Baker City Herald paper 12-26-14

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

December 26, 2014

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

TouringBaKerCity's NewWater Treatment Plant

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

Local, 3A The North Powder FFA placed10th at the State Veterinarian Science Career Development Event Dec. 6 at Crater High School in Central Point, near Medford.

The team members included Maria Keller, Tina Combs, Kachira Phillips, and Casey Neske.

This is the first time North Powder has taken a team to this contest.

on

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Art Kreger of Baker City.

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

• New crypto-inactivating UV light facility is up and running

P

Oregon, 6A WASHINGTONEarlier this month, Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., announced his intention to introduce sweeping anti-discrimination legislation that would provide federal protections for lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender individuals.

The bill, which Merkley plans to introduce sometime after the 114th Congress is sworn in Jan. 6, will be designed to protect members of the LGBT community from unequal treatment in such areas as employment, housing and access to public accommodations.

• That's the preferred route for the line as outlined in a draft environmental impact statement written by BLM

By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

BRIEFING

Scouts picking up Christmas trees on 3an. 3 Baker City Scouts will be picking up Christmas trees the morning of Jan. 3 starting at 8:30.

Residents can leave their tree near the curb of the street that morning. Scouts will deliver trees to Baker Sanitary Service, which will turn the trees into mulch.

Donations are appreciated, but not required.

They may be placed in an envelope attached to the front door of the residence. Contributions go toward supplies, camping and other activities as needed by the Scout units. The money remains with the local Scouting unit that picks up the tree. More information is available by calling Ed Hibbard at 541-519-6806.

S. John Collins I Baker City Herald

Jake Jones, Baker City watershed manager, exits the UV treatment center control room. One of three reactors is in the foreground.

By Joshua Dillen ldill an©bakercityherald.com

The fi nal phase in Baker City's war against cryptosporidium is complete.

Crypto oocysts in the municipal water supply are doomed.

The city is fighting the guttwisting bug with light.

Deadly ultraviolet iUVl light, that is.

A new $3 million UV water treatment plant is up and running. The facility and its maiming of oocysts that may be in the city's water supply — the oocyst is the shell that protects crypto from conventional disinfectants such as chlorine, which the city adds to its water — is the final blow to the microscopiccritter.

The plant went online last month. It replaced a temporary and portable UV treatment system that had been in use since March 2014.

Cryptooocysts willbedeactivated — not necessarily killed — as aresultofbeing bathed in

UV light.

See UV Light/Page 8A

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32/17 Partly cloudy

Saturday

32/27 S. Jahn Collins I Baker City Herald

Chlorinated raw water enters the plant via three pipes at near left, then up, over and down to treatment in the ultraviolet light reactors before flowing up, over and down again to a holding reservoir for residential use.

35/23 Snow showers

2014 will bid a frigid farewell

By Jayson Jacoby

Today

Sunday

See B2H/Page 2A

llacoby©bakercityherald.com

WEATHER

Snow starting in the afternoon

The proposed route of Idaho Power Company's transmission line linking Oregon and Idaho would put the 500-kilovolt line, suspended by towers ranging in height from 110 to 195feet,asclose as1.1m ilestothe Oregon Trail Interpretive Center.

That route, referred toasthe "proposed action" in the draft environmental impact statement iDEISl the BLM released last week, routesthe power lineeastofthe Interpretive Center, which is along Highway 86 about five miles east of Baker City.

The line's closest proximity to the Center would be about 1.1 miles southeast of the popular visitor attraction, which is operated by theBLM and opened in May 1992.

However, another possible route puts the Boardman-to-Hemingway power line on the west side of the Interpretive Center, between it and Baker Valley.

Idaho Power, which unveiled the Boardman-to-Hemingway iB2Hl project in 2007, has estimated the 305-mile line, ifbuilt, wouldn't be finished until 2020 at the earliest.

The project is named for the two substations at its ends — one that would be built by Portland General Electric near Boardman, and the other Idaho Power's existing Hemingway substation near Melba, Idaho.

TO D A T Issue 97, 20 pages

Calendar....................2A Classified............. 1B-4B Comics....................... 5B

If you welcomed Baker City's balmy December as an early Christmas gift, the month's final week might seem more like a lump of coal.

Although you'd probably like to have the coal if you had a stove to burn it in.

The Christmas Eve snowstorm might have been the vanguard of an all-out assault of arctic air that could hang around until the first week of 2015.

Today will be relatively tranquil.

But another storm is forecast to bring about 2 to 4 inches of snow from Saturday afternoonthrough Sunday morning.

Then comes the real cold.

On Tuesday the temperature might not rise above the teens. The next morning it coulddip a degreeor tw obelow zero.

See Frigid/Page2A

C o m m u nity News ....3A He a lth ...............5C & 6C O b i t uary.....................2A Sp o r ts ........................7A C r o ssword........BB & BB J a y son Jacoby..........4A Opi n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C D e a r Abby.................6B Lot t ery Results..........2A Out d o o rs..........1C & 2C We a t h er.....................6B

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, DEC. 26 • Anthony Lakes Ski Patrol Fundraiser:6 p.m., Barley Brown's Taphouse, 2200 Main St.; for $15, those attending can get a fresh coat of wax on skis or snowboard and free pint of beer; music will be by TheChannel Cats.

SATURDAY, DEC. 27 • Baker Heritage Museum Open Special Days:10 a.m. to 4p.m.,2480 GroveSt.;andfrom noon to 4p.m .Sunday.

FRIDAY, JAN. 2 • First Friday Art Walk:Downtown Baker City.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 • Baker County Commission:9 a.m., Courthouse, 1995 Third St. • Powder Basin Watershed Council:6 p.m. to 7 p.m., Richland Community Center; more information is available by calling 541-523-7288.

THURSDAY, JAN. 8 • Medical Springs Rural Fire Protection District Board: 7 p.m. at the Pondosa Station.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Dec. 26, 1964 The first major shipment of mail from Portland for nearly a week is expected to arrive at Baker tonight, it was learned.

United Press International, in a telephone interview with the Democrat-Herald this morning, said the City of Portland was expected to leave Portland at12:30 p.m.— the first eastbound train since Tuesday.

A shipment of mail from Washington and Pendleton arrived at Baker shortly after 9:30 a.m. today by truck, the first such shipment since midweek.

Baker Postmaster G. Lowell Fuller expected Portland mail to arrive by train this afternoon, however, the Democrat-Herald learned that the train was unable to leave as scheduled because water rose two feet at Portland's Union Pacific Railroad depot.

25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Dec. 26, 1989 Greenhorn's "urban growth area" is just a little bigger.

A request to expand Greenhorn's Urban Growth Boundarywas approved Wednesday by the BakerCounty Court.

With the request, the urban growth area will expand to encompass 1"/2 acres owned by Baker County. An urban growth boundary encompasses land outside the city where growth is anticipated.

10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Dec. 27, 2004 LA GRANDE — Boise Cascade LLC is selling all of its 22.2 million acres of U.S. timberland, including 331,000 acres in Oregon's Northeast Region.

The regional timberlands stretch from the Joseph area in Wallowa County, through Baker and Union counties as far west as Ukiah, andrange up inWashington as far as Waitsburg.

ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald Jan. 3, 2014 2013 started dry and ended parched in Baker County.

In between wasn't all that soggy, either.

Except for four days.

They made up barely1 percent of the year, but those four days had an outsized effect.

Had all four been rain-free, 2013 would have ranked as the second-driest year at the Baker City Airport since at least 1943.

Instead, those four days accounted for 2.57 inches of rain — almost one-third of the year's total.

FRIGID

B2H

Continued ~om Page1A The chill might abate a bit on New Year's Day, but temperaturesaren'tforecastto rise above freezing until the second day of 2015 at the soonest.

This is all quite a contrast to most of December.

Through Christmas Day, the averagetemperature for the month was 35.4 degrees, which is 10.5 degrees above average.

The average high temperature of 41.9 degrees exceeds the average by 6.5 degrees, and the average low of 29.0 degrees is 11 degrees warmer than average.

In fact December was on pace to set arecord forthew armest averagelow temperature.

The current record, 27.6 degrees, was set in December 1950.

The pending cold snap likely will preserve 1950's place in the record book, though.

Based on the National W eather Service' spredicted low temperatures for the remaining days of December, the monthly's final average low will be around 25 degrees.

That's still well above the longterm averageof18 degrees,butit wouldn't push 2014 into the top five warmest Decembers.

Continued ~om Page1A The DEIS is a document of substantial length, at about 3,000 pages including appendices.

You can download a copy, or request a DVD version, at www.boardmantohemingway. Copies are also available at the Baker County Library, 2400 Resort St. in Baker City, and in the Planning Department at the Baker County Courthouse, 1995 Third St. Baker County Commissioner Mark Bennett said this morning that he's "disappointed" with the DEIS. Bennett said the county's top goals include keeping the line out of the Baker and Durkee valleys, and increasing the mileage that would be built on public rather than private land.

"It appears that we were not successful on any of those issues," Bennett said.

Although the "proposed action" route does have the power line east of the Interpretive Center and not in the Baker Valley, Bennett points out that that route is the one Idaho Power prefers.

BLM, by contrast, which along with other federal agencies and potentially Oregon agencies will have a say in where the power line would actually be built, lists as its "environmentally preferred" alternative a route that puts the line along the eastern edge of Baker Valley, on the west rather than the east side of the Interpretive Center.

Norma Lovej oy

enrolled in what was then Oregon State College, now University, in Corvallis. She was an outstanding student in the pharmacy program for two years, but switched to more general science courses after her marriage in June 1947 to Victor E. Lovejoy.

She was in the Class of 1949, but never quite graduated, with the couple's first wonderful daughter being born in August 1949. After Victor graduated, they moved to Chewelah, Washington, in 1951. There, she raised her children and became involved with the community.

She was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, and at various times was involved with Sunday school, vacation Bible school, and played the organ for church services for many years.

Norma was immensely interested in education and was an active member of various parentsupport organizations, including the music boosters, PTA, and the Chewelah School Advisory Council.

She was also chairwoman

Union, 1927-2014

Norma Jean Peters Lovejoy, 87, died Dec. 20, 2014, at Union after an unfair contest against Parkinson's disease.

Her funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 29, at Danekas Funeral Chapel Norma in C hewelah, Lovejoy Wa shington.

There will be a gravesideservice afterward at Chewelah Memorial Park.

She was born at 3:45 a.m., on Feb. 25, 1927, to William E. Peters and Myrtle Strickler Peters at Sherwood in her parents' farmhouse.

She lived on the farm during her childhood, attending Mountain Home Grade School ia one-room schoolhouse), walking a mile and ahalfeach morning and each evening. She then attended Sherwood Union High School, graduating in the smallClassof1945 as valedictorian.

The next autumn she '

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SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Barbecued chicken legs and thighs, parslied red potatoes, baby carrots, broccoli-bacon salad, bread pudding • TUESDAY:Swedish meatballs over fettuccine, green beans, green salad, bread, bread pudding 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.

' CARPET EXPRESS

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

Come in and Iee our great Ieleetion o%

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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mM BAKER CITT k~ Your Profeasiesel Hoot Stote

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

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CONTACT THE HERALD

Copynght© 2014

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

Subscnption rates per month are: by carner $775; by rural route $8.75; by mail $12.50. Stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded on request.

Postmaster: Send address changes to the Baker City Herald, PO. Box807, Baker City, OR 97814.

Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

The BLM has scheduled a series of open houses, including two in Baker County, during January to give residents a chance to learn about the draft environmental impact statement (DEIS) for the proposed Boardman-to-Hemingwaypower line.

•Thursday, Jan. 8, Sunridge Inn, Baker City,5 p.m.to8 p.m.

• Friday, Jan. 9, Durkee Community Hall, Durkee,5 p.m.to8 p.m.

More information is available at www.boardmantohemingway.com.

According to the DEIS, the BLM prefersthisalternateroute because itwould disturb381 fewer acresofsagegrouse priority habitat during construction, and 87 fewer acres once the power line is in

place.

As for the publicjprivate landissue, both the proposed action and the BLM's preferred routes would put more than 60 percent of the line on private land. The amount is even higher on Baker County's approximately 70 miles — about 72 percent of the mileage would be private land.

The public comment period for the DEIS continues through March 19.

Details about how to comment are on the websitelisted in the shaded box above.

OB1TUARY

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husband, Robert Marx of Arpin, Wisconsin, and Megan Lovejoy and her husband, Scott Lovejoy, of Dearborn, Michigan; her son, Loren Lovejoy and his endeared friend, Laurie Allen, of Huntington. She will be greatly missed by her grandchildren: Conrad Ventur of New York, New York, Michael A. Lovejoy and his wife, Patricia, of Helix, Matthew Marx of Marshfield, Wisconsin, Sam Marx and his wife, Madi, of Lincoln, Nebraska, Adrienne Lovejoy and her husband, Michael Cordell, of Murrieta, California, Aaron Vincent and his wife, Catherine Theriault,ofDurham, England; and her great-grandsons, Ethan Cordell and Timothy Lovejoy.

She was preceded in death by her beloved parents; her husband, Victor E. Lovejoy; her son, Michael E. Lovejoy; and her daughter, Kathleen C. Lovejoy.

Memorial contributions may be made to Friends Of The Library. Please visit the online memorial and sign the guest book at www.danekas funeralchapel.com. Danekas Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in charge of arrangements.

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• Security Fenced • Coded Entry go< • Lighted For •Q oe'~ <s Your Protection y,e<~ <o • Lots of RV 0 Storage " 0~ , 0 41298 Chico Road, Baker City

(ogPocahontas) • 541-523-9050

Custom Built Home

T ile ® Hard~ o d

Hoerl Mon-Fri M • Saturday W~

of the Chewelah Public Library Board for 10 years during the period when the old library was closed and the new library opened at its current location. Norma was an earlyadopterofcomputer skills and ensured modern librarypracticeswere incorporated into the new site.

Norma was also involved with her husband's mining business, prompting her to get anassociate'sdegreein accounting through correspondence school. Her early chemistry training also enabled her to analyze rock samples and help with technical reports. She went on a lot of trips with him, and was herself a fairgeology student.

Overall, Norma was interested in most things. She would read almost anything and hadseveraltalents including cooking, sewing, rug making, and playing the organ and piano. Her main interest over theyears, however, was her family.

Survivors include her brother, Burl E. Peters, and his wife, Margarita, of Beaverton; her children, Ann Lovejoy of Anchorage, Alaska, Connie Lovejoy and her husband, Warwick Vincent, of Quebec, Canada, and Famia Marx and her

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• 5 Bedroom • 4 Bath • Full living quarters in walk-out basement • 5.15 Acres with Fruit Trees • Barn, Storage Shed 8r Shop • Mountain 8r Valley Views • Halfway, Oregon

35858 Valley View Lane

$350,000 C indy O'Leary-Hunter • 541-893-6892 Andrew Bryan, Principal Broker, owner Baker City Realty, Inc. • 541-523-5871 1933 Court Avenue, Baker City, OR 97814 www.bakerci~ealty.com

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

• ow er atten sstateevent

LOCAL BRIEFING SherifFs deputies working extra patrols

• The club's first visit to the State Veterinarian Science Career Development Event

Deputies of the Baker County Sherif's 0$ce will be working extended patrol shifts during the holiday season to prevent and apprehend drunken drivers.

The extra hours are paid for by a grant through the Oregon Department of Transportation. Although deputies are primarily looking for intoxicated drivers they will also be focusing their attention on speeding violations and unsafe driving practices.

By Megan Hufford For the Baker City Herald

The North Powder FFA placed10th atthe State Veterinarian Science Career Development Event Dec. 6 at Crater High School in Central Point, near Medford.

The team members included Maria Keller, Tina Combs, Kachira Phillips, and Casey Neske.

This is the first time North Powder has taken a team to this contest.

The purpose of the veterinary science career development event is to promote college and career readiness by providing opportunities to develop technical knowledge and demonstrate practical skills in the field of veterinary science.

The objective ot the event is to allow: 1. Participants to demonstrateprofessional ethics, decision-making, communication and problem-solving skills.

2. Parti cipants to demonstrate technical compe-

Mining Association meeting 3an. 2 The Eastern Oregon Mining Association has its monthly meetings on the first Friday of each month. The Association's next meeting will be Friday, Jan. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Baker City Hall, 1655 First St.

W atershed Councilm eets 3an.7 RICHLAND — The Powder Basin Watershed Council will have its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 7, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Richland Community Center.

Les Perkins of the Farmers Conservation Alliance will give a presentation titled "Designing, Installing, and Operating Low Maintenance Fish Screen."

Everyone is welcome to attend. Relreshments are provided. For more information, call the Council office at 541-523-7288.

Conservation districts schedule dinner The Baker County Soil and Water Conservation Districts lSWCDl will be have their annual dinner meeting on Jan. 23 at the Sunridge Inn in Baker City.

A no-host social hour will start at 5:30 p.m., with dinner served at 6:30 p.m.

Costis$15 per person,payable priortotheeventatthe SWCD office, 3990 Midway Drive. Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by Jan. 20 by calling the SWCD at 541-523-7121, extension 100 or 109.

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER Sunday Services 10:00 AM 86 6:30 PM Thursday Healing Rooms 5:00-7:00 PM Weds Women's Prayer 86 Bible Study 9:30-12:00 PM Men's Bible Study Fri 7pM

South Highway 7 Pastor Garth Johnson

541-523-6586

THE CHURCHOF

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t Church

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

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

Small Groups: lr. High Youth - Mon............... 6:30 PM H igh School Youth -Tues........7:oo PM Kids Connection Pre-5th Grade Wednesday..............6:30 PM

Jesse Whitford, Pastor Luke Burton, Youth Pastor

Jase Madsen, Children's Pastor

675 Hhvy 7• 541-523-5425

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

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

Sunday School.............11:00 AM Sunday Service.............11:00 AM Wednesday Service.........7:00 pM

Reading Room: Sunday................12 pM — 2 pM

1919 2nd Street, Baker City 54 i1-523-4201

truth shall mrdjre youfree

0' Est 1864

John 8:32

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

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Bible Study. e m a ll.Gr Community Service ac Game Nights.Potluck Ot H ome ot t h e 2 knnua)A u t u m Pastor Elke Sharma Contact us at ipakerrumoeptt (eg o net Learn about Me t hodism w w w u c o rg

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1995 Fourth Street • Baker City

523-5201 10:30 AM Sunday Worship Service 9:30 AM Sunday School (Sept.- Mayi

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

ELKHORN BAPTIST CHURCH

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

Pastor Tim Fisher

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

Small Group activities

throughout the week

All are 14 7elCOme.

~~ Colt,'STribute Eeilter 1950 Place, Baker City ( 541-523-4300

Church at Study...............9:30 AM Worship........................ 11:00 AM

"AndGodsaw everythingthathehadmade, and beholdi,t wasverygood. Andthe eveningandthemorning werethesixth dayn Gen. I:31

St, Jranc('s Iye alesCat6edra( Enlairlin)ted 1904

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dL Saturday Mass............................6:00 pm Sunday Mass .............................9:30 am Spanish Mass..................................Noon St. Therese, Halfway.........2 pm Saturday Weekday Masses At The Cathedral Times Vary Check at o&ice for exact time.

FurherRobert G reiner,Pastor 541-5234521 • Corner of First St Church St Kn CQS

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Knights meet 3rd Thursday at 7 pm

4pissrttptti pt. +teptlen ss$

SAINT ALPHONSUS HOSPITAL CHAPEL

2177 First Street • Baker City CornerChurch R FirstStreets

Midway Drive PO. Box 1046 Baker City, Oregon 97814

friend's fam$ aruh for rejkction and'prayer.

"Our mission is to know Ood and make Iyim known -dohn 17"

The Church of Christ

Sunday Morning Worship

2533 Church SI., Baker City Michael Cross, Minister

... IOAH

Childrens SS... 10 AH

541.523.9845

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

Services Saturdays

Phone: 541-523-9809

C H U R C H

Fellowship PC of G

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

Jesus Christdedicated to sharing His love in truth.

Sunday School . 9:45 Worship ........ 11:00 Prayer Groups and

BLUE MOUNTAIN

New Beginnings

Faith Center Foursquare

www.bakercitysda.com 17th 86 Pocahontas, Baker City 523-4913 Pastor Tony Brandon

Open to allpatienb;

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

Bruce86 Alnice Smith 1820 Estes• 524-1394 New Service Times

Hwy 7, 22 ml south of Baker Clty

An assembly of believers in

3720 Birch•Office 523-4233

OIIice Hours 9AM-3pM Clothing Room 9AM-9PM W-III Food Bank II)urs 9AM-3PM by appt

www.bakerBrstpres.org

MCEI717enBible FellOWShiP 15403 Sumpter Stage Hwy

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

Compassion Center • Cliff Cole

541.523.3128

Sundays 9:45AM Bible study t TAM Worship Assembly Wednesdays 6:3oPM Bible Study

Haines United Methodist Church

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST

TidrO blOCkS WeSt fOrailrOad truCk

2428 Madison St. Baker City Pastor Shirley McLin

Sunday Worship Service — 10:45 AM

Sally Wiens, Lay Minister

9:45 AM - Classes 11:00 AM - Worship Service Youth, social r36 all other activities are posted at the church.

Whelan Electric, Inc.

THANK YOU to these

523-5756• CCB 103032

Sponsors and Churches for

2619 Tenth• 523-2412

bringing this Church Directory to you

Services at 9 AM

1st 86 3rd Sundays Holy Eucharist 2nd 86 4th Sundays Morning Prayer 5th Sunday Morning Prayer

JL

Vicar The Iderr. Aletha Bonebrake5S8-60S5

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

6:3oPM Mustard Seed

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

Cliff's Saws R Cycles

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v(Mission afSt. Sreythenr 'dEpr)roprrl Chrnrrh, Baker City

HARVEST CHURCH R HARVEST CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

BA P I I s r

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SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Information: 523-4812

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

541.523.3533 • wwwbakernaz.com

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

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East Auburn Street, Sumpter

Pastor Brad Phillips

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FRI -THURS: (340) 640, 940 'No TightwadTuesday ()Bargatn Matinee

Morning Worship....10 AM

jr

PG-~3

BilboandCompany areforredto enqagein awar to keepgmaugfrom obliteranng all of Middletarth

THURS IO AM — I PMn 6 PM — 9 PM

Discipimhip Qroups....

Various Days S Times

Child Care Provided

AR M I E S

ST. BRIGID'S IN THE PINES COMM UNITY CHURCH

Wed: IOAM-I PM

Weekly Youth 86 Adult Studies

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

%THE HOBBIT:

BATTLE OFTHE 5

541-523-2397 Library Hours: Tues: I pM — 3 pM, 6 pM —9 pM

Kindergarten - 12 To Make Christ-like DisciplesIn?he Nations

FRI -THURS: (4 00) 7 00, 945

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

3520 Birch ' Church 523-4332

Ye shall hnoztn the truth, rrnd the

iarry spanstheglobe, umnngfavorneandnewrharartertwhile embarkingon an epir questtotave themagir beforeitis goneforever

Family History Library — Everyone Welcome

or by appointment: 541-523-5911

Baker United M e t h odist Church

OF THE TOMB PG

Sacrament Meeting.................9:00 AM

to where the Grace ofGod will not protect you.

$4 90

%NIGHT AT THE

MUSEUM: SECRET

Bishop Brad Allen 523-9226,856-3358 Baker Valley Ward

The will of God will never take you

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THURS: (3 50) 6 50, 9 50

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Bishop Dan Smithson 523466), 524-0101

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played the roles of a TV show host, an owner, a veterinary technician, and a veterinarian.

The North Powder team has been practicing since last June and would like to thank veterinarians Jennifer Swanson and Matt Kerns for their help in preparingforthisevent.

The girls learned a lot and arealready looking forward to the2015 state competition.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Meet Monday through Friday

First Service..............................9:oo AM 2nd Service R Sunday School..to:45 AM

• Clinical procedures • Identification • Health and safety • Medical terminology The contest included a written exam, as well as a practical situation question on spaying and neutering dogs and cats at a young age in which competitors had to write a paper oftheir opinion of the issue.

Teams also had to answer several math problems used in actual veterinarian situations, and answer questions related to the handling and restraining of animals, and identifying veterinary equipment, parasites and animal breeds.

The team also had to make a presentation showing the ins and outs of a senior dog wellness visit.

The North Powder team chose to demonstrate this by doing a mock TV show called "Paws and Whiskers."

The team members

JESUSCHRIST

Home Studies

gHlI$7IAN trHIIICk

tency with small and large animals in the areas of: • Anatomy and physiol-

The church directory is published the last Friday of everymonth.

Information for this directory is provided to

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the advertising

department by participating churches.

GRAY'S WEST RCO. P ION E E R C H A P E L 1500 Dewey (541) 523-3677

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

GUEST EDITORIAL

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recesses Editorial from The (Bend) Bulletin:

The value of recess for young students isn't in doubt, but some schools are cutting precious minutes of free play to meet state instructional time requirements.

It's dassic good-competing-with-good, but trimming recess is a counterproductive answer to the need for more teaching minutes.

In the Salem-Keizer School District, oKcials determined that some elementary schools haven't been meeting state rules for teaching time. Their answer, according to the Statesman Journal, is to trim kindergarten recess from 15 minutes to 10 minutes per day starting in January.

It's common knowledge that kids need to blow oA' steam so they can concentrate on their lessons. The benefits, though, go much further.

As detailed in a 2013 policy statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics, it's notjust the physical activity that has value. Recess "represents an essential, planned respite from rigorous cognitive tasks" and allows kids to"rest, play, imagine, think, move and socialize."

It doesn't matter if the play is inside or outside, or even if children choose to talk instead of run and jump. And it's crucial that it's not structured play, which has its own value but doesn't allow the youngsters to make their own choices about what to do.

The Academy statement says it has found a growing trend toward cutting recess in favor of academic time. The amount of recess varies widely across the nation, ranging from 20 to 60 minutes per day. In contrast, the Academy report says Japanese primaryage students get a 10- to 15-minute break every hour, based on the conclusion that concentration fades after 40 to 50 minutes of focused instruction.

The Oregon Department of Education is in the midst of reviewing multiple issues surrounding instructional time, including proposals to increase required hours and change what activities can be considered instructional. For example, one proposal would end the current practice of induding parentteacher conferences, teacher training and nonacademic assemblies, among others. On the other hand, there's consideration of allowing recess hours to be included in the calculation.

Full-day kindergarten will be widespread in Oregon starting in fall 2015, and some educators hope this will lessen the recess problem. The new rules need to give heavy consideration to allowing enough unstructured break time, especially for the youngest children.

Otherwise, more class time could ironically lead to less learning.

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Cl'C S 8 CBIIl: In this holiday season, let's suppose what might strike some as a miracle, that our Democratic president and a Republican Congress will soon join forces to do something wondrously humane. Let's suppose they agree to do what actually works to help shove poverty off the American map.

We've already had truly effective action in bits and pieces. One significant actor has been President George W. Bush, largely unappreciated as the herohe is for starting a program dramatically reducing homelessness.

He heeded someone who had been working with the homeless for decades and had discovered through first-hand observation that the best answer for theirplight was to place them in apartments immediately.

This enabledservice agencies to offer assistance that counted for something and saved tax money used for more expensive group shelters and such matters as frequent emergency room visits.

The Bush administration, which worked with agreeable localities throughout the country to implement the program, saw amazing results.

Over aperiod from 2005 to 2007, homelessness figures went down by almost a third. Even during the early years of the recent recession, this "HousingFirst"idea isreported to have shrunk homelessness by another 19 percent. President Barack Obama helped out. He in effect gave Bush a cheer by keeping the effort alive and buzzing.

Obama himself deserves kudos for

BIIM-

JAY AMBROSE that and still more for his insistence on demonstratedevidence ofeffectiveness asa criterion ofdeciding what social programs tofund.

Such decisions have too often been based on constituency-pleasing politics or genuinely good intentions sadly bereft of astute analysis. Ron Haskins, a Brookings Institution scholar with a Republican background and someone who co-authored a book on the subject ("Show Me the Evidence"), sees enormous potential in using testing as a means of determining what to improve, what to keep the way it is or what to expand.

Many agree that it is absolutely splendid to proceed this way, but some wonder how effective it will be.

A Heritage Foundation fellow, David Muhlhausen, has written that just a tiny part of the whole is being tested and that hundreds of billions are still being wasted. He's dubious that much that's useless will go away and is cited as arguing for more involvement by states and localities. All of this brings us to Rep. Paul Ryan, chairman of the House Budget Committee and his plan to do strikingly more on the poverty front.

Just like Obama, he wants to test for what works but would do it in a way that could far more likely lead to widespread improvements. He would letstates and localgovernments in-

BI1

novate with a fund consolidated from a varietyofdifferent federal welfare programs tohelp people find work while also assisting them and being constantly watched by third-parties.

If at first they did not succeed, they would have to try again another way.

Haskins is also excited by this plan and what it would do simultaneously: address the infamy of our mass incarceration rates, banish regulations that themselves banish opportunity, take stepstoimprove education and boost tax creditsforw orking people.

What we need is for Obama and Ryan to begin a process of negotiation and compromise, with Obama bringing more Democrats aboard as Ryan brings more Republicans aboard until finally there is widespread concurrence that would give the disadvantaged a major boost and give the country a far better future.

Hopeful signs? The White House has already sent queries to Ryan about his plan, both sides seem to have atleast somewhat similarideas aboutcutting corporate welfare to pay extra costs, and Ryan has advised the GOP to prove itself more through positive actions than by slamming Obama. Wealsoonce had another Democratic president named Bill Clinton who reformed welfare beneficially in cooperation with a Republican Congress. Pray for the best.

Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for Tribune News Service. Readersmay email him at speaktoj ay@aot.com.

acon: to e e room, a to e t en The bacon magicians have gone too far.

I write this with regret.

(And a rill of saliva running down

JAYSON JACOBY

my chin.)

Ihesitateeven tosuggestthat anyone can love bacon too much.

Cardiologists no doubt would disagree, but those killjoys disdain allprocessed meats.

The problem is that entrepreneurs want to use the essence of bacon, rather than actual bacon, to sell products you can't even eat.

Or shouldn't try to eat, anyway.

But what's the point of bacon anything if you can't put it in your mouth and let it ooze over your tastebuds in a lava-like tide of warm, meaty ecstasy?

And so it was with mounting horror that I read an email which I recently received from J&D's Foods.

Ifyou have anything beyond the ordinary affmity for bacon you've probably heard of this outfit. Like

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as not you have its products in your refrigerator or pantry and you like to show them off to friends who lack your pork knowledge pedigree.

J&Ds are pioneers in the bacon industry. In fact it's not hyperbole to call them geniuses.

If they made only one thingBaconnaise, their exquisite baconlavored mayo — theirlegend f would be ensured.

But the company also has injectedbacony goodness intosalt, popcorn and croutons.

(Although the latter, considering its association with salads, seems to me an unnecessary concession to health crusaders such as Dr. Oz who worry too much about other people's arteries.)

Hubris, alas, tends to plague the mentally enlightened era.

Willy Wonka at least put lickable greatest among us.

Andsoitiswith J&D's. wallpaper in his factory — you The subject of this email is the couldtaste thesnozzberries,not company's new bacon-scented piljust smell their ersatz scent.

The danger ofbacon-scented lowcases.

Sounds brilliant at first, right? pillowcases is that they could dull I assure you it's not. your senses, and thus detract from And here's why you don't want your enjoyment of actual bacon. fall asleep smelling bacon, and Look, I appreciate the near ubiquity of bacon in America. awaken to its intoxicating aroma: Hold on.

Once a rather humble food, relegated mainly to the breakfast Of course you do want to fall table,bacon isnow acceptablefare asleep smelling bacon.

And you do want to awaken to its with any meal. intoxicating aroma.

Including dessert, thanks to But I'm talking about real bacon, chocolate-covered bacon. sizzlingin a I'rying pan.

But even bacon connoisseurs Cloth impregnated with fake need their rest, uninterrupted by the odor of faux bacon. bacon scent, by contrast, is no more satisfying than those scratchThe other thing that frightens me and-sniffbooks that were popular about J&D's foray into non-nutriwhen I was a kid in the 1970s and tive products is the possibility that the company, by plowing profits into that were probably infused with chemicals that would get you on the items I can't eat rather than into Superfund list in our more environ- research, will make fewer bacon

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breakthroughs in the future.

This saddens as well as scares me.

Given their track record I'm confident that the R&D people at J&Ds haven't exhausted the ways to wedge bacon ever more firmly into the American menu.

Yet they're dallying with pillowcases.

Not that J&D's has solicited my advice, but since they sent me the email I'll offer it anyway.

Leave home decor to Martha Stewart.

Go back to the kitchen, break out afreshrasher and getstarted on your next invaluable contribution to mankind.

Plain, unadulterated cotton is good enough for our pillows.

But our bacon larder can never be too full.

Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

STATE BRIEFING Two target shooters get home safe for Christmas aRer getting lost in Blue Mountains

According to the Umatilla County Sheriff's 0$ce, the pair got lost on snow-covered roadsafter leaving the lake.They decided to call for help Tuesday after running low on gasoline.

They had water in the vehicle, but no

PENDLETON iAPl — Two target shooters got lost in the mountains of the Umatilla National Forest, but they were home well before Christmas.

The East Oregonian reports 4ttp J/ is.gd/BhJe9P l 48-year-old Scott Rice and 23-year-old Brent Rowan left Monday to shoot guns at Indian Lake, about 35 miles southeast of Pendleton.

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The Umatilla County Search and Rescue unit followed cellphone and GPS data to find the two men about five hours after the call came in. The men were a few miles from Indian Lake..

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"In dozensfstates, o LGBTAmericans

WesCom News Service

lack the basic nondiscrimination protections thatso many fous take for granted."

WASHINGTON — Earlier this month, Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., announced his intention to introduce sweeping anti-discrimination legislation that would providefederalprotections for lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender individuals.

The bill, which Merkley plans to introduce sometime after the 114th Congress is sworn in Jan. 6, will be designedtoprotectmembers of the LGBT community &om unequal treatment in such areas as employment, housing and access to public accommodations.

At an event at the Center for American Progress, a left-leaning think tank in Washington, D.C., Merkley said most Americans would be shocked to realize how much discrimination is still legal in various states across the country.

"In dozens of states across the country, LGBT Americans lack the basic nondiscrimination protections that so many of us take for granted," said Merkley at the event."In North Carolina today, a gay man could be fired from his job just for being gay. In Michigan, a young couple could be denied the chance to buy their first home just because they're both women. In Pennsylvania, a transgender woman

— Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore.

could be denied service and kicked out of a restaurant just for being who she is. And all of this would be perfectly

legal."

Merkley supported legislation during the term of Congress that just ended that would have made it illegal to fire someone based on sexual orientation, but it was not enacted into law.

The new legislation aims to put broaderprotections into place for LGBT individuals.

Jann Carson, associate director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon, said the ACLU strongly supports bringing a holisti capproach toadding protections under the law for LGBT individuals.

"I think most Americans think it is wrong to discriminate against someone for who they are," she said.

While prospectsforMe rkley's legislation may face an uphill climb in the next Congress when Republicans control both chambers, just the debate around it will keep the issue of equality under discussion, she said.

"The need is there, so we shouldn't shy away &om try-

ing to advance civil rights for

iLGBTl people just because it'sa tougherclimate, or because we might have to be more convincing," she said.

While public opinion seems to have coalesced around acceptance of samesex marriage, and the U.S. Supreme Court has hinted it will allow rulings in favor of same-sex marriage to stand, progress shouldn't end there, she said. ''What we're saying is: We want to reach the age where who you love doesn't become a lawful disqualifier foraccessto allofthese other essentials in being able to live in America, to be able to get a job, to have housing," she said.

Portland attorney Kevin Clonts, who serves as the co-chairman of OGALLA: The LGBT Bar Association of Oregon, said the organization supports extending the protections that already exist in Oregon to include the entire country.

Federal law bans discrimination based on a person's gender, religion, national origin, race and ethnicity, he sald.

A. heartfelt thank you to the following Bu sinesses and Individuals for their eontribution to th e

2014 Festivalof Trees presente d by Saint Aiphonsus Found.ation- Baker City Aaron 8 Autumn Harrell Ace Nursery Adiva Ailah Kuhl Amy Roseborough Andi Jaca Angela Brashler Angela Robb Angi Boruch Animal Clinic Anthony Lakes Ash Grove Cement Audrey Kirby Aud's 8 Ends Baker City Herald Baker City Lions Baker City Realty Baker County Cattlewomen

Baker County Health Department Baker County Library District Baker Custom Meats Baker DentaI Group Baker Food Co-Op BHS Honor Society BHS Leadership Baker Truck Corral Baker Vision Clinic Banner Bank Barley Brovvns Beckey Christy Betty's Books Beverly Chadwlck Beverly Weston Bill DomantPRCF Aduits in Custody

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BiSnett lnSuI'ance D r . Eric 8 KriSty Lisa Shira Blaine Petersen Sandefur Little Pig Blue Mountain Dr. N / illiam 8 MelissaLong's Waterworks Pathology lrvine Lorrie Triff Bob Parker Earth 8 Vine Lynette Perry Bonne Rexroad Eas t ern Oregon Mad Habit Cabin Cowboy DentaI Group Man.dy Pete.rson Designs Elkhorn Embroidery Mar'garet Bootsma, Cam Credits Emery Owen Lanae 8 Taylor Carl Town Farrah Chastain Jones Chad Hurliman Gent r y Auto Group Martin 8 Terry Chalene Nichols Gin g er Savage Leuenberger Charley's Ice Crearn Girl Scouts Troop Marvin VVood Parlor 50112 Products Cherie Peterson Guy e r 8 Associates IVIeagan Paoletti Christina Conklin Ha y ley Hester Megan Cully ChrIstina Smith/ Hea t her McCoy Michelle Paoietti Mickey Gwanson Hoofs 8 Hornsf H e idi Quintela IVlillstone Ranch Cabin Rentals, I d a ho Power Company Misty Town Troy, Qregon Clarke 8, Clarke Jack ie Wirth Morgan Gilda lnsurance Janice Covvan Neil 8 Amanda Coca Cola Bottling J a son Yencopal Carroll Co. 8 Crew Nick Conklin State Coffee Corral Jayne Kellar Farm Colleen Taylor Jere m y 8 IVlichelle Old West Federal Community Bank Cole y / Elkhorn Credit Union 8 Courtesy Home Drilling Staf Furnishings Jess i ca Hatfield Oregon Health D 8 B Supply Jim 8 Carole Webb Transformation Dan 8 Lynne Domeyl Judy Griffin Consultants, LLC Oregon Livestock Eastern Oregon Justin Nedrow Rental Katherine Bailey Supply l3elicioso Mexican K i cks Gports OSU Extension Restaurant Kirk 8 Marsha SmithOTEC Denise Harmon Kiwa nis Club Paula SawyerJThe Dennis 8 Terri Kris t y Setflemyer F]ower Box Axness Lavish Pepsi Cola Bottling Dr. Dan HaydenI Les Schwab Co. Hayden Dental L i f e Flight

Peterson's Gallery 8 Saint AlphonsusChocolatier Valley MedIcal Pins and Tonics Center Powder River Samantha Correctional Stevenson Faclllty Sandy Sturdy Queen City Modern Savannah Daly Random Resales Shane 8 Ronda Ray 8 Shelly Fritz Gibbons Shannon Downing Rob 8 Dianne Sid Johnson 8 Co. Ellingson Sommer Sargent Sor'benats Sairit AlphonsusSaroptimist Administration Saint AlphonsusSt. Luke's Clinic Admitting EOMA Saint AlphonsusPhysicians 8 Auxiliary Statf Saint AlphonsusState Farm-Gregg Baker Clinic Hinrichsen Saint AlphonsusSunridge Birth Center Superior Towing Terri Brandt Correia Saint AlphonsusBootsma Clinic The Lamb FamilySaint AlphonsusEric, Katie, ERflcU Sydney 8, Ellie Saint AlphonsusThe Sycamore Tree HIM Department Treasure Every Stitch Saint AlphonsusHousekeeping Triple C Redi-Mix Saint AlphonsusTyler Bowling Tyler Fouts Ortho, General Surgery 8 Umpqua Bank Rheumatology Vision Wealth Saint AlphonsusManagement Pharmacy Nlells Fargo Bank Saint AlphonsusNtheatland Supply Chain Insurance

Selnt Alpllonslls I Foumdation • 0

•

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

Thunder 114, Spurs 106

THE NBA ON CHRISTMAS DAY: HEAT 101, CAVALIERS 91

iami

I FOll OSISlllFI llfll 0

By Tim Reynolds

day. He had questions for the 32-year-old Wade about what changes at that age. That's what they talked about, no smack about how the Cavaliersareperceived tobe a championship contender and how the Heat aren't even at the .500 mark. aWe only play this game for so long," said James, who got a warm ovationwhen avideo ofhis Heat highlights played in the first quarter.aYou've still got life afterwards. For us we're going to compete, we're going to go about our business and do what we need to do in our profession. You'll never let fiiendship come in between that."

It was fitting that they talked about life after 30 — because for the seventh time in their head-to-head m eetings, both scored atleast 30 points.

James had 30 points and eightassistsforthe Cavaliers, who got 25 fiom Kyrie Irving and 14fiom Kevin Love.

"Couple of the best in this generation," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said about the James vs. Wade nights.

"Spectacular. I wish I could sit back and enjoy it like a fan,because it'sjustfantastic basketball.... However long these two guys play, you'll get your money's worth."

AP Basketball Writer

MIAMI — LeBron James and Dwyane Wade wrapped each other in a pregame embrace, chatted and laughed at halfbme, then hugged again after the final buzzer.

Just like old times.

Only this time, just one got to enjoy a victory.

James'return to Miami as an opponent was a success — for the Heat, that is. Wade scored 24 of his 31 points in the first half, Luol Deng had 25 points and dogged James defensively all night, and the Heat beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 101-91 in a hyped Christmas matchup Thurs-

day. aWe didn't have a bad breakup,"Wade said.aWe playedagainsteach otherfor seven years, man. The weirdness just wasn't there. It wasn't like we played against each other our whole career and the breakup happened.

We played against each other for seven years, then with eachotherfora period of time, then he went back to the same situation and I'm in the same place."

Here's an example of how their relationship has endured: When James, who returned to Cleveland in the offseasonafterfourseasons

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Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James dunks during the fourth quarter against the Miami Heat on Thursday at AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami. The Heat won 101-91.

and two titles with the Heat, w e nt to Wade's house for and the Cavaliers landed in a n i ght of Christmas Eve SouthFloridaon Wednesday, revelry. the four-time NBA MVP James turns 30 on Tues-

Warriors,-...„-.„-„.„,;, lose aoain;-";;„;";„;;;;„, /a [g

second Staples Center loss in three days.

The Warriors held the Clippersto 4-for-24 shootingin the first quarter and 39.1 percent for the game, two nights after

NBA-leading Golden State its

the Lakers shot 51.7 percent without Kobe Bryant to beat them 115-105. That loss ended a streak of 27 straight games by the Warriors in which they held opponents under 50 percent.

SAN ANTONIO iAPl — Russell Westbrook scored 34 points, and Oklahoma City beat San Antonio in a rematch oflast season's Western Conference Finals.

The Thunder earned their sixth straight regular-season victory over the defending NBA champions in the first meeting between the teams since San Antonio topped Oklahoma City in six games on the way to a fifth title.

The Thunderwere without reigning MVP Kevin Durant, and the Spurs were missing Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard, but there was still plenty of firepower.

Serge Ibaka had 21 points, including going 3 for 4 on 3-pointers for Oklahoma City i14-16l. Steven Adams added 16 points and 15 rebounds to offset San Antonio center Tiago Splitter matching his season-high with 14 points.

Matt Bonner had 17 points to lead seven players in double figures for San Antonio i18-12l, which has lost five of six. Tim Duncan had 15 points, six rebounds and five assists.

Bulls 113, Lakers 93 CHICAGO iAPl — Pau Gasol had 23 points and 13 rebounds against his former team and Chicago beat Los Angeles with Lakers star Kobe Bryant resting his sore

body.

Jimmy Butler added 21 points, and Derrick Rose had 20 points and six assists to help the Bulls win their season-high fifth straight.

With Bryant missing his second straight game, the Lakers were unable to pull off another upset. They stunned Golden State on Tuesday night but came up short against the Central division leaders.

Gasol, a two-time champion in six-plus seasons with the Lakers, was 9 of 14 &om the field in his first game against Los Angeles since joining the Bulls in the summer.

Wesley Johnson led Los Angeles with 19 points.

Wizards 102, Knicks 91 NEW YORK iAPl — John Wall had 24 points and 11 assists, eluding the Knicks all day until getting knocked to the floor by a flagrant foul that sparked an altercation, and Washington beat New York.

Wall toyed with the Knicks for 3 V2 quarters, highlighted by a spinning, 360-degree layup, before Quincy Acy knocked him down with a forearm shove with 5:31 to play. Wall got up and pushed Acy, who responded with a punch that appeared to hit Wall behind the neck. Acy was ejected in the Christmas dust-up, and Wall received a technical foul.

BradleyBeal added 17 pointsfor theW izards.

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MSRP------. ---- --. S22,620 Customer Cash ..................-51,000 Finance Cash .........................-5500 Hometown Discount...,...- 3 121

MSRP • asaasasa • • as $22r890 Customer Cash ................,.-$1,750 Hometown Discount.......— 2 141

15lHP5TRIQTSPQRT4X4 ~2 014 RRN15004X4 Power Group,Automatic, Air. 458380

MSRP........,....,............. $23,980 Customer Cash .................. -$2,250 Finance Cash .........................-$500 Hometown Discount.......- 2 231

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Auto, RernoteStart,HeatedSeats,PowerOptions.458300

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Photos Ior illustration only, sgbjgct toprior sale, plus tgx, title anddgaler docfgg of$28ll.08. OAC. Offgrs exlrirg12/Nfl4

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

LOCAL

UV LIGHT

tasr

Continued ~om Page1A City Engineer Doug Schwin said the process affects the DNA of the oocysts.

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"Basically, they (UV light waves) attack the genetic makeup of the organismalteritsothey can'treproduce," he said."It's making the egg(oocyst)so itcan't hatch."

The new plant houses three WEDECO LBX1000 UV light reactors. Currently one reactor is running at a time and treating about two million gallons of water each

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day.

Baker City residents use about 1 million gallons of water per day in the winter, Plant Operator Jake Jones sard.

Each reactor utilizes40 bulbs that expose 1,400 gallons of water per minute to UV light. During peak operation — during the summer, city residents can use as much as 8 or 9 milliongallons ofwater perday — two reactors will work full time with each one capable oftreatingup to 8,300 gallons of water per minute.

Up to 6 million gallons of water per day can hurtle past the UV bulbs in each reactor on its way into the city's water distribution system.

Two reactors will function simultaneously. The third is a backup.

"It's nice to know we can breathe easy because every drop of water that we 're sending to town has been treated," Schwin said.

Water begins its journey to the plant from various

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S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Treated water flows away from UV reactors toward a city reservoir.

"It' snicetoknow we can breathe easy because every dropfowater that we're sending to townhas been treated."

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sourcesin the city's 10,000acre watershed on the east slopes of the Elkhorns about 10 miles west of town. These include Elk Creek, Little Mill and Mill Creeks and Marble Springs.

(A sample of water from Elk Creek collected in early August 2013 contained the largestnumber ofcrypto oocysts during the outbreak of theparasite thatmade hundreds of residents ill.)

During the summer, when demand peaks and the volume in the watershed streams dwindles, the city alsotaps Goodrich Reservoir.

Water's first stop on its

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Deale rRentalFleetUnit •250 hp * Cab s MFWD wl Suspension • IVT• Du als• TireWidth: Mid• ILSlessFront Brakes• Ca tegory 4wide swingdrawbar• Fronttires 420/90R30RIW• 4/I gpm (63rc) hydraulic pump• Weigth:front supportwith24weights• Fourremotecylinder control• Indepen dent pto-1000rpm• IVT40 kph withRightHandReverser • 3point hitch /I6 Rear TiresRI 17,300 Iblift capacity• 480f80R • Rear axleI8.5in (110mm)• Cast Wheelswith double taper httb • PremiumCab with ActiveSeat • PremiumRadiaPkgwith XMRadio, Includes PowergardartdJDUnk..........$2%8,300

S. John Collins / Baker City Herald

Baker City Engineer Doug Schwin displays a spare UV light. Reactors each have 40 lights.

— Doug Schwin, Baker City engineer

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S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

The ultraviolet light water treatment plant sits next to the city's lower reservoir that receives treated water. way to your faucets is a 4.5-million-gallon chlorination tank. It is bafIIed so the w aterhas time to be treated with chlorine.

The bafIIes are arranged in a circular pattern that forces the water and chlorine to mix long enough for chlorine to kill bacteria and other pathogens that may cause sickness.

Gravity allows the chlorine-treatedwater to travel through a 24-inch pipe into the 1,700-square-foot UV treatment facility. It then flows into a manifold with three 14-inch pipes that connect to the UV reactors.

You could say that is where crypto sees the UV light at the end of the tunnel.

After passing through the gantlet of 40 UV lights and theircrypto-deactivating illumination, the water flows into a 3-million gallon tank.

The water in this tank is what supplies the municipal water supply.

'You could say it's a bucketful of water waiting for someone to turn on their faucet," Schwin said.

There was a lot of new information for Schwin and Jones to absorb concerning the operation of the new

facility.

When construction was completed last month and the plant was started up, factoryrepresentatives were on site to train water facility employeesduring a fi ve-day demonstrationperiod.

'You look at this compared to what it was — everything was by hand," Jones said.

"It was pretty intimidating when the factory rep was here going through it, but now that we've sat down and done it and worked through it — it's not that bad."

Full automation of the facility is achieved with a supervisorycontroland data acquisition (SCADA) system that is the brains of the plant.Itlogsand processes all the information related the function of the plant and thewater itprocesses.

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Deale rRentalFleetUnit• 290 hp ' Cab • MFWD wl Suspension•IV T •Duals•3point hitch 17,300 Iblift capacity• IVT40kphwith Right HandReve rser • Rearaxle 118.5in (110mm) • Ca st Wheelswithdoubletaperhubs Premium Ca bwith Actit/eSeat • PremiumRadio Pkgwith XMRadio • Ca tegory4 wideswing drawbar• 44gpm(63cc) hydraulic pump• Weigth:front support with 24weights • Four remote cylindercontrol • Indepe ndent pro-1000 rpm, Includes Powergardattd IDLink................. ..........,................................................$238,715 I ~

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tal Fleet Unit • 320hp ' Cab• Deale rRentalFleetUnit• 27 0 hp * Cab • DealerRen • Pow er Shift • Guidance-ready:Yes• MRND • IVT• Gu idance-ready: Yes• Du als • MRND • TireWidth: MidsWeight rear:1400Ib TireWidth:Mid• PremiumRadioPkgwith XM Duals ar Tires RIW • Radio • Independent pro-1000rpm,SFI Receive inside rear• 480/80R50Re e Receiver — SF1World Solution • ............................................................$243,300 StarFir3000 Deluxe Cab• Fourremotecylindercontrol,...,.... ..................„........................................$28I't,700

Insurance from State Farm

Gregg Hinf'ichsen 1722 Campbell 541-523-7778 I

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DealerRen tal Fleet Unit • Thisis NEW unit DealerRen tal FleetUnit *150 hp* 361hrs.* CabsMF WD• Partial POW erShift • GuidanCeready: Yes• Dttals• Haspowerr ard— gooduntil 6125i16 • 3 pointhitch17,300Iblift capacity• 2 front tires 320/80r42RIW• PremiumRadio PkgwithXMRadio • Co mmandQuad• Weight: front support with20weights• Telescopicdraft links• lhreeremote cylindercontrol • Shiftable pto540/1000 no540shaft..................$132,000

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NewTractor - DealerDemoUnit * NewJohn Deere Warranty ' 215 hp ' 81 hrs " Cab • MFWD • Pa rtial PowerShift • Guidance-ready: Yes• Duals• 44gpm(63cc)hydraulic pump• Threeremotecylinder control • Shiftablepto 540/1000 no540shaft • Weight: front support less weights• 3 point hitch 13,800Ib lift capacig• AtrroQUas d Rear axle II8.5in (100mm) • CastWheelswith SingleTaperHubs • 7in colotouch r display• Front tires420/90R30 RIW •Activeseat with Righthandconsole...,... ....,......,...............................„...............$156,830

Roof B: ~

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D&H Roofing irt: Construction Inc. Locaiiy owned & operated

Brent Joseph, owner

Baker City • 541-524-9594

CCB 151441

CCB 192854

541-523-9176

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Dealer Rental Fleet Unit • 125 hp " Dealer Rent al FleetUnit • 210hp * Premium Configuration: Standard• PremiumCab• IVT• Cab • MR ND• IVT• Singles• TireWidth:Wide.

MFwo • pT O:540/1000• Tirewidth: Mid........ .................,.....,....,....„..„„ii180300 . ...,.„..„...,.„,.„...„„„„„.„„„„..............$111,000

HOLLINGSWORTHS' INC.

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Cliff's Saws 8c Cycles 2619 10th St., Baker City 541-523-2412

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ATVs From:

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Baker City Herald 1915 First Street 541-523-3673 Call tohaveyourhome related businessadded

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The HMI shows the operator how each system in the plant is functioning with a representativeschematic that includes the chlorination tank, reactors and the 3-million-gallon tank that holdsthe treated water below the facility.

The SCADA system will alertthe plant operatorwith an alarm if there are any problems with the system.

Jones said another advantage with the SCADA system is that it logs all water use information.

"After the plant has been online long enough, we can see the data from specific dates and times," said Jones.

"That will be a huge help in deciding how much water to release because we can compare the usage to the same time period from the previous year. It will make my job a lot easier."

There are aspects of getting water to customers that will never be automated and still require manpower to accomplish. Jones still has plenty of other tasks that require work that only a person can perform.

Depending on snow accumulation, access to the watershed may only be by snowmobile or snowshoe.

Jonesstillhasto open gates and clean screens to keep water flowing to the facility no matter what the weather or access conditions are.

'You turn on your faucet and you have water. A lot of people don't understand what it takes to really getit (their water)," Jones said.

The contractor who built the new facility is James W. Fowler Co. The plant finished its 30 day commission period last Friday.

As required by the contract,thecommission period was necessary to assure that there were no malfunctions or issues with the system.

According to Baker City Public Works Director Michelle Owen, the original contract amount was just under $3.2 million.

Owen anticipates that the final contract price will be well under that amount.

The three reactors had a

price tag of $290,000.

Ongoing costs for the facility include replacement UV lamps that have price

of $125 each and monthly

S tora e Buildin f r o m

was $1,100. This price will

electricity costs. Owen said the first electric bill for the plant since its startup

Countryside Sheds www.cottntrysidesheds.com

2122 10th Street 541-523-6008

(HMI).

ccb¹155399

IEII'SiUMBERIt sUs

Pa er Deliveredb

It also allows the plant operatorto controlvarious functions of the plant from a touch screen also known as a human-machine interface

Shop Display: 10102 S. McAlister Rd., Island City

800-682-0589 ' 541-663-0246 (across from D/' s Supply)g

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increase as water demand increases and more water is treated.

Pending the filing of some final paperwork by the contractor, the contract iscomplete according to Schwin.

•000

4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date (tl

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals

780 - Storage Units

CUTE COTTAGE style SOUTHSIDE 2BD, 1ba + NORTHEAST 2 b o nu s r o o m s i n 2bd house, southside PROPERTY b asement, al l a p p l .

La Grande location, no MANAGEMENT incl.. no smoking, no smoking o r pet s, 541-910-0354 pets, $900/mo, $850 $ 595 / m o ca II dep. 541-910-3696 541-963-4907 Commercial Rentals DRC'S PROPERTY SOUTHSIDE, CLOSE to 1200 plus sq. ft. profesMANAGEMENT, INC. sional office space. 4 schools, 4 bd , 3 b a, 215 Fir Str offices, reception woodstove, office, IaLa Grande OR area, Ig. conference/ c uzzi tu b i n m a s t e r break area, handicap suite, dbl ca r ga rage, Houses: access. Pnce negotiaf ruit t r e e s , g a r d e n 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba, Garage & ble per length of spot, no smoking, no lease.

Storage. Newly p ets, $ 12 5 0 / m o . r emodeled. Quiet I C $ 1 00 0 d ep . neighborhood. Large 541-91 0-3696 OFFICE SPACE approx y ard, g a r de n a r e a , 700 sq ft, 2 offices, rew alking d i s t ance t o SPACIOUS 8E CLEAN, cept area, break room, school.

3bd, 2ba, $850/mo. common r e strooms, $ 1,200.00mo. D i s 541-963-9226 a ll utilitie s pa i d , c ount p o s sible w i t h

exte nd ed I ea se.

UNION 2bd, 2ba $600

2 bd, 1ba. Quiet Neighborhood, fenced yard, secunty system, $750, dog okay with references.

Ad may not be current.

Please stop in for a list or ca II541-663-1066.

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

FOR RENT or for Sale: Compact mobile home in La Grande. W/D and D W included. N e w ref., new windows and doors, extra insulation, paneling, and laminate

senior discount, pets

okay. 541-910-0811

760 - Commercial Rentals 16 X 2 5 G a rage Bay w/11' celing & 10 x 10 Roll-up door. $200/mo +fees. 541-519-6273 25X40 SHOP, gas heat, roll up & walk-in doors, $375. (541)963-4071, LG.

BEARCO BUSINESS PARK Has 3,000 sq ft. also

16x30 storage units wood floors. No smokAvailible Now! ing or dogs. W/S/G, Ca II 541-963-7711 a nd space r e n t i n c luded. $430, or i n quire re . p u r c hase. BEAUTY SALON/ Office space perfect 541-91 0-0056 for one or two operaIN COVE, clean and spa- ters 15x18, icludeds c ious 2 bd r m ro w restroom a n d off house. All appliances, street parking. plus w/d. $625mo, + $500 mo & $250 dep dep. (541)568-4722.

541-91 0-3696 LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 ba, COMMERCIAL OR retail in Cove $700mo. NE space for lease in hisPrope rt y M gt . t oric Sommer H e l m 541-91 0-0354 Building, 1215 WashLARGE 2BDRM 1 bath, i ngton A v e ac r o s s $750.00. from post office. 1000 541-91 0-0354 plus s.f. great location NICE 3 bdrm, 2 bath in $800 per month with 5 Union. $850 plus Dep. year lease option. All utilities included and Mt Emily Prop Mgmt 541-962-1074. parking in. A v a ilable n ow , pl eas e call 541-786-1133 for 825 - Houses for more information and Sale, Union Co. VI ewI n g .

S285,000 LOCATED INi BEAUTIFUL COVE OREGON this home

has been completely remodeled on the inside, with 1888 sq. fi.

4-bd and 1ba. New FlGlA furnace, vinyl windows, wiring, plumbing and roof . FS- gas stove and bamboo flooring in the dining and living room. Two lots, on 1.23 ac. the second loi is 2.10 ac.

City water and sewer stubbed Io the loi line.

14051442

Century 21 i Eagle Cap Realty,

COMM E RCIAL SPACE for Rent. 1000 sq. ft. area, plus 250 sq. ft.

DRC'S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 215 Fir Str. La Grande OR 541-663-1066 825 Sq FT on Island Ave. In Island City Ca II 541-663-1 066 For a showing.

UNION $<10 - $20.00 10x15 - $35.00

e Security Fenced e Coded Entry e Lighted for your protection e 6 different size urits e Lots of RV storage

LA GRANDE 12x24 - $65.00 12x20 - $55.00 10x10 - $35.00 Sx10 - $20.00

4129S Chico Rd, Baker City

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

off Rxahontas

7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. $25 dep.

(541 ) 910-3696.

A PLUS RENTALS has storage units availab!e.

5x12 $30 per mo.

8x8 $25-$35 per mo.

8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande.

Ca II 541-910-3696

ABC STORESALL HAS EXPANDED Units sizes from Sx10 up to 10x30 541-523-9050

SAt'-T-STOR

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

378510th Street

Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

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

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

910 - ATV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles NEW 1-BDRM home. 40 FOR SALE:

880 - Commercial Property

2007 NUWA HitchHiker Champagne 37CKRD $39,999 BEST CORNER location Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iack for lease on A dams leveling system, new Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. 6-volt battenes, 4 2Slides, Lg. pnvate parking. ReRear Dining/ICitchen, m odel or us e a s i s . large pantry, double 541-805-91 23 fndge/freezer. Mid living room w/fireplace and Check out our classified surround sound. Awning ads.

16', water 100 gal, tanks 50/50/50, 2 new Powerhouse 2100 generators.

Blue Book Value 50IC!!

541-519-1488

528-N18days 5234807evenings

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930 - Recreational Vehicles

970 - Autos For Sale ' 99 CADILLAC S T S .

Good condition.$3000 541-523-2797

On January 20, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Union County Sheriff's Office, 1109 1001 - Baker County ICAve, La Grande, OreLegal Notices gon, the defendant's interest will b e s o ld, DISTRICT sublect to redemption, MEETING NOTICE in the r ea l p r operty Medical Springs Rural commonly known as: Fire Protection Distnct 2807 No rt h G r e e nBoard of Directors will w ood St r e e t , La h old it s re gu la r G rande, O r 9 7 8 5 0 . monthly board meetThe court case numing at Pondosa Station, ber i s 1 4 - 02-48894, on Wednesday, Januw her e J PM o r g a n ary 7, 2015 at 7 P.M to Chase Bank, National discuss f i r e d e p a rtAssociation, Succesment operations. s or B y M e r g e r t o Chase Home Finance LegaI No. 00039354 LLC, its successors in Published: December 26, i nterest a n d /o r a s 2014 signs, is plaintiff, and Timothy W. Hudson; Classifieds get results.

Capital O n e Ban k (USA), N.A.; Riverwalk 1010 - Union Co. Holdings, LTD; Atlantic Credit & Finance, Inc.; Legal Notices and Occupants of the NOTICE OF HEARING Premises are d efenUNION COUNTY dants. Th e sale is a BOARD OF p ublic auction to t h e COMMISSIONERS highest bidder for cash EAST STREET or cashier's check, in JURISDICTION hand, made out to UnTRANSFER ion County S heriff's Office. For more inforNOTICE IS H E REBY mation on this sale go G IVEN, t h e Uni o n to: County Board of Com- www.ore onshenffs. missioners will hold a .ht public h e a r in g on Wednesday, January 7, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., Published: December 19, in the Joseph Building Annex C o n f e r e nce 26, 2014 and January 2, 9, 2015 Room, 1106 "IC" Ave., La Grande, to review a LegaI No. 00039392 proposal to t r ansfer the Iurisdiction of part of East Street from a STORAGE AUCTION county road to a c i ty January 9, 2015 street. The Iunsdiction 4:30 pm to the City of I s land City is p roposed for R & IC Storage East Street from its in- 1407 Monroe Ave. t ersection w it h O r e La Grande, OR g on H i g h wa y 2 3 7 Unit ¹5 south to 5th Street.

Nathan Akers

THE SALE of RVs not DONATE YOUR CAR, 795 -Mobile Home beanng an Oregon inTRUCIC OR BOAT TO Interested persons are Spaces signia of compliance is Ranch-N-Home Rentals, HE R ITAG E FOR THE SPACES AVAILABLE, illegal: cal l B u i lding BLIND. Free 3 Day Va- invited to submit w r itInc. ten or oral testimony one block from Safe541-963-5450 Codes (503) 373-1257. way, trailer/RV spaces.

W ater, s e w er , g a r - PRESIDENT GOLF Cart. bage. $200. Jeri, manGood cond. Repriced a ger.

La Gran d e at $2999. Contact Lisa 541-962-6246 (541 ) 963-21 61

970 - Autos For Sal

cation, Tax Deductible,

Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CAL L 1-800-401-4106

before or on the day of t he h e a r ing .

The Published: December 26, Board of Commission2014 and January 2, ers will consider any 2015

97 0 - Autos For Sale

m ony offered. I f t h e LeqaI No. 00039444 Board d e c i d e s t o transfer Iunsdiction, an order offenng the Iuns- These little ads

(PNDC)

Visit 801 - Wanted to Buy

SECURESTORAGE

office. 541-910-1442

I

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

acres. Denny Cr. rd. The snow is falling and it powdernverlay©gmailis time to purchase a com. "starter snowmobile" MIHI STOELGE in good condition be• Secure 855 - Lots & Propfore making that step • Keypad Entry u p to a b r an d n e w erty Union Co. • Auto-Lock Gate o ne. C l o t hing, h e l BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in • Security Lighting mets and accessories Cove, Oregon. Build available.

• Fenced Area y our d r ea m h o m e . 1-1996 Indy Polaris Trail (6-foot barb) Septic approved, elec800 — $700 SEW 11x36 units tnc within feet, stream XLT Indy for "Big Boy Toys" r unning through l o t . 1-1994 ACCS600 — $700 A mazing v i e w s of 1-1992 Polans Indy S2S-1688 mountains & v a l l ey. Classic — $500 3.02 acres, $62,000 1-1992 Polans Lite 2512 14th 208-761-4843 Deluxe — $250 Purchase all or one!

CLASSIC STORAGE ROSE RIDGE 2 SubdiviPrice negotiable 541-524-1534 sion, Cove, OR. City: Call 547-579-4530 or 2805 L Street Sewer/VVater available. see at 974 Washington $500/mo + $450 dep.

NEW FACILITY!!

Regular price: 1 acre Avenue, Baker City, OR 541-91 0-3696 Vanety of Sizes Available m/I $69,900-$74,900.

Secunty Access Entry We also provide property Lost your pet? Find it fast RV Storage 780 - Storage Units management. C heck with a classified ad. out our rental link on DRC'S PROPERTY .12 X 20 storage with roll our w ebs i t e 930 - Recreational up door, $70 mth, $60 MANAGEMENT, INC. www.ranchnhome.co 215 Fir Str deposit 541-910-3696 m or c aII Vehicles La Grande OR Ranch-N-Home Realty, 541-663-1066 In c 541-963-5450.

Storage units PRICES REDUCED • 8 J

American West loft, office and bathStorage room, w/s i n cluded, paved parking, located 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 in island city, $540/mo call 541-963-3496 after COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East 10:00am. and H Streets. Baker City

INDUSTRIAL P ROPERTY. 2 bay shop with

541-9634511.

MCHOR

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BUYING HOMES Next day cash offer 541-523-9057

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 2.94 COUNTRY ACRES w/ 2001 Manufactured 3 bdrm Home $69,000 w / $ 1 5,000. d o w n .

541-519-9846 Durkee

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for our most current offers and to browse our complete inventory.

M.J. GOSS MOtOr Co.

o blections

o r tes t i -

diction to the city w i ll

be adopted and a time l imit fo r t h e a c c e pt ance o f t h e of f e r m ight be s et . A d d i tional information may be obtained from the Union County Planning Department.

Hanley Jenkins, II Planning Director Publish: December 12, 19, 26, 2014and January 2, 2015

1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

really work! Join

the thousands of other people in this area who are regular users of the classified. See how simple and effective they can be.

We're open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for your convenience.

SLOW

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The Way to Oo. Transportation Safety — ODOT

ere,eve

Mrh gs t ssur riseS.

Slow Down.The ll Vay To Go .

Oregon Department of Transportation • 0 •

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Friday, December 26, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

MONITORING WALLOWA COUNTY'S BIGHORNS FOR A BACTERIAL INFECTION

THE NEXT RIDE MAVIS HARTZ

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HollyTuers-Lance of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) feeds alfalfa pellets to bighorn sheep on Sheep Ridge, in the Wallowa Mountains south of Lostine. ODFW entices the sheep to the site so biologists can test the animals for a potentially fatal bacteria.

When winter seems eternal and the craving for a little bit of sunshine foryour ridingpleasure takes precedence, make the trip to Hells Canyon.

Start your delightful ride approximately 70 miles east of Baker City, on Oregon Highway 86 in Oxbow.

Oxbow, once the site of the exciting town of Copperfield, is an incredibly small town where amenities are few and gas stations are non-existent. Make sure to plan your trip accordingly.

There is no

designated parking a«a in Oxbow for cyclists, but due

to the lack

By Katy Nesbitt

SeeBest Ride/Page 2C

Katy Nesbittryyescom News Service

The Rocky Mountainbighorn sheep that congregate on Sheep Ridge aren'tshy, even when people are near.

REMINDER FOR HUNTERS

SOURCE: Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife

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incredible 4,652feet of elevation."

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ment of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW), said

Big game and turkey hunters need to report their results, whether or not they were successful in 2014 hunts, before Jan. 31, 2015, to avoid a $25 penalty.

Hunters who participated in a telephone survey are also asked to report their results.

Hunters can report in the following ways: • online at www.dfvv.state.or.us.

• by calling 1-866-947-6339.

Hunters will need their hunter/angler ID number. If you don't have a license, tag or other document with your number, call 1-866-947-6339 to get the number.

Hunters whose hunt area included more than one Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) will need the two-digit number of the WMU where they spent the most time.

Reporting information includes whether you were successful, and how many days you hunted (including rnentrri n youth).

The deadline to report for hunts that end between Jan. 1 and March 31 is April 15.

a smidge over 44 miles and gains an

very low numbers, but the animals that are immune can help the population bounce back. The Lostine herd has nearly 100 members and Tuers-lance said they are at theircarrying capacity for their habitat.

When asked about genetic diversity, Tuers-lance pointed to the ridgeline on the opposite side of the Lostine River Canyon and said the Bear Creek herd is just over thereand the two herds'territoriesoverlap, leading biologists to believe they crossbreed.

LOSTINE — High atop Sheep Ridge, home to radio towers for the Wallowa County Sheriff's Office, Oregon Public Broadcasting radio and cell phone and Internet communications, stands a corral where bighorn sheep gather in the winter.

Holly Tuers-Lance, sheep biologist for the Enterprise District of the Oregon Depart-

herselfto the free breakfast.

The feeding program and the corral are usedtoperiodicall y testthe sheep for pneumonia caused by a bacteria called mycoplasma.Some sheep testpositive,others test negative, but what was a surprise to researchers is that some sheep intermittently testpositiveornegative,Tuers-Lance said.

"This is a unique opportunity. The sheep are habituated so we can study them so closely. We have one of the best data sets in the country because the feeding site is so accessible in the winter," she said.

The disease can bring a sheep herd to

Dam Ride loop is

as you do not park on the bridge itself, there should be several acceptable locations available. Once on your bicycle, cross the bridgeat Oxbow on the NF-454 road, otherwise labeled the Hells Canyon Road.The paved two-lane road travels north 22 miles on the Idaho side of the Snake River until it dead-ends at the Hells Canyon Visitors Center, just downriver from Hells Canyon Dam. The road follows the Hells Canyon Reservoir in delightful undulating swells that meander in and out of drainages and around rock bluffs.

Hells Canyon is the deepest river gorge in North America. The canyon is known for its beauty and wildness. The surrounding mountains and ridgel ines boastelevations that exceed 7,000 feet whereas the Hells Canyon Road flirts with an elevationof1,800feetand lower.Thelarge variation in elevation makes for a very dramatic landscape of snowtoppedpeaks and ridges thatdrop to the reservoir and are reflected in the water.

The elevation ofthe reservoir allows for temperatures that are much more moderate then the surrounding areas. The daytime temperatures of the Oxbow area are rarely below freezing and often flirt with 50 degrees and higher starting in March.

The complete Best Dam Ride loop is a smidge over 44 miles and gains an incredible 4,652 feet of elevation. The elevation gain is monumental for a ride that follows a level reservoir. I suggest packing a substantial lunch and planning to enjoy the Hells Canyon Visitors Center, operated by the U.S. Forest Service.

Vvescom News Servrce

she rides an all-terrain tracked vehicle up to the corral once or twice a week from Octoberthrough May,when the bighorn leave their summer homes in the Eagle Cap Wilderness for lower elevations.

Tuers-Lance feeds the sheep alfalfa pellets by tossing a few in front of the two dozen or so brave souls who are so habituated a human could practically pet one.

The bighorns are quite personableTuers-Lance said she has gotten to know theirdifferent personalities.A few yards off on the breaks of Sheep Ridge, another two dozen or so sheep, these a bit more shy, nuzzle at the snow cover to forage on grass.

"The side of the hill stays fairly windswept so there's grass showing most of the winter," Tuers-Lance said.

A couple hundred yards away is a small herd of 20-some elk. When they heard the ATV they started to move upslope to the south where there's forested cover.

On this frosty morning a couple days before the winter solstice the Wallowa Valley is socked in with fog. On Sheep Ridge the valley floor is obscured and there is cloud cover overhead until the clouds break around8:30 a.m. revealing a winter wonderland scene of the high peaks of the Wallowas.

Tuers-Lance sprinkles alfalfa pellets throughout the corral to get the sheep used to it. One female is particularly fond of the corral— or the pellets atleast— and helps

The complete Best

SUMMER JOBS WITHTHE U.S.FOREST SERVICE

Want to work in the woods next summer?

The Umatilla, WallowaWhitman, and Malheur National Forests will soon begin accepting applications for temporary jobs in a variety of programs including firefighting, recreation, timber, survey crews, archaeology and botany.

This 2015 application and hinng process is taking place a little earlier than it has in S. John Collins/BakerCity past years, according to the Forest Service.

Applicants interested in temporary positions need to apply online to open vacancies available through www.USAIobs.gov. Vacancies will be available in three phases: • Phase 1 hiring includes all temporary fire-related

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jobs and positions that start prior to May 1, 2015. The time period for candidates to submit applications for all fire-related temporary jobs is Jan. 6-12, 2015. Apply on www. USAIobs.gov.

• Phase 2 involves all non-fire related temporary positions not addressed in Phase 1. Candidates will need to submit applications for non-fire related temporary jobs from Feb. 4-10, 2015.

• Phase 3 is the "catchall" period, for positions that were not filled during Phase1 or Phase 2.

More information about jobs, locations and contact information for supervisors, is available on each national forest's website: • Wallowa-Whitman: www.fs.usda.gov/goto/WallowaWhitmanEmployment • Umatilla: www.fs.usda.gov/goto/UmatillaEmployment • Malheur: www.fs.usda.gov/goto/MalheurEmployment

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

BEST RIDE Continued ~om Page1C The first part of the ride isvery indicativeoftheterrain. There is a sharp little climb that then relaxes into the constant up and down as well as twists that give this ride its character. Flanked by water and rock, the road is constantly offering up a new vista. However, remember to watch where you aregoingbecause itisavariable road and large amounts of rock debris have been found on it.

As you near Allison Creek, you will notice beautiful limestone cliffs to the east that will seem to glow at twilight. The geology of the area lends itself to surprises such as natural caves and interesting fossils oflong gone sea creatures.

The human history of Hells Canyon is also rich and ranges from indigenous tribes roaming and leaving cave petroglyphs behind tolarge abandoned fi uit trees that fed the miners and dam builders who called it home. There are several historic site signs along the road that inform you ofthegeographic,human and animal past.

W hen taking abreak to readtheseinformative signs please keep in mind there has been a recent invasion of Tribulus Terrestris, otherwise known as puncture vine or goat heads. Make sure to have a patch kit as a traveling companion and take care

is

Photo By Mavis Hartz

The paved road on the east side of Hells Canyon Reservoir is a great winter bicycle ride, with majestic scenery and generally warmer temperaturest than elsewhere in the region. with where you ride and park your bicycle.

The largest climb of the ridegains636.93feetofelevation. This is as you power up the foot of Grassy Ridge and swoop down into Sawpile Creek. The climb is worth the burn as you then drik the last five miles into the Hells Canyon Visitors Center. The visitors centerperches on the Oregon side of the canyon and avails niceties such as

bathroomfacilitiesand more information about the area.

The center is positioned in such a way that it allows a magnificent view off into the Hells Canyon Wilderness on one side and the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area on the other. Ifyou are able to packshoes and arefeeling spry, an alluring trail trips down the Oregon side of the river and allows you to get a little closer to where the can-

yon is its most dramatic. For those who are most adventurous, I have heard floating the riveristhe bestway to see the area.

The ride back to Oxbow offers more breathtaking views and if timed right, a stunning sunset. Winter slightly tames the dramatic beauty of Hells Canyon as well as its most wicked inhabitants: rattlesnakes, cheatgrass, extreme heat and poison oak are

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IF YOU GO....

Hells Canyon Reservoir is about 70 miles east of Baker City, via Highway 86 (take Exit 302 off Interstate 84, the North Baker City exit).

Food, lodging and gas are available in Richland (43 miles from Baker City) and Halfway (54 miles)

dormant. The sun, chance of warmth, hot springs, waterfalls ,geology and weather

patterns make this one of my favorite places to visit and ride in the winter.

num erssoarin

• Union County survey turns up record-high numbers of several species, including the redtailed hawk, great-horned owl and American robin

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Mark Boster/Los Angeles Times

An immature redtailed hawk

By Josh Benham WesCom News Service

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Judith Callson/SenJose Mercury News

Great-horned owl

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LA GRANDE — 34 locals participated in the 39th annual Union County Christmas Bird Count last weekend.

The event required the effort of 413.5 miles and 54.75 hours by vehicle, 27.7 miles and 22.83 hours by foot, 4.33 hours at bird feeders and 11 hours, 74 vehicle miles and 1.5 miles by footforowling.

The birders tied orexceeded the record numbers of17 species,according to coordinator Trent Bray. The biggest increase was of the American robin, as the birders found 721, up from theprevious record of237in 2000.

The black-bi lled magpie saw the second-biggestincrease,as the group found 626 magpies compared with 452 in 2013.

Other species that set new records this year: •red-tail ed hawk, 221 (previous record,172,setin 2005) • red crossbill, Ross Hubbard and Jim Lawrence saw 60 of these birds, (previous record, 24, set in 2005) • Eurasiancollared dove,196 (previous record,126,setin 2012) PaulTople/Akron Beacon Journal • marsh wren, 28 (previous record, 18, in 2005) • pine siskin, 128 (previous record, 91, in 2002) American robin • great-hornedowl,21(previous record,17,in 2013) There were a number of notable sightings, as well.

Rob and Robin Ostermann found a Ross's goose with a large flock of Canada geese, and the couple also saw a peregrine falcon along Godley Road.

Two Lincoln's sparrow were sighted at feeders.

Mike Mahoney, Kendrick Moholt and Elizabeth Howard-Larvik found a varied thrush along Little Creek.

The Roaming Owl Squad of Mahoney, Bray, Moholt and Mike McAllister found two Northern saw-whet owls in Ladd Canyon.

Four Virginia rails were discovered around Hot Lake and Curtis Road, and Sara Watson saw a pileated woodpecker near Cath erine Creek State Park.

Bray said the big misses this year were the hairy woodpecker, horned lark and the bohemian waxwing.

technology has changed, and the theories have jumped from one to another, but now researchers think Continued from Page1C mycoplasma is the cause. That's The disease is found in domestic and wild sheep and is thought to be where my project comes in," she transferred between the two when sald. herds get close.

Tuers-Lance said Francis CasThe Lostine sheep summer in the sirer of Idaho Fish and Game is the Eagle Cap Wlderness and winter leadresearcherfor the projecton on Sheep Ridge where there is little which Tuers-Lance works.

Besides tending to the Lostine exposuretodomesticlivestock,yet some stil lcarry the disease. herd, Tuers-Lance said she flies Tuers-Lance said research on about every other week to check on bighorn sheep and mycoplasma sheepinthe Imnaha, Snake and startedin the 1970s,and biologists' Wenaha river drainages to check theories of what makes the sheep on collar frequencies. If a collar sick have changed over the decades. emits a mortality signal she tries to 'There's been a learning process, find the animal, retrieve the collar,

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takeblood samples,and attempt to identify cause of death.

The Wenaha herd is not doing well — the past two summers no lambs survived. Tuers-Lance said in the summer she goes out to watch the herd and recovers the carcasses ofthedead lambs.

Disease was so prevalent in a herd at the mouth of the Grande Ronde River that Cassirer removed the remaining sheep and put them in captivity at a site run by the University of South Dakota to be monitoredand tested.

In the summer months TuersLance spends up to a week at a time hiking in the high country

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with a radio receiver doing ground monitoring and looking for lamb survival. The lambs have a higher immunity to disease when nursing, and are at their most vulnerable when weaned.

She said not all the Northeastern Oregon bighorn herds have mycoplasma — aherd on Lookout Mountain in Baker County is disease-fiee. A recent helicopter capture allowed biologists to collar and takeblood samples. awe monitor them to see if they stay healthy," Tuers-Lance said.

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife used net guns from the air to capture sheep on the Imnaha

River as well. The captured sheep were col lared,had blood samples taken and were tested for disease.

At the Sheep Ridge corral the sheep are treated somewhat like livestock — They are herded into a chute, a biologist sits on the back while another puts a hood on the sheep to calm it down, then takes samples. When all is done, the sheep jumps out of the chute and bounds away.

Most animals are fitted with Global Positioning System collars that send a signal once a day that can be tracked from the comfort of an office. The collars can also be tracked using a handheld receiver.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

Doesalcoholreal makea Nersonfat~ HAPPENINGS

By Jill U.Adams

Special to The Washington Post

Dr. Kali Gray joins the Elgin Family Dental Clinic The Elgin Family Dental Clinic welcomes Dr. Kali iMillerl Gray to the practice. Gray was raised in La Grande and North Powder, where she graduated from high school. She also graduated from Oregon State in 2010 and from Midwestern University in May 2014.

She joins Dr. Eli Mayes in general dentistry at the Elgin clinic and is excited to work with the community. She is taking patients at the clinic on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. In the spring, she will expand her hours.

"Growing up in a rural area and seeing the dental needs that are here,Ijust wanted to come back and give back to the areathatraised me,"Gray said.

The dinic also announces expanding their services to indude laser dentistry and implant dentistry. A few amenities are being added to the dinic building such as six business phone lines to directpatient calls expediently, music throughout the dinic and televisions above each chair to entertain and calm patients during their dental procedures.

Eastern Oregon Audiology receives national honor Eastern Oregon Audiology in La Grande, was presented with the "AudigyCertified Provider of Distinction Award" at a national conference of independent hearing care providers in Las Vegas.

The audiology practice was recognized at the 2014Audigy Group Team Summit at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas for delivering exceptional service to patients by providing comprehensive hearing care and support to people who struggle daily with hearing loss. ''We were thrilled to be recognized among our peers in the independent audiology community for our service," said Dr. Robin Maxon, owner of Eastern Oregon Audiology.'We help hundreds of people each year to iaudiblyl connect with their loved ones and stay engaged in the world around them while dealing with the difficulty of hearing loss. It is extraordinarily important work, and we are proud of our patients and our team every day for their accomplishments."

Eastern Oregon Audiology welcomes new audiologist Eastern Oregon Audiology welcomes Dr. Anne Simon to their clinic.

Simon recei ved her master'sdegree at Sacramento State and her doctorate of audiology in 2008 trom Salus University in Pennsylvania.

Following school, she worked in pediatrics extensively and with family groups.

Wanting a geographic change, she and her husband,Jeff,and theirdaughter, Alyssa, visited Union County last fall and liked it very much. They subsequently relocated to La Grande trom Sacramento to develop her career here.

'The community has been very welcoming," Simon said."I was attracted to this practice because oftheir team approach and because ofhow well they take care of theirpatients.They offergreatservice."

Simon will be seeing patients during clinic hours Monday through Thursday.

US moves to end ban on blood donations by gay men WASHINGTON — Federal health officials are recommending an end to the nation's lifetime ban on blood donations from gay and bisexual men, a 31-year-old policy that many medical groups and gay activists say is no longer justified.

The Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday it favors replacing the blanket ban with a new policy barring donations from men who have had man-on-man sex in the previous 12 months. The new policy would put the U.S. in line with other countries including Australia, Japan and the U.K. The lifetime ban dates trom the early years of the AIDS crisis and was intended to protect the blood supply from what was a then little-understood disease. But many medical groups, including the American Medical Association, say the policy is no longer supported by science, given advances in HIV testing. Gay activists say the ban is discriminatory and perpetuates negativestereotypes.

About thiscolumn Health Care Happenings covers Northeast Oregon's medical community. The column carries news about medical-related events and employees who earn awards and recognition or make significant gains in their careers.

There is no charge for inclusion in the column, which is editorial in nature and is not ad space or a marketing tool. Products and services will be discussed only in general terms.

Email items to news@lagrandeobserver. com or call them in to 541-963-3161.

Baker County residents can submit items to news@bakercityherald.com or call them in to 541-523-3673.

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Are beer bellies a real thing? Do social drinkers really carry around an extra five pounds of weight?

I have avoided investigating the answers to this question for all my adult life — and all my years as a health reporter. Call it denial by someone who likes her wine.

Recently, I learned that the caloric content of alcohol is higher iseven calories per gram) than that of proteins and sugars iboth four calories per gram), and nearly as much as fats inine calories).

That sounded very worrying, I'll admit. But remember that for managing weight, a more important number is the total number of

ASTHMA Continued ~om Page6C recommended with asthma, whether it is adult-onset or exercise-induced," said Lisa Gilmore, formerdirectoroftheN ational Capital Asthma Coalition and webmaster of the Washington information resource DCAsthma. org."Asthma is very controllable, if you're following the asthma guidelines and taking medication as needed."

Those guidelines, which come trom the National Asthma Control Initiative, include using inhaled corticosteroids, assessing the severity of your asthma to determinewhat types oftreatment are needed, developing

calories in your beer or your glass of red wine A sugar-heavy 12-ounce cola also carries 150 calories.

And as far as common wisdom on drinking and weight gain goes, I am here to report, the science is murky.

For starters, epidemiological studies in large populations trequently show that moderatedrinkers tend togain lessweight over time than teetotalers, says David Hanson, an alcohol expert at the State University of New York at Potsdam.'There's every reason to believe people who drink alcohol will gain weight," he says, "but they don't."

Women who drink moderately — that's defined by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism as one drink per day

and using a written asthma action plan, making regular follow-up appointments with your physician and trying to control environmental triggers.

Some triggers areeasy tocontrol, such as smoking, while others — for example, dust and mold in work spaces — might be a little tougher to manage.

Though asthma, especially in children, sometimes seems to disappear on its own, it generally cannot be cured. But it can be effectively treated, with knowledge and careful management.

"For adult asthmatics, it doesn't tend to getbetter,butit doesn't have to getworse,"said Janna Tuck, a Missouri allergist and spokeswoman for the American College of Allergy, Asthma

and Immunology.

Jill Selman, a high school teacher in Montgomery County, Md., has her asthma under control with medication when she began running six years ago. But three years ago, her symptoms flared up in a major way.

"I could barely run a minute anymore. A lap was hard," Selman said."But my awesome allergist at Rockville Asthma and Allergy encouraged me to exercise and run. My doctor said to do it long-term helps expand my lung capacity."

So she kept running. And slowly but surely, she was able to train for October's Marine Corps Marathon.'The training went great. I could run 16 to 21 miles with no problem," Selman said.

YERGES

said."Ifyou look atrates of autism among children who have not been vaccinated versus Continued ~om Page6C those who have been vaccinated, it is exactly the same. There's no epidemiologic evidence for every vaccine, but at the low end it would whatsoever for that. There's never been any coherent mechanism even proposed for why probably be 80 percent for the flu vaccine," Graham said."For tetanus and diphtheria, it's that [autismj would happen." closer to 99 percent."

Q: Whatis the cause ofautism then?

A: "It appears trom all research now being Q: Whydo some people have adverse reactions to vaccinations? done, and there's a lot of it being done, that A:"Some people get an exuberant immune it's genetic and that it has to do with fetal reaction, so they may get more soreness, dyssynchrony of neurons that during fetal demuscle aches and pains," Graham said."They velopment, certain neural associations don't take place," Graham said."Most researchers may get a little low-grade fever as their immune system is reacting." of autism will tell you that children are born Q: Can a person get the flu from the flu autistic."

"My understanding is that the typical preUacctne?

A You can't get the flu trom the flu vacsentation of iautisml symptoms irecognized by parents) usually occurs around 18 months cine, not trom the killed virus, you can't," Graham said."Sometimes people feel flu-like, when they are coincidentally getting childbut that's not an uncommon reaction to a hood vaccinations," Brogoitti said. vaccination. It's a pretty minor thing when Q: Hout many vaccines still contain comparedtogetting thediseaseitself." thimerosat?

A: "Most vaccines don't have thimerosal, Q: Does the Measles-Mumps-Rubella only the flu vaccine does," said Connie Carter, tMMR) immunization cause autism?

A:"There's a huge amount of data that a registered nurse and immunization coordihas disproved that once and for all," Graham nator with the Center for Human Develop-

SKILLS Continued ~om Page6C doctor, sothatthedoctor seesall your questions. Bring your list of medicationsand theirdosages.

Describe your symptoms in detail to your doctor.

Since a patient's time with his provider is limited, Hamilton suggested preparing what you want to say in advance. Be specific and concise.

Upcoming classes The Living Well Workshop is a self-management program designed by the Stanford School of Medicine and offered to the public. For upcoming free classes, call Hamilton at 541-963-3186..

'Your most powerful tools when visiting your doctor are your questions," Hamilton said.

'Then your provider feels you are in an active partnership."

NECK Continued ~om Page6C If you've been bent over shoveling snow, stand up and bend backward.

"The biggest thing is to change activities," Marlia said.

Kim Zinn, a physical therapist at St. Alphonsus Rehabilitation Services, recommends changing positions between seated, prone Oying on stomach) and reclined.

If sittingis whatyou do most of the time, Marlia emphasizes proper posture, especially with good lumbar support.

"Ifyou push in yourlumbar, everything straightens," he said.

One way is to put a lumbar roll behind your back. At BVPT, Marlia demonstrates this with an Original McKenzie lumbar roll ithe McKenzie Method was developed by Robin McKenzie and is based on helping patients fix themselves by giving them theproper exercises and tools).

Creating that lumbar curve in turn helps the cervical curve and lifts the chest. iRather that pull your shoulders back, likyour ribcage otf the abdomen.)

Another convenience these days is the laptop computer.

But a laptop's screen, when it's

for women, two for men — seem to do the best in terms of the dreaded weight gain in middle age. Looking at body mass index — a gauge of fat calculated by weight and height — a 1997study found that women added an average1.4 to their BMI in a 10-yearperiod, but beer-drinking and wine-drinking women generally lost as much as 0.4 BMI units. For a 5-foot-4-inch woman, that's the equivalent to gaining 8 pounds or losing 2 pounds.

Rosalind Breslow, an NIAAA researcher, studiedsurvey data trom 45,896 adultsto see ifpatterns ofdrinking made a difference in weight gain over time. Rather than looking at averagealcohol consumption over aperiod of time, her team measured drinking days per month and number of drinks on those days.

Even when a bacterial infection called cellulitis appeared on her legjust 10 daysbefore therace, she didn't give up. She ran — a little slower than she'd hoped, but she finished.

Selman wants to run the MCM again, thistime aspartofa charity campaign, working with kids who have disabilities. Thanks to Selman's allergists, her asthma is controlled, with low doses of medication and allergy shots once a month.

"I think when you have health issues, you need to be sensitive to your own biofeedback. Know your limits, when you can push and when you can say,'Ummm, not today."' Selman said."It's the bestgiftto giveyourself:to take care of yourself."

ment in La Grande."Thimerosal was originally used as an antimicrobial so we could stick a syringe into a vial a number of times. Prior to that, children were getting sick from bacterial infections, so thimerosal was introduced."

Graham said thimerosal is an organic kind of mercury called ethylmercury. ''Which is eliminated trom the body a lot faster than methlymercury, the bad kind," Graham said.

Q: Why aren't immunizations offered individuatty instead ofin groups like DTap? A: "There's no evidence or data to show that taking them individually is safer," Graham said.'We put them together to eliminate additionalshots and tokeep costslow er."

Carter said there are risksinvolved ifyou piece-meal a child's vaccinations. ''When parents choose to wait, especially with whooping cough at 2 months, then their children have a higher risk of getting the illness," she said.

Q: What if the disease is self-resolving and I think my child can handle itjust Pne? A: "If I think my child can handle the disease, my child can surely handle the vaccine," Brogoitti said.

Be sure to ask any questions aboutyourdiagnosis,tests,options, advantages and disadvantages of a suggested treatment plan.

"Ifyou know you can'tremember what your doctor is saying, ask your doctor to write it down or print it off for you to take home with you," Hamilton said.

Taking action when communicating means the patient applies the provider's directions, whether that is a treatment plan, exercise program orprescription

drugregimen.Write down what your doctor recommends to share with your caregiver or family members.

"If you don't think a treatment isright for you,tellthedoctor why you don't think you can do this," Hamilton said."Express yourselfindirect'I'm essages.

Always wait a few seconds before responding to your provider so you can clarify your thoughts and find your own words to express yourself."

Learn more Kim Zinn, a physical therapist at St. Alphonsus Rehabilitation Services, will be talking about neck health during a community seminar in January or February (date is to be determined) at the Baker YMCA, 3715 Pocahontas Road in Baker City.

This is part of her "symmetry" series.

For details, call the Baker YMCA at 541-523-9622.

"Ifyou push in your lumbar, everything straightens."

— Kim Zinn, a physical therapist at St. Alphonsus Rehabilitation Services

in your lap, is much lower than a desktop monitor. This requires you to tilt your chin down more than you should.

Jill Layton, an occupational therapist at STARS, suggests raising the laptopso the screen iscloserto eyelevel,and attaching a separate keyboard, which allows the elbows to still be at a 90-degree angle.

As for texting, or playing on a tablet, Zinn says she encourages everyone— especially teenagers — "to intermittently hold their cellphone or tablet at face level if possible, to break up the tendency to always be lookingdown atthesedevices."

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Friday, December 26, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

LIVING WELL WORICSHOP

YOUR HEALTH

Communicationskillsvital forchronicallyill

TRISHYERGES

Common concerns

By Tiish Yerges ForWesCom News Service

about vaccinations regon families lead the nation in filing non-medical immunization waiversfortheirkindergarten children. Health care professionals believe this is due to parents having a lack ofscience-based education, while parents say they do understand the science, but are concerned about vaccine safety and risks.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention w ebsite states,"A vaccine, like any medication, could cause a serious reaction.

But the risk of a vaccine causing serious harm, or death, is extremely small."

For example, febrile seizures occur in one child out of every 1,000vaccinated formeasl esmumps-rubella; and severe allergic reactions occur in one childout ofevery 1,000,000 vaccinated for MMR. To discuss the risks and benefits of vaccinations, a groupoflocalhealth care professionals convened at Grande Ronde Hospital, including Dr. Keith Graham, a practicing internist and Union County health officer.

Together this panel answered the following questions: Q: Whydoes my personal choice not to vaccinate matter to others?

A: Carrie Brogoitti, public health administrator with the Center for Human Development in La Grande, said getting vaccinated is a social responsibility.'Vaccinationsare about protecting population health," she said.

"There are a lot of people who can't get the vaccination due to concrete medical reasons, so when I get my flu shot, it helpsto protectthem."

April Brock, a registered nurse at Grande Ronde Hospital, noted that the parents who are choosing not to vaccinate their own children have themselves been vaccinated as children; consequently, they have a false sense of security because they have probably never seen a child paralyzed with polio or in an iron lung or a child with measles, mumps or small pox.

'This is a generation of parents who have never seen a public health crisis," Brock said."Therefore, they don't seetheimportance ofvaccinations. So what my generation is doing is probably bringing back preventable illnesses."

Q: Hotv effective are vaccinations for preventing disease?

A: "There's published data See Yerges / Page 5C

O

Communicating clearly with family, caregiversand primary care providers can be a challenge for the chronically ill, but the Living Well Workshop facilitated by Rochelle Hamiltonand Kathy Hayden of Community Connection of Northeast Oregon offers some helpful suggestions. ''When asking for help from caregivers, be specific," Hamilton said.

"Forexample,you might ask,'Can

you help me move?"'

When someone who is chronically ill states precisely what they need, they are far more likely to be satisfied with the response. Sometimes, however, a chronically ill person will receiveoffersfor help thatthey did not ask for. Hamilton suggests declining the offer graciously so as not to embarrassthe generous giver.

Communication is more than talking, though. Good listening is the most important skill in communicating with others, and it involves more

than your ears. It involves your eyes too.

"Listen to the words, the tone of voice and observe the body language," Hamilton said.

The best communication involves "mirroring," which confirms that you understood what was being said.

"Let the person know you heard what he said by repeating it back to them," Hamilton said."Remember to acknowledge and validate the content and emotion in their communication."

Communicating with one's health care team requires an approach that Hamilton calls "PART' — prepare, ask, repeat and take action.

"Ask yourself, What is the purpose of my doctor's visit, and what do I expect trom my doctor?"' Hamilton SRld.

To aid in communicating with your provider, prepare in advance with a list of the questions you want to ask. Highlight the top two or three. Hand the entire list to your SeeSkills / Page 5C

PHYS ICAL THERAPY

CHRONIC LUNGDISEASE

Asthma,

exercise CAN FIX A PAIN IN THE NECK can coexist • A body's proper posture has three curves — cervical, thoracic, lumbar

By Mike Plunkett The Washington Post

By Lisa Bntton ForWesCom News Service

In these days of technological revolution, a smartphone allows you to text, email, check Facebook, send a tweet on Twitter and post a cute photo on Instagram.

But it can also give you a pain in the neck.

Blake Marlia, a physical therapist at Baker Valley Physical Therapy, has recentlyseen cases ofdisc herniation in the neck. ''Which you never used to see," he said.

His explanation is simple — posture.

Or bad posture,to be specific.

A body's proper posture has three curves — cervical

ineckl, thoracic iupper back) and lumbar gower back).

If you're looking down at the phone in your hand, you loseboth the cervicaland lumbar curve.

A goodruletoremember, Marlia said, is for every 30 m inutes ofactivity,do 30 seconds of a counter exercise.

For example, if you've looked down at your phone for 30 minutes, take 30 seconds to tilt your head back a few times. If you've been sitting for 30 minutes, stand Lisa Britton/Forwescom News Sennce up and walk around.

Caleb Mcllmoil, physical therapist at BakerValley PhysicalTherapy, demonstrates See Neck / Page 5C good posture, which maintains the natural curves in the spine.

Guidelines for good posture Here are some tips and tricks for improving posture DO'S • Ears over shoulders over hips when sitting upright • Eyes at downward angle of 10 to 20 degrees while looking at computer screen • Elbows at 90-degree angle • Keep your wrists in a neutral (straightj position — not resting on desk • Hips and knees at 90-degree angles • Feet flat on floor or footrest

DON'TS • Don't hold phone between your ear and shoulder • Don't face body one way and twist to work in another positionposition work station so everything is in easy reach • Don't conform to chair — make chair conform to you • Don't stay seated for entire shift — get out of the chair briefly at least once an hour or "power sit" (see

HEALTH TIP

below) POWER SIT For each of these, hold for six seconds and repeat five times.

• Lift arches off floor while keeping toes and heels touching floor • Tense/tighten quads • Squeeze glutes • Suck in tummy • Squeeze shoulder blades back and down • Tuck chin

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

Keep kids safe aRer holiday gifts are opened Red Cross thyroid talk scheduled for3an.26 The holidays are fun for kids, with new toys, but take caution to protect them. Remove any button batteries or magnets from toys that might have fallen on the floor. Children can develop life-threatening stomach and intestinalProblems iftheYswalloweither ofthese.

Make sure older kids keep their new toys away from younger siblings, especially toys with sharp edges or small parts. Children younger than 3 shouldn't play with toys that have parts smaller than 1 1/4 inches in diameter and 21/4 inches in length.

Get the details on the thyroid in a public talk, Wellness 101: Let's TalkThyroid!

Hosted by Red Cross Drug Store, the discussion about various thyroid-related issues, including hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism.

Hypothyroidism is a condition in which the thyroid gland doesn't make enough thyroid hormone, whereas hyperthyroidism is a condition in which the gland makes too much of the thyroid hormone.

Source:GrandeRondeHospital

6:15 p.m., Jan. 26at RedCrossDrugStore, 1123AdamsAve. in LaGrande

•000

Asthma: It's that first breath that always seems the worst.

The chest tightens and the airways spasm. A cough, a wheeze and an attack.

Especially when it's exacerbatedby thecold ofwinter, asthma isadiscomfort for some and a medical issue for many.

Almost 19 million American adults have adult-onset asthma, a chronic lung disease that inflames and narrows the airways. About 90 percentofthem — and about 10 percentofthegeneralpopulation — periodically suffer a related condition called exercise-induced bronchoconstriction, in which someone exercising suddenly struggles to beableto breathe,with little or no warning.

It's understandable that adults with these conditions — and there are more all the time, due partly to poor air quality and other environmental factors — may find some types of fitness to be an arduous endeavor that ultimately won't be worth the effort.

But experts say that knowledge ofboth conditions is improving and, in consultation with physicians, it is possible for sufferers to exercise and maintain an active lifestyle.

'Ten percent of Olympic athletes have asthma, so asthma won't stop individuals trom high functionality," said Albert Rizzo, chief of Christiana Care Health System's pulmonary and critical care medicine section in Delaware and senior medicaladviserfortheAmerican Lung Association.'With medication, they can go a long way."

In fact, exercise can have beneficial effects on people with asthma symptoms."Exercise and staying fit is SeeAsthma / Page 5C

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FAM 32 22 Melissa Daddy *** HarryPotterand the Prisoner of Azkaban(2004) ** r, Step Brothers(2008) Buffy, Slayer Mo t her Mother Mother Mother **i; Amencan Reumon(2012) Jason Biggs. ** HereComesthe Boom (2012) *r, Grown Ups(2010) F X 6 5 1 5 Buffy, Slayer Naughty or Nice(2012) Hilarie Burton. ** A Princess for Christmas(2011) Christmas IVith Holly(2012, Drama) A Very Merry Mix-Up(2013) Matchmaker Santa(201 2) cc Brid-Christmas HALL 87 35 Cartwrights AmazingJere Osteen Skincare Unsolved Mystery Status: Unknown(2014)cc The Girl He Met Online(2014) cc KillingDaddy (2014) Elizabeth Gillies. A Wife's Nightmare(2014) cc LIFE 29 33 In Touch 0<I<I Power Power Sponge- Sponge- Sponge Sponge- Sponge- Teenage Odd O d d Spo nge- Sponge- SpongeNicky, Nicky, Nicky, Nicky, N icky, N icky, N icky, N icky, Sw indle (201 3) NICK 27 26 Parents Rangers Rangers Bob B ob Bo b Bob B o b Mu t . P a rents Parents Bob Bo b Bob Ricky Ricky Ricky Ricky R i cky R i ck y R i ck y R i ck y J e nnette Mccurdy.

Paid Quest 10 Min Sexy L a dder Chair G a m e C o llege Basketball XTERRA Game Sports Unlimited Extreme Darts W orld Poker Pok e r ROOT 37 18 Sporting Brain Wolf Paid Bod Total *r, IVrath of the Titans(2012, Fantasy) n ****Raiders of theLost Ark(1981)n SPIKE 42 29 Paid (:15) *** Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doomn India na Jones and the Last Crusade Paid Pro- Paid Pro Joel R o t oraGold Rush - The Epic Homes n cc Epic Homes Lush Epic Homes n cc Epic Homes Ameri- Epic Homes A pri- Epic Homes High- Epic Homes n cc Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last TDC 51 32 gram g r am Osteen n zor: La Dlrt <r cc backyards. cc can castles. n va t e Florida Key. tech homes. n Frontier n cc Frontier n cc T LC 49 39 Paid Program n Weight Body Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes 90 Day Fiance n 90 Day Fiance n 90 DayFiance n 90 Day Fiance n 90 Day Fiance n 90 Day Fiance n 90 DayFiance n 90 Day Fiance n Law & Order Law & Order n cc The Librarians Saving potential librar- (:04) The Librar- (:03) The Librar- (:02) **i; Sherlock Holmes:A Gameof Shadows ** i;Sherlock Holmes(2009, Action) Robert **r, Red (2010) cc TNT 57 27 "House of Cards (DVS) ians. cc ians cc ians cc (2011) Robert Downey Jr. cc (DVS) Downey Jr., Jude Law. cc(DVS) (DVS) Mysteries at the Mysteries at the Top of the World Bizarre Foodsl Bizarre Foodsl Bizarre Foods/ Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc The Layover With The Layover With TRAV 53 14 Museum cc Museum cc (N) cc Zimmern Zimmern Zimmern Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain P. Chns Osteen Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVULaw & 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 Meet- J ere Kn i g Friends Friends Friends Friends **r, TheReplacements(2000, Comedy) *** Bladesof Glory (2007) (DVS) ** r, VesMan(2008) Jim Carrey. **r, Meet the Fockers WTBS 59 23 Married King King Tapra(201 3) n Fight (:15) ** BlackNativity (2013) n Regar dmg Susan Sontag n Coun ** IVrcker Park(2004) n cc *i;Big Daddy HBO 518 551 Undercover Br. ** Divergent(2014)Shailene Woodley. n (:40)**r, Tron(1982) (:15) *** Lee Daniels' The Butler(2013) n ** The IVords(2012) n (:15)The Perks of Beinga IVallflower August:Osage SHOW 578 575 Lance Armstrong Inside the NFL n Lost Christmas(2011) n cc

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julie Andrews slarls a new, and hiS, year

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holiday conductor in a traditional program of Strauss works a< the Musikverein.

Also featured will be the Vienna State Ballet, performing a polka and a waltz a< the city's Ringstrasse.

"I've never personally me< Maestro Meh<a," Andrews says, "bu< this

time, I hope I do! I certainly will be watching him conduct the music. I do love what he does, and he's very charismatic, <oo."

Meh<a is the former music director of the Los Angeles •

•

•

The sound of music will be especially meaningful <o Julie Andrews in 2015.

The much-beloved Oscar, Emmy and Grammy winner will start the new year as she typically has in recent times, serving for the sixth time as host of PBS' annual "Great Performances" telecast of "From Vienna: The New Year's Celebration 2015" Thursday, Jan.

Philharmonic, whose board of directors includes Andrews.

The New Year's show will keep Andrews on the move, starting with a trip up the Danube River, and she acknowledges she has "quite a number of locations <o ge< <o. I learn a lo< doing these wonderful shows, I really do. It's always a

I (check local listings).

revelation how much there is <o see, all the homes and palaces, and it's just glorious there anyway. One of my locations will be

As Andrews introduces segments f'rom throughout Aus<ria's capital, Zubin

looking ou< over the town hall, which will be completely li<."

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TRAV 53 14

USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Varied Programs HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies A About a Boy*** (2002) Hugh Grant.

A lonely boy finds a friend in a carefree bachelor.rr «(1:45) HBO Thu. 4 p.m.

Accused at 17 *** (2009) Cynthia Gibb. A seemingly innocent prank leads to murder, deception and aframe-up. « (2:00)LIFE Wed. 6 p.m.

6 BacktotheFuture***r (1985) Michael J. Fox. A boy travels through time to his parents' teenageyears. (2:30) FAM Thu.11 a.m.

Back to the Future Part II *** (1989) Michael J. Fox. Marty's time traveling is threatened by a dangerous rival. (2:30) FAM Thu. 1:30 p.m., Fri. 11 a.m.

Back to the Future Part III *** (1990) Michael J. Fox. Marly McFly visits the Old West to save the imperiled Doc. (2:30) FAM Thu. 4 p.m.

Bad Boys*** (1995) Marlin Lawrence.

Two Miami copsattempt to recover stolen police evidence. «(1:45)TNT Thu. 11 a.m.

Being John Malkovich***r (1999) JohnCusack.A mandiscovers atunnel that allows people to becometheactor. rr «(2:00) SHOW Mon. 2:30 p.m.

C Casino***r (1995) Roberl De Niro. A mob employee makes aplayfor power in 1970s Las Vegas.rr (4:00)SPIKE Thu. 4 p.m.

D Double Jeopardy *** (1999) Tommy Lee Jones. Jailed for her husband's murder, a woman learns he lives.rr «(1:55) SHOW Thu. 10:05 a.m.

42 *** (2013) Chadwick Boseman.

Jackie Robinson breaks baseball's color barrier.rr «(2:15) HBO Mon. 10 a.m.

Movie Varied Programs

Cleve Cleve Amer. Amer. Am er. V aried Programs Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs (:15) Movie Va r ied Programs

H Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 *** (2010) Daniel Radcliffe.

Harry sets out to destroy the secrets to Voldemorl's power. (3:30)FAM Mon. 1:30 p.m.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2***r (2011) Daniel Radcliffe.

Harry may have to makethe ultimate sacrifice. (3:00)FAM Mon. 5 p.m.

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire *** (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Voldemort lays a trap for Harry at the Triwizard Tournament.rr «(2:45) HBO Mon. 3:15 p.m.

The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug *** (2013) lan McKellen. Bilbo and company encounter the fearsomedragon Smaug.rr «(2:45) HBO Fri. 10 a.m.

The Hunger Games *** (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. In adystopian society, teens fight to the death on live TV. (3:00)FAM Tue. 5:30 p.m.

It's a Wonderful Life **** (1946) James Stewart. A guardian angel strengthens a man ruined by amiser. (3:00) USA Mon. 9 a.m.

K King Kong***r (2005) Naomi Watts.

A beauty tames a savage beast.rr « (3:15)HBO Thu. 5:45 p.m.

L The LEGO Movie***r (2014) Voices of Chris Pratt. Animated. An ordinary LEGO figurine must help stop atyranrs plan.rr «(1:45) HBO Wed. 4:45 p.m.

Lincoln***r (2012) Daniel Day-Lewis.

Lincoln takes measures to ensure the end of slavery forever.rr «(2:30) SHOW Wed. 3:30 p.m.

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King***r (2003) Elijah Wood.

Humans and creatures unite to battle Sauron and his army. (4:30)WTBS Wed. 7:30 a.m.

MONDAY EVENING Matilda *** (1996) Mara Wilson. A child uses her amazing abilities against uncaring adults. (2:00)FAM Thu. 6:30 p.m., Fri. 1:30 p.m.

Meet the Santas *** (2005) Steve Guttenberg. A man, his fiancee and her mother plan a wedding.'PG' (2:00)HALL Wed. 6 p.m.

0 Ocean's Thirteen *** (2007) George Clooney. DannyOcean andhis gang seek to right a wrong.rr (3:00) SPIKE Thu. 1 p.m.

P Pride & Prejudice*** (2005) Keira Knightley. A manbegins a convoluted courtship with a youngwoman. rr « (2:15)HBO Wed. 2:30 p.m.

Salt*** (2010) Angelina Jolie. Accused of being a counterspy, a CIAagent goes on the run. (2:00)FX Wed. 12 p.m.

Silver Linings Pfaybook***r (2012) Bradley Cooper. A man intends to rebuild his life and reunite with his estranged wife. rr «(2:15)SHOW Mon. 12:15 p.m.

13 Going on 30*** (2004) Jennifer Garner. An uncool girl magically becomes a successful adult. «(2:00)LIFE Mon. 4 p.m.

300*** (2007) Gerard Butler. Badly outnumbered Spartan warriors battle the Persian army. «(DVS)(2:15) TNTWed. 5:45 p.m.

U Undercover Brother *** (2002) Eddie Griffin. An ultra-cool agent squares off against a white villain.rr «(1:30) HBO Tue. 1 p.m.

While You Were Sleeping *** (1995) Sandra Bullock. A lonely woman latches onto a comatose accident victim. «(2:00) LIFE Mon. 12 p.m.

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

12/29/14

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Weekday Sports MONDAY 11:00 ESPN College Football AutoZone Liberty Bowl — Texas A&M vs. West Virginia. The Texas A&M Aggies and West Virginia Mountaineers each finished at 7-5 in

tough conferences. (N) (Live)

in the Big Ten, meets Stanford, 7-5

in the Pac-12. (N) (Live)

ROOT College BasketballWilliam & Mary at North Carolina. From the Dean E. Smith Center in Chapel Hill, N.C. (N Same-day Tape) 9:00 ROOT College Basketball Gonzaga at San Diego. From Jenny Craig Pavilion in San Diego.

WEDNESDAY

2:30 ESPN College FootballRussell Athletic Bowl — Clemson vs.

Oklahoma. Power conference matchup between the Big 12's Oklahoma (8-4) and ACC's Clem-

9:30 ESPN College FootballChickfil-A Peach Bowl — Mississippi vs.

Texas Christian. TCU(11-1) and Ole Miss (9-3) were in the mix for the national championship for most

6:00 ESPN College Football AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl — Arkansas vs. Texas. The Texas defense must stop the Arkansas running game for the Longhorns to be suc-

1:10 ESPN Vizio Fiesta Bowl Arizonavs. Boise State. The No. 10Arizona Wildcats face the No. 20 Boise State Broncos in a New

son (9-3). (N) (Live)

cessful. (N) (Live)

ROOT College Basketball Pepperdine at Loyola Marymount.

From Gersten Pavilion in Los An-

geles. (N) (Live)

8:00 ROOT College Basketball Gonzaga at San Diego.From Jenny Craig Pavilion in San Diego.

(N) (Live)

USA WWE Monday NightRAW Edge & Christian are back and in charge! From Washington, D.C. (N Same-day Tape)A cc

TUESDAY 12:00 ESPN College Football Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl — Notre Dame vs. LSU. Notre Dame (7-5) has lost four in a row heading into this matchup with

LSU (8-4). (N) (Live)

3:30 ESPN College Football Belk Bowl — Georgia vs. Louisville.

Georgia (9-3) and Louisville (9-3) battle to reach 10wins after up-

and-down seasons. (N) (Live)

5:00 ROOT College Basketball Norfolk State at Baylor. From the Ferrell Center in Waco, Texas. (N)

(Live)

7:00 ESPN College FootballFoster Farms Bowl — Maryland vs. Stanford. Maryland, 7-5 in its first year

of the season. (N) (Live)

is at stake when Oregon meets Florida State. (N) (Live) 4:00 ROOT College Basketball Boise State at Colorado State.

5:50 ESPN Allstate Sugar Bowl Alabama vs. Ohio State. Amari Cooper and Blake Sims lead No.1 Alabama into a semifinal matchup with No. 4 Ohio State. (N) (Live) 7:00 ROOT World Poker Tour: Season12 Bay101 Shooting Star — Part 3. From San Jose, Calif.

8:00 ROOT World Poker Tour: Season12 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown —Part 1. From Hollywood, Fla. 9:00 ROOT World Poker Tour: Season12 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown —Part 2. From Hollywood, Fla.

FRIDAY

Year's Six matchup. (N) (Live)

4:00 ROOT College Basketball Wofford at Duke. From Cameron indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C. (N

Same-day Tape)

5:10 ESPN Capital One Orange Bowl Georgia Tech vs. Mississippi State. No.7 Mississippi State (102) finishes its season by facing No.

12Georgia Tech (10-3). (N) (Live)

6:00 ROOT College Basketball Boise State at Colorado State. (N)

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THURSDAY 9:00 ESPN College FootballGoodyear Cotton Bowl Classic — Baylor vs.Michigan State.The No. 5 Baylor Bears(11-1) take on the No. 8 Michigan State Spartans(10-2).

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