and a stolen base.

George Fox is 23-6 overall and 15-5 in NWC play, good enough for second place in the league standings.

Washington 7, Miami 1 Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 4 Anzona 6, San Franasco 5, 10 innings

Ce'Aira Marks has joined Styles R Usf Specializing in Mens R Womens cuts, Colors

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GeorgeFox shuts out Puget Sound

Thursdsy's Games Pittsburgh 5, Chicago Cubs 4

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

LOCAL

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By Lisa Bntton For the Baker City Herald

Several high school art studentsreceived awards at the Eastern Oregon Regional High School Art Exhibition held at Eastern Oregon University last month.

Brielle Sand won Best of Show for 10th grade with her pen and ink drawing "Zen Sand Ta n g le."

Honorable mention awards were given to HeatherMazzagotte for her Marilyn Monroe clay bust, and to Sarah Spaugh forher watercolor paintings

of a turkey and bobcat.

Also entered in the show was Jessie Perkins, Michael Brady, Ila Farber, Molly Wynn, Kassidy Hertel, Skye Crabill, Madee Hatfield, and Sierra Koehler.

The regional art show was open to students in grades 9-12, who submit their best artwork for a chance to win an EOU scholarship, sketchbooks and certificates of excellence. Students from 12 high schools exhibited work.

"This is a competitive, annual show that adds up to more than 100 pieces, both two-dimensional and threedimensional," said Kristen

jl e

Submitted Photo

Brielle Sand's pen and ink drawing, r Zen Tangle," won best of show for 10th graders at a recent exhibition.

Anderson, BHS art teacher.

The show ran March 7-18 at the Nightingale Gallery in Loso Hall at Eastern Oregon University.

"Thisisa greatopportunity for high school students to see their work in a professional setting and get

togetherwith other artists from allover theregion to talkabout their creative experience and critique art," Anderson said.

This Saturday, April 12, seven art students and Anderson will spend 12 hours in the art room at BHS

m aking 100 pieces ofpottery — bowls, plates and cups.

They will work from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and the community is welcome to stop by and watch the artists at work.

The art room islocated in the north end of the high

school. The entrance is through the kindergarten door.

The art work will be sold during First Friday on May 2 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Zephyr Bakery. Proceeds from the sale will support the artprogram at BHS.

MARLA

TREATMENT

Continued ~om Page1A Marla's Mall is open from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday, and by appointment after 12:30 p.m.

To get there, enter through the school' sfrontdoor,2725 Seventh St. For information, call 541524-2309.

There is also a Facebook page: wwwfacebook.com/mar~ l r1 lasmallbakercity.

J~ In an adjoiningroom is another BHS service called Bulldog Bubbles, which provides a laundry service for the school S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald district, one physical therapy Putting math and accounting skills to work for Marla's Mall and Bulldog Bubbles Thursclinic and six restaurants. day are Baker High School students,Alex Saunders, right, and Jeromy Hafer.

Continued ~om Page5A "The people who are selling drugs and dealing drugs, we want to put into prison," he said.

Shirtcliff said an initial arrest for a minor drug crime does not automatically mean prison time. Nor should it, he sard.

"There is difference between prosecution in general and seeking prison. But you can't have people access treatment at the level necessary to do any good without prosecution."

Shirtcliff said treatment is a viable method for some peoplebut for othersitoften fails.

"I think for a lot of people it itreatmentl does work. For some no. It depends on the person and how committed they are.There area lotoffactors.I've seen a lotofsuccess over the years," he said.

According to the Associated Press, the U.S. Sentencing Commission voted recently to shrink federal prison sentences for drug dealers. The commission, AP reported, believes the shift will slash federal prison population by more than 6,000 individuals over a five-year time span.

The Pew Research Center survey noted that illegal drug use increased in the United States during the past decade mainly because of the climb in marijuana use.

The number of individuals who use marijuana increased from 14.5 million in 2007 to 18.9 million in 2012.

Shirtcliff — who briefed the Baker City Council earlier this year about the impact of legalizing marijuanasaid he still believes marijuana is a "gateway" drug for many people.

Shirtcliff said that Baker County does not face any kind of illegal drug epidemic but he said there has been a noticeable boost locally in meth use recently. eWe have had an increase in meth cases. Not like it was a few years back," he said.

Still Shirtcliff said he was watching the boost in meth cases carefully.

"It is somewhat alarming. This meth thing is something I'm really watching. I don't want it to pop back up," he sald.

The costis $5 per load, which includes pick up and delivery.

Several students spend a class period sorting clothes in Marla's Mall, folding laundry or balancing the accounts.

"I'm really lucky — they're good kids," Myers said.

There are four separate entities: Marla's Mall, Bulldog Bubbles, Bulldog Blender

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Clothing at Marla's Mall is available to the public from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Monday throughThursday at the North Baker Education Center.

icold blended drinks sold at school) and fresh-baked cookies sold twice a week after school.

The laundry, Blender and cookies generate money for a dedicated fund that pays a salary to the student workers

i$1 per shift), and is used to benefit BHS, such as a couch purchased for a new student lounge.

Also, the earned income

LANGRELL

helps the students earn trips — this year's school-end adventure is to Silverwood Theme Park in northern Idaho.

City officials avow that in 2005 Langrell conceded to pay double Continued~om Page1A water and sewer fees in exchange for a 10-year properly tax waiver on his The Langrells assert that once their properly was annexed into the properly after it was annexed into the city they were no longer required to city. Under city code, a business outpayinto the protection district. side the city limits thatis connected The letter further stated,"If paytothecity'swaterand sewer systems ment of the above stated amountis paysdoublethenormal rates. not made within twenty i20l days, Typically, once a properlyis my clients will proceed with an action annexed into the city limits, the against the City to recover such pay- properly owner no longer pays double ments, plus all attorney fees that they water and sewer rates but must bemay incur in pursuing the action." gin paying properly taxes to the city.

Aresponse to Knapp's letter from The core of this local legal dash rethe city's attorney, Brent Smith, late volvesaround thecity'sclaim thatit Thursday said the city was not going made a legally binding contract with to pay the Langrells a cent.

Langrell regarding the double water Langrell originally asserted the and sewer fees. city owed him for water and sewer Langrell asserts no provision exfeeshe paidoverthepastnineyears ists in the writing that obligated him for his motel, the Always Welcome to continue to pay double sewer and Inn. water rates after his business was

TRIBUTE Continued~om Page1A

Although he's abig dog, Jasper doesn't live up to the reputation of some pitbulls.

"He's not vicious. He plays with my 1-year-old nephew and he's around kids all the time," Kaylan said.

Her story was written as an assignment from Hurliman as part ofher advanced language arts class.

"I didn't thinkit was that great at first," Kaylan said of her contest entry."I guess it m ust not havebeen too bad ifit won out of the whole state."

Kaylan enjoys writing and earns good grades in Hurliman's class, but she's got her eye on a career that would place her close to animals, she says.

She plans to pursue a career

•000

in wildlife biology and hopes someday to work with exotic animals, perhaps in a zoo.

Contest For the competition, the Oregon Humane Society asked students throughout the state to create a poster or to write a short story portraying a part of the Society's mission to help animals, according to an announcementatoregonhumane. org/servi ces/contests.asp.

Kaylan's winning story, along with posters and stories by other winners, will be displayed at the OHS Education Hall, 1067 N.E. Columbia Blvd., in Portland and also on the OHS website. And they will be featured in the OHS quarterly magazine.

Posters and stories might alsobe used to promote events

Bulldog Bubbles operates year-round. Myers said they are open to new clients, but are limited by one washer and one dryer 4oth are commercial-grade, and were purchased by a grant). eWe've taken it slow," she sald.

For information, call 541524-2309.

annexed.

'The annexation papers, there was nothing there about double rates," Langrell said in early February.

The annexation agreement the Langrells signed in 2005 does not mention water and sewer fees.

City officials, though, say there are a host of other documents that show Richard Langrell not only understood he was to pay double water and sewer rates after annexation but that he had asked the city for those terms.

On Wednesday Langrell said he is confident thatif the case does go to court, he will triumph. eWe will win, there is not a question about it," Langrell said.

Langrell said he is asking for six years ofreimbursement because ifhe asked for a refund spanning 10 years he could notcollectattorney'sfees from the city when he is victorious.

and shelter programs, the website stated.

The OregonHumane Society urged teachers to encourage their students to participate in the competition as a way to: •Promotehumane treatment and appreciation for animals.

• Connectyoung people to a community outside of the classroom.

• Align with Oregon Common Core State Standards

iCCSSl for the arts and language arts.

• Enrich character education curriculum.

In addition to the prizes awarded and the invitation to the awards program, the winners also received a special award certificate and a ribbon ofhonor.

Kayla's essayis atright:

•000

"So we are justgoing back sixyears and theyhave to pay form y attorney. If we lose we have to pay their attorney's fees but we are not going to lose," Langrell said.

Langrell emphasized his legal dispute with the cityis a personal matter and does notimpact his position on the City Council as mayor.

'This reallyisn't a council matter.

The cit y staffcreated thisproblem.

City staff needs to clean this up. This is not council problem," Langrell said.

Langrell said he remains doubtful the case will reach a courtroom.

"It will never go to court. They ithe city) will settle the day before it goes to court," he said.

Smith's Thursdayresponse letter labels the Langrells'claims as"dishonest and opportunistic." Smith's lettersaid thereisplenty ofevidence that the pact between the city and

'What 3asperHas Taught Me' I believe there are countless things we can learn from everyone, including our pets. They may think differently than us, but sometimes it takes a fresh perspective to understand things. My dog, Jasper, has taught me many lessons that I never expected to learn from a mere dog, like enjoying the little things, being cautious of my trust, and the power of judgment.

I'm just a person and like everyone else I often take things for granted, usually I just look at the big picture and never take time to look at the small details that make the picture so beautiful. On the other hand though, my dog finds Ioy in the simplest of things, from a tied up sock to a pat on the head, maybe if humans were more like that we would all be happier.

Another important lesson I learned from him is how fragile the concept of trust is. He is a dog, therefore he is ready to give everyone a chance to earn his

the Langrells stipulated the couple would pay city water and sewer rates in exchange for a properly tax waiver.

The Langrells have not paid city properly taxes since their motel was annexed.

'The coverletterattached to the annexation agreement, the meeting minutes and the actual course of conduct between the Langrells, the other affected properly owners and the City all demonstrate that the actual agreement was that the properly ownerswould receive aproperly tax waiver and in exchange the would continue to pay out of city water and sewer rates," Smith wrote.''Why could the Langrells receive special treatment?"

Smith's letter also stated that the city was never under any obligation to remove the Langrell's property from the rural fire protection district.

love, but he is only willing to give them his trust if they deserve it. Once you lose his trust it takes weeks, months, maybe even years to earn it back. Once you lose it and work at regaining it back, the level of trust will never be as much as it once was.

Last and possibly the most important lesson he has taught me is to never judge a book by its cover. Jasper is a pitbull mix, and being labeled with "Pitbull" automatically makes him a predator to society. I beg to differ, because as his owner I can verify he is a gentle and intelligent dog.

Paying attention to everyone around you can help you learn things you never would have known otherwise. If I hadn't adopted my dog, he never could have taught me all these lessons. Thanks to him Iknow tonever lookatsomeone and assume, I know to be careful with my trust, and to always enjoy the little things in life.

— Kaylan Mosser

•000

Friday, April 11, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

Four-WheelingInTheSnow

By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

Corey Younger likes to drive with flat tires.

Actually he needs to drive with flat tires or else he'd get stuck before he'd gone half a mile.

Also, Younger reaches his destination fasterifhegoes slower.

Contradictions, it seems, are inherent in extreme four-wheeling.

Younger is president of Locked and Loaded, a group of four-wheel drive enthusiasts based in Baker City.

Last Sunday, Younger, who drives a heavily modified 2009 Jeep Wrangler, and five other club members and their families drove a route that no other vehicles, except for snowmobiles and snowmobile groomers, had plied since late fall.

The group drove the Elkhorn Drive National Scenic Byway for 25 miles from Granite to Anthony Lakes Ski Area.

In midsummer that's m aybe 45-minute a drive that even a Yugo with a balky carburetor could manage.

But in early April the road is buried under 6feet of snow.

A passenger car, and even most stock four-wheel drive rigs, would founder to their fenders almost immediately if they tried this trip.

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Photo byTom Claycomb

Sighting in the Marauder.25-caliber pellet gun using a Pro Ears American Bison bag to stabilize it. a

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Photo courtesy of Amy Younger

Members of the Locked and Loaded four wheel drive group in Baker City drove from Granite to Anthony Lakes Ski Area on April 6.

But this is the third straightyear a group of Locked and Loaded members has made the run, Younger said.

The key to their success, he said, comes down to, or ratheron,theirtires.

For regular driving on pavedroads,most tires are inflated to between 30 pounds per square inch ipsil and 50 psi.

Younger said Locked and Loaded members make their snow trips with as little as 2 or 3 psi.

This does for a four-wheel drive rig what snowshoes do for your feet.

Specifically, the tactic spreadsthe vehicle'sweight overamuch larger footprint, preventing it from sinking into the snow and turning a rugged Jeep into a4,000-pound,immovable snow sculpture.

Younger said his Jeep's tires, which are 14 inches wide when fully inflated, spread to about 16 inches wide when they're aired down to 2 or 3 psi.

'This is all about flotation," he said.c You stay on top of the snow rather than digin."

Preparinga rigfor a trip in deep snow isn't quite so simpleasletting most ofthe air whistle out of the tires, though.

Younger said vehicles also needtiresatleast33inches tall — most stock SUVs, by comparison, come from the factorywith tires28 to 32 inches tall.

See4-WheeIIPrfge2B

TWOOftOg10tlllkeyllnitSalelOCal

By Gary Lewis

'•

s

WesCom News Service

Facemask. Check. Box call. Check. Binocular. Check.

It's that time of year again, when turkeys gobble and strut and hens get the butterflies. Literally. I've seen them chase and eat butterflies.

W hile the females leap for Lepidoptera,the toms getall frustrated and their snoods and wattles turn red. They11 run a mile if they think they can pick up another hen for the harem. That's what we dream the night before opening day anyway.

According to the Department of Fish and Wildlife, Oregon turkey hunters tagged an estimated 3,732 toms in last year's spring season. Once again, the unit that produced the most turkeys was the Melrose with 439 birds and anaverage 3.02 days ofhunter efFort,0.46birdsper hunter and 0.15 birds per hunter day.

When looking for a place to hunt, Mikal Moore, the Pacific Northwest biologist for the National Wild Turkey Federation, recommends that hunters think in terms of habitattypes and recent events.

She recommends hunters keep track of places where forest fires wiped out the brush and burned out timber to open up the understory. cThe turkeys like those kinds of places and I like them too,because itm akes itsoeasy to see the sign,"M oore says. "I walk out there in the burn and I can see the droppings, the tracks, the wing marks. It's turkey hunting for dummies."

Two of the top 10 Oregon turkey units are in Northeast Oregon: Mount Emily and Ukiah.

Those units in that northeast corner have less acreage, though. It is good habitat; it just doesn't show as much productivity because there is not as much ground to hunt.

Also, this corner of the state is farther away from Portland, so it gets less attention. That's a good thing.

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Grantyoung of La Grande hefts a large tom turkey. Wild turkeys will move up to 15 miles from their winter grounds to breeding areas. Scouting can locate birds and improve success. This year's youth turkey hunt runs from April 12-1 3, followed by the general season April 15. Each young hunter must be accompanied by an adult at least 21 years old.

If you listen to me I'd have you buying a new gun every week. BUT... I just went on Pro-stafF with Crosman and am testing a couple of their guns. This week let's talk about their Marauder air rifle, which I guess is actually made by Benjamin.

If you haven't shot an air gnn in 80 or ',s BASE CAMP 00years,getready to be surprised. They 't ~ have advanced light TQM CLAYCQMB years. They are twice as powerful and accurate. In talking to Chip at Crosman he said that he gets a 1-inch group at 50 yards. They've got some Pro-stafF guys over in California turkey hunting right now as I type.

The Marauder is charged by compressed air. Benjamin manufacturers an air tank that you have to take to a scuba diving shop and have them fill with air. You can also fill them with nitrogen but it's more expensive. You then attach a hose to the tank and charge your gun.

On bottom of your gunstock you will see a gauge that tells you the pressure. If it gets over 3,000 pounds per square inch ipsil it goes into the red line. Of course after the pressure drops too much, somewhere below 1,900 psi, it will just lob pellets, but yesterday when my wife and I were whistle pig hunting I was still zipping them at 1,000 psi at close range.

The gun has a detachable clip that holds 10 pellets, which greatly eases the loading procedures. If you have trouble figuring out the clip I found a helpful video on YouTube. Mine came with a Center Point 4-16 illuminated reticle scope. Speaking of scopes, for air rifles you must buy a scope specifically made for air rifles. A regular scope won't work on them. Since you'll be hunting small game you'll want a high-magnification scope.

Experiment with pellets to see which one is the most accurate in your gun. There are hunting and target pellets available. Try a few different pellets to see which ones work best for you but I've been shooting the Premier Ultra Magnum Hunting Pellet.

If you're a trigger nut, they come with an adjustable trigger for pull, position and transition. I believe the pull is 3 pounds.

So now we're set. Let's go hunting. Katy and I took ours out whistle pig hunting the other day and had a ball. Of course it's not as loud as a .22 so they don't seem to spook as bad. I was able in less than 15 minutes to get a shot at five at one hole.

I killed four ione rolled back in the hole) and missed one. The day before I whacked three ofF of one hole so I think it spooks them less than a.22.

It's a fun little gun to shoot and only weighs 7.3 pounds.

It has sling eyelets so you can attach a sling which would be handy. I have slings on pretty much all of my guns not only to aid in carrying but also to stabilize me when shooting. On this rifle I'm going to put on one of my LimbSaver slings.

Itshootsiaccording to which pellets)up to 1,000 feetper secondifpsl.I'veshotfasterair gunsbuta lotofthose sacrifice speed for accuracy. 1,000 fps is plenty fast. I think in some cases, tobe ableto say thatthey have thefastestpelletgun on the market, some manufacturers have sacrificed accuracy.

Remember, accuracy always trumps speed. I couldn't believe how it zapped the WPs. It will be a fun gun to hunt small game with and for situations where you can't make a lot of noise when you need to get ridofavarmint. '

MEETING SCHEDULE The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will have a series of public meetings around the state in early May to hear public comment on proposals forbig game, game bird,and furbearerhunting and trapping seasons.

At the meetings, ODFW stafF will provide information about biggame herd health and populations and propose the number of controlled big game hunting tagstoissue forthisyear.Staff will also review concepts for possible changes to the 2015 big game regulations, including

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any changes to archery seasons recommended by the Archery Review Public Advisory Com-

mittee iARPACl. StafFproposals for tag numbers, ARPAC recommendations and other proposed 2015 regulations changes will be available at the meetings and posted on the hunting section of ODFWs website — www.dfw.state.or.us

— by May 1.

Upland bird seasons and furbearerregulations are additionaltopicsopen fordiscussion and comment during these meetings Upland game bird seasons are

reviewed every five years and seasons structures are due for review this year.

Oregonoffersgeneralseasons and controlled hunts for big game ideer, elk, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain goat, cougar, and black bear). The number of tags for controlled hunts is limited and hunters must apply for them by May 15 each year ior Feb. 10 for spring bear hunts).

The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission is expected to adopt 2014fallbig game tag numbers at its June 5-6 meeting in Sa-

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lem.Concepts for2015 big game regulations will be presented to the Commission at this June meeting, with final adoption occurring in October. Bird hunting regulations are adopted in August.

The public may provide input on ODFW proposals during public testimony at the June or August Commission meetings in Salem or by sending written comments to odfw.comments@ state.or.us, mail to: ODFW Wildlife Division, 4034 Fairview Industrial Drive SE, Salem, OR

LA GRANDE May8 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

QDFW NE Region Office 107 20th St. BAKER CITY May8 4 p.m.to6 p.m.

QDFW Baker City District Office 2995 Hughes Lane ENTERPRISE May 2 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

QDFW Enterprise District Office

97302.

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2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Teeing It Up, On Skis

4-WHEEL Continued from Page 1B Other common modifications for Locked and Loaded members include:

Locking differentials for both thefront and rear tires A locking differential"locker" in ofF-road parlance, hence the club's name, Locked and Loaded — basically gives a vehicle true four-wheel drive.

In an SUV or pickup truck without lockers — what's known as an "open differential" — power from the engine will go to whichever tire, &ont and rear, has the least traction.

For instance, if the right reartireofa vehicle without a locker gets into a rut, and the left rear tire is on solid ground, all or most of the power will go to tire in the rut.

Which means, most likely, that you're stuck. And that you'll stay that way unless you can give the stuck tire some tract ion.

In efFect, a four-wheel rig with open difFerentials can be rendered a two-wheel driverig under the sorts ofconditions driversoften encounter in rough terrain.

A roadcovered with 6 feet of snow being an example.

A locker, as its name implies, mechanically locks both tires to the differential, so that each tire getspower regardlessoftraction.

In fact, a rig with lockers front and rear, like Younger's Jeep, can keep moving even if one tire in the front and one in the rear is up in the air, not touching the ground at all. %hich can happen when, to name one situation, you're crossing a deep ditch or ravine.)

Lockersare vitalin deep snow, Younger said, because thegl maintain progress even if one tire sinks into a patch of soft snow.

Lower gears Owners can accomplish this in either of two ways: • By replacing the gears in the difFerentials • By replacing the gears in the transfercase ithedevice thatdistributes,or transfers, the engine's power between the front and rear axles) In either case the goal is the same: Lower gears allow a vehicleto creep along ata slower speed without stalling.

Younger swapped the stock gears in his Jeep's differentials to oneswith a ratio of 4.88 to 1.In gearing terms the higher the first number the lower the gearing and the slower a vehicle can go without stalling. Most stock vehicles have differential gears between 3:1 and 4:1.

Lower-geared rigs like

NE4 1 RIUTT

Photo courtesy of Amy Younger

By letting most of the air out of their tires, and creeping along in low gear, Jeeps can "float" over deep snow. the ones Younger and other Locked and Loaded members own can move at 1 mph or slower without stalling.

Which brings up the other contradiction mentioned above: In extreme fourwheeling, slower is almost always better.

'Very slow — sometimes almost unbearably slow," Younger said with a laugh.

On topofdeep snow, going slow reduces the chances that a tire will spin and thus dig in.

When crossing boulder fields, a placid paceprevents the vehicle from slamming into rocks, which is hard on the rig — and on passengers.

And speaking of slamming — thoselower tire pressures help smooth the ride, too.

Dependingon the diameter of the wheel and the size of the tire, some owners might need special "beadlock" wheels that help prevent aseverely deflated tire from coming ofF the wheel.

Locked and Loaded's Monthly Off-Road Runs Younger said the club schedulesa large group trip at least once a month.

Many members, though, go out in smaller groups most weekends — "never go alone," he said.

The Granite-to-Anthony Lakes trip happens in April, rather than earlier, for two reasons, he said.

First, the club waits until snowmobilers have stopped groomingthatroute,to avoid potential conflicts.

Second, by spring the snow tends to consolidate.

Not even the most capable Jeep can go through several feetofloose,dry powder snow.

"The run is possible because in the spring the snow becomes real dense," Youngersaid."It'sbestto go in the morning, and to go on a cool day when the snow doesn't gettoo soft."

Regardless, he said, snow

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BALM CREEK RESERVOIR Balm Creek Reservoir was completely drained fall 2013 and all fish were lost. The reservoir will be restocked in May 2014.

HAINES POND: The pond is ice-fiee. The first stocking of legal-sized rainbow trout is scheduled for late April.

HIGHWAY 203 POND The pond is ice-fiee. The first stocking of legal-sized rainbow trout is scheduled for mid-April.

MALHEUR RESERVOIR The reservoir is ice-fiee and around 50 percent full. Anglers have been catching a lot of fish in the 8- to 10-inch range, and a few over 18 inches. Please handle smaller fish with care when releasing them; they are next year's holdover trout.

MURRAY RESERVOIR The reservoir is ice-6ee. Stocking oflegal-sized rainbows is tentatively planned for late April.

PHILLIPS RESERVOIR The reservoi risat41percent of capacity and is ice-fiee. Tiger muskie were released into the reservoirin the spring of2013.Anglers are reminded that tiger muskie are

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conditions can change dramatically in the span of 100 feet.

In areas shaded by trees, for instance, the snow doesn't melt and refreeze as often,so ittendstobe looser.

When the snow is dense, drivers can sometimes keep theirfeetofFthe accelerator and let their vehicles idle along.

But if the snow is powdery, drivers might have to speed up to make it through, Younger said.

Katy Nesbitt iThe Observer

Jerry Hustuffa swings for the end of the golf/ski race at Fergi Fest on Saturday at Ferguson Ridge Ski Area near Joseph. Each April skiers and snowboarders celebrate the end of the ski season with Chinese downhill races, ski/golf and lawn chair races.

Tour the Owyhee coun with Oregon author Sunday

Club welcomes new members Jeep is the vehicle synonymous with four-wheeling, of course, but Younger said Locked and Loaded is open to all types of vehicles.

Besides Jeeps, popular makes include Toyotas and Suzuki Samurais.

The club's monthly runs are always family activities — most members bring their kids along, Younger said. And they often combine four-wheeling without other activities, such as picking mushrooms.

He said new members are always welcome; if you're interested you can call Younger at 541-524-1863.

Despite the modifications clubmembers have made to theirvehicles,the laws of

BAKER CITY — Literary Night in Baker City this month features a special date and time.

The event, with author Bonnie Olin of Junction City, will be at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 13, at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave. She will present her book 'The Owyhee River Journals," which consists ofher journal and her husband

• Sunday, April 13, 6 p.m.

• Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave., Baker City

thebook and a 20-minute video of an actual trip in the Mike Quigley's photographic canyon. record of their many kayak The couple have made at trips into the Owyhee River least 30 expeditions into this canyonland. wilderness area. They have The presentation will been making self-supported include a briefhistory and trips into the Owyhee for general information about more than 20 years ias well the river, a briefreading fiom as many other rivers in the

physics ensure that thegl frequently make use of anotheraccessory:an electric winch. cYou will get stuck," Younger said."Everybody that went ion the snow runl last weekend had a winch line attached to them at one time."

But there is, as the cliche goes, strength in numbers.

And, Younger said, extricating a couple Jeeps hardly rates as an inconvenience when you compare it to the highlights of a trip. ''When you're in the sun, on a snowy peak, the payofF is absolutely wonderful," he sard.

TURKEYS Continued fmm Page1A Other good bets in Northeast Oregon include Murderer's Creek, Sled Springs, Fossil, Northside, Sumpter, Wenaha and Keating.

Accesscan beeasierbecause ofthe large amount of public land in the WallowaWhitman and Umatilla national forests.

Spring finds turkeys in the foothills, primarily on the north slopes, but they begin to work their way up to higher elevations as the snow melts. And in this year oflight snowpack, turkeys might be higher in the forest than in other springs.

Oregon's turkey season runs Tuesday through May 31. The daily bag limit is one male or one turkey with a beard. Hunters

was restocked with sub-legal sized rainbow trout the first week of November 2013. These fish are notexpected tobe up toharvestable size until the spring of 2014.

Samplingtodetermine average size restric tedtocatch and release only. will occur in April or May. A short No harvest or removal &om the res- sectionofdock hasbeen installed at ervoir is allowed. Yellow perch are the boat launch. currently spawning in shallows.

UNITY RESERVOIR PILCHER CREEK RESERVOIR The reservoi risat98 percent of Closed to fishing until April 26. capacityand isice-free.Anglersare POWDER RIVER reminded that a new regulation Catch-and-release fishing with restrict sthe harvestofbass to those flies and lures is now allowed under 15 inches long. No recent through April 25 from Hughes Lane fishing reports. in Baker City, upstream to Mason OWYHEE RIVER Dam. All other reaches of the PowBrown trout fishing on the lower der Riverand tributaries are closed Owyhee River has been good. to fishing. The reach immediately NRTHE4 T 1 • E below Mason Dam is now near the ~ winter minimum flow, but should IMNAHA RIVER supply anglers with good opportuSteelhead catch rates &om last week's surveys were unavailnity for holdover stocked trout or native trout. ableat the time ofthisreport,but THIEF VALLEY RESERVOIR anglers were reporting excellent The reservoir was drained by success over the weekend. Wild fish the Lower Powder River Irrigation continue to make up the majority District in early September 2013, of catch over the last week iaround meaning a near 100 percent loss of 65 percent). Anglers are encouraged troutin thereservoir.Thereservoir to handle wild fish with care, and currentlyisat100 percent ofcapac- provide a quick release. PIT tag deityand isice-free.The reservoir tections at the array above the Cow

FISHING Report

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'Owyhee River 3ournals'

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West), in inflatable kayaks.

Bonnie says that"the Owyhee Canyonlands are significant because very little is known about this rare and isolated part of the Northwestand yetitofferssome of the bestexamples ofrhyolite formations in the world as well as unique hiking, rafling and exploring opportunities in a magnificent environment."

Her purpose for publishing thebookistoincreaseawareness of the unique beauty of the area and garner support foritspreservation.

Olin will also give a presentation Monday, at 7 p.m. in the Halfway Elementary School's"smart" classroom.

are allowed two turkeys for the season, except that a third may be taken in some counties inone in Northeastern Oregon). A separate tag is required for each turkey.

"If you think about it, the places with recent burns, within the last year or two, aregoingtobe the bestplaces,"M oore says.

"The toms, they will want to display in more open areas. And that's where the fresh greens will be."

And the butterflies.

— Gary Lewis is the host of"Frontier Unlimited"arfd author of"John NoslerGoing Brdlistic,"'A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe,""Hunting Oregon"arfd other titles.

Contact Lewis at rorow. GaryLefoisOutdoors. com.

Creek Bridge indicate hatchery fish have been entering the river in steady numbers over the last few weeks.

Fish have started arriving at the hatchery facility on Little Sheep Creek which means fish are also available in Big Sheep Creek along the public access areas. Although fishing has been excellent, recent warm weather may cause high and turbid river flows in the Imnaha.

Big Sheep Creek may be the better option when flows are high on the Imnaha. Anglers can find success on spinners, bait and other lures.

Fly anglers will be able to find success swinging flies and nymphing.

MORGAN LAKE Closed to fishing until April 26.

WALLOWA LAKE Anglershave been finding some kokanee and holdover rainbow trout. Two anglers reported catching their limit of 20 kokanee per angler by jigging on the south end ofthelake.As spring progresses and water temperatures warm catch rates will improve.

WALLOWA RIVER Although flows have fluctuated recently, the river is currently fishableand anglers have been fi nding

fairsuccess overthelastfew weeks.

At the time of this report, catch rates from last week's surveys were unavailable. Fish are currently distributed throughout the system and are available up to the fishing boundary at Trout Creek near Enterprise.

Remember, 60 percent of the returning steelhead will head for Wallowa Hatchery in Enterprise so don't be airaid to fish above the Big Canyon Facility. Fishing will continuetoproduce solid catch rates until high flows render the river unfishable, or closing of the fishery on April 15.

Trout season opens May 24; however, fishing for mountain whitefish is open with the steelhead season and will produce throughout the spring.

Anglers can target whitefish using a variety oflight tackle, and fly anglers can find success using beaded nymphs in runs and pools.

Adding a small fly underneath steelhead gear to attract whitefish can be a great way to keep young anglers iand some older anglersl entertained while looking for that bigger catch.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3B

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

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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

)4065t streetLa Grande QR97850

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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 e

R E l

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald. com• classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.co m • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

MON, WED,FRI NOON-1 PM MONDAY 6PM-7PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, WED,THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

105 - Announcements '

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AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin Wednesday Warnors

BINGO Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Catholic Church

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

Meeting times

120 - Community Calendar

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

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145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. BAKER SCHOOL DIS-

LOTS OF Collectables, lots of stuff. Furn at T ools t o o. 27 0 1 Bearco Loop. Friday at Saturday 10am-4pm.

IIIIIIIISIIII YOU TOO can use this attention get-

ter. Ask how you can get your ad to stand out like this!

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

OR

1314 WALNUT. 8am -?.

Fri., Sat. at Sun. Col-

lectibles, military, one 'Visa, Mastercard, and Discover are of a kind items, garaccepted.' d ening, y a r d o r n a ments, lots of stuff!

TRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for substitute bus drivers. For a c o mplete descnption of the position and qualifications

210 - Help Wanted-

SISTER SHIC'S Spring Baker Co. Sale at t h e S h abby Shack. Antiques, collectibles, shabby shic, Saint Alphonsus garden decor at Easter Medical Center d ecor .

Bas k e t s , BAKER CITY

p Iea se go to www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employm ent

d i v i s i on . Y o u

may aIs o c a II 541-524-2261 or email nnemec©baker.k12.or. us

d ishes, I a rs , s i l v e r , a prons, windows, at CNA POSITIONS, much more. Fn. April 1 1th 5 8pm a t S a t . SAMC Baker City, OR April 12th 9-1. 68389 Medical, Part-time, Nights and Long Term BAKER SCHOOL DISICerns Loop, Cove.

TRICT 5J is currently Care, Full-time and PRN accepting applications for a Secretary II posiSTORAGE UNIT SALE, Qualifications: Sat., A pr i l 12t h, • High school diploma or tion at Haines Elementary. For a complete 8am-1pm, Unit ¹ 145, equivalent required. descnption of the posi2516 Cove Ave., La • Current Oregon Certition and qualifications Grande, no early sales! fied Nursing Assistant p Iea se go to I Cenmore waII o v e n Certification (required www.baker.k12.or.us (still i n b o x ) , D i c t a- for Medical) or contact the employphone T ranscription • OR must complete an m achine, Saddle a t a pproved C e r t i f i e d m ent d i v i s i on . Y o u may aIs o c a II stand, ne w e x t e r i or N ursing A s s i s t a n t 51-524-2261 or email glass door, old standcourse and obtain an nnemec©baker.k12.or.us Oregon CNA 1 certifiing phonograph, furniture, books, blankets c ation no l a te r t h a n at linen's, Barbie at acfour months after the cessones, Ezra Brooks date of hire.

PRODUCTION B ottle c o llection, a t • Current BLS CertificaASSEMBLER/ TWO-CYCLE more! 541-786-4606 tion.

To apply, please visit ENGINE TECHNICIAN www.saintal honsus.or NEEDED 160 - Lost & Found b k t /~ A ssemble f i r e r e s c ue saws. T r o ubleshoot MISSING YOUR PET? and repair fire rescue Check the Baker City s aws to inc l u d e

AA MEETING: Powder River Group Yard Sales are $12.50 for Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM 1685 EAST ST. 5 lines, and $1.00 for to 17 1/2 inches wide Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM Saturday only each additional line. any length 8AM -1 PM Callfor more info: Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM $1.00 per foot 541-963-3161.

AL-ANON Grove St. Apts.

1729 3rd St. Corner of Grove at D Sts. Do you wish the (The Observer is not APRIL 12, 8 a m — 3 pm, Saturday — 4/1 2 drinking would stop?

Open responsible for flaws in 8am-3 pm 4 05 2 n d S t, LG. Mon., Noon Nonsmoking matenal or machine erWheel Chair Accessible ALL ADS for GARAGE M ulti-family, e v e r y Community of Chnst ror) thing must go!

2428 Madison St. S ALES, MOV I N G WEIGHT WATCHERS 541-523-5851 THE SALES, YARD SALES, BASEMENT SALE Sat. Baker City OBSERVER must be PREPAID at April 1 2 th , 8 - 1 2pm.

Be innin March 3rd AL-ANON 1406 Fifth The Baker City Herald 1802 X Ave. LG, Many Basche Sage Place Concerned about • 541-963-3161 O ffice, 1 9 1 5 Fir s t years of c u m ulation.

2101 Main Street someone else's Street, Baker City or VERY LOW PRICES! Drop-In Hours: drinking?

CHECK YOUR AD ON The Observer Office, Monday, 9 — 11 AM Sat., 9 a.m.

THE FIRST DAY OF 1406 Fifth Street, La- DELTA KAPPA Gamma • buy product Northeast OR PUBLICATION f undraiser yard s a le Grande.

• ask questions Compassion Center, We make every effort Sat. April 12th, from • enroll 1250 Hughes Ln. ANCHOR STORAGE t o a v o i d err o r s .

9am-12pm in the • weigh-in (541)523-3431 Ya rd Sa le by owner However mistakes Willow School gym.

• individual attention 6-units.

P18 — P23 d o s l i p thr o u g h . AL-ANON-HELP FOR Meeting: Fn. 4/11 at Sat. 4/12 Check your ads the ESTATE SALE Apnl 12, families at fnends of alMonday 5:30 PM Boating, doll collection, 9 am — 5pm. 578 W first day of publicac oho l i c s .

U n i on • confidential weigh-in Animal Clinic, Iewelry, h o u sehold, tion at call us immeFulton, Union, OR. w ritte n r e p a i r e s t i County.

568 — 4856 or begins at 5 PM 541-523-3611. crafts, lots of f a bric, diately if you find an m ates/work o r d e r s 562-5772 • group support FIRST PRESBYTERIAN clothing size 6-1 2. e rror. No r t h e a s t and contact with cus• v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r church will hold their Access gate off BroadOregon Classifieds AL-ANON. COVE ICeep free! t omers. A s s ist w i t h PLEASE CHECKthe Annual Rummage Sale way at 13th st. across will cheerfully make preparation of domesC oming Back. M o n Learn about Animal Shelter webfrom 2211 13th st.

Apnl12th from 9-12pm y our correction at tic an d i n t e rnational days, 7-8pm. Calvary Simple Start, our new slte In at the PFC on Spring e xtend your a d 1 orders. Organize invenB aptist Church. 7 0 7 2-week starter plan!

DON'T FORGETto take La Grande if you have S tr. i n L a Gr a n d e .

Add BOLDING day. tory parts. P e rform Main, Cove. your signs down after a lost or found pet.

Clothing, dishes and or a BORDER! general w ar e house your garage sale. www.bmhumane.or PREGNANCY Looking for something in many more! duties. Two years of NORTHEAST OREGON Northeast Oregon SUPPORT GROUP Then you need It's a little extra two-cycle engine CLASSIFIEDS of fers particular?

Classifieds Pre-pregnancy, the Classified Ads! This is GARAGE SALE Tools, that gets repair expenence Self Help at Support the simplest, most inex180 - Personals a ntiques, h u n t i n g pregnancy, post-partum.

BIG results. desired. Full time posiG roup An n o u n c e - pensive way for you to ESTATE SALE.2548 8th fishing, aluminum fuel 541-786-9755 tion. Applications are ments at n o c h arge. reach people in this area (Corner of 8th at A) MEET S I NGLES right tank with pump, huntHave your ad available at the For Baker City call: Sat., 4/1 2 at Sun., 4/13 PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. with any message you now! No paid operaing dog box, funs and STAND OUT Employment Office.

J uli e — 541-523-3673 9AM-3 PM doors open, 6:30 p.m.; might want to deliver. much more! NO JUNIC tors, Iust real people for as little as early bird game, 7 p.m.

For LaGrande call: Earl Sales Double!

AT THIS SALE! Sat l ike y o u . Bro ws e $1 extra.

541-963-31 61 followed by r e g ular E n ca — 9 am-12pm.

1902 N . greetings, ex change FRI - Sun; 9 to ?.

BAKER SCHOOL DISgames. C o m m u nity LA GRAND E Al-Anon . m essages and c o nGreenwood St., LG No Densley Storage ¹ 60 Connection, 2810 Cen ect live. Try it f r e e . MAYDAY, INC. is seek- TRICT 5J is currently Early Birds!!!

Thursday night, Free42393 N. Cedar Rd. ing applicants for a FT accepting applications dar St., Baker. All ages CaII n ow : dom G roup, 6-7pm.

A ntiqu e f ur n i t u r e , GARAGE S A LE, an advocate t o p r o v ide for a Di a g n o st ician welcome.

877-955-5505. (PNDC) Faith Lutheran Church, bike,tools at more!!!

I I I I 541-523-6591 tiques, c o l lectables, compassionate serv/Speech Language Pa12th at Gekeler, LG. ices t o v ic t i m s of thologist. For a comtools, guns, sporting FUNDRAISER SALE! 110 - Self-Help 541-605-01 50 domestic violence, sexp lete d e s cription o f goods, etc. Sat. 12th Woodstock Generation Saturday only. 2640 Group Meetings male seeks friend for ual assault, and elder o nly 8a m-4pm. 4 5 0 t he p o s i t io n g o t o 8th St. 8 am — 3 pm.

NARACOTICS coffee, walks, tennis, abuse. Fo r i n f orma- www.baker.k12.or.us Main St. Imbler.

AA MEETING: ANONYMOUS • I I MOVING SALE Pink Floyd concert in tion and an application, or contact the employBeen There Done That, Goin' Straight Group 2234 8th St. YARD S A LE 13 05 V Boise. No alcohol, no c ontact M a y Day a t m ent d i v i s i on . Y o u I I I I I Open Meeting M ~ t Fn. at Sat.:8 am —3 pm Ave. LG Sat. at Sun drugs. Non-religious.

1834 Main St., Baker may aIs o c a II Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 — Tues.

— Thurs.

Mon. 9am-?.

Iallen60©rconnects.com Sun.; 8 am — noon City. 541-523-9472 541-524-2261 Grove St Apts Fn. at Sat. -8 PM I • I I I Corner of Grove at D Sts Episcopal Church Nonsmoking I I • Basement Wheel Chair Accessible 2177 1st Street I • I AA MEETING: Survior Group.

First Saturday of every Mon., Wed. at Thurs. month at 4 PM 12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

Pot Luck - Speaker Presbytenan Church, Meeting 1995 4th St. NARCOTICS (4th at Court Sts.) ANONYMOUS: Baker City. Open, Monday, Thursday, at No smoking.

Fnday at8pm. Episcopal Church 2177 First St., DM Q200IYIEQ UAOOVEQ AL-ANON. At t i tude o f Baker City.

Gratitude. W e d n e sWhirlpool' and Kitchensid' AW days, 12:15 — 1:30pm.

UNION COUNTY THE DOOR GUY GRASS KINGS DQNNA'sGRQQ M8 APPLIANCES Faith Lutheran Church.

AA Meeting RAYNOR GARAGE David Lillard CONSTRUCTION, LL Free Delivery12th at Gekeler, La Info.

DOORS BQARD,LTD. Leaf Disposal• Snow Removal Featuring: Roofing, Portable Storage ELGIN ELECTRIC SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION Grande.

541-663-41 1 2 Sheds, General Construction Yard Care• Trimming All Breeds• No Tranauilizers Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272 43 N. 8th Elgin Andy Woller, 541-910-6609 Dog & Cat Boarding 541 437 2054 CCB¹ 186113 100 - Announcements 600 - Farmers Market LAMINATION UP

1st at 3rd Wednesday Evenings ©7:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch

HKLP ATNACT ATTNTION TO YOUR AP!

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 8 Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

200 -Employment 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 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns 8 Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480 - FREEItems

500 - Pets 8 Supplies 505 - Free to a Good Home 510- Lost 8 Found 520 - Pet Grooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment 8 Supplies 630 - Feeds 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers 650- Horses, Mules, Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

700 - Rentals 701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - RoommateWanted 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

800 - Real Estate 801 - Wanted to Buy 810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co 850- Lots 8 Property, Baker Co 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co 860 - Ranches, Farms 870 - Investment Property 880 - Commercial Property

900 - Transportation 902 - Aviation 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats 8 Motors 920 - Campers 925 - Motor Homes 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 - Utility Trailers 950- Heavy Equipment 960 - Auto Parts 970 - Autos for Sale 990 - Four-Wheel Drive

1000 - Legals

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

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 • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 210 - Help WantedBaker Co. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- H ELP W A NT ED , NOW ACCEPTING sectio n 3, O RS part-time bookkeeper, APPLICATIONS

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. TRUCK DRIVER with a class A CDL. Must be c urrent an d h av e a good driving record.

Duties include stops in t he t r i -county a r e a , loading and unloading materia ls .

Dr iv e r needs to be able to lift 30 — 35 lbs. Work part or full time, 3 to 5 days a w e ek . P O . B o x 1219, La Grande Or 97850 , or c a II 541-963-6377.

330 - Business Opportunities

'

330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE P A T H t o y o u r dream)ob begins with a college degree. Education Quarters offers a free college matchi ng s e r v i ce . C A L L 1-800-901-2241.

(PNDC

6 59.040) for an e m approximately 4 hours Sales Administrator ployer (domestic help per day. excepted) or employ- Proficien t in Q u ic k Position Available ment agency to print Books, A/R, A/P, PayNorthwood Manufacfertilizer 5 p e s t i c ide or circulate or cause to tunng is currently acroll, ten key. Pre-ema pplication. P l e a s e be pnnted or circulated ployment s c r e e ning cepting a p p l ications any statement, advera nd b a c k g ro u n d for a Sales Administrapick up application at 340 - Adult Care 2331 11th St., Baker. tisement o r p u b l ica- check. tor. Must be a self-mot ion, o r t o u s e a n y Must be able to perform tivated,team player.

Baker Co. ASH GROVE Cement form of application for bookkeeping functions Must be proficient in EXPERIENCED caregiver Company, located in employment o r to m anually as w ell a s g eneral c om p u t e r seeks work. Reasonable D urkee , Or eg o n , m ake any i n q uiry i n computer entry. f unctionality , ha v e and reliable. References seeks an experienced c onnection w it h p r o- Please send resume and strong interpersonal furnished. 541-523-3110 worker for a n e n t ry spective employment r eferences to : B l i nd communication skills level position starting which expresses diBox ¹2420 c/o The both wntten and ver- UMATILLA-MORROW 345 - Adult Care as a General Laborer. rectly or indirectly any Observer 1406 5th St., COUNTY He ad Start Union Co. bal, and be service and Requirements: 3 — 5 is i n s ear ch of limitation, specification La Grande, OR, 97850 detail oriented. ICnowlyears expenence, High or discrimination as to edge of wholesale/rePart-Time H e a l t hy OPENING AVAIL. for feS chool d i p l om a o r male in Walter Elderly tail sales and college Families Family Adrace, religion, color, GED. O t h e r e x peri- sex, age o r n a t ional Care, family-oriented, INSTRUCTION degree is preferred. vocate- - Union C o . e nce in i n d u s t r i a l ASSISTANT ongin or any intent to Good growth potential Candidates for this pos afe en v i r o n m e n t . equipment operations, Cove School Distnct (541 ) 910-7998 sition need to possess make any such limitaposition. A p p l i cants maintenance work, or Position is for a are asked to provide a an AA/BA i n S o c i al t ion, specification o r other trades is a plus.

360 - Schools & temporary one-on-one discrimination, unless r esume a n d r e f e r - Services Early ChildC andidates must b e hood Education, Social Instruction b ased upon a b o n a male aide in the special ences. Northwood is a willing to w ork shifts fide occupational quali- education department. great place to work: work, Sociology or reDANCE ARTS Inc. t hat m a y i nc l u d e fication.

Please contact Mat Apply in person at lated field, one y ear Registering 2014-2015 weekends, afternoons Miles © 541-568-4424 59948 Downs Road experience i n s o c i al Season of Dance. Disor graveyards. Entry for information (Airport Industnal Park). w ork.

If interested i n M Country Store is count rate if Registerd leve l w age i s C 8r or the Employment these positions, please seeking an a s sistant before May 7, 2014. $17.37/hour, with inDepartment call (541)-564-6878 or m anager. Fl e x i b l e Instruction by Certified cremental increases to LA GRANDE Post Acute 1901 Adams, La Grande, v isit o u r w e b s it e hours required. Benefit Dance Specialist $23.65 aft er 18 Rehab is hiring a P/T www.umchs.org EOE package a v a i l able. Dietary Aide. P l ease Oregon. We are an P atrici a Sa ndl i n . months. Full benefits Equal Opportunity Please send cover letC lasses for 3 y e a r s package is i n cluded. apply at 91 Aries Lane Employer.

VISTA SPECIALTY Care ter and resume: PO and up.

Call for placeI nterested p e r s o n s Box 3298, La Grande, in La Grande or call i s looking fo r a f u l l ment and schedule or may send a resume to 541-963-8678. eeo/aao time CNA. This posiOR 97850. vIs It: the attention of A nita employer tion offers b enefits. www.danceartsinc.net McKinney atP.O. Box Apply in person at 541-963-7383 287, Durkee, Oregon, CONSTRUCTION HEART 'N HOMEHos- 103 Adams Ave or call 9 7905, o r e m a i l t o LABORERIn La Grande LA GRANDE Post Acute pice 5 Palliative Care Mary at 541-963-4184.

Ca II 541-786-5042 R ehab located at 9 1 anita.mckinney©ashis l o o k i n g f o r a A ries L an e h a s a n grove.com. part-time CNA to work 230 - Help Wanted EASTERN O R EGON opening fora F/T RN . out of our La Grande out of area 220 - Help Wanted University is looking to Please apply at 91 office. Go to www.goFIELD MANAGER Union Co. hire a CORE FacilitaA ries L a n e o r ca l l hospice.com for more MCCOG541-963-8678 for more Sign up for our tor/Tutor Coordinator. information and to apWhen responding to TRANSPORTATION For more information information. Eeo/aap Blind Box Ads: Please Ily SNEEK PEEK NETWORK please go to: employer. be sure when you adFull-Time. Requires htt s://eou. eo leadmin. dress your resumes that extensive travel com ostin s 552 NEEDING the address is complete t hru-o ut rura I Ea stand we'll notify EXPERIENCED with all information reVISTA SP ECIALTY Ca re ern Oregon. Pay quired, including the SUMMER IS coming 5 LINE COOKS, available i s looking fo r a f u l l you of upcoming Range $3,244/ all shifts including Flying J Restaurant is t ime c h a rg e n u r s e Blind Box Number. This news features, $3,543/mo. +beneweekends and holih iring for c o o k a n d is the only way we have RN/LPN. Sign on Bofits, DOQ. Exempt. days. Please apply in special coupon of making sure your reserver. Offering comnus and Benefits.

For Application 5 person at Denny's sume gets to the proper petet iv e w ag es .

Apply in person at offers, local Job duties go to: Restruant in La Please apply in person.

103 Adams Ave or Call place. www.mccog.com Grande. EOE contests and 63276 Hwy 203.

Mary at 541-963-4184.

541-298-4101. more.

Apply by 5 pm Mon, 4/14/14. EOE Its fast, easy Full time applicator for agriculture b u siness.

M ust h a v e c u r r e nt CDL and experience in

DON'T MISS OUT! e-mails

by Stella Wilder FRIDAY,APRIL )), 20)4 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you spend agreat deal ofyour time thinking about money-- howto make it, how to spend it, what it means to you and to others, how important it is now and in the future, and howyou sincerelywish the world were not as obsessed with it as it is. Indeed, money matters, in all their forms, are central in your life. You have asharp mind, and you are good with figures. Youwill always beable to keep things in order domestically and professionally — mostly because you know the power of money. You know what it takes to attract it, and you know what happens when you drive it away.

SATURDAY,APRIL )2 ARIES (March 21-Aprli 19) —Don't think thatyou canjustgooffhalf-cocked whenever you feel like it; today, you mustemploy more self-control than usual.

be in store next if you do not hold up your know and what you don't know are likely to end of this unusual bargain. collide in some fashion today, leaving you in GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You may an awkward (but not impossible) position. wish you could involve someoneclose to you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) —You in a certain project, but you know deepdown know better than anyone what is likely to be he or she is not up to the task required. required of you, so despite another's good CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You're advice, you may do thingsyourown way. going to have to fend for yourself through CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You much of the day, when previously you were may be feeling out of touch somehow, but usedto beingcared forina certain way. perhaps thatisbecauseyouhaven'ttried your LEO (July 23-AUS. 22) -- Others may best to keep communication lines open. think that you are in cahoots with someone AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — It's no who is, in fact, not on your side atall. Where's good trying to work in absolutes. Nothing is the misunderstandingf as simple as black and white; you must be VIRGO (AUS.23-Sept. 22) - - You're going readyfora lotofgray. to have to help fund another's pet project PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — In your sooner or later, so why not do so now while attempts to do harm to another, you will only bothparties areon thesamepagef hurt yourself. Be advised: Now is no time to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - The workyou lash out, intentionally or otherwise. are doing is valuable, yet you may havesome fEDIIQRS F dt d q u pl » « t n Ry P a « «C temporary doubts about your suitability for COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE INC TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 20) —A promise the project as awhole.

DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSAL UCLICK FORUFS lllOWd tSt K » Q t y l AOall0a Mtl25567l4 made today has you wondering what might SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - What you

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

39 Boxer — Tyson 40 Belly dance instrument 42 Dixie fighter 44 Electrical units 46 Hobby knife

1 Shaggy beast 4 Walk-on, maybe 8 Bogus 12 Hail, to Caesar 13 Anguished wail 14 Heavy reading?

15 Floor cleaner 16 Daily 18 Fast 20 Kimono fasteners 21 Buckeye campus 23 Athena's symbol 24 Sharif or Epps 27 Pipe material 29 Kuwaiti leader 33 Manipulate fraudulently 34 Photo 35 World Series mo.

36 Prepare coffee 38 Outback bird 1

2

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50 Travel far and w~de 54 Mo. with no holidays 55 Movie lioness 56 Bygone hairstyle 57 Raiders org.

58 Marshal Dillon 59 Elvis, to some 60 Dog days in Dijon

4-11-14

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O V C P R A E H I E FG H A N S A M P X M E M O I D L A D

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10 lowa town 11 Cousteau's domain 17 Bam! 19 Debate side 22 Raised the stakes 23 Take place 24 Moon, in verse 25 Earth orbiter of yore 26 Become mellow 28 Robust energy 30 Miss Piggy's pronoun 31 Ugh! 32 Country addr.

37 Aussie marsupial 39 Exec's degree 41 Make the most of 43 Laud 44 Clay pot 45 Great number 47 Rum source 48 Clump of grass 49 Eye impolitely 50 Garnet or ruby 51 "— -Pan" 52 P.O. service 53 Sierra Madre gold

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HELP WANTED in weste rn N o r t h D a k o t a .

Great Northern Ag is a p ulse p r o cessing / seed facility in need of staff. Full d etails at www.greatnorthernag. com or c a II 701-497-3082. (PNDC)

JOSEPH SCHOOL Distnct is accepting applications for head girls' basketball c o a c hing

and FREE! To receive our SNEEK PEEK

e-mails,just e-mail us at:

circ©lagrande

odservercom

a nd m i d dl e s c h o o l Summer Programs boys' basketball coaching positions for Preschool Montesson-based 2014-2015. Applicaprogram for 2 1/2 — 5 tions are available at year olds, with nature t he district o f f ic e o r focus. contact Lance Homan at 541-432-7311. EOE Literacy Camps Week-long immersion 280 - Situation expenences in reading Wanted a nd w r i t in g f o r 6 - 9 SPRING HAS SPRUNG! year olds — Limited to 4 Maryanne's H o u se- students, with gardencleaning. $15/hr. Call ing focus.

541-794-8620 Private Tutoring Individual support for all ages, including child ren w i th spec i a l needs.

330 - Business Opportunities

LOOK DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, within Baker City.

Ca II 541-523-3673

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS wanted to deliver the The Observer

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, within Summerville 5

Cove.

CaII 541-963-3161

Piano Lessons Starting children at 4, including children with special needs.

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M. R u t h D a v e n port, Ph.D. 541-663-1528

380 - Baker County Service Directory BOONE'S WEED 8r Pest Control, LLC. Trees, Ornamental @ Turf-Herbicide, Insect 5 Fungus. Structural Insects, including Termites. Bareground weed control: noxious weeds, aquatic weeds.

Agriculture 5 Right of

Way. Call Doug Boone, 541-403-1439.

CEDAR 8r CHAIN link fences. New construct ion, R e m o d el s 5 ha ndyma n services.

Kip Carter Construction 541-519-6273 Great references.

CCB¹ 60701

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D S. H Roofing 5.

Construction, Inc

INVESTIGATE BEFORE CCB¹192854. New roofs YOU INVEST! Always 5 reroofs. Shingles, a good policy, espemetal. All phases of cially for business opconstruction. Pole p ortunities 5 f ran - buildings a specialty. chises. Call OR Dept. Respond within 24 hrs. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) 541-524-9594 378-4320 or the Federal Trade Commission

at (877) FTC-HELP for f ree i nformation. O r v isit our We b s it e a t

www.ftc.gov/bizop.

LOOK

THE OBSERVER AND BAKER CITY HERALD Newspaper D e l ivery routes, both c arrier and motor, will be advertised in the B usi-

n ess O p p o r t u n i t y section. Please see classification ¹330 for any available routes at this time.

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DIRTY WINDOWS? Call: Clear Windows, Window Cleaning Service Commercial 5 Residential

541-519-7033 Free Estimates FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING, Commercial 5 Residential. Neat 5 efficient. CCB¹137675.

541-524-0369

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B

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 Heraid: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • ciassifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 380 - Baker County Service Directory EMBARK CONSTRUCTION INC CONCRETE

380 - Baker County 380 - Baker County 380 - Baker County Service Directory Service Directory Service Directory N OTICE: O R E G O NOREGON STATE law reRUSSO'S YARD Landscape Contractors

q uires a nyone w h o contracts for construct ion w o r k t o be censed with the Construction Contractors Board. An a c t ive cense means the contractor is bonded 5 insured. Venfy the contractor's CCB license through the CCB Cons ume r W eb s i t e www.hirealicensedcontractor.com.

Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise and perform landscape con-

Foundation — Flatwork and Decorative Daniel McQuisten 541-51 9-4595 CCB¹ 174039

tracting censed s cape B oard.

JACKET 8r 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

JIM'S COMPUTERS On site service 5 repair Wireless 5 wired networks

Virus 5 Spam Removal Jim T. Eidson 541-519-7342 www.jimeidson.com The rumors of my demise have been greatly exaggerated!

Keith Carroll

services be liwith the LandC o n t ractors T his 4 - d igit number allows a consumer to ensure that t he b u siness i s a c tively licensed and has a bond insurance and a

8E HOME DETAIL Aesthetically Done Ornamental Tree 5 Shrub Pruning 503-668-7881 503-407-1524 Serving Baker City & surrounding areas

385 - Union Co. Service Directory %REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a w h o l ehome Satellite system installed at NO COST a nd pr o g r a m m i n g starting at $19.99/mo.

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ADVERTISE VACATION

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SPECIALS to 3 million Pacific Northwesterners! 29 dailys newspap ers, s ix s t at e s .

2 5-word c l a s s i f i e d

q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l Ca II 541-523-4578 contractor who has ful- POE CARPENTRY Baker City, OR filled the testing and • New Homes $540 for a 3-day ad.

Gift CertificatesAvailable!

• Remodeling/Additions experience r e q u ireCall (916) 288-6019 or • Shops, Garages ments fo r l i censure. visit w w w . p n na.com 385 - Union Co. SerFor your protection call • Siding 5 Decks for the Pacific North503-967-6291 or visit • Wi ndows 5 Fine vice Directory w es t Co nnec t i o n our w ebs i t e : finish work 'REDUCE YOUR CABLE (PNDC) Fast, Quality Work! www.lcb.state.or.us to BILL! Get an All-Digital c heck t h e lic e n s e Wade, 541-523-4947 S atellite s y s te m i n status before contractor 541-403-0483 ANYTHING FOR stalled for FREE and A BUCK ing with the business.

CCB¹176389 programming starting Persons doing l andSame owner for 21 yrs. at $24.99/mo.

F REE 541-910-6013 scape maintenance do HD/DVR upgrade for not require a landscapCCB¹1 01 51 8 new callers, SO CALL ing license.

NOW (877)366-4508.

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by Stella Wilder SATURDAY, APRIL )2, 20)4 moving in the right direction.

YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There are Borntoday,you are a creative and caring some things you're good at, and some things individual, and this combination is likely to you're not. Today you'll be reminded of at result in tremendous involvement in all man- least one thing in each category. ner ofcauses.You see the world through a CANCER (June21-July 22) —You've been lens of your own making; you're not one to sitting back for too long now. It's time for you behave in a way that you have inherited from to come forward oncemore and involve youranyone else. You are more than willing to self in a more direct fashion. reinventyourselfwhen you sensethatothers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)--You think highly are getting used to you, or that they have ofa certain someone, but that person may not come to expect you to act in certain ways at knowjust what to think ofyou - yet. You can certain times. Your views are not alwayspop- change this situation later in the day. u)ar, but at leastyou are true to yourself-- far VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may more than most. choose to interpret the signs in a way that SUNDAY,APRIL )3 favors your own agenda, but in reality, things ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) — A coming may get more difficult. Be prepared. storm can be avoided ifyou are willing to set LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You can add aside a certain issue that you've actually been something to the mix to improve everyone's feeding all this while. creativityand increase overall enthusiasm. It's TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) -- You're not that unique "certain something." the one to put everything in its place, ultiSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —You don't mately, but you can surely help get things want to be reminded of what you are doing

wrong when you know full well that some things will never be donequite right!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) - You can guide others toward the completion of a task that requires a great deal of skill and impeccable timing. Share in the glory!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Short and sweet is whatyou're after. Overcomplicate anything, and you're sure to find yourself in more than a little trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) —Seek, and ye shall find. If not today, then surely tomorrow — provided you know exactly what it is you are looking for, and why.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You may haveto repeatyourselfmorethan once.Give someoneyour ear,and you'lllearn athingor two that you can useimmediately. fEDIlURS F dl

d q 0»

pl »

t n Ry

P« I « «C

COPYRIGHT2tll4 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC

DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllowd est K » c v M 0 6 4ltl6 Mtl25567l4

SUNDAY, AP RI L )3, 20)4 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Youkeep ignoring will change everything for you YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder expecting someone to show up who can add today -- at least for the time being. Don't Born today, you know how to maintain a a little spark to your day - but when he or resist. healthy view of reality even as you indulge in she comes, it's something else you will get!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You the most outrageous flights of fancy. This CANCER (June21-July 22) —Now is no may not have much time to complete a cercombination of realism and idealism may time to make demands on another that you tain task, but if you manage it, you'll have a seem, to some, impossible to maintain in a wouldn't have made on yourself. Fair is fair, lot oftime to indulge yourself. healthy way, but you are surely able to do it, no matter what the situation.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — You've as you proveagain and again. You take things LEO (Iuly 23-Aug. 22) —Youmay beput been working hard, and it may seemthat you very seriously, but at the same time you are in the awkward position of having to protect have nothing to look forward to but more able to cut loose and enjoy yourself fully. yourself and a rival at the same time; now is work. Perceptions can bemisleading!

Those who knowyou best knowthat you can no time to take sides.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - You may be agreatdealoffun,indeed!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You're on have trouble ignoring certain distractionsMONDAY, APRIL )4 the fence about a certain issue that has you especil aly since some of them have been ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) - - You thinking one thing and then another in rapid intentionally planted by a rival. mustn't believe that anything is a sure bet. succession. Try to clear your head.

PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20) - - You'll have Indeed, much of what you do at this time LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Now that to get the lay of the land very quickly if you amountstoa crapshootofsorts. you'renearing the end of a certain phase, find yourself in unfamiliar territory. The TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) —You want you'll be able to see just how you can to get powers that be won't wait! everything to line up a certain way so that out of an unexpectedly sticky situation. you can tend to business in a tidy order. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- The COPYRIGHT2tll4UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC Expect the opposite! approach of something you've been long DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS 11lOWd tSt K »

C t y I AOalIOa Mtl255 67l4

CARE PROVIDER seeking hours for all of your in home care needs, references, human services, registered (541)534-6106.

CLASSIFIED ADVE RTISING! Reach over 3 million Pacific Northwest-

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2013 GO-GO Elite Traveller, 3 wheel scooter, 12amp. Used ONLY 5 times! 3 year warranty included. Asking $750 541-577-3267

4 5 0 - Miscellaneous

ARE YOU in BIG trouble IS YOUR Identity Prow ith th e I R S ? S t o p tected? It is our promwage 5 b an k levies, i se t o pr o v i d e t h e liens 5 audits, unfiled most comprehensive tax returns, payroll isidentity theft prevens ues, 5 r e s o lve t a x t ion a n d re s p o n s e debt FAST. Seen on products available! Call C NN. A B B B . C a l l T oday f o r 30 - D a y 1-800-989-1 278.

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$1.00 each NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS Art prolects 5 more!

Super for young artists!

QUALITY ROUGHCUT l umber, Cut t o y o u r s pecs. 1 / 8 " o n u p .

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erners. $540/25-word classified ad in 29 daily newspap er s for 3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection (916) 288-6019 435 - Fuel Supplies 0I emaiI elizabeth©cnpa.com FIREWOOD for more info (PNDC) PRICES REDUCED $135, $150, 5 $175 EXTREME VALUE Adin the rounds; $160, v ertising! 2 9 Dai l y $175 5 $200 split, newspapers seasoned, delivered $540/25-word classiin the valley. fied 3-days. Reach 3 (541)786-0407 million Pacific Northwesterners. For more 445- Lawns & Garinformation cal (916) dens 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l : elizabeth©cnpa.com BAKER BOTANICALS for the Pacific North3797 10th St Hydroponics, herbs, west D a ily C o nnection. (PNDC) houseplants and Non-GMO seeds 541-403-1969 HEMS IN A HURRY. Sewing shop.

Mon-Fn. 12-5pm.

450 - Miscellaneous Sat. 11am-1pm Hems, zippers, patches, all alterations. %METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap 541-786-551 2. metals, vehicles Call or text anytime.

5 battenes. Site clean ups 5 drop off bins of all sizes. Pick up service available.

WE HAVE MOVED! Our new location is 3370 17th St Sam Haines Enterpnses 541-51 9-8600

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4-PLOTS in old section of Mount Hope Cemetery. P e rpetual care included.

REDUCE YOUR Past 208-365-9943 Tax Bill by as much as 75 percent. Stop LevBuying Cars KTrucks ies, Liens and Wage Ladd's Auto LLC Garnishments. Call the Wrecking 5 Recycling Tax Dr Now to see if Tire Service y ou Q ual if y Mon. thru Sat. 1-800-791-2099.

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Call for more info: 541-403-0925

CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and affordable medica-

serves the nght to reI ect ads that d o n o t comply with state and federal regulations or that a r e o f f e n s ive, false, misleading, deceptive or o t herwise unacceptable.

tions. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you WHEELCHAIR RAMP. with savings of up to Custom made, v e ry

75 percent on all your sturdy. 303-910-8478 medication needs. Call or 541-523-2869 today 1-800-354-4184 f or $10.00 off y o u r first prescription and 475 - Wanted to Buy free shipping. (PNDC) ANTLER BUYER Elk, DIRECT TV 2 Year Sav- deer, moose, buying all grades. Fair honest ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a p rices. Call N ate a t 541-786-4982. month. Only DirectTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a F REE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-259-5140

(PNDC) DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $ 1 9.99/month (for 12 mos.) 5 High Speed Internet starting at $ 14 . 9 5 / m o n t h 505 - Free to a good (where a v a i l a b le.) home S AVE! A s k A b o u t SAME DAY Installat ion! C A L L Now !

A~-oe~-oe 1-800-308-1 563 0 0 0 •

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(PNDC)

Free to good home ads are FREE! DO YOU need papers to start your fire with? Or 3 lines for 3 days. a re yo u m o v i n g 5 need papers to wrap those special items?

The Baker City Herald 550 - Pets at 1915 F i rst S t r eet sells tied bundles of FEMALE YORKSHIRE papers. Bundles, $1.00 Terrier puppy. $400 each.

FI RM. 541-403-3444

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 33 34 35 36 37 39 40

ACROSS 1 Accts. payable receipt 4 Elevator name 8 Cold-cuts vendor 12 Moo goo — pan 13 Majority 14 "Frozen" snowman 15 Gilbert and Sullivan offering 17 Refs' cousins 18 Home turnover 19 Soda-can opener 21 Koppel or Danson 22 Cluttered 26 Genetic factor 29 Up till now 30 Fall mo.

31 Port near Kilauea 32 JohnPassos 1

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'I'tte dish, air Ievelin

pass-throug tfay, and a king sl b d. p,tltor only $149,008

Your auto, RV, motorcycle, ATV, snowmobile,

boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

2864 Cortralts CstlvsrtiDIs Coupe, 350, aut I+ 132 miles, gets 24 mPg Addlo more descdpt. and interesting ac f or$ggi Look how muchfuna girl could ave rn a sweet like this!

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(whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price.

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Pius and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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BB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

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 HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • F ax: 541-963-3674 xg W 720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str La Grande OR

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APARTMENTS:

e e

Sm. Studio- $300.00

605 - Market Basket H OMEG R OW N B E E F. Grass at barley fattened. No hormones or antibiotics. Wholes,

ha Ives or q u a rters. $2.20/Ib on th e r a il.

You pay cut at wrap.

541-523-3785

630 - Feeds

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Sm. 1 BD- $325.00 1 B D-$375. 00 at $395.00 1 BD-w/s/g hw pd $475.00 2 BD- w/s/g heat pd $575.00

HOUSES: 3 BD 1 1/2 ba- $850.00 4 BD, 4 BA- w/s pd IC $900.00 Stop in for a list or call 541-663-1066.

M-F 9-11:30, 1-5

3rd CROP ALFALFA, $220/ton. Small bales.

Green, dust free. Exc ellent h o rs e h a y !

541-519-0693, Baker.

FAMILY HOUSING

ALFALFA, GRASS, CORN SEED SAVE M ON EY! Delivery Anywhere

Pinehurst Apartments 1502 21st St. La Grande

Ray Odermott, 1-800-910-4101

A ttractive one and tw o bedroom units. Rent based on income. Income restrictions ap-

TRITICALE, 30 tons, big bales, approx 60 bales. $150 ton. G r ass 30 ply. Now accepting apton, big bale, approx APARTMENTS plications. Call Lone at 6 0 bales, $150 t o n . Senior a n d Di s a b l ed (541 ) 963-9292.

541-91 0-0628.

Housing. A c c e pt ing applications for those This institute is an equal aged 62 years or older opportunity provider.

660 - Livestock as well as those dis2 yr. old Polled Hereford abled or handicapped of any age. Income reBulls, $2250. ea. Will strictions apply. Call TDD 1-800-735-2900 be semen tested at Candi: 541-523-6578 ready to go to w ork.

CaII Jay Sly , Welcome Home!

(541 ) 742-2229.

ADOLESCENT ASS, Antiquated owner. Need basic

t ra i n i n g ,

in

Sumpter.

541-894-2271

BUTCHER HOGS. 250260/Ibs Iive w e i g ht.

Can have processed locally or be picked up l ive . $ 3 00 .

541-742-51 72 PUREBRED BLACK Angus bulls. 2 yr old bull.

Semen tested. $2,500.

Yearling bull, $1,500.

Delivery options available. 541-742-5172

WE BUY all classes of horses, 541-523 — 6119; J.A. Bennett L i vestock, Baker City, OR.

FAMILY HOUSING

Catt (541) 963-7476

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals

780 - Storage Units

CLEAN 4 Bdrm house, OFFICE / RETAIL LEASE a ppliances , ne ar 3000 sq/ft, G r e at Greenwood school, no Parking, Modern ConTHUNDERBIRD struct i on .

T er m s pets/smoking. Deposit APARTMENTS a nd r e f . re q u i r e d . b ased on l e ngth o f 307 20th Street lease an d i m p r ove$900/mo, first and last at month's rent, no HUD. ment r e q u ired .

La COVE APARTMENTS 541-786-042 6 or Gra nd e C al l 1906 Cove Avenue 541-910-811 2 or 541-786-4792 541-428-21 1 2.

SHOP / WAREHOUSE UNITS AVAILABLE SPACE — 2000 sq/ft at NOW! FOR RENT 700 sq/ft. Truck ParkElgin: 4-bdrm, 3 bath ing, Restroom, Heat, APPLY today to qualify house, 10 acres w/shop La G r a n de , Ca ll for subsidized rents at barn $1200. at these quiet and 541-786-4792 centrally located mulLa Grande-Island City: tifamily housing 780 - Storage Units properties.

(1) -1 BR Apt. 12 X 20 storage with roll 1, 2 Br 3 bedroom Ranch-N-Home up door, $70 mth, $60 units with rent Rentals, Inc deposit 541-910-3696 based on income 54 1-953-5450 when available.

LA GRANDE, OR

Proiect phone ¹: (541)963-3785 TTY: 1(800)735-2900

FOR RENT very clean 1 BRDM house. A B SOLUTELY NO Pets ca II 541-963-071 3

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740 - Duplex Rentals Baker Co. 1-BDRM, 1 bath duplex. $350/mo + dep. 2532 9th. St. Molly Ragsdale Property Management Call: 541-519-8444

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co. 3 BRDM, 1 bath, all appl, gas fireplace, fenced backyard, off s t r eet parking, $800 1st, last, and deposit. Includes s/w and yard care. NO Pets/Smoking/HUD. L eave m e s sage a t 541-963-3670.

We offer clean, attractive two b e droom a partGREEN TREE ments located in quiet ACCEPTING APPLICAAPARTMENTS and wel l m a i ntained TIONS for a 3bdrm, I settings. Income r e- 2310 East Q Avenue bth, garge, $899/mo stnctions apply.

La Grande,OR 97B50 a nd $ 65 0 de p . tmana er@ slcommunities.c •The Elms, 2920 Elm 541-91 0-4444 om S t., Baker City. C u rre n t ly a v a i I a b I e Income Restnctions CHARMING, SPA 2-bdrm a p a rtments.

CIOUS u pst a i rs 2 Apply Most utilities paid. On Professionally Managed bdrm, 1 bath duplex site laundry f a cilities with lots of windows, by and playground. Aclaundry r o o m w it h GSL Properties cepts HUD vouchers. washer/dryer, walk-in Located Behind Call M ic h e l l e at c losets, of f - s t r e e t La Grande (541)523-5908.

Town Center parking. New carpeting and bamboo floor+SPECIAL+ ing. Large yard, storHIGHLAND VIEW age, water/sewer paid. $200 off Apartments 1st months rent!

No pets. $600/month.

541-786-6058 This institute is an 800 N 15th Ave equal opportunity Elgin, OR 97827 provider.

Now accepting applica- 750 - Houses For tions f o r fed e r a l ly Rent Baker Co. funded housing. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units TDD 1-800-545-1833 with rent based on in*LIVE III PAH ABISE* come when available.

Beautiful Home.

NICE 1 bdrm apartment 2-bdrm,1-bath in Baker City. Elderly Proiect phone number: in Sumpter. or Disabled. S u b si541-437-0452 W/S/G paid. Wood dized Low Rent. Beau- TTY: 1(800)735-2900 stove at propane. tiful River Setting. All Pnvate nverside park

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

SAt'-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

541-523-2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

STEV ENSONSTORAGE •Mini W-arehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

Must see listing! New floonng, paint, and

counters $79,000.

280 S College, Union. ~541 805-8074

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING! INVENTORY LOW. CAN WE SELL YOURS?

528-N18days 5234807eveffings 378510th Street

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NICE 2 bdrm, on edge of North Powder, yard,

Q l8

NORTHEAST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

R E l '

+ Security Fenced utility room, no smok- + Coded Entry i ng/pets, r e f . re q . , + Lighted for your protection $500/mo.

541-786-800 6 o r + 4 different size units anetd©eoni.com + Lots of RVstorage

Call Us Today: 541-9634174 See all RMLS Listings: STORAGE UNIT in I sland C i t y 12x 2 4 www.valleyrealty.net $50.00 per month with

$ 25.00 d e p . Ca I I 541-786-4440

648,500 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME on this, 3/4 acre lot. Located 795 -Mobile Home just North of the city of NICE 2 b r dm h o u s e , 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City Spaces offPucahontas Union, this property has south side La Grande location. No smoking SPACES AVAILABLE, the country feel you one block from Safeor pets. $595 per mo want, but is still close to, ca II 541-963-4907 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. way, trailer/RV spaces. town. This lot is ready W ater, s e w er , g a r $25 dep. for construction, and TWO BEDROOM house bage. $200. Jeri, man(541 ) 910-3696. can be purchased in with large fenced yard a ger.

La Gra n d e conjunction with the 3/4 and s m al l c o v e red 541-962-6246 A PLUS RENTALS ' acre lot to the North, for porch. Located in Elhas storage units a total of 1.5 acres. g in, OR, a p prox. 3 availabie.

14522173 b locks f ro m d o w n - 5x12 $30 per mo. town. E lectnc stove, Century 21 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. refrigerator, c l o t hes , Eagle Cap Realty, 8x10 $30 per mo. washer and dryer fur- 'plus deposit' i 541-9634511. nished. N o s moking.

1433 Madison Ave., Pets okay upon apor 402 Elm St. La proval. $ 5 35.00 per 850 - Lots & PropGrande. month.

R e f u ndable Ca II 541-910-3696 erty Baker Co. s ecurity

d e p o si t o f

$ 800. 00.

541-979-8235.

Ca I I

American West Storage UNION, 3 BD, 2B T H, 7 days/24 houraccess d ouble w i de, $ 8 5 0 .

541-523-4564 3 BD, 1 B T H $ 7 5 0 . COMPETITIVE RATES 2 BD $ 6 5 0 . Behind Armory on East 541-91 0-0811 and H Streets. Baker City

760 - Commercial Rentals 20 X40 shop, gas heat, roll-up a nd w a l k -in doors, restroom, small o ffice s p ace, $ 3 5 0 month, $300 deposit.

541-91 0-3696.

BEARCO BUSINESS PARK Has 6000, 3000, 2000 sq ft units, all have overheard doors and man doors. Call 541-963-7711

MCHOR MIII STOELGI • Secure

815 - Condos, Town- 5 .78 A CRES, 3 6 x 4 8 homes Baker Co. shop, full bath, well Br septic installed. 7 ST. ELIZABETH Towers Condo Retirement-SeasonalCo-Owners-Rent fncome

2-bdrm, 2 bath, 1600 sq. ft. 2nd floor w/balcony. New appliances at blinds.

Very clean. $115,000 541-519-0280

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

• KeyI)ad EIltzjj

• Auto-Lock Gate • Security Ligtfbing • Fenced Area (6-foot barb) SEW I Ix36 units for "Big Boy Toys"

3350 ESTES St. 3-bdrm, 1 bath with attached 1 1/2 garage on a corner lot. $112,500. Please call: 541-403-0958

S2S-1688 2518 14th

ST. ELIZABETH Towers Condo

mi. from town. Price reduced to $166,600.

503-385-8577

855 - Lots & Property Union Co. 1/2 TO 2 1/2 acre lots, South 12th, starting at $45, 0 0 0 .

Ca II 541-91 0-3568.

B EAUTIFUL V I E W LOTS f or sa l e b y o wner i n C ov e O R .

3.02 acres, $55,000 a nd 4 ac r e s

$79,000. Please caII 208-761-4843.

BUILD Y OUR dr e am home on q uiet cul-de-sac S t . , in Sunny Hills, South LG. 541-786-5674. Owner licensed real e s t ate agent.

BEAUTY SALON/ Office space perfect CLASSIC STORAGE Retirement-Seasonalfor one or two opera541-910-0354 Co-Owners-Rent fncome 541-524-1534 ters 15x18, icludeds 2-bdrm, 2 bath, 2805 L Street restroom a n d off Commercial Rentals u tilities p a i d e x c e p t "This institute is an 1600 sq. ft. 2nd floor NEW FACILITY!! $450/mo. + dep. street parking.

1200 plus sq. ft. profesp hone a n d cab l e . equaI opportunity w/balcony and 541-894-2263 $500 mo at $250 dep Vanety of Sizes Available sional office space. 4 E qual O p p o r t u n i t y beautiful views! New provider."

Secunty Access Entry 541-91 0-3696 ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivioffices, reception housing. Call T a ylor appliances at blinds.

RV Storage OREGON TRAIL PLAZA sion, Cove, OR. City: area, Ig. conference/ RE a t M g mt at Very clean. $115,000 1-2 bdrm mobile homes BIG!!! SHOP w/office, Sewer/VVater available. break area, handicap DRC'S PROPERTY 541-519-0280 503-581-1813.

2000 sq ft, 2 overhead starting at $400/mo.

Regular price: 1 acre access. Pnce negotiaMANAGEMENT, INC. TTY-711 doors, large f e nced m/I $69,900-$74,900.

Includes W/S/G ble per length of 215 Fir Str outside storage area, P RICE RE D U C E D ! We also provide property La Grande Retirement RV spaces avail. Nice lease.

725 - Apartment La Grande OR 2-bdrm, 1 bath home heat, a/c, will rent part management. C h eck Apartments quiet downtown location 541-663-1066 Rentals Union Co. on 75x120 ft. corner or all. Call for details 541-523-2777 15127th Street, La out our rental link on 541-963-51 25. lot on paved streets.

2 ROOM dormer, all utiliour w ebs i t e 710 - Rooms for Grande, Oregon 97850 Storage units HOME SWEET HOME All utilities are on propties paid, plus internet www.ranchnhome.co Rent DRC'S PROPERTY LaGrande and Union Cute atClean erty. $42,500.

Call for and laundry, no smok- Senior and Disabled m or c aII 2 at 3-Bdrm Homes MANAGEMENT, INC. an ap p oi nt m en t NOTICE i ng, n o p e t s , $ 2 7 5 Ranch-N-Home Realty, Complex 215 Fir Str 1 month FREE with 6 1704 East St 541-524-106 3 o r All real estate advermonth $ 2 5 0 dep In c 541-963-5450. month Rental La Grande OR No Smoking/1 small 541-51 9-1 31 7 tised here-in is subiect 541-91 0-3696.

541-663-1066 Affordable Housing!

(New Rentals Only) pet considered. to th e F e d e ral F a ir I Rent based on inI Call Ann Mehaffy H ousing A ct , w h i c h CENTURY 21 RESIDENTIAL OR 1000 Sq FT Come see our new come. Income restnc541-51 9-0698 makes it illegal to adPROPERTY Investment Property office tions apply. Call now STOREFRONT ON Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 vertise any preference, MANAGEMENT Home for sale in Baker 880 - Commercial M-F 9-11:30, 1-5 to apply!

ISLAND AVE IN IC. limitations or discnmi2-BDRM., 1-BATH: No City. M ove-in ready.

La randeRentafs.com nation based on race, pets/waterbeds.

OFFICE SPACE, approx SHOP FOR RENT, 2,200 Clean 3-bdrm, 2 bath Property Beautifully updated Comc olor, r e ligion, s e x , McElroy P r operties.

1300sq ft, r e ception sq. ft, concrete floor, on an extra large cor- BEST CORNER location munity Room, featur(541)963-1210 h andicap , f a mi l i a l a nd waiting room. 3 garage door, side ner lot. Gas heat, infor lease on A dams 541-523-2621 ing a theatre room, a status or national onAve. LG. 1100 sq. ft. offices, restrooms, all entry, electncity and cludes appliances in pool table, full kitchen 3-BDRM, g in, o r i n t e n t io n t o CIMMARON MANOR 1 1/ 2 b a th. utilities paid . $9 00 water. $285.00 mo the Brooklyn School Lg. pnvate parking. Reand island, and an make any such preferICingsview Apts.

Gas heat. $825/mo. month, $800 deposit.

CaII 541-975-3800 or district. $85,000. Call m odel or us e a s i s . electnc fireplace. e nces, l i m itations o r 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century (541) 523-4435 541-91 0-3696.

541-663-6673 541-880-4224 541-805-91 23 Renovated units!

21, Eagle Cap Realty. discnmination. We will 4-BDRM, 2 1/2 ba th in 541-963-1210 not knowingly accept Please call (541) North Baker. 3000 sq. any advertising for real D O W N - 963-7015 for more inft. Avail. May 3, Douestate which is in vio- CLOSE T O TOWN and EOU, stuformation. ble Garage, S h o p, lation of this law. All d io, no s m o k ing, n o www.virdianmgt.com Fenced ya rd. Bea utiful persons are hereby inhistoric h o m e . No pets, coin-op laundry, TTY 1-800-735-2900 $325mo, $300 d e p.

Smoking. $ 1250/mo M ost u t i l i t ie s p a i d . This institute is an Equal p lu s d epos it .

(541 ) 910-3696 Opportunity Provider.

541-403-11 88 formed that all dwelli ngs a d ve rtised a r e SUNFIRE REAL Estate TO do wntown available on an equal CLOSE LLC. has Houses, Dua nd E O U , st u d i o , opportunity basis. w/s/g pd, no smoking, plexes at Apartments EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUfor rent. Call Cheryl no pets, $450 month, NlTY $40 0 depos it .

Union County Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-523-7727.

GREENWELL MOTEL 541-91 0-3696.

Senior Living 541-953-4134 ext. 101 752 - Houses for CLOSE TO EOU, sm 1 Rent $450/mo.

Mallard Heights bdrm, coin-op laundry, Rent Union Co. Furnished room w/micro870 N 15th Ave no smoking/no pets, Elgin, OR 97827 wave, small fridge, color 1 BDRM 550 month w/s $350 mo, $300 dep.

TV, phone at all utilities paid 541-963-4125 541-91 0-3696. i ncluded. 30 5 A d a m s Now accepting applicaAve. La Grande. tions f o r fed e r a l ly 2 BD, 1 ba LG m obile SENIOR AND DISf unded ho using f o r home. w/d, c arport, ABLED HOUSING 720 - Apartment t hos e t hat a re deck, at storage, w/s/g Clover Glen ApartRentals Baker Co. sixty-two years of age included. NO DOGS, ments, 2212 Cove or older, and h andiNO SMOKING. $525+ 2 BDRM $5 0 0./mo + Avenue, capped or disabled of $ 200 s e curity. L a s t $375./dep La Grande any age. 1 and 2 bedmonths rent on time.

1 BDRM $4 25./mo + Clean at well appointed 1 room units w it h r e nt 541-91 0-0056 $320./dep w/s/g paid. at 2 bedroom units in a b ased o n i nco m e No Smoking, No Pets. quiet location. Housing 4+ BRDM, 3ba, two level when available.

I $ I I I I I 541-523-5756 for those of 62 years home at 307 Second or older, as well as Str. LG, $1500 obo.

I I I I l 2-BDRM, 1 bath. $ 525 Proiect phone ¹: those disabled or P lease se e i n f o o n 541-437-0452 3-BDRM, 1 bath. $ 625 handicapped of any window before calling W/S paid. Completely age. Rent based on in- TTY: 1(800)735-2900 541-663-8683 remodeled.Downtown come. HUD vouchers location. 541-523-4435 AVAILABLE APRIL 1, accepted. Call Joni at "This Institute is an large 4 bdrm, south541-963-0906 equaI opportunity APARTMENTS AVAIL side, $1200 plus dep.

TDD 1-800-735-2900 • s s . 's s s ss provider."

All utilities paid.

Mt E m i l y P r o p e rty $450/mo and up, +dep This institute is an equal Mgmt. 541-962-1074.

References required IN COUNTRY, ou tside 541-403-2220 of North Powder: 2 -bdrm, 1 bath. N o FURNISHED 1300 sq ft, 2 bdrm, in house. Wi-fi opportunity provider. pets/smoking, FI RM! www.La rande W/S/G paid $1200/mo. $650/mo. Please call Rentals.com (541 ) 898-281 2.

(541 ) 388-8382

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —9B

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

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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 Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedslbakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 ag w 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON •

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BAKER COUNTY

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910 - ATV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles HARLEY DAVIDSON

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices PROBATE NO. 14-182

2008 FXDL Low nder, NOTICE TO black 5 orange. Lots of Chrome! R u bber INTERESTED PERSONS m ounte d 1584 c c , IN THE twincam, 6 sp c r uise CIRCUIT COURT drive, braided b rake l ines, a f t e r m a r k e t OF THE STATE OF OREGON pipes 5 IC + N intake system. 2 Harley Helm ets, s t o red i n g a - For the County of Baker rage, excellent condition! Only 1500 miles. The Estate of $11,500.

CHESTER L. SMITH 541-91 0-5200

Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of )

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CASE NO. 14207 JOAN B .

C U R T IS,

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

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NOTICE OF Preliminary Determination for Water Right Transfer On May 13, 2014, at the T-11554 hour of 9:00 a.m. at t he B a k e r C o u n t y T-11554 filed by the City C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 of North Powder, 635 T hird S t reet , B a k e r Third St., North PowCity, Oregon, the deder, OR 97867, profendant's interest will poses to add an addibe sold, sublect to retional point of approdemption, in the real

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WO H ow T o G e t Results $

priation under Certifi-

property c o m m o nly cate 65088. The nght k nown a s: 13 00 allows the use of 2.2 Auburn Avenue, Baker cfs from a well within ) ) City, Oregon 97814. t he N o rt h P o w d e r The court case numRiver Basin in Sec. 22, ) Deceased. ber is 12959, w here ) T 6S, R39E, WM f o r ) JPMORGAN CHASE Municipal use in SecBANIC, NATIONAL AS- t ions 22 and 23. T he NOTICE TO SOCIATION, AS SUC- applicant proposes to INTERESTED PERSONS CESSOR IN INTEREST add an additional well TO W A S HINGTON within Sec. 22, T6S, Notice is h e reby given MUTUAL BANIC, FICA R39E, WM. The Wathat Susan E. Snell has WASHINGTON MUter Resources Depart930 - Recreational Deceased. b een appointed a nd TUAL BANIC, its sucment has concluded Vehicles h as qualified as t h e c essors i n in t e r e s t t hat t h e p ro p o s e d Notice is hereby given transfer appears to be personal representaand/or assigns is plainTHE SALE of RVs not that Susan E. Peters tive of the estate. All consistent with the retiff, and U NKNOWN beanng an Oregon inhas been a p pointed HE I RS O F LO R I q uirements o f O R S persons having claims signia of compliance is Personal Representaagainst the estate are LAR ICIN, AICA LOR I Chapter 540 and OAR illegal: call B u i lding tive. All persons havhereby required to preICAY LARICIN; COLBY 690-380-5000.

Codes (503) 373-1257. ing claims against the sent their claims, with DONNELLY; CHRIS- A ny person ma y f i l e , 1975 CLASSIC G M C Estate must p resent p roper v ouc h e r s , TOPHER DONNELLY; Iointly o r s e v e r ally, them, with v o uchers Motor Home. Sleeps within four months afCOMMUNITY CONwith the Department a a ttached, within f o ur t er the d at e o f f i r s t NECTION OF NORTH- p rotest o r s t a n d i ng 4, Runs great! Sacrimonths after the date E AST O RE G O N ; s tatement w i t h i n 3 0 f ice f o r $6, 25 0 . publication of this noof first publication of STATE OF OREGON; days after the date of 541-263-01 09 tice, as stated below, this notice, as stated to the personal repreOCCUPANTS OF THE final publication of nobelow, to the Personal s entative at : M a r t i n , PREMISES; AND THE t ice i n t h e D e p a r t 99 RK29 Representat iv e at Elliot t 5 Sne l l, REAL PROPERTY LO- ment's weekly notice RIVIERA ALPENLITE Yturri Ro s e LLP, P.O. Box 575, Tualatin, C ATE D A T 1 3 0 0 or of this newspaper This 5th wheel is 89 SW 3rd A v e n ue, Oregon 97062, or the AUBURN AVENUE, n otice, w h ichever i s Ioaded. Hitch inPO Box "S", Ontario, claims may be barred.

BAICER CITY, ORElater. A p r otest form cluded. High book Oregon 97914. Claims A ll p e rsons w h o s e GON 97814 is defenand additional informa$15,750, asking not presented w i t hin nghts may be affected d ant. T h e s ale i s a tion on filing protests $12,999. the four months may by the proceedings in may be o btained by 541-963-2922. p ublic auction to t h e be barred. this estate may obtain highest bidder for cash calling (503) 986-0807.

PRESIDENT GOLF Cart. additional information or cashier's check, in The last date of newsA ll p e rsons w h o s e from the r ecords of Good cond. Repriced h and, mad e o u t t o p aper p u blication i s nghts may be affected at $2999. Contact Lisa court, the personal Baker County Shenff's IDATE OF LAST PUBby th e p r o c eedings the representative, or the Office.

For more inforLICATIONI. If no pro(541 ) 963-21 61 may obtain additional attorney for th e p e rmation on this sale go tests are filed, the Dei nformation from t h e sonal representative. to: w w w . ore onsherpartment will issue a 960 - Auto Parts records of the Court, Dated and first p ubfinal order consistent the Personal Reprelished this 11th day of with th e p r e l iminary sentative, or the lawLegaI No. 00035349 determination.

FIVE STAR TOWING Apnl, 2014. yers for the Personal Your community P ublished: April 4, 1 1 , Representative. towing company Personal Representative/ 18,25, 2014 Publish: December 27, Attorney: 2013 and January 3, 1010 - Union Co. 2014 Attorne s for Personal Legal Notices Susan E. Snell, Legal ¹: 34186 R i t ~ OSB ¹853356 NOTICE T O IN T E RRyan H. Holden, Martin, Elliott 5 ESTED PERSONS OSB 130044 Snell, P.C. Melvin E. P o inter h as One of the nicReasonable rates Yturn Rose LLP P.O. Box 575 been appointed est things about 541-523-1555 PO Box "S" Tualatin, Oregon 97062 Personal Representative want ads is their 89 SW 3rd Avenue (hereafter PR) Ontano, OR 97914 LegaI No. 00035443 co st . of the Estate of Robert I ov v Telephone: Published: April 11, 18, Earl Pointer, A nother is t h e (541) 889-5368 25, 2014 Deceased, Probate No. quick results. Try Facsimile: 14-03-8483, (541) 889-2432 Union C o u nt y C i r c u it a classified ad rholden©yturnrose.com Court, State of today! Call our PUBLIC NOTICE O regon. A l l p e r s o n s c lassif ie d DATED and first p u bad whose nghts may lished: March 28, 2014 The 2014 Annual Report d e p a r t m e nt be affected by the proof the w e ber Estate ceeding may t oday to p l a ce LegaI No. 00035249 Fund, a pn- obtain additional informaYou've just proved it P ublished: M arch 2 8 , Veteran's your ad. vate nonprofit foundation from the t o y o u r s e l f ! Apnl 4, 11, 2014 t ion, i s a v ailable f o r court records, the PR, or inspection at the Baker the attorney for Reme m b e r us County Veteran Serv- the PR. All persons havan easy way for when you need effi- There's ices office at 1995 3rd ing claims you to sell that bicycle S treet, S u i t e 400 , against the estate must cient, economical you no longer use. Just B aker City , O r e g o n present them to advertising. advertise it in classified! d uring the h o urs o f the PR at: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mammen 5 Null, LawM onday t hr ou g h yers, LLC Thursday b y any J. Glenn Null, Attorney citizen who r equests for PR inspection within 180 1602 Sixth Street — P.O. days after the date of Box 477 this notice. The admin- La Grande, OR 97850 istrator is Jane Claire (541) 963-5259 Chandler , Bak e r within four months after County Veteran Servthe first for our most current offers and to ices Officer/Coordina- p ublication date of t h i s browse our complete inventory. tor at (541) 523-8223 notice or they and e- mail a d d ress may be barred Ichandler©bakercounty.org Publish: Apnl 4, 11, 18, 2014 Legal No.00035457 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161 Published: Apnl 11, 2014 Legal ff 35323

1. Unique selling points. To determine the uniqueness of aproduct or service, think like the people who yo u w ant to respond to your ad.

2. Complete words. Li m i t a bb reviations. they can confuse the reader or obstruct communication. If yo u d e cide to use some abbreviations, avoid unusual ones.

3. Mind I m a g es. Appeal to the readers senses, such as sight,touch or emotions.

4. Always include the price. I f y ou a re flexible, include best offer or negotiable.

5. If bra nd n a m es are involved, always use them. Br a nd names covey a sense of quality, dependability and appropriateness.

6. Give your ad a ch ance to work. T h e p otential customer pool fo r y ou r p r o d uct, merchandise, or service is not static.

Different readers and potential customers read the newspaper each day. Itis i mportant for yo u to " t h ro w ou t an advertising net" to c atch as many customers as possible. Remember, higher priced items normally need more days exposure to sell.

7. Be sure to include a phone number where you can be reached.

If you need assistance, ask one of our fr i endly classifieds sales reps to h elp you with your a d by calling 541-963-3161 L a G r a n d e or 541-523-3673 Baker City Herald today.

PEOPLE READ THE CLASS I FE ID

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Teenagers are twice as likely as other drivers to be involved in fatal or injury crashes. So Oregon adopted a provisional license law to help protect them while they learn to drive.

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Get all the new driving rules for teens at www.aregandmv,com.

Or call the DMV at 503-945-5000. And start your kids on the road to safe driving — for life.

Drive Scifely. fh e We y t o O o .

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Transportation Safety — ODOT

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10B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

ELECTION 2014

State of modern marriage mirrors disposable society

Demshoneeaualnavissue

willmoiIiliie womenvoters

DEARABBY: My wifeand I were discussirg DEARABBY: We are fortunate to have our sons-in-law,andyoung men in their 20s great friends and relatives whoinvite us to their homes for parties, celebrations, overand 80sin generaL We were wondering where f"anymoney Iearnis mine"in a night stays, etc. often. The problem is, their the attitude o marricge or live-in situation got started. houses are cluttered and dirty. We seespilled For the first few years of my daughter and foodin therefrgerator,showers caked with her husband "Joe s" marrt'age, Joe resented grimeand years ofstainson upholstery.

M oney and time arenotissuesfor these giving her any of the money he earned. My other daughter's husband folks. If this was a hotel or resthinks nothing of spending taurant, we would leave imDEAR money on himselfand his mediately. My husband and friends without consultirg ABBY I have been unnerved by the her. conditions in these houses. We We have seen this attitude would like to spend time with reflected in their friends as well. They don't these people and don't wish to ojjend. Subtle hints don't help. We try our best to enjoy their seem to discuss with each other how each is spending their j'oint"income. There seems to company and ignore the rest, but it can be be an element of selfishness, too. difftcult. What can we do, Abby?

— NEAT INNEW YORK My wife andI have been married 40years and from the beginning I have always conDEAR ABBY: I'm a 27-year-old woman sideredwhat each ofusearned was ours,not mine or hers (when she worked). We always who has never had a boyfriend or been discuss any signi ficant purchases, and I kissed. I was never interested in romance or having a significant other. I felt strong being have always believed it was my responsibility to support my family. I realize the current independent and taking care of myself Now thatIhavea degree,a careerand a house,I economic situation has made that difficult, but the attitude should still be there. feel ready to try to let a man into my life.

— WONDERING IN WASHINGTON I met a really nice guy a month ago.

"Brt'an"and I have gone out several times DEAR WONDERING: You have raised an interesting subject. There is a difference and have a lot in common. He's a gentleman, and he says he's willirg to wait for me. between living together and being married becauseofourlegalsystem. Because people I have been havirg a difficult time letting who co-habit without benefit of marriage myselfbe physical with him. Even huggirg are considered individuals in the eyes of is uncomfortableforme .Iknow it'sbecauseI the law, it is probably prudent to keep their havebeena shy lonermy whole lifeand I'm financial affairs separate. However, each unaccustomed to being close to people.

Even though Brian says he'll be patient, person should contribute to the expenses they share.

I can sense his frustration. Physical closeIn a marriage, the situation is different: ness should come easilyifyou like and are The law assumes that the man and wife are attracted to someone. Ifeel abnormal. I don't one unit. This is the mindset you adopted know ifI'll be this way forever or get more when you and your wife were married. comfortable the more I know him.

— BI.OCKED INBOISE There is a tendency among young couples, not only because of the high divorce rate, DEAR BLOCKED: Being intimate with but also what they have been exposed to in someone because you're afraid you'll lose the media from the time they were born, him or it will be your last chance is the to view marriage as something that might wrong reason. I think that the sooner you not last. There is also a sense of entitlement talk with a licensed therapist about your among many — not all — that makes them lifelong shyness and discomfort, the quicker centered on themselves. We have become you can understand the reasons for it and a society in which disposability has spread overcomeit.Yourdoctorshould be able to from material possessions to relationships. refer you to someone.

WASHINGTON — A

Partly sunny

President Barack Obama signed two executive actions, which will bar federal contractorsfrom retaliating against employees for comparingsalariesand require contractors toreportcompensationdata to the government by gender and race.

At the same time, Democratic lawmakers launched an assault on Republicans in Congressforopposing legislation that would expand measures to prevent genderbased pay discrimination nationwide.

That bill, the Paycheck Fairness Act, is expected to fail a procedural vote Wednesday in the Senate.

"Republicans in Congress have beengumming up the works," Obama said Tuesday.'They've been blocking progress."

Byreviving a familiar line of attack finm the 2012 campaign — that Republicans ate waging a"war on women" — the president and fellow Democrats aim to capitalize on the party's longstandingedgeamong women voters in this fall's elections for contml of Congress.

They also hope to force Republicansto oppose popular

Tuesday

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Enterprise Temperatures 34 (10) 56 30 (8)

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6 6 33 (1 0 )

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Pay gap

Total staff

$62,534

66~863

4,613

56,671

5,075

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2,298

1,474

60,049

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10,093

Republican 62,989

2,353

52,896

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7,278

2,575

4,916

1 ,414

58,985

Democratic 63,366 58,450

1,775

Republican

9,806 69,652 59,846

Source: National Journal

Baker City High Thursday ..............

64 Low Thursday ...............

28 Precipitation Thursday .......................

0.00" 0.05" Month to date ................

Normal month to date ..

0.25" 2.82" Year to date ...................

2.45" Normal year to date ......

La Grande High Thursday ..............

64 Low Thursday ...............

32 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday .......................

0.32" Month to date ................

0.49" Normal month to date ..

Year to date ...................

4.79" 4.72" Normal year to date ......

Elgin High Thursday ............................ 64 Low Thursday ............................. 32 Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.46" Normal month to date ............. 0.66" Year to date ............................ 19.05" Normal year to date ................. 8.36"

1Info.

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Graphic: Judy Treible

measures and thus alienate women voters. One senior Obama administration otficial, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss internal strategy, said it was unclear if the push for equal pay would help Democrats but said it was likely that"opposition will hurt the GOP." Motivating women to come to the polls in November could be pivotal in Senate races in the South, where embattled female incumbents Kay Hagan, D-N.C., and Mary Landrieu, D-La., facetough re-elections.

A strong women's turnout also would help Democratic candidates Michelle Nunn in Georgia and Alison Lundergan Grimes in Kentucky, both seeking Senate seats now held by Republicans.

"Severalofthose states are going to come down to

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 35% Afternoon wind ...... NW at 8 to 16 mph B~ r Gity~ • " Hours of sunshine ...................... 8 hours 30/58 Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.27 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday ';Ontario ' • Phillips Reservoir 42% of capacity I 40/Q P j-' Unity Reservoir 99% of capacity 4f Owyhee Reservoir 26% of capacity McKay Reservoir 99% of capacity Wallowa Lake :il Extremes 60% of capacity ; Thursday for the 48 contiguous states Thief Valley Reservoir 103% of capacity Nation Stream Flows through midnight High:i 102 .......... Death Valley, Calif.

Low:10 . . ........ Clayton Lake, Maine ' Thursday ' W ettest: 0.38" ............... Marion, Ohio Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 6940 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder 127 cfs regon: Burnt River near Unity .......... 285 cfs High: 77 .............................. Medford Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Low: 22 ............................. Redmond Minam River at Minam .......... 691 cfs Wettest: none Powder River near Richland ....... N.A.

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Democratic blitz this week for new orders and laws promising equal pay for women is a key agenda item the party hopes will boost turnout this fall among its most loyal voters — a crucial strategy in a midterm election, when turnout tends to

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A 2012 study of congressional staff salaries shows women are paid less than menin the House and Senate andbyboth parties.

McClatchy Washington Bureau

1mana Sunday

Saturday

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Genderpaygapsin Gongress

By LindsayWise and David Lightman

• ACCuWeather.COm ForeCaS Tonight

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

a few percentage points,so anything that would shift one or two percent in your column could be the difference between winning and losing," said Darrell West, vice president of governance studiesat the Brookings Institution.

"Pay equity is a great issue iforDemocrats) because women now are a majority of voters and they're politically active,"Westsaid.

Nathan Gonzales, deputy editor of the nonpartisan Rothenberg Political Report, noted that Democrats tend to attract single and minority women, while married women tend to trend Republican.

But he was skeptical that it would make the difference in close races, whether or not a woman was running.

'The election is not going to be about this one issue," he said.

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Sunrise Saturday ... ................. 6:13 a.m.

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Friday, April 11, 2104 The Observer & Baker City Herald

HEALTH MATTERS DR. JOHNWINTERS

Circulation central to

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good health

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our circulatory system plays a central role in health, yet is rarely talked about. Other body systems depend on efficient circulation to deliver nutrients, immune protection and remove wastes.

Your body's circulatory system is responsible for delivering nulrients and many other factors to every cell, while removing numerous waste materials. Like a car with a cloggedfuelline orexhaust system, you will lurch down theroad oflifewith poor circulation. Poor circulation often underlies the diseases of aging, but usually goes unnoticed. The function of every cell in your body is influenced by the quality of circulation it receives. A cell thatisstressed because of poor circulation will function poorly, or not at all. We know agreatdeal about what creates healthy brain cells for example or heart cells, but what if the nutrients never arrive, or the wastes never removed?

Your circulatory system is comprised of two main systems: blood and lymphatic. The more familiar blood system is comprised oftheheart,arteries and veins. The other, less familiar system is the lymphatic. The lymphatic system drains the tissues of fluid and moves them back toward the heart, likeguttersand storm drains prevent streets from flooding. While a drainage system may not seem flashy, you can imagine how important this is without proper drainage.

Cells drown in backed up wastes. This causes edema or lymphadenopathyand the attendantpressure,pain,tissue death and swelling. Even a small decrease in efficiency of this system causes stress to the cells. Stressed cells work poorly, which translates to poor health.

The second major function of the lymphatic system is immunity. Lymph nodes, like security check points, are stationed along the lymph vessels. Nodes are found throughout the body in strategic locations to intercept and neutralize local infections. For example, nodes in your neck may become enlarged and tender when you get an ear infection.

The lymphatic system has no heart like the blood system, so relies on one-way valves and muscles to move fluid through the system.

Muscle contractions squeeze the lymphatic vessel and the one-way valve assures fluid movement in the right direction.

SeeCirculation / Fbge 2C

By Kelly Black ForWescom News Service

Oneinfourmalesandoneinfivefemaleslight upin Baker andUnion counties, according to anationwide report releasedMarch 24 by theUniversity of Washington s Institutefor Health Metrics andEvaluation "It is such the social norm," said Torie Andrews, Tobacco Prevention Education Program coordinator for the Baker County Health Department.

Study results show that the prevalenceofcigarette smoking varies dramatically among counties in the United States, ranging from 10 percentto42 percent form ales and from6 percent to 41percent for femalesin 2012.

According to the study, counties in the South and those with large Native American populations have higher rates of smoking while counties in some western states, such as Utah, have much lower rates.

Oregon's numbers hover near the nationalaverage ofabout 20 percent.

Overall, cigarette smoking rates declined between 1996 and 2012.

Counties with higher income levels saw a higher rate of decline.

The number of people who smoke cigarettes daily has declined slightly in Baker and Union counties. In 2012, daily smoking in Baker County was at 19 percent, down from 23 percent in 1996. Union County saw adropfrom 19 percent to 17 percent.

The University of Washington study lackedsuffi cientdata toassess smoking trends in Wallowa County.

"Over time we are making great headway but when we look at the amount of money the tobacco

Smoking statistics REGIONALTAXES: California: 87 cents per pack Idaho: 57 cents per pack Montana $1.70 per pack Nevada: 80cents per pack Oregon: $1.31 per pack Utah: $1.70 per pack

"Ourfundingisbased on ourpopuindustry spends on marketing, we are fighting an uphill battle," said lati o n and we have a small county," DeAnne Mansveld, Tobacco Preven- s aid Laina Fisher of the Wallowa tion Program coordinator for the Coun t y Health Department.

Center for Human Development in Righ t now there is not even La Grande. enoughfunding to ofThe tobacco industry "Over time we fer smoking cessation

spent an estimated $137 are making great million in advertising in h d vb t h

ea wav utw en we look at the

cla sses through the Wallo wa County Health

Department.

Adolescent tobacco amountof monpy use is a concern in all three Northeast Oregon ttheto t baccoindustrv t counties.

"It is definitely one of sPends on marketing "Nearly 9 out of 10 smokers started by the those David and Goliath we arefighting an age of 18," said situations said Longophi JJ a tbt ett. ria."In Oregon, we have up Mansveld. very limited resources to — DeAnne Manaveld, In Baker County, 7 pe rcenteiof ghth-gradaddress tobacco preven- To»ooo Preve"t'on Progr~~ ooord»at« tion." ers said they smoke, In O,egon, the budget for the Center for comp~ed with 2 p,rHuman Development, fortobacco prevention centstatewide,accord.,n La «ande ing to a 2013 Oregon and education programming is 25 percent of the level the Hea l t hy Teen survey. federal Centers for Disease Control In Un i on County, nearly one in recommend. In the 2013-14 fundthre e 11th-grade males reported ing cycle Wallowa County received usi n g smokeless tobacco on the same $ 35,476, Union County received surv e y .

'The younger people start and the $59,854 and Baker County received $55,626 for tobacco prevention and lo n ger they have been using tobacco the harder it is to quit," said Manseducation programs.

Funding limitations mean the veld. county tobacco prevention coordinaSmo k ing among expectant mothtor positions are part time and the ers is another concern, Mansveld programs are limited in the services s aid. they can offer.

SeeSmoking / Page 2C Oregonlastyear,said Luci Longoria, manager of the Tobacco Prevention and Education Program for Oregon.

Washington: $3.02 per pack W yoming: 60 cents perpack THE 5 HIGHESTTAXED STATES NewYork: $4.35 per pack Massachusetts: $3.51 per pack Rhode Island: $3.50 per pack Connecticut: $3.40 per pack

HEALTH TIP

Hawaii: $3.20 per pack THE 5 LOWESTTAXED STATES 1. Missouri: 17 cents per pack 2. Louisiana: 36 cents per pack 3. Georgia: 37 cents per pack 4. Alabama: 42.5 cents per pack 5. North Dakota: 44 cents per pack

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

CoveSeniorExercise class kicksoffTuesday

• Avoid outdoor line drying of clothing and bed linens on a high pollen day.

• Begin treatment with medications such as nasal antihistamines, oral antihistamines, steroids and eye drops even before symptoms

The Cove Senior Exercise class will resume with a five-week, 10-class session on April 15 and continue to May 15. The class meets from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Tuesdays andThursdays at the Cove Baptist Church on Main Street. All adults are welcome. Cost is $30 a full session or $4 per class for

start.

• Talk to your doctor about allergy shots, which can slow the progress of allergic disease.

• Shower and shampoo nightly to rinse pollens from skin and hair.

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The University of Washington's study released on March 24 involved 4.7 million adults ages 18 and older who selfreported cigarette smoking data during telephone surveys operated by state health departments in collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention from 1996 to 201 2.

During the phone interview, responders who said they had smoked at least 100 cigarettes in their life were asked, "Do you now smoke cigarettes every day, some days or not at all?"

The study divided those answers into three categories: non-smoking, daily smoking and total cigarette prevalence.

The total cigarette prevalence category incorporated daily smokers and those who smoke occasionally.

In Oregon, 20 percent of responders said they smoke while only 14 percent said they smoke daily.

In Northeast Oregon, the number of people who participated in the phone survey per year varied greatly with a high of 110 people in Union County in 2005 and a low of zero participation in Wallowa County for the past five years.

In Union County13 males and 35 females participated in 2012. Baker County had 15 males and 20 females. By contrast, Clackamas County had 181 males and 286 females.

HEALTHY LIVING

Tips to help survive allergy season

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Going deeper — how the studygathered the data on smoking

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

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• As more young people experience heart attacks, doctors examine symptoms

two ofherother arteries began to spasm and she had amassiveheart attack.

Heart disease is often seen as an older person's aNiction.

Nationwide, the average age at a first heart attack is 64 for men and 72 for women, according to the American ByAndrea K.Walker Heart Association. About 10 The Baltimore Sun years ago, the average ages BALTIMORE — Carrie were 65.8 for men and 70.4 O'Connor thought she was for women. a fairly healthy 35-year-old But heart attacks also can who went on daily jogs and occur in younger patients like OConnor who are seemingly ate well. healthy, caught off guard by Then, more than a year the life-changing illness. They ago, she suffered back-toback heart attacks. find themselves dealing with The first hit while she was problemsmore typicalof treatingherselfto baublesat peopletheirparents'age,takSmyth Jewelers in Timoniing loads of pills and limiting um, Md. The project manager strenuousactivity to protect at T. Rowe Price suddenly felt their weakened hearts.

"It was not something I exnauseated and severe pain consumed her stomach. Pain pected at all," OConnor said. '%e don't have family history. shot up her arm and her I don't have any typical risk jaw ached. All were common symptoms of a heart attack, factors. I'm not overweight. I the paramedicslatertold her. don't smoke. I eat fine."

The second happened At Anne Arundel Medilater that day when doctors cal Center, where O'Connor triedtoinserta stentto open received cardiac rehabilitaa blocked left artery they tion, the hospital saw such a believed had caused the first surge in young patients that attack.

During the procedure, itstarteda supportgroup to

Doctors believesome of the attacks are brought on by genetic causes,butdoctors also point to the nation's obesity problem as a factor.

Stressalsocould play a role, although further study needs to bedone,some doctorssaid.

Doctors have started to pay better attention to possible symptoms in younger patients and not discount signs because of the person's age, said Jeffrey L. Quartner, chief ofcardiology atMedStar Union Memorial Hospital Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun and a board member of the Ana Duhon, center, and Carrie O'Connor, right, who both American Heart Association had heart attacks in their 30s, are founding members Maryland. of a young adult cardiac support group. Duhon and '%e have changed our O'Connor are pictured with Cardiac Rehab RN Dianne sensitivity to realize young Walters, facilitator of the support group in Annapolis, peoplehave heartattacks as Md. well," Quartner said.

Ana Pendleton Duhon, help them cope. In 2009, the who has privileges at Anne a 37-year-old teacher, was Arundel Medical Center. riding in the car with her averageage ofheart attack In recent years, some high- mother in June 2012. That is patients atthe hospitalwas the last thing she remembers 70 years. In 2012, it was 60. profil edeathshave brought "In addition to the breadfurther attention to the from that day. and-butter standard cases, Her mother would later tell issue. James Gandolfini, who starred in the popular'The her she slumped over in midwe are seeing it in younger folks and it is not completely Sopranos" television series, conversation. Paramedics clear why that is," said diedat age51from amassive shocked Duhon's heart three heart attack. Actor Michael timestorevive her.Doctors Scott Katzen, a general and interventional cardiologist Clarke Duncan died at age 54 would determine later she with Cardiology Associates after suffering a heart attack. went int o cardiac arrest.

By Edward M. Eveld If running 15 miles a week is heart healthy, running 45 miles a week gives you a cardiovascular system three times as clean and strong, right?

A new study sounds a serious alarm aboutsuch thinking, adding to a growing body of research on the topicofexcessive endurance exercise.

You've heard of the runner's high. Researchers now

SMOKING Continued from Page1C "Our smoking rates by pregnant women are really high for Union County," she sard.

Nearly 20 percent of pregnant women smoke compared to lessthan 10 percent nationally.

People are less likely to start smoking and more likely to succeed in quitting if they are not exposed to social cues to smoke. Part of prevention is to make sure Oregonians are surrounded by tobaccofree options.

"There is a strong movem ent across the statefor tobacco-f ree parks and fairs," said Mansveld.

In La Grande, campuses such as Eastern Oregon University, Grande Ronde Hospital and the Center for Human Development are not just smoke-free but tobacco-free.'%e are making

want you to hear about runner's plaque — coronary artery plaque.

In short: Running superlong distances for many years might backfire on you.

'Years of extreme exercise effortsappear toerase some benefits you get from moderate exercise, so that your risk ofheartdisease,ofdying of coronarydisease,isthe same as a sedentary person," said James O'Keefe, preventive cardiologist at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.

W ant to quit?

OREGON TOBACCO QUIT LINE FOR TEENS AND ADULTS: 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669)The Oregon quit line is open seven days a week from 5 a.m. to midnight SPANISH QUIT LINE: 1-855-DEJELO-YA (1-855-335-35692) ONTHE WEB www.quitnow.netl the movetoward tobaccofree worksites and campuses," said Mansveld.

Earlier this year the Baker City Council passed an ordinance that bans smoking in city parks and along the Leo Adler Memorial Parkway, a paved pedestrian path. The Baker County Library, which is adjacent to

CIRCULATION

O'Keefe said the study foundthat men who were marathon runners for 25 years had 62 percent more plaque buildup in their coronary arteries than men who were sedentary but were similar to the runners in other respects, including

thatcan be predisposed to rupture and cause a heart attack.

O'Keefe is co-author of thepaper in the latestissue of Missouri Medicine, the journal of the Missouri State Medical Association. The study was conducted by Robage. ertSchwartz and colleagues And the increased quantity at the Minneapolis Heart of plaque in the marathoners' Institute Foundation. arteries included both hard, An unwavering advocate or calcified, plaque and the of exercise and its health more dangerous soft, fatty benefits, OKeefe said the plaque. The latter is the kind new study adds weight to the

the city'slargestpark,also has banned smoking as well as theuse ofothertobacco products.

"I think Baker is taking smallsteps toward a culture ofhealth," said Andrews.

In Wallowa County, Fisher has seen good compliance with the indoor clean air act, but she is concerned that the rateofsmokeless tobacco use could be on the rise. '%e are a rural, westerntype community and that tends to go along with the lifestyle," said Fisher. "Historically we have a high rate of smokelesstobacco use."

Tobacco use has a cost.

"Tobaccoisthe leading cause of preventable death and disability in Oregon," said Longoria.

In Union County, an estimated $9.9 million was spent on medical care, and 53 peopledied from tobaccorelated illnesses in 2013.

Andrews is hopeful for change in Northeast Oregon.

In Baker County, which has been ranked one of the least healthy counties in Oregon, 46 percent of smokers triedto quitlastyear.

Andrews is working to create a culture of health.

"I'm out promoting: you can be healthy," said Andrews.

Mansveld recommends tobacco users ask for help when they decide to try to quit.

"People often forget how addictive nicotine is," said Mansveld.

The Oregon Tobacco Quit Line is staffed by trained coaches who help callers come up with a plan for quitting and access local resources such as nicotine replacement therapy.

Oregonalsohas special program for teens who would like to quit.

"They won't get in trouble for calling," said Mansveld.

"They can access the resources they need."

Movement requires muscular contraction, which also helps pump blOOd and lymPh baCk to the heart. ThiS iSOneO f the WayS that

Continued from1C

exercise, breathing yoga and the like are sogoodfor us.

With this information we see how circulation of the blood and lymph is central to good health, and a little how these systems work. Perhaps now you can guess how to help these systems do their best. Deep breathing and

movement are the two major players.

Breathing creates a pumping action not only for air, but for blood and lymph. Deep breathing magnifies this effort. Rhythmical deep breathing as

duringvigorous exercise orbreathing exercises is especially effective. Movement requires muscular contraction, which also helps pump blood and lymph back to the heart. This is one of

LOSANGELES — One in five Americans has admitted to peeingin a public swinmnng pool, according to a new survey.

That's 20 percent ofAmericans urinating where others swim. Besides beingdisgusting, peeingin the pool may be seriouslyharmful to your health.

In a new study, researchers from ChinaAgricultural University and Ptndue Universitylooked at what happened

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•

when uric acid, a byproduct of urine, and chlorine combined.

The group found dangerous chemical reactionswerea result of this unholy union.

The combo kicks up cyanogen chloride, a gas that can harm the central nervous system, heart and lungs ifinhaled.

Uric acid is linked to 24to 68 percent ofthisbyproductin pool water, the scientists said.

And you can chalk up 3 to 4 percent of the harmful by-

idea that the potent benefits of exercise are "dose dependent."

That is, the right amount matters. Being sedentary is unhealthy.

Regular,m oderate exercise bestows long-term benefits.

While logging huge numbers of miles and running marathons can keep you thinner, lower your risk for type 2diabetesand offer other benefits, it appears the subsequent wear and tear on the heart is a potential

product trichloramine in pool water to uric acid. Nitrogen trichloramine iNC13l is a poisonous gas that can cause acute lunginjury. The buildup of this gas canbe so quick and so severe thatresearchers studying a national swinmnng competition found that NC13 levels doubled after one day of use. The gas levels increased as much as fourfold over the entire four-day competition.

— Los Angeles Times

A fair amount of conversation about e-cigarettes has involved people using them in efforts to quit smoking.

Researchers say the evidence for that has been "unconvincing," and they suggest that regulations should forbid such claims until there is supporting research.

In a letter last week in the Journal of the American Medical Association Internal Medicine, researchers from the Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education and the Department of Medicine at the University of CaliforniaSan Francisco noted that e-cigarettes are"aggressively promoted as smoking cessation aids."

Electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes, are battery-operated; they heat substances that usually include nicotine to deliver a vapor for inhalation that often also contains flavors. Unlike conventional cigarettes, there's no tar or carbon monoxide. Researchers surveyed 949 smokers and found that use of e-cigarettes at the start of the study did not predict quitting a year later. And among those who smoked at the start and a year later, use of e-cigarettes was "not associated with a change in cigarette consumption."

"Regulations should prohibit advertising, claiming or suggesting that e-cigarettes are effective smoking cessation devices until claims are supported by scientific evidence," wrote the researchers, Rachel Grana, Lucy Popova and Pamela Ling.

— Los Angeles Times

the ways that exercise, breathing, yoga and thelike are sogood forus.

Other good ways to improve circulation are ending your shower with ashortblastofcold water,and"dry brushing"your skin.

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Robert N. C ar i l l Position 3- Board of Directors Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative

I

I

I ask for your vote so that I may continue ro serve the members of the cooperative in order ro achieve affordable and reliable power for our communities.

4 K •

Gift Certificates Available R Dr. ONDE

Dr. John Winters is a naturopathic doctor and owns Winters Naturopathic Clinic in La Grande.

0

aI

drawback, OKeefe said.

The study's marathoners, who had run at least one 26.2-mile race ayearfor25 years, had a lower weight, resting heart rate and body mass index than the nonrunners. The average age of both groups was in the 50s.

That works out well for the 3-milers — keep doing that, O'Keefe said — but it's cautionary news for marathoners and ultra-marathoners, at least those who have been at it foryears.

Researchers say quitting smoking through e-cigarettes may not be effective

- --- C o mmi tment-- - ~

Peeing inpool: Notjustgross; it's h~

At the hospital, they reduced her body temperature to near freezing, a procedure sometimes used on heartattack patients to induce a coma and calm the body to help with healing.

Duhon recovered, but doctors aren't 100 percent sure what caused the attack and the incident has changed her life forever. Her heart only operatesat30 percent ofits function and she takes numerous medications. Doctors implanted a defibrillator on her heart soifshe suffersanother attack it will automatically shock the organ.

The biggest change has been the emotional effect.

Once a personal trainer in tip-top health, Duhon now sometimes worries whether her heart will fail again.

She and OConnor were the first members of the support group started at Anne Arundel Medical Center to helpyoung peoplecope after a heart attack. '%e neededacommunity to talk about this," Duhon said.'%e're young women who didn't expect any of this to happen."

'ng, researchers say

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

By Rob Hotakainen

assistant professorofinternal medicine and psychiatry at WASHINGTON — After the University of Arizona's flying helicopters in Vietnam medical school. She'll lead the for 30 months, Perry Parks study, which calls for giving couldn't stop the panicked 50 veterans the equivalent of dreams. two joints per day.

"I was flying through wires Sisley said veterans were all the time and I never hit helpingto overcome opposithe wire," said Parks, 71, a tion &om those who feared retired military commander pot research because they &om Rockingham, N.C."I'm a thought it would lead to helicopter pilot, so wires scare legalization.

'They think that marijuana the hell out of you."

Parks, who has postresearchisgoing to provethat traumaticstressdisorder, thisdrugis safeand effective, said he took sleeping pills for and they don't want that," she years after he retired. Then saidofopponents to therehe found a more satisfying search.'They don't want any alternative: two or three bong ofthatdata to everseethe hitsatleastthree times a day. light of day. So they're going to "I don't have the dreams fight it at every turn." anymore," he said.

Parks said he was diagFaced with a skyrocketing nosed with PTSD in 2002, suicide rate in their ranks, five years after first seeing a many of the nation's veterans psychiatrist who eventually hope that marijuana will be told him he had all the symptheir salve. Federal officials toms. In addition to dealing and veteransgroups estimate with nightmares and chronic that nearly 31 percent of Viet- back pain, he said he was easnam veterans and 20 percent ily startled and would"jerk of returning service members big time" at any noise.

"A lot of things like that, &om Iraq and Afghanistan are grappling with PTSD. I just didn't understand," he said."I'm in excellent Veterans such as Parks increasingly are taking their shape — that's what always bothered me: How can you be casetostatehouses and to Capitol Hill, where they plan disabled if you can ride on a to lobby members of Congress Jet Ski?" next Monday.

Parks may have found They scored a win in his relief, but he's violating March when federal officials federal and state law. The federal government's official ended athree-yearfight with a University of Arizona position is that marijuana, as a Schedule I substance, has researchteam, agreeing to no medical value. And the provide government-grown North Carolina Legislature pot &om Mississippi for a PTSD study. Only days before most recentl yrejected medical marijuana in 2013. the study won approval, organizers had planned to While thousands of Amerimobilize veterans for a procans gotojaileach yearfor violating marijuana laws, test in Washington.

'Truthfufly, it's the activism Parks is confident he won't &om veterans all around get arrested.

"I'm a white, successful this country that's really m oved this forward,"said person; they don't mess with Suzanne Sisley, a clinical people like me," said Parks, a McClatchy Washington Bureau

State medical marijuana laws

Benvenuti of I~ngton, Ky., said in an interview.

Twentystates and the District of Columbia have enacted laws Benvenuti, a leading oppothat allow the medical use of marijuana. nent of a medical marijuana Legal for medical use QLegal for recreational use by adults bill that stalled in Kentucky this year, said the issue was best left to federal regulators.

He said more research was R.l.

Conn. needed, with many psychiaDel. D.C. trists thinking that smoking marijuana could worsen PTSD, leading to paranoia and isolation. And he said it would be "arrogant and irresponsibleandreckless NOTE Alaska and Hawaii are not to scale fora handfuloflegislatorsto o 2014 MCT Medical correspondent decide what a medicine is." source Maniuana policy proiect Sanjay Gupta key ally Byrne said marijuana They say they've found a clearly was medicine. And former president of the North with PTSD who's a co-found- key ally in pushing their mes- with government statistics Carolina Cannabis Patients er of a Virginia nonprofit showing 22 veterans commitsage: CNN Medical CorreNetwork. group called Patients Out of spondent Sanjay Gupta, who ting suicide each day, he said: 'This is a war we're in."

When an officer at the Time that promotes therapreviouslyopposed medical North Carolina Statehouse marijuana, has done two inMany veterans say they're peutic uses of marijuana, once complained that he depth reports on the issue. In in a Catch-22: Federal ofsaidthe federalgovernment smelled pot upon Parks' arthe first one, which aired last ficials admit they've done faced"aconundrum" after rival, Parks admitted thathe sending conflicting messages. year, relatively little to fund pot Gupta apologized for had smoked and suggested Notably, he said, the Veterans once dismissing the potential researchprojectslooking that he be arrested, figuring Affairs Department allows of medical marijuana. In the for benefits, following their it would produce a good pub- patients treated at its facilimandate to focus on the second one, which aired last licspectacle.Parkssaid the ties to use medical marijuana month, he touted the benefits abuse of and addiction to an officer told him You're not so long as it's legal in the of marijuana for epilepsy illegal drug.

"It's an outrageous going to use law enforcement states where they live. patients who'd moved to "I call it medical treatment to further your efforts."

Coloradoto getthedrug. situation, where the federal ''When it got on CNN, Reflecting on the incident by geography: You can live government says that you later, Parks said it made him in the wrong ZIP code to get finally, the rest of the public can't have access to cannabis cry:"If I had been black or treatment &om your govern- was able to catch up," said as amedicine because it's Michael Krawitz, an Air young or an immigrant or a ment, even though you're totally untested, and then Mexican, I would have been Force veteran who heads Vet- you try to study it and they a veteran and you've been spread-eagle on the floor." erans for Medical Cannabis wounded," Byrne said. say you can't because it's In Washington state, Rick illegal," Krawitz said."They Access in Elliston, Va. Smoking pot for PTSD Rosio, a medical marijuana Sisley said her project got away with that for a very is legal in 11 states won approval only days long time." provider, said the country According to the advocacy after Gupta's documentary Krawitz smokes pot for needed to move on beyond the political debates. He's chronic pain after a motorcygroup Veterans for Medical touched off a flurry of interCannabis Access, it's legal aiming to sign up 100,000 est You can't ignore the time cle accident in Guam nearly killed him, forcing him to to smoke marijuana for veterans in a program he's sequence here."

PTSD in 11 states: CaliforIn many states, however, undergo 13 operations. developedthat he calls"commedical marijuana remains a After spending 30 years in nia, Colorado, Connecticut, passionate care." It would Delaware, Maine, Massachu- help them gain access to both tough sell. the military, Parks has be'You've got to look at the come afi erceadvocateforhis setts, Michigan, New Mexico, marijuana and better job Nevada, Oregon and Washopportuniti es,he said.Rosio bottom line: Everymajor medi- cause, personally lobbying ington. Twenty states have said cannabis therapy could cal association does not believe more than 50 legislators in help many of the veterans his home state and meeting passed medical marijuana that there's such a thing right and getting photographed laws, but some of them don't reduce their dependency on now as medical marijuanait's afalsehood,itdoesn'texist," with President Barack cover PTSD. opiates.

"Politics should not be Al Byrne, a Navy veteran Obama.

Republican state Rep. Robert

s

Experts decode germs' DNA to uncover food poisonings

By Lauren Neergaard

use with a program called advancedmolecular detection. The hope is to solve WASHINGTONChances are you've heard of outbreaksfaster,foodborne mapping genes to diagnose and other types, and maybe rare diseases, predict your prevent infections, too, by risk of cancer and tell your better understanding how ancestry. But to uncover food they spread.

"Frankly, in public health, poisonings?

The nation's disease we have some catching up detectivesare beginning a to do," said the CDC's Dr. Christopher Braden, who is program to try to outsmart outbreaks by routinely decod- helping to lead the work. ing the DNA of potentially As a first step, federal and deadly bacteria and viruses. stateoffi cialsarerapidly The initial target is listedecoding the DNA of all the listeria infections diagnosed ria, the third-leading cause of death &om food poisoning in the U.S. this year, along with samples found in and bacteriathatare especially dangerous to pregnant tainted foods or factories. women. Already, the governIt's the first time the ment credits the technoltechnology has been used ogy with helping to solve a forroutine disease surveillisteria outbreak that killed lance, looking for people with one person in California and matching strains who may sickened seven others in have gotten sick &om the Maryland. same source.

'This really is a new way If this pilot project works, to find and fight infections," the CDC says it sets the said Dr. Tom Frieden, direcstage to eventually overhaul torofthe Centersfor Disease how public health laboraControl and Prevention."One tories around the country way to think of it is, is it iden- keep watch on food safety, tifying a suspect by a lineup and to use the technology or by a fingerprint?" more routinely against other Whole genome sequencing, outbreaks.

"Genome sequencing or mapping all of an organism's DNA, has become a really is the ultimate DNA fingerprint," said George staple of medical research.

But in public health, it has Washington University mibeen usedmore selectively,to crobiologist Lance Price, who investigate particularly vexusesitto study the spread of ing outbreaks or emerging antibiotic-resistant bacteria and says the CDC's move is pathogens, such as a worrisome new strain of bird flu. long overdue.

For day-to-day outbreak Especially in foodborne outbreaks, the technology detection, officials rely instead on decades-old tests willincrease investigators' ability to nab the right culthat use pieces of DNA and aren't as precise. prit, he said. The faster that happens, the fewer people Now, with genome semay get sick. quencing becoming faster "This is going to change and cheaper, the CDC is armed with $30 million &om everything as far as source Congress to broaden its attribution," Price added.

AP Medical Wnter

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

"Recalls are expensive, the industry doesn't like them," and they've got to be accurate.

Today's standard tests sometimes miss linked casesorprovidefalse leads.

For example, U.S. officials in 2012 initially thought a salmonella outbreak in the Netherlands, associated with smoked salmon, was linked to cases here. Later sequencing showed the bugs were different.

"The current methods of subtyping salmonella aren't verygood,"said epidemiologist David Boxrud of the Minnesota Department of Health, part ofapilotFood and Drug Administration network that has begun sequencing that germ and certain others when they're discoveredin food.State labs in Arizona, Florida, Maryland, New York, Virginia and Washington also participate.

Sequencing also promises torevealdrug resistance and how virulent a germ is more quickly than today's tests, and track how it's spreading from one person to another through tiny genetic changes that act like footprints.

Key to making it work is the computing power of a massivefederaldatabase being used to store the gene maps, said Duncan MacCannell, the CDC's senior adviserforbioinformatics.

It's one thing to analyze bacterial DNA culled &om a few dozen sick people during an outbreak, and another to compare samples &om thousands.

Until recently, the CDC didn't have the"tools and approaches to make sense of this much data," he said.

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playedwith veterans'suffering," said Rosio, of Spokane, who was sentenced last year to five years of probation on a felony charge of growing more than 50 pot plants.

"And without question the veterans carry a mighty voice."

Veterans groups predict that medical marijuana will become available soon in more states, including Florida, where a vote is set for November.

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6C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

World diets getting more similar A standard dietis spreading worldwide, putting more food on the dinner table, butit brings new dangers: loss of diverse local crops, risk of food crisis due to climate change.

E

Changesin consumption

P,

Glob a l average 36 percent since 1960

in past 50 years

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2014

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

Down

in past 50 years

Treadmill desks, wireless eadsets make workers better, study finds

By JamesWalsh Minneapolis Star Tnbune

World now mostly eats a few crops: wheat, maize (corn) and soybeans, along with meat and dairy products

Palm oil

Millet Staple grain in Niger (shoyyn), Nigena and lndia

Made from tree cores

Sunfloweroil

Q Yams, sweet potatoes

P

Wheat products ~

Cassava

Also called yuca, manioc, tapioca root

Soydean pl'Oducts

SorghumP

Source ColinKhouryoflnternational Center for Tropical Agnculture, MCT Photo Serrece Gmphic Helen ree Mccomae O 20t 4 MCT II

Dieters move past calories, food makers follow The Associated Press

because she doesn't find NEW YORK — Obsessing them that filling. She also overcalories alone isbecomswitched to Greek yogurt last ing passe. year to getm ore protein.

The calorie counting that "Regular yogurt is really defined dieting for so long is thin," Pill said."It was low in calories, but it wasn't filling." giving way to other considIt's notthatpeopledon't erations, like the promise of more fiber or natural ingrecareabout calories anymore. dients. That is chipping away Nutrition experts still say at thepopularity ofproducts weight loss comes down to like Diet Coke, Lean Cuisine burning more calories than and Special K, which became you eat. weight-watching staples priBut dieters are sick of marily by stripping calories foods that provide only fleetfrom people' sfavorite foods. ingsatisfaction and seem to Part of the problem:"Lowm ake themhungrier.The calorie" foodsmake peoplefeel new thinking is that eating deprived. Now, people now foods with more protein or want to lose weight while still fat keeps will make dieters feeling satisfied. And they less likely to binge later, even want to do it without foods if they're higher in calories.

"People are recognizing they consider processed.

Kelly Pill has been dieting that it's not enough to just since her son was born more go on a diet and lose weight. than 30 years ago. But the Nutrition comes more into 54-year-ol d resident ofCoplay," said Margo Wootan, vina, Calif., made changes to director of nutrition policy her approach in recent years. at the Center for Science in She doesn't eat Lean Cuisine the Public Interest, a health microwavable meals asoften advocacygroup.

Noses,made in

It may be just the kind of place anyone would want to work. In one area sits a foos-

Benefit of walking while yoti work

ball table, pingpong table

Office workers who use treadmill workstations get beneficial exercise and become more productive than sitting workers, according to a new study.

and videogolfgame to help employees break through creative blocks. In another area,slicesofbirthday cake adorn plates on the kitchen's island counter.

But the most noticeable workplace feature? Treadmill desks.

At Salo, a finance, accounting and human resources sta5ng firm based in Minneapolis, the culture is one of movement intended to fuelcreativity and productivity. Workers pace on treadmills while talking on the phone or sorting through emails. Others stand at their desksorsiton exercise balls.

A recent study by the University of Minnesota found that walking while working might improve not only an employee's health, but also boost output. The study, conducted by Avner BenNer, a professor of work and organizations at the Carlson School of Management, followed about 40 employees of a local financial services company who regularly used treadmills instead of chairs.

Workers had a computer, a phone and writing space on a desk in frontofa treadmill settogo no fasterthan 2 miles per hour. Ben-Ner and his co-authors studied them for a year.

What they found was that treadmills increased productivity by nearly 10 percent."That's a substantial increase," Ben-Ner said.

Workers were not forced, like rowers in a Roman war galley, to walk all day.

Walking on the treadmill was voluntary — as was standingattheirdesk orsitting on an exercise ball. Still, even though workers could sit all day if they wished, most did not.

Moving, Ben-Ner said, is goodforwork. Especially for

Study surveyedabout 200 workers per week at a financial services company

40 had treadmill desks and sat, stood or walked up to 2 mph (3 kph) while working for 6 hours at computer

Distanceperday Workers wore pedometers to measure distance walked

To sit, worker lowered desktop and moved chair onto treadmill

Standard keyboard and mouse

Desk and treadmill controls

Hydraulic desktop motor

Their learningcurve 1.5 Relative performance

ome benefits of regularwalking

1.0 0.5

Weight control, heart health, improved mood and sleep

Months

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5

10

what he called"brain workers," those who need to have increased cognitive skills to perform their duties. An employer's investment of

$1,000 to $2,000 in outfitting a workstation will pay

otE he said.

'The employer benefits &om the employee being active and healthy and more smartbecause more blood is flowing to the brain," BenNer said.

0$cials at the company that participated in BenNer's study did not return a call seeking comment.

But Salo's participation in a similarstudy severalyears ago by the Mayo Clinic helpedcreate a cultureof

15

Source: Darla Hamann of Unwersity of Texas Arlington School of Urban and Public Affairs, A. Ben-Ner of Unwersity of Minnesota, G.Koepp and J. Levine of Mayo Clinic Graphic: Helen Lee McComas © 2014 MCT

movement and fitness at the company, said founders Amy Langer and John Folkestad.

They had seen an article

by Dr. James Levine at Mayo and, as Langer said, "stalked him" in an effort to get treadmill desks like the ones he used. Instead, in 2008, they became part ofhis study. The treadmills and other equipment, like wirelessheadsets to encourage movement, have been a featureatSalo eversince.

While everyone in the office wears business attire, running shoes are at every desk. There is even a conference room with four treadmills for "walking meetings."

Whether the culture attracts employees who like to constantly move or whether the active environm ent created more energetic workers isn't really clear, Langer said."This for us is not abnormal," she said, pointing to workers moving and pacing all over Salo's sun-filled main area. Salo has about 55 employees in its Minneapolis office; in all, the company has about 330 consultants working all over the Twin Cities. Salo has another office in Chicago.

Folkestadsaid thatas Salo looks to expand into new space, they are considering putting a treadmill at every workstation.

Sritain:llKtoINs

lah-grownorgans The Associated Press

LONDON — In a north London hospital, scientists are growing noses, ears and blood vessels in a bold attempt to make body parts in the laboratory.

It's far from the only lab in the world that is pursuing the futuristic idea of growing organs for transplant.

But the London work was showcased Tuesday as Mayor Boris Johnson announced a plan to attractmore labsto do cutting-edge health and science research in the area.

While only a handful of patients have receivedthe British lab-made organs so far — including tear ducts, bloodvesselsandwindpipes — researchers hope they will soon beable totransplant m ore types ofbody parts into patients, including what would be the world's first nose made partly &om stem cells.

"It's like making a cake," said Alexander Seifalian at University College London, the scientistleading the effort.'We just use a different kind of oven."

British authorities have invested nearly $6.7 million in the plan to stimulate research in the London-OxfordCambridge area. It aims to attractcompanies to thearea tofostercollaboration and promote research and manufacturing. A major center for biological research will open in London next year.

University College London

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is a partner in the campaign.

During a recent visit to his lab there, Seifalian showed otf a sophisticated machine used to make molds fiom a polymer material forvariousorgans.

Last year, he and his team used that material to mold a nose for a British man who lost his to cancer. Then they added a salt and sugar solution to the mold to mimic the somewhat sponge-like texture of a natural nose. Stem cells were taken fiom the patient's fat and grown in the lab for two weeks before being used to coverthenose scaffold.

Seifalian said he and his team arewaiting forapproval &om regulatory authoritiesto transfer the nose onto the patient's face but couldn't say when that might happen.

The polymer material Seifalianuses forhisorgan scaffolds has been patented and he'salso applied for patents fortheirblood vessels,tear ducts and windpipes. He and his team are creating other organs including coronary arteries and ears.Later this year, a trial is scheduled to start in India and London to testlab-made earsfor people born without them.

"Ears are harder to make than noses because you have to get all the contours right and the skin is pulled tight so you see its entire structure," said Dr. Michelle GriSn, a plastic surgeon who has made dozens of ears and noses in Seifalian's lab.

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