Baker City Herald paper 01-15-16 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

January 15, 2016

iN mis aonioN: Lo cal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV QUICIC HITS

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

Former BaKer CityWomenliavels Far In Search OfParKinson's Iliseaselieatment

ODFW budget CrunCh MINIMUM WAG E IN OREGON

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Pat Schlicter of Baker City.

No school Monday There will be no school Monday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The federal holiday takes place on the third Monday in January each year. King was born on Jan. 15, 1929. While the Baker School District routinely schedules classes on Fridays when students get a Monday holiday off, that is not the case next week. Students will get Friday, Jan. 22, off as well. Teachers, on the other hand, will be on the job preparing report cards for the nine-week grading session, which ends Thursday.

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By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

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BRIEFING Photo by Jayde Silbemagel

Scholarships available Chapter AX of the PE.O. Sisterhood will award academic scholarships to two graduating senior girls from high schools in Baker County and North Powder in May 2016. • The Gertrude Fortner-Rose Haskell Scholarship. •The Mildred F. Rogers Chapter AX PE.O. Scholarship applications are available in the guidance office at high schools in Baker County (Baker, PineEagle, Burnt River and Huntington) and North Powder. Baker High School applicants must return applications to the high school office by 8 a.m. on Feb. 29. Other Baker County and North Powder applicants must mail applications to arrive by 8 a.m. on Feb. 29. Mail applications to Dorothy Mason, P.O. Box 446, Baker City, OR 97814. All women students from Baker County or North Powder, who plan to enroll in an accredited college or university, are eligible. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, goals, activities, financial need and personal character. More information is available by calling Mason at 541-523-7642.

WEATHER

Today

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Tanya Denne visits with the children at the Paniya Tribal Village in lndia.

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

Tanya Denne is on a mission to help people with Parkinson's disease, and her passion has taken her most of the way around the world, to Ooty, India. Denne is studying a plant called Mucuna pruriens and its potential to alleviate the symptoms of Parkinson's, a degenerative disease that affects the nervous system. Denne grew up in Baker City. Her interest in Mucuna stems from a very personal story — her grandmother died of Alzheimer's disease, and that inspired her to study neuroscience. "I wantedto prevent or cure what happened to my beloved grandmother," she said in an email interview from India. After graduating from the University of Portland, Denne volunteered at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSUl in Portland for five years to study Mucuna and Parkinson's.

State Rep. Cliff Bentz said he put the question to Oregon Gov. Kate Brown as succinctly as he could. '%hy in the world would you impose such a thing on Eastern Oregon?" the Ontario Rep ublican asked Ben t z the governor, a Democrat, Thursday at the Capitol. The "thing" Bentz referred to is Brown's proposal, which she unveiled earlier in the day,toboostthestate's minimum wage to $13.50 by 2022, except in the Portland area where the wage would

reach $15.52 by that year. Brown's plan would increase the minimum wage

to $10.25 — $1above the current minimum — starting Jan. 1, 2017, in areas outside Portland's urban growth boundary.

See WageIPage2A

BAICER CITY COUNCIL

Photo by Jayde Silbemagel

Tanya Denne visits with Dr. Rajan, right, who works at the JSS College of Pharmacy in Ooty, lndia. Here he is showing her the specimens of Mucuna pruriens he has collected. Then she wanted to go to India and study Mucuna in its natural environment. "I was inspired to dig deeper into Mucuna's Ayurvedic roots in India," Denne sald. She's corresponded by email with Dr.

years. "I'm sure he had his doubts over the years if I would ever make it to India," she said."And rightfully so — many people suggestedIjustm ove on to another project or just begin medical school."

See Forests/Page 8A

See Lowe/Rge 2A

ores ans uein e em er enough logging to keep the region's sawmills operating atcurrent levelsorto Lindsay Warness didn't like the draft version of restore the Blue Mountains' the Forest Service's plan to ailing forests. manage 5t72 million acres in But others assailed the Northeastern Oregon and 2014 draft plan from the Southeastern Washington opposite flank, arguing when it was unveiled almost that the Forest Service was calling for too much logging, two years ago. Warness was hardly alone livestock grazing and motorin that opinion. ized vehicle access. A forest policy analyst for Critics on both sides won't Boise Cascade in La Grande, have to wait too much longer Warness contends the to find out whether the final ForestService'sdraftplans version of the management for the Wallowa-Whitman, plans will change their Umatilla and Malheur naviews. tionalforestsdidn'tpropose That document should be By Jayson Jacoby

ready bythe end ofSeptember, said Sabrina Stadler, team leaderfortheforest plans revision project. The managementplans forthe three national forests are vital documents that will guide how the Forest Service manages those vast public lands for the next 15 years or so. More than 1,000 people sent written comments to the agencyduring a fi vemonth period after the draft plan debuted in March 2014. Many commenters, among them Warness, focused on what they deemed flaws in

By Joshua Dillen ldillen©bakercityherald.com

the Forest Service's proposed approach. The volume of comments, and thewidespread dissatisfaction with the draft plan, promptedForestService officials to, as they put it, "reengage" with the public. That meant, in part, a series of more than a dozen public meetings across the region in 2015 at which Forest Service officials asked residents tosuggestways to improve the draft management plans.

See Denne/Page 8A

Blue MountainsNationalForests ManagementPlansRevisionProcess

llacoby©bakercityherald.com

down to business Baker City's newest city councilor says there are no particular issues concerning the city's government that he intends to focus on. Daniel Lowe, 68, a retired surgeon who was appointed Tuesday, said he will simply do the best he can to make the best decisions forthe Lowe city and help it run as efficientiy as possible. "I don't have a burning hot issue that requires my presence at the council," he said. During his first two days as a councilor, Lowe said he immersed himself in learning how Baker City functions. "I have been incredibly impressedby theorganization and support from the city employees — the (cityl manager and top management in the city to assist in training (mel in this job," he said.

S.P. Dhanabal, principal of JSS College of Pharmacy Ooty, India, for the last six

Lowe gets

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Issue 107, 18 pages

Rain showers

Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News....3A He a l th ...............5C & 6C O p i n ion......................4A Sp o r t s ........................5A Classified.............1B4B Cr o s sword........2B & 3B Ja y son Jacoby..........4A Ou t d o ors..........1C & 2C T e l evision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................5B Dear Abby .. ...............6B News of Record ........2A Senior Menus ...........2A Weather .....................6B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016

WAGE

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, JAN. 15 • Live Music by KeithTaylor:Ragtime piano, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave.; no charge. SATURDAY, JAN. 16 • Baker County Chamber of Commerce Annual Banquet:5 p.m., Sunridge lnn, 1 Sunridge Lane. SUNDAY, JAN. 17 • National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center: Free fee day in honor of the supporting community and visitors; hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; the center is five miles east of Baker City just off Highway 86. TUESDAY, JAN. 19 • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 • Baker County Commission Meeting:9 a.m., at the Courthouse in the Commission Chambers, 1995Third St. THURSDAY, JAN. 21 • Baker School Board:5 p.m. work session, District Office, 2090 Fourth St.; regular meeting to begin at 6 p.m. • Never Miss A Chance to Dance:The Powder River Dance Club meets, 6:30 to 8 p.m.,Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, 2005Valley Ave.; more information: 541-524-9306.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald January 15, 1966 They said it couldn't be done but the Baker Bulldogs proved otherwise by overwhelming the taller and more experienced Mac-Hi Pioneers, 64to 40. It was like the Christians meeting the Lions with the Christians coming out on top. The Bulldogs, with great ball handling, picked at the favored Mac-Hi defense until it finally fell apart. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald January 15, 1991 Two Durkee women have been elected to top leadership positions in the Oregon Cattlewomen's Association. Ann D'Ewart was elected president of the association at the 77th annual convention of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association. Cheryl Buchanan was named Oregon Cattlew omen's second vice president. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald January 16, 2006 A U.S. Air Force helicopter flew into a blinding snowstorm near Baker City Saturday evening and had to make an unplanned landing about 100 feet from Interstate 84. None of the three crew members was hurt, and the undamaged helicopter took off, without incident, Sunday morning. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald January 16, 2015 Longtime Baker School District administrator Betty Palmer will compete against school superintendents from John Day and Orofino, Idaho, to replace retiring superintendant Walt Wegener. The Baker School Board chose the three finalists during a special meeting Tuesday night. Palmer has served as South Baker Intermediate School principal for the past sixyears and was principal and teacher at Haines School before that. Other candidates for the job are MarkWitty, a longtime employee of Grant School District No. 3 at John Day, and Robert Vian, superintendent of Joint School District 171 at Orofino for the past two years.

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emphasized the potential plight of Baker and Malheur counties because they border Idaho, where the minimum

Continued ~om Page1A Bentz, whose district includes Baker County, said he used both Baker and Malheur counties as examples as he told the governor why

wage is $7.25 per hour. Businesses in Oregon, with a minimum wage of $9.25, fourth-highest among states, alreadystruggleto compete with Idaho, Bentz said. A $13.50 minimum wage would expand Idaho's economic muscle while leaving Oregon increasingly weak, he believes. Bentz said Brown, in responding to his question, saidher proposalisbetter than some of the measures that might go to voters in the November election. One of those proposed measures would increase the statewide minimum wage to

he believes a $13.50 minim um wage, even ifreached in increments over six years, would cause"incredible damage" to the counties' economies. About 40 percent of workers in Baker and Malheur counties earn less than

$13.50, according to the Oregon Employment Department. Bentz contends that it's irresponsiblefor anyone to believe that boosting the minimum wage to $13.50 automatically gives all those workers a raise. The reality, he insists, is that a significant number of thosepeople would losetheir jobs or have their hours cut, m eaning they would earn less money, not more, as a result of the minimum wage increase. Bentz said that during his conversation with Brown he

$15starting in 2019— $1.50 more than Brown's plan, and arrivingthree years earlier. But Bentz said the choice between Brown's plan and the ballot measure is 'kind of like asking you what kind of poison you want to take." "They're both poison to this area," he said,referring to Eastern Oregon."Small businessisgoing to be destroyed

LOWE

office with standards and morals and who will stand up for what's right." Continued from Page1A Lowe has already spent a Lowe said that is how significant amount of time he will approach being a with Fire Chief Mark John. councilor. Public safety is one of Lowe was raised in Baker Lowe's interests in general Cityand graduated from Baker High School in 1965. and as a councilor. "I'm focused on Baker After serving in Afghanistan being the best city it can a few years before hisretirebe," Lowe said."But I'm also ment in 2010, he decided to focused because of my train- move back to his hometown. "I wanted to make ties ing and background to make sure that we have security and return something to and safety...because it's a the community which gave dangerous world out there." me my educationand my He said those dangers can drivetobecome somebody," include natural disasters, he said. terrorism,domestic disturWhen he was in Afghanibances and other threats to stan, Lowe said the high publicsafety. desert and mountains there Lowe said he is impressed reminded him of home, with the dedication to public something that contributed service he sees from his six to his decision to return to fellow councilors, who voted Baker City. "This really was home," unanimously to appoint him to replace R. Mack Augenhe said. feld, who resigned in late Lowe said he has always November due to health focused on work and service, reasons. and being a city councilor "I'm not the story here," is a logical continuation of Lowe said. "The other people that. "It's been a fulfilling life," on the council are also serving. They have families. he said. "There isn't anyThey have lives. They have thing special that I am or jobs, they have other activido. I learned how to take ties. They are dedicated and careofpeople thataredying they do their work and I am — bleeding to death. That very impressed." was total dedication — 247. Although registered as a Whenever you were needed, Republican, Lowe said he you hadtoparticipate." has political ideals that are Lowe said it was the same bothliberaland conservawith his military service. He tive. feels his appointment to the "I will vote for the person Council will let him continue that meets my needs and that work and service and my standards," he said. "I'm repay the debt to a commuinterestedin people serving nity that has provided for

Public luncheon at the SeniorCenter,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m; 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 for others.

VIOLATION (Parole and Probation detainer): Loren Alexander Dean Prevo, 23, of 2355 Carter St., 1:29 p.m. Wednesday, in the

POLICE LOG Baker City Police Arrests, citations POST-PRISON SUPERVISION

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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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®uki.t 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 807), Baker City, OR 97814. Subscnption rates per month are: by carner $775; by rural route $8.75; by mail $12.50. Stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded on request. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Baker City Herald, PO. Box807, Baker City, OR 97814. Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

how a $13.50 or $15 minimum wage would harm his business, Bentz said. Brown's proposal is the latest — and given her position one of the more notable — in an ongoingdebate aboutthe minimum wage that in effect pitsthe Legislature against a rosterofpotentialballot measures. Legislative leaders, including Senate President Peter Courtney, want lawmakers to pass a minimum wage bill during the month-long session that starts Feb. 1 as a way to persuade ballot measure backers to not put any minimum wage hikes on the November ballot. In announcing her proposal Thursday, Brown said "thecostsofessentialssuch as food, child care,and rent arerising sofastthatwages can't keep up. Many Orego-

nians working full time can't make ends meet, and that's not right." Bentz believes that even ifthe Legislature doespass a bill — which he thinks is likely — a ballot measure might end up going to voters anyway. Indeed, organizers of theeffortto increasethe statewide minimum wage to

$15 by 2019 said Thursday that Brown's proposal isn't aggressive enough. Bentz said he's convinced that even if that measure makes the November ballot, voters will reject it if they understand how it could harm workers and the state's economy. "People can be educated," he said."People need to understand, including people who make minimum wage, that this will cost jobs." Bentz said he thinks Oregon's current system of increasing its minimum wage based on inflation is flawed because it doesn't take into account the sometimes significant economic situations in different partsofthe state.

him. He said he is interested in helping Baker City however he can. When he saw that the City needed a councilor,

in the military in the Army Reserve during Desert Storm and in Afghanistan. He rose to the rank of colonel in the Army Reserve. he applied. During the first Gulf War "As long as I can be of in 1991, he worked at Walservice there, I will continue ter Reed Medical Center in Washington, D.C., treating to do that. I'm interested in making it as efficient and injured soldiers. as effective of a city as it Lowe enlisted in the Army can be" Lowe said. "If my Reserve at age 38. education or work ethic or He had student deferwhatever can assist in that ments from the draft when I'll be glad to do that." he was getting his medical Lowe earned a Bachelor education during the Vietof Science in general science nam War. "I felt like I owed my in 1969 at the University of Oregon. He completed his country something, so I medicaldegree atOregon joined up in the Army ReHealth & Science University serves," Lowe said. iOHSUl in Portland in 1972. Lowe stayedstateside Lowe received five years of because the Army lost his surgery training at Indiana file. When it was straightUniversity. ened out, he was the last Early in his career, Lowe general surgeon mobilized worked with medical profes- for service during the first sionals from across Oregon, Gulf War. including then state Sen. He said he wanted to go to Iraq — "of course" — but the John Kitzhaber, who is also a physician, to develop the Army told him there wasn't state's trauma system. any openings left there. "That involved training "I actually ended up and icreatingl dedicated doing hands-on care and trauma facilities throughparticipation ofthe care of out the state," Lowe said. over half of all of the Army "Before there was a trauma casualties, "Lowe said. system, trauma ipatientsl Lowe has had private would go to any hospital. m edical practiceoffi cesin They wouldn't have the Birmingham, Alabama, and resources — blood, trained in Centralia, Washington. surgeons, the emergency Lose said his career and departmentsdedicated to a what he experienced during significant amount of efforts it have given him the anato takecare ofpeoplethat lytical and decision-making are dying." skills that he believes will Lowe's career includes contribute to his abilities working on the faculties at to be an effective political Yale and OHSU, and serving leader in Baker City.

NEWS OF RECORD

SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Closed in observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday • TUESDAY:Chicken cordon bleu with hollandaise sauce, potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, green salad, roll, spice cake

by this idea." Bentz said a Baker City business owner helped make that point by testifying during a legislative hearing Thursday at the Capitol. Robert Brady, owner of Burger Bob's restaurant, "did a great job" in explaining

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1200 block of Fifth Street; jailed. FAILURETO ABIDE BY CONDITIONS OF DEFERRED PROSECUTION: James William Soderholm, 22, of 1543 Valley Ave., 2:08 p.m. Wednesday, at Valley Avenue and Resort Street; cited and released. CONTEMPT OF COURT: Edward Olan Truitt Sr.,59, of 2185 14thSt.,4:46 p.m. Wednesday, at 14th and Broadway streets; jailed and later released. POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE: Stephanie Marie Corcoran, 33, of 1773 Valley Ave., 11:20 p.m. Wednesday, on Interstate 84 at Baker City; jailed and later released. POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE, GIVING FALSE INFORMATIONTO A POLICE OFFICER and (Baker County warrant) POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE: Jestin Lee Harding, 32, address unknown, 3:02 p.m. Thursday, in the 1300 block of Walnut Street; jailed. CONTEMPT OF COURT (Baker County Justice Court warrant): Frank Nathan McNair, 36, of 3305 Place St.,6:35 p.m. Thursday, at his home; cited and released.

Baker County Sheriff's Office Arrests, citations FAILURETO APPEAR (Umatilla County warrant): Rodger Myers, 44, of Pilot Rock, 2:32 p.m. Thursday, at the Baker County Jail where he was being held on another charge. Baker County Parole and Probation Arrests, citations PROBATION VIOLATION (detainer): Carmon Deon Hendriksen, 27, of 1021 Resort St., 5:01 p.m. Thursday, at the sheriff's office; jailed. Oregon State Police Accident reports On lnterstate 84, near Farewell Bend, 8:37 a.m. Jan. 8; policesaid a 2002 GMC pickup truck driven by Andrew Francis Abrams, 46, of Baker City was traveling west when the driver lost control of the pickup because of the icy road conditions. Abrams told police the rear of his vehicle lost traction and he overcorrected, causing the pickup to travel off the right shoulder of the highway. Police said the pickup rolled at least once, coming to an uncontrolled rest on its left side pointing east. The driver was not injured. A 13-year-old female passenger was taken by ambulance to St. Alphonsus Medical Center in Ontario with minor injuries, police said. No citations were issued.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016

BAKER CITY HERALD —3A

LOCAL BRIEFING $100,000 Powerball ticket sold in Baker

Surnsresidentshogecalm grevails By Keith Ridler

snow-covered rangeland from atop an old fire lookout that gives them a BURNS — Cement barriers block ofF sweeping view of roads leading in. As the standofFat the Malheur streets around the county courthouse in Burns where police called in from National Wildlife Refuge nears the twoaroundthe state to respond to a stand- week mark, people in this high desert ofFat a nearby wildlife refuge have area are growing increasingly weary set up a command center, and when and wary. "If we all keep a calm about us officers go out they travel in pairs. About 30 miles to the south, an everything will be OK," said Brenda armed groupprotesting federallandPointere, who was coming out of a Burns restaurant. "It started out calm, use policy has taken over a national wildlife refuge. Men with what appear but the longer it goes on — you start to hear rumors." to be military-style rifles scan the Associated Press

ItstartedJan. 2 as a protestabout two arearanchers convicted ofarson who were returned to prison to serve longer sentences. Afterward, a group led by Ammon Bundy traveled to occupy the refuge to protest the ranchers return to prison and demand that the 300-square-mile refuge be turned over to local control. The Bundyshad planned a meeting with community members this evening, but that is in limbo after county officials said they couldn't use the local fairgrounds.

Continued ~om Page1A But she pursued her goal, and started raising money, including a"Pottery for Parkinson's" sale in Baker City in 2015 with the help of her father, John Denne, and Whit Deschner, who has Parkinson's and organizes the Great Salt Lick Auction to raise money for research. She also has an online fundraiser: https//www.generositycom/medical-fundraising/ new-avenues-for-parkinson-streatment-2. The Baker City Lions Club is her 501icl3 nonprofit partner.

Denne arrived in India on Dec. 15 with enough money for two months of research. She is accompanied by her father and by photographer Seth Warner and videographer Jayde Silbernagel, who is posting YouTube videos about the trip. Denne's time has included attending the Indian Pharmaceutical Congress conference, a tour of the Center Council for Research in Homeopathy and searching for Mucuna out in the field. She also analyzes Mucuna seeds in the lab. Denne said soon she will meet with a neurologist who has studied Mucuna, and then take a trip to visit an experimental Mucuna crop site. 'Though I've read about Mucuna in journal articles, books, and researched at OHSU, I knew nothing could replacetheexperience of touching the soil Mucuna

Photo by Jayde Silbemagel

Tanya Denne traveled to the Paniya TribalVillage in the search for wild Mucuna pruriens, a plant that might help treat Parkinson's disease patients. grows in, smelling the forest air, conducting water samples, collecting bean pods, and personally testing the beans in lab," she said."For me, boots on the ground was the logical next step in fully understanding Mucuna's potential for treating Parkinson's disease."

"selfies" and to sign auto-

graphs. When she visits tribal villages, Dr. Rajan &om JSS College helps her communicate with the native people. As for the local food, Denne said they are living on campus and "have been spoiled with three prepared Southern Indian dishes daily."

treatment for Parkinson's disease," she said.

Photos and Video

Denne said communication has been a challenge at times, even though English is the official language in India. "Our accent ishard for them, and theirs for us," she sald. Sometimes, she said, they rely on writing and hand gestures. "Language is not a barrier in India, but a lesson in patience and innovation," she sald. Also, Americans draw attention in India — she said they've been asked to pose for

Denne and her crew will return to Baker City in late February, and she'll work on a proposed research project with Oregon State University and Eastern Oregon University to grow Mucuna. Beyond that, she plans to begin medical school next fall at Bastyr University in Seattle, where she will continue researching Mucuna. "I am excited to continue my energy and knowledge development in the direction of finding an alternative

message people expressed in written comments to the Continued ~om Page1A 2014 draft ,and during Forest The most recent of those Service-hosted meetings in meetings happened in De2015, was unmistakable. 'The Forest Service should cember. 'The meetings have really have heard loud and clear helped to better know the thatthere is a strong desire individuals that commented to be managing these naand to better understand the tionalforestsforforesthealth intent of what was written in and sustaining our forest theletters, "Stadler said.'The products inirastructure,a he team has reflected on the con- sald. versations we've had. We are Both Smith and Warness meeting with our cooperators/ want the Forest Service to partners, including tribes, add a sixth strategy to the state officials and county five included in the 2014 natural resources advisory draft. committees, to talk about This new alternative, they what we heard in both the say,should callforconsiderletters and the meetings." ably more logging than even Among the top concerns for the mostaggressive ofthe officials &om Boise Cascade, five in the draft plan. which depends on trees &om That most aggressive the threenationalforeststo alternative, designated"0'in keep its Union County mills the draft, proposes an annual running, is that the Forest harvest ofabout243million Service will not be aggressive board-feet of timber fiom the enough in logging overcrowd- threenational forests. ed forests. That represents a subWarness said none of the stantial increase overthe five strategies outlined in the approximately 50 million 2014 draft plan would, in her board-feet the trio offorests estimation,"meet the needs has produced annually over of the forests or our commuthe past decade or so. nities." But Warness contends it Nick Smith, executive would take an estimated 375 director ofHealthy Forests, million board-feet of cutting Healthy Communities, a each year to meet the capacnonprofit that advocates for ity of the region's mills and to "active, sustainableforest helprestoresickly,overcrowdmanagement," according ed forests. She's concerned that with to its website, agrees with Warness. the ForestService aiming to Smith contends that the release a final plan by the

end of September, there isn't enough time to incorporate an entirely new alternative strategy, and thatalternative D will continue to represent the upper limit of how much logging will be possible on the three forests in the future. Stadler, the Forest Service team leader, said the agency is not working on a new alternative. Insteadofficials are "making changes to the preferredalternative"— the one likely to most accurately reflect the strategy outlined in the management plans the Forest Service eventually adopts. The"preferred alternative" is designated as "E" in the 2014 draft plan. Alternative E proposesless logging than Alternative D — about 162 million boardfeet annually &om the three forests. Elected officials in the regionhave criticized the 2014 draft plan on similar grounds as Warness and Smith cited. Mike Hayward, a Wallowa County commissioner, in referringtothedraftplan in August 2014, said "too many things are wrong, including the basic tenet, and we don't think it's fixable." "The socioeconomic pieces have taken a huge backseat to ecological pieces," Hayward sald. Congressman Greg Walden,the Oregon Republican whose district includes

most of the three national forests, wrote in a letter to Regional Forester Jim Pena that the draft plan"falls short of meeting ithel needs of the forest and the communities." But not all people and groups that commented on the 2014 draftargued that the ForestServiceisproposing too little logging. The Hells Canyon Preservation Council of La Grandeadvocatedfor the alternative thatcallsforthe least amount ofloggingdesignated "C" in the draft — although the group in a document described that alternative as"notperfect." Besides proposing the least amount oflogging — about 47 million board-feet annually among the three forests — Alternative C also recommends Congress designate 505,000 acres of wilderness in the region, considerably more new wilderness than in any other alternative and an increaseofalm osttw o-thirds overthe three forests'current wilderness acreage. iAlternative D, by contrast, proposes no new wilderness acres. Alternative E, the ForestService'spreferred strategy, proposes 90,800 acres of new wilderness.) The Hells Canyon Preservation Council and some other groups support the designation of new wilderness areas — places where commercial logging and motor

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The Bingham family of North Powder will again be featured on Dateline and their story is scheduled to air Sunday, Jan. 17, at 9 p.m. on NBC. iThis is a change fiom the earlier scheduled airing of10

p.m.l

Freeskisafety seminar setforTuesday

Denne regularly posts on her Facebook page"Tanya's Parkinson's & Mucuna Research Campaign," and Silbernagel has been posting videos on YouTube that document the team's experience in India. Here are the links: • Travel to India: https// www.youtube.com/watch?v= PJENCvDINb8&feature=yo utu.be • Video about IPC ilndian Pharmaceutical Congress): https//www.youtube.com/wat ch?v=OHMveu51aDI&feature =youtu.be • Herbarium: https// www.youtube.com/ watch?v=CXJQP P77dk&feature=youtu.be • Wild Mucuna: https// www.youtube.com/watch?v= OVqH8RzclvU&feature=yo utu.be

FORESTS

Bingham family on 'Dateline' Sunday

The Binghams are currently in California awaiting a heart transplant for their youngest child, Gage. This will be the fourth heart transplant for a Bingham child. Sierra has had two i2006 and 2015l and Lindsey had one in 2013. Jason and Stacy Bingham have five children: Sierra, Megan, Lindsey, Hunter and Gage. The family regularly updates their blog: http//jasonandstacybingham.blogspot.com/

DENNE

Research

The three grand prize-winning tickets in Wednesday's world-record Powerball drawing were sold in Tennessee, Florida and California, but somebody who bought a ticket in Baker City struck it pretty rich, too, winning$100,000 by choosing the Power Play option on a $50,000 winner. The winner had not claimed the prize at press time this morning, so officials wouldn't released the person's name or the store where the ticket was bought, said Patrick Johnson, a spokesman for the Oregon Lottery. The ticket was bought on Wednesdayin Baker City, he sald. It was the only $100,000 winner sold in Oregon for Wednesday's drawing.

Life in India

Next Steps

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The Baker YMCA is offering a ski safety seminar fiom 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the Y fitness center, 3715 Pocahontas Road. The class is &ee for the community. The presenters are Kim Zinn, a physical therapist and certified athletic trainer at St. Alphonsus Rehabilitation Services, and Chelsea McLagan, marketing director and assistant operations manager at Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort. This seminar will focus on ski safety and preventive and post-injury tips. Zinn and McLagan will talk about the most common ski-related injuries and how to avoid them.They11also shareexercisesto preparefora season of skiing. Those planning to attend can RSVP by calling 541-5239622.

Citizen Fire Academy program starting A new program, Citizen Fire Academy, is starling in Northeastern Oregon. More information about the program will be presented at the Baker County Private Woodlands Association meeting Jan. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the OSU Extension OIFIce, 2600 East St. The Citizen Fire Academy iCFAl is a collaborative educationand service program designed toincrease the outreach capacity of fire agencies and ultimately to maintain and enhance fire-adapted communities. The goal is to increase implementation of defensible space and other firewise practices and to build the human capacity to deal with wildfire where residents and landowners know how to prepare for and safely react to wildfire. The comprehensive CFA curriculum will cover fire science, home protection strategies, fuels reduction, living in a fire environment, evaluatingrisk, emergency planning, and volunteer outreach. Collaborating partners include the Oregon Department of Forestry, OSU Extension, rural fire districts, and other agencies.

Vector Control District board meeting The Baker Valley Vector Control District board of directors will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at noon at the Sunridge Inn. The Vector Control District is responsible for controlling mosquitoes in a 200,000-acre area that includes most of the Baker, Bowen and Keating valleys. — Compiled from press releasesand staf reports

vehicles are prohibited — but they also found considerable fault with the Forest Service's draft plan, and In parttcular its focus on logging and livestock grazing. In commenting on the draft in 2014, Veronica Warnock, conservationdirectorforthe Preservation Council, wrote that the draft"does not adequately protect old growth" and"fails to take a hard look at the impacts oflivestock grazing on watershed health and on the conservation of federal and state listed threatened, endangered, sensiti ve,and proposed candidate species." Warnock, who was writing on behalf not only of the Preservation Council but of severalotherconservation groups, including Oregon Wild and OregonChapter Sierra Club,

also argued that the Forest Service should close more roadstomotor vehiclesthan is proposed under any of the alternatives, and should more thoroughly study the effects oflogging and livestock grazing on climate change.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016 Baker City, Oregon

eA~ERoTr — /

Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

emai Ol

Yem 4nve Sae Sae

4. ' Yeehem tean

Sean Smn 'P

Your views Refuge protesters are trying to protect local residents

government contracted to DISPOSE of public lands. And they have done so in The Malheur Refuge occupation is not all the eastern states. But, because the focused just on the unconscionable and western states are so valuable in natural malicious federal assault against ranch- resources, a huge federal bureaucracy ers whose land is coveted by the BLM. has sprung up to permanently control The Hammonds are the tipping point, these resources. Thus, our local econothe final straw for these peaceful protest- mies have suffered. Mills have been shut ers. No other known remedies remain to down. Mining is overregulated. Ranchstop the loss of private rights, land, jobs ers are bankrupted. We can't even enjoy and resourcesforlocalinhabitants. the forests. So why are federal laws that Over 100,000 signatures fiom across simply DO NOT APPLY within the the nation have supported a Petition for states tolerated? These Refuge occupiers have pledged Redress of Grievances, which has been ignored. their lives and sacred honor to bring this Further adding to the unrest is the perfidiousfederalscheme to thenational unconstitutional federal plan to take two stage. Please seek the TRUTH. Resist and a half million acres trom neighborthe lies. ing Malheur County to create a National James Iler Canyonlands Monument. This proposed Baker City taking will destroy the ranching economy there, and Malheur County ranchers Harvey should continue to do what he's been doing are also at the Refuge occupation. Representative Greg Walden adSince Gary Dielman was so presumpdressed Congress about this incident tuous as to suggest New Year's resolutions for County Commissioner Bill and admitted that the Refuge was indeed"public land." If the federal Harvey, I'll be so presumptuous as to governmentowned the land hewo uld suggest how Harvey should react. 1. Ignore Gary Dielman's suggested say so. They only manage it for us. The occupiersarepartofthepublic,and have resolutions. Mr. Dielman writes good not harmedone thing.They have not historical articles but his political leanings are way too leNst. yet been given any order to leave the 2. Keep pressuring the USFS to premises, sothey are nottrespassing. Court documents must be produced to coordinate with the County's Natural evidence that the United States Govern- Resources Plan. Every map shows the ment has actual TITLE to the land, and USFS to lie within county boundaries, I do not believe it exists. BLM employees not the other way around. The USFS should be working harder to be good have been reportedly shredding documents. neighbors with Baker County and all WHY? the counties it affects and working Under the terms of the Enabling Act closely with them to develop mutually that brought the State of Oregon into acceptable plans. Regarding planning the unionofseveralstates,the federal rules, the Wallowa-Whitman NF needs

winter's a , s

to be pushing back against the Regional 0$ce in Portland. The Regional 0$ce needs to be pushing back against the Washington, D.C.,office. Local perspectiveisbetterthan D.C.perspective. 3. Don't get hung up on human-caused global warming/climate change. There arefarmore pressing problems to focus your energy on. Just because President Obama thinks global warming is the biggest threat to America,therestofus don't need to fallprey tohispoorguidance. There are a number of other things the president is wrong about, too. Regarding climate change, everyone should have the opportunity to hear now-retired OSU climatologist George Taylor's information on long-term climate data and interpretation. 4. Keep praying! I appreciated your speaking at the Fourth of July worship service in the park and I respect you for wearing your Christianity on your sleeve, whether at Commission meetings or generally in the community. Our country needs more Christian leaders and more honest prayer. Our county, state, and nation need to follow the Bible's admonition of II Chronicles 7:14. 5. Keep pushing for as much local control, or at least influence, as possible on currently federal land. The folks in Washington, D.C., with their endless stream ofrulesand regulations,guided by the ever-present influence of ecowacko groups, need to be balanced by practical people who understand the land and culture. Carry on with the common sense leadership you demonstrate. Jim Camahan Baker City

a rin t e t rai wi t a c o ote

I followed the tracks of a lone coyote through snow for better than a mile on a recent sun-dazzled Saturday, and when I turned back I felt a kinship with this cunning omnivore. Mainly, though, I felt tired. More tired, I'm sure, than the coyote was atter covering the same ground. Coyotes rarely top 35 pounds, and being both relatively svelte and possessed of well-furred paws, they can often stay atop snow without foundering the way people, who typically bid the 35-pound mark farewell before they're enrolled in first grade, are apt to do. il was wearing snowshoes to offset my natural disadvantage, but the

desert sand. iMud is good, too, but it rarely JAYSON covers the ground as thoroughly, JACOBY in a geographic sense, as snow. This is fortunate for the wearers of boots, and for those who clean up Windy Ridgefire and make Baker atter them when they walk across the kitchen linoleum even though County's biggest-everblaze,crossed they've been warned a dozen times the divide,and theroad. The flames left a denuded land to take their boots otf outside.) I followed the coyote track in part that,atleasttemporarily,seems not to harbor its usual populations of because it was one of the few paths squirrels and hares and assorted I saw. other small mammals that comprise No significant snow had fallen for much of the coyote's winter diet. the past week, and so the tale told Nor is the area near the Skyline by indentations on the white surface Road, which climbs above 6,000 feet, was a full one. Typically when I trudge through good winter range for deer, anotherofthe coyote'sfavorite dishes the snowbound woods I can scarcely whether in tresh or carrion form. make it a hundred yards without The day I came across the coyote cutting a track. principle holds.) M ost t of hesetend to bethespoor I doubt in any case that the coyote track was the first time I've walked through the burned area since heavy of the very types of creature that whose trail I came across on the Skyline Road west of Dooley Mounfamishedcoyotes covet— small,desnow started fallingin late Novemtain qualifies as a corpulent example ber. fenseless but apparently quite tasty of the species. I went back the next day, toodenizensoftheforest. lured by the sunshine atter a series Yet other than the singular I base my hypothesis on where this particular coyote was roaming. of chilly and dank days in Baker coyote's tracks I saw only two lines of The Skyline Road, as its name Valley — and both times I noticed shallow scuff marks left by squirrels implies, meanders along the spine of how conspicuous was the absence of ior possibly by chipmunks — I can high ground that divides the Powder animal tracks. no more tell the two apart than I River drainage to the north and the can distinguish between sines and Snow, of course, is the ideal Burnt River to the south. cosinesand theother terribleterms canvas, revealing more about the In August the Cornet fire, on its movements of wild things than ofgeometry)and one distinctiveset incendiary way to merge with the almost any other surface except fine of four-hole tracks made by a snow-

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inlbek&i@vF vHt4

We're pleased that the Baker City Council is considering posting on the city's website emails written by, or sent to, councilors. We hope councilors adopt a proposed policy, and put it into practice, soon. This would help the city to comply not only with the letter of Oregon's Public Records Law, but also with its spirit. That law, which dates to 1973 but has been updated several times since to acknowledge technology such as email, is admirably precise in explaining that all citizens have the legal right to read emails stored on publicly owned computers, notwithstanding certain exemptions. The Oregon Attorney General's Public Records Manual puts it this way: "A public body must make all nonexempt email available for inspection and copying regardless of its storage location." Baker City's proposed information technology policy acknowledges the Public Records Law, noting that Email and other electronic communications transmitted by the City of Baker's equipment, systems and networks are not private or confidential. Internal and external emails and all activities on City owned equipment are considered public records and may be subject to discovery in the event of public records request or litigation." To be clear, neither the Public Records Law nor the city's proposed policy applies generally to councilors' personal email accounts. An exception would be if a councilor, using his or her personal account, sends an email to a city-owned account. That email would be a public record. We'd like to hear more details about how the city would use one section in the proposed policy, which reads:"an email can remain private and confidential from publishing if a citizen, councilor, or employee requests confidentiality through written correspondence." The Public Records Law does allow certain records to be exempt from disclosure, but these must meet each part of a stringent five-part test. That issue notwithstanding, the proposed policy has great potential to give residents greater access to records they're already legally entitled to see. And with Internet access nearly ubiquitous, there's no better place to make those records available than the city's website.

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shoe hare. It seemed to me that a coyote wouldhave to cover aconsiderable spread of ground to have a chance to waylay so much as one incautious mouse. Certainly the coyote doesn't as a rule travel with pockets crammed with Tootsie Rolls. Unlike, say, me. Itwas as Imentionedafine winter's day. The sunlight lay with pleasant warmth on my face but the temperaturestayed severaldegrees below treezing so the snow never turned sticky and started clogging my snowshoes. The recent dry weather, combined with the wind that blows pretty much incessantly across this high and exposed place, had consolidated the snow, and my plastic shoes never sank so deeply as to make the endeavor seem drudgery. Fog filled the Burnt River Valley and thelow ground over by Malheur Reservoir. From the Skyline Road I looked down on this cotton-like sea. The effect reminded me of nothing so much as flying in an airliner, thousandsoffeetabove a solid overcast. A pairofsage buttessouth of Bridgeport pierced thefog sea like icebergs, or the humps of a mythical

lake monster's spine. Istoppedata few placesto take photographs of this strange but beautiful scene. Each time I took several steps, moving about to fit a well-placed tree skeleton into the trame orto avoid the sun'sglare. These pauses interrupted my consistent line of tracks. The coyote did the same thing. But obviously the animal wasn't halting to relish the vista. I like these minor mysteries written in the snow. I like to ponder the possibilities, to wonder whether the coyote veered otf its generally straightcourse because itcaught a glimpse, or a wlnf, of potential prey. Or perhaps itjusttook a rest, tongue lolling and breath pulng in the familiarpose solikethatofthe coyote' sdomesticated canine cousins. The question can't be answered, but it doesnotm atter. It is enough to be out in the clean air, to see blue sky and black pine bark and white peak, the colors so bold and so distinct they seem to have been etched fiom an ingot of metal. It is enough to share, however briefly, a winter path with another traveler ofthe cold and silentwoods. JIyson Juroby is editor

ofthe Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

NBA BASICETBALL: UTAH AT PORTLAND

COLLEGE WRESTLING

lillardleadsBlaiers Men's,women'swrestling comingto gast Utah jau99-85 Eastern Oregonllniversitvfall2016

ByAnne M. Peterson AP Sports Wnter

PORTLAND — Damian Lillard came close to a tripledouble, but the Trail Blazers were in such control against the Utah Jazz that he wasn't needed in the fourth quarter. Lillard finished with 21 points, 10 assists and seven rebounds before sitting out the final period, and Portland shook off a slow first half to beat the Jazz 99-85 on Wednesday night. "Itwas good forme togetthatrest,"Lillard said."Obviously, I would have liked to get the triple-double. I think that's as early as I've been that close, with a whole quarter to go. But I'll have plenty of opportunities." It was Lillard's eighth double-double of the season, a new career high. He's never had a triple-double. Blazers coach Terry Stotts thought, given the sizable lead, it w as better for Lillard torest.TheAll-Starguard was playing his fifth game after missing seven with plantar fasciitis in his left foot. "Ifhe had been closer I may have considered it," Stotts said. CJ McCollum added 15 points and eight assists for Portland, which led by as many as 20 in the second half after the teams traded the lead in the first. It was the Blazers' second consecutive victory following a three-game losing streak. Gordon Haywardhad 19 pointsforUtah,w hich had won two straight. The Jazz, who were coming otf an 86-74 victory over the Lakers in Los Angeles, have not strung together three consecutive wins this season. "Some breakdowns on defense led to some open 3s, and with a team like this, when they see the ball go in, they can put up points in a hurry," Hayward said. Jazz center Rudy Gobert, playing in his fourth game since missing 18 with a sprained left knee, had three points and eight rebounds. But Utah remained without Derrick Favors, who missed his 11th game because of a sore back. He was listedas questionable before the game.

Niners hire Kelly as new head coach By Janie Mccauley

nounce Chip Kelly as the new head coach of the San SANTA CLARA, Calif. Francisco 49ers," York said in Chip Kelly is the offensivea statement. "Chip has a proven track minded, experienced head coach the San Francisco recordatboth the college 49ers have long sought, and and NFL levels that speaks now he needs to win — right for itself. We believe strongly away. that he is the right man to The 49ers hired the former get this team back to competEagles coach on Thursday, ing for championships." findingthe leader CEO Jed Kelly, who had personYork is counting on to turn nel control with the Eagles things around for his onceand frustratedsome ofhis proud &anchise. players, won't be introduced Kelly faces the daunting in a news conference until challenge of transforming the next week at Levi's Stadium Niners into an immediate based on scheduling conflicts contender again. and Kelly working to imme''We are thrilled to andiately build his staf. AP Sports Wnter

LA GRANDE — Wrestling is officially making its way back to the campus of Eastern Oregon University, Director of Athletics Anji Weissenfluh announced at a press conference on Monday afternoon. Amidstreportersand cameras inside Quinn Coliseum, Weissenfluh announced that EOU will be adding women's wrestling and reinstating men's wrestling beginning in the fall of 2016. 'The addition of the programs will allow us to attract local and regional talent," said Weissenfluh."Eastern and Central Oregon have had and have a rich history of success in wrestling." EOU received a startup fund of $300,000 &om the Oregon Legislature to make it happen, and the Mountaineer athletic department will aim for 20 to 25 wrestling student-athletes by the fall of 2016. Weissenfluh said the immediate priorities include hiring one coach to lead bothprograms,assembling a competitiveschedule,and recruiting. ''We will be competing in the NAIA and the Women's iCollegiatel Wrestling Association as an independent," said Weissenfluh.

Although Quinn Coliseum will be the home for EOU wrestling meets, the university is looking to pinpoint a designated practice site. Weissenfluh ensured that the department has "multiple" options for a practice facility and that it is in the final stages of narrowing it down. In additio n tothe$300,000 startup fund, EOU President Tom Insko stated that the university received commitments of up to $200,000 &om alumni and the Restore College Wrestling group in support of the program. Insko said adding men's and women's wrestling would not only help enrollment, but also improve the energy on campus. "I'm extremely excited about the energy that this program will bring and the opportunity to reconnect with alumni that we've lost connection with," said Insko. Both Insko and Weissenfluh hope EOU will become a hub for high schoolers originating &om successful wrestling programs in the area, such as Hermiston and Culver, which have combined for eight state championships since 2007. "It opens up that we can be a part

of the conversation," said Weissenfluh. ''When these students are exploring their opportunities of where they want to further their education and their athletic careers, EOU is now a viable option." Insko also commented that EOU would be the only women's wrestling program in the Inland Northwest. While women's wrestling is making its inaugural appearance in La Grande, the EOU men's wrestling team is making acomeback sinceitsdaysasa storied program in the 1960s and 1970s. The Mountaineer men's wrestling team notched three NAIA individual championshipsin1967,1969,and 1974. As a team, EOU mustered four top-10 finishes in 1967-69 and 1971. Perhaps the most decorated wrestler in EOU history, Hall of Famer Rollin Schimmel registered an individual title in 1967 after taking home runner-up honors in 1964 and1966.He compiled an overall recordof94-9-1 asaM ountaineer. ''We as a university and as an athletic departmentarereally looking forward to the addition of men's and women's wrestling and what it will bring to our campus, our community, and our region,"Weissenfluh said.

PAC-12 MEN'S BASICETBALL

Ducksdownlltes ColoradorsutsOSII By Matthew Coles

By Pat Graham

Associated Press

first conference home game and we just had to exceed SALT LAKE CITYthat and be the aggressor," The Oregon Ducks have said Casey Benson, who struggled with slow starts scored a career-high 15 on the road this season. If points. Utah was expecting that on The Ducks i14-3, 3-1 Pac Thursday night, they had 12l never trailed in notchanother thing coming. ing their third straight ''We were really aggresconference win after dropsive right &om the start," pingtheirleague opener to Dillon Brooks said.'We Oregon State. "That was as good a just wanted to hit them first." game as we have played, Brooks had 21 points the wholegame," Oregon and eight rebounds and the coach Dana Altman. 'You Ducks had the Utes reeling hate to get down early on from the opening tip on the road and we've had a their way to a 77-59 victory. problem with that this year ''Wow, that was a fun — not this time." game. To play that well on Brandon Taylor led Utah i12-5, 1-3l with 12 points the road was huge for us. We knew how much energy as the Ducks neutralized they would have in their the Utes' interior offense.

AP Sports Wnter

BOULDER, Colo.— Josh Scott feeds otf Wesley Gordon's energy. Ditto for Gordon with Scott. "He's my twin," Scott said."If he does well, I'm probably going to do well." And this game was a prime example: Scott and Gordon combined for 37 points, 26 rebounds and nine blocked shots to help Colorado withstand a career night &om Gary Payton II in a 71-54 win over Oregon State on Wednesday. Scott finished with a season-high 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, including 10 on the defensive end. Fellow big man Gordon was just as effective as he contributed 12 points and 14 boards, with seven being on the offensive glass. ''Wesley Gordon's offensive rebounds combined with Josh Scott's defensive rebounds were the difference in the game," Colorado coach Tad Boyle said. Their effort allowed the Buffaloes i13-4, 2-2 Pac-12l to bounce back &om a 56-54 loss to Utah last week on a lastsecond layup. ''We never lost confidence," Boyle said.'We just didn't finish the Utah game."

ScoREBOARD TELEVISION ALLTIMES PST Friday, Jan. 15 Minesota at Oklahoma City,4 p m (ESPNI ClevelandatHouston,630pm (ESPNI Saturday, Jan. 16 Ohio State at Maryland or North Carolina Sate at North Carolina,sa m (ESPNI Virginia Tech at GeorgiaTech, 9 a m (ROOTI Notre Dame at Duke or TCU at Kansas, 10 a m

(ESPNI Boston College at Btt, 11 a m (ROOTI Rpperdineat sanrranasco, 1 p m (RQQTI Kentucky at Auburn or West Virginia at Oklahoma, 1pm (ESPNI San Diego at Gonzaga, 5 p m (ROOTI Loyola Marymountat santa clara, sp m (RQQTI

NFL PLAYOFFS Wild-card Rayofh Saturday, Jan. 9 Kansas City 30, Houston 0 pittsburgh 18, cinannab 16 Sunday, Jan. 10 Seattle 10, Minnesota 9 Green Bay 35,washington18 Divisional Rayalfs Saturday, Jan. 16 Alllimes PST Kansas City at Nev England, 1 35 (CBSI Green Bay atAnzona, 515 p m (NBC) Sunday, Jan. 17

Ch>cago Ind>ana Detrort M ilwaukee

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WESTERN CONRRENCE Southemt Division W L Pct GB san Antonio 35 6 854 12'/z Dallas 22 18 550 Memphs 22 19 537 13 Houston 21 19 525 New Orleans 12 26 316 Northueet Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 28 12 7CO Utah 17 22 436 Rrtland 17 24 415 Denver 15 24 385 Minnesota 1 2 28 XO Paafic Division W L Pct Golden State 37 3 925

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23 27

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Conference Championslips Sunday, Jan. 24 AFC, 12 05 p m (CBSI NFC,340p m (FOXI

oklahoma city 108, Dallas 89 Boston 103, Indiana 94 Denver 11z Golden state 110 New Orleans 109, Sacramento 97 Rrtland 99, Utah 85 r A clippers 1(A, Miami 90

Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 31 At Honolulu Team Ricevs Team Irvin,4 p m (ESPNI

Thursday's Games Toronto 106, Orlando 103, OT Chicago 115, Philadelphia 111, OT San Antonio 99, Cleveland 95

Super Bowl Sunday, Rk. 7 At Santa Qara, Calif. TBD,330pm (CBSI

Golden state 116, r A Lakers 98

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EASTfRN CONFfRENCE Atlantic Division W L Rct GB 4'/z 5'/z 13'/z 21'/z

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Today's Games AllTimes PST Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 4 p m Washington at lndiana,4 p m Portland at Brooklyn, 4 30 p m Phoenw, at Boston, 4 30 p m Dallas at Chicago, 5 p m Charlotte at New Orleans, 5 p m Atlanta at Milwaukee, 5 p m Miami at Denver, 6 p m

Cleveland at Houston, 6 30 p m Saturday's Games Milwaukee at Charlotte, 4 p m Portland at Philadelphia, 4 30 p m Golden State at Detroit, 4 30 p m Boston atWashington, 4 30 p m Brooklyn atAtlanta, 4 30 p m New York at Memphis, 5 p m r A Lakers at Utah, 6 p m

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016

LOCAL 8 STATE

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISHAND WILDLIFE'S BUDGET STRUGGLE

• Task force searching for ways to pay for state agency without major fee increases By Taylor W. Anderson VVesCom News Servlce

SALEM — A group of 20 lawmakers and experts picked by top politicians and the governor has set out to find a more reliable way to fund theOregon Department of Fish and Wildlife because,despite higher license fees, revenue from hunters and anglers has failed to keep theagency afl oat. ODFW has been beset by what some hunters and anglers say is a vicious cycle of the agency raising the cost oflicenses to hunt and fish, which they say leads to fewer people buying licenses. That decline then leads to budgetwoes for the department, they say. A recent audit by the SecretaryofState'soffice also paintsa dire picture for the long-term sustainability of the top conservation agency in Oregon as its costs rise much faster than revenues. The task force looking at ODFW funding is made up ofleadersfrom outdoors, tourism and wildlife viewing groups, and none is from Central or Eastern Oregon. The group embarked Tuesday on what will be months of workbefore itreportsto the Legislature on how to get a growing community of wildlife viewers — like bird watchers — and other groups that benefit from healthy wildlife populations to front the money for conservation. "Fifty percent of our agency revenue comes from hunters and anglers" and a match from federal funds, said Curt Melcher, ODFWs directorsincelastFebruary, addingthe projection for future revenue is flat. The agency has cut stafF i48positions,or 10 percent of its licensed stafF) over the last year, mostly on the angling side. ODFW worked with the Legislature to land a significant increase in the cost of fishing licenses to bridge "a significant budget gap that we needed to fill in the short term," Melcher said, noting the short term meant"right now." Noting long-term struggles within the agency as it works to maintain fish and wildlife habitat and populations amid a rapidly growing human population, record

Participation in hunting and fishing

"Fifty percentfoour

2014 participation in hunting and fishing for each Oregon county. Darker color means higher participation.

agency revenue comes

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LIN OLN

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SEPHIN JACKSON

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Source: Southwick Associates

Greg CrossJVVescom News Sennce

Task Force Representation To find a way to fund the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife going forward, lawmakers created a task force of experts, though none of the task force members is from east of the Cascades. The first meeting was Tuesday. WHO'S ONTHETASK FORCE Legislators: Sens. Chris Edwards, D-Eugene, and Doug Whitsett, R-Klamath Falls; Reps. Ken Helm, D-Beaverton, and WayneKrieger,R-Gold Beach Other members: • From Beaverton: Robert Morrison (vice president, Leupold tlt Stevens) • From Brookings: Bradley Pettinger (director, Oregon Trawl Commission) • From Eugene: Karianne Westlund (CEO/president, Travel Lane County) • From Lake Oswego: Claire Puchy (former director, Audubon Society of Portland; former executive director, Columbia River Gorge Commission) • From Mulino: James Martin (conservation director, Pure Fishing) • From Portland: Nancy Bales (Gray Family Foundation, an environmental group), Robert Ball (founding member of Ball Janik), Enriqueta Gonzalez (professor of psychology, Reed College; director, Center for Diversity and the Environment), Meryl Redisch (former executive director, Audubon Society of Portland), Bruce Taylor (executive director, Oregon Habitat JointVenture), LatriciaTillman (public health director, Multnomah County), Peter Bragdon (vice president, Columbia Sportswear) • From Salem: Paul Donheffner (Midwest director, Oregon Hunters Association; former director, State Marine Board), Kenji Sugahara (executive director, Oregon Bicycle Racing Association; member, Oregon Tourism Commission) • From Tillamook: Michael Herbel (owner, Neskowin Trading Co.), Mark Labhart (county commissioner)

high temperatures and budget shortfalls, lawmakerscreated the task force to ind away for the agency to f generate more money. In doing so, the task force will bring together groups that typically haven't shared the same views on conservation: those interested in the pursuit of wildlife for take

and those interested only in viewing wildlife. "In the natural resource and hunting and fishing arenas there are a lot of conflicting values," task force member Sen. Chris Edwards, D-Eugene, said of the often competing values among the groups that will be brought togetherby thecollaborative

effort. cwe have to come up with a solution." Members include two former top officials from the Audubon Society of Portland; Robert Ball, a retired attorney who founded prominent Portland law firm Ball Janik; Kenji Sugahara,executive director of the Oregon Bicycle Racing Association in Salem; Peter Bragdon, vicepresident of Columbia Sportswear; and others. While several task force members opened the meeting by introducing themselves and saying their favorite locations in the world were in Central or Eastern Oregon, none actually resides there, though some represent groups with chapters throughout the state. Karl Findling, owner of Oregon Pack Works in Redmond, said Monday he wasn't surprised at the lack ofrepresentation by experts in Central or Eastern Oregon, where a recent report by Southwick Associates shows hunting and angling participation is far higher than Western Oregon. cwelcome to Oregon politics," Findling said."This is a conundrum we're in right now in this state, geographically, and it'sa greatexample with this task force." Sen. Doug Whitsett, RKlamath Falls, is one of four legislators sitting on the task force. His massive rural districtincludes partsofLake, Deschutes and Jackson counties, as well as Klamath and Crook counties. Whitsett said he'd like the group to focus on finding ways to save money. But it's not clear how much more the agency could cut before affecting its mission. The Legislature is hoping to avoid routinely hiking licensefees asithas done during agency budget shortfalls in 2004, 2010 and again this year. Melcher noted hunting and fishing are voluntary. "Folks don't have to pay

g Stalking: Knew i t .

'Ihings you need to know about stalking: • Stalking is a crime. It is conduct directed at a specific person that places a person in fear for his or her safety. It can involve secret surveillance or known contact in person,

by phone, etc. • Many people are stalked. 7.5 million people are stalked every year. Most are ordinary people, not celebrities. • Stalking is associated with violent crimes. 76 percent of women killed by their intimate partners were stalked by them. • Stalking can occur during a relationship, after a relationship, or in the absence of a relationship. • Technology can be used to stalk. Cell phones, computers, cameras, and surveillance equipment may be used.

January is National Stalking Awareness Month. For more information, contact MayDay, Inc. at 541-523-9472 or 888-213-4134. If you are being stalked, contact the police. Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Elder Abuse Prevention 8C Victim Assistance 1834 Main Street, Baker City s541-523-9472 • www.maydayinc.net 24 Hour Crisis Line: 541-523-4134• Like MayDay on Facebook

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Fee increasesfor hunting, fishing 2015 2 016 Annual hunter $29.50 $32 S enior hunter $13.75 $20.50

Uniforrned services hunter $29.50

$16

$1 7

2018 202 0 $33 . 5 0 $ 34.50 $ 2 1.50 $ 2 2

$17

2015 2 0 1 6 2018 202 0 Annual hunter $148.50 $160.50 $ 167 $ 1 7 2 3-day bird license $26.50 $30.50 $31.50 $32.50

Annual angler Senior angler 1-day 2-day 3-day Adult combined tag Hatchery harvest tag 2-rod angler

2 015

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$38 $25

$ 16.75 $ 1 9

$ 27

$29

$ 55

$35

$60

$ 40.50 $ 4 6 $ 28.50 $ 3 3

$16.50 $25

$ 2 1.50 $24.50 $28

$17 I

Annual angler 1-day 2-day 3-day 7-day Adult combined tag Hatchery harvest tag 2-rod angler

2 020 $44

$21 $23 $38.50 $42.50

$31.50 $35 $46.25 $51 $ 26.50

2 018 $41

2 015 2 0 1 6 2 018 2 0 2 0 $106.25 $97.50 $103.50 $110.50 $ 16.75 $ 1 9 $ 21 $23 $ 31.50 $ 3 5 $38.50 $42.50 $ 46.25 $ 5 1 $55 $60 $59.75 $76.50 $84.50 $93.50 N/A $55 $ 60.50 $ 6 6 $ 16.50 $ 2 5 $ 28.50 $ 3 3 $17 $ 2 1.50 $24.50 $28

Source: Oregou Department of Fish aud Wildlife

us to go hunting and fishing," Melcher said, adding that hunters and anglers can choosetogo outofstate or not to hunt and fish. "These are entirely discretionary expenditures." Secretary of State Jeanne Atkins pointed out in an audit released in the week leading up to Tuesday's meeting that agency employeesstruggle because of a lack of strategic planning by the agency. "Field offices are struggling with their workloads due to rising expectations, lackofresources,and little strategicdirection,"according to the audit, which

WesCom News Service

peggedpartoftheproblem as "thesteady decline of hunters and anglers" that "puts the future of reliable licensing revenues in

jeopardy." The audit also warned that making cuts and attrition "time after time can impact the long-term effecti veness ofthe organization." Other outside groups that aren't on the task force but will give input as the group works on its report opened the meeting Tuesday by askingforcooperation among the different groups represented on the task force.

Pairreceives $100,000for chemical exposureonl-84

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PORTLAND iAPl — Two women who stopped to help a crashed semi-truck driver and ended up wading through a neurotoxin have settled their lawsuit. The Oregonian reports 4ttp://is.gd/354o2v l that Kortney Broeckerand ShantelleNay have secured a nearly $100,000 settlement from LeSaint Chemical Logistics. According to their lawsuit filed in December, Broecker and Nay were traveling on Interstate 84 near Durkee when they found pieces of metal in the road. The women got out of the car to move the debris and found the overturned truck and trailer, with the driver bleeding. The womenfound out later they were wading through 4,000 gallons of a neurotoxin that can be fatal to humans. When they arrived at the next freeway exit, they were ordered to strip down to be hosed off, which they called"traumatizing." Both women suffered serious health complications because of the chemical.

Firefighterrefresher classset Eastern Oregon Training Group of Baker City is offering the Wildland Fire Refresher Class, RT-130, Feb. 27 starting at 8 a.m. at the Baker 5J School District offtce, 2090 Fourth St. The class is required for all firefighters and contractors planning to work for a state or federal agency this sum-

mer. Cost is $100. To register and pay for the course, go to www.oregonfire training.com. More information is available by calling Laurel Goodrich at 541-403-0907 or JefFSherman at 541519-6213, orby email at laurelgoodrich@msn.com or shermanrental@gmail.com

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016

OUTDOORS 8 REC

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARIC

FROM THE READER

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The Associated Press

BILLINGS, Mont. — Wildlife officials have divvied up how many grizzly bears can be killed by hunters in the Yellowstone region of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho as the statesseek controlofa species shielded from hunting for the past 40 years, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press. The region's grizzlies havefederalprotections,but that could change in coming months, turning control over to the states. The AP obtainedadraftagreement detailing thestates'plansfor the animals. The deal puts no limits on grizzly bear hunting outside a 19,300-square-mile management zone centered on Yellowstone National Park. Inside the zone, which includes w ilderness and forestlands near the park, hunters in W yoming would geta 58 percentshare ofthe harvest, a reflection that it's home to the bulk of the region's bears. M ontana would get34 percent, and Idaho, 8 percent. The management zone has an estimated minimum

717 grizzly bears. There is no estimate ofhow many live outside the area, although the number is increasing as they expand into new habitat, biologists say. Wildlife advocates say the bearpopulation remains too small to withstand much hunting. That's a particular concern given the large numbers ofbears already dying, including during surprise run-ins with hunters and after livestock attacks that prompt officials to trap and kill problem bears. In 2015, atleast59Yellowstone-area grizzlies were believed to have been killed or trapped and removed by government agencies. That's the most since the animal received protection under the Endangered Species Act in 1975. Despite the deaths,state officials say the grizzly population has recovered from excessive hunting and trapping that exterminated grizzlie sacrossmost ofthe U.S. in the early 1900s. The officials have increased pressure on U.S. Fish and Wildlife Director Dan Ashe in recent months to revoke the

animal's threatened status. Directors ofthe three states'wildlife agencies told Ashe in a Dec. 4 letter that such a step was long overdue. "It is critically important that we capitalize on our tremendous progress and momentum ... by proceeding with a long overdue delisting" ofbears from the threatenedspecieslist,the directors wrote.Itwassigned by IdahoFish and Game Director Virgil Moore; Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Director Jeff Hagener; and Wyoming Game and Fish Director ScottTalbott. Wildlife advocates and some bear researchers dispute government claims that the Yellowstone bear population is stable or increasing. A closerlook atthe trends suggests it's actually in decline, said David Mattson, a former grizzly researcher with the U.S.GeologicalSurvey. "All indicators are we have a population that's in trouble, "Mat tson said."It boggles my mind that people would consider going down this path that could consist of implementing a sport hunt."

EXTREME

Antonucci andApril Cox — both ofAdin, California — are hoping the thud time's the charm. Both starled the 2014race but were unable to Continued from Page1C finish, and both were scratches lastyear. Despite the low draw for the 100-mile to the Sky in Montana as a 17-year-old. This year's 10-musher field also includes a race and currently no one signed up for the 22-mile junior race, Nave said the number of pair who completed the course in 2015: fifthmushers this year is still among the best the place finisher Josi Thyr of Cataldo, Idaho, who has twice won the race's best-kept team Eagle Cap has seen. "It's our second strongest field that we've award; and Bryce Mumford of Preston, Idaho, who placed sixth a year ago. everhad,compared to lastyear's 29,even Jennifer Campeau, wifeofJason Campeau, though the 100-miler is conspicuously low," is back in Joseph after a couple of years away. he said. Two years ago, Campeau won the Eagle Cap's Nave said the variables that draw mushers two-day,62-milepotrace. to Joseph for the race, beyond the scenery and 'That'sa tw o-stage race,"Nave said, the snow quality of Northeast Oregon, is that explaining the pot race."It's a Thursday start it's just one of two races in the lower 48 that is along with the other two races ithe 100- and a qualifier for the Iditarod and Yukon Quest. 200-milel, and it's a noon restart on Friday. "Ours is one, the other is all the way in Maine," Nave said."In mushing circles, in Also, they combine the times. The definition terms of the lower 48, if you want to get to the of apotrace isthefirst-placewinner gets 50 big show, were the best choice." percent, second-place gets30 percent,third The community involvement and intergets 20 percent." Thisyear'spotracefeaturesfourracers: est is another benefit of the Eagle Cap that Bend's Jane Devlin, who took second last bringsracersback,and Nave said thatarea year: Alyssa Martin of Truckee, California; school students often show up with signs and Carlleen Brehmer of Meridian, Idaho; and to cheer on their favorite mushers. Laura Crocker of Trail, who is mushing at 77 Those fans should have plenty to cheer years old. about in what might be the most talented "I've never heard of somebody mushing field the race has ever seen. "In some years the 100-miler has been the older than that, ithough I'ml not saying it hasn't happened," Nave said. bigrace,"Nave said."This yearthe 200 is The 100-mile version of the race is down really going to be in the limelight with the considerably from its peak of 12 mushers a quality and quantity of mushers." The races start at noon Thursday at year ago, as the number of participants is currently down to just three racers. Laurie Ferguson Ridge Ski Area, with the restart for Warren of Council, Idaho, is aiming for the top the pot race at noon Friday. Ferguson Ridge after taking second last year and fifth in 2014. is also the finish line for the races Friday and The other two racers in the 100-miler, Hugo Saturday.

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This week's winner is La Grande's Mat Barber, who submitted this photo of the frost setting in at Hot Lake Springs. Do you have a photo to submit7 Send your shot, along with your name, city of residence, location of the photo and a description to rbondC lagrandeobserver.com.Photos need to be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for that Friday's edition.

REPORT

implemented in 2012, has helped ODFW receive substantially more tag reports. Prior to 2012, ODFW received roughly 40 percent hunters'reports on an annual basis. In 2012, that number doubled to more than 80 percent. As of Jan. 6, about 50 percentofelk tags,48 percent ofbuck deer tags and 60 percentofantlerlessdeer tags had been reported. If avoiding the fine isn't incentive enough, the department also enters the name of each hunter who reports his or her hunt into a drawing for a special big game tag. Hunt results can be reported two ways: online

Continued from Page1C need to be reported. 'The information hunters provide is used when setting controlled hunt tag numbers and hunting seasons," ODFW Game Program Manager Tom Thornton said.aWe really appreciate hunters taking a few minutes of their time to completethereport." Reporting also gets hunters out ofhaving to pay a

$25 penalty on their 2017 hunting license. The fine is a one-time penalty, regardless of how many tags are unreported. The fine, which was

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at www.reportmyhunt.com or at www.dfw.state.or.us. Hunters without Internet access who want to report online can do by visiting a local ODFW office. Hunters can also report by calling 866-947-6339 seven days a week between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. A hunter/angler ID number, the two-digit Wildlife Management Unit number of the unit hunted in and harvestedfrom ifsuccessful, and number of days hunted in both the unit hunted in most and unit harvested from areallneeded to completethe report. The process, according to ODFW, only takes a few minutes.

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Cameron Scott photo

Mike Baird shows off his first successful steelhead catch of the year.

SCOTT Continued from Page1C pit as they fish. The local game warden pulls up in a mud spattered white Dodge truck, stares down the bank at them and says, "Excuse me, I'd like to see your fishing licenses." The three men peer up thebank atthegame warden. aWe don't have any," says the oldest of them. ''Well, if you are going

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to fish, you need fishing licenses," says the game warden, about to turn back to his truck to write them tickets. "But officer,a replies the second man,"we aren't fishing. All we have are magnets on the end of our lines and we're collecting debris off the bottom of the river." The wind always blows the weird ones through, thinks the game warden as he has each of them reel in, and, sure enough, silver horseshoe

m agnets painted red aretied onto the end of each line. ''Well, I guess there is no law against it," says the game warden."Take all the debris you want." And with that, he shakes his head and drives away. As soon as the game warden is out of sight, the three men start laughing.'What an idiot," the second man says to the other two,cracking open a fresh one."Doesn't he know there are steelhead in this river?"

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — SC

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

SELF-DEFENSETIPS

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ByAlison Bowen Chicago Tnbune

Lately, the world seems a lot darker. And threats can be anywhere — even our own street corners. Experts say we should arm ourselves with street smarts, situational awareness and basic defensive moves. Anyone can benefit from knowing a few simple moves to stay betterprotected. W e asked self-defense experts familiar with fighting for one favorite move they recommend that everyone learn. Following aretheirtips— from defensive moves to using your body weight to make it harder to be taken.

Submitted photo

Microbiologist R'Chel Plank-Gryffin, MLT (ASCP), reviews data generated by the MALDI-TOF instrument recently installed at Grande Ronde Hospital.

LIGHT SPEED Continued from Page6C Unfortunately, these can also target"good bacteria" thathelp usdigestfood and thatkeep the "bad bacteria" at low numbers. More rapid identification will ensure that the right antibiotic is started earlier, potentially reducing length of hospitalization and cost. By limiting the use of broad-spectrumantibiotics,disease-causing bacteria can be eliminated before the helpful strains are killed.

Defensive kick Before even teaching defensive measures, AvitalZeisler,creatorofthe Soteria Method self-defense program, first preaches the importance of situational awareness. Paying attention to your surroundings is paramount, she said. But if you should find yourself caught off guard, one ofhertop protective moves — pretty much a good one in anybody's book — is a defensive push kick. Target the groin, she said, and use your hip to thrust your foot forward in a kick. Drive the ball of your footintothe attacker'sgroin,the idea being to push the attacker back. She suggests the more conventional groin kick with the top of the foot as another option, but pushing back is preferred if you're trying to keep the attacker at bay.

Hammer fists

Baker counties.

Target the Adam's apple and jugular Hitting the most vulnerable part of the attacker quickly — and with as much power — as possible is Tony Schiena's top tip. Schiena provides counterterrorism training and defensive tactics through Multi Operational Security Agency Intelligence Co.'This area is the most exposed and unprotected by cartilage or bone," he noted."A strike can easily damage or crush the Adam's apple, causing suffocation, and even a light blow can temporarily disrupt breathing, giving enough of a shock to allow escape."And, he added,"a high heel or long fingernails can also be used as a

next week at Baker YMCA BAKER CITY — The Baker County YMCA is offering a "Fight Like a Girl!" class on self-defense at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 21 and 11 a.m. Jan. 23 at the fitness center, 3715 Pocahontas Road, Baker City. The topics discussed are geared toward ages 16 and older. Content will cover awareness, intuition, improvised weapons, the "power of the purse" and soft spots. The cost is free. For information, call 541-523-9622.

GROWING AUDIENCE "Dog Medicine" appears to have hit a nerve: The first 2,500-copy printing sold out in a day, Barton says, and more than 5,000additional copies have been printed. aWe sold rights to Korea, to Holland. The U.K is interested," she says.'There's lots of chatter, and I think it's really resonating." In the course of promoting the book, she has heard stories of emotional healing from cat-, dog- and horse-lovers. And, at a talk in California, a middle-ageman approached her on the verge of tears. "My daughter is very depressed. She's 20, and she's coming home to live with us," she recounts the man telling her. But there was one bright spot:"She has a therapy rat. It's the most incredible thing." "Is it a trained rat?a Barton

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Continued from Page6C Those changes include the addition of 17 new servicesand departments. Prior to joining GRH, Mattes served as a hospital CEO in Lincoln City and Nyssa. The other members of the OAHHS Board are: • Carol Bradley, MSN, RN, CENP, Senior Vice President and Chief Nursing Officer, Legacy Health • George Brown, MD, CEO, Legacy Health System • Peter Hofstetter, FACHE, CEO, Willamette Valley Medical Center • Scott Kelly, CEO, Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center • Kelly Morgan, CEO, Mercy Medical Center • Larry Mullins, DHA, President & CEO, Samaritan Health Services • Susan Mullaney, Chair-elect, VP Hospital Operations, Kaiser Permanente Northwest • Daniel Schuette, (Hospital Board Member Trustee), on the board of St. Charles Health System • Joe Sluka, President & CEO, St Charles Health System • John Terhes, MD, Chief of Staff, McKenzieWillamette Medical Center • Erik Thorsen, CEO, Columbia Memorial Hospital • Dave Underriner, Chief Executive, Providence Health & Services • Cheryl Wolfe, President & CEO, Salem Health • Rick Yecny, Chief Administrative Officer, PeaceHealth Peace Harbor Medical Center

your legs, and drop the level of your hips, similar to a squat. Sit slightly back and into the attacker with your head up, not forward. This lowers your center of gravity, making it tougher to lift.

Create space to escape

Cascio tells his students to remember the phrase "base and space" to help maneuver an escape. The "space" part means creating distance from the attacker. aYou cannot let the attacker stay close to you in a bear hug," Cascio said. Just like if you're moving a piece of furniture, it's easier to lug someone the closer they are. So you want to get away. With your center of gravity, or "base," low, weapon." send strikes with your fists in a side-tosidemotion to vulnerable areas. Lower your center of gravity For example, strikes to the groin with A bear-hug attack brings with it a dan- the hands or fists, or to the head with elgerouspotentialforan attacker to control bows if the attacker is behind. He teaches and lift the body. Krav Maga students to hit the groin first, "Once the attacker controls your body, in aggressive and side-to-side motions, they can lift you and carry you away," said which also makes it harder to grab the defender. Ross Cascio from Krav Maga Worldwide, "It's more difficult to hold on to somewhich runs self-defense fighting proone who is constantly wriggling than it grams. To fight back right away, he teaches stu- is to hold on to someone who is static," he dentstodrop their"base."In other words, said. Krav Maga students are taught to make yourself"heavy" so it's harder to recognize when sufficient space has been be draggedtoa second location. Bend created to turn and fight.

asked him. "No," the man told her. 'They are just extraordinarily Continued from Page6C connected. Something about Barton, whose memoir having this living creature covers an episode ofsevere with her by her side all the depression when she was in her early 20s, got married in time is really healing for her." For Barton, now 42, the 2000 and lives in Piedmont, California, with her husband, road to recovery involved their two children, ages 8 and medication, counseling and strong family support, as well 11, and an energetic terrier named Jackson (shelter as bonding with Bunker. name: Action Jackson). BunShe was 22, an Ohioan ker died in 2007 at age 11, but living far from home in he remains a big presence in New York and weathering a Barton's life. Speaking from painful breakup,when the her home office, she said she negative thoughts that had long assailed her took on a was surrounded by photos of Bunker. "It's like a shrine in here,"

she quipped.

MATTES

J. Ryan RobertslsoteaaMethod

Avital Zeisler demonstrates the defensive kick, designed to push the attacker back.

Self-defenseclassscheduled

Use your arms to protect yourself with this basic move, suggests hand-to-hand combat expert Zeisler, who recently launched a site for her tips and workouts. You want to try and hit the attacker in the face, back of the head or groin, depending on what angle the attacker is facing. Use the meaty side of your fist to strike out, and twist your body to slam your fist into the attacker. Use a downward motion to drive the side of your fist down on the attacker' sface.Ifthe attacker doubles over, strike again in the back of the neck. Think ofbanging on a door, Zeisler said.

THERAPY

Dr. Wettach is board certified in bothanatomic and clinical pathology. A partner of Blue Mountain Pathology, he serues asmedical director of multiple clinical laboratories throughout Union, Walloroa, and

scarier tone aWalk into the path of that cab," she would think."Step in front of that oncoming bus."The thoughts told her she was "worthless, dumb, ugly and weak. Wrong in everyway.W rong forbeing alive." After she collapsed on the kitchen floor with a pot on the stove and woke up to a room filled with smoke, she called her mother. Her parents brought her home, found a psychiatrist and gently pressed her to take the antidepressant Zoloft When she told them one thing that

might help was a puppy, her parents helped make that happen too.

you, or if they did, it was with a rude push or a mean look. ' When you have a dog, doors open, social doors. People go,'Oh, how sweet! How old? What's his name?' You talk about your dog experience, andit'sarealice breaker for someone who m ay not be asadeptatsocial interactions. I loved going out becausepeoplewould talk to me. It made me so happy." In her book, Barton describes how, with Bunker's help, she was able to move across the country, make fiiends, and eventually get a

A WAY TO CONNECT Bunker offered uncomplicated love and loyalty, which was vital, Barton says. As her mood stabilized, he also helped her go back out in the world again. "Depression is a very isolating disease," she says."In New York, I would walk down the sidewalk thinking I was completely alone on an island of millions of people, because people didn't acknowledge

joband fi nd love. Today, she says, she's doing very well. Her depression is a chronic condition, but medication works well for her, and she keeps an eye out for the"sinking" feeling that tells her to seek additional support from her doctor, her counselor or her husband. "I haven't had a major episode (of depression) in six or seven years," she says."It was pretty hard after Bunker died, but I had young kids, and that helped keep me occupied — in a good way."

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Friday, January 15, 2016 The Observer & Baker City Herald

THETHERAPEUTIC BENEFITS OF PETS

TECHNOLOGY

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at 1 t • Research suggests dogs have other benefits, such as reducing stress and encouraging exercise By Nara Schoenberg Chicago Tnbune

Julie Barton was sitting on the couch one day with her head in her hands, utterly defeatedby the severe depression that filled her with sadness and self-loathing, when she felt an unexpected warmth in her toes. Her fluffy red golden retriever puppy, Bunker, was sitting on her feet. "He leaned against me, and itseemed tome tobe very deliberate," she says. "He looked at me like, 'Are you better?' or 'Did that help?' and I thought, 'Either I'm going totally crazy, or he sees me.' And I decided to do one hopeful thing, which was to trustthat feeling." Barton's new memoir, "Dog Medicine: How My Dog Saved Me From Myself," joins a growing list of books, both fiction and nonfiction, that highlight the role pets can play in emotional healing. While the iconic pets of the past — Lassie, Rin Tin Tin, Benji,"That Darn Cat" — saved humans from physical dangers, the furry heroes of books such as the national best-seller "Until Tuesday: A Wounded Warrior and the Golden Retriever Who Saved Him" (Hachettel and the novel"The Dog Who Saved Me" (St. Martin's Press), help their owners fend off depression, anxiety and PTSD. Science is moving in the same direction, with research suggesting that dogs bring down stress levels, encourage physical activity and reduce depression. In the typical study, depressed people who get conven-

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Photo courtesy of Julie Barton

Julie Hill Barton and her dog, Bunker. Barton is the author of o Dog Medicine." tionaltreatment are compared with depressed people who get conventional treatment as well as interaction with a pet, often a dog that is included in therapy sessions, says psychologist Stanley Coren, professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia and author of"Do Dogs Dream?: Nearly Everything Your Dog Wants You to Know" (WW. Norton). "The results are almost always the same: You get anyplace between a 30 percent and a 50 percent added improvement in the reduction of depressionscores (w ith pets),so it's quite huge," Coren says.

Questions remain: A 2014 review of the effectiveness of animal-assisted therapy for the elderly (uThe Benefit of Pets and Animal-Assisted Therapy to the Health of Older Individuals" in Current Gerontology and Geriatrics Research complained of the "poor methodological quality" of pet therapy studiesand pointed to issues such as small sample sizes, and lack of adequate controls and comparison groups. "Despiteover four decades of research, these studies remain preliminary," the authors wrote.

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Think Piece Publishing

Nattes named chair sfhsspitmlmssscimtisn Wescom News Service Staff LA GRANDE — Grande Ronde Hospital President and CEO Jim Mattes is the board chair for the Oregon Association of Hospitals and Health Systems, the organization recently announced. Mattes, a 1969 Baker High School graduate, was elected to the OAHHS Board in June 2014, servingaschair-electand ascommittee chair of

the Public Policy Committee. "A leadership role at the state level is an opportunity to give greater voice to the crucial role CriticalAccess Hospitals playin improving health care in our local communities," Mattes said in a M atte s GRH press release. Mattes, the longest-serving hospital CEO in

Oregon, has been president and CEO at GRH since 1984.According to the GRH press release, "His tenure has been marked by steady growth, induding a significantincrease in employees, $52 million increase in net worth, and the elimination oflong-term debt, as well as tlnee major constructio n projects,and severalremodels that have expanded and improved the hospital." See Mattes/Bge 5C

Time running short toenrollinhealthinsurance plan.Ifyou don'tgetcovered before the deadline, you could go a year without insurance. You could also pay a significant penalty when you file your 2016 taxes. The penalty for not having insurance in 2016 is the higher of these two numbers: 2.5 percent of your

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Learnto make healthy snacks at free event

January is RadonAction Month. It's a good time to find out the levels of the cancer-causing gas in your home becausewhen temperatures fall, radon levels rise. Radon is the No. 1 cause of lung cancer in non-srnkker. In addition, smokers are much more likely to experience lung cancer if they are also exposed to radon. "One great resolution is to get your home tested for radon," said Curtis Cude, manager ofthe Oregon Health Authority's Environmental Public Health Surveillance Program. Radon is naturally occurring. It is found almost everywhere, but at different levels. It has no color.You can't see it.You can't smell it. Radon usually moves up through the ground and into the air. It can come into your house through holes or

BAKER CITY — Parents and kids are invited to make healthy fruit and vegetable snacks at a free event on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the North Baker School, 2725 Seventh St. in Baker City. Participants will make two recipes featuring vegetable quesadillas with cilantro dip, and banana bobs. All materials will be provided. The class should last from 60 minutes to 90 minutes. In-room child care will be available. To register, call RaeAnn Butler at 541-398-1363. The recipes are available online at www.foodhero.org.

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yearly household income or $695 for every adult in your family plus $347.50 for every child under 18. Oregonians can sign up, renew, or change their health insurance plans at HealthCare.gov. Oregon has a network of insurance agents and community organiza-

tions ready to help people enroll. You canfi nd an agent orcommunity partner in your area by going to http J/www.oregonhealthcare.gov/get-help.html or calling the Oregon Health Insurance Marketplaceat1-855-268-3767

SALEM — January is the last opportunity for Oregonians to enroll in health insurance plans for 2016. Open enrollment lasts through Jan. 31. Itis the time ofyear to change plans and, for those who do not have insurance, to buy a

cracks in the foundation. There are different types of tests. You can learn more about shortterm and long-term tests and where areas of low to high risk for high radon levels are around the state by going to Oregon Radon Awareness Program's website at www. healthoregon.org/radon. A winter radon test is likely to show the highest seasonal levels because: • A closed house keeps radon from getting into outside air. In the winter, we tend to keep our windows and doors closed. Radon is not able to dilute as fast and can build up in the horn. This results in higher radon concentrations. • The stack or chimney effect is increased during the heating season. When indoor air is warmer than out-

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side air, it rises and exits the house. The warm air that is no longer in the house has to be replaced. Soil gases from under the house tend to replace that air. The warmer the house and the colder it is outside, the greater the "stack" effect is at drawing radon into the horn. • More radon can come into thehouse.Radon comes from the soil underneath the house. In winter months, the ground around our home can freeze.This creates another layer for radon to try to get through. Because less radon is being released around the horn, the radon build-up and the house's air pressure actasavacuum.Thism ay result in higher radon concentrations. Rainy periods also can create a cap on the soil.

By Dr. George R.Wettach Imagine if your doctor could swab a wound, learn which infection it is, and prescribe the best antibiotic — all in a fraction of the time it usually takes. Microbiology is one of the most time-consuming areas of the clinical laboratory.Traditionally, organisms have been identified through a variety of techniques, Wetta c h including observing how they interact with different chemicals as they grow. The greatest challenge is knowing which tests to apply up front. This is why microbiologists require a description ofthe source and prefer as much information about the patient as possible, such as age, symptoms, and history of any sick contacts. The specimen is streaked onto one or more gelatin plates with different nutrients. Some organisms require specific sugars and proteins to grow, a fact that allows us to distinguish one from another. After several hours to even a few days, a microbiologist must then transfer small colonies to other tubes and cards to see how the organism responds to various chemicals. These patterns must then be recorded and interpretedcorrectly to reach the right conclusion. Matrix-assi sted laserdesorption and ionization time-of flight mass spectrometry — or MALDI-TOF — will greatly shorten the time to result by eliminating the need for these biochemical tests. Once theorganism isisolated on a culture plate, typically after 16 to 24 hours, a small sample is smeared onto a metallic plate with a proprietary matrix. This system uses barcodes to help minimize clerical errors, and there are crosshairstoguide a laserto the target on the plate. The laser then blasts the specimen, and the fragments are vacuumed through a column. As pieces strikea detector,thetimes ofim pact are recorded as peaks on a graph. A computer inside the instrument comparesthe pattern ofpeaks against an expanding library of known bacteria and fungi. "For years, some have argued that there's nothing really new in microbiol-

ogy," says Sandi Larison, MT (ASCPl. "This is a total game changer." There are only a few such instruments in Oregon and Idaho. Nationwide, Grande Ronde Hospital is one of very few critical access hospitals with this technology, joining the ranks of much larger facilities, such as the Mayo Clinic, and Kaiser Permanente. While waiting for cultures to grow and other conventional tests to be completed, doctors often usebroadspectrum antibi oticsbased on a best guess of what is causing the infection. SeeLight SpeedlPage 5C

Lacking sunshine People yiyholive above the 40th parellel north do not get enough vitamin D from sun exposure and need to take supplements and eat enriched food.

The north face 40'N

Suggestedfoods • Fortified milk and daily products • Fortified breads and cereals • Fatty fish, such as salmon and tuna NOTE: People who slay indoors or regularly use suncreen may also lack vitamin D Source: Harvard School ol Public Health

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BY GEORGE DICKIE

Rashida Jones

It's been more than three decades since the short-lived cop show parody "Police Squad!" graced the small screen. A wordiy descendant in die same vein will try to make a more successnrt go of it beginning this week on TBS. "Angfe Trfbeca," premiering Sunday, Jan. 17, widi all 10 episodes of its first season, is a satire of police procedurals with the soul of"Airplane!" or die aforementioned 1982 Mslie Nielsen sitcom. And diat becomes evident in die names of some of the characters.

Created by Steve and Nancy Carell t"The OfFice"), die half-hour comedy surs Rashfda Jones 1"Parks and Rccreadon," "The OfFice") as die dtle

The deadpan 'Angie Tribeca' spoofs police procedurals

character, a lone-wolf LAPD detective who is not thrilled to be paired with her new partner, J Geils (Hayes

Vermeulen t"FCU: Fact Checkers Unit"). There is also die squad's apoplectic captain, Chet Atkins t)ere detective Danny Tanner (Deon Cole,

"black-Ish").

With tongue planted firmly in cheek, they take on Los Angeles' toughest cases, from a venirfloquist' murder to a rash ofbaker suicides. "The tone of something just depends on how you play it," explains Vermculen, no siranger to sadre from her days with die Chicago improv uoupe Upright Cfdzens Brigade, "so you could read the same sentence five different ways and we've just chosen to play difngs very seriously. "There's a scene benvcen Rashfda and I," she continues, "where one of our detectives played by Hayes MacArthur, he's gone rogue ... and he's decided diat he's going to be a lifeguard and twe) can't get him back from the beach. And Rashfda and I have a very serious conversation where I ask how bad it is and she very seriously says,'He pooped in the sand and covered it like a cat.' And I go, 'Oh, I see.' Like played so seriously but we're saying die most ridiculous things."

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Weekday Movies A Air Force One *** (1997) Harrison Ford. A terrorist and his gang hijack the U.S. president's plane. «(3:00)AMC Fri. 12 p.m. Backtothe Future***t (1985) Michael J. Fox. A boy travels through time to his parents' teenage years. (2:40) FREE Fri. 4:40 p.m. Bad Boys *** (1995) Marlin Lawrence. Two Miami cops attempt to recover stolen police evidence. «(2:30)AMC Wed. 3 p.m. The Bourne Identity*** (2002) Matt Damon. An amnesiac agent is marked for death after a botched hit. «(2:30)AMC Tue. 5:30 p.m. The Bourne Legacy *** (2012) Jeremy Renner. Jason Bourne's actions have consequences for a newagent. (3:00) FX Tue. 5 p.m., Wed. 9:30 a.m. The Bourne Supremacy *** (2004) Matt Damon. Jason Bourne fights back when the CIA tries to kill him. «(2:30) AMC Wed. 5:30 p.m. Bring It On: In It to Win It *** (2007) Ashley Benson. A high-school senior falls for a rival cheerleader. (2:00)FREE Mon. 1 p.m.

C Coming to America*** (1988) Eddie Murphy. An African prince and his royal sidekick come to Queens.rr «(2:30) SPIKE Thu. 12 p.m., Thu. 6:30 p.m. Far From the Madding Crowd*** (2015) Carey Mulligan. A headstrong woman attracts three different suitors.rr «(2:05)HBO Fri. 1:10 p.m. First Blood *** (1982) Sylvester Stallone. A Vietnam vet is hounded by a brutal small-town sheriff. «(2:00)AMC Thu. 12:30 p.m. For Your Consideration *** (2006) Christopher Guest. Awards buzz sur-

Varied Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU King K in g Ki n g Cl ev e C leve A mer. Amer Amer. Amer. Family Family New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs (:15) Movie

rounds the star of a horrible independent film.rr «(1:30) HBO Tue. 2 p.m. 4 Little Girls***t (1997) Maxine McNair. A bomb kills children in an Alabama church in 1963.rr «(1:45) HBO Mon. 6:15 p.m. Gladiator***t (2000) Russell Crowe. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome.rr «(3:00) A&E Mon.

6 p.m. Good Morning, Vietnam *** (1987)

0 0 Brother, Where Art Thou? *** (2000) George Clooney. Three escaped convict sembark on an unusualodyssey. rr «(1:55)HBO Wed. 1:45 p.m. Out of Sight *** (1998) George Clooney. A U.S. marshal falls for an escaped con she must capture.rr «(2:10) SHOW Thu. 2:45 p.m.

Robin Williams. Airman Adrian Cronauer, DJ in 1965 Saigon.rr «(2:05) SHOW Wed. 2:40 p.m. The Green Mile***t (1999) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. «(4:00) AMC Mon. 1 p.m.

The Parent Trap *** (1998) Lindsay Lohan. Reunited twin girls tiy to get their parents back together. (3:15)FREE Wed. 6:45 p.m., Thu. 4 p.m. The Patriot *** (2000) Mel Gibson. A man and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary War. «(3:30)AMC Thu. 4:30 p.m.

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince *** (2009) Daniel Radcliffe. New dangers lurkfor Harry, Dumbledore and their friends. (3:40)FREE Fri. 1

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p.m.

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L Listen to Me Marlon***t (2015) Actor Marlon Brando reveals his personal thoughts on audio tape.rr «(1:45) SHOW Fri. 3 p.m. Malcolm X***t (1992) Denzel Washington. The civil-rights leader rises from criminal to crusader.rr «(3:25) HBO Mon. 2:50 p.m., Thu. 2:50 p.m. Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.rr «(2:15) SHOW Tue. 4 p.m. Mrs. Doubtfire*** (1993) Robin Williams. An estranged dad poses as a nanny to be with his children.rr «(2:15) HBO Wed. 11:30 a.m.

Titanic **** (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship.rr «(3:15) HBO Wed. 5:45 p.m. Top Gun *** (1986) Tom Cruise. A hot-shot Navy jet pilot downs MiGs and loves an astrophysicist. «(2:30)AMC Fri. 3 p.m.

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8:00 ROOT College Basketball BYU at Loyola Marymount. From Gersten Pavilion in Los Angeles.

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