Baker City Herald paper 11-21-14 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

November 21, 2014

iN mis aomoN: L ocal • Heajth@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ < QUICIC HITS

A special good day to Herald subscriber Dan Smith of Baker City.

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BRIEFING

Oversize truck on Highway 86 delayed to Dec. 1 An oversize truck transport of transformer equipmenton Highway 86 from Baker City to the Idaho border that will cause traffic delays of up to 20 minutes has been postponed to Dec.1. The shipment had been scheduled for this Thursday and Friday. The load is expected to take about half a day as it travels around10 miles per hour through Baker County, primarily on Highway 86. To evenly distribute the 357,636-pound gross weight of the shipment, it will move down the center of the roadway, taking up both travel lanes of two-lane highway. Traffic will be stopped at regular intervals with pilot cars informing the movers when to pull over to allow oncoming vehicles and backed up traffic to pass. The oversize load will begin its journey about 7 p.m. on Dec. 1 near the intersection of 10th and Broadway streets in Baker City, then travel north on 10th Street to Hughes Lane, east on Hughes Lane to Cedar Street, then north to Highway 86. The transport will take a short detour west of Richland along Dance Hall Road and Dry Gulch Road to avoid an irrigation line that crosses over the state highway.

Firewood cutting season ends soon The firewood cutting seasonon theWa llowaWhitman National Forest ends Nov. 30. Woodcutting will be allowed again starting May1, 2015. The Forest Service prohibits woodcutting during the winter and early spring to prevent possible damage to roads and the ground from laden trucks operating on damp soil, and to avoid having woodcutters mistakenly cut live tamaracks, which lose their needles in fall and can appear to be dead.

WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY STARTS AT 4 P.M. TODAY

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ROADS COULD BE SLIPPERY AGAIN TONIGHT,SATURDAY ASA STORM BRINGS SNOW, FREEZING RAIN AND RAIN TO BAKER COUNTY

The Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is giving the public four more months to review maps showing existing roads and trails and to recommend corrections to those maps. The maps, released earlier this year, are part of the Wallowa-Whitman's controversial effort toadoptanew Travel Management Plan, which likely will prohibit motorized vehicles iexcept snowmobiles) from some roads where vehicles are allowed now.

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See Maps IPage8A )I .

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B ROOIt',LYN SCHOOL

Parents turnout formath

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

About 60 parents and caregiverslearned more about elementary school math Tuesday evening during a family involvement night at Brooklyn Primary School.

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

The parking lot at the Baker Truck Corral looked like, well, a truck corralThursday morning. The westbound lanes of Interstate 84 were closed for several hours, forcing truck drivers to park and wait for the highway to re-open, which it did around 10:30 a.m.

By Jayson Jacoby

See Math IPage2A

llacoby©bakercityherald.com

A strange Thursday morning for travelers on Interstate 84 through Baker County was all too familiar for Kurt Miller. Miller, who owns the Baker Truck Corral, isn't shocked when the freeway is closed. Even if, as was the case Thursday, the region's main arterial was wet rather than icy or snowy. "Just the usual," Miller said. The problem that prompted the closure Thursday morning was about 100 miles away. Freezing rain slathered the freeway with black ice from Pendleton west into the Columbia Basin. The Oregon Department of Transportation iODOTl initially closed the westbound lanes of the freeway near Pendleton early Thursday. But as Miller knows well,"there's only so much room for traffic at the various locations." LaterThursday morning ODOT extended the westbound freeway closure to La Grande. Baker City is the next domino in line, and around 6:30 a.m. Thursday the westbound lanes were closed

Inversion fouls air

ROAD -4 CLOSED--

The temperature inversion has trapped something besides cold air in Baker Valley over the past week. Pollution. The stagnant atmosphere has allowed particulatesthe tiny bits of carbon and other stuff in woodsmoke, for instance — to accumulate and to push the air quality in Baker City into the moderate category. But not by much. The air quality index

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

This is what greeted travelers on the Campbell Street onramp to westbound 1-84 on Thursday morning. here as well. The closure was briefly extended to Ontario before the westbound lanes re-opened around 10:30 a.m.

Miller said the morning was busy. "But it's not like we're not used to it,"hesaid.

iAQIl has been moderate the past six days. The moderate categoryranges from 51 to

100. Baker City's daily AQIs during that span were 54, 59, 59, 64, 65 and, on Thursday,

WEATHER Elks Lodge

Today

36/32 Snow late

Saturday

40/26

will stay WALLOWA-WHITMAN NATIONAL FOREST ROAD AND TRAIL SYSTEM MAPS

FreewayClosure ThursdayMorning FoilsIrucKllrivers

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

illegals

• Contact: 541-523-3338

• 1896 Second St. • Menu: Turkey soup and bread • Thanksgiving Day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Hosted by the Baker Elks in honor of the late John Osborn, the owner of Charley's Ice Cream Parlor who offered a soup kitchen on Thanksgiving at his restaurantthe pastseveralyears

South Baker Intermediate School • 1285 Third Street • Menu: Roasted turkey with all the trimmings • Thanksgiving Day at 3 p.m. • Hosted by the Calvary Baptist Church • Contact: 541-523-3891

75.

AmericanLegion Post 41 • 2129 Second Street. • Menu: Turkey and ham dinner with all the fixings and dessert • Thanksgiving Day from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Hosted by American Legion Post 41 • Contact: 541-523-2141 — Josh DiIlen

The AQI is divided into six categories:

• 0-50: Good • 51-100: Moderate • 101-150: Unhealthy for sensitive groups • 151-200: Unhealthy • 201-300: Very unhealthy • 301-500: Hazardous

Rain or snow

Sunday

TODAY

36/22

Issue 82, 20 pages

Rain or snow

Community News....3A

Classified 1B-4B Comics....................... 5B

Crossword........za & 3B Dear Abby ................. 6B

Health ...............5C & 6C O b i t uaries..................zA Sp o r ts ........................SA Jayson Jacoby... .......4A Opinion... ...................4A Television .........3C & 4C News of Record ........ 2A O u t d o ors ..........1C & 2C We a t her ..................... 6B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

MATH

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. 24 • Regular Baker City Council meeting canceled because of Thanksgiving Holiday week. FRIDAY, NOV. 28 • BakerCounty Mounted Posse Guns & Sportsman Show:Noon to 8 p.m., Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St.; show continues from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9a.m. to3 p.m.Sunday;admission,$5;children younger than12 admitted free; more information is available by calling Dave McCoy at 541-379-4748. THURSDAY, DEC. 4 • St. Alphonsus Foundation Annual Festival of Trees: Preview Among the Trees: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St.; tickets are $15 per person. FRIDAY, DEC. 5 • St. Alphonsus Foundation Annual Festival of Trees: Gala, 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St.; tickets are $55 per person; RSVP by Nov. 24 by calling St. Alphonsus Medical Center, 541-523-8102. SATURDAY, DEC. 6 • St. Alphonsus Foundation Annual Festival of Trees: Family Day,10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St.; admission by donation of unwrapped child's toy or canned food.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Nov. 21, 1964 Lethal bait stations are now being placed in Baker County for the control of predatory animals in the interest of livestock and game management. Warning notices are posted at strategic points within the immediate vicinity and at the station site. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Nov. 21, 1989 Naomi Carpenter's dreams for the BakerTowers building are beginning to come true. She recently opened Naomi's Coffee Shop on the ground floor and has already begun work on Naomi's Steak House a few feet from the coffee shop. When Carpenter leased the BakerTowers last May, she planned to open a coffee shop and separate restaurant. Those plans are well under way, and the steak house opening is scheduled around Christmas. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Nov. 22, 2004 Baker City's busiest street is slated to get a smooth new surface as well as a sparkling new stoplight in 2006. The Oregon Department ofTransportation plans to replace Campbell Street between Main Street and Interstate 84 that year, said Ken Patterson, who works at ODOT's regional office in La Grande. The same year ODOT officials intend to install a traffic signal on Campbell at Cedar Street, Patterson said. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald Nov. 29, 2013 Patricia Matheson found herself with some extra time, so she decided to get the high school diploma she's always wanted. She's 87. "Isn't it absolutely awesome? I'm still in awe," she says. Matheson lives in Richland. She enrolled in the GED (high school equivalency degree) program at Blue Mountain Community College on Sept. 26, 2012, and received her diploma Nov. 6, 2013.

Continued ~om Page1A Involvement nights are held in the district at Brooklyn, South Baker, Baker Middle School, Keating and Haines schools. The topics covered are based on concerns voiced by parents and staf, said Gwen ONeal, Brooklyn principal. ''We try to change up the focussothatallareasofthe curriculum are covered," she said."For this past evening we knew that we wanted to address the concerns of parents as our new math program uses different vocabulary and new strategies for solving math questions. "Our hope was to let parents know that we understand their concerns, help them understand more about the program, and be available to answer their questions," she said. During the evening, child care was provided for young kids while PE and music activi tieswereorganized for the school-age children. Also, everyone attending was treated to dinner from Subway.

To start, O'Neal gave the adults a short explanation about the Common Core State Standards adopted by Oregon, and 42 other states in the U.S. "Almost anywhere you move in the United States, people will be doing the same thing," she said. She said the staf has been logging extra hours as they implement the new curriculum. "Our staff worked many, many hours this summer," she said.'They are still spending hour after hour and they are making it work." She's spent time in the classrooms during math lessons, and recounted several instances where she listened to students talk through a math problem and discover several different ways to solve it. "They were engaged in their own learning," she said. Melissa Garner, who teaches kindergarten and was a member of the district group that has worked on the math curriculum, also offered some insight about Common Core math standards, and the Engage New York cur-

riculum. "Engage New York is more rigorous than we've had in the past," she said. This approach, she said, is "conceptual rather than procedural." Rather than simply memorize math facts, students learn how to find and to explain their answers. The math — and all the new vocabulary — is introduced in kindergarten and concepts are built on through the grades. "Kindergarten is no longer about learning how to line up and listen to a story," Garner sald. The adults were then divided into two groups and treated to math lessons fiom the Brooklyn staf, who presentedsample problems seen in kindergarten, first, second and third grades. Staff fiom South Baker Intermediate igrades 4-6l also attended Tuesday's event to answer questions about math in the higher grades. 'This is a K-12 program and so it was important for parentstorealizethatw eare all working together for our

questions about the math approach, and learn more about the vocabulary, such as tape diagrams, place value disks, bundles, algorithm, number path and arrays. "I was pleased that we had some good questions posed by parents," O'Neal said."I know thatthe stafFwere excited to talk about what we are doing here at Brooklyn, and I hope that parents came away a better understanding of our distric tmath program." Teachers also provided parents with websites that provide math resources: • Berkeley Website iparent letters in English and Spanishl: www.berkeleyschools. net/ccmath/

• Oakdale Website ivocabulary, videos, game links, parent road mapl: www.oakdale.k12.ca.us/ENY Hmwk Intro Math • LafayetteW ebsiteiparent road map, newsletters, activities to do at home, vide): www.lpssonline.com/site5650.

php • GraniteWebsiteiSpanish vocabulary cards): www. graniteschool s.org/mathvocabulary/spanish-vocabularycards

kids," O'Neal said. Parents were able to ask

OB1TUARY Mauna K. (Conklin)Myers Formerly of Baker City, 1935-2014

Mauna K. iConklinl Myers, 78, of Yakima, Wash., and a former Baker City resident, died peacefully at her home, with her family by her side, on Sept. 19, 2014. A private family memorial will take place later. She was born on Nov. 26, 1935, at Baker City to Clyde and Dorothy Conklin. Mauna graduatedfrom M au n a Baker High School in May Con klin 1953. She was then employed by the state of Oregon Employment Department. In June 1954 she was married to her high school sweetheart, Bob Myers, and they started their

life's journey together. Mauna and Bob moved to Moscow, Idaho, to go to college. Mauna was a secretary for the Methodist Church in Moscow. Mauna and Bob moved to La Grande so Bob could go to school. He was drafted into the military and assigned to Germany. Mauna followed Bob. They were blessed with the birth of a son, Robin Myers. Upon discharge from the military, Bob and Mauna came home to Baker City, where they had a baby girl, Sandi Abrams. Mauna and Bob were employed with StandardOilCo.and Myers Chevron for more than 35 years, side by side. She enjoyed meeting people and was always ready to help with any chores. She enjoyed Palm Springs, Reno, and traveling. She loved her family and grandchildren.

She was known as Mimi. Mauna is survived by her husband, Bob; her son, Robin Myers; her daughter, Sandi Abrams; her brother, Bob Conklin; her sisters, Dorothy Smith and Lavelle Scrivner; her granddaughters, Jenee' Mitchell, Shannon Myers and Brandi Abrams; and by many nieces and nephews. Mauna was preceded in death by her parents and her brother, Darrow Conklin. In lie of flowers, donations may be made to the Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital, Memorial Hospice, Cottage in the Meadow. Thanks to all the wonderful care ofher doctors and nurses. Mauna will be dearly missed by her loving family and anyone who has known her.

NEWS OF RECORD DEATHS Thomas G. "Tom" Vaughan: 60, of Hereford, died Nov. 19, 2014, at Eagle, Idaho. Arrangements are by Coles Tribute Center. Mary Kathryn 'Kay' Mesford: 80, of Richland, Washington, and a former Baker City resident, died Nov. 13, 2014, of natural causes. Her memorial service will be Sunday, Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. at Einan's at Sunset Chapel, 915 Bypass Highway in

Richland,Washington.

and Main streets; cited and released.

POLICE LOG

PAROLE VIOLATION: Richard Wayne Carroll, 44, 1129 Elm St., 12:09 p.m. Thursday in the 3300 block of K St.; jailed.

Baker City Police Arrests, citations CONTEMPT OF COURT: Crystal Lee Charbonneau, 28, 1735 Va II ey Ave., 8:06 p.m. Wednesday at her home; cited and released. POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE: Jonathon Dale Fields, 27, 1783 1/2 Valley Ave., 8:42 p.m. Wednesday at First

Nye Road, 9:40 a.m. Thursday on Highway 7, Milepost 38; cited and released. Oregon State Police Arrests, citations DRIVING UNDERTHE INFLUENCE OF INTOXICANTS, FAILURETO DRIVEWITHIN LANE: KelseyWarren Day, 22, North Powder, 8:48 p.m. Wednesday on Highway 30, Milepost 48; Day was arrested after the Ford Explorer he was driving went off the road, rolled at least once and hit a power pole. A breath sample showed ablood-alcohol level of .09 at 10:08 p.m.

Baker County Parole L Probation Arrests, citations CONTEMPT OF COURT: PAROLE VIOLATION: Julia Ann Bork, 48, 331 David Eccles Road, 12:29 p.m. Thursday at 3320 K St.; jailed. Baker County Sheriff Arrests, citations

CONTEMPT OF COURT: Mathew Eli Williams, 24, 42613

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, Nov. 19

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LUGKY LINEs, Nov. 20 1-7-10-14-17-22-2B-30 Next jackpot: $13,000

5-7- 25- 36- 3B- 42 Next jackpot: $2.4 million POWERBALL, Nov. 19

ysg Baker County Custom Meats Order your Holiday Ham or Smoked Turkey! We also have Prime Rlb. Supplies limited, so order early! 2390 11th Street • Baker City Owners Del & Jana Woodcock

gour (indness zt/tf akvaf/s 6e appreciated.

Public luncheon at the SeniorCenter,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for those under 60.

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

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

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Rary, Ratt, Ra~ie, Srt/ce,S~ and goberta, tfie famij lof Bavid Santa, tfian(s everyone fortf iecards, support during 6is long illness and deat6.

• MONDAY:Beef tacos, Spanish rice, refried beans, cottage cheese with fruit, cake • TUESDAY:Pork tips over rice, green beans, three-bean salad, bread, ice cream

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

ffowers, and outpouring fo&ve and gif ts fofood and

SENIOR MENUS

CONTACT THE HERALD

V' an

Nelson Real Estate Agency The Grove Team

BAKER TRUcK CoRRAL REsTAURANT w/ i presents

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

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

LOCAL BRIEFING

Liberty Quartet to perform Sunday

By Joshua Diiien

Heiser is the producer of the film"Return But no Escape," an award winning A new support group for veterans will documentary about the issues military meet at the Northeastern Oregon Com- servicemen face when they return to civilian life. passion Center Thursdays at 6 p.m. The first meeting will be Dec. 6. Pastor Cliff Cole of Baker City The group will be named "Safe Zone." Church of the Nazarene and Pastor Jeff Heiser, motivational speaker and Ron Hunter of the Newbridge Church of the Nazarene along with Heiser have Navy Veteran will join the confidential group meetings once a month via confer- organized the support group. ''We will be there to provide support ence call trom his home in Florida.

ldillen©bakercityherald.com

MAPS Continued ~om Page1A The public now has until March 31, 2015, to submit comments on the maps the Wallowa-Whitman unveiled in August of this year. The initial 90-day public review period was scheduled to end during November. Forest officials emphasize that the maps don't identify

roadsortrailsthatm ight be closed to motor vehicles throughtheTravelManagement Plan iTMPl. The purpose of the review period is to allow residents who uselocalroads and trails to pointouterrorsor om issions in the forest's maps. Forest Supervisor Tom Montoya said in a press releasethat hehasreceived requests from Baker County

Liberty Quartet will perform at the Baker City Nazarene Church, 1250 Hughes Lane, on Sunday, Nov. 23 at 9:45 a.m. There will be a love offering taken for Liberty. Following the service is the church's annual Thanksgiving dinner, and and all are welcome.

and a safe zone," Cole said. Hunter believes veterans can help each other with issues that only they understand by getting together in a group setting. ''What the group thing does is let someone know that they're not the only one with this problem," he said. For more information call Cliff Cole at 541-523-9845.

and severalorganizations for more time to review the maps. "I would like to honor the requests I've received," Montoya said. Atter receiving all the correcti ons totheexisting condition maps, Montoya and other forest officials will be evaluating how to move forward with travel management to be in compliance

Family History Center open Tuesday-Friday If you'd like to research your genealogy, the LDS Family History Center at 2625 Hughes Lane is open several days a week. The Center's schedule: • Tuesdays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Wednesdays trom 10 a.m to 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.to

with the 2005 Travel Management Rule. The set of existing condition maps, comment forms, and printing instructions can be downloadedtrom the web at: http://www.fs.usda.gov/ goto/ExistingConditionRoadUseMaps. The public may also request a CD with all the maps on it and printing instructions by calling 541523-1246 or 541-523-1208.

8:30 p.m. • Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Fridays trom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment. Consultants are available by help people use websites such as Ancestrycom; Find My Past; Heritage Quest Online and other family history websites free of charge. More information is available by calling 541-523-4901 duringregular hours or541-524-9691 atothertimes.

Fundraiser for CASA of Eastern Oregon On Tuesday, Nov. 25, a percentage of sales from the El Erradero restaurants in Baker City, La Grande and Ontario and Arceo's in Baker City will be donated to CASA of Eastern Oregon. According to Mary Collard, CASA iCourt-Appointed Special Advocates) aretrained volunteerswho give abused and neglected children a voice in the courtroom in Baker, Malheur and Union counties. For more details on this event, or to learn about volunteeropportunities,call541-523-9520 oremail casaeasternoregon@gmail.com.

HEART TO HEART Remembering Dave Banta's wonderful life Growingup,oneofm y favorite films was Frank Capra's "It's A Wonderful Life." Based on Philip Van Doren's book,"The Greatest Gift," it's a Christmas favorite for millions of Americans 75 years later. The story takes place in Bedford Falls, a small community in upstate New York, reminiscent of our own community in many respects. The central character of the story, George Bailey, is playedby a young Jimmy Stewart who is desperately tryingto salvage hisfather's failing Savings and Loan Company. In quiet reflection last week, drawing on some of the parallels in this film, it dawned onme that ourcommunity lost its George Bailey upon the death of Dave Banta. St. Francis Cathedral, the largest church in Baker

City, was overwhelmed by the number of people who came topay theirrespects last Tuesday. The outpouring made it clearly evident that Dave Banta was well respected and admired in this community-a man of integrity. Undeniably he helped hundreds, if not thousands buy their first home, start a business, pay their mortgages, and provide support for their children attending college. After all, this is what bankers do. What made Dave special, however, was his compassion for others and the manner in which he connected with this community on a very personal level. Simply put, he was genuine. He greeted us with an infectious smile and a twinkling eye. You had a sense that your needs were his highest priority and he was going to

take care of them. Near the end of the film, Clarence, George's appointed guardian angel, points out to him all the lives he has touched and how different life in his community would have been had without him. In the closing scene, George's brother remarks that "he is the richest man in town."

Without question, this community is all the richer because of Dave Banta. A month from now, listen for the bell on your Christmas tree, a gentle reminder to us all that an angel has earned his wings. Yes, a wonderful life indeed. Respectful ly, Anthony Johnson Baker City

City has vacancy on its Parks Board Baker City is looking for a volunteer to fill a vacancy on its Parks and Recreation Board. The term for the position continues through June 30, 2015. To volunteer, go to www. bakercity.com and fill out an application under the boards and commissions section.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 Baker City, Oregon

SA~ERO1Y

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Serving Baker County since 1870

EDITORIAL

Baker County won't go it alone in trying to convince federal oKcials that local sage grouse populations don't need to be added to the list of threatened or endangered species. Our ally comes from an unexpected place. Salem. Jon Jinings, a community services specialist for the OregonDepartment ofLand Conservation and Development (DLCD), visited Baker City earlier this month to talk with county commissioners. Jinings said the state agency agrees with local officials that Oregon would be better oA'if the U.S. Fish

and Wildlife Service gJSFWS) does not call for federal protection for the sage grouse. The biggest risk is that listing the grouse would cut back on livestock grazing, a linch-pin for Baker County's economy. The federal agency will decide within the next year what to do about the chicken-size bird, which lives in several western states. In Baker County most of the sage grouse habitat is in the sagebrush rangelands east and south of Baker City. Jinings said DLCD oKcials want to help Baker County leaders put together a compelling case for why sage grouse here are neither threatened nor endangered. Probably the most persuasive argument local oKcials can make is that there exists no significant pending threat in Baker County to the sagebrush steppe habitat that sage grouse depend on. Nobody's building resorts at Virtue Flat or in the sagelands around Burnt River Valley. Until this year, in fact, Oregon allowed a small number of people (10 tags each for the Sumpter and Lookout Mountain units) to hunt sage grouse in Baker County, something not normally associated with endangered species (the state canceled those hunts this year due in part to recent wildfires). Staving oA'federal protection for sage grouse in Baker County would be a major victory. Help from the state can only bolster the local campaign to achieve that goal.

r an e o r

ship. My injury, a m inorflesh wound inflicted not by a bullet but by a 9-power rifle scope, was of course not my fault. I blame the bull elk I was peering at through the scope. I also blame the five inches of fresh powder snow, which had all the structural integrity of a bowl of corn flakes. And finally I blame whatever geological forceitwasthatmade theslopejustwestofHibbard Creek, near Brownlee Reservoir in eastern Baker County, so steep that standing upright is difficult even w hen the ground isdry and firm . When that slope — which more resembles a cliff, actually — is slathered in snow that has the approximate fiiction of a well-oiled ball bearing, every step seems like something only a Wallenda would try. Elk, though, seem not to notice. They saunter along, scarcely slipping a hoof even in the more precipitous places. Ihad just slogged tothe crest of a ridge when I saw two elk on

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IDAHO POWER'S PROPOSED BOARDMAN-TO-HEMINGWAY POWER LINE

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So I went elk hunting for most of a week and the only blood I spilled was my own. No one who has ever watched me fire a rifle will be even slightly surprisedby thisrevelation. There are, fortunately, just a few members of this club. Not that they would boast about their member-

Write a letter

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e ower Recently I emailed Idaho Power a letter voicing my concerns over the proposed Boardman to Hemingway high voltage transmission line. The issues are many: ruining our endangered way oflife, a visual eyesore, eminent domain and EMFs. In time I received a reply but instead of opening their response through the usual channels I accidentally opened it through my translation program. My computer opened the letter in English and proceeded to translate it into...English. Here is Idaho Power's response, translated: Thank you Mr. Deschner for your recent letter listing your concerns regarding the proposed Boardman to Hemingway high voltage power line. We are still laughing: you rural folk actually think you can stop us. Let's cut straight to the quick. Idaho Power is in business for itself, we trade on the NYSE under IDA, and we are out to make a profit. Period. Ifwe toasta few sage grouse in the process, tough cookies. Our primary concern is our stockholders, most of whom live in the Caribbean in tax-free fiefdoms. We don't wish to upset them. If Idaho Power doesn't grow by 15 percent a year they grow edgy. If they are forced to buy inferior vermouth for their martinis, Lord have mercy on us all. As we are hoping you will eventually come to realize, this power line is exactly about that: POWER. It certainly is not about you and your petty local concerns. With a majority of our stockholders living, like I say, in the Caribbean, this is a global issue. However, to address your trifling worries: • Concern over "ruining your county's unique life style." Come on! Get with it. Baker County is at least 20 years behind the times. You have no traffic on your roads; everyone is friendly;

WHIT DESCHNER and people actually work for a living. A power line down the middle of your valley will bring you right up to date and let the world know you are not Arkansas. • "A visual eyesore." Pure nonsense, we have many different colors we can disguise the towers with. Just think of the colors as a pill. You are going to swallow it no matter what. As for ruining the view from the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center overlooking the longest stretch of Trail remaining? You're looking at this from the wrong perspective: Think of how the pioneers would have looked at it, all those watts they could have used for air-conditioning in their wagons or for heat or TV to keep the kiddies occupied and an oven to roast the lame ox. They would be downright proud that a power line should follow their route. Think of the power line as a pioneer route in itself. Visitors to the InterpretiveCenter can getdoublepleasure looking out and seeing which route the power line took. All you have to do is change the name to Oregon Trail and Boardman to Hemingway Transmission Line Interpretive Center. We won't even have to camouflage the towers. • Eminent Domain. Totally unnecessary. We always get our way before we have to go there. • "Isn'tthere a designated corridor already that runs through an even less populated area than the beautiful Baker Valley?" Of course there is, but as stated above, we are a company, not some wishy washy government agency. We're out to make a profit and shortcutting the line through Baker will tickle

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

our stockholders pink. • Your concern over EMFs. Please, we wish you wouldn't bring this up but since you must, despite what you say about heart pacemakers, electronic brain implants for people with Parkinson's Disease, and people who have fried in electric chairs, electromagnetic fields is a totally unproven science, just pure speculation and any evidence to the contrary you supply us with will be considered totally subjective. The fact you state that wherever the transmission line is near a gas pipeline, the pipeline needs to be zinc-lined because of electrolysis is just plain fear mongering. The energy emitted from this power line actually helps pump whatever is in the pipe along. You also say you are worried because the proposed line runs over your house, well worry no more. Our plans say your house is the soon-to-be new happy home fora power line pylon. Although we will destroy your house and property values, think of it as a blessing; you can move your tent to someplace that doesn't have power lines. • You accuse us of wanting this power line to feed into the national grid so we can increase our profits rather than what we are claiming: that we needtoprovide power toour local customers. This is an unsubstantiated fact that can only be qualified after the line goes through. • ''Whyweren't we allowed to vote on allowing passage of the power line through Baker County?" Because you would have voted the wrong way. • Finally you ask, 'What about the fish ladders you promised as a compromise in building Hells Canyon dam? And never did?" Simple. We lied. Whit Deschner lives in Baker City.

15 days. •The writer must sign the letter and include an address and phone number (for verification only). Letters that do not include this information cannot be published. • Letters will be edited for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Mail:To the Editor, Baker City Herald, PO. Box807,BakerCity,OR 97814 Email: newsCNbakercityherald.com

e o r a w e a s a aie e

small clearing and munching. Trouble is,the slopewas steeper here than where I had first glimpsed the elk, and there were no treestoserve as arestfortherifle. the skyline, several hundred yards I kneeled, resting my left elbow on my left thigh for support. away across a brushy draw. I could tell, though, that my posiIt was about 7:30 on the morning of Nov. 14.Icrouched beside ajution, no matter how I contorted, was niper and raised my rifle so I could about as stable asa stack ofcards.I triedtodig the toeofm y bootsinto have a look through the scope. The combination of fog and a the ground but I couldn't get any light snowfall fouled the view, but purchase. I felt like a climber on I could see enough to tell that both the north face of the Eiger who just elk were bulls. dropped his ice axe. They were grazing on the dry And although I paused a few grass tips that jutted from the snow. minutes so as to catch my breath afNeither seemed to notice me. ter the climb, my heart continued to Ididn'thave a range fi nderbut gallop along, the cause not exertion but excitement. it was obvious that the distance, though well within the capabiliBuck fever. ExceptIsuppose bullfeveris ties of the Weatherby.300 Magnum that my wife's uncle, Harold more taxonomically appropriate in Britton, gifted me severalyears this case. I flipped the safety off and ago,was likely beyond my meager marksmanship skills. snugged the rifle butt to my shoulder. iAnd by meager I mean virtually non-existent.l The bull looked awfully diminuI figured I could creep a bit closer tive, even under magnification, but at least he was standing more or by staying off the top of the ridge lossbroadside.Istruggled tocenter and concealing myselfbehind a the reticle just behind his shoulder. cluster ofjunipers. The tactic, such as it was, worked. I slipped my right index finger W hen st Iepped clearofthe trees inside the trigger guard, inhaled one of the bulls had moved out of deeply,and squeezed. sight. But the other one — I think An instant later I was in basically a four-point although the antlers the same position, except a few feet lower on the slope. were sort of camouflaged against a The bull had stopped eating and juniper so I couldn't get a definite raised his head, but he was still tip count — was still standing in a

JAYSON JACOBY

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standing there. I worked the bolt and fired again. The bull disappeared from the clearing. I looked down and saw a red blotch on the snow. I knew right off what had happened. The force of the first shot had loosened my fragile hold not only on the ground, but also on the rifle. The recoil jammed the thin, sharpmetalrim ofthe scope'srear sight into my forehead — it got me right between the eyes, as the saying goes. I scooped a palmful of snow and pressed it to my forehead. The cold dulled the pain, which was trifling in any case. I trudged across the draw — a walk that would have taken maybe five minutes without the snow but on this slippery day stretched to almost 20 — to see if either bullet had flown true. I knew this was about as likely as my winning a Nobel prize. Or any prize. And indeed, there was no traceofeitherblood or hairwhere the bull had stood. The two elk had obviously fled in considerable haste — although they no doubt would have spared some energy had they known how little threat I posed. I followed their tracks for maybe a quarter-mile, just to be sure I hadn't wounded the one bull. I envied the animals their four legs and their sharp hooves, which plunged

un t e r

through the snow and several inches into the still-unfrozen dirt beneath. Elk don't need crampons, but I sure would have appreciated having apair to strap on my boots. A few minutes later I used the reverse function on my cell phone's camera to examine my wound — a diagnostic selfie, if you will. There were two shallow gashes abovethe bridge ofm y nose. This surprised me because I remembered the scope thudding into my head on the first shot only. The wounds had clotted. I hiked back to the road. My failure notwithstanding, it was a successful hunt. My brother-in-law, Chuck Britton, dropped a cow with a perfectly placedshotfrom 200 yards. We saw more elk than in any of the previous nine years we've hunted in that area. And although I ended up with a branded forehead rather than a bull, as I always do when I return I feltonly gratitude for the freedom to roam such grand country, watching the sun erupt in pink fire from the mountains of Idaho, smelling the astringent scent of juniper, watching ravens wheel in the cerulean sky. The bull got away. But so did I. Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

OREGON LEGISLATURE

STATE BRIEFING 3udge: Rooster runs afowl of the law

WI V By Taylor W. Anderson WesCom News Service

Lawmakers made clear Wednesday they plan to fiddle with the newly passed marijuana law next session. During its first hearing since voters legalized recreational marijuana on Election Day, a task force of lawmakers and members of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, the agency that will regulate the marijuana market, discussed what the new law allows the Legislature to do to tweak the rules to their liking. The Legislature has wide power to regulate the marijuana industry that is slated to bud in January 2016, and it intends to use those powers. "Remember, it's a statute, not a constitutional amendment. We can change it," Sen. Lee Beyer, D-Eugene, said. Others seemed to indicate there will be no shortage of opinions on what restrictions lawmakers should put on

"Remember, it's a statute, not a constitutional amendment. We can change it." — State Sen. Lee Beyer, D-Eugene

the weed market that will soonexistin fourstatesand Washington, D.C., but which will remain illegal federally. "I like brownies and I like cookies. And I would hate to think that in the staf lounge we could have brownies and cookies and they're laced with marijuana," said Sen. Fred Girod,R-Stayton,who added it should be a crime to give someone apot-laced edible without the person knowing. Jesse Sweet, a policy analyst with the liquor commission, laid out what the new law says and what even the commission will quickly try to learn as it is forced to create an agency within an agency over the coming months.

The OLCC will start accepting applications from anyone interested in a license to become a grower, processor, wholesalerorretaileron Jan. 4, 2016. Personal use will be legal starting July 1 of next year. Sweet said it's up to the Legislature to put guidelines on the industry that the commission will then regulate. He also laid out options, such as aseed-to-saleelectronic tracking system the state could invest in, as Washington andColorado aretesting. "Essentially, the idea is the productistracked atevery step," Sweet said. The state also has guidelinesthat the federalgovernment laid out in August 2013 in a memo that largely focused on making sure states that legalized marijuana keep kids away trom the drug and keep roads safe. The law requires the OLCC to research limits for impaired driving. Washington and Colorado have set a

Mostvotersahle to fixhallotissues By Taylor W. Anderson WesCom News Service

Clerks in Oregon may have resolved more problem ballots this election than ever before. The state made iteasier to track down voters with ballot issues, opting for the first time to publicly display the names of voters whose signatures didn't match what the state had on file or those who sent in ballots with no signature at all. And for two weeks, the GMO labeling campaign continued raising money, contacted voters and then sent volunteers to county clerk offices as thousands of voterswith ballotsignature issues went to fix them. Those issues together may have pushed up the rate at which voters fixed ballotproblems tounprecedented numbers this year, some clerks say. ''We had more traffic than ever. Over the years, our, I call it 'cure rate', it's been hovering over 25 percent. But this time around it's at least ... around 40 percent," said Mickie Kawai, elections manager in Washington County. Before this election, it was up to county clerks to find voters with ballot issues by contacting them to come in and solve the signature problem, Kawai saId. But a new law allowed voters' names to

GMO Label

right). For proponents, the public list and two-week time frame extended the election and allowed them to target voters they thought tried to votein favorofMeasure be displayed publicly and 92, which potentially alextended by four days the lowed them to overturn the time voters had to fix ballot resultsor atleastforce a issues. Newspapers and state-funded recount. "We were sortoftreating websites published the names ofthe 12,141 people it as another get-out-thewith challenged ballots this voteeffort, "said Kevin year. Glenn, a spokesman with That gave campaigns in the Measure 92 campaign. "We had volunteers in close races — such as the GMO race and some local maybe half the counties electionsthat were as close knocking on doors, making as a handful of votes — a phone calls." chance to contact and prod Glenn called the new voterstohead to the clerks' tactic a "new normal in offices to make sure the Oregon politics." votes they meant to cast Keeping track of the rewere actually counted. solved ballots is a new proThe GMO measure is was cess for clerks in Oregon. among theclosest ballot The state moved to an all mail-in voting system in measures in state history (seerelated story above, at 2000, and the signature or

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$333,000 during its first fiscal year, then $2.6 million the next for stafF and other costs. Annual revenue estimates vary widely, with some around $17 million and

some as high as $40 million. That money will be split up after accounting for the costs of regulation, with the largest portion going to schools. Beyer was concerned that the statenotcreate taxes that are so high that the legal market doesn't undercut the black market. The liquor commission in December will ask the governmentfor approvalto hirefour employees tostart making guidelines for the industry. The commission early in January will start a statewide tour to hear from residentsbeforereporting back to the Legislature.

Iyind|ng onINI-rilafel|ntlatlves OreiloII's Measure92andColarado's Proposition 105wereboth deniedby voters lnthe2014election, butthevoteagainst mandatoryGIIIlOlabeling brokeballotspending records in Oregon. Intotal, $8,956,698was spent in favor oflabeling and

$18,330„280wasspentIn oppositionIn Oregon. ANOUIItTSI'NT PERVOTK

Measure Headed For Recount PORTLAND (AP) — An Oregon ballot measure that would require labels for genetically engineered foods may be heading for an automatic recount. The measure was rejected, but results releasedThursday by Multnomah County pushed the margin of defeat to a mere 0.1 percent. That's inside the 0.2 percent threshold that triggers an automatic recount. Out of 1.5 million ballots counted, fewer than 1,500 votes separate the two sides in Measure 92. Counties have until 5 p.m. Monday to publish their final results. Several thousand ballots remain unreported. If an automatic recount is triggered, the secretary of state's office says it would likely begin the first week in December.

limit at which drivers who have consumed marijuana areconsidered too high to drive. The new law will cost the liquor commission about

$23.45

Oregon population rises 1 percent PORTLAND iAPl — As Oregon rebounds trom the Great Recession, its population is growing more rapidly, mostly as a result of newcomers. Estimates trom the Population Research Center at Portland State University show annual population growth at 1.1 percent. That's more than 43,000 people. The population remains shy of 4 million, at 3,962,565 as of July 1, according to the estimates. Oregon's population continued to grow through the recession, but at a slower rate. The rate was at about half a percentage point three years ago, and growth has acceleratedsince then. Risa Proehl iPRELl of the research center says about three-quarters of the current population growth can be attributed to net in-migration — incoming minus outgoing. The rest is a result of what's called "natural increase," or births minus deaths.

'Where's Waldo' bandit sentenced PORTLAND iAPl — A man called the Where's Waldo

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missing signature issue is only a widespread problem in the three states that vote by mail.

%HU N G E R

CORNELIUS iAPl — It was just the first of Mr. Rooster's problems that he was first believed to be a Ms. His crowing has given him away, though, and his owner in Cornelius has been dinged six times in five months for violating city ordinances. On Wednesday, ajudge ordered Megan Kellerto fi nd the bird a new home — within a week, KPTV reported. She could also be facing some hefty fines. Three of the noisecitations could costKeller asm uch as $3,000, although the judge indicated the fines could be reduced if Mr. Roosterfi ndsa new abode. Keller said she thought she was buying two females at Easter time in 2012 for her granddaughters to show at 4-H. But one proved to be a male. Keller told The Oregonian that the birds had arrived during a tough patch in her life, and "those two brought m e a lot ofcomfort." Cornelius is a western Portland suburb of about 12,000 people and is proclaimed on its website as "an agricultural paradise, where rolling hillsides, vineyards and farms abound." The town doesn't, as other cities do, ban roosters outright. But it has an ordinance against animals that annoy or disturb neighbors. In June, a neighbor complained about Mr. Rooster. In August, ajudgehanded down a $250 fine and ordered that the bird get a new home. Keller sent Mr. Rooster to a farm owned by triends. Along went the other bird trom the 2012 shipment, known as Mrs. Rooster. Keller said that didn't go well: The birds lost their feathers, and then a hawk attack left Mrs. Rooster dead and Mr. Rooster injured. So she retrieved Mr. Rooster.

bandit was sentenced Tuesday in Portland to five years in prison. The Oregonian reports 4ttp J/is.gd/13wWTD l police gave Ryan Homsley his nickname trom photos of a 2010 robbery in Tualatin that showed him wearing a striped shirt and glasses like the Where's Waldo cartoon character. Homsley was released from prison in that case in 2013. Six days later he robbed a Portland bank. He was sentenced to four years in prison for that robbery plus anotheryear for a probation violation.

Bullying is bad for... bullies. That's right. Research shows that it isn't just the Child being bullied Who suffers. The aggressor and bystanders are also effected emotionally, physically, socially and educationally — and the impact can last a lifetime.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

STATE 8 NATION

HANFORD NUCLEAR RESERVATION

in n r mi with no solution found. "Hanford workers face a very real and immediate SPOKANE, Wash.Washington plans to sue the health risk," Ferguson said. 'The federal government has U.S. Department of Energy and its contractor to protect a responsibility to keep these workers from hazardous vaWashington workers safe, and I intend to hold them pors at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, the nation's accountable." Under federal law, a lawmost polluted nuclear site, state Attorney General Bob suit can be filed 90 days after Ferguson said Wednesday. the intent to sue is issued, A report last month found Ferguson said."There is a the Energy Department does 90-day clock starting now," he not have an adequate system said at a news conference in to detect whether harmful Seattle. The Department of Energy vapors are sickening workers. More than 40 workers in in aprepared statement said ithad received the notice and the past year have reported smelling vapors and then declined to comment on the merits of the threat to sue. becoming ill after working around some of Hanford's 177 'The Department of Energy underground storage tanks is committed to protecting holding nuclear waste. The workers, members of the workers were checked by public, and the environment," doctors and cleared toreturn the agency said. Meanwhile, Washington to work. The nuclear reservation River Protection Solutions near Richland contains waste said it initiated the latest left over from the Cold Warreportofthevaporproblems era production of plutonium that was released last month. for nuclear weapons. The contractor said it"reFerguson said Wednesday mains committed to protectthat Hanford workers since ing itsw orkforce." ''WRPS believes that 1987 have been reporting implementing the ... report's exposure to harmful vapors, By Nicholas K. Geranios

Associated Press

BRIEFING

rm nr recommendations will further reduce worker exposure to chemicalvapors,"theconlractor said in a statement. Ferguson said the intent ofhis action is to produce a legally enforceable agreem ent or courtorderto protect workers from the vapors. If thereare productivetalks with the other parties, his office may not file a lawsuit, he said. During the past couple ofdecades,tanks workers have reported "nosebleeds, headaches, wateryeyes,burning skin, contact dermatitis, increasedheart rate,difficulty breathing, coughing, sorethroats,expectorating, dizziness and nausea," Ferguson said."Several of these workers have long-term disabilities." The report issued last month concluded that the methods used to study the vapor releases were inadequate, and the methods did not account for short but intensereleasesofvapors from the tanks. The report was prepared by a team of experts led by the Department of Energy's Savannah River

National Laboratory. The team was formed in June at the request of Washington River Protection Solutions to study the vapor releases. Itsreportcontained 10 overarching recommendations and more than 40 supporting recommendations. They include proactively sampling the air inside tanks to determine its chemical makeup; accelerating new practices topreventworker exposures; and modifying medical evaluations to reflect how workers are exposed to vapors. Hanford for decades made plutonium for nuclear weapons, including the bomb dropped on Nagasaki, Japan. About 56 million gallons of the most highly radioactive and toxic wastes are stored in the underground tanks. Cleanup of the site costs more than $2 billion per year, and the work is expected to take decades. The Department of Energy has said monitors worn by tank workers have found no samples with chemicals close to the federal limit for occupational exposure.

Ohis Hsuse passesadsrtisn'heartdeatdill' • Legislati on w ouldrestrictm ostabortionsafterfetus'heartbeatcan be detected By Julie Carr Smyth AP Statehouse Correspondent

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A bill that would impose some of the nation's most stringent abortion restrictions cleared an Ohio House committee Thursday after suddenly re-surfacing in the lame duck session. The GOP-led House Health Committeepassed the so-called heartbeat bill 11-6 after several emotional hours of testimony. The divisive measure had languished without a hearing since it w as introduced more than a year ago.A nearly identical bill cleared the House in 2011 but was stopped in the state Senate. The legislation would restrict most abortionsatthefi rstdetectablefetal heartbeat, which can be as early as six weeks into pregnancy. Beforethe vote,abortion rights advocates attacked the measure as un-

necessary, dangerous and misogynist, and the American Civil Liberties Union warned it would draw an immediate, costly legal challenge if passed. Meanwhile, passionate proponents calledabortion murder and defended theirright aspublicservants to protect human life. Chairman Lynn Wachtmann, a Republican from Napoleon, allowed questioning to stray into witnesses' beliefs on when life begins and whether one witness had children ofhis own. He then repeatedly gaveled discussion out of order. At one point, Rep. Nickie Antonio, a Lakewood Democrat, led a collective deep breath in the packed room charged with emotion. Women delivered heart-wrenching testimony on both sides of the debate. One woman brought gifts for committeemembers from heryoung daughter,

Isabella, conceived when the mother was raped as a 17-year-old high school student. Another recounted roadblocks she faced in ending a pregnancy after the fetus was determined to be unviable and she'd decided on an abortion in consultation with her doctors, family and rabbi. The heartbeat bill has fiercely divided Ohio's anti-abortion community, with some fearing a court challenge could undo otherabortion restrictionsalready in place. It is not supported by Ohio RighttoLife,the state'slargestand oldestanti-abortion group. Supporters hope the bill would provoke a legal challenge with the potential to overturn the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling, which legalized abortion up until viability, usually at 22 to 24 weeks. Similar measures have been challenged in other states.

O'Keeme painting fetchesrecord$44.4million NEW YORK iAPl— A Georgia O'Keeffe painting of a simple white flower has sold for $44.4 million, more than triple the previous auction record for a work by a femaleartist. Sotheby's New York says

Ilillge reuerSeS l eathSentenCe CHEYENNE, Wyo.iAPlA federal judgehasoverturned the death penalty of Dale Wayne Eaton, Wyoming's lone death row inmate. US. District Judge Alan B. Johnson of Cheyenne said Thursday that Eaton had not been properlyrepresented by his defense lawyers during his trial.

The judge says Wyoming can grant a new sentencing proceeding for Eaton within 120 days or keep him locked up for life without parole. The 69-year-old Eaton was sentenced to death in 2004in statecourtforthe 1988rape and murder of 18-year-old Lisa Marie Kimmell of Billings, Montana. His lawyers appealed to a federal judge after the Wyoming SupremeCourtupheld the death sentence. The lawyers argued that Eaton's state defense team had fai ledto presentinformation about his intelligence and the abuse he suffered as

achild.

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the 1932 painting, "Jimson Mexico, to benefit its acquisitions fund. The buyer bid by Weed/White Flower No. 1," sold Thursday during the telephone. Sotheby's isn't disauction house's sale of Ameri- closing the buyer's identity. can art. The previous world auction The painting was sold record for any work by a female artist was $11.9 milby the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe, New

lion. That was the price for Joan Mitchell's "Untitled" at Christie's New York in May. The previous auction record for an O'Keeffe work was $6.2 million, set at Christie's New York in 2001. Ilakirtgi 250epps rtatIotiriiiiide, irtelgli ottt. Irt Baker G !

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NEW YORK iAPl — The good news for Thanksgiving travelers: theprice ofgasisatfi ve-year lows .The bad news: a lot more people will be on the road. During the long holiday weekend, 46.3 million Americans are expected to go 50 miles or more from home, the highest number since 2007, according to travel agency and carlobbying group AAA. That would be a 4.2 percent increase over last year. While promising for the travel industry, the figure is still 8.5 percent short of the 50.6 million high point reachedin 2007,justbeforetherecession. Like on every other holiday, the overwhelming majority of travelers — almost 90 percent — will be driving. The numbers on the gas station signs will be much kinder this year. AAA says the average retail price forgasolineis $2.85 pergallon,43centscheaper than Thanksgiving Day last year. With the average car getting 18.5 miles per gallon, that means a family driving 300 miles will save $6.97 in fuel this holiday. Those flying won't be so lucky. Averageairfares are $307.52,up 1.1from lastyear, according to the Airlines Reporting Corp., which processes tickettransactions for airlinesand travelagencies.That figure doesn't include an average of $51 in additional taxes and fees that passengers pay.

Thanksgiving meal just a bit more spendy iAPl — Giving thanks will be a little costlier this year, but — and here's something you can be truly thankM for — it probably won't empty your wallet. The price for putting Thanksgiving dinner on the table for 10 people is expected to rise slightly this year, clocking in at $49.41. That's 37 cents higher than in 2013. For that, you can blame dairy products, coffee and that all-importantmarshmallow-topped sweet potato casserole, according to the annual informal survey of consumer grocery prices performed by the American Farm Bureau Federation. The group found that the price of dairy — as in milk for the mashed potatoes and whipped cream for the pies — collectively jumped 25 cents over last year. Miscellaneous ingredients, such as coffee, sugar and eggs, account for another 28 cents, while 3 pounds of sweet potatoes jumped 20 cents. The good news is that a drop in fuel prices won't just make it cheaper to drive to Grandma's house for the big meal, it also helped keep down the cost of some ingredients. Flour-based foods, such as stuflmg mix, pie shells and dinner rolls, will run about 21 cents less than last year, likely due to energy cost savings by the processors, says John Anderson, the Farm Bureau's deputy chief economist. The group estimates the cost of Thanksgiving dinner by averaging non-sale food prices around the country based on feeding 10 people a meal of turkey, bread stuSng, sweetpotatoes,rollswith butter,peas,cranberries,carrots and celery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and coffee and milk. And yes, their estimates account for needing leftovers.

Rhode Island town hire coyote killer TIVERTON, R.I. iAPl — Residents of a Rhode Island town have enlisted a hired gun to rid the town of coyotes, responsible forseveralrecent attacks on pets. Randy Lebeau owns the Sakonnet River Outfitters gun shop in Tiverton, a bayfront town 25 miles southeast of Providence.

Lebeau tells WJAR-TV 4ttp://bit.ly/1Hqtblr l that several customers have given him permission to hunt the animals on their property. The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management gave Lebeau permission to hunt the coyotes, but with limits. He cannot hunt at night and is only allowed to bait the coyotes on private property. He must stay 500 feet from houses and can only use certain guns and ammunition. Dennis Brumley, whose dog was killed by a coyote, calls Lebeau his "ace in the hole." Lebeau calls himself a coyote's worst enemy.

Free Thanksgiving Dinner Families are welcome The pilgrims hosting this time of giving is the American Legion Post 4I 2I29 2nd Street, Baker City

Novem be r 2 7t h

• 2 p . m . - 4 p.m.

Donations we/come.

Alone for the holidays? Pleasejoin us.

24th Annual Baker County Mounted Posse

auns 5 Sportsman Show Friday, NOVember 28 • NO ON TO 6PM

Saturday,NOVember 29 • 9AM-6PM Sunday, NOVember 30 • 9~- 3 P M

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Entrance Fee $5• Children under 12 Free

COMI I l l I N 4 Ie e O Q r

(shall be accompanied by an adult) 50d off if you bring a firearm or are an NRA Member

Nleat Ielee6en o%

Baker County Fair Event Center 2600 East Street, Baker City

T BI ® Hsrd~ o d

Starting at

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46.3 million people to travel for holiday

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Food available on site. All federal, state and local laws will be followed. All proceeds fund Youth Trail Ride.

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

PRESIDENT DEFIESREPUBLICAN OPPOSITION, ANNOUNCES EXECUTIVE ORDERS ON ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION

• President says his orders, which mainly involves parents and children, refocus U.S. enforcement efforts on'felons, not families' By Julie Pace

tion and get work permits. The administration expects WASHINGTON — Spurn- question my authority to make our about 4.1 million people to ing furious Republicans, immigration system work better, or qualify. President Barack Obama Obama isalso broadenquestion the wisdomfome acting unveiled expansive execuing his 2012 directive that where Congresshasfailed ,Ihaveone deferreddeportation for tive actions on immigration Thursday night to spare answer: Pass a bill." some young immigrants who nearly 5 million people in the — President Barack Obama entered the country illegally. U.S. illegally from deportaObama will expand eligibiltion and refocus enforceity to people who arrived in ment efforts on"felons, not The president spent actions and the angry GOP the U.S. as minors before families." responsecould largely stamp months trying to gain a 2010,instead ofthecurThe moves, affecting rent cutofFof 2007, and will outthose prospectsforthe House vote on the Senate mostly parents and young remainder of his presidency, lift the requirement that bill, frustrating immigraensuring that the contentious tionadvocatesand some applicants be under 31. The people, marked the most Democrats who wanted him expansion is expected to afsweeping changes to the na- debate will carry on into the tion's fractured immigration 2016 elections. to instead take action on his fectabout 300,000 people. laws in nearly three decades Applications for the new Republicans, emboldened own. While Obama had long by their sweeping victories in insisted that his powers to and set ofF a fierce fight with deportation deferrals will bethe midterms, are weighing halt deportations were limRepublicans over the limits gin in the spring. Those who of presi dentialpowers. responsestothepresident's ited, the White House began qualify would be granted In atelevised addressto deferrals forthree years at actions that include lawsuits, seriously exploring options the nation, Obama defended for unilateral action. a time. a government shutdown the legality ofhis actions and and in rare instances, even Still, that process has been Immigration-rights challenged GOP lawmakers impeachment. beset by delays, especially activists gathered atwatch "The president will come to focus their energy not on Obama's decision to hold ofF parties around the country blocking his measures but on to regretthechapter history on announcing the executolisten to the president approving long-stalled legiswrites ifhe does move forannounce actions they have tive orders until after the lation to take their place. ward," Sen. Mitch McConnell, midterms. Some Democrats sought for years. 'To those members of "Thisisa greatday for the Kentucky Republican had feared that thrusting Congress who question my who is soon to become the the immigration debate to farmworkers. It's been worth authority to make our immiSenatemajority leader,said the forefront of the campaign the pain and sacrifice," said gration system work better, before Obama's address. would hurt their chances Jesus Zuniga, a 40-yearor question the wisdom of House Speaker John of keeping control of the old who picks tomatoes in me acting where Congress Boehner, R-Ohio, who has Senate, though the White California's Central Valley has failed, I have one answer: refused to have his members House's delay ultimately did and watched the speech at a Pass a bill," Obama said, vote on broad immigration littl e to stem their defeats. union gathering in Fresno. flexing his presidential legislation passed by the SenObama insisted that his In New York City, however, powers just two weeks after atelastyear,said Obama's actions did not amount to a coupleofprotestersheld "no amnesty" signs outside a his political standing was decision to go it alone"ceamnesty. "Amnesty is the immigrachallenged in the midterm mented his legacy oflawlessNew York union office where elections. ness and squandered what tion system we have today advocatesofthepresident's — millions of people who live plan were gathering to watch As Obama spoke from the little credibility he had left." White House, immigration While Obama's measures here without paying their him and celebrate. ''Wehave a lotofunemsupporters with American are sweeping in scope, they taxesor playing by the rules, flags draped over their shoul- still leave more than half while politicians use the isployed Americans right now, ders marched on Pennsylva- of the 11 million people sue to scare people and whip and I don't understand why nia Avenue outside carrying living in the U.S. illegally in up votes at election time," he unemployed Americans can'tbe hired todothejobs signsthat read,"Gracias, limbo. The president ansald. Presidente Obama." nounced new deportation The main beneficiaries of these illegals are doing," said The address marked the priorities that would compel the president'sactions are John Wilson, who works in first step in the White House law enforcement to focus immigrants who have been contract management. effort to promote the execuits efforts on tracking down in the U.S. illegally for more The White House insists tive actions to the public. On serious criminals and people than five years but whose Obama has the legal authorFriday, Obama will speak at who have recently crossed children are citizens or itytohaltdeportations for a campaign-style rally in Las the border, while specifilawful permanent residents. parents and for people who Vegas. cally placing a low priority on After passing background came to the U.S. as children, Despite Obama's challenge those who have been in the checks and paying fees, those primarily on humanitarian to Republicanstopass a United States for more than individuals will soon be able grounds. 0$cials also cited broader immigration bill, his 10 years. to seekrelieffrom deportaprecedents set by previous AP White House Correspondent

"To thosemembers of Congresswho

IMMIGRATION REFORM WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama's sweeping changes to the U.S. immigration system could shield nearly 5 million people here illegally from deportation, without going through Congress. A look at the key executivemeasures Obama announcedThursday: PARENTS Protect from deportation and make eligible for work permits approximately 4.1 million people who are in the U.S. illegally but whose children are U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents, regardless of whether the children are minors. To be eligible, the parents must have lived in the U.S. for five years. After passing background checks and paying fees, parents would be granted relief from deportation for three years at a time. CHILDREN Expand the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which Obama launched in 2012. It shields from deportation those minors who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children. Obama will extend the program to minors who arrived before 2010, instead of the current cutoff of 2007, and lift the requirement that applicants be under 31 to be eligible. About 250,000 people could be affected. Future relief under DACA will also be extended to three years at a time, up from two years. PRIORITIZING DEPORTATIONS Lower the deportation priority for parents of U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents who have been in the U.S. for less than five years, and for other immigrants who have been here illegally for more than 10 years. A new policy will emphasize deportation for recent arrivals, criminals and national security threats. — JoshLederman, Associated Press

immigration executive actions by Democratic and Republican presidents dating back to Dwight Eisenhower. A senior administration official said the decision to protect parentsofcitizensor lawful permanent residents is in line with an existing law that allows adult citizens to sponsortheir parents for immigration. Obama's plan goes a step further because the sponsoring citizen doesn't have to be an adult. GOP lawmakers disagree with Obama's claims oflegal authority, calling his actions an unconstitutional power

grab.

NFl

ai erssun ies or irs win By Josh Dubow

snapping a 16-game losing streakwith a 24-20 victory over the Chiefs on Thursday OAKLAND, Calif — Sio Moore sacked night. "I don'tneed any more of that," safety Alex Smith and started to celebrate in the Kansas Citybackfield with Oakland Raid- Charles Woodson said."I couldn'tbelieve ers teammate Khalil Mack it. I told them thatwas the first time I had The elaborate dance could be forgivenif everseen somebodycelebrateforawhole the game had actually been over consider- 40-second dock Thatwas ridiculous, and ing the Raiders hadn'twon a game in more theyknow it. I told Sio he's luckywe got the than ayear. The only problem was the win because we reallyprobablywould've game was still going and the Chiefs were at had to fight." the line trying to run a fourth-down play. The Raiders i1-10l were able to laugh The Raiders were forced to call a timeout aboutit because Justin Tuck alertlycalled to stop the dock and then gotone last stop, timeout to prevent the Chiefs i7-4l fiom AP Sports Wnter

getting a fiee playoff against a nine-man defense. But Moore knows it could have been a costlymistake. "I was so caughtup in the moment, man," Moore said.'That was an error Fve got to make sure I dean up, because in another situation — in all seriousnessthatcan make it the difference and I've got to understand that." After Smith tlnew anincomplete pass on fourth down, Derek Carr took a knee and theRaiderscelebratedtheirfi rstwin in 368 days.

Republicans are weighing a range of responses, including filing legal challenges and using must-pass spending legislation this fall to try to stop Obama's effort. One lawmaker — Republican Rep. Mo Brooks ofAlabama — has raised the specterof impeachment. GOP leaders have warned against such talk and are seeking to avoid spendingbill tactics that could lead to a government shutdown. They say such moves could backfire ,angering many voters and alienating Hispanics for the next presidential election.

Blizzard forces Bills to move game BUFFALO, N.Y. iAPlSnowed out in Buffalo, the Bills are heading to Detroit to play their "home" game against the New York Jets on Monday night. The NFL announced the locatio n and date of the game aftera severe lake-eff ectstorm paralyzed much of the Buffalo region. More than 5 feet of snow has fallen in the Buffalo

area since Monday, and another1to 3 feetwas projected to fall by Friday. The storm forced the Bills to cancel their past two daysofpractice becauseofim passable roads and driving bans in Orchard Park and many communities neighboring Ralph Wilson Stadium. The team intends to travel to Detroit today.

SCOREBOARD NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Division W L T Pct New England 8 2 0 .800 Miami

Buffalo N.Y. Jets

5 2

5 8

0 0

W Indianapolis 6 Houston 5 Tennessee 2 Jacksonville 1

W Cincmnati

Pittsburgh Baltimore Cleveland

6 7 6 6

W Denver 7 Kansas City 7

•000

South L 4 5 8 9 North L 3 4 4 4 West L 3 4

.600 .500 .200

Pct .600 .500 .200 .100

Pct .650 .636 .600 .600

san Diego 6 4 0 O akland 1 10 0 NAlloNAL CONFERENCE East W L T Philadelphia 7 3 0 Dallas 7 3 0 N.Y. Giants 3 7 0 Washington 3 7 0

W Atlanta 4 New Orleans 4 Carolina 3 Tampa Bay 2

Detroit

Green Bay Chicago

4 7 W

Minnesota

South L 6 6 7 8 North L 3 3 6 6

T 0 0 1 0

T 0 0 0 0

600 091

Pct .700 .700 .300 .300 Pct .400 .400 .318 .200

Pct .700 .700 .400 .400

san Franascos Seattle

s t. LOUIS

.600

.400

Thursday's Game Oakland 24, Kansas City 20

sunday's Games Alllimes PST G reen Bay at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Cinannati at Houston, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m. Cleveland atAtlanta, 10 a.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Detroit at New England, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Indianapohs, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Anzona at seattle, 1:05 p.m. st. Louis at san Diego, 1:05 p.m. washington at san Franasco, 1:25 p.m. Miami atDenver, 1:25 p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. Open: Carolina, Pittsburgh

Pct .700 .636

West

A nzona

W 9

Pct .900

.s oo

Monday's Game Baltimore at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto Boston Brooklyn NewYork Philadelphia

9 4 4 3 0

2 6 7 10 11

.818 .400 .364 .231 .000

Southeast Division W L Pct Washington 7 3 .700 Atlanta 5 5 .500 Miami 6 6 .500 Orlando 5 8 .385 Charlotte 4 8 .333

Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Detroit

•000

Central Division W L Pct 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 5 5 .500 5 7 .417 3 9 .250

41/2

5 7 9

GB 2 2 3I/2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 10 2 .833 Dallas 9 3 .750 Houston 9 3 .750 s anAntonio 7 4 .636 New Orleans 6 4 .600 Northwest Division W L Pct Portland 8 3 .727 Utah 5 7 .417 Denver 4 7 .364 Minnesota 3 7 .300

Oklahomaotrs

10 .231 Paafic Division W L Pct

Golden State 8 LA. Chppers 7 s acramento 7 phoenix 7 LA. Lakers 3

2 4 5 5 9

.800 .636 .583 .583 .250

Thursday's Games LA. Chppers 110, Miami 93 Sacramento 103, Chicago 88

Today's Games Alllimes PST Phoenix atPhiladelphia, 4 p.m. Orlando at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Detroit atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m. Milwaukee atToronto, 4:30 p.m.

Brooklyn at oklahoma city, 5 p.m. GB 3I/2

4 41/2

Boston at Memphis, 5 p.m. sanAntonio at Minnesota, 5 p.m. cleveland atwashington, 5 p.m. L.A Lakers at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. New Orleans at Denver, 6 p.m. Utah at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Portland, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday's Games Miami at Orlando, 4 p.m. Phoenix atlndiana, 4 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland,4:30 p.m. Philadelphia at NewYork, 430 p.m. Dallas at Houston, 5 p.m. sacramento at Minnesota, 5 p.m. washington atMilwaukee, 5:30 p.m Brooklyn at sanAntonio, 5:30 p.m. New Orleans at Utah, 6 p.m.

•000

6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

COFFEE BREAK

WINTRY WEATHER

Son's sex life is ex ose yunluc y coinci ence

•

DEARABBY:How muchinterestinan ing home dirty dishes, but my wishes are ignored. Am I being petty? adult child's sex life is normcd? My mother — FRUSTRATED GUEST seems obsessed. INNEW YORK I hooked up with a girl a couple of months DEAR FRUSTRATED: I don't think your ago on a Fiiday. She spent most of the weekfeelings are petty. Having put as much effort end with me. We both knew it wouldn't go further than that. as youhave into making the food you're preIt turns out she works with paring look as appetizing as my mom, who by chance found possible, it'sunderstandable. DEAR out about the weekend. Mom However, because this is a has been interrogating her ABBY recur r ing annoyance, considerpreparing thisyear's for every detail every chance contributions in disposable she gets,and she likes to drop aluminum pans. That way, your creations details into my daily life to embarrass me. How much interest is a parent supposed to won't be "dumped." show? Mine knows my favorite position and DEARABBY: My wifeis a neatnik who intimate interests. — EXPOSED IN PENNSYLVANIA always ffnds extra or unexpected things to do DEAR EXPOSED: It seems your mother before meeting me at the car, in the TV room, is not only nosy, but also has a sadistic sense etc. It means I always must waitfor her ofhumor. She's getting a kick out of embarbefore going anyplace. rassing you. I have asked her a thousand times to avoid doing "one last thing"before coming to meet Tell her to lay otfbecause what she's doing is inappropriate, and it's making you un- me. How can I appeal to her better nature to comfortable. If she can't respect your wishes, avoid tending to every tiny detail beforejointhen realize it's time you put some distance ing me? Or am I being too impatient? — WAITING FOR YOUR ANSWER between you and Mama. And to prevent this from happeningin thefuture,find outm ore DEAR WAITING: I'm sorry, but I can't about the chicks you hook up with because give you an unbiased answer because I am this last one sings like a bird. guilty of the same thing, and it makes my husband crazy, too. il suspect your wife and DEARABBY: The holidays will soon be I are not the only women who do this.) here, and so will something that may seem DEARABBY: I know someone who petty, but really irks me. My frv'ends have a large home with plenty of room, so they receives Social Security for her disabled usually host the holiday dinners. We — the children. She uses that money to feed a slot Those children could have so many guests — supply a few side dishes to accom- machine. pany the meal. I usually bring several "sides" opportunities i f their money was used approbecauseIlike to cook andIenjoy var7'ety. priately and it's going down the drain. What My problem is presentation. I bring my can Ido aboutit? It saddens me. — THINKINGABOUT THE KIDS sides in nice casserole dishes and do my DEAR THINKINGABOUT THE KIDS: best to make them look appealing. Because I'm not particularly artistic, it takes some Itappears the woman isaddicted to gambling. What she's doing may"sadden" you, effort. When I arrive with the food, my hosts unceremoniously dump itinto disposable but as a taxpaying American it infuriates me because her children aren't getting the aluminum containers, wash my dishes and assistance that money is meant to proput them aside. I hopeIdon'tsound picky,buteven when vide. So please, pick up the phone, call the I have asked that the items be served in the Department of Children's Services and clue them in to what's happening. I'm betting dishes I brought, the hosts say, "Oh, this they11be interested. is easier."I have saidIdon't mind bring-

A cold, dry artic front blows over a lake that is warmer than the air

The moist warm air from the lake is absorbed into the wlnd

Source: NOAA Graphic: Greg Good, Tnhune News Service

oun : u ao aces ano erwinr wa o The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N.Y.— A new blastoflake-effectsnow roared through western New York with thunder and lightning on Thursday, raising to nearly 6 feet the three-day totalin partsoftheBuffalo area. But even as it strained roofs and stalled daily life, the snow wasn't the only worry. Forecasters warned a rapid weekend warmup and rain could turn all that snow into floods. "It's a force ofnature,a m assive force ofnature," DeputyErieCounty Commissioner Richard Tobe said during a Thursday morning briefing, where he announced an eightstorm-related death. eWe're prepared, but the storm is gigantic and persistent."

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

Baker City High Thursday .............. 35 Low Thursday ............... 24 Precipitation Thursday ....................... .. Trace Month to date ................ ... 0.26" Normal month to date .. ... 0.59" Year to date ................... ... 6.53" Normal year to date ...... ... 8.84" La Grande High Thursday .............. 39 Low Thursday ............... 28 Precipitation Thursday ....................... ... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... 0.52" Normal month to date .. ... 1.35" Year to date ................... . 10.13" Normal year to date ...... . 14.18" Elgin High Thursday ............................ 40 Low Thursday ............................. 28 Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.11" Month to date ........................... 1.80" Normal month to date ............. 2.08" Year to date ............................ 29.58" Normal year to date ............... 19.63"

Tuesday

bO:b Rain

A few showers

Rain and snow

A shower

A few showers

Baker City Temperatures 32 (0

40 26

High I lsw(comfort index)

36 22

33 25

36 26

La Grande Temperatures

38 (2)

45 35 (>)

42 26 (0)

41 34 (1)

44 35 (2)

40 26 (0 )

4 0 21 (> )

44 31 ( 3)

Enterprise Temperatures

34 (3)

4 2 30 (>)

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. wn is S turday's weather weather. Temperatures are Friday nighes'Iows and Saturday's highs.

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; Thursday for the 48 contigrious states '

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High. 79 H ll y » d F l Low:-15 . ....................... Cook, Minn. ' W ettest: 0.85" ....... Watsonville, Calif. regon: High: 59 .... Tillamook Low: 11 ........ Madras Wettest: 0.19" ... .... Brookings

1Info.

Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 65% Afternoon wind ......... W at 6 to 12 mph Hours of sunshine ...................... 0 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.04 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 15% of capacity Unity Reservoir 11% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 3% of capacity McKay Reservoir 11% of capacity Wallowa Lake 11% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 14% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ................. N.A. Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 4 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 5 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............... N.A. Powder River near Richland .... 60 cfs

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Even for Buffalo, a place that typically shrugs at snow, this was a stunning snowfall — the kind of onslaught folks will be telling their grandchildren about. Those living in the Buffalo area were already buried under as much as 5t/2 feet of snow Tuesday and Wednesday, and they awoke to the threatof1to 3 feetm ore. The roving lake-effect band dropped several inches on the city of Buffalo and then pushed into towns to the south, National Weather ServicemeteorologistDavid Zaf said. "This is an historic event. When all is said and done, this snowstorm will break allsortsofrecords,and that's saying something in Buffalo," Gov. Andrew Cuomo said after touring the region

1mana Sunday

Saturday

If there is enough moisture in the air, it will begin to snow on the other side of the lake

As the moist air rises it begins to cool and condenses, forming clouds

Wednesday and talking to truckers who had been stranded more than 24 hours on the Thruway. The storm came in so fast and furious over Lake Erie early Tuesday it trapped more than 100 vehicles along a 132-mile stretch of the New York State Thruway that remained closed Thursday. Tom Wilson, of West Seneca, split a Salisbury steak frozen dinner with co-workersand tried hisbesttoget some rest when he was stuck 36 hours at his warehouse

job. "I slept on a pallet. Then I slept on some office chairs, and then I went back to the pallet,"Wilson said."Then I found some sponges to lay on. I found one pack of sponges unopened. That looks like a pillow to me."

Oon

Sunset tonight ........ ................ 4:17 p.m. Sunrise Saturday ... ................ 7:00 a.m.

New

Fir st

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eather HiStor From John Winthrop's Journal, Nov. 22, 1641, at Boston: "A great tempest of wind and rain from Southeast all night, as fierce as a hurricane...."

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1 i ies Saturday

Corvallis Eugene Hermiston Imnaha Joseph Lewiston Meacham Medford Newport Ontario Pasco Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem Spokane The Dalles Ukiah Walla Walla

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Weather iwi: s-sunny, pc-parey cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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Y our P a i d This Week With Paid P a i d Wild Paid Wor l d of X Games Family Skating Tribute (N) n cc Paid MyDesti KATU World KATU News at 6 Voice Program George... Program Program America Program (N) cc Program nation News News (N) n cc NOVA "Killer Gre at Performances "Cats" Encore G r eat Performanc- Focus- Religion To the News Moyers- News- Oregon Field Mister Clifford- Thomasl Bobthe Steves' Travels Nature n cc 3 13 Rogers Dog Fri ends Builder Europe to Edge Landslides" n pr e sentation of "Cats." (N) n cc es n cc Europe & Ethics Contrary Comp Hour Wk Art Beat Guide CBS News Sunday Morning FacelNa-The NFL Today (N)NFL Football Tennessee Titans at Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles host (:25) NFL Football Washington Redskins at San Francisco Paid The KOIN 6 KOIN 6 Evening OO 6 tion the Titans as Philadelphia tries to keep pace in the NFCEast. 49ers. (N) (Live) cc ProgramInsider (N)News News News (N) n cc (Live) cc (6:00) KGW News at Sunrise Meet the Press W o rld ofdvenA MLS Soccer Eastern Conference Finals, Leg 1 Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Trophee Can't Remove Football Night in Am erica (N)NFL Football Dallas Cowboys 8 8 (N) (N) cc ture Sports(N) n —New England Revolution at NewYork Red Bulls Eric Bompard. (Taped) n cc Sleep? Hair n (Live) cc at New Yo rk Giants. Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Sunday Paid K e i thUr- Body S e xy Auto Racing NFL Football Arizona Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks. (N) n Trans- Buy Ed Sul- Next White Collar "Front 12 12 Man" Program ban B e as t F a ce at (Live) cc form L a dderlivan Stop (N) n (Live)cc Zoo Di- Animal Pets. J . Van Feed the Children *** Cloudy IM'tha Chance of Meat- P aid C o n - ***<A Shotin the Dark(1964,Com The Closer "High The Closer "Living The Of- The Of- Mike & Mike & aries (El) Rescue T V cc I m p e Feed the Children. balls(2009) Voices of Bill Hader. Program spiracy edy) Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. Crimes" cc Proof: Part One" fice n fice n Molly n Molly n A&E 52 28 Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds C riminal Minds n Dogs of War n Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Country Country Duck D. Duck D DuckD Duck D Duck D. Duck D Mad Men "New Mad Men Don dealsHell on Wheels ** Needful Things(1993, Horror) Max von Sydow, ** Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem ** Snakes ona Plane (2006, Horror) *** Terminator 3< Rise of the Machines (2003) AMC 60 20 Amsterdam" with fallout. 'Further West" Ed Harris, Bonnie Bedelia. (2007) Steven Pasquale. cc Samuel L. 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Christmas HALL 87 35 Mistletoe Over Amazing Jere Osteen Skincare Unsolved Mystery All About Christmas Eve(2012)cc Chr i stmas on the Bayou(2013) cc Dea r Santa(201 1) Amy Acker. cc Under the Mistletoe(2006) cc ~ L IFE 29 33 In Touch 0<I<I 0<I<I Power Sponge- Henry Nicky, Thunder- Thunder Teenage Sponge- BarbieandtheSecretDoor Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Henry Henry Nicky, Thunder- *4 The Last NICK 27 26 Parents Parents Rangers Bob Danger Ricky mans mans M ut. B o b (2014) Premiere. n cc Bob B ob Bob Bob Bob Dang e r D angerRicky mans Ai r b ender(2010) Cooker Quest Paid Health Ninja Knife W ol f Col l ege Basketball College Football Montana State at Montana College Basketball ROOT 37 18 Sporting Blower Wolf Engine Truck Muscle ***X-Men(2000, Action)HughJackman.n Bar Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Cook TCopper Focus SHARK! Off (:25) ***X2<X-MenUnited(2003) P atrick Stewart. n R esc u e Bar Rescue n Paid Paid Joel Paid Gold Rush Mining Edge of Alaska Dirty Jobs "Cran Dirty Jobs Mike Dirty Jobs "Turkey Epic Homes n cc Buying Buying Buying Buying Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last TDC 51 32 Program Program Osteen nProgramfrozen ground. n 'Bear Attack" n berry Farmer" n travels to Maine. Inseminator" Alaska Alaska Alaska Alaska Frontier n cc Frontier n cc T LC 49 39 Guilt Free Frying Body Sexy In Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes 90 Day Fiance n 90 Day Fiance n 90 Day Fiance n Law & Order Dead Law & Order "Trag Law & Order Ring Law & Order "Hit Law & Order "OpenLaw & Order Law & Order "The *** Red Eye(2005) Rachel (:45) **4Lakeview Terrace(2008, Suspense) **r; Disturbia TNT 57 27 rock singer. n man" n edy on Rye" n identifies victim. Season" 'Asterisk" n Wheel" n McAdams cc Samuel L. Jackson, Patrick Wilson. cc (2007) cc (DVS) Mysteries at the Mysteries at the Monster Menvs. Man v. Food Na Bizarre FoodslZim Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Food Paradise F o od Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Bizarre Foods Alaska Starts TRAV 53 14 Museum cc tion cc Deep-fried foods. Here cc Museum cc Food mern America cc America cc America cc White Collar Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law &Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law & Order: SVU USA 58 16 S kin J e r e P. Chris Osteen Covert Affairs ** Life asIye Knowlt(2010) Katherine Heigl. ** Fred Claus(2007)V ince Vaughn. (DVS) * ** Ho me Alone(1990) WTBS 59 23 K ing K i n g Friends Friends Friends Friends **4It's Complicated(2009)Meryl Streep. **4 Snitch (201 3) n c~ Stateof Playn ** <T h einternship(2013) n Real Time, Bill B a nksy Does New York n * * Admission(2013) r; Tina Fey. The LEGOMovie(2014) n HBO 518 551 Scooby-Doo 2 NFL n ** TheRugratsMovie n (20) **DeliveryMann Spa r k:A Burning Man Story (45) ** The IVords(2012)n cc **4 DarkSkies (2013) (15) **DeliveryMan(2013) n SHOW 578 575 The lllusionist n Insidethe cc

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USA 58 1 6 La w & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam WTBS 59 23 Home Grinch **** TheIVizardof Oz(1939) (DVS) (:15) **** The IVizard ofOz (1939) HBO 518 551 LEGO (: 20)ThatAwkwardMoment TheNewsroom(N) Come Getting The Newsroom n The Affair n cc H o m eland (N) n The Affair (N) cc H o meland cc SHOVV 578 575 Homeland cc

BY JAY BoBBIN

Movies - " George Lucas 8' the W o rl d o f

Fantasy Cinema," debu<ing Tuesday, Nov. 25 — has Lucas as the sole person talking <o writer- p r o d u c er - d i r ector B o u z ereau

(who's unseen ) about the genre in w h i c h he's made such a name for h i m self, thanks largely <o "a galaxy far, far away." Of course, "Star Wars" is referenced, bu< so are choices including " I t's a Wonderful Life" and " T h e Secret Life of W alter Mi t t y." B o u z ereau m u ses that an ex t ensive interview w i t h L u c a s was "a fantasy t hat came t r ue " f o r h i m , "<o si< across

George lucas lalks aboul his fanlasies and olhers on TCM When George Lucas is talking about f antasy movies, you do n't need m any o t h e r i nterviewees. Or an y o t h e r . So found L a u r en< Bouzereau, a veteran maker of behin d - t he-scenes film d ocumentaries. The latest of his "A N i g h t a< the Movies" specials for Turner Classic

from George and talk m o v ies for several hours and shape the show based on that discussion." H aving d on e d o c u m e n t a r ies on t h e L ucas-direc<ed "American G r af f i ti " a n d Indiana Jones adventures, Bouzereau was " very comf o r t able" w it h h i m , "bu< there is a story t h a t w e 're tell i ng . I w a s really interested in a defi n i t i o n o f t h e genre, and I j ust l o ved his take on I<. "I< gets harder <o define what a genre is today, and I love that (Lucas) uses very specific examples ... and also that he defines 'Star Wars' as a fantasy, where most people define I< as science fiction. This really is an a ppreciation of a genre as seen through th e eyes of one of the greatest film m akers of o ur t i m e . "

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Live! With Kelly The V a riedGeneral Hospital The Meredith Steve Harvey KATU NewsFirst KATU World KATU News at6 2 2 and Michael Chew Vieira Show at Four News News Curious Curious Daniel Daniel SesameStreet DinosaurDinosaurPeg PlusSuper Varied Programs Charlie Rose Thomas/ SesameCat in Arthur Martha WordGirlWild Wild Varied BusiGeorge George Tiger Tiger Cat Why! Friends Street the Hat Speaks Kratts Kratts ness CBS This Morning Make a Varied Price Is Varied Young &Varied News Bold The Talk The Doctors Dr. Phil KOIN 6 Newsat 4 News News News Evening 6 Deal Right Restless News Today Varied Programs Million- KGW Paid Days of Varied The Dr. OzShow The Ellen DeGe- KGW News at4 KGW Nightly KGW New sat6 aire News ProgramLives neres Show News News Good DayOregon Vaned Programs The 700 Club Paid Paid The Better Show The RealVaried Wendy Varied TMZ Live Judge Judge Judge Judge News Varied News Varied 12 12 ProgramProgram Williams Judy Judy Judy Judy Justice Judge The QueenLatifah Rachael Ray Judge Judge Paternity Divorce Hot Hot Judge Mathis The People's CourtCops Cops Cleve- Simp- Engage- Engage- Mike & Mike & ~UP t4 13 forAII Faith Show Karen MableanCourt Court Bench Bench Rel. R el. l a n d sons ment ment Molly Molly Dog V aried Criminal Varied Criminal Varied CSI Varied CSI V a riedCriminal Varied Criminal Vaned Programs A8rE 52 28 Parking Parking D og D og Paid Paid P a id Three Three Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs AMC 60 20 Varied ProgramProgram ProgramStooges Stooges The Haunted Monsters Inside SwampWars Gator Boys To Be AnnouncedVaried Programs ANP 24 24 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole The Haunted Mickey Varied Programs Movie Vaned Programs DISN 26 37 Varied Mouse SportsCenter SportsCenter V a ried Programs Insiders Varied NFL Live Around Pardon Varied Programs ESPN 33 17 SportsCenter SportsCenter '70s '70s '70s Middle 700 The 700Club G i lmore Girls Gilmore Girls M i ddle Middle Varied Programs Boy. Boy... Boy„, B oy„, Movie FAM 32 22 '70s Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Mother Mother Mother Mother Varied Programs Two V aried Movie Varied FX 65 15 Movie Varied Programs Movie Home &Family Home &Family Movie Movie Movie HALL 87 35 (6:00) Movie Charmed Varied Programs LIFE 29 33 Paid Varied Unsolved Mystery Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Mother Mother Varied Programs Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy Charmed Sponge-Sponge-Team Bubble Bubble Dora, Wallyka- Wallyka- Varied PAW Blaze, Varied PAW Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sanjay, Odd Sponge- Sponge- Sponge-Varied Programs NICK 27 26 Bo Bob Bob Umiz. GuppiesGuppies Friends zam! zam! Patrol Monster Patrol B ob B o b Bob Cra i g Parents Bob B o b Bob Paid Paid The DanPatrick Show Varied Programs ROOT 37 18 TCopp« Paid Varied Paid The Rich EisenShow • • SPIKE 42 29 Varied Paid Paid Varied Programs Paid J oyce Paid V a ried Programs Tp 5 1 3 2 Program Paid Program Meyer Program TLC 49 39 Vaned Programs Charmed Charmed Supernatural V a ried Programs 27 Charmed

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Weekday Movies A August: Osage County *** (2013) Meiyl Streep. A funeral reunites three sisters with their venomous mother.tt « (2:00)SHOWThu. 5 p.m. Billy Bathgate *** (1991) Dustin Hoffman. Gangster Dutch Schultz's fall is witnessed by his protege.tt «(2:00) SHOW Tue. 1:30 p.m. Bridesmaids *** (2011) Kristen Wiig. A maid of honor's life unravels as the big day approaches. (3:00)USA Fri. 4 p.m. Byzantium *** (2012) Gemma Arterton. Fugitive female vampires take refuge at a seaside British community.tt «(2:00) SHOW Fri. 12:45 p.m.

C The Christmas Hope *** (2009) Madeleine Stowe. Awoman bonds with an orphan after the death of her son.'PG' « (2:00)LIFE Fri. 2 p.m. A Christmas Wedding *** (2006) SarahPaulson.A strandedwoman must get home in time for her wedding.'PG' « (2:00)LIFEThu.1 p.m. Debbie Macomber's Trading Christmas *** (2011) Tom Cavanagh. Holiday travel leads to cross-countiy romances.'G' (2:00)HALL Mon. 2 p.m. End of Watch *** (2012) Jake Gyllenhaal. TwoLAPDcops patrol the dangerous Southland streets.tt (2:30)SPIKE Thu. 2:30 p.m.

F The Fighter ***t (2010) Mark Wahlberg. Twobrothers reunite to train for a historic boxing match.tt (2:57)SPIKE Wed. 12:33 p.m. Finding Nemo***t (2003) Voices of Albert Brooks. Animated. A clown fish

Movie Varied Programs

Videos Varied Cleve Cleve Amer. Amer.

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searches for his missing son. (2:30)FAM Mon. 6 p.m. Gone With the Wind **** (1939) Clark Gable. CivilWar rogue Rhett Butler loves Southern belle Scarlett O'Hara. cc (5:00)AMC Wed. 10 a.m., Wed. 3 p.m. Gosford Park*** (2001) Eileen Atkins. A murder occurs at a hunting party in England.tt «(2:20) SHOWWed.1:40 p.m.

H Home Alone *** (1990) Macaulay Culkin. A left-behind bcy battles two burglars in the house.(2:15)WTBS Fri. 1 p.m.

I I Am Legend *** (2007) Will Smith. Bloodthirsty plague victims surround a lone survivor.tt (2:30)SPIKE Wed. 6:30 p.m., Thu. 12 p.m.

L Lincoln***t (2012) Daniel Day-Lewis. Lincoln takes measures to ensure the end of slavery forever.tt «(2:30) SHOWThu. 2:30 p.m. The Little Mermaid **** (1 989) Voices of Jodi Benson. Animated. Disney's Oscar-winning version of the fairy tale.tt «(1:30) DISN Mon. 12 p.m. Meet the Santas *** (2005) Steve Guttenberg. A man, his fiancee and her mother plan awedding.'PG'(2:00) HALL Wed. 6 p.m., Thu. 8 a.m. Mistletoe Over Manhattan *** (2011) Tricia Helfer. Thewife of Santa Claus tries to help a divorcing couple.'G' (2:00)HALL Fri. 12 p.m. Moonlight and Mistletoe *** (2008) Candace Cameron Bure. Nick and his daughter fight to keep their theme park open.'G' (2 00)HALLTue. 4 p.m.

0 Ocean's Thirteen *** (2007) George Clooney. DannyOcean andhis gang seek to right a wrong.tt (3:05)SPIKE Mon. 4:55 p.m.

Am er. A mer. K ing K i n g

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The Perks of Being a Wallflower *** (2012) Logan Lerman. Friends tiy to help an introverted teenager becomemore sociable.tt «(1:45)SHOWTue. 9:15 a.m., Tue. 5:15 p.m.

MONDAY EVENING I G BC ~gjg ~

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Fri e nds Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld

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J P Whe e l ofDancing With he Stars (NSame-day (:01) Castle Ki KATU J immy ardy! (N) Fortune Tape) ncc Swiich (N)cc News Kimmel PBS NewsHour Antiques RoadshowOregon ExperienceIndependent LensAlabamarecording 3 1 3 (N) 0 cc 0 cc studio.n cc(DVS) Q Entertain Extra (N) 2 Broke Big BangScorpion "Talis (9:59) NCIS:Los News LetterQuartet *** (2012) Maggie Smith. A 0® 6 6 me n t 0 cc Girls (N) Theory mans" (N) cc Angeles "Traitor" man diva intrudes on atrio of retired opera sing ers.tt cc (1:45)SHOW Fri. 2:45 p.m. Live at 7 Inside The Voice"Live Top1 0 Performances"The State of Affairs KGW Tonight "Secrets &Lies" Edition top 10 artists perform.0 cc News Show Family Family Gotham"LoveCraft Sleepy Hollow 10 O'Clock News(N) News LoveRatatouille***t (2007) Voices of Pat"MagnusOpus"(N) Raymond ton Oswalt. Animated. A French rat enjoys Feud (N)Feud (N) (N)n goodfood and longsto become a chef. Big Bang Big BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe(2:30)FAM Fri. 5 p.m. ~tj P tct 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV cial Victims Unit n cial Victims Unit n Tlte First 48 cc The First 48 cc Godfather-Pitt. A&E 52 28 Tlt F' t48 (:02) TheFirst 48 The School of Rock*** (2003) Jack (5:30) TheFast and **t The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010)Nicolas Cage. **t Shrek f he Third (2007) Black. An unemployedguitarist poses as a AMC 60 20 theFurious (2001) A master wizardtakeson a reluctant protege. Voices ofMike Myers. teacher. «(2:30)AMC Tue. 12:30 p.m. o Be Announce Finding Bi ANP 24 24 o Be Announce g foot n North Woods Law Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus *** (2004) Crystal Bernard. Santa's heir roJessie Jessie ** * i Up (2009) Voicesof Ed Mickey Austin & Dog With G irl Li v& DISN 26 37 n cc n mances a widowedadvertising executive. cc Asner .n 'PG'cc Mouse Ally n a Blog Meets Maddie 'PG' (2:00)HALL Wed. 4 p.m. NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter (N) (:20)SportsCenter (N) cc ESPN 33 17 NFL Football (2003) ** I Dark Shadows (2012) Johnny Depp The 700Club n FAM 32 22 (6:00) Finding Nemo Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines Dodgeball-True **I Horrible Bosses (2011) Anger Anger Horrible Bosses FX 65 15 *** (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger.A Home &Family "HolidaySpecial" (N) *** Debbie Macomber's Mrs.Miracle cyborg protects JohnConnor from a supeHALL 87 35 Boyfriend for rior model. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 1 p.m. FindingMrs.Claus (2012)MiraSorvino Christmas onthe Bayou (2013)cc LIFF 29 33 Very Merry U Full Fu l l Full Full Fresh Fresh F riends (:36) NICK 27 26 !Carlyn Max& Shred n House House House House P rince Prince n cc Friends Up ***t (2009) Voices of Ed Asner. Animated. An old manflies away in a baltana State atMontana College Football ROOT 37 18 College Football Mon loon-powered house.tt «(1:45) DISN Ocean's Thirteen • • SPIKE 42 29 Ocean's Thirteen ** Coup/es Retreat (2009,Comedy)Vince Vaughn.n « Tue. 12 p.m. Fast N' Loud ncc Fast N'Loud: Misfit Garage"One, (:01) Fast N' Loud: (:01) Misfit Garage TD 2 Revved Up(N)n Nasty Nova"(N) Demolition Theater "One, NastyNova" WALL-E **** (2008) Voices of Ben Say Yes Say Yes 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Quints Surprise 19 Kids-Count TLC 49 39 Burtt. Animated. A robot chases a meMajor Crimes "SweetMajor Crimes"Zoo Major Crimes"DownMajor Crimes"DownLaw & Order"Chalchanical scout across the galaxy.tt « TNT 57 27 Revenge" Story" cc the Drain" the Drain" lenged"n (1:45)DISN Wed. 12 p.m. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate FacBooze Traveler Bizarre Foods B i zarre Foods With Booze Traveler Bizarre Foods tory *** (1971) Gene Wilder. A famous TRAV 53 14 "Turkey IsStirring" Americacc Andrew Zimmern "Turkey IsStirring" Americacc confectioner offers a grand prize to five Chrisley Chrisley children. (2:30)FAMWed. 6 p.m. USA 58 16 NCIS "SubRosa" WWE MondayNight RAW(N Same-day Tape) n cc The Wizard of Oz **** (1939) Judy WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam Guy FamGuy American American Big Bang Big Bang Conan cc Garland. A tornado whisks a Kansas farm *** Batman Begins(2005)Christian Bale. n Fight Foo Fighters:Sonic HBO 518551 MomsMabley girl to a magic land.(DVS)(2:15) WTBS The Affair ncc Homelandcc The Affair ncc Fri. 3:15 p.m. SHOW 578 575 Fruifvale Station n Homelandcc

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LG - La Grande BC - Baker City 11/25/14 WEDNESDAY EVENING I gll'g I G BC ~gjg ~ I II j l!I ~ I gg g ~

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11/27/14 FRIDAY EVENING I G BC ~gjg ~

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LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

11/28/14

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SATURDAY EVENING I G BC ~gjg ~

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11/29/14

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