Baker City Herald paper 10-2-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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) In HEALTH, 1B Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityheratd.com

October 2, 2015

iNmis aomoN: Local • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV s < QUICIC HITS

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10 dead in shooting at Roseburg's Umpqua Community College: PG. 5A

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

BaKerTechnical Institute ExpandsToTheMiddle School

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Results from our website poll: The most recent question on our website poll at www.bakercityherald. com. was: "Is Donald Trump's prominence helping or hurting the Republican party?" Results:

a r eers

• Seventh- and eighth-graders can learn about 15 diA'erent topics

HELPING: 549 HURTING: 461 The current question is: "What grocery chain would you like to replace Haggen?" Options are: • WinCo • Walmart • Fred Meyer • Grocery Outlet • Ridley's

• Megan (Brookshire) Shafer, a 2007 Baker High School graduate, earned her nursing degree atthecollegethisspring By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

Megan iBrookshirel Shafer, a former Baker City resident, graduated from Umpqua Community College this spring and is working as a registered nurse at Mercy Medical Center in Roseburg. Shafer, 26, is a 2007 Baker High O N PAGE 5A: The School graduate. d i r ector of Eastern She was at her O r egon University's home in Sutherr e g ional center at lin, about 10 miles Umpqua Community northofRose- College was on the burg, Thursday Ro s eburg campus during morning when a T h u rsday's shooting 26-year-old man shot and killed nine people in a classroom on the Umpqua Community College campus.

BRIEFING

Outdoor burn ban ends in city The ban on outdoor burning that had been in effect in Baker City since July 2 ended at midnight Wednesday. People planning to do outdoor burning are required to get a free permit. They're available at the front desk of the fire station, 1616 Second St. For more information call 541-523-3711.

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See UmpqualPage 5A

Rehearsals for Eastern Oregon Regional Theatre Eastern Oregon RegionalTheatre will hold auditions for "A Christmas Carol" Oct. 7 and Oct. 8 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Iron Gate Theater, upstairs in Basche-Sage Place, 2101 Main St. The director is Scot Violette. The play performances will be Nov. 20,21 and 22and Nov. 27, 28 and 29.There are many small parts available for children, men and women. Those unable to make auditions can call Violette at 541-403-4616.

County,IJSI:S

discuss coordination By Joshua Dillen ldillen©bakercityherald.com

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Kylie Siddoway, right, and Hailey Zikmund are partners in the study of sustainable agriculture. Both girls, who live on ranches, said they look forward to careers in agriculture.

By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Showers late

Kristen Spaulding walks calmly through the flurry of activity in her fourthperiod Baker Middle School classroomguiding students through computer-led, handson assignments. The renovated space, which formerly housed the

Saturday

ers lounge, is

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the new home < I), of the middle S. John Collins / Baker City Herald school version S p a ulding Zikmund and Siddoway's learning packet can test their abilities of Baker Techto follow detailed scientific instructions and procedures. nical Institute. Spaulding says teaching middle schoolers is a job she enjoys and finds she's well-suited for. "It's not for the faint ofheart, but I like it," she says as she guides aroom filled with 30 students clamoring for her attention as the clock ticks off the 52 minutes they spend in the BTI classroom. "I am the facilitator," Spaulding says."My goal is to walk around, answer questions and help them where they need it." The second-year BMS teacher is one of three who helps seventh- and eighth-graders navigate their way through the new program implemented this year. Spaulding's other classroom is just down the hall where she spends the other five periods ofher day teaching math. See Technical/Page 8A

WEATHER

Today

72/38

Cloudy, breezy

Sunday

69/30 Mostly sunny

Correction: The story in Wednesday's issue about Corrine Vegter completing the Leadville 100 MTB listed elevation gain as 3,000 feet. That didn't take into account all the climbs, which made for 11,000 feet elevation gain over the 100-mile course.

TO D A T Issue 63, 22 pages

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A Wednesday meeting at the Baker County Courthouse was the beginning of a coordination process between county and Forest Service officials concerning land management policies. Topics at the meeting — which allowed public attendance, but no public commentwere related to wildfires that burned about 150,000acres offorestand rangeland in the county this summer. See CoordinatelPage 2A

Bull trout plan suggests, but doesn't require By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

The federal government on Wednesday unveiled its plan to help the threatened bull trout recover in the West, including reaches of more than two dozen streams in Baker, Union and Wallowa counties. But a federal official said the plan, although it suggests limits on grazing, leaving more water in streams rather than diverting it for irrigation, and closing roads to protect the fish, doesn't require the Forest Service and otheragenciesto take thosesteps. See Bull Trout/Page 2A

Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News....3A He a l th ...............5C & 6C O p i n ion......................4A Sp o r t s ........................6A Classified.............1B-BB C r o ssword........ZB & 4B Ja y son Jacoby..........4A Ou t d o ors..........1C & Zc T e l e vision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................7B Dear Abby.... .............SB News of Record... .....2A Senior Menus ...........2A Weather.... .................SB

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCT. 2 • First Friday art shows:Baker City art galleries are open late to showcase the month's new artwork; opening times vary between 5:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 3 • Annual All-Church Bazaar:9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Baker United Methodist Church,1919 Second St. • Baker Artists Open Studio tour:More than a dozen artists from Baker City and the surrounding area open their studios; event continues Sunday, Oct. 4. • Taste of Baker City:4 p.m. to 6 p.m., sponsored by Historic Baker City; for more information, email dirI historicbakercity.com or call 541-523-5442 TUESDAY, OCT. 6 I Sam-0 Swim Center Committee:Regular meeting,5:30 p.m., at Sam-0 Swim, 580 Baker St. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 • Baker County Commission:9 a.m., Courthouse, 1995 Third St. • Baker City Farmers Market:3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Community Events Center, 2600 East St. THURSDAY, OCT. 8 • Oregon Day of Culture:Free Fee Dayat the National Oregon Trail Interpretive Center.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald October 2, 1965 Scattered reports were received late this morning on the success of hunters as the deer season got underway today. A three-point buck, weighing 147 pounds, was brought into Thompson's Custom Cutting, 1816 First St., at about 8 a.m. It was shot by Alfred Patton, Oregon Trailer Plaza. B.F. Morse, 1750 Church St., shot a two-point buck at about 8 a.m. in the Lookout Mountain area. It weighed 111 pounds when it was brought to Orlin's Quality Meats. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald October 2, 1990 Forest Service road closures, a source of irritation to miners, will be discussed when the Eastern Oregon Mining Association (EOMA) holds its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at the Kopper Kitchen, 480 Campbell St. Tina Welch, zone engineer for the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, will talk about road closures in the Dooley Mountain area, where a 1989 forest fire destroyed hundreds of acres of ground cover. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald October 3, 2005 Finally you can burn that backyard brush pile, the one whose imposing size, you suspect, has begun to attract wild animals with growing families and plenty of equity. Raccoons, perhaps. October's soggy start has prompted Baker City Fire ChiefTim Frost to scrap the outdoor burning ban he imposed during the searing days ofAugust. You can now legally burn yard debris, paper and wood scraps inside the Baker City limits. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald October 3, 2014 With his 65th birthday looming in July, the Baker School District superintendent has decided he's ready for the next phase of life. WaltWegener announcedThursday that he will retire on June 30, 2015. He'll leave the job with one year remaining on his three-year contract earning $110,989 per year. Wegener said he began pondering retirement about six months ago.

$45milliondatacenter slannedatPendleton PENDLETON (APl — The years after the city extended Pendleton City Council has been asked to approve a lease with a $45 million data center at the Eastern Oregon Regional Airport. The East Oregonian reports

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the council's approval would finalize a 30-year lease with Makad Corp. to build a colocation data center on nearly 12 acres on Airport Road. The lease comes about six

COORDINATE Continued ~om Page1A Commission Chairman Bill Harvey and Commissioner Mark Bennett both said the meeting was positive and they look forward to working with the federal agency in the future on topics such as salvagelogging and motorized accessto the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Tom Montoya, Wallowa-Whitman supervisor, said therewas productive dialogue Wednesday and he also is optimistic about theforest'srelationship with the county. Harveysaidthecoordination process is new to all involved and that there will be alearning curve asitm oves forward. Bennett said the meeting was a good opportunity for county and Forest Service officials to discuss important issues.

BULLTROUT Continued ~om Page1A The plan is a"guidance document, not a regulatory document," said Chris Allen, a fish biologist at the Portland office of the U.S. Fish and the agency's bull trout coordinator for Oregon. According to FWS, "no agency or entity is required to implement the recovery strategyor specifi cactions recommended in a recovery plan." The FWS listed bull trout as athreatened speciesin 1999 in partsoffi ve states, including Oregon. Since then the Forest Service, BLM and other agencies that manage public land designated as bull trout habitat have had to consult with the FWS to ensure projects such as timber sales don't harm the fish. That requirement, which is part of the Endangered

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THE MARTIAN PG-13

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70 yearoldrehree (Robert DeN>ro) comesout ofrehrement to >nternfor anonhnefash>ons>te FRI S SAT: (4 00) SUN: (4 00) 7 00 MON-THURS 7 00 7 00, 9 35

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SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Orange-glazed breaded chicken tenders, fried rice, stir-fried vegetables, Asian salad, bread, cake • TUESDAY:Hot beef sandwich, potatoes and gravy, broccoli-blend vegetables, beet-and-onion salad, tapioca Public luncheon at the SeniorCenter,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 for thoseunder 60.

Read more about the bull trout: http://www.fws.gov/ pacific/bulltrout/

Species Act, will continue, Allen said. The recovery plan released Wednesday is intended to help the Forest Service and otheragenciesavoid actions thatjeopardizebulltrout,and to design projects that help restore habitat for the fish, which is actually a type of char rather than a trout. Bull trout are also known as dolly varden. The FWS recovery plan looks at bull trout habitat in two parts of Baker County: • Powder River basin, which includes sections of the Powder River and more than half a dozen tributaries, including the North Powder River, Big Creek, Wolf Creek, Indian Creek, Anthony Creek, North Powder River, Rock Creek, Cracker Creek, Lake Creek, Salmon Creek, and McCully Fork.

HOTEL PG Draculaandh>sfnendstry to bnnqoutthemonster >nh>sgrandson >n order tokeepMav>stromleav>ngthehotel. FRI S SAT: (4 10) SUN: (4 10) 7 10 7 10, 9 40 MON-THURS 7 10 'No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Matinee

POLICE LOG

Donald James "Don" Huff: 47, of Baker City, died Sept. 30, 2015, at his home. Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home Bc Cremation Services is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may bemade at www.tamispinevalleyfuneral home.com

Citation dropped: District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff said Wednesday that a citation issued to Robert Kitch by the Sheriff's Department on Sept. 23 has been dropped. The citation charged him with failing to complete requirements of a diversion agreement. Those requirements had been completed before the citation was issued, Shirrcliff said.

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' CARPET EXPRESS Come in and Iee our great Ieleetion o%

Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com Advertising email ads@bakercityherald.com

Classified email classified@bakercityherald.com Circulation email circ4bakercityherald.com

ISSN-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndaysexceptChnstmas Day ty the Baker Publishing Co., a part of Western Communicarons Inc., at 1915 First St. (PO. Box 807), Baker City, OR 97814. Subscnption rates per month are: by carner $775; by rural route $8.75; by mail $12.50. Stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded on request. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Bakercity Herald, po. Box80z Baker City, OR 97814. Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

• Pine Creek basin in eastern Baker County, which includes Clear Creek, East Pine Creek, Fish Creek, Elk Creek and North Pine Creek. In bothareas,accordingto the FWS, livestock grazing, water diversion for irrigation and, in the Powder River basin, mining, pose potential threats to bull trout and its habitat. The plan recommends the Forest Service and other agencies "reduce grazing impacts" by way of"fencing changes in timing, and the use of riparian pastures,ofFsite watering and salting, and other measures." The recovery plan also recommends the Forest Service and BLM "assess and addressthreatsofsediment production from roads and other sources (e.g., mines, improperly grazed areas, inappropriateuse ofrecreational vehicles) known to be contributing sediment to streams." The plan goes on to suggest that"Activities such as removing unnecessary roads, stabilizing road crossings, improvingroad surfaces, relocatingroads outofsensi-

DEATHS

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

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Bennett was very optimistic about the meeting. "I think we're moving in a great direction," he said."It was a great start." Bennett said that the issues that need to be dealt with are difficult ones, but he is happy there are being addressed. 'They're out there on the table," he sald. Montoya said the parties might not always agree. "If we can talk about the issues then we're in abetterplace,"he said. As the coordination process moves forward, County and Forest Service stafF will be communicating and working together on a weekly basis Harvey said. He also said there will be more coordination meetings held on a monthly basis between the commissioners and ForestServiceleadership.

tiveriparian areas,restricting recreational vehicles, and altering grazing practices should be used to reduce sediment delivery to streams." Another widespread threat to bull trout,according to the FWS, is the eastern brook trout, a non-native species that has been stocked as a sport fish in dozens of mountain lakes across Oregon. Brook trout can interbreed with bull trout, producing a hybrid species. Brooktrout also are aggressive fish that can both outcompetebulltroutforfood and, in some cases, eat bull trout. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, which manages sport fishing on public lands in the state, has triedto addressthisthreat by easing, or in some places removing, catch limits for brook trout. The recovery plan proposes a more aggressive approach — eradicating brook trout from lakes that spill into streams with bull trout populations. That would include many lakes in the Wallowa Mountains and in the Elkhorns.

NEWS OF RECORD

Your Profeasiesel Hoot Stote

Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com

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Harvey said the Forest Service was very receptive to working with the commissioners. "That's what the coordination process entails," Harvey said."I think and believe they were sincere in wanting to work with us." He said county leadership is in a position to where they have to look after the rights of Baker County citizens.

CONTACT THE HERALD

Telephone: 541-523-3673 Fax: 541-523-6426

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— Bill Harvey, chairman, Baker County Board of Commissioners, talking about a meeting with Forest Service officials

An astronautstranded ongars sprequmrd deqd andmusl f>nda way tos>gnal toEarth that he'sal>ve. FRI S SAT: (330) SU N : (330) 630 MON-THURS 6 30 6 30, 9 30

TRANSYLVANIA 2

PORTLAND (APl — Excited shoppers looking to scoresome ofthe fi rstrecreational marijuana sold legally inOregon bought up baggiesofbud early Thursday, takingadvantage ofdoor-buster prices and other deals. Some of the more than 250 dispensaries that already ofFer medical marijuana in the state welcomed recreational users soon after midnight — just moments after it became legal to sell to anyone who is at least 21. At Shango Premium Cannabis in Portland, co-founder Shane McKee said the first sale came about a minute after midnight and many others quickly followed. "I think it's not only historical for folks in Oregon, but nationwide — anytime people start selling that as an alternative to alcohol or tobacco," he said in a telephone interview.

"That's what the coordination pocess entails. Ithinkand believe they weresincerein wanting to work with us."

and Wildlife Service (FWSl

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, Sept. 30

Airport Road to attract business. Economic Development Director Steve Chrisman says the data center could generate as many as 45 jobs. He says the city could receive $295,970 in tax revenue in the next 25 to 27 years, as well as more than $826,600 over 28 years through rental fees, not including the consumer price index increases.

Potbuyers crowd stores

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Carpet • Vinyl T ile ® Hard~ o d

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5%3.7150 e 1%00 $~73bo aoSo 3rd Stxeet, Sakea City Hoerl Mrrn-Fri M • Saturday W~

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Baker City Police POST-PRISON SUPERVISIONVIOLATION (Oregon State Parole Board warrant): Michael ScottTugman, 27, of Baker City, 3

p.m., Friday, in the 3300 block of H Street; jailed. FAILURETO PAY FINES (Baker County Justice Court warrant): Ann Dean, 78, of 2790Third St., 10:26 a.m. Thursday, at her home; cited and released. CONTEMPT OF COURT (Baker County Circuit Court warrant): Joshua David Givens, 21,0f Baker City,e:57 p.m. Thursday, in the 2100 block of Fifth Street; jailed. Baker County Sheriff ASSAULT IV (Domestic) and MENACING: Brent Reed Stumbaugh, 65, of Haines, 7:04 p.m. Thursday, at his home; jailed and later released.

New 8 Used 4 We now have Condor Tactical Gear % Swift I Frame 8 Sc|rocco

=„,. ® Mllil~ryp Monday-Friday 11 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Saturday 1 — 6 p.m. 2800 Broadway, Baker City 541-523-9397 or 541-519-7842

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —3A

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Wildlife officials won't allow people to kill wolves in Eastern Oregon's Mount Emily pack despite five confirmed attacks on a sheep herd this summer. Jeremy Bingham ofUtopia Land and Livestock formally requested permission to kill the animals he says are "massacring" his sheep, reported the East Oregonian

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ihttp J/bit.ly/1VrmovZ l, but the department turned him down. The pack killed at least seven sheep and a guard dog in June and August, but the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife said nonlethal control measures have worked since the last attack. The wolves have also moved to apart oftheirrange that is far away from Bingham's sheep, according to department spokeswoman Michelle Dennehy. Although the state wolf recovery plan allows "lethal control" ofwolvesthatattack so frequentiy, the department hasn't authorized killing any wolves since two in 2011. aWe are sorry your experience with Oregon's forest lands has been problematic this year," wildlife biologist Mark Kirsch wrote in a

By Joshua Dillen Although Baker City has ended its outdoor burning ban,other localagencies continue to enforce fire restrict ions asdry weather persists. Baker Rural Fire District Chief Dan Weitz said a burn ban remains in effect within his district. When it is lifted depends on the weather. ''When there is a substantial change in the weather we'll lift the restrictions," Weitz said. Significant rainfall and coolertemperatures are needed to mitigate fire danger enough to lift the burn

Baker City Council needs to fill vacancy Baker City is looking to fill the vacancy on the City Council created when Ben Merrill resigned earlier this month. The City will accept applications until Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. To beeligibleto serveasa councilor,a person must bea registered voter in Oregon and have lived within the city for 12 months immediately preceding the appointment. To apply go to www.bakercitycom to download and complete the City Councilor application, and submit a letter of interest to Luke Yeaton at City Hall. Applications can be returned to: Attn: Luke Yeaton, 1655 First St., Baker City OR, 97814 More information is available by calling Yeaton at 541524-2033 or by email at lyeaton@bakercity.com.

First Lutheran plans special service a.

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Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife photo

A100-pound adult male wolf was GPS radio-collared in the Mount Emily unit on May 25, 2014. Wolves from the Mount Emily pack attacked sheep at least five times during the summer of 2015. letter the department sent to Bingham."It is our hope you complete your grazing season with no further loss." Bingham called the officials dishonest and told the Capital Press that"the only interest to them is that the wolves eat the economy of Eastern Oregon." He said he's followed the state guidelines even while losingan estimated 100 ewes towolves over thepast

two years. In addition to the guard dog killed this year, two were injured last year and another disappeared and is presumed dead. aWe have not harmed any wolves but we are not in the business of sacrificing assets to feed ithe wildlife department'sl pet dogs," Bingham told the Capital Press by text. There aren't wildlife departmentreports tocor-

roborate all of Bingham's claimed losses, but he said he didn't report many of the attacks. According to the East Oregonian, other farmers suspect wolves kill many more cattle and sheep than are confirmed by the state. The Department of Fish & Wildlife follows a strict protocol to confirm wolf attacks, including an examination of wounds and measuring bite marks and tracks.

Somefirerestrictionsremainineffect ]dillen©bakercityherald.com

LOCAL BRIEFING

ban, he said. Once restri ctions are lifted in the Baker Rural Fire District, burn permits are required. They are free and areissued by thedistrict or Oregon Department of Forestry depending on the location of the burning. For more information call 541-

523-3897. Weitz said that even after the burn ban ends, he urges residents to use common sense when burning outside, including putting a screen over burn barrels to block sparks, having firefighting tools nearby and making sure areliablewater supply is available. The BLM's Vale District

Thank You, Ward Family for donation of pickup load of potatoes for the Bread of Life Food Bank.

rescindeditsfi rerestrictions Sept. 21. The restrictions, which prohibited campfires, smoking outside of vehicles, and chain saw use, were in effect throughout most of the summer. Vale District Manager Don Gonzalez warns, however, that rescinding the fire restrict ions isnoreason to abandon good judgment. "It'sgotten cooler and w e've had some precipitation, but fires can start any time of year," Gonzalez said. Firerestrictions have been lifted in the Wallowa-Whitman and Umatilla National Forests since Sept. 18. Seasonal campfire restrictions still remain in place.

Campfires are allowed only in fire pits surrounded by dirt, rock, or commercial rings and in areas not conducivetorapid fi re spread. Late season fire restrictions are still in effect for all Oregon Department of Forestry iODFl protected lands. Smoking is prohibited while traveling, except in vehicleson improved roads, in boats on the water or at a clearedarea free offlam mable vegetati on. Debris burning is prohibited,except in burn barrelsfor which a burning permit has been issued. Call the Baker City ODF office at 541-5235831 to have burn barrel permitsre-instated.

Pastor Rick Capezza of Boise will be preaching the sermon at First Lutheran Church Sunday. The service begins at 11 a.m. at the church at 1734 Third St. Communion will be celebrated and the pastor will baptize his infant son, Matteo, during the service. The Capezzas' extended family members also will attend the service and the celebration will continue during a coffee hour afterward. Everyone is welcome.

Christian Women's Club marks 50 years The Christian Women's Connection and Stonecroft Ministries celebrated the Baker City club's 50th anniversary last month. The organization was started in June 1965 as the Christian Women's Club. The interdenominational outreach for women was organized by Stonecroft Ministries. The first women involved in the Baker club were Virginia Buchfinck, Jo Curtis, Nellie Edwards, Theresa Fuller, Joyce Mitchell and Sylva Zimmerman. The club first met at the Baker Hotel and later at the Royal Cafe. The organization was the first to meet at the remodeled Geiser Grand Restaurant and continues to hold its monthly luncheons there in 2015.

Auction, dinner at Adventist School The public is invited to an auction and dinner Sunday, Oct. 4, from 4:15 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Adventist Christian School, 42171 Chico Road in Baker City. The event is a fundraiser for the school. The evening will begin with a silent auction including handmade items, themed baskets and more. This will be followed by a baked potato dinner iby donation) and a live auction ofbaked goods. More information is available by calling 541-523-4165.

ODOT to award permits for truck-chaining The Oregon Department of Transportation iODOTl will award permits next month to people interested in helping trucks put on tire chains this winter along several sections of Interstate 84 in Eastern Oregon. ODOT will accept applications through Oct. 31. On Nov. 2 the agency will randomly choose applicants who will get permits. Only permitted people are allowed to charge truck driversfor the service.The permits are valid through April 1, 2016. Available permits include: • Three for the Ladd Canyon area. Anyone interested in applying should call Lisa Hayes at 541-963-8407. • Five for Cabbage Hill near Pendleton. Anyone interestedshould callTom Lapp at541-278-3450. • One for Three Mile Hill between Farewell Bend and Ontario. Anyone interested should call John Eden at 541823-4016.

SIANT YRRB SRLE at Coverworhs

The Annual Cra, e & Yard Sale

41198 Hwy 30, Baker City

at the n> e ethodist Church

Friday 'til 5PM • Sat 9AM - 3PM

ay, October 3 9am — 1pm 191 Second St.

We have sliced the prices on in-stock carpet, laminate, vinyl, luxury vinyl tiles, area

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(Se nd and Washington)

rugs and blinds! Cinn mon Rolls offee 00

Bring your measurements with •

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you! Don't miss this one!

rvi f rom 9A.M.

til the Ils run out.

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For information on clinic dates and to schedule an appointment, call: (208) 367-2328

Jennifer Anderson, MD, Pho

Saint Alphonsus Medical Group

Alex Johnson, MD

3325 POCahontaS ROad

Baker City, OR 97814

HEART CARE

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

eA~ERoTr — /

Serving Baker County since 1870

EDITORIAL

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

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With the federal government rolling up billion-dollar annual bills for fighting wildfires, a public building in Baker City that costs a bit less than$1 million might seem mathematically insignificant. But we think the structure the U.S. Forest Service is building this fall is noteworthy.

Not because the $889,000 in public dollars the agency is spending on the building near the intersection of 11th and H streets will hamper its firefighting campaign in a meaningful way. Rather, we're troubled that this agency, which claims it can't aford such basic tasks as maintaining roads and cleaning up forests overcrowded with trees and brush, can come up with almost a million bucks for a structure designed in part to house people who aren't even year-round employees. Nor is the Forest Service the only federal agency with curious budgeting priorities. The BLM, which once shared office space with the Forest Service in a complex of modular buildings on the site where the new Forest Service building is going up, moved last year to a privately owned office just across H Street.

The federal government will spend$2.1 million over 10 years to lease that building for the BLM. We don't doubt that leasing that building, and building the new Forest Service structure, are the most convenient options for the two agencies and their local employees. But convenience shouldn't drive decisions about

spending public dollars. The federal government owns both the David J. Wheeler Federal Building, and the Forest Service vehicle compound, in Baker City. Workers might need to slide some desks around, but we'd wager that the existing publicly owned square footage in town could be made to accommodate the workforce. About another thing we're certain: Had the feds diverted the $3 million for office space into road maintenance and forest restoration projects, the public would be getting much more tangible benefits for its money than buildings for which none of us has a key.

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a lw u r tcECSSAIFID~t5

Your views Study shows direct link between childhood trauma, many adult problems Many of you may know of or may have heardabout the lasting effects of trauma in childhood. But if you haven't, please allow me toelaborate. The ground-breaking Adverse Childhood Experiences or ACEs study

(1998l took a look at how childhood trauma affectedadults later in life. The study asked mostly middleclass, white (74.8 percent),employed, college-educated(75.2 percent)adults who were patients of Kaiser Permanente whether they experienced the following things in childhood: verbal, physical, or sexual abuse, neglect, loss of a parent through death, separation or divorce, having a family member in prison, witnessing violence at home, or living with someone with a mentalhealth issue or a drug or alcohol abuse problem.In order to calculate

a person's ACE score, the researchers gave one point for every category, regardless of the number of instances that occurred within that category. Here's what they found: Almost two thirds(63.9 percent)ofthe 17,000 adults surveyed experienced one or more ACEs in childhood, while 12.5 percentreported having four or more ACEs. (The ACEs that were most common were physical abuse, living with someone who abused drugs or alcohol, and lossofa parent.) The researchers, Dr. Vincent Felitti and Dr.Robert Anda, further found that experiencing these ACEs greatly increasedthe risk ofdisease and participating in harmful behaviors. They discovered that a person with four or more ACEs had a 160-percent higher chance of having diabetes, 190-percent higher chance ofhaving cancer, 220-percent higher chance of experiencing coronary heart disease,

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.

im er's at The headlinegrabbed my attentionwith considerableforce. "Climber dies on Three Fingered Jack." Any reference to that colorfully named volcano, which juts from the crestofthe Cascades a few miles north of Santiam Pass, piques my curiosity. But my interest is especially keen when the story involves people who try to ascend the pinnacle of crumbly lava that crowns this peak that Ice Age glaciers gnawed down substantially from its original bulk. As I read about Tyler Heilman, the 22-year-old Bend man who fell to his death on Sept. 20 from near Three Fingered Jack's summit, I went through a sort of mental slideshow,and 27 years slipped away with the ease peculiar to those relative handful of days in our lives whose events are especially memorable. In July 1988, the month after I graduated from high school, I climbed that mountain. I was 17. It was the first time, and still is the only time, that I've climbed on belay, with a rope attached to my waist. Ever since that sunny and warm summer afternoon when I sat atop Jack's apex — and sit I did, as the place, being about thesizeofa desktop with thousand-foot drops all

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and 240-percent higher chance of experiencing a stroke. Having four or more ACEs also increased a person's chances of being an alcoholic (by 740 percent), using injection drugs (by 1,030percent),and attempting suicide

(by 1,220 percent). Clearly the ACEs study implicates that disease and risky behaviors likely harken back to an adult's early experiences in childhood, where, shrouded by secrecy, decades later, reappear asforms ofdisease and addiction. For additional information, please visit the following websites: Adverse Childhood Experiences Study on the CDC website, ACEs Too High, and the Center for Youth Wellness. Brandy Dougherty Mental health promotion and prevention coordinator New Directions Northwest Baker City

• 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

, an memories o amountain JAYSON JACOBY

around, doesn't encourage standing — I'veharbored a fascination not only for Three Fingered Jack, but for mountain climbing in general. But I've indulged this interest only vicariously, mainly through books.Guided by the proseofa dozen and more authors I have figuratively, and thus safely, scaled peaksin alltheworld'sgreat ranges,from theAlps to theAndes to the Himalayas. I could argue — and rather convincingly, I believe — that the priorities of job and family, as well as the cost of climbing gear, have kept me from adding actual summits to my meager resume of one middling Oregon mountain. But these reasons, though true, still sound to me like a lie when they're used to explain why my climbing career has only that singular chapter. Where I come up short is not in time or money but rather in desire. I relish the concept of conquering dangerous peaks more than the reality. I enjoy pondering, from the warm coddling comfort of my sofa, whether my fingers could hold my

whole weight on a flake oflimestone on the north face of the Eiger. But I feel no real yearning to put myself in such precarious places, to balance my life against the great uncaring abyss. Heilman, by contrast, had nothing of the dilettante in his nature. He climbed and he skied and he swam in the sea. "He lived big," his mother, Jennifer Heilman, told a reporter from The Oregonian."He wanted to really experience life." But he's dead. One of Heilman's friends told a reporter, referring to hisdying during a climb,"I don't think (Heilmanl would have had itany otherway." There is, I suspect, some amount of truth in this cliche of the person who "died doing what he loved." But I don't believe that Heilman, or anyone who shares his affmity foradventure,wa nts to die at22.If nothing else, for such people every year lived means more peaks to climb, more paths to carve through pristine powder. This is of course the great conflict inherent in sports in which the risk of death can be reduced by degrees but can never be eliminated. Heilman's parents and his friend, in their comments to journalists, made it clear that one thing they loved about him was his spirit-

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the same trait that compelled him to climb mountains. Yet as full and as rich as his life was, it'sthe brevity ofthatlife that seems to me its most significant measure. I make no pretensions to understand mountain climbing as Heilman did. For me it is a topic. For him it was a passion. Yet having climbed the same slopes of sliding scree that he did, having gazed at the same yawning gulfs of empty air that he did on the final day ofhis life, I feel a kinship with this man I never met. I returned from Three Fingered Jack. I have in the 27 years since enjoyed the many inestimable joys oflife shared with people I love and who love me. That I came back and Heilman did not has nothing to do, it is certain, with our relative abilities. I'm not a mountain climber even by the most generous definition of the term. I summitted Three Fingered Jack only because I was led there by an experienced and skilled climber, Barry Hoffos, a science teacher at Stayton High School, from which I graduated. Hoffos guided dozens ofStayton students to Three Fingered Jack and its neighbor, Mount Washing-

ton, over more than three decades. On Three Fingered Jack Hoffos climbed the two dangerous pitches — the sections where a fall almost certainly would prove fatal — with aropecoiled overhisshoulder.He had to do so because I didn't know how to belay, a technique by which one person protects the other from afall. Hoffos, of course, did know how to belay. When I climbed those two sections, Iwassecurely attached to a rope he affixed to the mountain and to himself. I didn't fall. But if I had fallen I almost certainly would have come home with little more than a few scrapes and a frightening story. Heilman was climbing without a rope when he fell. For him, as for Hoffos, Three Fingered Jack, at least by way of its south ridge, is an easy ascent. People frequently"free" climb the route, meaning they don't use a rope. Almost all of them come home. But this statistic, so reassuringin its mathematical reality, still seems to me a terrible failure. Not a single person, least of all a 22-year-old who might well have outlived the century, should die for want of a strand of nylon. Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

OREGON

AT UMPQUA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ROSEBURG iAPlArmed with multiple guns, a 26-year-old man walked into a morning writing class at a community college in this rural Oregon town and opened fire, hitting some students with multiple gunshots. One witnesssaid the attacker demanded to know students' religion before shooting them. Students in a classroom next door heard several shots, one right after the next, and their teacher told them to leave. cWe began to run," student Hannah Miles said."A lot of my classmates were going every which way. We started to run to the center of campus. And I turned around, and I saw students pouring out of the building." At least nine people were killed and seven others wounded Thursday, the fourthday ofclassesat Umpqua Community College in this former timber town 180 miles south of Portland. The worst mass shooting in recent Oregon history was raising questions about security at the college with about 3,000 students. "I suspect this is going to start a discussion across the country about how community colleges prepare themselves for events like this," former collegepresident Joe Olson said. The killer was identified as Chris Harper Mercer, according to a government official who was not authorized to speak publicly and provided the name on condition of

Obama: We're 'numb' to mass

shootings

Michael Sullivan/ Roseburg News-Review vieAP

Authorities respond to a report of a shooting at Umpqua Community College in Roseburg on Thursday morning.

I suspect this is going to start a discussion across the country about hotv community colleges

prepare themselves for events like this." — Joe Olson, former president, Umpqua Community College

anonymity. Thegunman died following a shootout with police. Police were not saying whether they knew of any motive. Mercer lived in an apartment complex in nearby Winchester, where investigators found a number of firearms, Douglas County Sheriff John Hanlin said Friday. Details aboutthe number and type of guns would be released

later, he said. A neighbor, Bronte Harte, told The Associated Press that Mercer"seemed really unfriendly" and would "sit by himself in the dark in the balcony with this little light." Harte said a woman she beli eved tobe Me rcer's mother also lived upstairs and was "crying her eyes out" Thursday. Social profiles linked to Mercer suggested he was fascinated by the IRA, frustrated bytraditional organized religion and tracked other mass shootings. There didn't seem to be many recent connections on the social media sites linked to Mercer, with his MySpace page showing just two friends. In addition to the MySpace

page, Mercer appeared to have at least one online dating profile, a torrents streaming account and a blog. On a torrents streaming siteand blog thatappeared to belongto Mercer ,posts referenced multiple shootings and downloads included several horror films and a documentary on a mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut. A blog post urged readers to watch the onlinefootage ofVester Flanagan shooting two formercolleagues on liveTV in Virginia, while another lamented materialism as preventing spiritual development.

WASHINGTON iAPl — A grim President Barack Obama says the U.S. has "become numb" to mass shootings like Thursday's incident in Oregon, where a 26-year-old gunman killed nine people at Umpqua Community College. Speaking in the White House briefing room Thursday, Obama challenged voters wanting to deal with the problem to vote for elected officials who agree with that priority. He has had no success through his nearly seven years in the White House in getting Congress to tighten laws involving firearms. The president noted that this wasn't his first appearancebeforereporters to passon hiscondolencesto the families and friends of the fallen in mass shootings. These incidents have become imbedded in the life of America. Over the past several years, Obama has traveled to Aurora, Colorado; Tucson, Arizona; Charleston, South Carolina; and many other cities to mourn victims of gun violence. Obama said Thursday the nation's response to mass shootings has become "routine" — from the reporting by the media, to his own comments, to the opposition to gun control laws aimed at deterring the violence. Obama spoke at times with anger in his voice and the muscles in his jaw tensed up as he seemed to struggle to find the right words. He said it's clear that anyone responsible for such carnage has a sickness in his mind.

A MySpace page that appearedtobelong to Mercer includedseveralphotos and graphics of the Irish Republican Army as well as a picture of Mercer holding

a rifle. Mercer previously lived in the Los Angeles-area suburb of Torrance with his mother. Neighbors there recalled him as uncommunicative. susrrt •ssr-saa

our familycares about your familyWe make sure everything is in safe working order: Brakes• Engines • Steering • Mufllers • Lights

By Dick Mason WesCom News Service

Kerrie Wylam might never know who pounded on the door of the break room in the administration building at Umpqua Community College late Thursday morning. What Wylam does know is that she is lucky to bealive and unharmed. Wylam, the director of Eastern Oregon University's regional center at Umpqua Community College, is among those who survived the mass shooting at UCC, one which left nine dead and seven wounded. "I'mfi ne ...You appreciatewhat you have iafler such an experience)," Wylam said Thursday afternoon, about three hours after perhaps the longest two hours ofher life. Wylam, who grew up in La Grande, was in her office in UCC's administration building when she received an email at 10:20 a.m. indicating that there was a shooter on campus. She and about 20 other people immediately went into the building's break room, turned out the lights, closed the blinds and barricaded its door. They remainedhunkered down intheroom for almost the next two hours. "It was dead silent," Wylam said. Once, however, someone pounded on the door before walking away. Wylam doubts that the individual was a staff member, as almost everyone in the building has a badge for unlocking doors electronically. A 1990 EOU graduate, Wylam said that the magnitudeofwhat had happened had yet to sink in Thursday afternoon. "It is so spontaneous, you feel numb about it," said Wylam, who has directed EOU's regional center at UCC since 2008. One of the people in the break room with

UMPQUA Continued ~om Page1A The shooter, Chris Harper Mercer, died in a shootout with police. Shaffer's father, Walt Brookshire, a former Baker City resident who now operates a drug store and soda fountain in Union, said Megan texted him Thursday morning to let him know she was safe. "She said there was a

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Wylam was a woman who was at Virginia Tech University during the shooting in 2007 in which 32 people were killed. The experience took a lasting emotional toll on the woman, Wylam said. "She had PTSD iPost Traumatic Stress Syndrome). She was reliving the experience

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ion Thursday)." The lockdown at UCC was lifted about 12:30 p.m., after which Wylam and her coworkers could finally leave the break room. "Thankfully everyone in my building was OK," she said. The atmosphere Wylam and everyone walked into on the UCC campus was emotional. "'There was a great deal of grief and hysteria,"Wylam said. Everyone was transported off campus via bus to the Douglas County Fairgrounds. Kerrie Wylam was greeted there by her husband Doug, who she had been communicating with via text messages while the UCC campus was in lockdown. Wylam said that greeting her husband at the fairgrounds was an emotional experience. She was also moved by the outpouring of concern from friends and family. "My e-mail and text messages have blown up and myphone hasn'tstopped beeping," Wylam said Thursday afternoon. W ylam andeveryone on campus had to leavetheirvehiclesthereso they could be examined by law enforcement officers. She said she was extremely impressed with how emergency response officials handled the crisis at Umpqua CC. She praised their speed and efficiency, noting that this was creditto preparation and excellentleadership

atUCC.

steady stream of ambulances heading south toward Roseburg," Walt Brookshire said. Megan doesn't know any current students at Umpqua, her father said. She earned a bachelor's degreein healthcare policy and administration at Oregon State University and worked as social service director at a skilled nursing facility. But she wanted to work directly with patients, so she

decidedtoreturn to school and earn her nursing degree. Shaffer posted this on the Herald's Facebook page Thursday: "Mercy medical center in Roseburg Oregon is caring for many of the patients and doinga wonderful job. Patients are being triaged to the surrounding hospitals based on their care needs. Staff at the local hospital are doing excellent in providing caretoallthose in need."

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Please join us for an

Oktoberfest Celebration THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH AT 5:OOPM Come celebrate Oktoberfest with us! Celebrate the quintessential German holidaywith the perfect Oktoberfest menu with beer tasting to follow.

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541-249-4006 SETTLER'S PARK a Senior Lifestyle community ASSISTED LIVING I MEMORY CARE 2895 17TH STREET I BAKER CITY OR 97814 WWW. SEN I O R L I F E S T Y L E . C OM

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

Baker Soccer Teams In Action Thursday At The Sports Complex

WolverinesedgeSulldogs By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercityherald.com

The drought is finally over. Shaun Lepley scored Baker's first goal of the season five minutes into the Bulldogs' nonleague boys soccer match withWeiser Thursday.

sw s I

Baker i0-6l had gone •

five games without a goal to start the season. However, Baker's first goal wasn't enough to earn the Bulldogs' first win. Weiser scored the winning goal in the second half to edge S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald Baker 2-1 at the Baker Zack Schwin, left, and Cody Bingham battled a Weiser defender for possession of the ballThursday. Sports Complex. Lepley scored when he receiveda passin front ofF the goal line behind the play by both keepers kept ofthegoaland beat the keeper. the teams ofFthescoreThe Wolverines then Weiser keeper. board. Baker led most of the Baker continued to scored the game-winner first half before Weiser midway through the second pound the Weiser goal in tallied to pull into a 1-1 half. the second half. halftime tie. The Bulldogs had at least Baker returns to Greater Both teams had numerfourpotentialgoalsstopped Oregon League action ous chances in the first half, when a Weiser defender Tuesday at La Grande. but solid defense and key was able to knock the ball

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NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

RavenstogSteelersin Ol ByWill Graves

fashion with just a consummate team effort, it's really special." PITTSBURGH — John Harbaugh The Ravens, desperately trying to avoid consideredgoingforit.JoeFlaccohad other a hole that would all but end their playofF ideas. hopes a quarter of the way into the season, Why risk extending the worst start in responded emphatically while rallying Baltimore Ravens' history when you've from a 13-point second-half deficit. Justin got a kicker with one of the best legs in the Forsett ran for 150 yardsfor Baltimore. game waitingtogo dohisjob? Flacco threw a touchdown pass and did So Harbaugh — not for the first time just enough late, though Baltimore i1-3l got — listened to his quarterback. And Justin plenty ofhelp from the Steelers i2-2l. cThe finish is what counts," Ravens coach Tucker — not for the first time — sent the Ravens sprinting ofFthe field in triumph. John Harbaugh said.cThe finish is what Tucker drilled a 52-yard through the our guys were able to accomplish." tricky Heinz Field winds with 5:08 left in The Steelers, not so much. overtime to give Baltimore its first victory Kicker Josh Scobee, acquired from Jackof the season, 23-20 over the Pittsburgh sonville in August after injuries to Shaun Steelers on Thursday night. Tucker's Suisham and Garrett Hartley, had two 42-yarder with 3 seconds left sent the game chances to give Pittsburgh some cushion to the extra period and his winner was good late in the fourth quarter only to pull both all the way. kicks wide left. "It's oneofthe mostelectricstadiums to "It's pretty frustrating,u Scobee said."I play in in the NFL," Tucker said."So to be feel like I let the team down. It's not someable to come in and win in such a dramatic thing I ever want to remember doing." AP Sports(A/rtter

S. John Collins/Baker City Herald

Weiser's Lauren Bouvia challenged Baker's Josie Ash for the ballThursday.

Weiser girls efeatBaker By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercityherald.com

After spotting Weiser an early 4-0 lead, Baker played the Wolverines virtually even the rest of the nonleaguegirls soccer match Thursday at the Baker Sports Complex. Weiser rolled to a 6-2 halftime edge, then went on to topthe Bulldogs 8-3. Baker coach Kristen Rushton said before the match that Weiser forward Lauren Bouvia is ranked

No. 11 nationally. Baker i2-5l found out quickly as Bouvia scored Weiser's first goal and accountedforatleastthree goals in the match. W eiser scored three goals and added a penalty kick to build its early 4-0 cushion. Baker then got one goal back when Calli Ward raced down the right side of the ield and fi f red home a shot pasttheWeiser keeper. Rory Scilacci added Baker's second goal on a

short breakaway to pull the Bulldogs to within 6-2 at halftime. Josie Ash then tallied Baker's third goal early in the second half, arching a long shot from the right sideline. But that was as close as the Bulldogs could get. Weiserscored two more goals for the final margin. Baker returns to Greater Oregon League play Tuesday, traveling to La Grande.

SCOREBOARD TELEVISION ALLTIMES PDT Friday, Oct. 2 Oakland at Seattle, 7 p m (ROOTl Connecticut at BYU, 7 15 p m (ESPNl Saturday, Oct. 3 Pittsburgh at Virginia Tech, 9 a m (ROOTl Montana at UC Davis, 1 p m (ROOTl Notre Dame at Clemson, 5 p m (ABCl Oakland at Seattle, 6 p m (ROOTl Oregon at Colorado, 7 p m (ESPNl Sunday, Oct. 4 NYJets vs Miami,630a m (CBSl Jacksonville at Indranapo(rs, Oakland at Chi cago, Houston at Atlanta or Kansas City at Cincinnati, 10 a m (CBSl NY Giants at Buffalo, Caro(rna at Tampa Bay or Philadelphia atWashington, 10 a m (EOXl Oakland at Seattle, Noon (ROOTl Cleveland at San Diego, 1 05 p m (CBSl Green Bay at San Francisco, St Louis at Anzona or Minnesota at Denver, 1 25 p m

(E Oxl Dallas at New Orleans, 5 30 p m (NBCl

MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct

Call and Schedule Your Msmmogrsm today, because it's A I I abo ut your bre3st hea Ith.

xToronto y NewYork Baltimore Boston Tampa Bay

92 67 579 87 72 547 78 81 491 78 81 491 78 81 491 Central Division W L Pct xKansas City 92 67 579 Minnesota 83 76 522 Cleveland 78 80 494 Chicago 74 85 465 Detroit 73 85 462 West Division W L Pct z Texas 87 72 547 Houston 84 75 528 Los Angeles 83 76 522 Seattle 75 84 472 Oakland 66 93 415

GB 5 14 14 14

9 13'/z 18 18'/z

GB 3 4 12 21

xclinched division

y c(rnched wild card

3325.Pocahontas Road Haker Gbj-,QR 97814 iaiof8phonsoi.orgjbakeriity • 0

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Monday — Friday 8 3.rn.— 4:30 p.rn.

BAKER CITY

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NAllONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct x NewYork 8 9 70 560 Washington 8 1 78 509 M iami 69 90 434 Atlanta 64 95 403 Philadelphia 62 97 390 Central Division W L Pct x St Louis 10 0 59 629 y Pittsburgh 9 6 63 604 y Chicago 94 65 591 M ilwaukee 6 8 91 428 Cinannati 63 96 396 West Division W L Pct x Los Angeles 89 70 560 San Franasco 83 76 522 Anzona 78 81 491 San Diego 7 4 85 465 Colorado 66 93 415

GB 8 20 25 27

GB 4 6 32 37

GB 611 15 23

z c(rnched playoff berth

f 541). 523-8137

Saturday's Games Kansas City (Ventura 12 81 at Minnesota (Milone 951,1005a m L A Angels (Santiago 991 at Texas (Levvrs 17 91, 10 05 a m Toronto (Estrada 13-81 atTampa Bay Archer 12 131, 3 10 p m N YYankees (Undeadedl at Baltimore (U Jrmenez 12101,405p m Boston (Undeadedl at Cleveland (Kluber 8-161, 4 10 p m Detroit (Verlander 5-81 at ChicagoWhite Sox (E Johnson 3-11, 4 10 p m Houston (McHugh 18-71 atAnzona (He((rckson 9111, 5 10 p m Oakland (No(rn 1 21at Seattle (Elias 581, 6 10

Today's Games Alll tmes PDT N YYankees (L Sevenno 531 at Baltimore (WChen 10-81, 4 05 p m Boston (Owens 4 31 at Cleveland (Tomlin 6-21, 4 10 p m Toronto (Buehrle 14 71 atTampa Bay (E Ramirez 11 61, 4 10 p m LA Angels (Weaver 7121 atTexas (MPerez 3 61, 5 05 p m Detroit (Simon 13-111at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale 12 111, 5 10 p m Kansas City (C Young 11 61 at Minnesota (E Santana 741, 5 10 p m Houston (Keuchel 1981 at Anzona (R De La Rosa 1481,640pm Oakland (Brooks 241 at Seattle (Iwakuma 951, 7 10 p m

x c(rnched drvrsron y clinched wild card Today's Games Allltmes PDT Cinannati (Sampson 2 61 at Pittsburgh (Linano 12 71, 4 05 p m Miami (Nrco(rno 441 at Philadelphia (Harang 6-151, 4 05 p m Washington (G Gonzalez 11 81 at N Y Mets (Syndergaard 971,4 10 p m St Louis (Jar Garaa 10-51 at Atlanta (Teheran 10-81, 4 35 p m Chicago Cubs (Arneta 21 61 at Milwaukee (A Pena 2 01, 5 10 p m Houston (Keuchel 1981 at Anzona (R De La Rosa 14 81, 6 40 p m San Diego (C Kelly 0 11 at L A Dodgers (A Wood 11121, 710p m Colorado (K Kendnck 6-131 at San Eranasco (Heston 12 101, 10 15 p m Saturday's Games Colorado (Rusin 6-91 at San Eranasco (Peavy 761,1005a m Cinannati (Einnegan 1 21 at Pittsburgh (Burnett 961,105pm Miami (Koehler 11 141 at Philadelphia (Unde adedl, 1 05 p m Chicago Cubs (Hendncks 7 71 at Milwaukee (Wagner 011, 1 10 p m St Louis (Lackey 13-91 at Atlanta (S Miller 5-171, 1 10 p m Washington (Scherzer 13-121 at N Y Mets (Harvey 13-71, 4 10 p m Houston (McHugh 18-71 atAnzona (He((rckson 9111, 5 10 p m

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

Paid Advertisement

LOCAL TOYOTA STORE ANNOUNCES VEHICLES FOR $49 PER MONTH DURING CC Steve's Hometown Toyota in Ontario Will Sell Vehiclesfor $49 Down and $49 Per Month on select cars ~ Scheduled "Blowout Sale" Dates: Thursday Oct. 1st thru Oct. 10th. 'e

H OM E T O W N TOYOTA

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• %i-s $~•Ih • I< 'If '

I N ONTA R I O

Sliglii 4NNlRII

STEVE'S HO M E T O W

N T O Y O T A ,313 SE 13TH ST., ONTARIO proud to serve ourcommunity

Ontario, OR — Local dealership announces a go" stated Mr. Mark Hribik, Used Car Direch uge inventory "Blow-out Sale". Vehicles are t o r . "We've never seen vehicle prices, down going to be selling for thousands of dollars p ay m e nts, and monthly payments this low." less for 10 days only. For example: Vehicles H e e x plains, "Instead of sending the cars to will be available for $49 down and $49 per au c t i on, we have decided to offer the savings 'Ihis way, everybody month'. In light of overstocked inventory, al o n g to local customers. wins. I cant remember the last time so many

vehicles were available at our dealership. It's going to be huge! During the Automotive Inventory "Blowout Sale", vehicles will be made available well below auction pricing for just $49 down and $49 per month."' Furthermore, every type of credit worthiness will be accepted to obtain credit approval, even for those who may have had credit problems in the past. We are expecting a huge

2006 Mazda 5 $49 down and $49 per month

" We Are Overstocked With Hundreds of Top Quality Trade-Ins That Must Be Eliminated!" — Mr. Mark Hribik, Used Car Director

Steve's Hometown Toyota of Ontario entered in to an agreement with its lenders to sell autos for the lowest possible payments in the market place and to cut prices by thousands of dollars "We know this will be huge forthe consumer," commented Mr. Mark Hribik, Used Car Director of Steve's Hometown Toyota of Ontario. "One way or another, we intend to move our used vehicle inventory by offering deals to local residents that could save them thousands of dollars off current market value pricing. 'Iherefore, the dealership will hold the area's very own automotive "Blowout Sale" for 10 days only. 'Ihursday, October 10th thru Saturday October 10th. We are stocked with top quality predriven makes and models, and due to new vehicle acquisitions, trade-ins, lease returns and more, we are loaded with inventory, and everything must

STKV K 'S H O M

2001 F150 4WD $49 down and $69 per month

turnout from new potential customers and our current customers," explains Mr. Mark Hribik, Used Car Director, "everyone will have the same opportunity to drive off with their dream car; however this is a first come first serve offer. Trades are welcome at this

2002 Camry $49 down and $59 per month

event. We will have buyers on hand to assure we offer more than market value whenever possible," says Mr. Mark Hribik, Used Car Director. "You won't want to miss this un-

precedented automotive inventory "Blowout Sale". Visit our friendly and knowledgeable staff, service center, and parts department. You can drivehome a pre-owned vehicle forjust $49 down and $49 per month.' We would like to remind customers that this event is first-come, first-served (Limited time event) so it's critical to come early for the best selection. After all, you don't want to see your dream car being driven away by someone else because you waited too long. "'Ihe exclusive location for this event is: Steve's Hometown Toyota of Ontario, 313 SE 13th Street, Ontario, OR 97914. 10 days ONLY!" During these ten days, to accommodate customer traffic, the dealership will be open from Monday thru Friday 8:30am-8pm, Saturday 8:30am-6pm, and Sunday 10am-5pm. For the best selection, hurry in or call Steve's Hometown Toyota of Ontario at 800-574-1202.

K T O W N T O Y O T A O F O N T A R IO

313 SE 13th Street, Ontario, OR 97914 8 0 0.574.1202 On approval of credit. All payments do not include applicable sales tax, Dealer Doc Fee of 5100 00, or applicable license fees. Photos are for illustration purposes only. 2002 Camry, stk¹ 175213a 549 00 down, 60 months at 3 49% apr. 2001 Ford F-1504WD, stk¹ 17516b, 549.00 down, 72 months at 3.99% apr. 2006 Mazda 5, stk¹ 1194b, 549.00 down, 60 months at 3.49% apr. Subject to prior sale. Expires 10-31-15

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

LOCAL

C +sQ'

lg.

Students are guided through their assignments by listening to instructions via headphones. The robotics duo must make all the correct connections to proceed with their learning packet.

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Photography S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald Robots are assembled and used in studies involving a human's sight, sound, hearing and other things, according to Baker Middle School studentsTaylor Nudd, left, and Clayton Dennis. "We're learning how to program robots and how to assemble them," Nudd said. "And how to make them do our bidding," Dennis said.

TECHNICAL

"It's really exciting to see all this going on. The kids get really excited aboutit. It's nice to see them so engaged." — Knsten Spaulding, Baker Middle School teacher who's coordinating the Baker Technical Institute program that started this year at the school.

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Their teacher is as enthusiastic as her students. "It's really exciting to see all this going on," Spaulding says.'The kids get really excited about it. It's nice to see them so engaged." And for her, the lessons have adirectpayoffbecause many of the BTI modules require students to use the skills Spaulding is teaching in her math classes. "It's interesting to see ithe Tristen Polley, right, is setting up the aquaculture proIect with help from Jim Howerton, a paraprofessional students realize) 'Oh, hey, this is how math applies to at Baker Middle School. Meanwhile, Polley's partner, real life,' " she said. Sydney Bowling (not pictured), worked to complete a computer-directed assignment about fish anatomy durTwo students are stationed ing the class period. "It's interesting," Bowling said of the at each of the 15 modules wedged into the BTI classnew BMS class, adding that she's enjoying the opporturoom on the second floor of nity to investigate a wide variety of career options. the Helen M. Stack Building. BTI program. impressed by the high-tech The middle school teachThe new middle school equipment and practical ers, meanwhile, are using application of the lessons the former "Foods" room as a classroomfeatures15differentstations on subjects they're learning. temporary lounge, said Chris "It's just overall really ranging from robots, to home Carmiencke, BMS principal. It's a sacrifice, but one remodeling and aquaculture. cool," said seventh-grader that's well worthwhile, he Taylor Nudd. Students must remain Her partner at the station believes. focusedin ordertocomplete "It's a greatopportunity for on robots, Clayton Dennis, each daily assignment during the class period. They are agrees. the kids," Carmiencke says of led through the lessons while Dennis said he apprecithe BTI program. listening with headphones Students will spend seven ates the advanced technology to instructions conveyed via used in the learning modules, classdays ateach station belaptopcomputers detailing especiall y compared towhat's fore rotating to the next one. available in other middle The program is required the work required. Even the students are of all seventh- and eighthschool classes. graders, and 240 of the school's 250-some students Historic Baker City Inc Invites You to Downtown Baker City and are signed up, Carmiencke sald. '%e tried to make it for all kids," he said, adding that Saiurday, Ociober 3rd ® 4 p.m. those who aren't enrolled couldn't be accommodated by the schedule or for other Tokens Available: reasons. in front of Charley's Ice Cream, VAOI and Earth R Vine The curriculum is provided Participating "Taste" Vendors: by Pitsco Education and

Continued from Page1A Teachers Dave Frazey and Megan Alameda, who also instruct students enrolled in BTI programs at Baker High School, spend part of their day at the middle school as well. Frazey takes over the selfcontained middle school BTI classroom during fifth and sixth periods, and Alameda teaches another group of students during seventh period. Last year Frazey was at BMS forthreeperiods a day teaching building construction with students at a house in south Baker City purchased by the district specificallyfor thatpurpose. Frazey is at the high school teaching BTI classes four periods this year, with the addition of a Construction II class, said Jerry Peacock, BTI director. The district tentatively plans to sell the house at 310 Fourth St. that middle schoolers have worked on since 2007, said Doug Dalton, the district'schiefexecutive officer. Proceeds from the sale would be used to upgrade supplies as needed to help sustain the middle school

THE TAsTE QF BAKER - 7 p.m. Taste Samples $1, $2, $3, $4 or $5

Barley Brown's, BELLA Main Street Market, Charley's Ice Cream, Copper Belt Winery, Corner Brick, Crave A Bowl, Delicioso, Earth R Vine, El Erradero, Little Bagel Shop, Lone Pine, Main Event, Mulan Garden, Peterson's Gallery 8 Chocolatier, Sunridge lnn, Truck Corral, BEERded Dog, Hansel 8 Gretel's Sweets, Lefty's Taphouse, Rising Sun Palace, Sweet Wife Baking,

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Vendors will have "taste" menus posted Menu A map avaifable with token sales

was paid for by an $87,000 Youth Development Council Youth and Innovation Grant throughtheOregon Department of Education, BTI Director Peacock said. He wrote the grant application along with another

for$20,000 tothe Oregon Community Foundation. The

OCF grant also was awarded. Itpaidtoremodel the teachers' lounge, including the installation of the necessaryelectricalupgrades to accommodate the computer equipment, and the constructionofstorage space,Peacock sald. The new science, technology,engineering and math curriculum iknown by the acronym STEM) is designed to take seventh-graders through all 15 modules by the end of their eighth-grade year, Carmiencke said. This year's eighth-graders will progress through half the program, but they will be able to continue with BTI at the high school level. The sessions are paired with a computer class, to allow half of the students to be in the middle school BTI program this semester while their counterparts are in the computer classroom. They will switch places next semester, Carmiencke said. Statewide, there is a big pushin education to help students understand how what they're learning in school will apply to potential careers, the BMS principal sald. During their time in the middle school's BTI program, "they will create goals, explore future careers and it will give them a much stronger image of what their futurecareer isgoing tobe," Carmiencke said. That's exactly how the middle school program came to be, Peacock said. He and his BTI stafFwere frustrated by the lack of preparation by students entering the career and technical education programs at the high school. "By the time a kid gets to Baker High School, and begins to choose pathways at BTI, it's too late," he said. If a high school student chooses a pathway that turns

out not to be a good fit, a half a year, or even a whole year might be lost, Peacock said. The Pitsco Education system seemedtobea perfect way to offer a wide range ofelectivesfor students to explore without requiring the district to hire additional staf. And"as luck would have it," Peacock says, he was aware of the Youth Development Council grant, which requires applicants to providea focuson impacting theli ves ofdisadvantaged children. "It made sense that if we designeda program forall children, that would include disadvantaged children or those living at poverty level or who are at-risk," Peacock sald. Of the 15 career modules offeredatthe middleschool, nine are linked to more extensive programs on the subject offered at Baker High School's BTI. For example, the aquaculture module leads into the aquaponics pathway at the high school; or body systems, which leads into the health services program; and sustainable agriculture, which fits with the expanded agriculture pathway at the high school level. '%e also wanted to throw in some things that were interestingto kids,"Peacock sald. Those modules include topics such as music and sound, forensic science, small engines and computer graphics and animation. The idea is that if students take the introductory class at the middle school level, they arebetterprepared for the "full-blown class" at the high schoollevel, Peacock said. 'This gives us some time and allows us to put kids in a real-worldexperience before they leave here," he added.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 201 5

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

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Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 970 - Autos For Sale

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices STORAGE UNIT AUCTION

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF BAICER OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC,

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices NOTIFICATION OF SALE OF COLLATERAL UNDER UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE

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1010 - Union Co Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT

called a "motion" or $871.00, antlers, milk "answer". Th e " m ocans, wood f l ooring, Court of the State of ABC Storesall, Inc. tion" or "answer" antique metal bed, tv Oregon for the must be given to t he 41298 Chico Lane and misc h o usehold County of Union, Baker City, OR 97814 court clerk or adminisitems. Case No. 15-09-8552, Auction on trator within 30 days Guardianship of Travis Saturday at 10 a.m. (or 60 days for Defen- LegaI No. 00043068 (Commercial Notice) Lee Matthew Plaintiff, dant United States or Published: October 2, 5, October 3, 2015 V. Babcock, a child. State of Oregon DeDay and date of sale: 7, 9, 12, 14, 2015 Description of property: THE ESTATE OF LELA partment of Revenue) 1010 - Union Co. Thursday, October 8, NOTICE OF FILING OF 2000 CHEVY BLAZER Household, p e r s o nal MADALINE DOUGa long w i t h t h e r e 2015 PETITION FOR w/ snow tires on nms items, and misc. It Legal Notices Time: 1:00 p.m. GUARDIANSHIP to LAS; THE UNKNOWN quired filing f ee . and snow chains. New Property owner: HEIRS AND ASSIGNS m ust b e i n pr o p e r Place: 10514 McAllister Amesha Dodge. ELGIN HEALTH stereo system, hands Miranda Moyes OF LELA MADALINE form and have proof of Road, Island City, DISTRICT free calling (It xm radio Amount due: $120.00 DOUGLAS; THE UNservice on th e p l ainOregon A p e t i t io n t o a p p o i n t capability. 2nd owner. tiff's attorney or, if the Unit ¹ G13 ICN OWN D E V I S EE5 Jerry and Gizete BabNew Rural Health Have all repair history. OF LELA MADALINE plaintiff does not have PLEASE TAICE NOTICE cock as temporary and Center Good condition! Description of property: DOUGLAS; STATE OF an attorney, proof of that on the date and at permanent guardians $4000/OBO Household, p e r s o nal O REGON and A L L service on the plaintiff. Request for Proposals the time above, Comof Travis Lee Matthew 541-403-4255 If you have questions, items, and misc. OTHER PERSONS OR munity Bank will sell at Babcock (the "child") for CM/GC Services Property owner: PARTIES UNKNOWN you should see an atwas filed in the above public auction the folDale Slover C LAIM I N G A N Y torney immediately. If Due Date: 2:00 PM PST lowing items of collatcourt on September 2, Amount due: $360.00 RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, erak 2015. A motion to exyou need help in findon October 23, 2015 Unit ¹ G20 OR INTEREST IN THE ing an attorney, you tend th e t e m p o rary REAL P R O PERTY may contact the OreCOLLATERAL TO BE guardianship was filed Description of property: COMMONLY ICNOWN gon State Bar's Law- Notice is h e reby given SOLD o n S e pt ember 2 9 , Household, p e r s o nal AS 1189 H STREET, 2015.Jerry Babcockis yer Referral Service that the Elgin Health items, and misc. the paternal grandfaB AICER CITY, O R online at www.oregonDistrict (EHD) is cur- Inventory from a closed Property owner: 97814, statebar.org or by calllumber and hardware ther of the child. The r ently s oliciting p r oJD Fullmer ing (503) 684-3763 (in a ddress an d p h o n e p osals for t h e C o n- store, including items Amount due: $222.26 Defendants. the Portland metropoliin the following catew here J e r r y and struction Management 2005 J E E P W ra n g I e r. Unit ¹ G09 tan area) or toll-free Gizete Babcock may gories: doors and win/ General Contractor F actory r i g h t h a n d elsewhere in Oregon Case No. 15311 be reached is c/o Cory dows, floonng, lighting (CM/GC) services for drive, 6 c l y , 4 w d, at (800) 452-7636. Foreclosures under ORS and ceiling fans, paint, Larvik, Attorney, 2202 the new EH D R ural automatic, runs excel- 87.669-87.691 SUMMONS Cove Ave., Ste A, La plumbing supplies, inHealth Center prolect. lent, new tires, cruise LegaI No. 00043062 sulation, doors, cabiG rande O R 9 7 8 5 0 , Proposals will be acc ontrol, AC , s t e r e o LegaI No. 00042945 TO DEFENDANTS THE Published: October 2, 9, nets, electrical sup( 541) 6 63-8864. A cepted until 2:00 PM new postal signs. 127k Published: September E STATE O F L E L A 16,23, 2015 c op y of t he plies, fencing matenal, PST on October 23, $8,900. 541-426-9027 MADALINE DOUGnuts and bolts, conabove-mentioned peti25, October 2, 2015 2015 and shall be deor 541-398-1516 crete, mortar mix, PVC tion and motion may LAS; THE UNKNOWN livered t o : Elgin HEIRS AND ASSIGNS be obtained from Cory STORAGE UNIT pipe, plywood, bagged Health District, Elgin STORAGE UNIT AUCTION OF LELA MADALINE rock, pallets and misLarvik. Family Health Center, AUCTION DOUGLAS; THE UNc ellaneous l u m b e r, No court hearing has yet Descnption of Property: Attn. Betty Lou Martin, Descnption of Property: ICN OWN D E V I S EE5 miscellaneous building been scheduled. You Paint, picture frames, Chair, 140 0 D i v i sion 2 TV's, tools, umbrella, OF LELA MADALINE welder, m aterials, tools a n d f an, l u g g age , h o t may oblect to the petiStreet, E l g i n , O R signs, heater, DOUGLAS; and ALL hardware. The invention and motion. If you wheels, coolers, high 97827. propane heater, table, OTHER PERSONS OR m attresses , me t a l tory also includes vando not file an oblection chaair, ski boots, bed ous equipment rental i n this m a t t er, t h e f rame, Ha l l o w e e n PARTIES UNKNOWN L ate s u b m issions w i l l C LAIM I N G A N Y cabinet, s h e e t r ock, n ot be accepted. N o items, such as rototillc ourt m a y e n t e r a mask, chairs, stroller, saw, t ools, l u m ber, d resser, m a t t r e s s , RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, ers, generators, conIudgment granting the q ualifications w il l b e f ish n et , d o l ly, a n d OR INTEREST IN THE crete mixers, vacuums requested relief. Obweight set, games, tareceived or considered REAL P R O PERTY boxes of misc. items and saws. Iections must be filed ble, milk can, clothes, 2008 TAURUS X SEL, by the Owner unless COMMONLY ICNOWN unable to inventory. in the above court by blankets, down com98k m i , sea t s 6, the Proposal cover letAS 1189 H STREET, Property O w n er : I Cim ter contains a s t ate- The collateral will be sold November 13, 2015. forter, patio umbrella, leather , 6 d is c a nd boxes o f m i s c . B AICER CITY, O R ment as t o w h e t h er i n o r de r t o sa t i s f y To file a n o b l e ction changer, Sinus Radio, Baggerly 97814: debts owing to Comc ontact t h e Uni o n items unable to invenalmost new s t udless the Proposer is a resimunity Bank by Union County Circuit Court, IN THE NAME OF THE Amount Due: $532.50 as tory. snow tires, great SUV, dent bidder. Any preSTATE OF OREGON: of September 1, 2015 $7000. 541-91 0-3568. qualified c o n t r a ct or Lumber C o m p a ny, 1008 "IC" Avenue, La Property O w n er : I Cim Y ou are h e reby r e Br o n s o n Grande, OR 9 7 8 50. that is a s u c c essful I nc., d b a Lumber Company, dba quired to appear and Auction to take place on (541) 962-9500. Baggerly bidder shall pay workdefend the action filed Royal Rock, dba Broners on the prolect not Monday, October 5, DONATE YOUR CAR, Amount Due: $452.00 as against y o u i n t he son Motor Sports and Dated this 30th day of less than the applica2015 at 1 0 :0 5 A M TRUCIC OR BOAT TO above-entitled cause Rental and by Mace A. September, 2015. of September 1, 2015 ble prevailing rate of at Serve Yourself StorHE R ITAG E FOR THE w ithin 30 d ays f r o m Cadwell and Sherry A. wage as provided in age ¹61 pm David EcBLIND. Free 3 Day Va- Auction to take place on the date of service of Cadwell. L k ~ C c les Road i n B a k e r O RS 2 7 9 C.800 t o cation, Tax Deductible, Monday, October 5, this Summons u p on Cory Larvik, OSB ¹98278 279C.870. city, OR 9781. Free Towing, All PaTHE COLLATERAL MAY Attorney for Petitioners 2015 at 1 0 :0 0 A M you; and if you fail to perwork Taken Care appear and defend, for BE VIEWED PRIOR at Serve Yourself StorName of Person Fore- The Request for ProOf. CAL L w ant t h e r e of , the TO SALE AS F O L- Published: October 2, 9, age ¹6 pm David Ecposal (RFP) and all atclosing: Serve Yourself 1-800-401-4106 LOWS: and 16,2015 c les Road i n B a k e r Plaintiff will apply to tachments are availStorage is managed by (PNDC) the court for the relief city, OR 9781. a ble t o b e v i e w e d , Nelson Real E state demanded therein. pnnted, or ordered on- Preview date: Wednes- Legal No. 00043121 Agency, 845 CampALDRIDGE PITE, LLP day, October 7, 2015 Name of Person Foreline by any interested bell, Baker City, OR closing: Serve Yourself WANTED! I buy old Porparty at t h e C e n tral Time: 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 97814, 541-523-6485 Storage is managed by Dated: p.m. Oregon Builders Exsches 91 1 , 356 . Place: 10514 McAllister Nelson Real E state 8/1 3/201 5 1948-1973 only. Any change: LegaI No. 00042951 Road, Island City, Agency, 845 Camp- By: condition. Top $$ paid. Published: September Oregon. bell, Baker City, OR s S h a nnon IC. Calt file.com "Posted ProF inders F e e . Ca l l 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, Oc97814, 541-523-6485 707-965-9546 or email I ects" t h e n "Public tober 2, 2015 W orks Pr o l e c t s " . Direct inquiries to: Rick porschedclassics©yaOSB ¹121855 Benn, VP/Special AsLegaI No. 00042950 M inimu m re q u i r e hoo.com (PNDC) sets Manager, ComPublished: September (503) 345-9877 ments are included in munity Bank, 1288 SE 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, Oc- 503-222-2260 (Facsimile) NOTICE OF t he R FP . W rit t e n 980 - Trucks, Pickscalt©aldndgepite.com Commercial Dr., Coltober 2, 2015 Lien Foreclosure Sale questions r e g arding 621 SW Morrison Street, lege Place, WA 99324, Ups this solicitation should Suite 425 telephone Pursuant to ORS 87.689. be emailed to Pinnacle '94 Dodge Dakota Sport. THIS IS an action for Ju- Portland, OR 97205 509-522-9996, extendicial Foreclosure of NOTICE IS HEREBY A rchitecture, I nc . a t Black, 6 cyl, 5-spd. Tags sion 1548. r eaI property c o m - Of Attorneys for Plaintiff GIVEN that the followmark-rossi© arch.biz good for 2 yrs. Runs ing described property monly known as 1189 g ood, g o o d t ir e s . Date of Notice: Septem H Street, Baker City, will be sold for Classic P ublished: October 2 $1,795 FIRM. Call Bo: NOTICE TO ber 18, 2015. OR 97814. A motion Storage, 28 0 5 L 2015 541-519-4185 or Jim DEFENDANT/ o r answer m u s t b e S treet, B a ke r C i t y , 360-355-6087 DEFENDANTS Baker County, Oregon Legal No.00043129 COMMUNITY BANIC given to the court clerk READ THESE PAPERS or administrator within 97814 on Fnday, OctoCAREFULLY Published: September 30 days of the date of ber 16, 2016, starting the f i rs t p u b l ication at 1:00pm to s a tisfy Classified are worth look23, 25, 30, 2015 and October 2, 2015 storage liens claimed i ng int o w h e n y o u ' r e specified herein along Y ou must " a ppear" i n this case or the other with the required filing by Classic S t o rage, looking for a place to live side will win automatiLegal No. 00043012 fee. LLC. ... whether it's a home, cally. To "appear" you must f i l e w i t h t he P roperty Ow ner: M i k e an apartment or a mobile court a l e ga l p aper H ull, Unit ¹ 5 , o w e s home. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

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

DEADLINES: LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 ~ www.bakercityherald.com• classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ~ www.lagrandeobserver.com• classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

TROPICAL WEATHER

Caregivers for sick pets also deserve respite from stress

joaauinhamer sSahamas, unleashessevereflooding

DEARABBY: Our family dog recently advance, or is it acceptable to text and say, "Hey, I need you to watch the kids. Be here at passedaway aftera year-long decline.I noon"? had grown up with him. He had reached — HURT FEELINGS the point where he needed daily care for his DEAR HURT FEELINGS: No, you're not body, even though his mind was 100 percent there. Near the end, things got very bad. I wrong. The next time you receive a text like the one you quoted, send one back that says, gotonlyabout fourhours ofbroken sleep a night caring for him, and no one in the fam- "Not available then — need more warning. Ask sooner next time." ily would help me. During part ofhis daily care routine, he had a second DEAR ABBY: I am blessed accident all over the freshly DEAR cleaned floor. I lost it and hit to be 70years old and have him. ABBY few problems. Your column CF He's gone now, and I can today got me wonderbarely live with myself. ing about something. You WhenIthink aboutit, Iget nauseated and answered, "For Pete's sake..."to a question. I dry-heave. I literally hate myself. In my book, just wondered, whois Pete? I have heard the exhaustion doesn't give anyone the right to expression all my life and amjust curmus. — DALE IN THE SOUTH do what I did. I'm old enough to know better. This makes me want to change my life plans DEAR DALE: That's a good question, and never have anotherpetorhavechildren because I didn't know where the phrase — justin case.AmIright? came trom either. "For Pete's sake" is a mild — LOWLIFE IN THE USA oath. According to my online research, it's a DEAR"LOWLIFE": Please accept my cleaned-up version of what was originally "For Christ's sake." sympathy for the loss of your beloved furry fiiend. While what happened is regrettable, DEARABBY: My situation is upsetting you are wrong to beat yourself up the way and Idon'tknow what todoanymore.M y you are. There is something called"caregiver burnout," which I'm advising you to girlfriend, "Dana,"is pregnant. My ex-wife research. When caregivers are stressed and showed up at our door with terminal cancer sleep-depri ved,mental health advisersurge and nowhere to go. When I told her she could them to find respite care for their patient. stay with us, Dana moved out. Lack of sleep can cause peopleto reactbadly. Thereisnoone thatmy ex can rely on If your family had been more supportive except me. I am torn. I love Dana and don't and you had had proper rest, you probably want to lose her, but I can't turn my back on someonewho has no onein herlife who would nothave snapped.What happened cares. I wish Dana could understand what does not mean you are doomed to repeat I'm going through. Please help. this with another pet or a child.

By Ben Fox ELEUTHERA,Bahamas — Hurricane Joaquin rippedotfroofs,uprooted trees and unleashed heavy flooding as the Category 4 storm dumped torrential rains across the eastern and central Bahamas on Friday. Forecasters shifted its likely pathfarther away from the U.S. East Coast. Some people remained trappedinflooded homes, but no fatalities or injuries have been reported so far, according to Capt. Stephen Russell, the director of the Bahamas National Emergency Management Agency. He told reportersthatoffi cialslost communication with a couple ofislands overnight and said power was knocked out in some areas. 0$cials asked Bahamians to stay on alert as the slowmoving storm roared through the island chain, where schools, businesses and government offices were closed. Streets were largely desertedaspeopleremained hunkered down on the island of Eleuthera, which was bracing for heavy winds later Friday. Some people were still making last-minute preparations, including Alexander Johnson, 61, who was moving his fishing boat with his brother, Solomon. "It looks like it's going to make a turn to the north, so we won't getitin full," Johnson said.'That's good for us, because we've seen some rough ones come through here." Security guard Patrick Bethel said he was thankful there had been no reported casualties and wasn't too

DEAR IN TURMOIL: Are you absolutely certain about your ex-wife's prognosis? Have you verified it? Why is she your ex-wife? Why are you the only one in her life who cares?Has she burned allher other bridges? Without more information, your question is a tough one to answer. Butif you love Dana, then the wrong woman is living with you. While you don't have to turn your back on your exif she truly is terminal, you should absolutely find her other living arrangements. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069.

• ACCuWeather.cOm Forecast Tonight

Sunday

Tuesday

Monday

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M ost l y s u n n y

ttW

Sunny and nice

Baker City Temperatures

High I low (comfort index)

61 36 (8)

38 (10)

69 30 (10)

13 31 (>0)

16 35 (10)

44 (10) 638 Enterprise Temperatures 4

61 35 9

12 38

14 38 10

1 4

45 >0

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year.

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regon: High: 81 L0W:29

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Wednesday

BAHAMAS, CU A --

Note: The size of the cone shows the possible path of the storm, not its size Source: National Weather Service Gra hic: Tnbune News Service

Thursday'-

worried about what the day would bring i We just have to see what God will do. God controls the storm." Joaquin had maximum sustained winds of 130

National Hurricane Center, said Joaquin is expected to pass well offshore from the eastern seaboard. ''We no longer have anymodels fotecasting the hurricane to come into the East Coast,"he mph i215 kphl, the U.S. said."Butwe ate still going to National Hurricane Center in Miami said. As of 8 a.m. have some bad weather." EDT Friday, the storm was In addition, the entire East Coast will experience located about 30 miles i50 kilometers) north-northeast of dangerous surf and rip curLong Island and was movrents through the weekend, ing northwest near 3 mph i6 he said. "Joaquin is going to generkphl. Hurricane force winds extended outward up to 50 ate alotofw aveenergy," miles i85 kilometers) and a Knabb said, adding that hurricane watch was in effect Bermuda might issue a tropifor Bimini and Andros Island. cal storm or hurricane watch, The storm was expected to depending on Joaquin's path. turn north later Friday as it The hurricane has been battering islands including moves awayfi om the BahaSan Salvador, Cat Island mas overnight, with some weakening expected on Satur- and Rum Cay and unleashed day. The National Hurricane severe flooding on others, inCenter had the storm tracking cluding Acklins, where some fartheraway fiom theU.S. of the roughly 565 residents were trapped in their homes. East Coast than originally predicted, seeming to easethe 0$cials also were investigatthreatforaregion already ing reportsthateightto 10 suffering flooding and heavy people were caught by the rains fiom other storms. storm on the normally uninRick Knabb, director of the habited Samana Cays.

Sun 5 Moon 73 41 0.00" 0.00" 0.02" 7.96" 7.64" 75 41 ... 0.00" ... 0.00" ... 0.03" .... 7.76" . 11.57"

ricultural Info.

Iji"

Elgin High Thursday ............................ 80 Low Thursday ............................. 44 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... O.OO" Normal month to date ............. 0.05" Year to date ............................ 16.04" Normal year to date ............... 15.90"

Shown is Saturaay's weatner weather. temperatures'are Friday night'slows and Sat'urday's higns.

Sale

La Grande High Thursday .............. Low Thursday ............... Precipitation Thursday ....................... Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... Normal year to date ......

La Grande Temperatures

Baker City High Thursday .............. Low Thursday ............... Precipitation Thursday ....................... Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... Normal year to date ......

M ost l y c l o ud y

1mana

Saturday

A shower lat e

Jcaqcm / Nir urricace forecasted path CT RI

CANADA Ml

The Associated Press

— IN TURMOIL IN WISCONSIN DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter in-law I would like to get to know. "Karla"and my son havebeen married forfouryears.M y dilemma is texting. Karla refuses to carry on conversat ions on thephone orin person. Everything has tobetexted.When I have explained to her that I wanted to get to know her better and felt that texts were impersonal, she claimed that they are all she has time forbetween working and taking careof the children. I don't mind watching the children; I'd j ust like to know a day in advance unless it's an emergency. Abby, she is rude, disrespectful and treats me like a servant rather than a family member.Am I wrong to expect non-emergency things to be scheduled in

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 35% Afternoon wind .. NNEat 10 to20 mph Hours of sunshine .............................. 2.6 Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.12 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 5% of capacity Unity Reservoir 11% of caPacity Owyhee Reservoir 1% of capacity McKay Reservoir 25% of capacity Wallowa Lake 3% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 0% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 494 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 1 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 4 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............ 42 cfs Powder River near Richland ...... 5 cfs

Sunset tonight ...................... Sunrise Saturday .................

Last

N ew

Fir st

6:32 p.m. 6:52 a.m. Full

0 08 6 eather HiStor On Oct. 3, 1979, Connecticut's firstrecorded October tornado struck north of Hartford. The twister killed three, injured 500 and caused over $200 milliondamage around Bradley International Airport.

Re ional CitieS Saturday

Corvallis Eugene Hermiston Imnaha Joseph Lewiston Meacham Medford Newport Ontario PaSC0

Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem Spokane The Dalles Ukiah Walla Walla

Hi L o

74 4 8 72 4 8 75 4 7 70 4 1 64 3 6 73 5 0 64 3 9 73 4 9 63 5 1 75 4 8 78 4 8 68 4 5 74 5 3 61 3 4 73 5 1 69 4 5 76 5 1 60 3 5 73 5 2

pc pc pc c c c c pc s pc pc pc c pc pc c c c c

Recreation F OreCaSt Anthony Lakes Mt. Emily Rec.

Eagle Cap Wild. Wallowa Lake Thief Valley Res. Phillips Lake Brownlee Res. Emigrant St. Park McKay Reservoir Red Bridge St. Park

49 2 8 59 3 7 52 2 9 64 3 6 67 3 6 62 3 4 72 4 6 58 3 4 66 4 0 66 3 8

c c c c c pc c c pc c

Weather iwi: s-sunny, pc-partiy cloudy, r-cioudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, l-ice.

F REE R O O F I N S P E C T I O N S d c ESTIM R T E S ! 1 j

R O O F R E P L R C E M E N T , R E P A I R S , INSU R R N C E E K P E R T S A T W I N D A N D H RI I D R l VI R OE , R I I T Y P E S O F R O O F I N Q - R S P H R I T , M E T R I , F I J L T R OOFS, R E S I D E N T I JLI 8e COlVllVIERC I R I , I J L R G E O R S M R I I J O B S

8 41 - 6 6 3 - 4 1 4 8

. -.

FULLY LICENSED & INSURED, CC88101989

Serving Northeast Oregon Since 1993. "Relax. You've Hirecf A Professional."

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Friday, October 2, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald WEEIt',LY

Hllt',ING

HUNTING REPORT

ACLOSE TOHOME, BUTFARAWAYFEELDEFINES

NOTICE Rifle deer hunting season begins Saturday. BAKER COUNTY • Hunters should find deer around cool moist northern aspects with good forage nearby. The continuation of warm temperatures will limit animal activity to early morning and late evening. Remember to check the regulations for the area you will be hunting. • Blue grouse can be found in the higher elevations while ruffed grouse are more common in wetter areas. Hunters should expect an average year for grouse. Successful hunters are asked to place the tails and wings from harvested birds in the collection barrels. UNION COUNTY • Rifle deer hunters can expect dry conditions and high fire danger. Hunt mornings and evenings for the best chance of finding a buck. Buck numbers will be good in all units, but low precipitation will keep them near water sources. Fawn survival was about average last spring so there are good numbers of yearling bucks this fall. • Forest grouse hunters can expect a productive season. Look for ruffed grouse in creek bottoms and blues above 5,000 feet on open ridges. Both may be found near water sources early in the season. WALLOWA COUNTY • Buck hunters can expect only fair success as deer numbers are still below management objective and dry conditions will make stalking difficult. Hunters are reminded to check USFS regulations on camp/cook fires. • Hunters can expect to find blue grouse on ridge tops near wet spring areas. Numbers are still below long-term averages, so hunters will need to work a little harder to find birds. Ruffed grouse numbers have been more stable, and hunters should have good success hunting riparian areas. Source: ODR/rir

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Lisa Britton/ForWesCom News Service

The Elkhorn Crest trail climbs to Angell Pass, where the view to the east takes in the Antone Creek basin, foreground, and Van Patten Butte, in the center. suKciently remote to attract backpackers who like to feel Dutch Flat Lake is the thattheirlegshavecarried them a goodly distance from most versatil e and convenient lake in the Elkhorn civilization. Mountains. Also there's no cell service, These are, to be sure, adjec- which is about as relevant a tivesnot normally associated descriptio n ofwilderness as with an alpine lake, or indeed anything else in our era of withany body ofwater. wi-fi ubiquity. But what distinguishes Dutch Flat is among severDutch Flat from other lakes al lakes in the Elkhorns that in the Elkhorns — and come owe their existence toice. Glaciers, tobe specifi c. to that, the Wallowas — is its The Ice Age didn't bite location. The lake is close enough to quite as deeply into the Elkthe trailhead near Anthony horns as it did the Wallowas. Lakes that the round-trip But neither were glaciers distance — about 8-V2 miles an insignificant force in — is not too daunting for molding the topography we many dayhikers. see — and hike throughYet the lake, though a mile today. Dutch Flat Lake occupies a or so outside the North Fork John Day Wilderness, is also cirque ipronounced "SIR-ck") By Jayson Jacoby

Wescom News Service

— the steep-walled circular depression that marks the birthplaceofa glacier.M any lakes in the Elkhorns and, even more in the Wallowas, are cirque lakes. According to research by David Whitfield Morriss, a student at Washington and Lee University in Virginia, the glacier in the Dutch Flat Creek valley extended slightly more than four miles to the east from its cirque. Morriss concluded that the glacier made two major advances between 110,000 and 210,000 years ago, and three major advances between 12,000 and 40,000 years ago. When the ice melted it revealeda valley thathasthe U-shaped profile typical of glaciation ivalleys excavated

ItlILf) I "

Lisa Britton/ForWesCom News Service

The junction of the Elkhorn Crest, Crawfish Basin and Dutch Flat Creek trails is also the boundary of the North Rrk John DayWilderness. Dutch Flat Lake is outside the wilderness. by running water, by conDutch Flat is one of the trast,tend to havenarrower, longer glacialvalleysin the V-shaped profiles). SeeDutch/Page 2C

Takingalookat uSol scoSesan inoculars know everyone is on a budget, but

t if you're going to spend all the time, money and hard work to go hunting, it only makes sense to have good optics since so much of your success depends on them. As a kid, all that Ihad was an old Leupold fi xed 4x scope.Iused itforyears.Icringe when I think of how much game that I missed tagging due to not trading up. But when you're a 12-year-old kid living on a paper boy's route, you buy what you can. I just finished my archery elk and deer season and have a special draw antelope season coming up. For this season Iupgraded to a pair of Leupold Mojave Pro Guide HD

, BASE CAMP s •rs

TQM CIAYCQMB

10x42 binoculars and a VX-3 4.5-40 scope for my rifle for my antelope hunt. Like I say, I know everyone has a budget but with these optics, things swinginmy favor.Ihaveprobablyfive to si x pairsofbinoculars,butthese are sweet. They are crystal clear. I used to always recommend for people to buy 8x binocs. My reasoning was thatifI was huflmgand puflmgup a mountain and an elk jumped up that I couldn't get focused without a rest.

Hlit',ING NORTHEAST OREGON

Dobbin Creek Trail is a four-mile uphill hike This hike has about 2,600 feet of elevation gain to its conclusion, which is the junction with Standley RidgeTrail. To find the trailhead, travel south fromWallowa on Bear Creek Road nine miles to Bear CreekTrailhead, and hike five miles from the trailhead. Dobbin Creek begins 0.7 miles south of the Bear Creek Guard Station (4,470 ft). Dobbin CreekTrail turns right off Bear CreekTrail and fords Bear Creek at 0.1 miles. The trail is level for a time after the crossing then is steep with several switchbacks. The trail crosses Dobbin Creek at1.5 miles (5,560 ft) and remains steep until about 6,000 ft. The trail enters the area of the Fox Point Fire at 6,300 ft. then crosses another creek at 3.25 miles (6,600 ft). It then climbs 0.4 miles, levels, then climbs again to the Fox PointTrail junction (6,850 ft). The hike concludes 0.4 miles later at Standley CreekTrail (7060 ft).

Source: "HikingOregon'sEagle CapWilderness" dy FredBarslad

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',qI,'!,IfI',3

Years ago I switched my stance and decided that I was missing way too much game. I then switched to 10x. I've never looked back. Since I hike hard I like the 10x42s. If you set in a blind you could justify using 10x50s. They're heavier if you're hiking all day, but if you're setting in a blind, that's not a factor. The 50s will gather more light so you can see a little earlier in the morning and a little later in the evening, which of course is primo hunting time. Let's talk scopes a minute now. I should have gotten medium height scope mounts, but I like my scope to be aslow as possible.W ewere able to machine grind down the mounts

TO DO LIST

Go for a weekend ride in the forest For the spontaneous last-minute adventure seeker, Scott's Cycle and Sports is hosting Superluntime, a twoday mountain bike and camping trip Saturday and Sunday nearTollgate. The site is the Nine MileTrailhead of the Umatilla Rim. There is no registration or cost. Visit httpy/superluntimemtbparty.blogspot.com or call 509-3748424 for details.

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that I used and tweak them so a dollar bill can barely slip between the scope and barrel. A lot of people will tell you that there are a lot of good rifles on the market but to spend more on your scope than you did on your rifle. I'm not in that category of people, but a high percentage of my good rifles do havescopesthat costa good bit more than the rifle. So I guess that I do agree. The VX-3 scope line is nice. I thought about using a VX-6, but I think the VX-3 is awesome enough for me. After mounting it I then went out shooting it. I sighted it in at dead SeeClaycomb/Page 2C

FLY-TYING CORNER

Tungsten Purple great for steelhead Fish this one solo or in tandem with another stonefly pattern. Set the indicator two times the depth of the water. On the cast, throw an upstream mend, then let it ride. Adjust the depth on each new run. Tie this pattern on a No. 6-8 scud hook. Slide a tungsten bead up against the eye. For the tail, use two strands of purple stretchy. Wrap the body with the same material or purple floss. At the thorax, employ UV2 purple dubbing. Tie in four stretchy legs and top it with a peacock green epoxied wing.

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

HUNTING

TRAILS

ORTAC seeking trail nominations WesCom News Servlce staff

The Oregon Recreation Trails Advisory Council is seeking trail nominations as itlooks toexpand the state's network of non-motorized, state-designated trails. "ORTAC's intent is to have a statewidesystem oftrails that showcases Oregon's exceptional trail experiences in both rural and urban areas," ORTAC chairperson Nancy Ream Enabnit said.'We're seeking nominations from all cornersofthe state togetthe

job done." Trail users are encouraged to nominate their favorite trails forpartofthe network. Trails are being defined as scenic or regional. Scenic trails can be as short as a mile or combine with other trails to provide routes to scenic locations. "They must be open to

the public and substantially complete," Enabnit said. Regional trails must be at least five miles and create close-t o-home recreation opportunities. They are also to be connectors that link communities, schools and recreation sites to scenic trails. Both trail designations must lie in public lands, public rights-of-way or easements. Trails can be nominated at http://1.usa.gov/10yI62h by completing an application form found in the ORTAC handbook. Complete criteria and timelines can also be found in the handbook. The nomination period runs through Nov. 30. For information, contact Rocky Houston, state trails coordinator, at 503-9860750 or rocky.houston@ oregon.gov.

DUTCH

Gary Lewis/Forwescom News Service

A hunter glasses for deer with a spotting scope in eastern Oregon. Scoping is one tactic that can lead to success.

• Rifle hunting season begins Saturday morning; here are some last-minute tips for a successful hunt

drate snacks, a sack lunch and plenty of water and plan to stay out all day. The deer don't take time off during the day so there's no good reason to hike back to the truck at lunchtime. In fact, some of the best bucks are taken at high noon, when they get up to change positions and find a new

to do is know what the wind is doing and hunt facing into the wind. Hang a feather from the forestock of the rifle, carry a squeeze bottle of ash or powder, pick up a handful of dirt and throw it in the air. Each of these expedients will show wind direction for a moment, but breezes and winds are By Gary Lewis For WesCom News Servlce shady spot. Often thegl feed for a few complicated. These days I'm carrying a minutes before they bed back down bottle of soap bubbles. I make my own Going by the latest numbers, the — theylastlonger— and add attracaverage Oregon deer hunter will take and that's when a hunter, seated on tant or cover scent. a deer once every four or five seasons. a high point, will spot the shine of an But I'm convinced there is no such antlerorthe crook ofa back leg ofa Watch a soap bubble blow on the thing as the average deer hunter. breeze. In still air, a bubble might last buck that was bedded out in plain Some hunters bag a buck every year, sight all along. for several minutes and, as it drifts one way or the other, it illustrates how and othersgo home empty-handed No. 3. Find the feed: I like to hunt a new place each year, for the chala deer can really pick up a scent as each season. Itcomes back to thatold rule:10 lenge of it, and that means I have tendrils and currents blow this way and that. percent of the hunters take 90 percent to learn the ways of the land fast. of the deer. The first things I look for are water, No. 6. Sit in a deer bed: In good Here are some of the things that habitattherewillbedeerbeds about feed and bedding areas.Ifthereare mature bucks using the area, they will two-thirds of the way up a slope, situgood huntersdotoraise theirodds of turning October bucks into November's leavetracks 2-78 to 3-1/4 inches long ated where a buck can catch upwelling aircurrents and hear predatorsthat steaks and sausage — the seven habits around a water source. They will be of a highly effective hunter. try to sneak in from above. A friend bedded up to about a half-mile away, taught me this: Sit in a deer's bed at No. 1. Shoot a 1- to 1-V2-inch group: and they will be feeding on browse. That means the rifle has been sighted- Look for stands of twiggy shrubs like itseye leveland try to see what itsees. in and confirmed to print three to five bitterbrush, aspen, willows and moun- Thesebeds aresituated tow atch trails tain mahogany. for danger. Find deer beds and try to shots in a small circle at 100 yards. I like to see my partners sight-in for 2 anticipate where the next ones will be No. 4. Focus on funnels: There are inches high at 100 yards. That way, I and soon you will see a buck in its bed placesin every forest,on every desert, know they will shoot close to right on before it sees you. on every ranch where terrain features No. 7. Stalk close: We blow it when at 200 yards and can take a dead-on dictate that deer move in defined areas holdoutto300 yards to keep a bullet or travel corridors. It might be a trail we move too fast and spook non-target in the right spot. animals. Glass the surroundings and between two rocky ridges or a low make sure there aren't any non-target No. 2. Nutrition up: It starts with a spot,a saddle,between two buttes.It healthy dinner the night before and animals that might blow the stalk. Pick could be a trail to water, or a low spot in a barbed-wire fence. Deer use these the approachand a landmark from plenty of water. After that, a good breakfast on the morning of the hunt funnels every day, and they are good which a shot might be made. will go a long way to preparing a Check the wind and go slow, landplaces to watch when hunter pressure hunter for the expenditure of energy ramps up on opening weekend. mark to landmark, then set up within required to climb a mountain before the effective range of the rifle. When No. 5. Face into the wind: Deer are daylight and glass game trails and on alert at the first scent of danger on the buck stands, that's the moment feeding areas. the wind. It is almost impossible to thatseparatesthe 10-percentersfrom A hunter should take high-carbohy- hide the human scent, so the best thing the rest.

CLAYCOMB Continued from Page1C centerat200yards.It's about 1-V2 to 2 inches high at 100 yards and a couple under at 300yards.Ifeel comfortableshooting outto maybe 400 but would like to keep it 300 or less. I know everyone talks about 400-500 yard shots and long range shooting is a popular topic now but unless you have a super rest, not many people can actually hit anything much past 300 yards under hunting conditions. It'sa horseofa different color shooting off a bench with sand bags on a stable bench and shooting out in the wild off a coat wadded up on a backpack or with a bi-pod. I like my VX-3. The view is crisp and it's a nice scope. I have an adjustable objective, which I'd recommend that you get I'you dial it to whatever yardage you're

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fP ~

iby mountain standards, anyway) is sort of a four-way stop. The Crest trail continContinued ~om Page1C ues to the south. Turn left Elkhorns, and an excellent ieastl and continue descendForest Service hiking trail ing for about a mile, via follows almost the whole of it. severalswitchbacks,to reach But from the lower trailDutch Flat Lake. The path to the rightis head, just off the Anthony Lakes Highway, the lake is the Crawfish Basin trail, but nine miles away — the outer that's its new name. Origilimit for most day-hikers. nally this was the northernThe upper trailhead for the m ost sect ion oftheCresttrail Elkhorn Crest Trail is much mentioned earlier. If you're planning to stay m ore, torepeat one ofthose overnight at Dutch Flat adjecti ves,convenient. It's also rare among Lake, there are multiple Elkhorn trails in that it's established campsites. The w ith spaceforat accessed by a paved highway largest, rather than the sort of goat least half a dozen tents, is on trail where Jeep likes to film the eastern shore. commercials when it unveils There are a few more suitthe latest Rubicon. able spots among the rocks The Elkhorn Crest Trailon the south side of the lake, head is a few hundred yards and several others m the meadows to the west ithese east of the turnoff to the Anthony Lakes campground are more like swamps until late summer). and day-use area. There's ample parking and Dutch Flat is much shallower than, say, Anthony Lake, a restroom.No pass orfeeis required. but there is a decent populaThe trail startsatthe tion of eastern brook trout. It's distinguishing feature northeast corner of the is a tiny island, with a couple parking lot and heads east througha lodgepolepinefor- oflodgepolepines,nearthe eastern shore. estatthe edgeofa m eadow. This 3.3-mile stretch of Whether you're backpackthe Crest trail — designated ing ordayhiking,ifyou abhor a National Recreation Trail following the same route out — is the newest part of the and back you can return to 24-mile-long path that folthe trailhead by way of the lows, as its name implies, the Crawfish Basin trail instead crest of the Elkhorns all the oftheCrest trail. way south to Marble Creek This route adds about half Pass west of Baker City. a mile to the hike. Crews hacked this northBut the route also gives ern segment of the trail fiom you the option of taking a the granitic spine of the range two-mile iround tripl detour during the summer of 1984. to the best view in the northIf you'd like to see the origi- ern Elkhorns — 8,522-foot nal route of the Crest trail Lakes Lookout. south from Anthony Lakes Ifyou opt forCrawfish Bayou'll have a chance on the sin you'll end up hiking down hike back from Dutch Flat the accessroad thatleadsto Lake. We'll get to that some the top of the ski lift. You can either follow that road to its paragraphs ahead. The "new" Crest trail, less end at the south end of the than half a mile from the skiarea parking lot,or,at parking lot, passes a juncthe road's second switchback, tion with the trail leading to veer right onto the Hoffer Black Lake. From there the Lakes trail. main route begins to climb, Although snow is possible albeitata m oderate grade, at any time during autumn in crossing Black Lake's outlet the Elkhorns, October typicalstream and then traversing ly is a fine month, with mild a rocky slope above the lake's and sunny afternoons. Ifyou eastern shore. intend to camp at Dutch Flat About a mile and a half in, Lake, though, be prepared for the trail rounds a ridge, leaves frosty mornings. therelatively dense forestand enters classic alpine terrain — clusters of whitebark pines We will be OPENING and subalpine firs among on October 2nd! white granitic outcrops and Where: Corner of Booth Lane and Lower Cove Road pocket meadows. When: Friday and Saturday: The prominent peak that 9am-6pm Sunday: 10am-4pm dominates the eastern skyMonday-Thursday: By appointment line is Van Patten Butte. The What you will find: Small corn maize, several varieties pinnacle-topped mountain to of pumpkinsand gourds,straw bales, corn stalks, wheat bundles. the southwest is Angell Peak. If you would like to schedule a The trail reaches its apex, school field trip or other event, please call the number listed below. Angell Pass, at about the Like us on Facebook at three-mile mark. Here the www.facebook.com/ PickNPatchFarm trail enters the North Fork or searchPick N Patchfrom John Day Wilderness and your Facebook page. Please call descendsfor about athird of 541-786-2421 a mile to Dutch Flat Saddle. This major intersection

PICK'NPATCH

Tom Claycomb photo

The VX-3 mounted onTom Claycomb's 25-06 is sighted in and ready for use. shooting for a clear view). A quick word on cleaning your lenses. First I blow off any loose dirt. Then I pour water on it and tilt it sideways to let it run ofK Then wipe your lenses in a sweeping motion. Don't wipe in a circular motion.

If any dirt is left on the lenses, you will grind it in and damage your lenses. So the goal is to remove any dust/dirt/sand first. Rinse off with water and then clean. Only use a lenses cleaning rag to wipe your lenses or you can perma-

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nently damage them. So for my antelope hunt I'm going to be using the Mojave Pro Guide HD 10x42 binocs, the VX-3 4.5-14 scope on my rifle and a Gold Ring 15-30 spotting scope. I'm set. Now, just add antelope.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

BLOOD PRESSURE NUMBERS: WHATTHEY MEAN

Researchsuggestsdlood yressure recommendationsnotlowenough By DavidTempleton Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

PITTSBURGH — A dramatically lower systolic blood pressure — that big number aftertheblood-pressure cuffhas deflated — may be necessary to reduce risk of cardiovascular and kidney disease and even death. Current guidelines to keep systolic blood pressure below 140 millimeters of mercury imm Hgl might need to plummet below 120 to reduce the health risks ofhypertension. Don't panic and don't let your blood pressure spike. Just stay tuned. "I would say to wait for more information," said Indu Poornima,theAllegheny GeneralHospitaldirectorof nuclear medicine and director of the hospital's Women's Heart Center."But it's always worthwhile to have a discussion with your doctor to see if the patient would benefit with a more aggressive target." On Sept. 11, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute stopped its Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial, or SPRINT, when results showed that patients maintaining systolic bloodpressure levels below 120 experienced 30 percent fewer cardiovascular eventsheartattacks,heartdisease and strokes — than those following current guidelines ofbelow140,reporting 25 percent fewer deaths. The Data and Safety Monitoring Board that monitors such studies recommended the trial be halted. It would be unethical to deny all 9,300 study participants the option ofseeking better blood pressure control to reduce health risks. The NHLBI now is analyzing results before publishing them in a medical journal while continuing part of the study focused on whether elevatedblood-pressure levels affect cognitive function in older adults. aWe're working hard to finish the paper and submit it to a journal. I don't want to specify a date, but it will be within a few months," said Lawrence Fine, NHLBI's SPRINT project offlcer. "Once a paper of this kind with these kinds of results is published, I'm sure that any future guideline group will look at it and integrate it with other research into their recommendations for new guidelines. "Our job is to provide research information to the larger scientific community and healthprofessionals,so when you have a trial like this one that's completed successfully, we feel we accomplished our mission," he said. During the study, par-

,I rotolia-TNS

The risk for hospitalization doubles for kids with asthma who areexposed to secondhand smoke, according to a study led by Mayo Clinic Children's Research Center.

Secondhand smoke doubles risk of hospitalization for kids with asthma rotolia-TNS

According to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood lnstitute, "high blood pressure, or hypertension, is a leading risk factor for heart disease, stroke, kidney failure, and other health problems," with one in three adultAmericans having the condition.

"I would say to waitfor moreinformation. But

highrisk ofcardiovascular pressuregenerallyinvolves the stiffening ofblood vessels disease, chronic kidney disas people age, largely due to ease or past cardiovascular it's always worthwhile to dietaryand other lifestyle events," said Molly B. Conroy, factors. site principal investigator have a discussion with There's evidence, however, for SPRINT at Pitt, where your doctor to seeif the she's an associate professor thatthe risk ofcardiovaspatient would bene cular disease begins rising of medicine and epidemiolfit ogy.'What this will cause at 115/80, said Dr. Jackson Pom a more aggressive Wright, an Pittsburgh-area me to do with patients with target." native who led one of five high blood pressure is to — Indu Poomima, research networks in the make them aware of the new Allegheny General Hospital SPRINT study at the Univer- impact treatment can have sity Hospitals Case Medical and start a discussion of ticipants were divided Center in Cleveland. He also whether intensifying medicainto two groups, one usdirects the center's clinical tion would be appropriate," ing medications to reach a hypertension program. she said. "It's very clearthatrelaxtargetedsystolicrate ofless Hypertension drugs — inthan 140, which on average ing treatment forblood pres- cluding ace inhibitors, diuretrequired two hypertension sure control over age 60 no ics, calcium channel blockers medications. The intensivelongerisappropriate,"Wright and beta blockers — espetreatmentgroup on average cially for elderly patients can said, noting the average trial receivedthree medications to participant age was 68, with pose side effects including keep levels below 120. 28 percent older than 75. lightheadednessthat boosts The trial involved 100 If SPRINT findings hold the risk of falling. They also health centers in the United can leadtofatigue and drain up, guideline targets should States and Puerto Rico, be lowered, he said.'The a person of stamina. Others including a local University of question obviously is what might cause allergic reacPittsburgh trial involving 140 to dowith patients at120, tions, while calcium channel and at what point do you use blockers can cause ankles to patients. SPRINT didn't includepatientswith diabetes aggressivecontrolwith medi- swell, Dr. Conroy said. or those who've had strokes cations rather than changes The good news is that most or polycysti ckidney disease in lifestyle?" ofthedrugs are availablein because other studies have While awaiting study generic form atreduced costs. focused on those populations, results, Wright said, "the last Dr. Poornima at Allegheny with a current blood-pressure thing I want to do is relax General Hospital said trial targetbelow 130/80. blood-pressure control." results don't surprise her. According to the institute, SPRINT likewise begs the She already has witnessed ''high blood pressure, or question of whether patients better results among her hypertension, is a leading and doctors should take own patients at levels below riskfactorforheartdisease, immediate action to reduce 120/80. While it may be too stroke, kidney failure, and bloodpressure oraw aitstudy early to put trial results into other health problems"; one details. action,"it calls attention to "It's hard to tell other in three adult Americans goalsofblood pressure being iabout 78 million) having the health care providers how lower, and if that is demoncondition. The World Health they should react, but this strated in the study, then Organization and other will prompt discussion for all it would mean changes in medical organizations say patients over 50 with high blood-pressure management," high blood pressure poses the blood pressure who don't she said. only have hypertension, but a greatest risk fordisease and death. Blood pressure is measuredas aratioofsystolic pressure — the pressure in arteries when the heart beats Continued ~om Page6C iorheart musclecontracts)CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccine for everyone 6 overdiastolicpressure,w hich months of age and older. It takes about two weeks after isarterialpressure between vaccination for antibodiesto develop in thebody and heartbeats,according to provide protection against the flu, so early vaccination is www.Heart.org . High blood encouraged.

FLU SHOT

Mayo Clinic News Network

ROCHESTER, Minn.— The risk for hospitalization doubles for kids with asthma who are exposed to secondhand smoke, according to a study led by Mayo Clinic Children's Research Center.'The results of this review serve as a reminder to parents of just how dangerous it is to expose their children to secondhand smoke," says Dr. Avni Joshi, senior author and pediatric allergist and immunologist at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. aWe knew that kids "The resultsfothis review should not be exposed to tobacco, but how bad serve as areminder e wr'th 4Pacco e sme was not clear. This study

e p d us q~t fythat

to Parents fojust how dangerous itis to expose their children to secondhand smoke"

as well as empowers — Dr. Avni Joshi us with the risk assessment A child is twice as likely to end up in the hospital with an asthma flare if family members continue to smoke." The study published in the Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology strengthens the association that previous studies have shown which links secondhand smoke exposure with increased asthma prevalence, poorer asthma control and increased symptoms. The research team did a review of25 studieslooking at smoking exposure at home. More than 430,000 children were included in the review, with a mean age of 7.6 years. The majority of the studies — 96 percent — investigated smoking exposure at home. "The study also illustrates the increased burden of disease on the health care system with increased rates ofhospitalization," says Joshi.'The children are missing school if they are hospitalized, and the parents miss work. It is a big financial burden for the family, as well as for society. A child being hospitalized has a high risk ofhospitalacquired infection, so I think this is fairly serious." It drives home the point for parents that, if your child is twice as likely to be hospitalized, you should make some changes in your life and try to quit smoking, Joshi says. Joshi's team understands how hard it is to quit smoking, so her team worked with the Nicotine Dependence Center and the Center for Innovation at Mayo to develop a program that helps families kick-start their effort to control tobacco. The program provides nicotine counseling and nicotine replacement supplies free of cost to family members with children who have asthma during the child's clinic appointment in the children's center. This family-based program puts the child at the center for the change. Many times people won't change for themselves, but they do more so for their children, Joshi said.

PREVENTABLE Continued ~om Page6C That's why Noble now provides forums for support, and trains those who work with or live with someone who has

FASD. "People have those ah-ha moments," he said."It lets parents know they're not crazy and that there's hope." For more information, "like" his page on Facebook or visit his website, FASDForever.com.

researchers eveloSnewtreatmentforeciema turizingorprotective products, with little basis for understanding whether or not that's what an CORVALLIS — Pharmaceuticalresearchers at Oregon State individual needs. Sometimes such University have developed a new products help, and often they are inadequate. approachtotreateczema and other inflammatory skin disorders In 2012 in the United States, that would use individual tests and about 15 million Americans advanced science to create person- struggledwith eczema, or atopic alizedtreatments based on each dermatitis ,accounting for about $1 billion in health care costs and 10 person's lipid deficiencies. A patent has been applied for on percentto 20 percent ofallvisitsto this system, which could revolua dermatologist. tionize the treatment of eczema if Eczema and some other skin it works as scientists believe it will. disorders can be caused by a defiBy identifying the specific probciency in lipids, which are various lems each person has, moisturizers, types of fat in the skin such as ceskinprotectants orotherproducts ramides,cholesteroland freefatty or therapiescould becreated to ad- acids, according to Arup Indra, an dressthose specifi cproblems. associate professor in the OSU ColAsidefrom powerful steroid legeofPharmacy and an expert on inflammatory skin disease. treatments that have a wide "Lipids in our skin help retain range of unwanted side effects, the moisture, they act like a blanket primary existing treatments for eczema are "one size fits all" mois- thatprotectsagainst irritation and By David Stauth

Oregon State University

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infection," Indra said. 'You could think of skin cells as the bricks of a wall, but lipids are the mortar that prevent things from getting through the cracks. When they are deficient, problems can develop." Part of what makes eczema so difficult to treat, however, is that thereare hundreds oflipids,serving various functions as a skin protector, barrierorantimicrobial agent — and every individual has a slightly different lipid composition. Most of the moisturizers now available are just random compositions of lipids that might or might not help address what is missing in a given individual. The new system created at OSU starts with surprising simplicity. A piece of tape is stuck to the skin and then pulled ofE removing with it some skin cells. The painless procedure is totally noninvasive and could be used on anyone from

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infants to the elderly. Those skin and lipid samples are then analyzed with sophisticated m ass spectrometry in a process created at OSU that literally produces a "lipid fingerprint" — a measurement of that person's skin and lipid profile. This profile can then be compared against those of healthy individuals, to help identify missing or deficient lipids that might be an underlying cause of the skin disorder. From that, various products or othertherapiescan bedeveloped thatwould help replace orincrease the lipids that are deficient in a person. They could be used topically like conventional moisturizers. OSU's research, the first of its type, has already shown that the lipid profiles of people with healthy skin often differ markedly from those with eczema or other inflam-

matory skin disorders. This offers furtherevidence that altered lipid composition in the skin of eczema patients may be a determinant of diseaseonset,progression and severity, the researchers said. aWe believe it's likely that supplementation with the lipids a person specifically needs will help address their skin problems and improveepidermal barrierfunction, and we plan to test that in continued research," Indra said. Findings in this area could also be used in veterinary medicine, the researchers said, since many pets such as cats and dogs also have skin disorders. Further collaboration and support from private industry is being sought by OSU to help bring these systems more rapidly to availability, through its 0$ce for Commercialization and Corporate Development.

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Friday, October 2, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDER

B EHIND WALMART

rive-

• JeA'Noble's campaign about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder brought him to Baker City By Lisa Britton ForWesCom News Service

JefFNoble is educating the world about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder one sound bite at a time. And this month, he went on his first-ever tour around Canada and the United States to give trainings Noble about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder

iFASD.l Noble's trainings included a day-long conference in Baker City on Sept. 14. "I'm glad we got him here," said Amy Powell, who works at New Directions Northwest in Baker City."I thought he was fabulous — he's lived it." Hal Huntington, who has a relative with FASD, also attended Noble's talk. Huntington thinks it's vital to understand FASD, and to educate everyone on the dangers of mothers drinking alcohol during pregnancy. "It's a tragic consequence," he said."But you've got to know aboutit." Mary Collard, director of CourtAppointedSpecialAdvocates iCASAl, whose volunteers help children navigate the legal system,said people traveled to Baker City from around Oregon to hear Noble's presentation — teachers, caseworkers, siblingsofthose with FASD, law enforcement, court stafl; counselors and more. "It opened my eyes. There were so many'ah-ha' moments," said Mary's daughter, Hope Collard, 17."He explained things that I've wondered about for years. Now I'm so calm with everything. I have him to thank for the peace in Evee's and my relationship." Evee, who is Mary Collard's adopted daughter,has FASD. Hope Collard said she also

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"I'm glad tve got him here. I thought he tvasfabuloushe's lived it."

atur a

— Amy Powell, New Directions Northwest in Baker City, talking about Jeff Noble

By Trish Yerges ForWesCom News Service

appreciatedNoble' seasy teaching style. "He explained what's going on inside their brain, and then told real stories. He tied it to reality," she said.

The genesiof s a campaign Noble didn't know much about FASD until 2008, when his fiance started working for an agency thatprovided 24-hour carefor clients with the disorder. FASD describes various conditions that can occur in a person whose mother drank alcohol while pregnant. The"spectrum" runsfrom mild to severe symptoms that can include physical problems and diKculty with behavior and learning. Primary characteristics can include people with memory problems, who show auditory or cognitivepace,sensory issues, learning disabilities, trouble with languages and trouble understanding sarcasm. Typically there are no tell-tale facial characteristics, he said, unless the mother drank alcohol on days19,20 or 21 ofgestation. There is no safe amount of alcohol during pregnancy, he said. In 2009, Noble took an educational course about FASD. "That's where I learned what was up," he says. He wasalsoa foster parent to a teenager with FASD. "I spent a year learning and going home and applying it. It changed my life," Noble said. He was a foster parent for 2V~ years.

Karen Elshout/st. Louis post-Dispatch

Linda Ohlemiller holds life-like baby dolls, with the one at left representing a baby that has fetal alcohol syndrome, during a demonstration in St. Louis, Missouri. The instructor of the course taught in sound bites — short, simple bits of information about

FASD. "I could remember it, and it made sense to me," Noble says. In 2011 he started a Facebook page — Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Forever w/ JefFNoble — to create an online community of support. The page has more than 8,000 followers from around the world. "Wherever there's alcohol, there's Fetal Alcohol," he said. H ere is one ofhisrecentposts:

"Some with FASD act first, then process the information later, their brain is usually ten minutes behind everything else. By the time they realize what they have done, it's too late. That's impulsivity, and despite their best efForts very difficult for them to control. *Like* if you agree *Share* if you care." He's written a book titled "Making Sense of the Madness" and offers an online training called"Caregiver Kick Start."

The importance of support Noblesaid80 percent of those living with FASD are not with their biological parents, yet moving from foster home to fosterhome doesn'tprovide this population with consistency. "The number one success factorisstableplacement,"he said. And education ofcaregiversis very important, he said. "How do you deal with something you don't understand?" he said."Peoplelook atbehaviors, not the brain function. ''We have to change — we're not going to change them. It's about creating a useful future." The key, he said, is to change expectations to help those with FASD succeed on their own terms.

Rlh

The Center for Human Development and community partners are having a drive-through flu clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in the parking lot behind Walmart. ''We want to welcome the community members to come down for a flu shot," said Andi Walsh, the community relations, grants and emergency preparedness coordinator for CHD."This is for all ages, so fill your car with family and come on down." October marks the beginning of flu season, but for Union County, flu season startedin September. ''We already have one confirmed case of flu in Union County," said Walsh. "The patient was diagnosed by a doctor, and it has been reported." The drive-through flu clinic isn't a new phenomenoninOregon, butWal sh said this is the first time they have practiced it in this area. This method of flu vaccinations also allows CHD and the Union CountyEmergency Management team topractice mass vaccinations in the event of a sudden outbreak of communicable disease. The drive-through clinic will be wellorganized, utilizing both emergency management personnel and members of the American Legion as traffic and security control. Drivers should follow their instructions as they direct traffic from Walton Road to the rear parking area behind Walmart. Those coming for the flu vaccination must present their insurance card or billing information to the screening stafFand fill out a brief form. Insurance cards will be copied on site by means of a battery-operated scanner. Following the screening stage, county nurse Connie Carter and other nurses from CHD and Grande Ronde Hospital as well as student nurses from OHSU School of Nursing at Eastern Oregon University will administer the vaccines by inoculation or flu mist. High dose vaccines will also be available for those 65 years and older. 'The whole process should take about five minutes per person," said Walsh. The 2015-2016 formulation of flu vaccineprotectsagainstthree strainsof flu virus:

• the A/California/7/2009 iH1N1l pdm09-like virus • A/Switzerland/9715293/2013

iH3N2l-like virus • the B/Phuket/3073/2013-like virus. Some of the 2015-2016 flu vaccine is quadrivalent vaccine and also protects against an additional B virus iB/ Brisbane/60/2008-like virus).

Photo courtesy of Jeff Noble

Jeff Noble addresses a group in Baker City during a day-long conference on Sept. 14.

Oregon Health Policy Board to tour Winding Waters Clinic ENTERPRISE — The Oregon Health Policy Board will tour and visit the Winding Waters Clinic, 603 Medical Parkway in Enterprise, Sunday, Oct. 4, from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. This visit is part of the board's trip to Eastern Oregon. The board's monthly meeting will be Monday, Oct. 5, in Pendleton. For more information on the board's formal meeting on Oct. 5, visit the board's meeting page at http://www.oregon.gov/oha/OHPB/ Pages/2015-0HPB-Meetings. aspx.

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SeePreventable/Page 5C

SeeFlu Shot/Page 5C

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

OHSU, EOU hosting Nutrition Consortium Forum Oct. 23 atLa Grande campus The Bob and Charlee Moore lnstitute for Nutrition SWellness at Oregon Health 5 Science University, the OHSU School of Nursing, La Grande Campus, and Eastern Oregon University are hosting a Nutrition Consortium Forum Oct. 23. The forum will include lectures from regional experts regarding the effects of early life nutrition on risk for chronic disease. Group discussions will encourage participants to find collaborative opportunities between local nutrition programs and discuss barriers to improving nutrition. The forum will run from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Room 339 of the Hoke Union Building on the EOU campus. Registration is open to the public and there is no cost to attend. Lunch will be provided.

The OHSU Moore lnstitute for Nutrition 5 Wellness works to reduce the prevalence of chronic diseases by promoting healthy, nutrientrich diets before conception, during pregnancy and in infancy and early childhood. Research shows that poor nutrition during these periods is a primary cause of chronic disease. Improving maternal, infant and child nutrition will require a broad base of expertise. The Moore lnstitute hosts Nutrition Consortium Forums around the state to spread the word about this research, to learn from community groups about local programs, to develop collaborations for new programs as well as to discover barriers to improving health and nutrition of all Oregonians.

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A good start Eating a healthy breakfast, such as the oatmeal, berries, nuts and yogurt shown below, has m any benefits.

Healthy dreakfast eaters are less likely to .... • Become obese • Develop Type 2 diabetes • Develop cardiovascular diseases Source: Amencan Heart Association, TNS Photo Service eV

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H ow d o e s i t f e e l t o ha v e y o u r own c o m e d i c s t a m p on "Dr. K en" a s its d riv i n g f o rc e ? Although my name is on it, I think of this more as an ensemble show. Just everything I've done in my career, like "The Hangover" and "Community,"has a lways been ensemble-driven. A l o t of people ask me, "Is this (about a ) workplace? Is this family comedy?" Ancl I view this as an ensemble show, with the specificity based on my (previous) life being a d o c t o r i n an HM O . W hen y o u w e r e a doc t or , h o w did o t h e rs r e a ct t o t h e fa c t t h a t y ou a l s o w ere a com ed i a n ? I think p a tients were a c tually v e ry surprised that I w o u l d d o s t a ndup c omedy o n t h e si d e be c a use, i f a nything, I o v ercompensated. I w a s so serious with my p atients, knowing that I had a hobby that was based in standup ... so i f a n ything, it actually drove me to be even more professional and more serious. And when patients started finding out that I di d standup on the side, because I was so intense as a doctor and I was always stressed out, tthey) were like, "Good for you. You have a h o bby. That's amazing."

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

WEEKDAY DAYTIME I G BC

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TNT 57 27

Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Married King HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies B Begin Again *** (2013, ComedyDrama) Keira Knightley. An ex-music producer and a singer form a lifechanging bond.rt «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 9:45 a.m.

C Carlito's Way***6 (1993, Crime Drama) Al Pacino. An ex-con finds it hard to escape his former life of crime. rt (3:30)SPIKE Wed. 2 p.m. Cocaine Cowboys Reloaded *** (2006, Documentary) Drug lords invade1980s Miami.rt «(2:35) SHOW Tue. 2:30 p.m., Fri. 3:55 p.m. Cujo *** (1983, Horror) Dee Wallace. A mother and son are terrorized by a rabid Saint Bernard. (2:00)AMC Mon. 9 a.m. Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close ** * (2011, Drama) Tom Hanks. A boy searches New York for clues related to a mysterious key.rt «(2:15) HBO Thu. 7:30 a.m. Face/Off *** (1997, Action) John Travolta. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. «(3:00) AMC Wed. 3 p.m., Thu. 10 a.m. The Fault in Our Stars *** (2014, Romance)Shailene Woodley.Two teenagers meet and fall in love at a

cancer support group.rt «(2:10) HBO Mon. 7:20 a.m.

G GBF *** (2013, Comedy) Michael J. Willett. Trendy teens race to be the first with a gay best friend. (1:35) SHOW Tue. 9 a.m., Thu. 5:30 p.m. Get On Up *** (2014, Biography) ChadwickBoseman. Singer James Brown rises from poverty to become the Godfather of Soul.rt «(2:25)

K ing Kin g

HBO Mon. 9:50 a.m., Thu. 2:30

p.m.

GoodFellas **** (1 990, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta. An Irish-Italian hood joins the 1950s New York Mafia.rt (3:30) SPIKE Wed. 5:30 p.m. Gravity***6 (2013, Science Fiction) Sandra Bullock. Two astronauts becomestr anded in deep space.rt «(1:40) HBO Tue. 6:20 p.m., Fri. 11:30 a.m. Grosse Pointe Blank*** (1 997, Romance-Comedy) John Cusack. An assassin on assignment attends his high-school reunion.rt «(1:55) SHOW Tue. 5:05 p.m. The Incredible Hulk *** (2008, Action) Edward Norton. Bruce Banner faces an enemy known as The Abomination. (2:30)FX Tue. 4:30 p.m., Wed. 9 a.m. Iron Man 3*** (2013, Action) Robert Downey Jr.. A powerful enemy tests Tony Stark's true mettle. (3:00) FX Wed. 4 p.m. The Matrix Reloaded*** (2 003, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters revolt against machines. «(3:00) AMC Tue. 12 p.m., Wed. 9 a.m. Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol *** (2011, Action) Tom Cruise. Ethan Hunt goes "off the grid" after the IMF is shut down. (3:00)FX Mon. 5 p.m. Mission: Impossible III *** (2006, Action) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career. rt «(2:20) SHOW Mon. 2:30 p.m. Mr. Holland's Opus *** (1995, Drama) Richard Dreyfuss. Life steers a musician toward teaching.rt «(2:30) SHOW Thu. 10 a.m. My Big Fat Greek Wedding *** (2002, Romance-Comedy) Nia Vardalos. The daughter of traditional Greeksis engaged to a W ASP. rt « (1:45)HBO Fri. 1 p.m.

Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU NCIS Varied Programs K i n g Cleve Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Family Family New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie (:45) Movie Va r ied Programs

S St. Vincent *** (2014, ComedyDrama) Bill Murray. A bawdy misanthrope mentors his young neighbor.rt «(1:45) SHOW Thu.12:30 p.m. Scarface *** (1983, Crime Drama) Al Pacino. A Cuban immigrant fights to the top of Miami's drug trade.rt « (3:30)SPIKE Wed. 10:30 a.m. Serenity*** (2 005, Science Fiction) Nathan Fillion. A spaceship crew gets caught in a deadly conflict.rt L«3 (2:00)HBO Wed. 11:45 a.m. Snowpiercer***6 (2013, Science Fiction) Chris Evans. Survivors of a second ice age live aboard a supertrain.rt «(2:10) SHOW Mon. 4:50 p.m. The Social Network***k (2010, Drama) Jesse Eisenberg. Legal and personal complications follow Facebook's founding. (2:30)FX Thu. 9 a.m., Fri. 7 a.m. Superman Returns *** (2006, Adventure) Brandon Routh. The Man of Steel faces Lex Luthor.rt «(2:40) HBO Mon. 3:50 p.m.

Tombstone *** (1993, Western) Kurt Russell. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral showdown. « (3:00)AMC Fri. 3 p.m. Twelve Monkeys *** (1995, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis. A prisoner goes back in time to avert a deadly plague.rt «(2:15) SHOW Tue. 12:15 p.m., Fri. 1:45 p.m.

V Veronica Mars *** (2014, Crime Drama) Kristen Bell. Veronica returns home tohelp Logan,who's a murder suspect.rt «(1:50) HBO Tue. 11:15 a.m. X-Men: Days of Future Past *** (2014, Action) Hugh Jackman. X-Men and their earlier selves must alter a pivotal event.rt «(2:15) HBO Wed. 6:30 p.m.

MONDAY EVENING

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

10/5/15

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LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

10/9/15

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LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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10/10/15

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(N) (Live) Score College FootballArkansasatAlabama.(N)(Live) ~c ESPN 33 17 (6:00) CollegeGameDay(N) ~c **i The Lfzzfe McGuire Movie **i Monte Carlo (2011)Selena Gomez. *** Freaky Friday (2003, Comedy) ** Beastly (2011) AlexPettyfer. *i Bride Wars (2009) FAM 32 22 ** Ice Princess (2005)KimCattrall Anger Anger Two Two Two Two * * * The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)AndrewGarfield. **i Spider-Man 3(2007,Action) TobeyMaguire, Kirsten Dunst. *** Iron Man FX 65 15 Ellen n Buffy, Slayer owt o Fallin Love(2012, Romance) Autumn Dreams(2015) Jill Wagner HALL 87 35 Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Golden Golden Golden Golden Cloudy Witha Chanceof Love(2014) For Betteror for Worse(2014) H **'i The Switch(2010) ~c Head *** My BestFriend'sWedding *i What HappensinVegas(2008) Beverly Hills Story LIFE 29 33 Paid Paid Paid Medi Paid Paid Paid Paid Beyond, AIAISponge-Sponge-Sponge-Sponge-Sponge-Pig GoatHarvey Sponge- Power AlAlAlSpon ge- Sponge- Sponge- SpongeHenry Henry ThunderThunder-Game Game NICK 27 26 vinnn!!! vinnn!!! 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Weekday Sports MONDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

9:30 HBO Road to Golovkinl Lemieux vVcc 10:30 ESPN NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) cc 2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) vv ~~ 3:00 ESPN Monday Night Count-

down(N) (Live) « 4:00 ROOT Bundesliga Soccer SV Darmstadt 98 vs F.S.V. Mafnz. From Bollenfalltor Stadium in Darmstadt, Germany.

(Taped)

Camp Nou in Barcelona, Catafonia, Spain. (Taped) 4:30 HBO Road to Golovkinl Lemieux vV ~~ 5:00 ESPN MLB BaseballAmerican League Wild Card: Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout)

(Live)

Johnson lead the Lions (0-3) as they take on the Seahawks (1-2). (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) 6:00 ROOT Bundesliga Soccer Borussia Monchengfadbach vs VfL VVOffebur. From BorussiaPark Stadium in Monchengfadbach, Germany. (Taped) 8:00 ROOT Bundesliga Soccer FC Schalke 04 vs FC Koln. From Veltins-Arena in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. (Taped) USA WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) vV «

TUESDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) vv ~~

4:00 ROOT UEFA Champions League Soccer FC Barcelona vs Bayer 04 Leverkusen. From

(Live)

1:45 ESPN ESPN FC(N) (Live) 2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

6:00 ROOT MLS SoccerSporting Kansas City at Portland Timbers. From Providence Park in Portland, Ore. 8:00 ROOT College Football Arizona State at UCLA. The Sun Devils (2-2) travel to Pasadena, Calif., to take on the seventhranked Bruins (4-0).

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

WEDNESDAY

5:25 CBS NFL Football lndianapolis Colts at Houston Texans. Andrew Luck and the Colts travel to Houston to take on J.J. Watt

7:00 HBO The UCLA Dynasty vV CC

9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

5:15 ESPN NFL FootballDetroit Lions at Seattle Seahawks. QB Matthew Stafford and WR Calvin

11:30 ESPN Soccer UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier — Republic of Ireland vs Germany. From Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland. (N)

(N) (Live)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) vv ~~ 3:30 HBO REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel n cc 4:00 ROOT UEFA Champions League SoccerArsenal FC vs Olympiacos FC. From Emirates Stadium in London, England. 5:00 WTBS MLB BaseballNational League Wild Card: Teams

TBA. (N) (Live) 6:00 ESPN SEC Storied (N) 7:00 ESPN SEC Storied (N) ROOT UEFA Champions League SoccerBorussia Monchengladbach vs Manchester City FC. From Borussia-Park Stadium inMonchengfadbach,

Germany. (Taped) 9:45 HBO Road to Golovkinl Lemieux vV ~~

THURSDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

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tion (N) vv ~~

4:00 ROOT College Football Montana at UC Davis. From Aggie Stadium in Davis, Calif. 4:30 CBS NFL Thursday Night

Kickoff (N) (Live) « 5:00 CBS NFL Thursday Night

Kickoff (N) (Live) «

and the Texans. (N) (Live) « 6:00 ESPN College Football Washington at USC. From the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

in Los Angeles, CA. (N) (Live)

FRIDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

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WTBS MLB Baseball National League Division Series, Game 1:

Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) vv ~~ 4:00 ROOT High School Football Sumner at Peninsula. 5:00 ESPN College Football North Carolina State at Virginia Tech. From Lane Stadium in

Blacksburg, Va. (N) (Live) « 5:30 WTBS MLB BaseballNational League Division Series, Game

1: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 7:00 ROOT High School Football Wilson at Capital. (N) (Live)

SATURDAY EVENING

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

10/10/15

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