Baker City Herald paper 01-30-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

January 30, 2015

iN mis aonioN: L ocal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ < QUICIC HITS

POLICE, D.A. TALIt',

PolishingGeiserGrandHotel'sStainedGlassCeiling

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

ABOUT RECENT RASH OF METH ARRESTS

A special good day to Herald subscriber Eric Colton of Baker City.

Sports, 6A Baker made unofficial school history Thursday on the wrestling mats. The Bulldogs defeated La Grande in a Greater Oregon League dual 37-25 in the BHS gym.

BRIEFING

Red Cross Blood Drive Monday in Baker City

The Red Cross will have a blood drive Monday, Feb. 2, from noon to 6 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, at the corner ofThird and Broadway streets in Baker City. To make an appointment to donate, call Colleen Brooks at 541523-4650.

By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Last week's arrests of 13 peopleon charges ofdealing or using methamphetamine did not come about because there has been a huge increase in the drug's prevalence in the community, law enforcement officials say. Instead, it was more the resultoftherightpeople coming together at the right time to make the cases. And it required patience, says District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff and Police Chief Wyn Lohner. Search warrants served at Baker City homes on Jan. 19 and again on Jan. 22 were put togetheroverthe past two months with evidence gained during an undercover operation involving a confidential informant.

Baker Middle School plans Spring Carnival Baker Middle School's Spring Carnival is set for Thursday, March 5. The event will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the school at 2320 Washington Ave. Students will be selling raffle tickets for the Carnival beginning Thursday, Feb. 19. Raffle prizes donated by area businesses include a 40-inch flatscreen color HDTV, a Baker High School family season sports pass, cut-and-wrapped beef, gas certificates, Guess sunglasses, fudge for a year from the Sycamore Tree and many more prizes and gift certificates from the Boise Zoo, Idaho Steelheads and others. Tickets may be purchased from any BMS Student or at the BMS office. Winners will be announced at the Carnival or called. They need not be present to win. Funds raised through this event provide a boost to the school's arts and humanities programs, field trips, physical education, improved technology and other programs with limited funding. More information is available by calling BMS at 541-524-2500.

WEATHER

See Busts/Page 8A

S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

Everardo Arenas, Geiser Grand Hotel employee, carefully removes one of 96 stained-glass panels from the dining room ceiling Wednesday.

ovv Tter wait

By Lisa Britton

for trial

For the Baker City Herald

The stained glass ceiling above the Geiser Grand Hotel's Palm Court is once again sparkling in the sunshine. Work on the polishing project began Jan.20 and should befinished this week. The ceiling is about 864 square feet. sWe had to pick a time between Christmas and Valentine's Day," said Barbara Sidway, who owns the

Partly sunny

Saturday

45/21 Mostly sunny

Sunday

40/28

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Slight chance of rain showers

Valerie Russell was certain Haines hadn't received a great financial windfall in 2014. No new factory employing dozens of people in this town of 416, about 11 miles north of Baker City, where Russell works as the city recorder. No rash of residents winning six-figure lottery jackpots.

TO D A T Issue 112, 20 pages

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

Sidwaysaidofthe project's supplies and labor. During the process, each section — measuring about 3 feet squaremust be gently removed, vacuumed and then cleaned, first with a dish soap solution and then with Windex. The stainedglassis protected from the elements by a sloped glass cover, but dirt and a few moths still managed to get in during the past 17 years. See StainedIPage8A

Small towns fear lossofvital grants llacoby©bakercityherald.com

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Geiser with her husband, Dwight. The Palm Court is closed during the restoration. In the meantime, meals are served in the Swans Room. Due to the height of the ceiling — it is two stories high — Rafter M Construction created a wooden framework and platform that spans the second-floor balcony. Local construction workers then used ascaffolding on theplatform to reachthe stained glass. "It's all local — 100 percent,"

FederalCommnnityllevelopment BlocKGrants

By Jayson Jacoby

Today

County, helicopter

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Yet afederalreportclaims thatthe percentage of Haines households with low or moderate incomes had dropped, and by a substantial margin, in just one year. In 2013,according tothe American Community Survey, 55.5 percent of Haines households had low or moderate incomes. iTo qualify, a family of four must have an income of no

more than $42,950.l

In 2014that percentage dipped to 39.7 percent. Russell might have dismissed this as a statistical anomaly except the ramifications are much too important to ignore. Here's why: To qualify for federal Community Development Block Grants, a town must have at least51percent of its households earning low or moderate incomes.

At 55.5 percent, Haines qualified. At 39.7 percent, the city no longer did. Russell wasn't puzzled so much as she was incredulous. 'There's just no way," she said. The potential lossof access to Block Grants is a major problem for Haines.

verdlct By Joshua Dillen ldillen©bakercityherald.com

An almost four-year legal battle between Baker County and Columbia Basin Helicopters in Baker Valley has nearly ended. After a two-day trial, county officials along with David McCarty, who owns Columbia Basin Helicopters iCBHl, are awaitrng a decision from Judge Ronald Pahl of Umatilla County. Pahl will decide within six weeks whether to issue an injunction preventing McCarty from operating his business. Pahlheard the case after Baker County Circuit Court Judge Greg Baxter recused himself. The county alleges that McCarty's business — he useshelicoptersto spray seeds, fertilizersand other products on farms and ranches — violates zoning laws.

See GrantsIPage 8A

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Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News ....3A He a lth ...............5C & 6C O b i t uaries..................2A Sp o r ts .............. 6A & 7A Classified............. 1B-4B C r o ssword........za & 3B Ja y s on Jacoby..........4A Op i n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................5B Dear Abby.... .............6B News of Record... .....2A Outdoors..........1C & 2C Weather.....................6B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

OBITUARIES Boyd Brill Jr. Former Baker City resident, 1951-2014

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR SATURDAY, JAN. 31 • Adult Open Studio:For ages18and older,1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave.; 541-523-5369. • BeachParty:Anthony LakesMountainResort,47500 Anthony Lakes Highway, North Powder; 541-856-3277. THURSDAY, FEB. 5 • Brooklyn Primary SchoolTaco Feed:4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St. • Medical Springs Rural Fire Protection District Board: 7 p.m. at the Pondosa Station. FRIDAY, FEB. 6 • BakerFFA Drive-Through Barbecue: 5p.m .to7 p.m.; $12 tickets are available from FFAstudents or by emailing sbinghamIbaker.k12.or.us TUESDAY, FEB. 10 • Baker City Council:7 p.m. City Hall,1655 First St. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 • Lower Powder River Irrigation District Board:6 p.m. at the Sunridge. TUESDAY, FEB. 17 • Baker School Board:Meeting rescheduled for Feb. 24. • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station.

TURNING HACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Jan. 30, 1965 The Powder River crested about a foot above flood stage last night within inches of overflowing its banks before the waters began to recede, sparing the city of general flooding. A forecast on the river was not available; however, city officials were checking the river today as the water level dropped to 5 feet10 inches, the level that is considered flood stage. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Jan. 30, 1990 Electricity was restored by 8 a.m. Monday to 150 people whose neighborhoods were hit by Sunday night's wind storm in parts of Baker City, Haines, Rock Creek and Wingville. A combination of snow and wind tore down some power lines, with the winds bumping tree limbs into wires. Wind gusts reached 40 mph Sunday night, resulting in outages from 1-4 hours. Sections of power lines along 11th and H streets in Baker City were damaged by wind gusts, said Jeff Durham of the Oregon Trail Electric Consumers' Cooperative. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 31, 2005 Baker County residents are taking out a tad less trash, but they're recycling a bit more of it. Not quite enough to satisfy state regulators, however. But the county, which recycled 21.8 percent of its garbage in 2003, the most recent year for which statistics are available, has until 2005 to hit the 25-percent target the Oregon Legislature set several years ago. The county has surpassed its current target of 15 percent every year since 1994. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 31, 2014 The military honors awarded to Army Sgt. John Noble Holcorn, a Richland man who was killed in Vietnam on Dec. 3, 1968, at age 22, will be displayed at the Baker County Courthouse. The roster of accolades includes America's highestthe Medal of Honor — which was bestowed on Holcomb posthumously.

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Boyd M. Brill Jr., 63, of Boise, a former Baker City resident, died in December of 2014 at his home of an apparent heart attack. Rites have been performed by the Cremation Society of Idaho. He was born on Sept. 17, 1951, at Baker City to Boyd and Barbara Brill. He attended St. Francis Academy at Baker City until he joined the Navy during the Vietnam War. After his discharge, he worked at Ellingson Lumber Co. until the mill closed and then attended Culinary School at Boise State. He workedatseveralresorts,including Death Valley and Crater Lake before joining the stafFat the Boise Veterans Hospital. He enjoyed the outdoors, football and was an avid Oregon Ducks fan. He was preceded in death by his mother, Barbara; father, Boyd Sr.; cousin, Julie Hoffman; and brother-in-law, Steve Bell. Survivors include his sister, Linda Bell; cousins, Lorna Greer and Karen Mooberry; and numerous other relatives.

wellasprotecting hisgroup. Upon returning from the war, he knew he needed a trade and began working at McConnel Electric in Pendleton as an apprentice. He eventually became a journeyman in his profession. He was instrumental in electrifying the area during the Rural Electrification Act. Many homes at the time had only one light bulb for the entire house. He married Sharon Nadine Wooley at La Grande in 1952. They went to Alaska on their honeymoon and decided to stay, work and settle in Anchorage where he worked for City Electric & Heating. They had one daughter, Sherry, in Alaska and a second, Cheryl, in Pendleton. Alaska was not a state until 1959 and plenty of work was available. He put in the first tower light at Merrill Field, directing a helicopter to place the light and, as he said,"It was the only way to getitup there." Bus retired at Sterling, Alaska Standard Oil Fields in 1978. He and his second wife, Mary, traveled all over from the North Pole to the South Pacific. Bus was very creative and had an accurate photographic memory throughout his lifetime. As a valued electrician, his knowledge was sought after to work on many challenging projects. He was anavid hunter and fi sherman and also taught his daughters how to be successful in fishing and included them on many hunting and fishing trips as a family. They watched grizzly bears roll and tumble and Bus took the family to Castle Mountain to pick blueberries, all the while on guard protecting his family. He enjoyed climbing Castle Mountain and was a successful hunter, bagging a full-curl Dall sheep during the last year a person could go unaccompanied by a

Survivors include his daughter, Sherry Swafford of Baker City, Cheryl Conner and her husband,William, of Lake St. Louis, Missouri; a brother, Lloyd "Bud" Pohl, and his wife, Donna, of The Dalles; grandsons, Cyrus Leonard Swafford and Tyler Holloway Swafford; great- granddaughters, Frances and Penelope, and their mother, Jeni. He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Sharon, who died in 1974; and his second wife, Mary, who died in 2009. Memorial contributions may be made to Best Friends of Baker City through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City OR. 97814.

Robert White Former Baker City resident, 1956-2014

Robert Lynn "Bob" White, 59, a former Baker City resident, died Jan. 22, 2015, at his home in Salem. There will be a celebration of his life on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Baker City Faith Center, 1839 Third St. There will be areception afterward at the Baker City ComR ober t munity Connection Senior W hi t e Leonard Pohl Center, 2810 Cedar St. Baker City, 1919-2014 Bob was born on Jan. 10, 1956, to Leonard Buster"Bus" Pohl, 94, of Richard and Barbara White. He grew Baker City, died Nov. 10, 2014, at his up in Nampa, Idaho, with his three home. brothers: Ed, Gary and Doug. He H e was born on Nov. 23, started working at the young age of 7 1919, at Pendleton to Frank and developed a good work ethic that Martin Pohl and Tena he maintained throughout his life. Elena Ulrich Pohl. In 2009 he married Janice "Jan" M ahugh and moved to Baker City.He Bus began working to help support his family at drove bus for Community Connection Leonard a young age. He worked in NW and Settlers Park. In July 2014 Pohl the f ields driving tractor in Bob and Jan moved to Salem. the CCC iCivilian ConserBob was a loving and gentle husvation Corps) around Oregon and began band anda very proud father ofhis welding training in Portland that ended gUlde. children, Brandon, Eric, Ingrid and when he was drafted for World War II. After his retirement, he moved to Sara, and the proud grandpa to his His tour of duty took him to Iceland, Milwaukie, Oregon, with Mary, and even- granddaughter, Diana. Bob loved to Germany and France where he landed tually settled in Baker City to be near camp, enjoyed lake fishing, going for on Normandy Beach on D-Day. He could his brother, Bud, and carry on his love of drives and spending time with his recall vividly upon landing, that the only the outdoors. He wanted to be closer to family. way to know where the shore was and hunting in the mountains and continued He enjoyed Mariners ball games and escape in the pitch black off the landing to hunt with his brother until about two watching the Boise State Broncos. He craft in the water, was to go away from months before his death. volunteered for Meals on Wheels and the color of the firing from the enemy. Bus was a loving father, brother and Disabled Veterans of America. Bob Bus drove a tank throughout the war husband, family members said. He was was a selfless man who never had a and used his experience of driving to save an adventurer and an observant, patient, bad word to say about anyone, family his troops several times by putting the quiet man who spoke only the truth. members said. His gentle spirit and tank in reverse quicldy just as red-hot He walked the walk and talked the sweetnature willforever bemissed. ammunition flew by. To the surprise of talk and was able to enjoy"all the imporSurvivors include his wife, Janice his fellow comrades, Bus spotted some of tant things oflife." Bus had an infectious White; his parents, Richard and Barthe first U.S. prop-less war aircraft while smile and was very proud he had all of bara White; his brothers, Ed, Gary and out on one ofhis early excursions. his own teeth. Doug; his children, Eric White, and Bus was always an early riser and Being a man of strong ethics, he prac- his wife, Sara, Brandon White, Ingrid was credited with his prowess for setting ticed dedication and honesty to a fault Freese and Sara White; and his grand"booby traps" and catching the enemy as throughout his lifetime, his family said. daughter, Diana White.

NEWS OF RECORD DEATHS

FUNERALS PENDING

POLICE LOG

'Fran' Shurtleff: 88, a former resident of Haines and North Powder, died Jan. 29, 2015, at the Blue Mountain Care Center in Prairie City. Coles Tribute Center is in charge of arrangements.

Bill Holcomb: Memorial service and celebration of Bill's life, 1 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31, at the Richland Christian Church in Richland. Interment will be at the Eagle Valley Cemetery in Richland. Friends are invited to join the family for a potluck reception afterward. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7847, or the Eagle Valley EMTs throughTami's Pine Valley Funeral Home, PO. Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Onlinecondolences may be made at www.tamispinevalley funeralhome.com

Baker City Police DISORDERLY CONDUCT 11 and POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE: Edward James Gray, 50, of 1615 Auburn Ave., 5:34 p.m. Thursday in the 2400 block of Resort Street; jailed. DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Heather Limbaugh, 40, of Baker City, 5:34 p.m. Thursday, in the 2400 block of Resort Street; jailed. POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE, PROBATION VIOLATION (Baker County warrant) and PROBATION VIOLATION (Umatilla County warrant): Jestin Lee Harding, 29, of 2215

Norma F. Long: 98, of Baker City, died Jan. 30, 2015, at Settler's Park. Coles Tribute Center is in charge of arrangements. Samuel Newell Campo: 82, of Union, died Jan. 30, 2015, at Angeline Senior Living in La Grande. Gray's West Br Co. is in charge of arrangements.

Second St., 7:51 p.m. Thursday in the 2400 block ofTracy Street; jailed. UNAUTHORIZED ENTRY OF A MOTOR VEHICLE andTHEFT II: Roger Ray Miller, 49, of 2860 Cedar St., 9:12 p.m. Thursday, in the 1900 block of Cherry Street; jailed; police said Miller is accused of taking a Samsung Galaxy Tablet belonging to Michael Cassidy,58, of Baker City; police said the tablet was taken from Cassidy's vehicle while it was parked in the 2800 block of Cedar Street between 3 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Jan. 16.

LE$ $t:wAs

LUCKY LINES, Jan. 29

4-6-12-13-17-23-27-32 Next jackpot: $60,000

SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Beef tacos, Spanish rice, refried beans, cottage cheese with fruit, pudding • TUESDAY:Sausage and sauerkraut, parslied red potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit abrosia, bread, cookies Public luncheon atthe Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for thoseunder 60.

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

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —3A

COM M U N ITY

' CITY'S FREEWAY INTERCHANGES MANAGING BAIt,ER

ODOlglansfor Exits302,30$ futures By Joshua Dillen ldlllen©bakercltyherald.com

Freeway interchange planning is ramping up again in Baker City. About 10 people attended a public workshop at City Hall Thursday evening to hear ideas from the Oregon Department of Transportation

iODOTl along with Baker City and County about the Interchange Area Management Plans iIAMPsl for two of the city's three interchanges onInterstate 84 — 302 inorth Baker City) and 306

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

Exit 302, north Baker City, is one of the city's three interchanges along Interstate 84.

the planning process, but do it in a way that is reflective of the comments and changes that have occurred out there," Hughart said. He said the primary purposeoftheplan isto protect the function and safety of

the interchanges. Having the plan in place will help to ensure that development in the interchange areas will allow safe access to the exits and on-ramps. "A lot ofpeople have propertyand vested interests and rights. They don't want to seethatrestricted,"Hughart sald. The construction of signals, drivewayrelocation and road widening are all considerations that are taken into account as businesses move into the area in the future. Stations at Thursday's workshop displayed maps showing that the 302 interchange area had the most trafllc volume changes for the long term. Trafllc from Best Frontage Road heading west across the freeway to Cedar Street had the most increase in proje cted congestion. Karen Yeakley, a former Baker City mayor and city councilor, owns land near the

BUSTS

"When wegetinformation, we will

304 — Campbell Street.) A previous plan developed in 2004 was not formally adopted by the city or the county. The workshop's purpose was to provide information to the public and people who own land near the 302 and 306 interchanges about the plan and how it might affect future road development changes there. Matt Hughart, with Kittellson and Associates — a transportation and planning firm contracted by ODOT to develop the new plan — said ODOT is kickstarting and revisiting the plan.

"iODOTl will repackage

Continued from Page1A "It's having the right opportunity to bring people together and some fresh information and running with it," Lohner said.eWe received information that gave us an open door to start working and we went through it with everything we could." The success of the investigation did not come without a cost, however. A reduction in the number of officers dedicatedto druginvestigations has left the city police more dependent on its overtime budget. ''We had four people working overtime on this," Lohner said."And the Sherif's 0$ce had one of their folks with us every step of the way, which was a tremendous help." Oregon State Police patrol officers also helped where they could, but cutbacks have left the Baker City OSP office with limited stafllng for drug investigations, Lohner said. ''When we get information, we will continue to make arrests, "Lohner said."Itdoes come ata cost,butsodoes drug use in our community and victimization in our community." The help of an informant is essential in putting together search warrants to support drug arrests, Lohner and Shirtcliff said. Police must have confidence they will find drugs when they apply for a warrant. ''We have to be able to

Skills USA club formed at BHS Skills USA, a new club aligned with Baker Technical Institute, has been formed at Baker High School. The club offers students an opportunity to advance their strengths in various areas, such as welding, ag mechanics, art, constructing, drafling and engineering. "As a club, we will work on various community projects in addition to testing our skills though competitions with other chapters in Halfway, Vale and Elgin," club member Austin Rasmussen said in a press release. The club initially had 16 members. Students meet at 3:35 p.m. every Tuesday in Room 138 at BHS. The next meeting will be Feb. 3.

Garden Club plans Feb. 4 meeting

isouth Baker City). iThe other interchange is

LOCAL BRIEFING

302 interchange. She has some safety concerns about the off-ramp from the north onto Cedar Street and the stop sign there. 'There's a visual sight problem coming from the Interpretive Center and sometimespeopledon'tstop at the stop sign coming off the freeway," she said.

She suggested ODOT lower the speed limit on Highway 86 in the area. ODOT Project Manager Patrick Knight said that was a tricky area, as is the Hughes Lane/Cedar Street intersection. "It's a weird intersection. Probably from the interchange area to there, there will be some new things to come up," Knight said. Baker City/County Planner Holly Kerns explained the process from the city's perspective. "One of the things the city has beeninterestedtosee

continue to make arrests. It does come at acost,butso doesdrug usein our commumty." — Baker City Police Chief Wyn Lohner

prove that it is more likely than not that drugs are going to be there when you search," Shirtcliff said. It's not enough to hear from neighbors that they see unusual activity at a particular house. Police do, however, take note of such information and check it out. eWe tryto develop information," Shirtcliff said."It takestime todevelop these cases. That's why working with these informants is so important. "It can be frustrating," Shirtcliff said.e You do the best you can to work with what you have and get as much information as you can to get a warrant." And while the district attorney and the police chief can't point to statistics that attributelastweek'sarrests to an increase in meth use locally, Shirtcliffbelieves there has been some increase over the last six months to a year. "In the last six months we've had a noticeable increase in dependency cases where kids are having to be removed from homes that have beenmeth-related,"he said.'That's abarometer for me." Shirtcliff won't say there has been a huge increase, but he has noticed an uptick in

the number of families in courtbecause ofdrug-related concerns. eWe've had several drugaffected babies in the last year that tested positive in the hospital ifor meth)," Shirtcliff said. "That's why we want to keep it offthe streets, keep kids healthy and in their homes and get Sh i rtcliff moms clean so they can parent," he said. In addition to getting drug users into treatment, ShirtclifFsaid he aims to send drug trafflckers to prison whenever possible. High-profile arrests such as last week's roundup, put those in the drug culture on notice, Lohner and Shirtcliff believe. "It lets people know we don't have our heads buried in the sand," Lohner said. eWe see an opportunity and we're going to take it." The goal is to keep drug dealers on edge about when they might be selling to someone who is working with police. eWe want to create an en-

happen would be additional development along the frontage road," Kerns said. 'There's a number of opportunities. It's zoned for industrial and commercial use. It would be really exciting economicallyto see some ofthatarea develop." Baker County Commission Chairman Bill Harvey had concerns about when the plan would be completed and if the public would have more opportunity to comment before it was finalized. Hughart said his firm wanted to have a draft plan in place by the end of June or the beginning of July. Foster said there will be another open house sometime in April. Next week, his firm will have a web page available at http J%ites.kittelson. com/BakerCityIAMPs where the public can comment online. For more information call Knight at 541-963-1345.

vironment that is conducive to not being in Baker County," Shirtcliff said."People know in the drug world when cases are made and they don't like the exposure." OSP Sgt. Ty Duby, who is assigned to the patrol division,is aformer detective who started work on Baker County's drug task force when it was fully staffed in

2003. He agrees that it's vital to let drug users and dealers know that they cannot expect to operate in this community without fear.

"Nobody had worked dope full time," Duby said of his early experience on the task force.eThere was a ton of dope in town. eWe worked hard, made lots of cases, kicked lots of doors. It makes an impact," he said. Duby commended the city and county for their efforts to stop drug trafllcking, adding that he and his officers were happy to provide what limited help and advice they could. eWe're still trying," he said. eWe do the best we can." Duby said it's hard to gauge the availability of methamphetamine in Baker County. One clear change, though, from adecade ago isthe demise of meth labs. They were prevalent in many parts of Oregon, includingBaker County,before

mM BAKER CITT k~

' CARPET EXPRESS

Lobster 8 Steaic Feed

The Baker County Garden Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the Sunridge Inn. The subject will be where to plant your flowers. New members are always welcome.

FBLA competition Feb. 5 at EOU LA GRANDE — The annual Regional Skills Competition for the Future Business Leaders of America will be held Thursday, Feb. 5, at EOU. More than 400 students from 14 regional high schools have registered to compete. The event culminates with a public awards assembly at 12:30 p.m. in McKenzie Theatre in Loso Hall. Participants will be tested in 40 diferent businessrelated fields including agribusiness, computer problem solving, cyber security, global business, network design, and sports and entertainment management. Public speaking and mock interviews are also scheduled. The top 10 finishers from each event will compete at the state conference in Portland April 9-11. From there, the top contestants advance to the national competition in Chicago this summer. FBLA chapters from Baker, Elgin, John Day, Helix, Heppner, Imbler, La Grande, Milton-Freewater, Nyssa, Ontario, Pendleton, Stanfield, Union and Vale are participating.

Watershed Council membership meeting The Powder Basin Watershed Council's first membership meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 4, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Baker School District office, 2090 Fourth St. The agenda includes a discussion of the Council's annual report and work plan. Everyone is invited. More information is available by calling 541-523-7288 or by email at pbwcoutreach@yvestoffice.net.

2006 when a law took effect requiring a prescription to purchase pseudoephedrine. That cold and allergy medicine is an ingredient used to make meth. A report released Tuesday by the HIDTA iHigh Intensity Drug Trafficking Areal stated that the number of "large-scale methamphetamine-based clandestine laboratories seized throughoutthe state"dropped from a record591 in 2001 tojust13 in 2014. "It'sa lotlesswork forus," Duby said of the near elimination of the small drug labs that had operated in Baker County. Nowadays, most methamphetamine is produced by the Mexican drug cartel, which then smuggles it into the United States to areas with high Hispanic populations, Duby said. In the Northwest, the drugs go to the Yakima and Tri-Cities, Washington, areas and to Hermiston where it is then distributed to communities such as Baker City. The Mexicangovernment has joined the effort to make pseudoephedrine harder to acquire in an effort to control the meth trade in that country, Duby said. As a result, China has become the world' schiefsupplier of pseudoephedrine. Nor is meth the only challenge for police. Oregonvoters'decision

THE DECLINE OF METH LABS Police say a 2006 Oregon law requiring a prescription to buy pseudoephedrine, an ingredient in manufacturing meth, is a key reason for the decline in meth labs in the state. Statistics released Tuesday by the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area tell the tale. The number of meth labs seized by police:

• 2001: 591 • 2014: 13 to legalize recreational use of marijuana — that takes effect July 1 — will bring its own set of issues to law enforcement, Duby believes. Although not allowed under Oregon's new marijuana law, butane hash oil

iBHOl labs used to distill THC itetrahydrocannabinoll from marijuana to produce concentrated hash oil or "wax" through a butane fluid extraction process are becoming more common, Duby said. Meth labs aren't exploding in motel rooms anymoreinstead, butane hash oil labs are blowing up, he said.

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Music by: J ohnn y & Th e L a w b r e a k e r s B aker Elks Lodge 43 3 8 1896 2nd, Baker City C 541-523-3338

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524- 1999 ' Mon Jay — S atur Jay 9:30 — 5:30

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

aA~ERoTr — /

Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

o news: oo or eve One The return of wolves to Oregon over the past several years has been a polarizing issue, with a pro-wolf camp, an anti-wolf camp, and little room between for the ambivalent to pitch their tents. But the latest wolf news gives people on both sides of the debate reasons to, if not celebrate, then at least

applaud politely. Now that biologists have confirmed at least seven pairs of wolves have produced pups — and at least four pairs have done so for three straight years in Northeastern Oregon — the state has moved from Phase 1 to Phase 2 in its wolf management plan. Wolf fans, of course, have to be pleased. In less than a decade Oregon's wolf population has risen from an oKcial count of zero, to nine separate packs totaling several dozen animals. Moreover, wolves have spread from the northeast corner, with the newest pack living in the southern Cascades. On the other hand, for ranchers and others who see the wolf as one more predator with a taste for beef or mutton, the growing wolf population potentially threatens their livelihood. Fortunately, Oregon's wolf plan acknowledges that wolves will attack and kill cattle and sheep, and the plan contains provisions that give livestock owners reasonable authority to protect their animals as the wolf population grows. Under Phase 2, livestock owners living in Oregon

east of the line formed by Kghways 395, 78 and 95 — the area where wolves are not a federally protected species — can now kill a wolf that is attacking or chasing their livestock. Under Phase 1, livestock owners needed to obtain a permit before trying to kill a wolf, even one that was attacking livestock. Ranchers point out, and rightly so, that it's not likely they'll catch a wolf attacking their livestock. But it's even less probable that a hungry wolf would wait for a rancher to drive into town and try to rustle up a permit.

w on er I was in a motel room in Meridian, Idaho, when I got the word that my brother-in-law, Bill Pennick, had been taken to the hospital after his heartstopped. Bill died a couple days later, on Jan. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. He was 41. It seems to me not only tragic, but also ridiculous that a man who never smoked and was active and otherwise healthy should die at thatagefrom a heartproblem. Bill and my sister, Julie, who's a year and 11 days younger than I am, would have celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on June 17. They havefour kids:Madel ine, 18; Jack, 16, Jonathan, 10, and Sarah, 5. The awful news came to me the way so much else does these days — a text message from my brother, Michael. This bothers me. I was grateful, of course, that my family could alert me even though we had had to stay an extra night in the Boise area, stranded with thousands of other travelers by the trafic smash up on I-84 at Pleasant

u erBow: T est esare Super Bowl XLIXis upon us, and millions ofAmericans will be cheering on the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots. Fans have been waiting all season to see their teams reach the big game and the stakes are high in more ways thanone. USAToday estimates $12 billion was bet on the Super Bowl last year. Super Bowl wagering reaches such a fever pitch that folks bet not only on the game, but on things like who will sing the National Anthem, what color dothing they will wear, how long they will hold the note on theword'free"etc.Formostpeopleit's reallyjust a way to have some fun, but for the thousands of Oregonians who are problem gamblers, the Super Bowl stakes are much higher. Manypeoplearen'tawarethatgamblingcan become justasaddictiveas substances such as alcohol, tobacco, and drugs; and events like the Super Bowl can serveas triggers"forthosewith gambling problems. This concerns not only problem gam-

Letters to the editor

• Letters are limited to 350 words; longer • We welcome letters on any issue of letters will be edited for length. Writers are public interest. Customer complaints about limited to one letter every15 days. • The writer must sign the letter and specific businesses will not be printed. • The Baker City Herald will not knowingly include an address and phone number (for print false or misleading claims. However, verification only). Letters that do not include we cannot verify the accuracy of all this information cannot be published. statements in letters to the editor.

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• Letters will be edited for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Mail:To the Editor, Baker City Herald, PO. Box807,BakerCity,OR 97814 Email: news@bakercityherald.com Fax: 541-523-6426

m a n i s one, ut s e a JAYSON JACOBY

a knock on the door as the bearer of tidings, both good and bad. This bothered me because Bill was a true gentleman, in the oldfashioned, pre-wifi sense. Maybe gentlemen aren't quite so rare asIbelievethem tobein our era, when masculinity seems too often to be defined by the coarse rather than the gentle, by the cutthroat rather than the selfless. But I'm certain that there is no surplus of such people, and that society suffers when we lose even one, and worse still when that loss happens many decades too soon. Bill was the sort of guy parents hope their daughter marries. Or that brothers hope their sister marries. I was lucky that way. I never wondered whether Julie was stuck in a bad marriage, never worried that my nieces and nephews lacked that nurturing mixture of wisdom, love and laughter that a devotedfather provides. Valley. A cynic might challenge me, I Butit struckme as wrong that I suppose, might point out that I should learn about Bill through a never lived with the family so how buzz on my smartphone, the sound can I be sure. that has pretty much replaced the My answer is simple. analog jingle of a wired telephone or I knew Bill.

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How to know if someone has a gambling problem: • They are often pmxcupied with gambling. • They bet more money and more blers, who may see betting on the Super frequently. Bowl as a lasthopetorecouptheirlosses • They lie about the money and time fmm wageringon the season, butyouth they spend gambling. • They often chase their losses bybetas well. Thirtypercent ofyouthin Baker ting more in a futile attempt to regain the Countyhave self-reported as gambling in the past 30 days and those who have money they've lost. Ifyou or someone you caie aboutis putgambled aie more likely to engage in other risky behaviors as well, such as binge ting too much at stake with their gamdrinking and using tobacco. It's something bling, free and confidential help is availwe need to pay attention to and address. able bycalling 1-877-mylimit or by going Parents can use this event as a teachable to 1877mylimit.org. Help is also available moment to talk to their kids about the fact fmm pmblem gambling counselors at New that gambling can become addictive. There Directions Behavioral Health and Wellaregreatresourcesforkidsand parentsat ness at 541-523-3646. Are you a family member of a problem www.problemgamblingpreventi on.org. In Baker County, it's estimated that gambler? You too can get help with or thereareover400 adultpmblem gamwithout the direct involvement of the blers. Since each problem gambler affects gambler. 6 to 10 people amund them, the impact in our small community can ripple out Melissa Grammon is the prevention quickly specialist at New Directions Northwest.

MELISSA GRAMMON

ers

And anyonewho knew Billw ould in his older son, Jack. of 30 years' tenure. Any doubts I might have had Bill didn't have 30 years. vouch for him just as I have done. Bill was that rarestofcharacters about the power of Bill's legacyBut he didn't need a lot of time — he had a politician's ability to and indeed, I had none — would to do his good works, to enrich the talk to anybody with casual ease, have been dispelled after his memo- lives ofhis family and his friends rial service. in ways that can't be measured but but without even a hint of a politician's superficiality. It wasn't merely the size of the will always be cherished. That's because he was neither a crowd — although the church in For all the thousands of words Gates, about 35 miles east of Salem, that have been spoken and written politician, nor superficial. Bill was as genuine as a sunset, is a large one, the parking lot was to celebrate Bill's life, I believe that and as a graceful in the way he full and cars were parked along the none captured the man's essence related to people. barrowpitfor a couplehundred feet better than the short but beautiful in each direction. tribute that another of my brothersKids, in particular, gravitated to in-law, Jonathan DeRenzo, gave Bill — Julie called him the "baby What distinguished the service whisperer" for his ability to soothe a for me were the comments from during the funeral. I don't recall Jonathan's precise cranky infant. Todd Miller, superintendent for the Children, however naive they Santiam Canyon School District, words but the gist was that if you might be in other respects, can recwhere Bill worked as a janitor. knew Bill, you were inspired to be a ognize a phony more quickly than Although Bill had started the job better man, father, person. most adults can do. That resonated with me, and just a few months ago, at the start At family gatherings, even those of the school year, he obviously had though less than a week has passed at someone else's home, Bill was the an effect alloutofproportion tohis I have thought of those words often, de facto host. He cooed at the new brief tenure. and in particular when I am with baby along with everybody else, but Miller talked not so much about my own children. Bill's work ethic — it was exemlike as not he's spend more time When I can make them laugh, or chatting with the grandpa who sat when I manage tokeep my voice plary; Bill was a logger for most of alone in the corner of the room. his working life, and he was used to gentle even as they annoy me, as Bill was as gifted a storyteller as working hard to ensure that Julie kids are wont to do, I consider it an I've run across. and the kids had everything they homage to Bill Pennick. He had the raconteur's instincneeded — but rather about the He was not a teacher but his life, tive knack for timing and pacing, positive influence Bill had had on so as cruelly short as it turned out to but he also spoke with homespun many students. be, was rich in those lessons which eloquence. I think this is an exceedingly rare brighten and warm a world that When Bill and Julie moved back thing, to have the superintendent of sometimes seems so dark and cold. to Oregon in 2012, after living for a school district, ofhis own voliThat is as fine a legacy as any seven years in Virginia, his ability man can hope to leave, and like our tion, attend the funeral of a new to weave a tale was enhanced by employeeand deliverthe sortof memories of Bill, it will not perish. the soft but noticeable Southern heartfelt and poignant eulogy that Jayson Jacoby is editor drawl he acquired, a trait that lives you would expect for, say, a teacher of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

LOCAL 8 STATE

TRIAL

OREGON LEGISLATURE CONVENES MONDAY FOR 2015 SESSION

' i en as ax's ar s e a e By Taylor W. Anderson

"OregOnianS aregOing to be aSked

WesCom News Service

SALEM — Oregon's legislative leaders on Tuesday showed there are plenty of issues they should easily agree on in 2015. But when talking about raising the gas tax to help fund transportationprojectsand creating permanent clean fuels requirements, dark clouds emerged. Speaking at a legislative panel hosted by The Associated Press, House and Senate leaders &om both partiesagreed thestate'sprimary focus is improving the education system. They agree some Oregon forests that are choked with fire fuels should be cleaned up and partially logged to improve forest health. They agree there should be bipartisanship this session when it comes to improving rural economies. But there are issues that could put vital legislation in doubt after the Legislature convenes Monday. The state needs more money for its roads.About aquarterofitstransportation funding comes &om the federal government through a line that nearly dried up last year and has become inconsistent nationwide. Gas taxes are also becoming an inconsistent revenue source as cars become more fuel-efficient. The Legislature needs to pass a transportation package, Senate President Peter Courtney, D-Salem, says, because if the question falls to voters through a ballot measure, they11 likely vote it down. Stopping just shy of saying they

toPay real mOneyfOr WhatiS essentially a symbolic contribution to theiSSuefO glObal Warming." — Sen. Ted Femoli, R John Day

would work to block a transportation plan, Republicans said making low-carbon standards permanent is a "hidden gas tax" that would disproportionately affect rural Oregon. The issue tees up what could be a big fight before the Legislature. "Oregonians are going to be asked to pay real money for what is essentially a symbolic contribution to the issue of global warming," said Senate Republican Leader Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day. "I'm not saying these issues are linked. I'm just saying you can't have everything you want." Senate and House Democrats worked toseparate the transportation package &om the state's goal of lowering greenhouse gas emissions from fuels by 10percent overa decade; the goalissetto sunsetatthe end of this year. The Legislature will consider removing the sunset and allowing the Department of Environmental Quality to implement the standards. ''We're going to run that bill. Let the chips fall where they will," Courtney said."To vote no on carbon fuels is one thing. But I was surprised to hear it was connected to the transportation"

package. Republicans point to figures &om

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER Sunday Services 10:00 ~ 8c 6:30 pM Thursday Healing Rooms 5:00-7:00 PM Weds Women's Prayer

8c Bible Study 9:30-12:00 PM Men's Bible Study Fri pvM

South Highway 7 Pastor Garth Johnson 541-523-6586

THE CHURCHOr

Small Groups: Jr. High Youth - Mon............... 6oo PM H igh School Youth -Tues........y:oo PM Kids Connection Pre-5th Grade wednesday..............6oo PM

Jesse Whitford, Pastor Luke Burton, Youth Pastor

Jase Madsen, Children's Pastor

675 HW 7 • 541-523-5425

8 '

t Church

Op Op

10 AM Worship Service Children's Church 8 Nursery 6 pM Youth Group (7-12 Grade)

Wednesdays 6:15 pM Awana (age 3-6th Grade) (September - April)

Pastor Dave Depug www.bakercalvarybaptist.com Third 8 Broadway 541-523-3891

C HRI ST I A N S CIENCE C H U R C H Baker City ' 3rd and Washinyon

Sunday School.............l 1:00 ~ Sunday Service.............l 1:00 ~ Wednesday Service.........7:00 pM Reading Room: Sunday................12 pM — 2 pM

Bible Study 9:30 AM Sunday Service 1 1 AM June-August Service 10 AM

Baker City 2nd Ward Sacrament Meeting................l:00 vM

Ye shall hnozv the truth, und the

zvzvzv.spi ri tuali ty. com

the

Family History Library — Everyone Welcome

541-523-2397 ST. BRIGID'S IN THE PINES COMM UNITY CHURCH

Library Hours: Tues: I pM — 3 pM, 6 pM —9 pM Wed: IOAM-I PM THURs IO AM — I PM i 6 PM — 9 PM

To Make Christ-like Disciples ln?he Nations

11 a.m. Services 1st 2 3rd Sunday Holy Eucharist

ELKHORN BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Tim Fisher

Bible Study.sm all.Gr Community Serviceqc G ame Nights. pot luck o i H ome ot t h e A n n u a l Aut u m Pastor Elke Sharma contact us at bakerrumc@ti 1eg 0 net Learn about Me t hodism w w w u c o rg

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1995 Fourth Street • Baker City

CHURCH —;.',NAZARENE 1250 Hughes Lane (Corner of Cedar 8r Hughes Lane)

McEwen Bible Fellowship 15403 Sumpter Stage Hwy Hwy 7, 22 mi south of Baker City

The will of God will never take you

An assembly of believers in

to where the Grace ofGod will not protect you.

Jesus Christdedicated to sharing His love in truth. Sunday School . 9:45 Worship ........ 11:00 Prayer Groups and

HARVEST CHURCH R HARVEST CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Small Group activities

throughout the week

Sunday School..........9 AM

Senior Pastor Youth Pastor Jonathan Privett Zach Ellis Associate Pastor Children's Ministry Lennie Spooner Deidra Richards

8 A P I I 5 'r

54 L523.9845

SundayMorningWorship ...... 10:30 AM Children's Chapel ................... 11:00 AM Sunday Evening ........................ 6:00 PM Wednnday Bible Study (all ages)....7:00 PM

A Four Square Gospel Church 1839 3rd Street 541-523-7915 Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

All are velcome.

rejkction and'prayer.

"Our mission is to know Ood and make /1im known -dohn 17"

New Beginnings

Faith Center Foursquare

fam$ arulfriend'sfor

C H U R C H

Fellowship PC of G

St,$rancis Be alesCat6edra( Eslabli shed1904

Baker City Saturday Mass............................6:00 pm Sunday Mass .............................9:30 am Spanish Mass..................................Noon Sc Therese, Halfway.........2 pm Saturday

The Church of Christ 2533 Church St., Baker City Michael Cross, Minister

541.523.3128

Sundays 9:4pAM Bible Study s sAM Worship Assembly 6:3opM Mustard Seed Wednesdays 6:3opM Bible Study

2998 8th, Baker City 541-523-5182 www.bmtbc.com l"ollow us on l"acebook

Haines United Methodist Church Tiuo blocks west forailroad truck Sally Wiens, Lay Minister

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST

2428 Madison St. Baker City Pastor Shirley McLin

Sunday Worship Service — 10:45 ~

9:45 ~ - Classes 11:00 ~ - Worship Service

Frrther Robert Grei ner, Pastor 541-5234521• corner of First sr church st KocQ~

Knights meet 3rd Thursday at 7 pm

2177 First Street • Baker City CornerChurch R FirstStreets

Services at 9 AM

1st R 3rd Sundays Holy Eucharist 2nd R 4th Sundays Morning Prayer 5th Sunday Morning Prayer

1950 Place, Baker City ( 541-523-4300

THANK YOU to

523-5756• CCB 103032

Sponsors and Churc

2619 Tenth• 523-2412

bringing this Church Directory to y

Vicar TheReu. Aletha Bonebrake 528-6025

Church Offi ce: In North Wing of Church Entrance on 1st St. • 523-4812

The church directory is published the last Friday of everymonth. Information for this directory is provided to

the advertising

department by participating churches.

I";.';.,GRAY'S WESTR CO.

Whelan Electric, Inc.

Cliff's Saws R Cycles

Weekday Masses At The Cathedral Times Vary Check at 0&ice for exact time.

Youth, social BC all other activities are posted at the church

ColeS Tribute 0l,nter

Midway Drive PO. Box 1046 Baker City, Oregon 97814

BLUE MOUNTAIN

Pastor: Scott Knox Director of Children's Ministry: Heather Yaw

Brucek Alnice Smith 1820 Estes• 524-1394 New Service Times

"AndGod blessedtheseventhday,and sanctified it:becausethat in it he hadrested from alhi l sworkwhich Godcreated and made"Gen.2:3

Open to allpatienb;

05ce Hours 9AM-3pM Clothing Room 9AM-9pM W-Th Food Bank Thurs 9AM-3pM by appt

www.bakertirstpres.org

SAINT ALPHONSUS HOSPITAL CHAPEL

3720 Birch•Office 523-4233

Compassion Center • Cliff Cole

10:30 ~ Sunday Worship Service 9:30 ~ Sunday School (Sepc - May) Child Care Provided

Worship........................ 11:00 ~

Pt. Ptepllen e g~pieroptrI

Pastor Brad Phillips

Sunday Morning Worship ... 10m Childrens SS... 10 m Disciplmhip Qroups.... Various Days S Times

523-5201

Church at Study...............9:30 AM

Phone: 541-523-9809

541.523.3533 • wwwbakernaz.com

Office Hours M-F 8-4 Sunday School 8:30 AM Sunday Worship 9:45 AM

Services Saturdays

3 Mission foSt. 5tephen'sEpiscopul Charch, Baker City

Morning Worship....10 AM

Information: 523-4812

Sunday School...................9:30 AM Morning Worship............10:45 ~ Evening Worship................6:00 PM Bible Study BCPrayer -Wed. 6:30vM Wed. Discovery Kids......... 6:30 PM

Weekly Youth R Adult Studies

Casual Serv ic e : : 0 AM A dult B ible St ud y 0 AM Traditional Se r v ic e 1 AM

www.bakercitysda.com 17th 8r. Pocahontas, Baker City 523-4913 Pastor Tony Brandon

East Auburn Street, Sumpter

Kindergarten - 12

Church Love

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Baker Valley Adventist School Grades 1-8 • 523-4165

Bishop Brad Allen 523-9226,856-3358 Baker Valley Ward Sacrament Meeting.................9:00 m

3520 Birch ' Church 523-d332

n Hearts M ind s Do o r s

s unday wor

523-3922 • bakerluth@my18o.net

Bishop Dan Smithson 5234661, 52d-0101

or by appointment: 541-523-5911

John 8:32

U nited M e t h o d i Putting Fa ith a Into Acti

1734 Third Street, Baker City

Sacrament Meetin ..............J1:00 m

Sunday Worship

truth shall mahe youfree

Bishop Parker Ussery 503-250-3059, 541-5234901

Baker City 1st Ward

Baker United M e t h odist Church 1919 2nd Street, Baker City 54 i1-523-4201

Visitors Welcome

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Or LATTER-DAYSAINTS

Meet Monday through Friday

First Service..............................9:oo ~ 2nd Service R Sunday School.so:qS AM

19 icentsl to 33 icentsl to a $1.06 per gallon increase, and then on top of that we're going to talk about a gas tax to fund transportation," said House Republican Leader Mike McLane, RPowell Butte. House Majority Leader Val Hoyle, D-Eugene, said Democrats ran campaigns, and won, in part on lowering the state's carbon output. She also said the carbon standards and the transportationpackage are separate issues. The caucuses said it was too soon to focus on potential rough patches before the session starts. They also agreed on a range of potential legislation. A bill switching the responsibilities &om Cover Oregon to other agencies will move early in the session, said House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland. McLane said a $50 million proposal &om Gov. John Kitzhaber for rural Oregon water projects and any legislation that would promote creating jobs by thinning forests that are choked with wildfire fuel should find bipartisan support. "I totally agree," Kotek said, "bipartisan supportforthoseissues."

JESUSCHRIST

Home Studies

gHlI$7IAN rilliCk

a group called Oregonians for Sound Fuel Policy that says the price of fuel would increase between 33 cents and $1.06 per gallon under the new standards, a figure Democrats question. That estimate is higher than one made by DEQ in August, which puts the figure at between 4 and 19 cents per gallon, depending on how companies reactto thestandards. 'You're looking at anywhere &om

people who live near McCarty's property. The county's attorney Dan Continued ~om Page1A CBH is on Ben Dier Lane, Van Thiel, said in his opening otf Pocahontas Road about statement at last week's trial 12 miles northwest of Baker that"the issue before the City. The business is in the court is a rather simple one." "The focal point is going rural residential iRR-5l zone, which doesn't allow airports. to be on the permitted use CBH conducts a variety of of farm use within an RR-5 operations for government zone,"Van Thiel said. and private business custom"If iMcCartyl wants to use ers. Its list of aerial services a helicopter on his own propincludes agriculture spraying erty, toprovide pesticidesor spray on his 11 acres, he can ofseeds,fertilizers,insecticides and herbicides as well do that," Van Thiel said. as erosion control, firefighting But Van Thiel argued and lifting. thatit'snotpermissiblefor Farms are allowed in the McCarty to use his property RR-5 zone. And aerial sprayas abase for hishelicopter ingforagriculturalpurposes business, which takes him is an allowed use. tositesacrossNortheastern Oregon. County officials contend, CBH's lawyer, Janet however, that although McCarty is within his legal right Larsen, said in her opening to use helicopters to spray statement that Oregon's "righttofarm" statute states crops on his property, he is violating zoning law by using that zoning ordinances can't the property as a base for be used to eliminate accepted his business, which operates farmingpracticesdue to across Northeastern Oregon. nuisance complaints. 'This isn't an issue about A letterdated Sept.1,2014, fiom then County Commishelicopter use,thisa case sion Chairman Fred Warner about whether a helicopter that has been acknowledged Jr. to McCarty stated The county recognizes that you to be engaged in aerial agrimay have a specific need for culture spraying activities, airbornetreatment ofagrifertilizing and cultivating cultural crops on your parcels the land is being abated by a and that is an allowable use. lawsuit," Larsen said. The confusion arises when otf She also argued that the site aerial activities occur." county, by issuing buildBaker County also stated ing permits to McCarty for in its original complaint, filed buildings that are used for agricultural purposes, includOct. 14, 2011, that county officials have received many ing a hangar, acknowledges and ongoing complaints from that his property is a farm.

P IQN E E R C H A P E L 1500 Dewey (541) 523-3677

6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

BaKerWrestling

u O S ra iS tOiiC

win yginnin a ran e By Gerry Steele gstcele©bakercltyherald.com

Baker made unofficial school history Thursday on the wrestling mats. The Bulldogs defeated La Grande in a Greater Oregon League dual 37-25 in the

"They camereadyfor a fight and we wereready too. — Brandon Young, Baker wrestling coach

BHS gym.

duals we've ever had at home. "There was a little bit of cat and mouse late in the match when La Grande shifted their lineup around. We countered by shiNng our lineup and it paid 0IKa With the Bulldogs leading 25-19, Peter Baker earned a third-round pin that all but clinched the match. The Bulldogs then forfeited the next two weights to lead just 31-25 entering the heavyweight match. "Peter's win pretty much clinched it for us, but Will Goodwin still needed to not getpinned to stop a possible tie," Young said. Joseph. Goodwin not only didn't He was particularly get pinned, but he pinned pleased about the La Grande his opponent in the second match, though. 1'Ouncl. 'They came ready for a Young said another key fight and we were ready, too," f igure was Sean Stanford at he said. 145 pounds. 'That was one of the best Stanford, who won all Many observers, including several longtime wrestling officials and coaches &om attending teams, said it was the first time Baker had ever defeated the Tigers on the mat. Baker coach Brandon Young wasn't as confident. "I'm not sure if it's the first time or not," he said."It is at least one of a handful of times we beat them." Regardless, Young was all smiles following the three dual matches the Bulldogs wrestled against La Grande, Payette and a"Renegade" team consist ing ofwrestlers from Imbler, Wallowa and

three ofhis matches, defeated his La Grande opponent 14-11. "Stanford was another kid who turned the tide for us," Young said. "In all ofhis matches he got pushed. It came down to his will to win." Baker travels to Homedale, Idaho, Saturday for the Homedale Duals.

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Baker 37, La Grande 25

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106 — Rohan (U by forfeit 113 — Berry (L) dec Hays, 144 120 — AhHee (B) dec Isaccson, 6 2 126 — Fredencks (L) dec Valentine, 64 (OT) 132 — S Jones (L) pinned Blair,second 138 — Vela(B) dec Strommer, 6-1 145 — Stanford (B) dec Livingston, 14 11 152 — Feldmeier (B) dec Thurman, 1910 160 — Gwynn (B) by forfeit 170 — Harper (B) by forfeit 182 — Baker (B) pinned Shaffer, third 220 — Horn (L) by forfeit 285 — Goodwin (B) pinnedT Jones, second

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Baker 50, Payette 18 106 — R Morado (P) pinned Hamann, first 113 — Hays (B) pinned Ferrera, first 120 — Ah Hee (B) tech fall Ray, 15-0 126 — Valentine (B) dec Demoultn,96 132 — Blair (B) by forfeit 138 — Stanford (B) pinned I Morado, third 152 — Feldmeier (B) by forfeit 160 — Gwynn (B) by forfeit 170 — K Ransom (P) pinned Harper, first 182 — Baker (B) pinned Lambert, first 195 — C Ransom (P) by forfeit 285 — Goodwin (B) by forfeit

Exhibition matches

Kathy Orr/ Baker City Herald

113 — Hamann (B) pinned Lane (I), second 120 — AhHee (B) by forfeit 126 — Skovlin (J) pinned Banister, third 132 — Blair (B) by forfeit 138 — Vela (B) by forfeit 145 — Stanford (B) dec Seal (J), 15-10 152 — Tandy (I) pinned Feldmeier, second 160 — Wilcox (J) by forfeit 170 — Gwynn (B) pinnedTeem (I), second 182 — Warnock (J) pinned Harper, first 195 — Fuller IWI by forfeit 220 — Lopez (J) by forfeit 285Tandy(I) dec Goodwin, 112

Peter Baker, top, pinned his La Grande opponentThursday as Baker posted a big win over theTigers in a Greater Oregon League dual meet at Baker High School.

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BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

•

Odds are ... Straight from PreGame.eom, here is betting-line info on the Super Bowl, as of Jan. 25: • Patriots/Seattle now a pick'em • Deflated football controversy has had NO EFFECT on the betting market • Seattle opened 2.5 point favorite, but heavy early action on New England moved line • Only 5 prior Super Bowls have been so close that the spread was LESS THAN a field goal. • Vegas favorite has won 33 of 48 Super Bowls

(69Vc) • Underdog 6-1 ATS in last 7 Super Bowls • Winner of turnover battle in Super Bowl history has won 36 of 39 games Game trends: • NFL teams (Patriots) scoring 40+ points in the playoffs are on a 4-23 Against The Spread losing run their next game • Patriots 4-11 ATS their last 15 playoff games • Last 20 times Seattle an underdog, lost against the spread only THREE TIMES • Seattle: 34-15-1 ATS last 50 games overall • Seattle in December or later: 19-5-1 ATS (last four seasons) • Seattle: 20-7-1 ATS vs. teams with a winning record Action: • An estimated $10 billion is projected to be bet on Super Bowl XLIX worldwide • Over half of adult Americans are expected to have some money at risk on the game • Less than I Vc of the total amount bet is expected to be wagered legally in Nevada • 90Vc of overall SB 49 action in Las Vegas will come from recreational (non-professional) bettors. This is highest percentage of recreational bettors for any American sporting event • Vegas Wins 92Vc of the Time! Vegas has won money (in net) 22 years, with bettors winning money only twice. Coin toss: • 48 prior Super Bowls: exactly 24 heads, 24 tails NFC has won 15 of the last 17 coin tosses

Early Props: • How many times will Gisele Bundehenbe shown during game? Over/Under 1.5 times • MVP ($100 wins ...) Tom Brady +175 Russell Wilson +350 Marshawn Lynch E450 Rob Gronkowski +900 LeGarrette Blount +1800 Julian Edelman +3000 Richard Sherman +3300 Darrelle Revis +3800 Earl Thomas E4000 • Total Passing Yards Tom Brady: over/under 262.5 yards Russell Wilson: over/under 220.5 yards • How long will it take Idina Menzel to sing National Anthem? Over/Under 2 minutes and 2.5 seconds • What color will Belichick' s hoodie be? Grey: -150 Blue: +175 Red: +700 • What Color Gatorade will be dumped on winning coach? Orange +150 Yellow +350 Clear +400 Blue +750 Red +750 Purple +800 Green +1000 • How many times will "deflated" balls be said during the game? Over/Under 3 times — compiled by Bob Condotta, Seattle Times

Will Katy outdo Bruno? re femalefans eager to hear Katy Perry roar at the Super Bowl? That could be the case, if data from online ticket seller Stubhub is any indication. Fifty-six percent of tickets for Perry concerts in 2014 were bought by females, the EBay-owned ticketing company says. TV viewership of her scheduled halftime performance could skew similarly, as the Seattle Seahawks take on the New England Patriots on Feb 1. Stubhub also said Seahawks fans are more interested in Perry than Patriots fans are, noting that people in Seattle bought more Katy Perry concert tickets last year than people in New England did. However, neither teams' hometown ranked in the top five regions for Perry ticket sales. Her top three cities were Dallas, Atlanta and Super Bowl host city Phoenix. Beyonce, who performed at the Super Bowl in 2013, was Stubhub's top female artist in 2014. Based on the website's sales per concert, Bruno Mars, last year' s halftime act, was more popular than Perry in 2014. Beyonce topped them both. In terms of TV viewership, Perry will have to put up some big numbers to top either Mars or Beyonce. Last year' s 14-minute performance by Mars, who was joined by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, drew a record 115.3 million viewers. Beyonce brought in I 10.8 mtllton the year before. — Saba Hamedy, Los Angeles Times

CHRIS WARE

Seahawks' rise began Patriots forced to deal with win over Patriots with distraction t all started against the Patriots. All the winning. All the bluster. All the unbearably positive attitudes about comebacks and the intolerably chirpy cornerbacks. Everything we now associate with the Seahawks, the defending champions of the NFL, began on Oct. 14, 2012. That's the day the mavericks from the Northwest, a team that had been built quietly in the upper left-hand corner of America' s closet, came of age. It' s the day they made their presence felt throughout the league. It' s the day they arrived. The Seahawks again will play the Patriots, this time in Super Bowl XLIX, looking to become the first team in a decade to repeat as champions and stake their claim to dynastic excellence. Less than 2 I/2 years ago, though, they still were the team with the funky day-glow uniforms whose biggest win had come in one of the league's lowest moments, the Fail Mary pass that beat the Packers with some help from replacement officials just several weeks before that. But when they capped that 24-23 win over the Patriots on that day at CenturyLink Field, it thundered an ascension that continues to reverberate. "Everybody was into it," Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said recently, reflecting on the last meeting between the two teams. "It was a huge game. It felt like a championship game against a great team." It set a tone for everything this week. It propelled Richard Sherman into the national spotlight thanks to his cheeky "U mad bro?" tweets at Tom Brady after the game. It validated Carroll's decision to put the franchise in the hands of a rookie quarterback the team selected in the third «ypu tre Seelng round of the previous spring's draft. It grpWth Ypu're Seeshowed the Seahawks that they were capable of shaking off a deficit, a minding What rnake set that certainly came in handy last week against the Packers. It proved that they could go facemaskathlete, What to-facemask with the NFL's top franchise for most of the last decade and great player, why come away with a victory. "I truly think that was one of the bigp ul team Went aftel gest games for me Personally," Russell hlm and Wh he S Wilson said. "That was a huge come-

b ack for us. I think that was kind of the

P u l S t a l t l Ag q u a r t e l -

momentum-starter for the past three back." years really, to be honest with you." —R Richard h d shhe r m an This was The Beatles on Sullivan, announcing that a new generation with a new way of thinking was ready to take over. "I was a rookie," linebacker Bobby Wagner recalled of the 2012 game. "I watched Tom Brady before I got into the league, and to beat him in your home stadium was fun." The transformation actually began a week earlier. The Seahawks had beaten the Panthers in Carolina, but they still were muddling along. Wilson decided it was time to speak with his coach. "I do remember going to coach Carroll' s office and talking to him and in the conversation telling him: 'Let me go, I'm ready to go,' Wilson said. "He completelyagreed. 'OK, I'm going to let you go.' I'm better when I can just play ball, I think. I'm not a close-minded person, so I just want to have it all on my plate and just go for it ... That was something that went in to that week, we talked about it, and sure enough, we went for it and found a way to win." Wilson completed touchdown passes to Braylon Edwards and Sidney Rice in the final 7:31 of the game to erase a 23-10 deficit. The game-winning touchdown came with I:18 remaining. "You're seeing his growth," Sherman said of Wilson after that game. "You're seeing what makes him such a great athlete, what makes him such agreat player, why our team went after him and why he's our starting quarterback." There were other wins that helped establish the Seahawks as contenders and eventually as champions. In 2012, they also beat the Bears in what Carroll said was the turning point for Wilson. They beat Washington and Rookie of the Year Robert Griffin III in the playoffs before losing to the Falcons, which is the last time they dropped a postseason game. "It takes a while to earn your stripes, and even in three years' time, that's a lot to ask," Carroll said of Wilson's evolution during the 840 days between that Week 6 showdown in 2012 and the upcoming Super Bowl. "He's grown up with these guys, he's one of the younger guys. It just takes time." A lot of things changed since that day. Not one of the players who caught a touchdown pass for either team is competing in this Super Bowl. The Patriots' title drought has continued while the Seahawks have brought a title to Seattle. The expectations and the potential of the Seahawks have grown exponentially. They no longer are trying to make a statement that they belong. They' ve already proved that. Wilson said the thing that has been locked in place from that moment forward has been his and the team's thinking. "Just find a way to win, I think that was our mind-set," he said. As it has been since. — Tom Rock, Newsday "

here are Super Bowl distractions. And then there is "Deflategate. " As the Patriots prepare to make the trip to the Phoenix area for Super Bowl XLIX against the Seahawks, they're about to wade into a hype week unlike any other. Many teams deal with pregame distractions in the days leading up to the game, but there hasn't been this much controversy this early involving a Super Bowl team. Even when the Patriots faced the Giants in Super Bowl XLII in the same University of Phoenix Stadium after the 2007 season, it was more than four months removed from the start of the "Spygate" scandal. The Patriots also were involved in that brouhaha, which started when the Jets caught them illegally videotaping the team's defensive signals on the sideline. This one is bigger, mostly because it happened so close to the game. The Patriots are under investigation to see if they purposely deflated 11 of 12 footballs used in the first half of their 45-7 win over the Colts in the AFC Championship Game. Patriots coach Bill Belichick has had two separate news briefings on the matter and Tom Brady had his own news conference to address the allegations. Both vigorously deny any foul play, but the controversy has bubbled over into just about every level of society. It hasn't been easy for the players to tune it out and get ready to play the biggest game of their lives. "Here we are with the biggest game of our career, and that's what it's about," said veteran defensive tackle Vince Wilfork, who played in the Super Bowl seven years ago in a I 7- 14 loss to the Giants. abput gpl ng "It's about going out and being able to

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pl ay a game you work so hard for and be in the Super Bowl. That's what it's about. (We've) got to be able to eliminate all distractions right now, and I'm

pret t y sure we'll have more distractions. But at the same time, I think we've done a great job around here all year of just being so focused on our opponents and what we have to do to win a ballgame. "That's where I'm at right now, so nothing different for me. (We re) facing

a go o d football team, so we have to do

e~erything we can to be able to play well against them this game." Wilfork is one of the veterans the Patriots will rely on to help shepherd them through the gantlet of Super Bowl week, which involves several hours of interviews with thousands of reporters. Even though Brady is at the center of the controversy, he has told his teammates to do their best to focus on football, not underinflated footballs. During a team meeting earlier in the week, Brady told the players to pay more attention to Belichick's mantra this season: Do your job. "He stood up and spoke and just said, 'This is a distraction and we just need to keep focus as a team. We have a big game to play.' "And that's something he wouldn' t do," cornerback Darrelle Revis said, referring to the possibility that Brady purposely deflated the footballs. "He wouldn' t break any rules. It was basically just to clear the smoke. He stood up, shared a couple words with us, and guys moved on. " Any worry about distractions, though? "It can be a distraction and it could bother us during the whole Super Bowl experience," Revis said. "So definitely it shows a lot of character in him to come up there, stand up and speak to the whole team." Despite the controversy, the players are unanimous in their support of Brady. "No matter what the situation is — whether it be on the field or off the field — this team has a lot of trust in Tom," safety Devin McCourty said. "Honestly, I don't think anyone in this locker room is worried about it. We know next Sunday we're going to get the best No. 12 that we' ve gotten all year. That' s how he prepares, and like I always say, he sets an example for preparing. So our goal is just to be ready for next Sunday." Offensive lineman Dan Connolly said the Patriots are used to being in the spotlight, so this doesn't necessarily feel that much different. "There's always noise," he said. "Throughout the season, there's always something that can draw your attention away from the game. So it's nothing new. It's something we always have to try to focus on the task at hand and just focusing on the game. We'll just keep doing what we're doing and just focus on our job." Wilfork thinks the enormity of the game itself will carry the team through what could be a trying week of attention focused on the controversy or the criticism aimed at Brady. "It' s not our first rodeo. The only thing we should be focused on is the Seattle Seahawks, and he closer and closer we get to the game, the better and better we should start feeling about the game. " — Bob Glauber, Newsday

No leSronP Nonrodlemas Irving leads Cavsnast Slaiers By Tom Withers AP Sports VVRter

CLEVELAND — Kyrie Irving clapped his hands as he walked to the middle of the locker room, unaware of the surprise his teammates had in store for him. As Irving tmtucked his jersey, LeBron James and the rest of the

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Cavaliers crowded around the star point guard before dousing him with bottles of water and some ice. All of the Cavs then danced wildly in a circle. Historydeserved a celebration. Irving scored a career-high 55 points, the most in the NBA this season and a Quicken Loans Arena

record, on Wednesday night as the Cavs won their eighth straight, 9994 over the Portland Trail Blazers despite playing without an injured James. With James sidelined with a sprained right wrist, Irving made a team record 11 3-pointers, all 10 ofhis &ee throws and dropped a

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go-ahead jumper with 6.4 seconds left that, to this point, is his defining moment as a pro. There are sure to be others to come. After the Trail Blazers tied it 94all on two &ee throws by LaMarcus Aldridge with 27.6 seconds togo, the Cavs called a timeout to set up a play. There was only one choice:

Give the ball to Irving. Dribbling on the right side, Irving patiently walked the ball toward Portland's Nicolas Batum, stepped back and drained his 11th 3-pointer. As he walked slowly toward halfcourt, James rushed onto the floor, jumped and greeted Irving with a chest bump.

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

•

S. John Collins / Baker City Herald

•

Everardo Arenas, left, removes dust and grime with Ethan Delong of Rafter M Construction. The duo uses glass cleaner and water to bring the luster back to the colors.

•

STAINED

Continued ~om Page1A "It's the supportofthe community — through dinners, weddings, and so forth — that makes itpossible for us to give this historic landmark the care that it deserves," Sidway said. The Geiser, which was built in 1889, did have a stained glass ceiling in its heyday, but it was long gone by the time the Sidways boughtthe hotelin 199330 days before it would have been torn down and turned into a parking lot. In her research, Sidway found mention of the "beautifulstained glassatthe Geiser Grand." "But there are no pictures of the original," she said. For inspiration, she sought out stained glass ceilings from theera of1889. "I did travel the country," she said. A firm in Boise designed a pattern, which had to be approvedby the State Historic Preservation Offrce and the National Park Service in Washington, D.C. "Stained glass artiststhere are only a few left in the world," Sidway said. It took a few diferent tries at thedesign beforeitgained approval. However, when the finished pieces arrived, the installers said the ceiling was too high for them to work on.

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A wall of two-by-fours supports the temporary floor that supports the scaffold.

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glass shined up every year or two from now on. Some glass in the design is more than 100 years old. The red comes from Germany and the purple is from Poland. Sidway said that on sunny days, the jewels inset in the glasscastrainbows onto the floor below.

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Continued ~om Page1A The city has to make expensive upgrades to its water system to comply with state standards, Russell said. In 2013the city received a $618,000 Block Grant to design the improvements, which will include digging a well, building a storage tank and replacing many of the water distribution mains, she said. But Haines is also counting on Block Grants to help pay the estimated $5 million for the actual work, Russell said. Haines isn't the only small town in the region facing a similar predicament, said Nick Ducote, who works for JUB Engineers in La Grande, which does contract work for Haines. Seven other cities — Richland, North Powder, Wallowa, Mount Vernon, Seneca, Boardman and Milton-Freewater — also went from being eligible for Block Grants in 2013 to ineligible in 2014 because their percentage of households with low or moderate incomes fell below the 51-percent threshold. Ducote, like Russell, was skeptical. For one thing, Ducote said, those eight

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cities had theirratesoflow and moderate income households drop by a range of 5.3 percent lMilton-Freewaterl to 22.1 percent

lWallowal. Yettheaverage change for allOregon cities was just 3 percent, Ducote said. A few much larger cities, including Bend and Corvallis, actually went from being ineligible for Block Grants to being eligible. "Backwards," is how Russell describes the situation. Fortunately, she said, a fix seems to be in order. Russell said federal officials agreed to allow Haines and other cities that are no longer eligible for Block Grants to do their own household income surveys, and the federal government will pay half the cost for the surveys. Russell said she's confident that Haines' survey will show that at least 51 percent of the city's households have low or moderate incomes, making the city eligible for the grants. Russell said itappearsthatthe 2014 statistic for Haines was based on a small number of households being sampled — 43 of Haines' 136 households.

•000

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

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by Stella Wilder SATURDAY,JANUARY31, 2015 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) —You're tryYOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder ing toproveyourselfin someway, but is it the Born today, you aren't the kind to stay in right wayt Now is the time to get to the heart the shadowsfor long. When you get your first of ke a y personalmatter. lucky break - and lucky it is very likely to be! ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Something -- you will be ready to take full advantage ofit has been holding you back, and it's high time and follow where it leads with a kind of you get to the bottom of it. More than one enthusiastic abandon that makesyou the envy thing is eating at you, in fact. of al lwho have everwished to be so lucky TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Youmay themselves. Indeed, you may prove an inspi- feel that something is weighing on you in an ration to many in your lifetime, as you dem- unusual fashion, and the feeling is not a good onstrate through your own behavior -- in one.You can find the cause! bothpersonaland professionalaffairs— how GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — It's importo be a brave,principled, upstanding individ- tant that you keep your head in the game, or ual who brooks difficultywith the samegrace you may find that you are putting more than as he welcomes opportunity and success.You your money at risk. know what's important, you know who mat- CANCER (June21-July 22) - - You're tryters and you're not one to be shaken from ing too hard to control the things around you those beliefs. when few of them can, in fact, be controlled SUNDAY, FEBRUARYI the way youwould wish. Loosen up! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It's a good day to mustn't let yourselfbe tempted by that which consideroffering someone else a chance at is, for all intents and purposes, impossible or the big time as only you can. Success iswhat completel y outofyourreach. you make it!

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY I, 2015 PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) -- You know VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —You'll have YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder how to phrase things in the most effective to take a more direct approach than usual in Born today, you have what it takes to be waypossible, andyou'll have theopportunity orderto getthe answersyou want and the rememberedformuch,butthatinterestsyou to do just that on manyoccasions. information contained therein. far less than anything you might do entirely ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You're not LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - - It's not for yourself. You are deeply interested in likely to consider anything that is not pre- enough to elicit a response;you must bewillwhat it means to be human, and you will sented to you in the proper format, no matter ing to go further and command attention for always pursue that which gives you a more how good an idea it maybe! quite a while. complete picture of what "human" is, a more TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You're SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You may detailed understanding of who you are and expending a greatdeal ofenergy trying to get feel more than willing to do what onlyyesterwhy, and what all of this can mean in your things to work out according to plan, but day was something you would haveavoided life and in the lives of others. Like so many perhaps it's just not possible. at all costs. What's different nowt other Aquarius natives, you realize that GEMINI (May21-June20) --A newproj- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You you're not in it alone, that what you do affects ect is about to get underway, but you may be and some younger individuals may get others --and viceversa — and thatyou m ust sidelined for a bit as you try to solve a com- together to explore options that have only dedicate at least some of your time and plicated personal puzzle. recently been madeavailable to you. energy to endeavors that involve those CANCER (June21-July 22) —Safety is a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You around you. Indeed, you understand that primary concern throughout the day. Don't may feel as though you cannot escape the doing so is virtually unavoidable! letthose in yourcare wander too far from past -- and indeed, you cannot! Instead of MONDAY, FEBRUARY2 home. You mayhave to make asacrifice. trying to fight it, work with it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — That LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Take a look which is accidental — or appears to be — is around — along, careful look - - and you'll see COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC worth another look. Things are not alto- things in a completely new way. Finally, you DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS 11lO Wa tSt K » Cty MO alIOa Mtl255 67l4 gether as they seem. can make the right choice.

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6B — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

SUPER BOWL XLIX

Seizure in classroom prompts lesson on reaction for kids DEAR ABBY: Last week, I had a seizure in front of my fourth-grade students. This has never happened tome before,so Ihad neverspoken to my students aboutsuch a thing. I want to write them and their families a letter expressing my apologies, thanking them for their kind thoughts and giving basic advice on how to handle a seizure. Is this appropriate? If so, how do I starttheletter? — APPROPRIATE IN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

Inthisyear'sSuperim owl, snlysurewinnerisCnmcast

need anudge from above to guide usinto doing what's right for us. I wish you well in your new home.

By Bob Femandez

DEAR ABBY: My daughter has always been very independent. She had a normal childhood with the usual friends and events, nothing traumatic that I know of. She is a pretty girl with a funny personality and is very bright. The issue is, she is 18 and DEAR NEW JERSEY has been on only two dates. DEAR APPROPRIATE: ABBY She sh o ws no interest in Before writing the letter, forming anysortof romancheck with the principal of tic relationship. She has never had a boyfriend, though many boys your school. Because you now know that you are prone to having seizures, I think have expressed interest in her. The two it makes sense that your students should dates she did go on, one in high school know what one is, and what to do in case and one in college, she called "duds." it happens again in the classroom. Some She says she's not gay, and has comseizures can be almost unnoticeable, while mented on good-looking guys. I don't others can be quite severe. If yours are seknow what to think. Do you? — WONDERING MOM vere, a student should immediately inform another adult and ask for help. DEAR WONDERING MOM: You say P.S. While you may want to thank your daughter has always been indeeveryone for their kindness, it should not pendent. It's possible she has enough self-assurance that she doesn't think she be necessary to apologizeto anybody for something you couldn't control needs a man in her life right now. It may alsobe that before becoming emotionDEAR ABBY: Mom passed away tive ally involved with anyone she would years ago, and Dad died four months ago. prefertofocus on her education or career For the last years ofhis li fe Dad was hoping path.Whatever her reasons,you would we'd move into their home. It's a beautiful be making a mistake to push her in any directionshe doesn't feelready for,or place in a country setting with lots of trees, make her uncomfortable about being the including pecan trees. We were undecided. After Dad died, my husband and I were at way she is. home making all the funeral arrangements DEARABBY: Our waitress in a midand we were both emotionally exhausted. level chain restaurant wasfriendly and While I tfv'ed to stay busy inside the house, my husband decided to go outside to clear helpful, but her tongue was pierced with a stud. It impaired her speech, making his head. While walking around theyard, her hard to understand and it was visible he foundapecan in thegrass!Abby,there are no pecan trees in this entire neighborevery time she spoke. We are pretty liberal about most things, hood. We knew the rational answer was that but it was difficult for us to enjoy our meal. a squirrel must have dropped it, butin our hearts we feltit wasDadgiving us the hug Would it have been OK for us to ask fora we needed so badly, and his way of telling us di fferent waitress? — PUT OFF IN TENNESSEE that everything will work out. DEAR PUT OFF: Yes. If you preferred We will be moving into my parents'home in the near future. that another server help you, it was — AT PEACE INLOUISIANA within your rights to ask for one or ask to DEAR AT PEACE: There's nothing nutty be moved to a table in another section of the restaurant. about your experience. Sometimes we just

From grass turf to the video stream inside your home, Comcast Corp. will have a hand in Super Bowl XLIX between the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks. 'Top-to-bottom,it's really a Comcast event," John Page, president of Comcast-contmlled Global Spectrtmt, said of the Feb. 1NFL championship. GlobalSpectrum, part of Comcast-Spectacor and based in Philadelphia, manages the state-of-the-art University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz., where 12,000 people are expected to work on game day — opening the gates for fans, shuttling the Katy Perry halftime show on and off the gridiron stage in the allotted time, and managing security. The Comcast-owned NBCTV network will broadcast the game for an audience that could top 100 million — and 20 million subscribers can watch it on Comcast cable-TV and Internet network. The company also will use the popularity of the game to promote the TV Everywhere platform — that is, watching the game on laptops, desktopsor tabletsaway from the television. With "Super Stream Sunday," NBC will make the streamed game and related Super Bowl shows available for free and without authentication. This can be accessed at www. NBCSports.com/liveextra. On tablets, game-watchers will have to use a free NBC

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noticeably. According to A TV viewer typically Kantar Media, Chrysler, Hyundai and Volkswagen authenticates, or uses a were the second-, fourth- and password, to watch NBCifth-largest advertisers,ref streamed content on TV Everywhere. Comcast hopes spectively, in the Super Bowl coverage between 2010 and that the huge audience will experiment with TV Every2014, spending a combined where, boosting its usage. $227.4 million. The event is likely to NBCUniversal has regenerate $350 million to placed the automakers with 15 new advertisers, Winter $360 million in advertising revenue for NBC and, thus, sald. John Swallen, chief Comcast, according to industry experts. research officer for Kantar said the controversies Seth Winter, executive vice M edia, over Baltimore's Ray Rice presidentofsales and marketing for the NBC Sports knocking out his wife in an Atlantic City hotel and Group, said the advertising the class-action concussion rates for this year's Super Bowl were $4.4 million to lawsuits filed by former NFL $4.5 million for 30 seconds. players in federal court in K We are asking and getting Philadelphia did not seem to record pricing in the game," affect the TV audience or the Winter said during a press ad market for NFL games call earlier this month. this past season. But Swallen was concerned M ost of theadvertising that automakers softened spots had been sold. But W inter noted that participa- theiradvertising supportfor tion by automakers, histhe Super Bowl — perhaps torically a big Super Bowl becauseofescalating costsfor advertising category, declined 30-second spots.

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Hay lnformation Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 45% A fternoon wind .... NNW at 4 to 8 m p h Hours of sunshine ...................... 9 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.05 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 22% of capacity Unity Reservoir 38% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 16% of capacity McKay Reservoir 55% of capacity Wallowa Lake 29% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 104% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 3670 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder 151 cfs Burnt River near Unity ............ 11 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 443 cfs Powder River near Richland .. 294 cfs

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Baker City High Thursday .............. 43 Low Thursday ............... 21 Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.00" 0.25" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.75" 0.25" Year to date ................... 0.75" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 46 Low Thursday ............... 25 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday ....................... 0.76" Month to date ................ 1.55" Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... 0.76" 1.55" Normal year to date ...... Elgin High Thursday ............................ 49 Low Thursday ............................. 26 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... 3.75" Normal month to date ............. 2.97" Year to date .............................. 3.75" Normal year to date ................. 2.97"

Saturday

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The Philadelphia Inquirer

•

S S S S S S S S S S

Friday, January 30, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

ONTHE WALLOWA-WHITMAN NATIONAL FOREST

STEELHEAD NATION CAMERON SCOTT

The Fish of a thousand casts — but • Forest's recreation planner says no change to snowmobile rules planned when policy takes efect

still I return

By Jayson Jacoby WesCom News Service

Due to the miracle of modern technology I'm writing this column fiom the back of a truck bed in a sleeping bag beneath a crescent moon with just over a trillion stars in the night sky. Maybe it is a matter of getting a little stir crazy during January. Maybe it is because the weather feels more like the end of February. But this is the second weekend in a row I'm spending the night camped out next to a steelhead river and I couldn't

The Forest Service's new policy requiring national forests to designate where snowmobiles can go won't have any immediate effect on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Forest oScials will not make any changes to the WallowaWhitman's snowmobile rules when the new policy takes effect Feb. 27, said Dan Ermovick, the forest' srecreation planner.

be happier.

nwe'll be taking this winter

and springtodigestthisrule," Ermovick said Thursday. The Forest Service announced the policy Tuesday. Previously, national forest supervisors were not required to specify where snowmobiles and other over-snow motorized vehicles can travel. The new policy requires each nationalforestto designate roads, trails and areas where such vehicles are allowed. The Wallowa-Whitman does not have a forest-wide snowmobile policy, Ermovick said. Snowmobiles and other motorizedvehicles are prohibited in wilderness areas, city watersheds, and part of the Anthony Lakes basin during the ski season. Snowmobiles also are prohibited on some roads during certain hunting seasons, and in some areas they are allowed only when the snow depth is at leastone foot. A complete list of restrictions on snowmobiles and other motor vehicles is available on the Wallowa-Whitman's website at: http://www fs.usda.gov/detaiVwallowa-whitman/alertsnotices/?c id=stelprdb5434836 Ermovick said most snowmobilers on the Wallowa-Whitman ply the roughly 1,000-mile network of trails — most of them on forest roads — that are groomed by the several snow-

S.John Collins/WesComNews Sennce file photo

TheWallowa-Whitman National Forest has about 1,000 miles of groomed snowmobile trails. mobile clubs in the region. The Forest Service policy was prompted by a lawsuit filed by an Idaho backcountry skiing group, Winter Wildlands Alliance. The group complained that the Forest Service exempted snowmobiles from the 2005 Travel Management Plan rule, which requires all nationalforeststo designate where wheeled motor vehicles can travel. In 2013 a federal judge in Boise ruled that the Forest Service should have included

snowmobiles in that rule. 'You can't have both uses in the same area and allow for each user to get the experience they're looking for" said Mark M enlove, executivedirectorof Winter Wildlands Alliance. He saidthatbesides carving up slopes, the machines are loud and emit exhaust. The new policy requires forests to publish over-snow vehicle maps using existing designations or maps to be worked out through a public process. Chad Sluder, president of the

Sawtooth Snowmobile Club based in the central Idaho town of Bellevue, said his club of 75 members would take an active partinthatprocess. nwe don't want to lose any more ground, and if it comes to that we will fight it to the end," Sluder said."It's the ongoing battle between the skiersand snowmobilers. They don't want us there and we have every right to be there."

A few yards away, beyond the ponderosa, I can hear the riSe, whose peace and quiet only an hour or two earlier was broken by a chrome steelhead zipping around on the end of my line, leaping toward the gloam of dusk. In the morning, even before I put the coffee on, I plan to wake up and go stand out there again and give it another try. But for now I can hear it, the constant reminder of potential, singing in the darkness, the same song that will wake me up at dawn to go fishing again to catch the fish of a thousand casts. Perhaps calling steelhead "the fish of a thousandcasts"givesafairly accurate picture of what steelheading, especially in the middle of winter, can be like. Spans of weeks when the fish just aren't around. Cold weeks. Dark weeks. Weeks standing in the river for days and days, breaking ice out of the rod guides, only to wait for a few days and then go do it again. Olfseason weeks, with only the occasional white fish, dolly, and sucker to keep one company, can seem endless. Luckily this entire fall and winter have been atypical. Minus a few weeks ofcold snaps,our localrivershaveremained &ee of ice with good winter flows and steelhead moving into our river systems. Taking advantage of this incredible winter weather by camping out just seems right. With darkness arriving so early it gives one extra time to sit around a campfire with buddies, to ponder some of the deeper meanings oflife, or think about the sayings of our sport

— Keith Ridler of TheAssociated See Winter/Bge 2C

Press contributed to this story.

OREGON LEGISLATURE'S 2015 SESSION BEGINS MONDAY

By Taylor W. Anderson WesCom News Service

When it comes to drones, Oregon lawmakers are already considering passing measures that would catalyze a burgeoning industry in Central Oregon

and theColumbia Gorge.

Add to that a bill by Rep. Brad Witt, D-Clatskanie, that would prohibit drones for hunting andfi shing and put Oregon in line with other states that have alreadypassed similar

legislation. Witt has proposed House Bill 2534, which would direct the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife to adopt rules that would prohibit drone use "for the purposes of angling, hunt-

ing, harassing or tracking as an aid to angling or hunting." The bill would likewise prohibit using drones to interfere with hunters and anglers. See Drones/Page 2C

Cameron Scott

Enjoying a campfire during a winter steelhead fishing trip.

INTERACTIVE MAP FOR ANGLERS WITH DISABILITIES

TO-DO LIST

FLY-TYING CORNER

CLACKAMAS -A new tool to help anglers with disabilities find fishing sites with good access across Oregon went online this week. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife today unveiled a Google-based map that highlights133 sites across Oregon that may be suitable for anglers with physical disabilities. This is the latest in a suite of interactive maps designed to help anglers find places to fish. When users click on the map's icons they launch information boxes that include accessibility information about the sites such as fishing platforms, piers, docks, paths, restrooms and parking. Anglers can also use the maps to generate directions from their location to any of the sites. "There are many places around Oregon that offer excellent fishing opportunities for people with disabilities," said Rick Hargrave, Administrator for Fish and Wildlife's Information and Education Division."We hope this map makes it easier for everyone — from the oldest adult to the youngest child and everyone in between, to get out and fish." Many of the popular fishing locations across the state are already accessible to anglers with disabilities; the new map is a guide to these areas. Hargrave said that accessibility varies, and some sites may not be suitable for all levels of disability. The new map can be accessed by visiting the ODFW website at www. odfw.comand clicking on Mapspage oronWhere and How page.

GUIDED SNOWSHOETRIPTO HOFFER LAKES

Favourite de Carrere

SOURCE: Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife

•000

Join Eastern Oregon University's Outdoor Program on a scenic snowshoe tour of Hoffer Lakes Basin from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31. Hoffer Lakes is just a short distance — approximately two miles round trip — from AnthonyLakes Mountain Resort. No prior snowshoe experience necessary and equipment rentals are free for EOU students through the Outdoor Program.

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One of my favorite still-water stalking flies is the Brown Hackle. Sometimes I tie it with a bit of red duck quill for a tail, in which case it could be called a RedTag. The Favourite de Carrere strikes a balance. Take this Frenchy north to Alaska for grayling, pack it in a fly box in the Ryan Brennecke/Wescom News Service saddlebag for Wallowa trout or use F avourite de Carrere, tied by it in the reeds on a Central Oregon Q u i ntin McCoy. lake. This pattern, in my mind, is best employed when trout are feeding close to the bank. Use a floating line and a fluorocarbon leader. Put on your glare glasses and cast to cruising trout or fish that are nose-in to the reeds. Tie this pattern on a No. 10-14 long curved hook. Use red silk floss for the tag, then build the body with peacock herl. Finish with a soft brown hackle.. — Gary Lewis, for The Bulletin

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

ANNUAL SHOOTING HUNTING OUTDOORTRADE SHOW

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By Gary Lewis For WesCom News Sertrice

January, February and March constitute what we outdoor types call show season. My favorite is the Shooting Hunting Outdoor Trade Show, which is an industryonly event that, a few years ago, migrated to Las Vegas and never left. We get our most comfortable shoes and walk miles of aisles, and try to find what is new and cool and what is hot from SHOT. It starts with media dayattherange. One thing a person with a bit of history in the industry notices is girls. Serious girls with guns. Females with fusils. Women with weapons in target-shooti ng,self-defense, hunting, law enforcement and the military. According to the National Shooting Sports Foundation, more than half of women i55.6percent)who participated in a recent study said they intend to purchase at least one firearm in the next 12 months. The study, conducted in 2014, focused on women ages 18 to 65 who owned at least one firearm. More than a third of the women in the study were new gun owners. One of the first people I spied at the range was the lovely Betsy Spomer, who was with her husband, Ron. He whipped out his iPhone and showed me his new app: Everything Whitetail. First, I was surprised Spomer had a smartphone, much less his own app. But that's why we go to SHOT Show, to be surprised. Itwould surprise Spomer to know I purchased his app at the special low

price of $4.99. I confess to a certain fascination with air rifles, and when I walked past the

Gary Lewis/ForWesCom News Sennce

Shooting Benjamin's new Bulldog 357, an air rifle engineered around a special 145-grain projectile from Nosler. Crosman booth, I spotted the new Benjamin Bulldog 357, an air gun capable of taking deer-sized game when employedatclose range.Itis quiet, black, deadly accurate iwith Nosler's 145-grain eXtreme bullet atalm ost800

erful to stand and scan with, but a hunter can sit down, anchor elbows on knees, steady thumb against forehead and glass for 15 minutes. If more time is needed, the bino can be mounted to a tripod. It fills a gap between a close-range bino and a fpsl and cool. When I walked into spottingscope.Cabela'sis offering a new Euro Instinct the Nosler booth, I saw a wall-sized sign that read 28 15x56 HD binocular. I tried it on the range where I was Nosler. It wasn't a misprint. able to scan ridgelines a mile Last year's 26 Nosler has a bigbrother now, and Ipredict away. This is good glass. this will be one of the best Ruger has a new replacethings that happens to the ment trigger for your old rifle and cartridge industry Ruger 10/22. It's called the this year. BX-Trigger and it's an easy The new cartridge funcdrop-inreplacement rated at tions in a standard action a 2.5- to 3-pound pull. Benelli's new 828U overand pushes a 160-grain AccuBond at up to 3,300 feet and-under caught my eye. This old stack barrel technolper second. With more interest in ogy looks as if it was totally long-range spotting, we need rethought and redesigned. It is faithful in shape to please betteroptics.Overthe last the wing-shooting traditionfew years, I've found myself carryingmore glassto acalist but is modern, sleek and complishtasks atcloserange, lively to hand. mid-range and long range. I Ever wish you had a knife know I'm not alone. with a built-in flashlight? Consider the 15-power bin- One of the new products ocular. It's almost impossible from Portland's own COAST to use up close and too powis the LK375 Light Knife,

which employs an LED i110 lumensl built into the handle. Sometimes we don't give enough thought to hunter safety. We educate our young hunters, we encourage them to wear hunter orange, and we talk about fields of fire, treatingevery gun as ifitis loaded, but a New Zealand company took it one step further. Imagine a group of four or five hunters on a 100-acre property. Each hunter's rifle is equipped with an eye-safe lasertube that attaches to the scope. Each wears a vest with a high-tech fabric that reflects the laser. If a hunter's muzzle swings across another person, the unit lights up a red "don't shoot" warning. W e've made greatstridesin hunter safety in this country, and hunting, as a sport, is safer than almost any other sport, but we can always do better. On the bus back from media day, I introduced myself to a lady with a BandAid over a scope cut on her forehead. Scope cuts aren't anything to be ashamed of. Turned out that the lady is on Twitter. I'll have to check to see ifshetweetsherscope cut or keeps it quiet. Now the industry celebrations are over, and the consumer shows are in full swing. The Central Oregon Sportsman's Show kicks off March 5 at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds. Hope to see you there. — Gary Lewis is tiu, 4)st

of"FrontI'er Unlimited TV' and author of"John Noster — Going Brdtistic,"'A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe," "HuntirfI, Oregon"arfd other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLeWiSOutdOOrs.COI.

DRONES

Lindsay Miller

A steelhead tail — the holy grail of the angler.

WINTER Continued from Page1C A reel expert can tackle anything. A fisherman is a jerk on one end of the line waiting for a jerk on the other. And, of course, steelhead,orwild steelhead, are afish ofa thousand casts. While I've tried to find out who first came up with that saying, I haven't been able to. If it was meant to originally describe the relationship between fisherman and steelheadorsome other similarly difficult to catch fish like muskie, I'm unsure. But what I do know is that sometimes steelhead

are a fish of just a few casts. And that occasionally hours, days, and weeks can go by under the wrong conditions without catching a single steelhead and it can get down right melancholy. Speaking of which, it once took me a span of more than 15 years between steelhead to catch another one. But that is another story altogether and seeing as how there has been a distinct lack of melancholy this winter thanks to great returning runs ofhatchery and wild steelhead iruns of which should only get better as we approach March and April) I'll see you on the river.

Baker hunters group OSering scholarships BAKER CITY — TheBaker chapter ofthe Oregon Hunters Association is offering two $500 scholarships to graduating high school seniors who plan to attend a two- or four-year college or university. Applicants must either be a member of the Baker chapter, or have parents or grandparents who are members. Applications are available by writing to: Baker Chapter OHA, P.O. Box 629, Baker City, OR 97814, or by calling Paul Schon at 541-519-2731. Application deadline is March 10. Winners will be announced April 4.

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department itself for fish and wildlife conservation, and the rules would exempt Fish and Continued ~om Page1C The state already prohibits Wildlife. The department is hunting within eight hours considering using the drones of using drones for scouting to create virtual tours that animal whereabouts. show the effects of environ'You can't hunt for eight m ental restoration efforts. hours after scouting using The tours could also help aircraft," said Brian Jennings, viewers learn to read river a Bend-based hunter who's patterns. Mark Morrisson, with the an outreachcoordinator for national conservation group drone interest group SOAR Backcountry Hunters and Oregon, said he was still reAnglers."It seemed to us, hey, viewing the bill and that he's why not just ban it? It's not interested in the language ethical." because "Oregon commercial That group is taking a tuna boats have used idronesl state-by-s tate approach to to spot schools of fish." getting bans on the books. Some deep-sea anglers look Last May, Jennings wrote a for fish that rise to the surletter to the Oregon Fish and face as signs of more fish, said Wildlife Commission asking fishing outfitter Jack Glass, for the new rules. But before of Troutdale, who added he'd that happens, the commission never heard of anyone using drones to do that. needs the power to write the new rules from the LegislaChris Olson, of Newport Marina Store and Charters, ture. It's not clear how widealso said he'd never heard of anyone using drones to spot spread the issue is. Oregon fish. State Police couldn't find a single citation related to Fish and Wildlife employhunting within the eightees say they don't believe hour timeframe after the drones are a widespread hunter received information issue, though the technology from a plane or drone, poten- israpidly becoming cheaper tially a misdemeanor. and its popularit y isspreadaWe feel it could be much ing. stronger and simply ban the Rick Hargrove, an ODFW spokesman, pointed to the use of drones for scouting ethical issues of using drones iandl hunting," Jennings said,"to respectthefairchase for hunting and the potential ethic." for hunters to be harassed by Videos in recent years people using other drones. "It's an interesting bill in have hit the Internet showing different ways hunters the sense that you know it's not necessarily about fishing are using the drones to find animals. One, fiom Louisiand hunting," he said."This again comes back down to ana, shows a drone with an infraredcamera that relays kind of a privacy thing. Why information to a hunter on am I being harassed by this the ground with an infrared machine while I'm out doing scope on a rifle as the hunter something legal?" The animal-rights group targetsferalhogsin a fi eld PETA recently started selling one by one. Alaska, Montana, Colorado its own drones that it markets as a way to catch illegal and New Mexico have already put such rules in place, hunting on footage. Hargrove wasn't sure how and aslew ofother statesare considering the legislation. long it would take the departDrones have emerged as a ment to create the new rules potentially useful tool for the if given the authority.

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Jayson JaoobyNVesCom News Sennce file photo-2013

Some Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep from the Lookout Mountain herd — this photo was taken along the Connor Creek Road about15 miles north of Huntington — will be moved, possibly starting next winter, about 20 miles to the north to near Brownlee Dam to re-establish a bighorn herd there that has been decimated bydisease.

n ansto re-esta is i orn er near rownee • Oregon and Idaho wildlife agencies will capture the five sheep remaining from aherd decimated bypneumonia Idaho Department of Fish and Game BOISE — TheIdaho Department ofFish and Game iIDFGl and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife iODFWl plan to capture bighorn sheep in both states near Brownlee Dam in February. The bighorn sheep near Brownlee are the remnants of the Sheep Mountain herd, which once numbered over 80 individuals following transplants in Oregon by ODFW in the early 1990s. However, following a pneumonia outbreak in 1999, the herd has since dwindled to fewer than five sheep. No lambs have been observed since 2009, and repeated testing indicates that chronic infection with bacterial pneumonia is the cause of this group's failure. The upper end of Hells Canyon represents important bighorn sheep habitat. However, the remaining ewes represent a tiny remnant population with almost no chance of recovery. Furthermore, they represent a threat to other adjacent populations, as wandering bighorns that encounter these sheep may be exposed to the same bacterial pneumonia. ODFW has proposed to work closely with IDFG to capture and remove the remaining few sheep from the Brownlee area as a prelude to re-establishing a new selfsustaining population. The two states will work together to capture bighorn sheep using a helicopter. A bighorn sheep disease research facility at South Dakota State University has agreed to acceptthe sheep following capture. Following removal, ODFW plans to re-establish the Sheep Mountain herd by transplanting bighorn sheep from the adjacent Lookout Mountain herd in Oregon. Releases in Oregon could begin as early as next winter if conditions are suitable. The re-establishment of a healthy bighorn sheep herd will ultimately provide better opportunities for bighorn sheep hunting as this population rebuilds. IDFG would need to complete a legislatively required processpriorto considering releasing bighorns on the Idaho side of the river in the future.

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Friday, January 30, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

BIRTH CONTROL

HEALTHY LIVING KATY NESBITT

Playing myfood eek three of the CompleteHealth Improvement Plan and I continue to re-think what I eat. I haven't lost a bloody ounce, so I'm fi ustrated, but getting my cholesterol readings back put me in a state of shock and depression. I'm trudging on. Coffee is completely out. I can't possibly go through the pain of withdrawals again. The other three biggies, meat, dairy and alcohol, are still greatly reduced. My two pints at the pub a week is now a half pint, and my dairy consumption is down to a littl ebutterhere and there, but cheese is totally out, and with no coffee, no need for milk or cream. As for meat? I have had some red meat, in small portions and mauled a fisherman for his steelhead last week. I will tell you there was almost a gallon of soy milk in the refrigeratoratonepoint and it is finding its way into soups of pureed vegetables, fiuit smoothies and oatmeal. The taste is a little funky, especially in the soup, but my best fiiends in my dietary transitio n arehotpeppers, fresh and dried, salsas and hot sauces. When I madevegetable broth to cook my beans, I pureedthe vegetablesfor the soup. With a lot ofherbs and some chipotl e peppersitwas pretty good, but Mom's homemade bread had a smear of butter. Honestly, toasted and dunked in the soup, I could have done without the butter. The other night I came home after a flurry of interviews with the Eagle Cap Extreme Sled Dog Race winners and no dinner was cooking — so I emptied out the vegetabledrawer.Iadded sauteed onions, garlic and celery to quinoa cooked in vegetablebroth,a grain so popularithasincreased 25 to 30 percent in the pastcouple years. It only takes a half cup to feed two, so it's still inexpensive. I baked acorn squash, layered quinoa over it and sprinkledtoasted acorn squash seeds on top. I love slaw, such an easy way to get a lotofveggiesin atonce,so I threw broccoli, apple, celery and carrot into the food processorand drizzled lemon juice on it and a lot ofblack

pepper. The CHIP lifestyle fits into a goalI'vehadfora couple SeeNesbitt / Page 5C

AndyTullisNVescom News Service

Dr. Susan Gorman shows the Skyla IUD, left, and the Mirena IUD, at High LakesWomans Center in Redmond. An IUD is a Tshaped plastic device inserted into the uterus that prevents pregnancy by releasing either copper or hormones.

GI N G PERCEPTIONS HAS USE OF

• Changing awareness,more insurance likely behind increase of intrauterine devicecontraception By Tara Bannow WesCom News Servrce

When Dr. Barbara Newman attended medical school back in the late1970s,herteacherstrained her nevertouse aform ofcontraception called the intrauterine device, or IUD, on young women who had never had children. That was on the heels of the historic failure of a poorly designed IUD called the Dalkon Shield, which was the subject of roughly 200,000 lawsuits from women who reported severeinfections and uterine perforations. An IUD is a T-shaped plastic deviceinsertedintothe uterus that prevents pregnancy by releasing either copper or hormones. The Shield's impact lingered for

decades in the minds of physicians and the public alike — even as improved products hit the marketstunting the use of what countless doctorsnow say isthe m osteffective reversible form ofbirth controlout there. Even for Newman, medical director forwomen's servicesat St. Charles Health System, who now readilyrecommends IUDs to patients in their teens and older, it wasn't an easy shift to make. But as data accumulated showing newer models didn't carry the same risks as the old ones, she couldn't ignore it. "It was a difficult thing to do," she said."I came out with all this training,'Don't do it, don't do it,' so yeah, it definitely took a shift to make that

nonprofit dedicated to reproductive health issues. New data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention Pills are still the most popular illustrate a sea change in the past form ofcontraceptive,at26 percent, decade toward more and more according to the institute. Condoms women choosing IUDs as their arethesecond most popular,at 15 contraceptive method. They're now percent. the third most popular form ofbirth At first blush, it might seem control. Nearly 12 percent of women as though the device's newfound affordability under the Affordable who used contraception in the U.S. Care Act is behind its increased use. between 2011 and 2013 chose longacting, reversiblecontraceptives,a The Women's Preventive Services category comprised mostly of IUDs, Guidelines require insurers to cover all forms of contraception without but which also includes a form of contraceptive called implants, tiny, copays beginning Aug. 1, 2013. Now, hormone-releasing rods inserted into a method that used to run roughly the upper arm. $1,000forthe deviceandinsertion In 2002, only 2.4 percent of women procedure ialso included in the new used IUDs, according to an analylawl is free for most women with sis by the Guttmacher Institute, a SeeIUD / Page 5C

MEDICAID BACICLOG

8 Fit ways to help decrease Statehealth glan your risk of getting cancer

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By MicheleMunz St. Louis Post-Dispatch

• Many who entered program in 2014 have to reapply for 2015 coverage she mailed her application. When she didn't hear back, she filled out another one For most of 2014, 60-yearold Marianne Fellner enjoyed onlinetobe safe. a private health insurance In an interview Friday, policy for which she paid the self-employed leather clothing and furniture maker $126 a month thanks to tax credits through Cover Or- said she's still waiting to be egon. She got tests done. She approved under OHP. "Thank heavens I'm got to keep her doctor. Then in early December, healthy," she said,"but I live when the Tumalo resident in the country, and anybody learned she was eligible for can getin acaraccident." the Oregon Health Plan, the About 43,000 Oregonians state's version of Medicaid, SeeBacklog / Page 5C By Tara Bannow

WesCom News Service

HEALTH TIP

Threeways to ensure an accurate Pap test The Pap test has been more successful at preventing cancer than any other screening test. It works by finding precancerous changes that can be treated, stopping cervical cancer before it really starts. To make sure the test is as accurate as possible, follow these simple guidelines: 1. Schedule the Pap test so that you avoid your menstrual period. The best time is five days after your period ends. 2. Don't have sex for at least 48 hours before the test. 3. Don't douche or use tampons; birth control foams; or vaginal medicines, jellies, creams, moisturizers or lubricants for 48 hours before the test.

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This cancer-fighting tip is right from the new year's resolution playbook: Lose the weight, and keep it off.

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

Clover Haven to host informational meeting Clover Haven will hold a free informational meeting to share about the work nonprofit does to bring together horses and humans for learning, personal growth I4 and healing. Those interested in volunteering or having their child participate in one of the programs should attend to learn about riding lessons, summer camps and six-weeks programs. There is no charge and refreshments will be served.

Cancer can be seen as striking haphazardly, but research over the past 40 years shows that lifestyle factorsplay a huge role in cancer incidence and mortality. Dr. Graham Colditz, an internationally recognized disease-preventionexpert at Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, has put together a listofbehaviorsthat greatlyreduce overall cancer risk. And they'renotascomplicated SeeCancer / Page 5C

HEALTHY LIVING

Brain food Eatingberries regularly may reduce your risk of age-related memory problems.

IA the antioxidails • Antioxidantsare chemicals that counter the cell-damaging effects of particles called free radicals

• Cell damagemay to contnbute to age-related memory loss Source: Nutritional Neuroscience, TNe photo Servics

5:30 p.m. to6:30p.m. Thursdayin theColleen JohnsonCommunity Roomof Cook Memorial Lidrary, 2006AdamsAve., LaGrande

Source:AmericanCancer Society, AmericanCollegeof Odstetricians andGynecologists and Grande RondeHospital

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America's Funniest America's Funniest Shark Tank n cc Shark Tank n cc KATU (:35) Home Videos n Home Videos n News C a stle The Great British WPC 56 "Little Boy Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Mys- Extraordinary 3 13 Baking Show (N) Lost" n cc (N) n tery!(N) n cc Women n cc 60 Minutes Pres- (:01) NCIS "Twenty CSI: Crime Scene Criminal Minds News (:35) Raw QO 6 6 ents: The Many Klicks" n "Burn" n Investigation n Travel (:15) The Blacklist (:15) KGWSpecial Tonight Show-J. To Be Announced KGW Tonight 8 8 Red is arrested. (N) Edition News (N) Fallon News Show Bob's S i mp- Simp- Brooklyn Family Bob's 10 O'Clock News (N)Oregon Love12 12 Burgers sons soits Nine Guy n Burgers Sports Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Glee Quinn's life is The Good Wife The Good Wife n cc Oregon BensTheory Theory foreverchanged. n "Killer Song" cc Sports inger A&E 52 28 Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n (:01) Criminal Minds(:02) Criminal Minds Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead cc AMC 60 20 The Walking Dead ccThe "Cherokee Rose" "Chupacabra" "Secrets" cc Puppy Bowl XI "Most Valuable Pup" n ANP 24 24 Puppy Bowl XI n Puppy Bowl XI "Inflated Cuteness" n High * *t Hi gh School Musical 3<Senior Year K.C. Un- Girl Dog With Austin & Jessie DISN 26 37 School2 (2008) Zac Efron. n 'G' cc dercover Meets a Blog A lly n n cc SportsCenter cc S p o rtsCenter cc ESPN 33 17 Sports. NFL PrimeTime (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) cc *** Back to the Future Part II(1989, Comedy) FAM 32 22 ***t Back to the Future(1985, Comedy) (2010) F X 6 5 1 5 Ice Ager Cont. Drift *** How to Train Your Dragon(2010) ** * How to Train Your Dragon Puppy Love(201 2)Victor Webster cc Boyfriends' Dogs HALL 87 35 (6:00) Kitten Bowl II cc Beautiful& Twisted(2015)Rob Lowe LIFE 29 33 Sugar Daddies(2015, Drama) cc (:02)Sugar Daddies (6:00)Rags(201 2) Full F ull Full F ull Fre s h Fr e s h Friends (:36) NICK 27 26 Max Schneider. n House H o use H o use House Prince P r ince n cc Fri e nds World Poker World Poker ROOT 37 18 Sports NLL Lacrosse: Roughnecks at Rock SPIKE 42 29 Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Alaskan Bush PeopleAlaskan Bush Alaskan Bush People: Off the Grid The Alaskan Bush TDC 51 32 "Breaking Free" People n cc family searches for food. (N) n cc People n cc T LC 49 39 Stories of the ER Sex Sent Me to the Sex Sent Me to the Sex Sent Me to the Sex Sent Me to the ***t The Help Tyler Perry's ***t The Help(2011, Drama) Viola Davis. An aspiring writer TNT 57 27 (6:00) MadeaGoesto Jail captures the experiences of black women. cc(DVS) (2011, Drama) Anthony Bourdain: Anthony Bourdain: The Layover With Anthony Bourdain: Anthony Bourdain: TRAV 53 14 No Reservations No Reservations A nthony Bourdain No Reservations No Reservations USA 58 16 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam **t Shrek the Third(2007) (DVS) WTBS 59 23 (6:00)Shrek (2001 ) *** Shrek2 (2004, Comedy) (DVS) ** The Purge(2013) n HBO 518 551 (6:15)Leap Yearn ** Divergent(2014) Shailene Woodley. n cc Episodes Lies Sh a meless (N) n L ie s Epi s odes Shameless cc SHOW 578 575 Shameless cc

•

difFerently, as Huang recounted in his 2013 memoir. The book becomes a same-named ABC sitcom when "Fresh Off t he Boat" premieres with tw o

episodes Wednesday, Feb. 4, then settles into i<s regular slot the

following Tuesday. Hudson Yang plays the young Huang, whose brothers are

portrayed by tan Chen and Forres< Wheeler. Their Americandream-pursuing, s<eakhouserunning father and cook-at-home mother (Randall Park, Constance Wul have differing views of making the move <o a new locale ... bu< they won't hesitate <o pu< up a united front, threatening <o sue the school if one of their sons

is expelled after being taunted by a new classmate.

Eddie Huang knows the ins and outs of culture clash.

The chef and television food-show personality's Asian-American family lived one in the 1990s, when they relocated from Washington, D.C., <o Orlandoeach member dealing with the transition

Yang audi<ioned on tape <o play Huang, and the young actor says, "It's been a lo< of fun. I<'s my first big thing, and it's been a great time hanging ou< with Eddie and everybody who's been in the show." Huang considers his onscreen counterpart "awesome. This was the toughest role <o cast. What I liked about Hudson is how real he was. He's very raw,

and he hasn't been consumed by this whole process.

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

WEEKDAY DAYTIME I G BC

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The View

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The Chew

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General Hospital The Meredith Steve Harvey KATU NewsFirst KATU World KATU News at 6 2 2 and Michael Vieira Show at Four News News Curious Curious Daniel Daniel SesameStreet Dinosaur DinosaurPeg Plus Super Varied Programs Charlie Rose Thomas/ SesameCat in Arthur Martha WordGirlOdd Wild Varied Busi3 13 George George Tiger Tiger C at W hy! Friends Street the Hat Speaks Squad Kratts ness Let's Make aDeal The Price Is Right The Youngandthe News Bold The Talk CBS This Morning The Doctors Dr. Phil KOIN 6 Newsat 4 News News News Evening OO 6 6 Restless News Today Paid Pro- Million- KGW Paid Pro Days of our Lives The Dr. OzShow The Ellen DeGe- KGW News at4 KGW Nightly KGW News at6 glL 8 8 gram aire News gram neres Show News News Good DayOregon The 700 Club Varied Paid ProThe Better Show The RealVaried Wendy Varied TMZLive Judge Judge Judge Judge 5 O'Clock News 60'Clock News j/MI 1 2 1 2 gram Williams Judy Judy Judy Judy Justice Judge The QueenLatifah Rachael Ray Judge Judge Paternity Divorce Hot Hot Judge Mathis The People's CourtCops Cops Cleve- Simp- Engage- Engage-Mike & Mike & ~tj p I4 13 for All Faith Show Karen Mablean Court Court Bench Bench R el. R e l . land s o ns ment ment Molly Molly Dog V aried O' ' I M 'd Criminal Minds CSI Varied CSI V a riedCriminal Varied Criminal Minds Th F' t48 The First 48 Varied Programs A&E 52 28 Parking Parking Dog D og Paid Pro- Paid ProPaid Pro- Paid ProThree Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Pro grams Movie Varied Programs AMC 60 20 gram gram gram gram Stooges Wild WestAlaska PitBulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole To Be Announced Varied Programs ANP 24 24 WildmanWildman Gator Boys Chug- Mickey Never Mickey Mickey Doc Doc S o fia theSofiathe Wil. Mickey Mickey D oc D o c Varied Programs DISN 26 37 gington Mouse Land Mo use Mouse McSt. McSt. First First W est Mouse Mouse McSt. McSt. SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportCtr Football NFL Insiders NFL Live Around Pardon SportsCenter Basket Varied Programs Basket Varied ESPN 33 17 SportsCenter '70s '70s '70s Middle 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Middle Middle Middle Middle Reba R eba Reba Reba B oy... Boy.. Varied Programs FAM 32 22 '70s Mother Mother Mother Mother Two Tw o Two Two Varied Programs FX 65 15 Movie Varied Programs Movie Home &Family Home &Family Movie Movie Movie HALL 87 35 (6:00) Movie LIFE 29 33 Varied Balance Unsolved Mystery Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Mother Mother Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Varied Programs Odd Odd Sponge- PAW PAW Wallyka- Wallyka- Blaze, Bubble Bubble Charm- Dora, PAW Wallyka- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge-Sponge- Odd i Carly V ictori- Sam & ThunderNICK 27 26 Parents Parents Bob P atrol Patrol zam! zam! Monster Guppies Guppiesers Fr i endsPatrol zam! Bob B o b Bob Bob Bob P arents o us C a t man s Varied Programs The DanPatrick Show Varied Programs ROOT 37 18 Varied Paid Varied Programs The Rich EisenShow grams • • SPIKE 42 29 Paid Paid Paid Varied Pro Paid Pro- Paid ProJoyce Varied To Be Announced Varied Programs TDC 51 32 gram gram Meyer VariedPrograms What Not to Wear Not V a riedDisap Varied Disap Varied SayYes Say Yes Say Yes Say YesVariedPrograms TLC 49 39 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids Preg Preg Hoard-Buried Ch d Ch d Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle AM Northwest

TNT 57 27

Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs Food Paradise TRAV 53 14 No Reservations USA 58 16 Varied Programs Cleve Amer. Amer WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Married Married Movie Movie Varied Programs HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies A Air Force One*** (1997) Harrison Ford. A terrorist and his gang hijack the U.S. president's plane. «(3:00)AMC Thu. 2 p.m. The AmazingSpider-Man *** (2012) Andrew Garfield. Peter Parker investigates his parents' disappearance. (3:00)FX Fri. 5 p.m. The Associate *** (t 996) Whoopi Goldberg. Wall Street whiz invents male partner to bag clients.rt «(2:00) SHOW Tue. 9:30 a.m.

Fruitvale Station***t (2013) Michael B. Jordan. Flashbacks reveal the final day of a man killed by police.rt «(1:30)SHOW Mon. 4:15 p.m., Fri. 2:30 p.m.

Grease *** (t 978) John Travolta. Disparate summer lovers meet again as high-school seniors. (2:30)FAM Fri. 6 p.m. Groundhog Day***t (1993) Bill Murray. A TV weatherman's day keeps repeating. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 10 a.m., Mon. 12:30 p.m., Mon. 3 p.m., Mon. 5:30 p.m.

H Backyard Wedding *** (2010) Alicia Witt. Men from the past cause a woman to question her upcoming wedding.'PG' «(2:00) HALL Thu. 4 p.m. Behind the Candelabra *** (2013) Michael Douglas. Pianist Liberace takes Scott Thorson as a lover.rt 'MA' cc (2:00)HBO Fri. 12:30 p.m. Belle *** (2013) Gugu Mbatha-Raw. A woman of mixed race makeswaves in 18th-century England.rt «(1:45) HBO Wed. 10:30 a.m.

C Casino Royale *** (2006) Daniel Craig. James Bond plays poker with a man who finances terrorists. «(3:00) AMC Thu. 5 p.m. Charlie's Angels *** (2000) Cameron Diaz. Three nubile crimefighters must solve a kidnapping.rt «(1:45) HBO Tue. 6:15 p.m., Fri. 2:30 p.m. Cinderella Man***t (2005) Russell Crowe. Down-and-out boxer Jim Braddockmakes a dramati c comeback.rt « (2:30)HBO Tue. 2:45 p.m. Dick*** (1999) Kirsten Dunst. Two ditsy teens land in the middle of the Watergate scandal.rt «(1:45) SHOW Mon. 7:30 a.m., Fri. 10:45 a.m.

Hotel Rwanda *** (2004) Don Cheadle. A hotelier saves 1,200 Tutsi refugees from slaughter.rt «(2:05) SHOW Tue. 1 p.m., Thu. 3:45 p.m., Fri. 12:25 p.m.

L The Last Samurai *** (2003) Tom Cruise. A Westerner learns the ways of the samurai in the 1870s.rt (3:30) SPIKE Mon. 3:30 p.m. Lee Daniels' The Butler *** (2013) Forest Whitaker. A White House butler serves many presidents over the years. rt «(2:15)SHOW Mon. 5:45 p.m. Meet the Parents *** (2000) Robert De Niro. A man spends a disastrous weekend with his lover's family.rt « (1:55)HBO Wed. 6:50 p.m.

0 Outrageous Fortune *** (1987) Shelley Long. Two aspiring actresses track down their mutual boyfriend.rt « (1:45)SHOW Wed. 11:15 a.m. Pacific Rim *** (2013) Charlie Hunnam. Humans pilot giant robots to fight monstrous creatures.rt «(2:15) HBO Tue. 12:30 p.m.

Philomena***t (2013) Judi Dench. A journalist helps a womansearch for her long-lost son.rt «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 4:30 p.m. Posse *** (1993) Mario Van Peebles. Former soldiers defend a black township from KKK raiders. (2:30)AMC Tue. 12 p.m.

Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods/ Man v. Man v. Varied Programs Food Food Zimmern Food Food Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU Amer. Amer. Family King K i n g Kin g Fri e nds FriendsFriends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie Varied (:45) Movie Vane d Programs Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs (:15) Movie Bizarre Foods/ Zimmern

MONDAY EVENING

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

2/2/15

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LG - La Grande BC - Baker City LG - La Grande BC - Baker City 2/3/15 WEDNESDAY EVENING 2/4/15 I gll'g gllgl gggjg gggl I gll'g gllgl ggjg gggl LQ BC ~ ~ I II j l!I ~ I gg g ~ LQ BC ~gjg ~ I ggjg ~ I gg g ~ Jeop- Wheel of Shark Tank (N) nc~ Marvel's Agent Forever "Hitler onthe KATU Jimmy Jeop- Wheel of The F r esh Off Modern Fresh Off Nashville Deacon KATU Jimmy Carter (N) nc~ H alf-Shell" (N) N e ws Kimmel © 2 2 ardy! (N) Fortune © 2 2 ardy! 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Family Family MasterChef (N) nc~ New Girl Mindy 10O'Clock News(N) News LoveFamily Family American Idol The (:01) Empire"Dan- 100'Clock News(N) News LovejMN i 2 i 2 Feud (N) Feud (N)(DVS) jMN i 2 i 2 Feud (N) Feud (N)singersperform.(N) gerousBonds"(N) 'Swuit" Project Raymond Raymond Big BangBig BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock Law & Order: Crimi-Law & Order: CrimiBig BangBig BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock The Walking Dead The Walking Dead "Isolation" ~c ~UP Pt 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV nal Intent n c~ nal Intent "Icarus" ~UP Pt 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV Infected cc A&E 52 28 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Donnie Donnie Storage Storage A&E 52 28 Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty n Duck D. Duck D. Wahl Donnie (:03) Nightwatch n *** Terminator 3: Rise of the Daniel Craig, EvaGreen. JamesBond *** Arr Force One (5:00) *** X2: X- **s Terminator Salvation(2009,ScienceFiction) Terminator 3: Rise *** Casino Royale(2006) AMC 60 20 Men United(2003) Christian Bale,SamWorlhington. ~c AMC 60 20 of the Machines plays pokerwith a manwho finances terrorists. ~c Machines(2003)c~ (1997)cc ANP 24 24 To Be Announced ANP 24 24 To Be Announced Austin & Jessie Cloud9(2014, Drama)Dove Dog With Austin & Jessie I Didn't Liv & Austin & Jessie K.C.Un- Liv& A u stin& Dog With Austin& JessieI Didn't Liv & DISN 26 37 A llyn n « DISN 26 37 Ally n n cc Cameron. ncc a Blog A llyn n « Do It n Maddie d ercover Maddie Ally n a Blog A lly n n ~c Doltn Maddie SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 College Basketball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 Basket NBA Basketball: Mavericks atWarriors The 700Club n FAM 32 22 Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars Switched at Birth Pretty Little Liars The 700Club n FAM 32 22 Melissa Melissa Melissa Daddy ** T heWeddingDate(2005) Justified (N) Mike ** Taken 2 (2012) L>amNeeson The Americans(N) The Americans (:05) Justified FX 65 15 ***s Marvel's the Avengers(2012)Roberl DowneyJr FX 65 15 Mike Express (2009, Drama) Away & Back(2015)Jason Lee.cc ng (2010)cc HALL 87 35 The Lost Valentine ** The Nanny HALL 87 35 Recipe for Love A WishComeTrue(2015) MeganPark *** Backyard Weddi Dance Moms(N) Dance Moms(N) (:02) Child Genius (:02) DanceMoms Little Women: LA LIFE 29 33 Dance Moms~c LIFE 29 33 Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Big Women Every Every F ull Fu l l F ull Fu l l Fresh Fresh Friends (:36) Every Every Full Fu l l Full Full Fresh Fresh Friends (:36) NICK 27 26 Witch Witch House House House House Prince Prince n ~c F n ends NICK 27 26 Witch Witch House House House House Prince Prince n cc F ri e nds World Poker College Basketball S t. John's at Butler Ship W C-Cust Hawks Sea College Basketball ROOT 37 18 World Poker ROOT 37 18 College Basketball College Basketball Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Framework(N)n Bar Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Bar Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Cops n Moonshiners "Two Moonshiners: Out- Moonshiners"The Big Giant Swords Moonshiners"The Dual Survival "On Dual Survival: Dual Survival "Epi- Fire in the Hole Dual Survival "EpiTDC 51 32 Shots" (N)c~ TDC 51 32 the Edge" ncc law Cuts (N)cc Shining" ncc Shining" ncc Untamed (N) nc~ sode 4 (N)cc sode 4" n cc (N)n« (N)n « Kate Plus 8(N) n Fabulous FabulousKate Plus 8 ~c My 600-Lb. Life n TLC 49 39 Fabulous FabulousKate Plus 8 ~c TLC 49 39 My 600-Lb. Life n My 600-Lb. Life n My 600-Lb. Life (N) My Addiction Castle n ~c(DVS) ** Fast & Furious(2009, Action) Vin **s The Fast and theFurious(2001,AcSupernatural "Mys- Grimm Hank'sdate Grimm "Catand Grimm Nickencoun- Grimm Awealthy TNT 57 27 TNT 57 27 tery Spot"cc Diesel, PaulWalker. ~c (DVS) tion) Vin Diesel.c~(DV surprisesNick.n Mouse"n ters a conflict.n matriarch dies.n S) Bizarre FoodsWith Bizarre Foods Hotel Showdownc~ Bizarre FoodsWith Bizarre Foods Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre FoodsWith Booze Travelerc~ Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre FoodsWith TRAV 53 14 Andrew Zimmern America "Detroit" TRAV 53 14 Foods: Foods: Andrew Zimmern Andrew Zimmern America "Detroit" Foods: Foods: Andrew Zimmern NCIS "Kill Chain" Suits "Respect"(N) Sirens Sirens Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Sirens Sirens Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS n USA 58 16 USA 58 16 NCIS "Gone"n WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big BangBig Bang Big BangGround Cougar Conan(N) WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big BangBig Bang Big BangBig Bang Big BangConan (N) *** Pacific Rim(2013) n ~c Real Time, Bill HBO 518 551 Charlie's Angelsn **s Non-Stop(2014) LiamNeeson HBO 518551 (6:50)Meettheparents(2000) (:45)**** 12Yearsa Slave(2013) nc~ Shamelessc~ Inside the NFL(N) 60 Minutes Sports Inside the NFLn Episodes Lies Inside the NFLn SHOW 578 575Episodes Lies SHOW 578 575(6:15)Alex Cross Inside the NFL n Shamelessc ~

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2/5/15 FRIDAY EVENING LQ BC ~gjg ~

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(5:00) *** Casino **s Young Guns(1988, Western) Emilio Estevez, ** sYoung Guns II (1990, AMC 60 20 Royale(2006) Kiefer Sutherland, LouDiamondPhilips. ~c Western) EmilioEstevez. cc Wild West Alaska Alaska: Battle To Be Announced ANP 24 24 Alaska: Battle K.C.Un- (:35) Jes ***s Cars(2006,Comedy)Voicesof OwenAustin & Jessie I Didn't Liv & DISN 26 37 dercover sie n Wilson.n 'G' cc A llyn n « Do It n Maddie ESPN 33 17 College Basketball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) The 700Club n FAM 32 22 (6:30) **The IVedding Date *** Grease (1978,Musical) JohnTravolta. FX 65 15 (6:00) **Taken 2 *sGrownUps(2010)AdamSandler. A r cher Archer Archer Grwn A NovelRomance(2015)AmyAcker HALL 87 35 Perfecton Paper Away &Back(2015) JasonLee. ~c LIFE 29 33 Project Runway Project Runway Project RunwayAll Stars (N) (:32) Project Runway All Stars Every Every Full Fu l l Full Full Fresh Fresh F riends (:36) NICK 27 26 Witch Witch House House House House Prince Prince ~c Friends ROOT 37 18 College Basketball College Basketball BYUat Pepperdine. College Basketball * * s The Expendables (201 22, Action) n *s The Condemned(2007) n SPIKE 42 29 Con To Be Announced To Be Announced

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