Baker City Herald paper 3-16-15

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

March 13, 2015

iN mis aomoN: L ocal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ <

Easy winter for elk, deer

QUICIC HITS

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

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Results from our website poll: The most recent question on our website poll at www.bakercityherald.com. was: "What should Oregon's minimum wage be?"

Options were: As is$9 25, $10, $12, or $15.

By Joshua Dillen ]dillen©bakercityherald.com

Baker County Commissioners plan to pick a new sherifFMarch 18 to replace Sheriff Mitchell Southwick, who recently announced his resignation effective April 30.

About 45 people attended a special county commission session Wednesday during which

the two candidates, Lt. Travis Ash, 39, and Deputy John Hoopes, 48, both current employees at the SherifFs Office, answered questions fiom commissioners and from the public.

The three commissioners — chairman Bill Harvey, along with Mark Bennett and Tim L. Kerns — started the interview.

See InterviewsI PageGA

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NewExhiditAtBaKerHeritage MnsenmHonorsVeterans

$9.25 — 228 $15 — 182 $12 — 74 $ 10 — 5 8

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Travis Ash

John Hoopes

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Lobby

The current question is: "What should Baker City Council do about marijuana? Options are: Ban all commercial sales; Ban recreation sales only; Allow all commercial sales; Let voters decide.

state for

school money

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By Chris Collins

BRIEFING

ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Sumpter water judged tops in Oregon SUNRIVER — Sumpter's drinking water was judged the best surface water in Oregon at the Oregon Association of Water Utilities' 37th annualTechnical and Management Conference this month at Sunriver.

A panel of four judges conducted a blind taste test of municipal water from around Oregon, rating each for clarity, bouquet and taste.

Sumpter gets almost all of its drinking water from McCully Creek, a tributary of Cracker Creek. Rarely the city, population about 200, also taps O'Farrel or Cracker creeks.

Concert canceled Thecommunity concert scheduled for Thursday, March 19, has been canceled due to medical issues. It is uncertain whether it will be rescheduled.

The Baker Community Concert schedule will continue April 19 with "SAXsational featuring RobertVerdi" and then theTri-Cities Steel Band will perform May16. Both concerts will be at Baker High School. Admission is $25 adults and $15 students.Yearly memberships are also available for $60 adults, $25 students and $150 for a family.

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Jane Bunker prepares one of the many uniforms that will be displayed at the Baker Heritage Museum beginning Saturday. The new military tribute exhibit, which is still being worked on, includes war items, photographs, written information and work done on the home front.

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proposed $7.235 billion to

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fund K-12 education in the 2015-2017 bieninum falls short of the funding allocated in this biennium.

"It's $104 perstudent less than we received last year," with the addition of full-day kindergarten, Dalton said.

"It means we can fund fullday kindergarten," he said.

"But what does it mean we can't do?n SeeSchools/Page 2A

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

BAKER HERITAGE MUSEUM OPENING

Veterans of wars as far back as the American Revolution are part of the new exhibit at the Baker Heritage Museum, which opens for the season Saturday.

"Honoring Those Who Served" is in the Central Gallery, and dedicated to any service member with ties to Baker County. Eras include the American Revolution, the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and Iraq.

The museum, at 2480 Grove St. in Baker City (just east of GeiserPollman Park), opens for the year this Saturday, March 14.

Lions plan exercise area along Parkway

Museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and ages 13-17, and free for kids 12 and younger.

541-523-9308

SeeMuseum/Page 8A

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

WEATHER

Today

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Civilwar sharpshooters wore glasses that only allowed them to see straight along the barrel toward sights without peripheral distractions.

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Incoming Superintendent Mark Witty asked for the Baker School Board's blessing Tuesday night to recruit not only the board, but the district's leadership team,stafFand parents to lobby the Legislature for increased Witt y school funding over the next 10 days.

Doug Dalton, the district's chief financial officer, remindedthe board during Tuesday's session that the

Mostly sunny, breezy S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Saturday

A Women's Army Corps (WAC) uniform was worn

by Elizabeth Frericks of Baker City.

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The Baker City Lions Club has recei ved a grantfrom the Leo Adler Foundation to build an outdoor exercise area at Kirkway and H streets, alongside the Leo Adler Memorial Parkway.

It will be called the Leo Adler Fitness Zone.

In ordertocomplete the project, the Lions Club needs toraise$3,500 tom atch the Adler grant.

Blake Marlia, a member of the Lions Ciub, said they are recruiting 10 sponsors at the

$250 level, and already have four commitments.

See Exercise/Page 8A

Chance of rain

Sunday

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TO D A T Issue 130, 22 pages

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

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

SCHOOLS

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • Baker County Commission:9 a.m., Courthouse, 1995 Third St. • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station.

THURSDAY, MARCH 19 • Never Miss A Chance to Dance:The Powder River Dance Club meets, 6:30 to 8 p.m.,Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, 2005Valley Ave.; more information is available by calling 541-524-9306.

• Community Concert:RobertTrentham presents music commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, 7 p.m., Baker High School,2500 E St.; $25adults, $15 students. Annual memberships available.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20 • Live music:Music by ragtime pianist KeithTaylor,5 p.m., Veterans Center,1901 Main St. • Appreciation Gala:6:30 p.m., Iron Gate Theater, 2101 Main St.; sketches and music from Eastern Oregon RegionalTheatre performers; event is offered free to all theatre members, sponsors, and advertisers. The general public can attend for $15; performances continue at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

SATURDAY, MARCH 21 • Baker County Republican PartyAnnual Banquet:5:30 p.m., Elks Lodge,1896 Second St.; tickets for the prime rib dinner are $35 each; deadline to buy tickets is March 18.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald March 13, 1965 Miss Nancy Heriza, fourth place National winner in the VFWVoice of Democracy Contest left Friday night for Portland.

She will be a dinner guest of the National Commander in Chief Mr. John A. Jenkins Sunday and will make television appearences Monday.

Miss Heriza stated that her trip back toWashington D.C. to compete in the National Contest was "the most tremendous experience of my life. She also stated that no expensewas spared showing the contestantsa good time.

25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald March 13, 1990 The Eastern Oregon Mining Association (EOMAj has received the 1990 Mineral Operator of the Year Award.

The award was presented by the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest at the EOMA's monthly meeting March 2.

10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald March 14, 2005 Baker County producersWannie MacKenzie and Rex Nelson will report to the members of the Baker County LivestockAssociation on a two-day seminar on sage grouse they attended in January in Reno, Nev. The report will be during BCLA's regular meeting, at 7 p.m.Wednesday atthe BakerCounty ExtensionOffice, 2610 Grove St. The public is invited.

ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald March 14, 2014 A Las Vegas man who was arrested by an Oregon State trooper during a routine traffic stop on the freeway near Baker CityWednesday afternoon is being held on suspicion of identity theft involving as many as 59 debit cards.

Isney Echavarria-Perez, 31, was arraignedThursday in Baker County Circuit Court on one count of aggravated identity theft, a Class B felony; and five counts each of identity theft and second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument, both Class C felonies, said District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff.

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Continued ~om Page1A Witty asked for the board's support for seeking additional fundingin the days ahead to bring state financial supportforeducation to a more "adequate" level in the next biennium.

Witty said the Baker School District, which has developed a five-year financial plan, streamlined programs and cut staffoverthe pastfi veyears, is in a better position that many others in Oregon.

"Ifyou didn't have some of those innovative pieces,"Witty said,"you would be down 11 FTE ifull-time equivalent) certified staff or 16 instructional days." ''Why shouldn't the state fund us at an adequate level?"

Witty asked.

At least $7.5 billion is needed to maintain programs in the biennium, and $7.875 billion is needed to move aheadsuccessfully,educators believe.

Witty said the $7.235 billion

will not adequately pay for the cost of adding the full-day kindergarten program.

"Itis just another unfunded mandate," he said."All-day kindergarten is the right thing to do, but you can't do it withWhen the RFQperiod out funding it adequately."

The board OKd Witty's closedon March 4,thedistrict

Jack Yaggie

experiences with others.

After retiring from the Navy, Jack Jack A. Yaggie, 92, died February 26, worked for the Postal Service as a mail 2015 in Baker City, Oregon. carrier and also worked for the San A public celebration of Diego Tribune newspaper. life service is scheduled He married Barbara Yaggie in San for Saturday, March 21 Diego, California. at 1 p.m. at Gray's West His hobbies included boating — par& Company Pioneer ticularly to Catalina Island — deep sea Chapel, 1500 Dewey fishing, gardening, walking, motorcycle Ave., with Pastor Shawn Jack riding, swimming and during his youngThatcher officiating.

Yaggie er years lifting weights and boxing. He Jack was born on Dec. alsoloved towriteand read poetry.

26, 1922, at Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania, Jack is survived by two daughters, to Fred and Minnie Mae Yaggie. He Frances Yaggie of Baker City and Dale graduated from high school in Bradford, Laskowitz of Maryland; a son, Michael Pennsylvania.

Yaggie of California; a brother, Darrell After graduation Jack joined the Yonker of Pennsylvania, and sister-inNavy. He enlisted as an apprentice law, Lois Yonker of Pennsylvania; and seaman in May of 1941 and served numerous grandchildren and greathonorably for 27 years, retiring as a Se- grandchildren, nieces and nephews. nior Chief Petty Officer in July of 1968.

Jack was preceded in death by his His Navy career was extensive, and parents; his wife, Barbara Yaggie; his included serving in aviation and aboard daughter-in-law, Debbie Summers, and more than eight USS vessels. He was a son-in-law, Gordon Summers. survivor of the Battle of the Corral Sea Contributions may be made in while stationed on the USS Lexington memory of Jack to St. Jude's Children's which was the first ship sunk during Research Hospital and Wounded Warthe battle. Jack was proud to have riors Project through Gray's West & served his country and liked to share his Company Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey

+CINDERELLA PG Ella findsherself atthemercyof hercruel stepmotherand stepsisters,butherfortunesbeginto change.

FRI S SAT: (4 00) SUN: (4 00) 7 00 7 00, 9 40 MON-THURS: 7 00

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FUNERALS PENDING Llewellyn "Lew" RobhlnS: Memorial service, 10 a.m., Saturday, March 21, United Methodist Church, 1919 Second

travel toE uropeto closethemostimportant dealof theirlives.

Ruth"Norma"Weber, 90, a former long time Baker City resident, died March 8, 2015, at her daughter's residence in Fairview.

Visitations will be from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at Gray's West & Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave. Her graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mount Hope Cemetery. Pastor Brad Phillips of the Harvest Church will officiate.

Norma was born on June 12, 1924, at Baker City to William M. and Ruth J. Worley Olp. She attended Baker High School and later married William"Bill' Weber Sr. She worked most ofher life as a housewife, raising her four children. She enjoyed fishing and loved taking care of small children, often working with them while attending the Assembly of God Church.

Survivors include her three children, Shirley Boggs, Janet Leopard and Walter Olp; seven grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

St.; memorial contributions may be made tothe Lew Robbins Memorial Fund through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City, OR 97814.

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POLICE LOG Baker City Police Arrests, citations

CONTEMPT OF COURT (Baker County warrant): Tyrel PlattTalbott, 33, of Lewiston, Idaho,3:36 p.m. Tuesday, atthe sheriff's office; jailed.

Baker County Sheriff's Office Arrests, citations MENACING, ASSAULT IV (domestic) and POINTING A FIREARM ATANOTHER: Forrest Lee Entermille, 35, of 14780 Mill Creek Lane, Site A, 2:45 a.m.

Thursday, at his home; jailed.

THREE OUTOF-COUNTY WARRANTS: ChristobalTiburo Rodriguez, 47, of Hermiston,8:03 a.m. Thursday, at the sheriff's office; jailed.

Tribute To An American Hero February 26, 2015 To all, I regret to let you know that a true American Hero has passed away.

Starting at

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

Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com

Former Baker City resident,

NIGHT •

LUCKY LINES, March 12

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 Rostage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

'Norma' Weber

%RUN ALL

CONTACT THE HERALD

Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com

Ave., Baker City, OR 97814.

NEWS OF RECORD

SENIOR MENUS

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

dean's list standing at EOU during fall term were given the opportunity to nominate a teacher who influenced them on their road to higher education and academic excellence.

• Accepted the resignations of Tish Bloomer, physical educationteacher forGrades K-3; Sunday Twilegar, Baker High School special education teacher; and Jebron Jones, South Baker Intermediate fourth-grade teacher.

• Accepted the resignation of director Kyle Knight, who announced last month that he wouldbe leaving the board on March 31. His term will expire on June 30. Andrew Bryan, board chair, voted against themotion to accept Knight's resignation.

"In the spirit of our tenure on the board ... and because at this point I really hate to see you go, fm going to vote no," Bryan said.

Knight was on the minority side of a split vote and Bryan was on the majority side for most of the first two contentious years that Knight served on the board.

"It's been agreatexperience," Knight said looking back Tuesday night."I wish everyone good luck.

'This has been a very good couple of years, especially compared to the first year," he sald.

Richland, 1934-2015

Mobstermustdeodewhere h>sloyalheshe:h>sestrangedson, or h>sbeslfnendandmob-boss, Shawn.

FRI S SAT: (4 10) SUN: (4 10) 7 10 7 10, 9 35 MON-THURS: 7 10

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.

had received six statements of qualification, Alameda told the board Tuesday.

Members of the Ostwald Site Committee, which includes Alameda, district administrators, director Kevin Cassidy and the students, reviewed the proposals, ranked them and chose the finalist in a Tuesday meeting prior the boardsession.Alameda said the site committee expects to issue a public statement regarding the final contract on March 19.

• Recognized BHS teachers Suzy Cole and Mike Siewell, who received the 2015 Eastern Oregon University Inspirational Teacher Awards.

Cole was honored at Tuesday's meeting by Bailey Hill, BHS Student Body president, who spoke about the lessons in leadership, responsibility and work ethic Cole has taught him as Leadership Classadviseroverthepast four years.

'Thank you, Suzy, for some ofthe bestfouryearsof my life and for teaching me lessons 111 never forget," Hill sald.

Siewell, who teaches high school math, did not attend the meeting. He was nominated for the honor by his son, Brian Staebler-Siewell, a 2014 BHS graduate.

Students who maintained

OB1TUARIES

PICK 4, March 12 • 1 p.m.:5 — 0 — 3 — 3 • 4 p.m.: 0 — 5 — 5 — 6 • 7 p.m.: 4 — 5 — 3 — 7 • 10 p.m.: 3 — 1 — 7 — 0

• MONDAY:Spaghetti with meat sauce, cauliflower, green salad, garlic bread, fruit cup • TUESDAY:Corned beef and cabbage, parslied red potatoes, baby carrots, pea-and-onion salad, roll, pudding

plan to solicit letters of support forincreased funding for education throughout the district and the community.

Witty has undertaken a similar projectin the Grant School District at John Day where he will finish out the year as superintendent before joining the Baker School Districtin July.

In other business, the board: • Authorized the Ostwald Site Committee to enter into negotiations with the firm of Amec Foster Wheeler for the cleanup of the brownfield site that was home to the Ostwald Machine Shop at 2430 Balm St. for about 80 years. The property was donated to the distri ct,butm ustbecleaned up before itcan besold.

The contract with Amec Foster Wheeler also would include an educational element for students in Megan Alameda's environmental scienceclassatEagleCap innovative high school, which includes Eagle Cap and BHS students.

The students helped prepared the requests for qualifications that brought 16 professi onalsand representatives of 11 consulting firms and three subcontracting firms to a mandatory bidders' meeting on Feb. 19.

My father, Jack Yaggie, has passed today.

He was a survivor of the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first actual battle between the Japanese and the USA. His ship, the USS Lexington, was the first ship sunk in an actual NAVAL battle at sea. He was a bombardier in the Douglas Devastator Torpedo Dive Bombers and many other naval fighter crafts.

He is my hero always!

He helped to win World War II! He retired after 27 years of service as Senior Chief Petty OKcer. He also served in Korean and Vietnam wars. He served on five di6erent aircraft carriers and trained pilots at North Island.

I am truly heart broken, but want all to know that a TRUE AM E R I CAN H ERO has passed. Please take a moxnent to think of him and think of all those who sacrificed so that we can be Americans.

I cannot say enough about this man, except that he was a classic example of the "Greatest Generation".

I hope each of you pauses and thinks of what that generation gave to us.

The generation of HEROES is quickly leaving our cogpizance and we need toremember what they have done for us!!

Please remember our HEROES and that our way of life should be dedicated to those that have given their all so we can persevere.

God Bless America!....Mike Yaggie

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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

Policeseiie$$,000 inmethinvestigation Baker City Police seized $6,000 in cash Wednesday in an ongoing investigation of suspected drug activity at 3025 D St. The money was seized at 3345 Estes Street in an article of clothing that police believe was sent to the house by associates of Jose Padilla-Albrido, Chief Wyn Lohner stated in a press release issued Thursday.

At this time, investigatorsdo notbelieveresidentsofthe Estes Street house were aware of the money and its connection with drug trafrcking, he said.

The investigation is continuing and more arrests are likely, Lohner said.

Padilla-Albrido, 38, is in custody at the Baker County Jail where he has been held since Feb. 10 on charges of possessing and selling meth. In two searches of PadillaAlbrido's home at 3025 D St. last month, police found a pound anda halfofm ethamphetamine and more than

EXERCISE Continued ~om Page1A These sponsors' names will be added to a donor plaque. The Lions Club is donating $1,000 to the match.

Marlia said donations of any amount are appreciated, and for more information on how to contribute, call him at 541-523-8888 or Sony Vela at Community Bank in Baker City, 541-524-7670.

Donations to the nonprofit Baker City Lions Charitable Fund are tax-deductible.

The fitness zone will include two elliptical machines, a rowing machine, a leg press machine, pushup bars, a sit up bench and plyometric boxes iused for jumping).

The machines will be purchased from a company called Outdoor Fitness, and Marlia is working with Natural Structures in Baker

$3,500 in cash.

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Members of the Lions Club of Baker City plan to transform this bordered patch of ground near the intersection of H Street and Kirkway Drive into a fitness zone complete with exercise equipment.

City to fabricate the other items.

He said construction will be in either May or June, and completed by volunteers from the club.

In addition to the equipment, a security camera will be installed, and wood fiber for the surfacing.

The Lions Club, with Adler grants, has also installed

benches along the Parkway, interpretivesigns,the shelter in Geiser-Pollman Park and the memorial park along the Parkway just north of Broadway Street.

PlantodurnP fficialsayscall first

By Jayson Jacoby ]]acoby©bekercityherald.com

The tendrils of smoke wafijngover Baker Valley and other parts of the county tell the tale.

The spring ditch- and fieldburning season, than4 to an abnormally drywinter, has arrived early.

Thiscreatesacoupleof potential problems, said Gary Timm, fire division manager for Baker County Emergency Management.

First, ruralfireprotection districts, of which there ale several in the county, could be calledto dousefi resthatdon't actually need dousing, Timm

the when and where of what they'Ie planning, then the local fire chief can contact ithe county's emergency) dispatch," TIInIn SRld.

The benefit to these advance Second, and conversely, phone calls, he said, is that some fires could getout ofcon- fire officials will know who's trol — one such case happened intending to burn, and whele.

Thursday afternoon in Baker This reduces the chance Valley. thatrural fire districts, which In both cases the solutionis are run by volunteers, will identical, Timm said. make unnecessaryruns. But "If people would call their it also gives fire crews a time local file agency, and talk about advantage in the case of a file SRld.

that trulydoes need attention,

11 at Salem.

None of the Baker teams advanced.

The South Baker team competing in the Grade 3-5 division made it past pool play into the bracket round where they lost to a team from Irri gon,a pressrelease stated. Team members were Enola Watson, Jake Sargeant, Savannah Brown, Trinity Free and Penelope Simmons.

Karl Boman, Makayla Mills, Kyle Handyside and Shelby Griffin, all South Baker sixth-graders,competed inthe division for Grades 6-8. They battled in pool play, but did not advance to the bracket round.

Grayson Jensen, Izzy Wachtel, Kristal Jensen, Melissa Titus and Kale Cassidy

represented Baker Middle School in the Grade 6-8 contest. They made it past pool play into the bracket round and lost to a team from Adrian by three points — just half a question.

The three Baker teams won the local competition from among 46 students who began training for the event in October by reading the 16 booksselected foreach of their divisions.

Courtney Snyder, a library assistant for the Baker County Library District, coached the students in weekly practices.

Students were required to demonstratetheir ability to quickly recall a wide variety of detai led information about the books they read for the quiz-bowl style contest.

LOCAL BRIEFING Ron Wyden town hall Saturday in Baker Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., will have a town hall meeting this Saturday, March 14, at 10 a.m. at the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St., in Baker City.

A group of activists plans to fly a 30-foot blimp outside the meeting as part of their campaign urging Wyden to opposeatrade dealthatthe group contends could lead to global Internet censorship.

TIInIn SRld.

Free vision screening for kids 3-7 at library

In mostyears that's not much of a riskin mid-March.

But this is no ordinaryyear,

Free vision screenings for children ages 3-7 will be offered on Tuesday, March 17, from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the library, 2400 Resort St.No pre-registration isnecessary.

TIInIn SRld.

seasonisnotin effect, though, and in most cases landowners don't need a permit to burn.

That doesn'tinclude Baker City, though,whereafreeburn permit, available at the fire station, 1616 Second St., is required.

Bakerreadersin Samleof the Sooks Fourteen students participatedon three teams representing the Baker School District in the Region 6 Oregon Battle of the Books tournament at Pendleton March 7.

The teams qualified for the regional contest after competing in a Battle of the Books at the Baker County Library on Feb. 21.

The three advancing teams consisted of four to five members, which competed in two diferent divisions: one for Grades 3-5 and another for Grades 6-8. The Region 6 tournament included teams from La Grande, Adrian, Arlington, Condon,Ione, MiltonFreewater and others.

Winners of the regional battle advance to the state tournament scheduled April

Valerie Jean Taylor, 48, and Ashley Denice Cleland, 32, who both also live at 3025 D St., were arrested Saturday and Sunday respectively on charges of possessing and selling meth and tampering with evidence. Both women have been released from custody.

"Our Battle students battledbravely,answered accurately, team-worked terrifically," Snyder stated in the press release."The students involved love the program and love reading and areexcited tobattle another day."

This was the third year South Baker students have competed in the contest and the first year for BMS students.

Team T-shirts were provided by the Baker County Library District and its Friends of the Library group. Donations to support next year's program may be sent to Baker County Public Library.

The books students read forthe competition are available at the library at 2400 Resort St.

Free workshop discusses federal contracting A free workshop is planned for April 14 in Baker City forpeople interested in trying to securework contracts with public land managing agencies.

The event will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the David J. Wheeler Federal Building, 1550 Dewey Ave. Topics include: • Who the agencies are and what they do • Policy that dictates work be set aside for small business • Why you are important as a contractor to agency work completion • Sourcesofassistancetosm allbusinesses • Acquisition process • Are you equipped to do business with the federal government • Marketing to agencies Registration is required. To register, call Sue LaCroix at 541-786-7344oremail to slacroix@gcap.org.

Lady Elks St. Patrick's Day brunch March 21 The Lady Elks will have their St. Patrick's Day brunch on Saturday, March 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Baker Elks Lodge, 1896 Second St. Elks and their guests are invited.

Cost is $15 and includes an array of dishes. All proceeds helppay for scholarshipsfor localkidsto attend the Missoula Children's Theater.

BHS seeks donations of caps and gowns The Baker High School Guidance Offrce is asking for donations of caps and gowns for this year's graduating seniors.

Past graduates who would like to offer their purple gowns bearing gold stripes down the front and purple mortarboards may take the items to Baker High School at 2500 E St. More information is available by calling the Guidance Officeat541-524-2601.

— from staffreports andpress releases

SSaghettifeedMarch 28atgolfcourse Quail Ridge Golf Course will have its season kickoffspaghetti feed on Satulday, March 28, at the golf course, 2801 IndianaAve. The social hour begins at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7. A live auction follows dinner. The price of $15 indudes your social membership and dinner served with wine.

The City Golf Club, also known as the social board, sponsorsthisevent,and allproceedsgoto the improvementof the golf course and buildings.

Reservations ale requiled and must be made by calling Jen Godwin at 541-519-2060 or Cheryl Eddy at 541-523-5225.

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B AKER C Q L I N T Y

Q LJRN A M E N T S Would like to thank

• Baker City Volunteers • Service Clubs • Business For their help in mal<ing the District 7 and OSAA I A Basl<etball Tournaments a great success!

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We would like to acknowledge the following individuals and businesses for their generous donations to our 8th Annual Benefiit Dinner I

Whrrrrr growth hsppens...

Auction: +"Special thanks to all in our community who were able to attend, it was a huge success! We were able to raise $22,500 in one night!!

Davld Potter Dean Spence Al & Bev Mason and Family Amy Jones 8 6th-7th Gr Class Discovery Center of Idaho Doc 8 Barbara Yelle Arnle 8 Juanita Grammon Doggle Depot Aquarlum Of Boise Dolby Designs/Sheila Dolby A Well Kneaded Massage Baker City Bronc and Bull Rldlng Elkhorn Lanes, Inc. Baker City Christian Church Eltrym Historic Theatre The Flower Box/Paula Baker Dental Group Greg & Vicki Maddox Baker Quarterback Club Golden Crown Restaurant Ben & JOyclynn POtter Hlll's Auto Repair Best Western Sunridge Inn Hill's Family Dentistry Betty Spooner/Kind. Class Home Furnishing Liquidators BIIIIe Jo Nelson Blllle McClure/1st82nd Gr Class lan & Allyson Howarth Jebron & Amy Jones Burkhardt Farms Joyclynn Potter Photography Calvin & Denise Ransom Julie McCormick CarQuest Auto Parts Kicks Sports Wear Charley's Ice Cream Parlor The Last Resort Salon Cindy Lelgh Lavish Salon & Spa The Christy Family Llnda Opperman Cliff Cole Mountain Valley Dental Cody's General Store Northeast Oregon Compassion Colton Carrlage Services Center Copy, Ship, and Mail Oregon Trail Garlic Courtesy Home Furnishings Daniel & Mlchelle Batchelor Oregon Trail Restaurant

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Peterson's Gallery & Chocolatier Revive-it Carpet & Upholstery Redemptlon Tattoo/Leon Higley Richard & Lynne Beardsley Roger & Lllllan Grant Rustin & Suzl Smith Safeway Scorpio Int. Seymour & Benlta Jones Silverwood Theme Park Sorbenots Superior Towing Sycamore Tree Tamara Clatlln Tawny's Toy Box Teresa Dyke Tonl Whlte Tovah Potter Treasure Valley Community college Thirty-One/Tracy Yansen Warhawk Alr Museum Wayne & Klm Bailey Whltebeard Blades 8r Such ""Sponsors in bold receive extra recognition for sponsoring the event.

4A

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

EDITORIAL

Baker County's average pay per job is$32,061.

The Oregon average is $45,010.

The harmM eAects of SB 324 aren't limited to the financial realm, either.

These higher costs will make it more diKcult for city and county oKcials to either convince voters to approve new fees, or to impose such fees without voters' endorsement, to pay for needed street and road improvements.

In other words, this new law means Baker County residents will pay more to drive on roads that will get bumpier each year because we can't aford to fix them.

I

all day.

Anyway I walked back inside, doffed the jacket and exchanged it for a thinner version which, so

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Your views 3ohn Hoopesthe rightchoice for county sheriff I would like to express my vote of confidence in John Hoopes to be chosen as sheriff of Baker County.

I have known John since he was a young boy. I have watched him grow to become a hard-working, honest person.

I have seen him in all phases ofhis life. I know him to be a person of trust. He has been a great help to many people.

He has given his time, energy and knowledge to a stranded person, a stranger or a fiiend in their time of need.

He is one to take his job seriously and to learn and implement that knowledge to not only help others but to teach them the things he has experienced and done.

He would be a greatleadertothosein the department.

Letters to the editor We welcome letters on any issue of public interest. Letters are limited to 350 words. Writers are limited to one letter every15 days. Email letters to news@bakercityherald. com.

He joined the Marine Corps to serve his country in times of turmoil. Anyone that has been in the armed forces knows thepressure ofbasictraining and also the many hours of intense training to handle yourself and others in your specialtyassignment. He served overseas and in this country.

The Corps had enough faith in him to make an example of what the Marine

Corps could do for an individual. They gave him the responsibility to be a recruiter. He traveled around the country talking of the advantages that would be theirs if they joined the Corps.

I know that John is one who understands, can instruct others, give assignments, listen and make decisions. His objective isforeach offi certo be dedicated,cooperate with each other,and feel goodabouttheirjobs.

He has had 15 years with the department and has knowledge of what will be required as a sherilf. He wants for each of us to feel that where there is a need, someone will be there to help us all to be safe in any circumstance we find ourselves in.

Bob Harris Baker City

GUEST EDITORIAL

Pricing transparency for eal care Editorial kom The (Bend) Bulletin: Imagine walking into a car dealership blindfolded. You have to buy a car, but you can't know the price or the quality.

It would be a crazy way to shop. Consumers wouldn't be informed and would be making choices that might not make much sense.

But in many cases, consumers have to shop that way when it comes to health care. It's not easy to find the price. It can be unclear what insurance covers. It can be hard to learn about quality.

'The current system is not transparent enough and presents a moral hazard where both doctor and patient are often not awareofthetrue costs,"state Rep.

11A B1T1VCS, Ut I stepped onto my back porch at noon of a recent day and instantly regretted that I had donned my down jacket.

This reliable garment, my faithful companion and protector during Baker County's generally chilly and occasionally arctic winters, was suddenly superfluous.

At least it seemed sudden to me.

Just an hour or so before, when I got home for lunch, the early March sunshine brought only the weak warmth customary of the season.

Yet now that sun, at its daily zenith, jolted me ahead clear through the balmy spring and into torrid July.

The jacket had a lot to do with this.

Besides being stuffed with the wonderfully insulating parts of waterfowl, it's also jet black, which means the nylon fabric sucks up sunlight as a sponge does water.

If I taped a couple of solar panels to thesleeves Icould probably keep my phone topped up with electrons

news@bakercityherald.com

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ean e By the time you read this it's likely that Gov. Kate Brown will have signed a law that will take money from every Oregonian's wallet.

What we'll get in return — a reduction in the state's carbon emissions — might be tolerable if it were significant enough to have a measurable eA'ect on the potentially harmful climatic changes that atmospheric carbon is contributing to.

But it's not even close.

Moreover, Oregon's carbon emissions from vehicles have dropped over the past 25 years.

Yet the negligible environmental benefit is not the most troubling aspect of Senate Bill 324, which made it to Brown's desk only because of Democratic majorities in the Legislature.

The law's cost-benefit ratio is even worse in Baker County and elsewhere in Eastern Oregon than it is for the state as a whole.

SB 324 continues a law originally passed in 2009 and signed by then-Gov. Ted Kulongoski. The law requires fuel sellers in Oregon to either reduce the carbon content of their fuels by 10 percent, or buy credits to oA'set higher carbon concentrations.

Either way, we'll pay more at the pump.

How much more isn't certain, but credible estimates range from 4 cents per gallon to 19 cents.

That will have an outsized eAect on residents in places such as Baker County, where many people have to drive long distances for such necessities as medical treatment. We can't hop on a bus or light rail. Fewer than 1 percent of Eastern Oregon residents use public transportation, according to the Oregon Employment Division.

Worse still, Baker County residents, in general, are less able to withstand any boost in the cost of fuel and the inevitable domino e6'ect that would have on prices for food and other products.

Write a letter

Knute Buehler, R-Bend, and a doctor, told us.'This is particularly problematic when others are paying the bill."

Two bills in the Oregon Legislature attempt to improve the situation.

Senate Bill 900 would require the Oregon Health Authority to post median prices for hospitals and outpatient clinics of the 50 most common inpatient procedures and the 100 most common outpatient procedures.

Senate Bill 891 is slightly different.

It requires each health care facility to publish the data. The prices included would be the 100 most common inpatient and 100 most common outpatient services provided in the state. And SB

891 also requires health care facilities to respond to an inquiry from a patient about a bill in a"timely manner." It's unclear what timely manner means. The Oregon Health Authority would be given power under the bill to impose penalties on facilities that do not comply.

We urge the Legislature to support SB 900over SB 891.Thislaw forpricing transparency will be a new law. If we have learned anything about new laws, it's that they can cause unforeseen problems as they try to fix problems. It's good to go slow.

SB 900isa m ore modest approach.

SB 900 will be less onerous to set up and easiertotweak to getitright.

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December and January might get up to.

JAYSON It turned out we needn't have JACOBY worried overmuch.

Sure the snow returned, but at least it had the decency to show up far as I can tell, contains no avian right before Christmas.

And aside from another brief products.

I've lived here for going on a sub-zero dalliance the first week of quarter-century, which is quite long the new year, the winter has been enough to know better than to denoteworthy for its mildness. clare spring's arrival the first week February in particular strayed of March. from its familiar pattern, ending I'd no more tempt the god of the as the fourth-warmest since World blizzard that way than I would stow War II. my snow shovel in the shed, The atypical winter steals a smidThis year's transition to somegen of the sweetness from a soft and thing resembling spring — around sunny March day, it seems to me.

Idon'tbelieve a person can aphere you can recognize the season by its sidekick, a brisk north wind preciatetheyear'sfirst65-degree — has been indistinct, my backafternoon quite so much ifhe hasn't porch epiphany notwithstanding. just endured several weeks during We never had much of a winter, is which the temperature scarcely the thing. rose above freezing.

Before Thanksgiving it looked as Not that anyone's likely to comthough wemight have one,though. plain, I suppose.

When a heavy snow fell in mid-NoAlthough people who live along vember, and then the temperature gravel roads might lament the early slunk below zero on four straight arrivaloftheseason ofdust. nights — a goodly stretch for that I drove up to Rock Creek to take month — we had cause enough a hikeSaturday and my route through Baker Valley included a to wonder what sorts of dickens

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short stint on unpaved Hunt Mountain Lane.

I glanced at my side mirror and noticed I was leaving in my wake a dust cloud of the sort you see during land speedrecord attempts atthe Black Rock Desert.

Yet the transition from dust to snow was almost immediate once I got to the end of the maintained road,not far above the historicRock Creek Power Plant.

This road — and I'm being charitable here in describing it as such — continues for several miles into the Elkhorns. It leads to trailheads for two of the range's beauty spots — Rock Creek and Killamacue lakes.

I walked a couple of miles on the road, which is still covered with a slushy layer of snow and ice, to where it crosses Killamacue Creek.

It was a fine day for a stroll, sunny and mild, although the occasional patchesoficeforced me toconcentrate more on the footing than on the scenery.

The experience reminded me that when we look at the Elkhorns from town we can easily be misled as to the snow situation.

no ' bcc As I was driving west toward the mountains my eyes were drawn to the bare brown spots high on the northernfl ank ofH unt Mountain, at elevations I knew exceeded 7,000 feet.

But the absence of snow, I ought to have known, was a function of the slope' ssteepness — toosteep to hold much snow even in mid-winter — and its southern exposure, which concentrates the melting power of sunlight.

The Rock Creek Road, by contrast, runs near the bottom of a deep canyon, where terrain and the trees, some of them tamaracks 100 feettall,keep theroad in shade most of the day.

Anyway it seemed to me a hopeful sign, notwithstanding the occasional near-tumble on the ice, that the scanty snowpack, though dire,isn't necessarily as disastrous as the view from the valley might suggest.

Hiking in snow is certainly more appropriate for early March than sweating on a porch.

Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

INTERVIEWS

MORE ONLINE

Continued from Page1A

For the full responses from both candidates to all questions submitted by commissioners, go to www.bakercityherald. com

In your view, what is the

role of the Baker County Sheriff?

Hoopes said"the sheriff is sworn by oath to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the constitution and laws of the stateofOregon."

He said this is a commitm ent to serve and protectthe citizens of Baker County, first and foremost.

Hoopesalsosaid the sherifF should work in sync with the commissioners to ensure the needs of the community are met and that the county remains a secure place to live.

Ash cited an Oregon Revised Statute iORSl in his answer.

"In ORS 206.010 the sherifF of Baker County is described as being the chief executive offtcer in the county and conservatorofthe peace,"he said.

Ash also said the sherifF has many more responsibilities beyond those listed in the state law.

'The sheriff needs to be a leader, mentor and mediator," he said.

As a leader, Ash said the sheriff must be held accountable for his actions and in turn he must hold deputies accountablefortheiractions.

He also said a sheriff needs to be in regular contact with the community and other local offtcials.

As a mentor, Ash expressed the need to be available as a resource to those in his offtce as well as the community.

As a mediator, he said the sheriff needs to work out community problems and facilitate communication between conflicted parties.

"Often times communication among parties in

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

LOCAL

List three challenges facingthe new sheri ff , and how would you address them?

ings where they can return to the offtce and train others.

If Congressdoesn't renew the Secure Rural Schools Both candidates said the funding, how would you sherifFs offtce, at 3410 K St., reduce the sheriff's oNce needs repairs. and jail budget by 10 Ash said he would work percent? closely with commissioners to

address the problems, while disputes can lead to positive Hoopes said he would prioritiz erepairsand research outcomes,"Ash said. grantfunding topayfor How career and education upgrades. has prepared you to be Hoopes said another the BakerCounty Sheriff? challenge he will address is Ash said he has nearly forest access by working with 20 years oflaw enforcement commissioners and neighborexperience, more than 2,000 ing county offtcials to retain hours of training, and posiownership and control of tions as a peace offtcer, SWAT public and natural resources. school and drug recognition Hoopesalsosaid negative training. public perception oflaw en"Throughout my career, forcementwillbe addressed.

I have been slowly working He said with the constant on completing my college use of socialm edia and smartphones, one incident degree," he said.

Ash said in three weeks, he can have a negative impact will have earned his bachon the whole department and elor's degree from Eastern Or- community.

"This is why it is imperaegon University with a focus on biology and psychology. tive that the Baker County Hoopes said his career and SherifFs Department has the education include law enforce- support and trust of who we m ent, corrections,paroleand serve," he said. probation work, crew superviHoopes said he would like sor, rescue diver for Baker to have quarterly town hall meetings with the public and County Search and Rescue, Baker County Law Enforcebring back the Kids-n-Cops ment Association iBCLEAl program.

Ash said maintaining curboard member and president, mechanic, heavy equipment rent relationships with communities and their members operator and U.S. Marine.

As BCLEA president, and partners was a challenge Hoopes said he has worked he would face and focus on.

"I am realistic and know with county commissioners and administration to keep that we cannot make everyone happy all of the time, good relations between them and the employee union. but building relationships Hoops has 1,283.5 hours of and strengthening current training. relationships will go a long Both candidates have reway tobenefitBaker County ceived advanced police offtcer as well as each citizen and certificates from the Oregon community group," he said.

Department of Public Safety Another challenge the ofand Standards Training fice faces, in Ash's opinion, is iDPSSTl. the cost of continuing training fordeputies.

"Funding is always an issue when I look at sending deputies to training and my goal has been to maximize training so it benefits all in the department," he said."I w ant to develop instructors in our offtce so that I can send them to specific train-

...Sag it m Strrne

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MEMORIES

Ash's solution would be to cut three jobs and eliminate any vehicle purchases.

"The loss of vehicles would be unfortunate, but the loss of three positions would be tragic," he said.

Ash said this was the logical cut as personnel is the largest line item in the

budget.

"A reduction of this size would require serious scrutiny by the management team at the sherifFs offtce and involve ianl in-depth discussion with the county commissioners, deputiesand citizens," he said.'This is not a decision that can be decided in one weekend and by one person."

Part of Hoopes' solution is to eliminate the two part-time court security positions. "iThesel positions are currently filled by retired

OSP iOregon State Police) employees who are contracted to fill the position," Hoopes said.'%hile the loss of their servicesand contributions will be missed, the loss of these two part-time employees, which fill one job position would not leave them without an income."

H oopes said hisgoalwasto not cut family wage jobs.

He also provided the commissioners with a table thatdetailed other possible reductions, including rolling back jail and patrol budgets to 2013-2014fi scalyearlevels, possibly eliminating one patrol position, eliminating the request for sherilFs cars and servicingvehiclesevery 6,000 miles instead of 3,000.

Would you support or oppose attempts by the state or federal government to impose gun registration or confisc ation?

Ash cited the Second Amendment:"...the rights of

Do you consider the sheriff the highest law authority in the county over and above any federal law authority?

— Ken Anderson • ASH: "Statute says the sheriff is the chief executive officer of the county. The big difference here is the sheriff is going to be enforcing state laws. Federal regulations are not enforced by the sheriff's office. That's not something we can do."

• HOOPES: "I got to agree withTravis for the most part.

I do believe the sheriff is the presiding authority in the county."

If elected sheriff, and realizing that you are the ultimate law enforcement authority of Baker County, what actions will you take with regard to enforcing the laws inside Baker County enacted by outside agencies such as Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)?

— Author not listed • ASH: "If there was something enacted by the Forest Service or BLM, it would be at the federal level. We are going to be enforcing state statutes. We don't have the authority to enforce federal laws."

• HOOPES: "There's no reason to be hasty in letting the Forest Service or BLM do just anything. We need to review each situation and see what it looks like. For the most part the Sheriff's Office and the sheriff is the ultimate authority and if they're violating your civil rights, we're not going to standby and watch it.W e've worked hand in hand many many times with them because they don't have state authority here."

upheld. '%e the citizens have the right to'keep and bear arms' and thoserightsare protected by theSecond Amendment," Ash said.

Hoopessaidifthe federalor state government made such rules he would protect gun owners'rights — to do otherwise would be in violation of his oath of offtce, he said.

"I would not support gun registration or confiscation," Hoopes said.

Why should you be appointed as the Baker CountySheriff?

Ash said,"I've dedicated

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Since being hired by Southwick in 2005, Ash said"I have continuedto grow as apolice offtcer and have risen through the ranks to reach the level of lieutenant."

He said he has been responsible forthe operations of the patrol and investigative division of the sherilFs offtce but he is also familiar with the management of the offtce as a whole.

Hoopes said,"My employment history speaks for itself — I am a hard worker and I have been all my life," he said.

Hoopes said he has the bestinterestofthepublicand employees in mind.

"I truly care about this place we call home and the people who live, work and visit here," he said.

the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."

He also referred to Supreme Court cases iMcDonald v. Chicago in 2010 and District of Columbia v. Heller in 2008linwhich the Second Amendment was challenged and gun owners'rights were

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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —7A

BakerHigh$choolhascoachingholes Baker High School is looking for four new varsity coaches for the 2015-16 school year.

Boys basketball coach Joel Rich-

ardson, girls soccer coach Kris Pepera, volleyball coach Michele McCauley and cross country coach Mike Knutson will not return for another

year.

The Baker 5J district has begun the processof advertising for the positions.

Pac12Mens BasKetdall TournamentQuarterfinalRound

uc ssoarnast u aoes,

By John Marshall AP Basketball VVnter

WHAT'S NEXT FOR THE DUCKS

LAS VEGAS — Oregon is at its bestplaying fast,creating havoc and turnovers with its pressure defense.

The Ducks didn't do that in the first half against Colorado. Once they did get going, it was like a wave washed overthe Buffaloes.

Joseph Young scored 30 points, Elgin Cook added 20 and Oregon rode a big second-half run tobeat Colorado 93-85 in the Pac-12 tournament quarterfinals Thursday night.

Oregon vs. Utah, Pac12 tournament semifinal, tonight, 8:30 p.m.

TV on ESPN The Oregon-Utah winner will play the winner of the other semifinal, Arizona or UCLA, in Saturday's championshipgame at 8 p.m., also on ESPN.

'Wedidn'tdo agood job of maybe getting them to settle down and relax to start that ballgame," Oregon coach Dana Altman said."But I thought once we got into a flow and we made plays for

each other ... the second half it was much better."

Second-seeded Oregon i24-8l broke outfrom a tight game with its pressing defense, creating a string

of turnovers to build an 18-pointsecond-halflead.

winning nine of their final 10 games.

Among those wins was a No. 10 seedColorado i1573-60 victory over Colorado 17l made a late charge, but the Ducks held on to earn a on Feb. 18. spot in Friday's semifinals The Buffaloes needed to against Utah. win four games in four days ''We came out, played at the Pac-12 tournament to very well, rebounded, played get into the NCAA bracket. defense, was way more active Colorado took the first step in the second half," said Young, Wednesday's opening round, the Pac-12 player of the year knocking ofFNo. 7 seed Orwho also had seven rebounds egon State 78-71. and four assists.

The Buffaloes carried the momentum from that game Josh Scott had 16 points and Dominique Collier added into the quarterfinals, attack14 for the Buffaloes, who ing the Ducks from the start.

Colorado was crisp on scoredtwo pointsoffOregon's eight turnovers. Askia offense early, handling Booker had 12 points, five Oregon's press and working the ball around for good rebounds and five assists.

The Ducks put themselves looks while building an early inside the NCAA Tourna11-point lead. ment bubble with a strong The Ducks missed their finish to the regular season, first eight 3-pointers.

Trail Blazers hold off Rockets' late rally ByAnne M. Peterson

focused and ready to go,"Al-

AP Sports VVnter

dridge said."Our guys played

PORTLAND — Portland won the game and the series, and that could have implications down the line.

The Trail Blazers held off a late charge by the Rockets on Wednesdaynightfor a 105-100 victory, pulling into a tie with Houston for third in the Western Conference.

LaMarcus Aldridge led the way with 26 points and 14 rebounds.

But the win was more than that: Portland won the regular-season series 2-1 and claimed the head-to-head tiebreaker for the first time since the 2010-11 season.

"It was big game for us, and we all knew it. I thought everyone was locked in,

great."

The Trail Blazers limited James Harden to 18 points.

He was averaging just over 27 points to rank second in the league, and he'd scored more than 40 in two previous games against Portland this season.

Harden had just four points in the second half.

"Just an off night," Harden said.

Corey Brewer scored 23 points for Houston, including 17 in the fourth quarter.

Robin Lopez finished with 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Blazers, who are tied atop the Western Conference with 27 wins at home this season. Nicolas Batum added

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Thursday, March 19, 2015 Maag Angus Ranch Headquarters • Vale, Oregon •

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18 points and nine rebounds.

Portland led by as many as 11 points in the fourth quarter but the Rockets clawed back, pulling within 99-95 on Brewer's layup with 2:13 to go.

After Portland free throws, Brewer added a jumper beforehisstealand fastbreak dunk made 101-100 w ith 15.3 seconds left.

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Arron Afllalo made two free throws and Brewer missed a 3-pointer with seven seconds to goto end the threat.

"It felt good when it left my hand, I was just short," Brewer said."I lost a lot of energy trying to come back like that."

The Blazers were coming offa 121-113 loss atM innesota on Saturday.

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Little League tryouts planned Saturday Baker Little League baseball tryouts are scheduled Saturday, March 14 at the Baker Sports Complex hitting facility.

Times are: 10-year-olds at8 a.m.; 9-year-oldsat9 a.m .; 8-year-olds at 10 a.m.;and 11-and 12-year-oldsat10:30 a.m.

Players who have not registered also may do so during tryouts. More information is available at www. eteamz:bakerlittleleague or at the Baker Little League Facebook site.

Youth track and field starts March 30 The Baker High School track and field team will be hosting its annual Youth Track Program beginning March 30.

The program is offered to students in kindergarten through sixth grade. The program starts March 30 and runsthrough May 6,me eting every Monday and Wednesday from5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m.

Attendance at every practice is encouraged, but not required. The first two weeks the students will practice both days, then starting April 15 they will have meets every Wednesday with practices on Mondays.

Baker head coach Suzy Cole said the coaches for this program are the high school coaches and athletes. Cost is

$30 per athlete, with a $75 family cap. Each athlete will receive a T-shirt. Registration forms may be picked up at the High School, the YMCA Fitness Center or at any practice.

Five Bulldogs named to GOLteams Bakerplacedfi veplayerson theGreater Oregon League all-league boys basketball teams announced last week.

Logan Sand was named to the first team, Aiden Hayes and Zarom Bruce to the second team, and Taylor Gulick and Brandon Stairs received honorable mention.

Easternwomen's season comes to end SIOUX CITY, Iowa — The Eastern Oregon University women's basketball season came to an end on Wednesday night in the First Round of the NAIA Division II Women's Basketball National Championship, as Oklahoma Wesleyan University defeated EOU, 60-57, at the Tyson Event Center.

The Mountaineers i26-7l struggled shooting the ball in the contest, only shooting 31 percent from the floor in the game, as they dropped their second straight contest.

Airashay Rogers led the way for the Mountaineers with 15 points.

Baker boys golf at Payette cancelled PAYETTE — Baker boys golf match scheduled March 17 at Payette has been cancelled. No makeup date has been announced.

The Baker girls travel to Weiser March 18.

m< BAKER CITT k~

CARPET EXPRESS Your Professieeel Hoot Stote

Come in and Iee our great Ieleetion o%

Carpet • Vinyl A representative from Costco will be in Baker at the Best Western Sunridge Inn, in the Sunridge Room

Tuesday, March 17 • 10 AM - 5PM to answer any questions that you might have

•

One of the west's largest selections of 2 year old and long yearling bulls

BRIEFING

about costco Membership. Please join them for discounts, treats and price comparisons.

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"Rememlee, goecouR os our reyutatien!"

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For information call: Deanne

541.473.2IOS

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Questions prior, please call (208) 465-3818

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

LOCAL

MUSEUM

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S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

AWorld War I gas mask adds a dark reality to the veterans' exhibit.

Continued ~om Page1A The exhibit is still in progress, and additional work will be finished in the next month.

Mindy Sherrieb, a m ember of the museum commission, said the exhibit includes items from the museum's permanent collection as well as mementos on loan from community members.

Flags for each branch of the military decorate the walls, and uniforms are arranged among the display cases.

A few unique items include a welding hat from World War II, a 1917 wooden machine gun cart, and wirerimmed sharpshooterglasses &om the Civil War. One section displays the information for Frank George Brown, Baker's only casualty in the attack on Pearl Harbor. He was a 1940 graduate of Baker High

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"Honoring Those Who Served" will be in the Central Gallery for two years. Items &om the previous exhibit, Big Bands and Theater, are located in the hallway that leadstothegiftshop.

The "Organizations" exhibit has been moved to the hallway between the gallery and the exhibit room right inside the museum door.

The Baker Heritage Museum is at 2480 Grove Free Kasasa checking refunds your ATM fees, nationwide. So even if you use one of the bigbanks'ATMs, we'llpay you back.

No more searching for a "free" ATM.

Admission is $6 adults,

$5 youth and seniors, and freefor children age 12 and younger.

For more information, visit the website www.bakerheritagemuseum.com or call

541-523-9308.

www.oldwestfcLt.org

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FederallyInsured by NC4lA

Kasass is atradwnark ofBancWe, Ltd., registersd in the U3 A.

2036 Broadway Baker City 541-523-5535 1-888-677-5581 Fax 541-S23-3471

162 W. Front Prairie City 541-8204601 541-820-4725

St. in Baker City, the corner of Grove and Campbell just east of Geiser-Pollman Park.

The museum will be open daily &om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through October.

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"To qualify do thefollowing activltles: 1) have at least12 debit card purchasedpost andsetge, 2) have adirea depasit, ACH credit or ACHdebit, and 3) be enrolled in e-statemenls.Account transactlonsandacbvities maytake one or more days topost andseee to theaccount andag musl dosoduring the Monlhly QualillcabonCyde inordiv to qualify for the account's rewards. Thefogawing acfvibes donot count toward sarningaccount rewards: ATMprocessed bansacf ions,bansfersbetweenaccounts,debitcardpurchasesprocessedbymerchanh andreceivedbyOldW estFCU asATM transacgonsandpurchases made wilh non-OldWest FCUissued debit cards, "Manthly QualigcagonCyde' means a periodbeginning on thelast business day of ihe previous month through one(1) dayprior to thelast businessdayof thecurrent month.

When accountqualNcations are metyouwill receive reimbursemenlsfor natlonwldeATMfees incurred during theMonthly QualificafionCyde inwhichyou qualiged. WhenaccountqualNcations are not met,ATMfees are not reimbursed.ATMfee reimbursemenls siig be credited to yaur Kasasaaccount on the last day of the statementcyde. Accaunt appraval, condifions, qualificagons, limits, firneframes,enrollments, log-ons and otherrequirements mayapply. Mo minimumdeposit isrequired toopenlhe account Limltone accountperprimary accounthalder sodal security nurnberThereare norecumng monthly service charges or fees to openor dose this account. Contact an OldWestFCUservice representalive for additlanal informagon,details, resktcbons, processing limitagansand enrotfment instrucgons.Federagyinsured byNCUA

650 W. Main St John Day 541-5754264 1-888-575-0264 Fax 51-575-2538

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Volunteers create a "Quilt of Valor," each unique, that is presented to returning soldiers from the Middle East.

301 S. Main St. Pendleton 541-278-6800 Fax 541-523-3471

1739 N. First St. Hermiston 541-564-0264 Fax 541-564-0262

This year's spring break activity at the Baker County Public Library, 2400 Resort St. in Baker City, is to create a"super shield Coat ofArms."

But this isn't a shield for a well-known superhero — Children's Librarian Melissa Shafer wants each child to "find the superhero within." nWe all have special talents and special skills," she said.

Shafer will encourage participants to describe their own character, honor and "what you would be willing to fight for."

The spring break sessions meet at 10 a.m.

Tuesday through Friday, March 24-27.

'They can come one day or all four days," she said.

She said this will lead up to this year's summer reading theme of "All Heroes have a Story."

'This shield will be part of our superhero costume this summer for the parade, which will also include mask and self-designed cape," she said.

The summer program will start the week of June 15.

Don Huey came straight from the old school, the far-off place where people kept their word, treated others with respect, and listened to and loved those h around them. Don passed away j Monday in the company of family at the age of 95.

Wherever he went, Don approached everyone the same, listening to all people had to say. He loved stories, those of others but also sharing his own, although never parting from the truth. Tall tales wouldn't be right — or him. There were no strangers in Don's life, and he became a surrogate father to many of the friends of his children. A lifelong love of hunting and fishing kept Don camping on the ground well into mid-80s.

Don's story began in Wendell, Idaho on December 18, 1919, when he was born to Dwight and Alta Huey, one of four children. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Coast Guard, moving to Baker, Oregon, upon his discharge, getting married and having a child.

Sadly, his wife died when their son was just two years old. He later met Ora, his loving wife of 55 years, and had two more children. The family moved to Boise when Don went to work for the U.S. Postal Service, his career for 47 years, after first serving as a railroad mail clerk.

Keeping his wit to the end, Don joyfully sat up in bed a few days ago to announce to all in the room that he was still there.

Don was preceded in death by his parents, siblings and Ora. He was father to Wally Huey and daughter-in-law, Val; Crystal Bennett and son-in-law, Larry; Bryan Huey and daughter-in-law, Traci. He was grandfather to Nick, David and Diana Huey, and Rachel Chenowith, as well as three great-grandchildren.

Despite the gift of many, well-lived years, a huge void has opened, one we will try to fill with the love he gave and we still give back to him. We thank the staffs at Grace Assisted Living and St. Luke's Hospice; we could not have gone through all we did without your help and Don loved you all.

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A Celebration of Don's Life will be held at I:30pm on Monday, March 16, 2015 at the Cloverdale Funeral Home Chapel. A Reception will immediately follow in the Cloverdale Community Center. n lieu of flowers, please remember Don through St. Luke's Hospice.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

C© El

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

COUNTRY PROPNTY

INCNPISlF VIFWS! t235.0000

3 bedroom, 2 bath on 4.78 acres Wood I!t Pellet stoves, radiant ceiling heat.

Large shop, stalls, hay barn and outbuildings Fenced I!t cross fenced Call 541-403-0165 leave message More pictures I!t info on Craig's List: htt

e a s tore oncrai shstor ~ 48398900721

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NORTH BAKER 9th Dr Neighborhood 3-bdrm, 1 1/2 bath.

1589 sq. ft. home, 2-car garage in front and 2-car garage off alley. Gas forced heat.

Updated kitchen I!t baths, clean, spacious,lots of built-ins.

$169,900 541-403-1380 htt://eastore on.crai slist.or /reo/4919001775.html

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

3 BD 2ba house. New sun room, hardward floors, u n derground spinkler system, f i ni shed b a s e ment , i n f loor circulating h o t woard heat, attic stora ge, s t orage s h e d, much m o r e ! 204 Spnng Ave La Grande. $167,900. For viewing ca II 541-910-7478

$499,000 CUSTOM BUILTHOME WITH ALL OF THE EXTRAS! 3 bed, 3 1/2 bath. Outdoor living area, exercise room, hardwood and tile floors. Granite

845 -Mobile Homes Union Co.

910 - ATV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles

1001 - Baker Count Legal Notices BRAND N E W 2 0 1 4 , 2005 POLARIS 800 EFI. STORAGE UNIT F leetwood De l u x e Hand warmers, winch, AUCTION

1001 - Baker County 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF STORAGE UNIT FORECLOSURE SALE AUCTION POSSESSORY LIEN Descnption of Property:

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE POSSESSORY LIEN

double wide home for plow. S u pe r c l e a n. Descnption of Property: s ale St o ne w o o d $4500. 541-524-9673 Motorcycle h e l m et, 2 mattresses, 2 motorcomm. over 1,500 sq. cycles, m o t o r cycle THIS PROVIDES NOTICE dresser, tool box, fish- THIS PROVIDES NOTICE 930 Recreational f t. 3 BD , 2 b a , w i t h PURSUANT TO ORS ing pole, table, 2 matPURSUANT TO ORS parts, shoes, clothes, family room 9 ft c eil- Vehicles 87.192 OF FORECLO- t resses , c l ot h e s , 87.192 OF FORECLOweight set and boxes ings and more! Selling SURE OF A POSSESof m is c e l l a n e o u s SURE OF A POSSES- b ooks, c o o ler, t o o l f or $ 7 4 , 0 0 0 cal l SORY LIEN CLAIMED belt, p i l l o w s , and SORY LIEN CLAIMED items unable to inven541-910-5059 for counters. Gorgeous

BY ROADRUNNER boxes of m i scellaneBY ROADRUNNER tory. details.

TOWING INC. FOR ous items unable to inTOWING INC. FOR views, 5 car garage S ERVICES PER - ventory.

S ERVICES PER with 2 RV doors all on Property Owner: Cory 850 - Lots & PropFORME D ON FORME D ON 1 1/2 acres! 14175775 Hillman 10/17/2014.

Property Owner: John 10/17/2014. erty Baker Co. Century 21 2007 NUWA HitchHiker Amount Due: $295.00 as Shukle Eagle Cap Realty, 75'X120' LOT. Champagne 37CKRD 1 . PROPERTY TO B E 1 . PROPERTY TO B E of March 1, 2015 , 541-9634511.

825 G St. $49,000. $39,999 SOLD: 2005 GREAT Amount Due: $249.00 as SOLD: 541-51 9-6528 Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iack Auction to take place on DAN E T R A IL E R of March 1, 2015 2011 F RHT CASCAD IA leveling system, 2 new VIN¹: VIN¹ Tuesday, March 17, 855 - Lots & Prop6-volt battenes, 4 Slides, 2 015 at 9 : 30 AM a t 1GRAA0622JW706102, Auction to take place on 1F U JGLBG6BSAW8947 erty Union Co. Rear Dtntng/ICttchen, Tuesday, February 17, LICENSE NO.: A 2 Z S t o rage ¹ 6 4 , LICENSE NO.: large pantry, double 9699JH OKLAHOMA. 2015 at 10:40 AM at WP24962 CA BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in 3 485 1 7 t h St r e e t , fndge/freezer.

Mid living Serve Yourself Storage Cove, Oregon. Build Baker City, OR 97814 2. NAME OF O W N ER y our d r ea m h o m e . room w/fireplace and ¹67, David Eccles Rd, 2. NAME OF O W N ER surround sound.

Awning OR RE P UT E D Baker City, OR 97814 OR RE P UT E D Septic approved, elecof Person ForeNEWER 3 bd, 2 ba home tnc within feet, stream 16', water 100 gal, tanks Name OWNER OF THE VEOWNER OF THE closing: A 2 Z Storage w /open f l oo r p l a n , r unning through l o t . 50/50/50, 2 new PowerHICLE: Name of Person ForeVEHICLE: units are managed by vaulted ceiling, central JAMES M K!NGSTON closing: Serve Yourself 5 P R I N G AVIATION A mazing v i e w s of house 2100 generators.

Nelson Real Estate, Blue Book Value 50IC!! air, Jacuzzi bath tub, MECEDES-BENZ FIN Units are managed by INC., AJ TRUCK!NG mountains I!t v alley.

Agency, 845 Campwalk-in closet, fenced 541-519-1488 SVCS USA LLC. Nelson Real E state 3.02 acres, $62,000 bell, Baker C i ty,OR yard w/auto sparklers.

Agency, 845 Camp208-761-4843 97814, 541-523-6485 THE SALE of RVs not Exceptional Eagle Cap 3 .AMOUNT DU E O N bell, Baker City, OR 3 .AMOUNT DU E O N beanng an Oregon inEstates neighborhood. ROSE RIDGE 2 SubdtvtLIEN AS OF THE TIME 97814, 541-523-6485 LIEN AS OF THE TIME LegalNo. 00040158 signia of compliance is R eady t o m o v e i n !

O F S AL E I S : OF SALE IS: sion, Cove, OR. City: Published: February 4, 6, $ 192,5 00 .

Ca l l illegal: cal l B u i lding 9, 11, 13, 16, 2015 Legal No. 00040163 Sewer/VVater available.

Codes (503) 373-1257.

541-437-0626 RECOVERY AND Published: March 4, 6, 9, RECOVERYAND Regular price: 1 acre TOWING TOWING 11, 13, 16, 2015 STORAGE UNIT m/I $69,900-$74,900. $5953.43 $6928.43 AUCTION We also provide property 970 - Autos For Sale Descnption of Property: management. C heck STORAGE FEES STORAGE UNIT 4 scooters, dolly, bike, STORAGE FEES out our rental link on 1993 OLDS Cutlass, un$3000.00 AUCTION der 73k miles, $3000, lamp, shovels, tools, $3000.00 our w ebs i t e Descnption of Property: i ncludes 4 s t u d d e d mattresses, refrigerawww.ranchnhome.co tor, gas cans, tables, CERTIFIED MAILING M ayta g N ept u n e CERTIFIED MAILING m or c aII tires. 541-910-5774.

SINGLE RESIDENCE, w asher a n d d r y e r , AND PROCESSING unicycle, d r e s s e rs, AND PROCESSING Ranch-N-Home Realty, f our-level home, f o r DONATE YOUR CAR, fishing poles, stereo, FEES aquarium, computer, FEES sa I e b y ow n e r. In c 541-963-5450.

TRUCIC OR BOAT TO heater, fishing pole, $576.00 speakers, and boxes $576.00 2014/15 Real Market HE R ITAG E FOR THE o f m is c e l l a n e o u s lamps, piano, trophies, Value is assessed at BLIND. Free 3 Day Vas leeping b a gs, g a s TOTAL items unable to inven- TOTAL $252,319.00 w/ taxes $9529.43 cation, Tax Deductible, cans, hope chest, TV, $10,504.43 troy. at $3,800.47. Actual Free Towing, All Pai roning b o a rd , b e d sale pnce is $239,000. 880 - Commercial perwork Taken Care Property Owner: Robert 4. TIME AND PLACE OF frame, and boxes of 4. TIME AND PLACE OF Located at 1403 Cris Property SALE: SALE: Of. CAL L m iscellaneous i t e m s Hadley Ct. La Grande, OR. 1-800-401-4106 unable to inventory.

BEST CORNER location Close to Hospital and a: TIME — 11:00 AM a: TIME 11: 0 0AM (PNDC) for lease on A dams Amount Due: $313.56 as Central School. It feaON 04/21/2015 ON 04/21/2015 Ave. LG. 1100 sq. ft. of March 1, 2015 Property Owner: Tavis tures new roof, new Valentine Lg. pnvate parking. Reextenor paint, f e nced b: PLACEb: PLACEm odel or us e a s i s . T raveling ca n b e f u n Auction to take place on back yard, I!t move in ROADRUNNER Amount Due: $225.00 as ROADRUNNER 541-805-91 23 Tuesday, February 17, ready. 2,879 sq ft inwhen you're d r iving a TOWING TOWING INC. 2015 at 10:45 AM at of March 1, 2015 cludes 4 Irg. bdrm, 2 dependable car. See the 18 OREGON ST 18 OREGON ST. Serve Yourself Storage I rg l i v i n g spa c e s , GREAT retail location wide variety of m odels B AICER CITY, O R Auction to take place on B AICER CITY, O R ¹66, David Eccles Rd, in the Heart of kitchen, office, loft, 2 97814 97814 T uesday, March 1 7 , featured in the classified Baker City, OR 97814 Baker City! fire places, fully f i n2 015 at 9 :45 AM a t section today. ished basement, I!t 2 C LA I M A N T A 2 Z S t o rage ¹ 4 2 , 5 . LIEN C LA I M A N T Name of Person Fore- 5 . LIEN 1937 MAIN ST. full baths. 2 ca r gaFORECLOSING LIEN: 3 485 1 7 t h St r e e t , FORECLOSING LIEN: closing: Serve Yourself 1550 sq. ft. building. rage with adioining RV ROADRUNNER TOWBaker City, OR 97814 ROADRUNNER TOWUnits are managed by $900/mo. g arage/shop. F l o o d ING ING INC Nelson Real E state 541-403-1139 zone AO. All reasonAgency, 845 CampName of Person Foreable offers considered. bell, Baker City, OR Inquines may be made at closing: A 2 Z Storage Inquines may be made at Please, no Saturday units are managed by Roadrunner Towing Inc. 97814, 541-523-6485 Roadrunner Towing Inc. phone calls or show18 Oregon St., 18 Oregon St., Nelson Real Estate, inq. 541-215-0300 Baker City, Or 97814 Baker City, Or 97814 LegalNo. 00040164 Agency, 845 Camp541-523-2728 541-523-2728 bell, Baker C i ty,OR Published: March 4, 6, 9, Case ¹ 11375 97814, 541-523-6485 Case ¹ 11375 11,13,16, 2015 •

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Visit

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this 2 year old home!

3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 1850sqft large fenced

3 BD 2ba house. New sun room, hardwood yard. $209,000. floors, u n derground 2905 N Depot St., LG spnnkler system, fin541-805-9676 i shed b a s e ment , i n f loor circulating h o t water heat, attic stor- Do a two-way favor ... a ge, s t orage s h e d, get extra cash for yourmuch m o r e ! 204 self and make it possible Spnng Ave La Grande. f or s o m e on e e l s e t o Open House 03/22/15 I!t 03/29/1 5, 1pm-4pm. e nioy those items y o u $167,900. For viewing n ever use. S ell t h e m with a classified ad. caII 541-910-7478

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

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Legal No. 00040096 Legal No. 00040159 Need a good used vehi- Legal No. 00040097 Publishe: March 6, 13, Published: February 4, 6, Published: March 6, 13, cle? Look in the classi2015 9, 11, 13, 16, 2015 fied.

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M.J. GOSS MOtOr Co. 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

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motorcycle, ATV, SnOWmObile,

boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

2II64 Corvette CerttrertiDIe Coupe, 350, aut ith 132 miles, gets 24 ntpg Addlo more descnptto and interesting ac f ts or $99! Look how much fun a girl could have ina sweet car iike this!

4'f2,560

(whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price.

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com

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*No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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SB —THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD

WEATHER

Old world tradition clashes with new world diet change DEARABBY: I have been dating my boyfriend, Mike, forabout twoyears,and things are going great. During this time, I have become very close with his family.

Both ofhis parents came to the United States from Europe, and with their culture comes his mother's traditional cooking and the need to make sure everyone's bellies are

full.

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

Warmi:ellruarvtakestollon mountainsnowsackin West

the delays are real or if they aren't interested in being friends any longer. How much do we trybeforefeeling we'reannoying them and giving up?

• March forecast shows snowpack in much of region below normal The Associated Press

— BACKHOME IN OHIO DEAR BACK HOME: Do as your fiiends suggested and give them a call in a month or six weeks. If they are still unavailable, say, "OK. Then the ball is in your court," and see if they follow up. And if they don't, then realize it's DEAR time to give up. When you

SEATTLE—Warm temperatures and a lack of snowfall in February have taken a toll on winter snowpack in the Cascade Mountains and other areas in the West, the U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service said Wednesday.

One-third of monitoring sites in the Cascades and Sierra Nevada reported the lowest snowpack ever measured as of March 1, and some sites don't even have snow, unusual for this time of year.

The March forecast also shows that snowpack in Nevada, Utah and Idaho fell farther below normal.

"Snowpack along the Continental Divide is about normal,but itdropsoffas you go South and West," said Cara McCarthy, a hydrologist with the service, a branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "If the weather doesn't change, we're looking at low-stream flow in a lot of areas."

Snow that falls in the mountains during the winter typically melts slowly during spring and summer, providing water for much of the region.

A lack of snowpack can lead to drought. Low-flowing rivers in the summer also may affect fish, wildlife, livestock, municipal water supplies and hydropower production.

"The snowpack in the Western U.S. is counted on to bean additional reservoir

I have always enjoyed her food; however, in the last six months I have become a vegetarian. Out of courtesy for ABBY moved away, they moved on. her, Ihave been making sure DEAR ABBY: As a Valto eat at home be fore spending time at Mike's house. I can see that his entinesurprise,my boyfriend oftwoyears mother feelsa bitputoffbecause Ihavebeen presented me with a donation he had made in my name to his favorite charity. I thought eating less ofher food, but I feel it would be rude to ask herfora separatemeal to accom- it was impersonal and it hurt myfeelings.

Am I wrong to think he really doesn't care modate my diet. What should I do?

— NERVOUS INNEW ENGLAND much for me?

DEAR NERVOUS: Your boyfriend's — ROSE-LESS INNORTH CAROLINA mother may be put offbecause she doesn't DEAR ROSE-LESS: Let me put it this understand why you seem to be enjoying way, your boyfriend isn't very good when it her cooking less. comes to gift selection. Many men aren't.

Ifyou and Mike have been seeing each But more important than candy or flowers other for two years, you and his mother is how he treats you the other 364 days of should be able to have an honest conversathe year, and that's how you should judge tion with each other. him.

Tell her you enjoy her cooking, but that DEARABBY: Recently, my father has you have changed your diet and no longer eat meat, etc.Ifshevolunteerstoprepare begun to watch ftlms with graphic sexual something else for you, it would be gracious scenes when he gets home from work. When ofher. However,if she doesn't, I agree thatit I ask him to please watch them on his own would be rude to ask her to do so. time, when my threeyounger siblings aren't in the house, he tells me that because he DEARABBY: My husband and I were pays the bills he has the right to do what he wants. close friends with another couple, seeing them once or twice a week. Then we had to Abby, not only do thesegraphic movies make me uncomfortable, I'm worried my move away from our hometown because o f siblings will begin asking questions. aj ob opportunity. We tried to stay in touch, — UNCOMFORTABLE INOREGON but predictably were not as close as when we DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: If there are were neighbors. adult relatives who can convince your dad A few months ago, we were able to move back home, and we have been trying to revive that what he's doing is unwise — an aunt, uncle, grandparent — talk to them about the friendship. We have invited them to what's going on right away. If there aren't, dinner three times only to be told eWe have commitments this week, and next week is then a trusted teacher or counselor at school should be informed because what your crazy at work. Let's try to get together next month when things calm down."But there father is doing is extremely inappropriate.

Exposing children to graphic images can was no follow-up.

They do travel a lot, have smail children give them unrealistic expectations about what sex is really all about. and demandingj obs, so it's hard to know i f

• ACCuWeather.cOm ForeCaS Tonight

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that holds a whole bunch of water, sothatwateris released slowly as the snow melts. Westerners count on that snow for spring and summer, for irrigation and other water uses," McCarthy sald.

Snow surveyors in many places across the region reportedseeing little or no snow at sites they visited.

In Oregon, for example, about 45percent ofthe snow-monitoring sites are snow-free.

Statewide in Washington, the snowpack was 29 percent of a 30-year median as of March 1. The amounts varied widely by region, from arecord low 2 percent of normal in the Olympic Mountains to 85 percent of normal in the Methow basin in north-central Washington.

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 45% Afternoon wind ........... S at 7 to 14 mph Hours of sunshine ...................... 0 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.09 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 35% of capacity Unity Reservoir 85% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 25% of capacity McKay Reservoir 71% of capacity Wallowa Lake 52% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 104% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 2030 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder . 80 cfs Burnt River near Unity .............. 4 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 262 cfs Powder River near Richland .. 110 cfs

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63 Low Thursday ...............

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Elgin High Thursday ............................ 64 Low Thursday ............................. 38 Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.03" Month to date ........................... 0.05" Normal month to date ............. 0.85" Year to date .............................. 7.48" Normal year to date ................. 6.35"

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A Gallup pollasked Americans how they would compare this winter to the year before.

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Was this winter really that bad?

has been below normal in Oregon andWashington, there has been plenty of rain. Those states have seen near-normal precipitation since fall. Some reservoirs have benefi ted from the rainy winter.

In Montana, the lack of snowfall and rain, as well as warmer than usual temperatures, led to a decrease in snowpack. Statewide, the snowpack is at 91 percent of normal as of March 1.

In south Idaho, snowpack rangefrom 22 percent of median in the Owyhee basin to 115percent in several Snake River headwater drainages in Wyoming.

"If February's dry weather continues for one more month, we'll be writing a different story in the April 1 water supply report," according to the Idaho water supply outlook.

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T h e Observer 541 - 963-3161 •000

Friday, March 13, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

EASY SEASON FOR LOCAL BIG GAME HERDS

BASE CAMP TOM CLAYCOMB

Enjoying the enthusiasm ofnew shooters My daughter called me and said,"Hey daddy, a few of my buddies and I want to to start a women's shooting dub. Could you help us out"?

Ha, what do you think was myIesponse?

I told her I'd grabbed some Hornaday ammo for the girls to get started.As you know, Hornady makes some of the best ammo on the market. They make practice ammo on up to great self-defense rounds.

Fortargetpracticing,ofcourse,you11 want to use some cheaper ammo and then to prevent a life-threatening situation you11 want to use their Critical Defense

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald file photo

Elk make their way across a meadow toward the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife feeding site along Old Auburn Road, about 10 miles southwest of Baker City, in December 2014.

anlIno.

• Elk and deer showed up at state feeding sites, but they ate about half as much as usual "What winter we had wasn't Eddie Miguez had never seen a

By Jayson Jacoby

m fescom News Seryi ce

winter like this one.

Although the season was distinguished more by what Miguez didn't see.

Elk wallowing through snowdrifts up to their haunches, for instance.

And thermometers that struggledtogetabove freezing for weeks on end. ''What winter we had wasn't much, and it didn't last long," said Miguez, who is finishing his 17th winter as manager of the Oregon Department of Fish

much, and ic

didn't last long."

— Eddie Miguez, manager, Elkhom Wildlife Area

Area in 1971 but its purpose isn't quite what it might seem to be.

The agency feeds elk and deer not to stave offstarvation — although saving animals' lives is a fringe benefit in some cases.

Rather, ODFW's goal was, and is, to keep the animals from marauding cattle ranchers' and Wildlife's iODFWl Elkhorn haystacks.

Wildlife Area.

This used to be a persistent The Wildlife Area comprises 10 problem, one exacerbated by the sites, all along the eastern base of local topography. the Elkhorn Mountains in Baker The Elkhorns, generally speaking, lack foothills. Once and southern Union counties, where Miguez and his crew disdeep snow falls in the mountains, tribute alfalfa hay to more than covering the grasses and other 1,000 elk each year. plants that elk and deer eat, the The Wildlife Area workers animals have no choice but to migrate into the valleys. also set out nutritious pellets for And this being cattle country, several hundred deer.

ODFW started the Wildlife there's no shortage ofhay.

TO-DO LIST

OHA Baker chapter banquet set for April 4 BAKER CITY—The Baker chapter of the Oregon Hunters Association has scheduled its annual fundraising banquet and auction for Saturday, April 4 at the Baker Community Events Center, 2600 East St. in Baker City.

Doors open at 4:30 p.m., with dinner at 6 p.m. and an auction and raffle starting at 7 p.m. The prime rib dinner will be catered by The Little Pig in Baker Clty.

The deadline to reserve dinner ticket and raffle ticket packages is March 27.

More information is available by calling 541-523-6626 or 541-403-0402.

The concept behind the Wildlife Area is elegant in its simplicity: Tempt the animals with tasty alfalfa, and put the food in the narrow zone between the mountains and the valleys.

The strategy isn't perfect — elk and deer still bypass ODFWs free food at times and munch on hay meant for cattle.

But in the main the Wildlife Area works as intended.

And although statistics might suggest that in a mild winter such as the current version the feedsitesaresuperfluousMiguez estimates his crew doled out 500 tons of hay, about half the average outlay — in fact this winter illustrates the success of ODFW's concept, he said.

Even though animals ate much less hay than usual, the number of animals that showed up at the feed sites was about the same as during harsh winters, Miguez said.

That shows that even when deer and elk don't absolutely depend on ODFW for sustenance, the animalsarrive atthefeed

ELKHORN WILDLIFE AREA • Consists of10 sites along the eastern base of the Elkhorn Mountains, ranging from Auburn, southwest of Baker City, to Shaw Mountain in Union County northwest of North Powder • Feed sites typically attract about 1,400 elk and 800 deer each winter • Wildlife Area is closed to the public from Dec. 1 to April 10 each year • More information: Call 541898-2826

sites.

"It's been in place for so long that it's just habit," Miguez said. ''When the pickings get short they automatically show up."

This winter, though, the animals' appetites were much more modest than usual.

SeeFeeding IPage 2C

Legislature Watch SALEM — Several wildliferelated bills are under consideration in the Oregon Legislature: • HB 2050 and HB 2081: Both bills would allow counties to authorize cougar hunters to use dogs, if voters in the county approve an initiative or referendum • HB 2503: This bill would give the Legislature the sole authority to regulate hunting ammuni-

tion and fishing gear, removing the possibility of cities, counties or the governor banning lead in ammunition or fishing tackle.

• HB 2537: This bill increases penalties and fines for people convicted of poaching.

• HB 2534: The bill directs the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife to adopt rules banning the use of drones for fishing or hunting.

Tan Baetis For the still-water fisherman, this might be one of the most important patterns in the fly box this June. At Diamond Lake and East Lake and in the lakes on Mount Hood, the callibaetis nymph is one of the most important spring and early-summer food sources.

Try a TanBaetis when trout are feeding subsurface and no other major food Ryan Brennecke/WesCom News Service source is evident. For the most hook-ups, Tan Baetis, tied by Quintin use a slow-sink clear intermediate line and McCoy. fluorocarbon tippet down to 4X.Tie on a second callibaetis nymph or a Hare's Ear Nymph to give the fish an option.

Tie theTan Baetis with tanthread on a No. 14extra-long curved nymph hook. For the tail, use partridge fibers. Construct the body with hare's mask dubbing with an opalescent tinsel rib. Use partridge for the legs and for the wingcase: mottled black and goldThin Skin. Finish with a dubbed hare's mask head.

— Gary Lewis, forWescom News Service

Paper "BAAAD"! E-File "GOOOOD"!

The IRS says, "do not mail your tax return" if you want a fast refund (emphasis added). Because of the threat of contamination, all paper returns are warehoused offsite where they're scanned and radiated before being allowed into the service centers for processing.

IRS has said to expect additional 3 to 4 week delays in sending refund checks on paper filed returns.

If you choose to have your refund direct deposited into your bank account, you'll have it in 14-21 days from the time we transmit your return electronically; and thefees can be taken out of your refund (routed through a bank) so there is no $$ required before filing. IRS has also stated that there are fewer audits PerfOrmed One-f'Iled returnS. Quick —Easy — Fast — Stress Less.' at the E-FILE CENTER.

"Come seeus today or we can'tsaveyou any money5" •000

•000

SeeBase CamplPage 2C

FLY-TYING CORNER

OUTDOORS CALENDAR • APRIL1: Spring bear season opens in west Blue Mountains • APRIL11-12: Statewide youth spring turkey hunt • APRIL15: Spring turkey season opens • APRIL15: Spring bear season opens most areas in Eastern Oregon

I then grabbed some Birchwood Casey Shoot-N-C Reactive targets.As soon as you hit the target the hole is revealed by a chartreuse ring, which makes shooting more fun.

At the time that she called it was just a thought being sparked. She said they were going to get together Friday night and kick amund some ideas. Unbeknownst to me theystarted a Facebook page,decidedon a name isisters Before Mistersl and were ready to take offrunning. I was shocked at the immediate interest.

I had been out of state on a deal and flew into Boise Friday night and then ran over to La Grande Saturday morning. The girls all met at Cami's house and Rebecca had it linedup forustogoshootattherange.

While on that topic: I didn't get to look amund much but La Grande is blessed with a nice gun range.

I didn't know what to expect. It turned out that there were all the way fiom beginners to women wanting to do competitive shootingevents.

To start offl went over a couple ofbasics, thenforsafetyreasonswe started off shootingone at a time.

Between all of us we had a variety of pistols foreveryone to test.Someofthe women had their own guns, some didn't.

If you're looking at purchasing a pistol I think it's important to talk to a couple of knowledgeable people and getadvice from various viewpoints and then shoot multiple pistols.

RBB OBTP rrB00831

Patricia "Trish" Lee Licensed Tax Preparer ¹36094-P Evening/Saturday Receptionist E-File Specialist

' $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

AXMAN 2106 COVE AVENUE • 963-4969 I HOURS:Weekdays 9am - 7pm Saturday 9am-2pm

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Newmagscouldhelg forestmanagersdeal with dugs

By Dylan J. Darling WesCom News Service

Blending satellite images, human-drawn maps and on-the-ground inventories givesforestmanagers abetter handle on two of the most common insect outbreaks around the West, according to recent research released by Oregon State University.

The new method results in detailed maps showing where the mountain pine beetle and western spruce budworm have been and where they are spreading, said Robert Kennedy, an assistant professor in OSU's College of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences.

"Knowing where things are happening allows people to do management better," Kennedy said.

Sincethe late 1940s,forest managers have relied upon aerial surveys, during which people would draw maps of insect outbreaks from the air, to determine where

tts! s ' •

Anthony DimaanoNVescom News Sennce file photo

Adead mountain pine beetle on ponderosa pine bark. the insects were having an impact. These maps were an estimate of the outbreaks, and Kennedy said adding satellite images, old and new, and data gathered in the

w oodsgiveaclearerpicture of an outbreak.

Both insects experience cyclical outbreaks, which, year to year, can affect millions of acres of forest.

The beetle and the budworm havea taste for different trees. The mountain pine beetle mainly attacks lodgepole and ponderosa pines, while the western

sprucebudworm defol iates,or takesthe needlesofEspruce, Douglas-fir and true firs.

"Mortality from bark beetles is only the beginning oflong-term change," Helen Maffei, a pathologist with the Deschutes National Forest in Bend, said in a news release about the research."Dead treesfalland decay,and forest regrowth begins and continues over many decades.

This new technique can help us understand not only how insect outbreaks are initiated and spread but also address ...'What comes next?' It can help us better understand the process of recovery."

The last big mountafn pine beetle outbreaks in the Northwest were in the 1980s and 2000s, said Garrett Meigs, whose graduate studies focused on the new mapping method while he was at OSU. Meigs is now a post-doct oralresearcher at the University of Vermont.

The last big spruce budworm

outbreaks in the eastern Cascades were in the 1980s and early 1990s.

Dual outbreaks of the insects hit Santiam Pass decades ago, leaving large swathesofdead trees,he said.

The new mappingmethod — which Kennedy and Meigs detailed earlier this month in an arti clefor ForestEcology and Management— would not only allow forest managersto betterunderstand the extent of past outbreaks but also anticipate future outbreaks.

"Until this point, aerial surveys have been the go-to," he said.

Building on a partnership between OSU and Google, Kennedy is working with the company to possibly make satellite data about the insects available on Google Earth Engine, a cloud computing platform for processing images captured by satellites and data collected on Earth.

BASE CAMP

FEEDING

Continued from Page1C In the end, you need to get what you're comfortable with. It needs to fi tyourhand and you need to be able to handle the recoil. I recommend carrying the largest caliber that you can handle. But Hornady has some good home defense loads that make smaller calibers more effective than some of the larger ones were in the past.

Wow! The girls were doing some good shooting. Cami hit the same holes a few times with my 1911.

Theoretically for a little girl you'd probably recommend a .38-caliber but a lot of the girls liked the 1911.

I always recommend that women carry a revolver just because they are so dependable.

I still carry one when I'm in the mountains due to the fact that you might flip out of a canoe/raft/boat, get rained/snowed on and are in a lot of dust. I just don't want an autotojam on my wifeordaughters in a panic situation 4ut a lot of girls like autos).

It was a cold afternoon but the girls didn't whine — they were too busy shooting. I couldn't believe

Continued from Page1C M iguez attributes thistotwo factors.

First, the scarcity of snow meant elkand deer were ableto gettograss and other forage. When natural food is available, Miguez said, the animals prefer it over ODFWs hay.

"I don't think we ever had more than a foot of snow on the ground at any of the feedsites,"he said.

Second,temperatures were relatively mild, and Miguez said animals don't need nearly as much food — as much as one-third less— ascompared to prolongedperiods offiigid weather.

The coldest spell this winter actually happenedbeforewinter,in m id-November,beforeworkers startdistributing

Phato byTom Claycamb

Some of these new shooters were firing 2-inch groups almost immediately.

hay. how fast they caught on. If you discounted a flier or two, most of them were shooting 2-inch groups regularly.

Sunday afternoonafterchurch, Rebecca and Cami had lined up a meeting with the International Defensive Pistol Association iIDPAl. We met at Sheldon Strand's house and there were seven of the IDPA members there.

They were the friendliest,

most helpful group of people that I have ever seen. They asked how they could help and offered their services. This made me feel good.Iwa sworried because I'm running all over right now and if Ihelpgetpeoplestarted shooting I would feel responsible to help train them to be safe, how to shoot, what gun to buy, etc.

It turns out that they had been trying to come up with a plan to get young women involved in

the shooting sports. If any of you are interested you might want to check out the Sisters Before Misters Facebook page. il'd recommend checking out some of the books of 2nd Amendment Media. They're written in plain English and very clear.

Check out the books "Armed and Smart,""Armed and Smarter" and "LegallyArmed.") https J/www. whitman.com/store/Inventory/ Browse/2nd-Amendment-Media

The placid winter will save ODFW thousands of dollars, since the agency w on't have to buy asmuch hay before next winter, Miguez said.

But the biggest beneficiaries, he said, are the animals.

During hard winters, hundreds of animals, in particular deer, can die. The youngest and oldest are more vulunerable. But this year most of the babies should enter spring unscathed.

"Our fawn and calf survival will be really good," Miguez said.

Pair makes first winter through-hike of Pacific Crest Trail • Justin Lichter and Shawn Forry completed the 2,650-mile trek from Canada to Mexico on March 1 terrainthat' ssubjected to harsh winter conditions with easy. It's not." massive snowstorms.

CAMPO, Calif.— Moments after finishing a Not only would whoever — Hiker Pea Hicks historic wintertime trek of broke the winter barrier the Pacific Crest Trail March tempted. need to be a proficient hiker, While the Pacific Crest they would need to be able 1, Justin Lichter reassured bystanders the pale, desqua- Trail runs within a relatively to travel on snowshoes and skisifthey weregoing to get mated look ofhis rain-soaked easydriveofseveralmajor hands was "totally normal." cities, hasbeen thesubjectof through the imposing ranges.

Forry's dad, Randy Forry, The difference between an Oscar-nominated film as what looks like a serious recentlyaslastyear,and sees summed up the thoughts of many who have pondered problem to the average back- several hundred throughand dismissed the notion of packer and what Lichter and hikers annually, completing hiking partner Shawn Forry the trail in winter has long completing the trail during winter. were able to laugh off as an been considered a near im''When he told me it has afterthought demonstrates possibility.

"Before they did this doing the significance of their most never been done before I kind recent accomplishment — a the PCT in winter was kind of said 'you know there is 2,650-mile trek from Canada of the great unknown," said probably a reason,' " he said.

Elizabeth"Snorkel" Thomas, The risk associated with to theMexican border.

By completing what's who in 2011 set a women's, the winter trek was such thought to be the first unsupported speed record for that before Lichter and Forry wintertime through-hike of through-hiking the Appadecided to attempt it, many the iconic trail Lichter and lachian Trail."It was one of within the hiking community Forry broke a huge American the last things on the hiking would have considered it hiking barrier and raised the frontier." foolhardy. bar for what's possible when The barrier remained The credentials Lichter itcomes toadventure. in place for so longin part and Forry brought to the "It is like anything else, because of the notoriety of trek, however, made people if you watch a champion winter conditions in the takenoticeoftheirattempt. ice skater they make it look regions through which the Lichter has hiked more easy," said Pea"Girl Scout" trail passes. than 35,000 miles, done an Hicks, who was among the From north-to-south, unsupported swIm around hiking fanatics who waited in the direction Lichter and Lake Tahoe and developed the rain to meet Lichter and Forry hiked, the trail passes a hiking route between Forry at the southern termithrough the Cascade and Durango, Colorado and Las nus of the trail.'These guys Sierra Nevada ranges before Vegas. Forry has hiked more make it look easy. It is not." than 20,000 miles in seven descending into the Mojave Among the many readesert then heading back up countries.

"In most cases if someinto the San Gabriel, San sons the accomplishment is impressive is the fact Bernardino and San Jacinto one said they were going to Lichter, who has the trail ranges. through-hike the PCT during name"Trauma" and Forry, The most treacherous winter you would try to talk them down from the cliff a whose trail name is "Pepper," stretchesforwinter travel broke a barrier so many have are the Cascade and Sierra Hicks said."But these guys thought about and discussed sections because those ranges got a lot of encouragement." are known for having remote During the summer, a but very few have even atBy Benjamin Spillman Reno Gazette-Journal

• 0

•

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hiker in trouble on or near thetrailcould expectdozens of people to be in the vicinity, improving the likelihood of finding help, but that's not the case in winter.

Lichter and Forry traveled 1,700 miles from Snoqualmie Pass in Washington to Walker Pass in California without seeing anyone along the trail. Their only human contact was when they left the trail for resupply or went through towns.

They were almost derailed before Christmas when they bothsuffered frostbite on their feet near Bend, Oregon.

At another point they were forcedto swim across swollen Grider Creek in the Klamath National Forest early one morning in December after discovering a bridge they had planned to use was washed out.

The intellectual challenge beganlong beforetheduo set foot on the trail. They had discussedthe ideafor about five years, Lichter said, but it took more than talk to make it a reality.

A tuneup trip on skis through the Sierra Nevada a couple seasons ago helped tojump-startthe process of deciding what gear they would need and how it might perform on the trek. They alsospent a lotoftim estudying resupply options because many of the standard summ ertimeaccesspointsare closed in the winter.

The biggest deviation from the plan came shortly

•

beforethe trip started.That's when they decided to scrap the original idea of going south-to-north and instead go north-to-south.

"This seemed like a smart thing to do so we could get through Washington before they built up a lot of snowpack and higher avalanche risk and then get into the Sierras, an area that we are most familiar with, in the heart of the winter," Lichter sald.

Lichter and Forry needed more than their outdoors skills to complete the trek.

They also needed to stay sane.

It was a challenge because the harsh environment meant any given day could be anemotionalroller coaster for either or both of the men, meaning each had to not only manage his own emotions but be attentive to how the other was feeling.

Communication got to the point each hiker could anticipate what the other was about to say or do, they said.

'You know when to back off and when to pry," Forry said."Trauma knows ifhe sees me snapping trekking poles over my knees not to ask any questions."

The mental aspect, according to Thomas, might have been the most difficult part of the accomplishment.

"There is sort of a mental stamina that I think is what really makes what they did impressive," she said."If you don't have the mental

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stamina you are just going to quit."

Lichter confirmed as much during an interview with the Pacific Crest Trail Association when responding to a question about the skills needed for a winter throughhike. In addition to knowing about winter camping and avalanche safety he added one more item to the list, "Short-term memory failure."

• 0

•

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

TELEHEALTH

COWEN

'n sense ormore oc ors, a ens e eme icinem

By Patrick Marshall The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — On New Year's Eve, singer Kim Archer was scheduled to perform at a party. The problem was she had an asthma attack early in the day and didn't have any medicine.

She searched the Internet forquick help andfound Franciscan Urgent Virtual Care.

"I dialed the number and got a person on the phone who was very helpful," Archer said.'They told me we could either connect by Skype or telephone in the next 30 to 40 minutes. About 20 minutes later I got a call, so the wait was hardly anything."

Archer says the physician took the time to"really get to know my situation."After 20 minutes, the physician wrote a prescription, which was phoned in to a pharmacy. By 9 that night, she was on the stage."And the show was great," she said.

Just as important, Archer says, the virtual visit cost

only $35.

Increasingly, health care providersareturning to telehealth — physician services provided over a video or telephone connection — to savedollarsand delivercare to remote areas orto patients who may have difliculty getting to medical facilities.

The American Medical Associatio n endorsed theuse of remote monitoring and delivery of servicesatitsannual meeting in June 2014. At the same time, the organization noted that the market for telemedicine is expected to

rickson.'That visit is going to last about 20 minutes and Telehealth is a form of telemedicine in which patients receive when it is done, if you need a remote monitoring after treatment or for long-term chronicprescription it will be phoned disease management. Here are the number of patients for chronic conditions that form the current and projected market in to a pharmacy." for telehealth. (Figures in thousands) The first thing Carena care Condition 20 1 4 201 5 2016 providers do during a virtual Congestive heart failure ~208.6 ~ 3 44. 1 578. 1 visit is to determine whether Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 5 5 . 3 84.3 129.8 the consumer's issue is apDiabetes ~78. 7 ~ 1 3 6. 9 236. 0 propriate for virtual care. ''We have clinical sofbvare Hypertension 5 5 . 3 94.8 188.8 and decision-support softMental health ~ 2.8 ~ 17.6 17.7 ware that we've developed Others 14 . 9 24.6 29.5 thatisrules-based,"DerrickTo +tal ~425.6 ~7 0 2 .3 ~1 , 1 79.8 son said.'We start that visit source: IHS Graphic: Mark Nowlin -The Seattle Times, Tabune News Serwce with an assessment. If we can't help that patient, we're grow fmm approximately $1 l o t of patients pay at a norbillion in 2016 to $6 billion mal p rimary-care office," said going to tell them right up by 2020.

Levi."And for us, without fmnt that virtual care isn't In Washington state, for hav i ng the bricks and mortar, an option and that they need example, Premera Blue and all of the additional stafF to be seen."

The University of WashCross, the state'slargest t h at go along with thevisit, insurer, began offering its it's certainly a lower-cost ington School of Medicine telemedicine services this alternative to emergencyhas also turned to Carena room visits." for a telemedicine service. year.

'The industry is moving Tele m edicine has dramati- Starting in January, it began offering virtual visits via towardoffering people access cally decreased the number webcams on computers, to careata place and time of times patientspage that is convenient to them," F r a nciscan Health's on-call tablets and smartphones. said Rich Maturi, senior prov i d ers, Levi said, adding Consultations can usually vicepresidentofPremera's that there'sbeen a 50 percent take place within a half-hour Health Care Delivery Sysred u ction in the number of of the initial call and cost $40. times Franciscan doctors Derrickson says a number tem.

CHI Franciscan Health are awakened by calls in the of factors have given a critical has helped pioneer telemedi- m i ddle of the night. boost to telemedicine. First, cine in Washington state, ofFra n ciscan's Virtual rapid growth in bandwidth fering virtual health services Urgent Care actually is a and availability of devices since October 2013. service provided by area with built-in video have Matt Levi, director of anoth er company — Carena, m ade the servicefeasiblefor virtual health services at a tel emedicine-technology consumers.

CHI Franciscan Health, said p r ovider in Seattle. When Second, changes under his company's Virtual Urgent consumers call Franciscan the Affordable Care Act Care program — which Virtu a l Urgent Care, they haveprovided incentivesfor allowsconsumers to receive are connected to Carena care consumers. With more people care24/7viaphone orvideo providers. having health insurance that "Right now (itl takes on often has higher deductibles chat on smartphone, tablet or PC — has been a win-win for average about 12 minutes than in the past, many conboth the hospital system and from the time you tell us that sumersare responsiblefor consumers. the full amount of a doctor's you want to visit to the time ''We put the cost of this at y o u 're on the phone with visit instead of just paying a $35, thinking that was very o n e of our providers," said $20 to $25 co-payment, Dersimilar to the coinsurance a C a rena CEO Ralph Derrickson said.

The market for telehealth

AWARENESS Continued from Page6C room was 'the cabin,"'Tucker Van Winkle said. "So our family started using the same words too (when speaking to him), and that way we understood each other."

Robert has settled into his "job" and "cabin" well, with occasional visits back to his house in Joseph. But those visits are shortened by his anxieties, and he tells his family, "I've been on vacation from myjob too long. I have to get back to my job." So they take him back to Wildflower Lodge where he recognizes his "cabin" by the shadow box of personal photos hung outside his room door — all familiar and old memories that he still retains in his mind.

Van Winkle explained that his father enjoys contentment now, but it came afterthe family struggledfor 4-V2years, trying to help him with daily activities

REPORT

in his home in Joseph.

"For example, he didn't realize the slidingglasspatio doorwas a door,and he walked into it and tried to toss the cat through it and it hit the door," Van

Winkle said."So we put a (Iargel pictureofarealwooden door on theglass and that helped a little."

Robert also had trouble using the TV remote control. He became fiustrated and upset — too many buttons for him to understand. The family tried to color code it, but that was still too confusing.

Eventually they found a remote with five buttons and that worked.

He also could not distinguish between the phone and the TV remote control, so when the phone rang, he sometimes picked up the remote. Since he was not able to help himself, the family had to find a solution. ''We fixed this problem by getting him an old, rotary-style telephone," Van Winkle said.'This looked like the phone he remembered."

the law is still expensiveexpected to cost $1.2 trillion over 10 years.

But the cost of the law has beenfalling forseveral years, and now analysts are beginning to assess the evidence of the law's impact from its first-full year of implementation.

In March 2010, the CBO predicted the law would cost

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

Van Winkle said that researchers have not yet discovered the cause of Alzheimer's, but they have noted a number of commonalities among Alzheimer's patients.

'They include brain trauma, a family historyofAlzheimer's,severedepression,alcoholism, severenight terrors and cholesterol-lowering medications," Van Winkle said."My father had head trauma when he hit those three trees, and he was on cholesterol medication for over five years. Plus, we have a family history of Alzheimer's."

Struggling to find solutions to daily life with Alzheimer's can be exhausting, but the game changer for the Van Winkle family came when they were assigned a caseworker through the Department of Human Services. They stronglyencourage caregivers to seek this kind of help. For more information, contact Community Connection of Northeast Oregon in La Grande at

541-963-3186.

much private insurance companies spend on their Continued from Page6C policyholders' health care.

Between 1998 and 2005, spending on health care expected to sign up for the increased by an average of 5 law because, the agency added, fewer employers than percent per year, adjusting anticipated are canceling forinfl ation and demographics. That figure fell to 1.8 coverage and more people than earlier estimated had percent per year for the private coverage. By 2025, periodfrom 2006 to 2013, the CBO estimates "the the latest year for which total number of people who $710 billion during the period data are available. will be uninsured ... is now fmm 2015 to 2019, withThe administration has out trying to come up with said this decline in spending expected to be smaller than previouslyprojected." projecti ons beyond that.After on medical care is at least All around, it's positive several revisions, the law is partly a resultofcost-saving news for the health care now expected to cost $506 measures in the Affordable Care Act. Critics have act, which has been accused billion — 29 percent lessby Republicans of killing during those same five years, argued on the contrary that as shown in the chart. the decline was due to the jobs and draining federal coffers. Indeed, the CBO CBO issued its new estirecession, and that health itself warned last year the mates less than a week after carecostscould begin torise health care law could reduce the Supreme Court heard again. Independent experts full-time employment as a case challenging a crucial have suggested that much of some chosetogive upjobs the effect is due to the weak provision of the law. It's thatprovided health careas unclear how the justices will economy, but not all of it. they relied instead on the The CBO had previously rule, and a decision against expectedthe pace ofincreasgovernment's subsidies. The the Obama administration administration's own poor could make these estimates ing spending would rise fast handling of the ACA's online irrelevant. again, but now they predict that"such a bounce back launch in the fall of 2013, In revising their esticombined with other errors, mates, the agencies noted seems less likely in light of also have tarnished the two trends. the further slowing of spendlaw's image among many The first is the relatively ing growth observed in the Americans. And to be sure, modest increase in how m ost recent data."

The agencies also revised theirestimates in response to new data on who was insured and how before the law tookeffect.

They concluded that fewer people were employed by firms that might stop offering coverage as a resultof the law'spassage,since their employees are now able to buy coverage individually through the exchanges. And they realized that fewer people were uninsured to begin with than they had thought.

As aresult,fewer people will need to purchase insurance through the exchanges or need federal help to do so.

The agencies also concluded the number of people who rely on Medicaid is smaller than they had anticipated, which is another source of savings.

These revisions mean that while fewer people will gain coverageas a resultofthe health care act, the number of people who will still lack insurance despite the law's passageisalso lowe rthan previously anticipated.

Continued ~om Page6C heart healthy foods. Here are their suggestions: 1. Salmon. Wild salmon, not farm raised, is rich in Omega-3 fatty acids, which help boost the immune system. The good fats in salmon reduce inflammation, keep blood flowing and lower triglycerides. Other heart healthy fish are sardines, barramundi and tuna. Two servingsa week isa good start.

2. Ground flax seeds.

Rich in fiber and vegetarian Omega-3 that is easily added to a variety of foods like soups and salads. Try them in cereal, yogurt and protein smoothies. Helps reduce blood cholesterol.

3. Nuts. Walnuts are loaded with vitamin E and Omega-3 fatty acids and are a deli cious sourceform agnesium. These nuts help reduce cholesterol. The American Heart Association recommends eating four servings of unsalted, oil-free nuts a week as part of a balanced diet. Note: These are high in calories. Moderation is key.

4. Beans and legumes.

Indude red kidneybeans and black beans, chickpeas and lentils. These are all richin magnesium, vitamin B complex and are a good source of soluble fiber, whichreduces cholesterol.

These also add folate and magnesium to the diet. Soyis a lean vegetarian pmtein that may lower cholesteml. Edamame is loaded with fiber that keeps cholesteml down.

5. Berries. Berries in general are good, but especially blueberries, which are a goodsourceofellagicacid,an antioxidant that protects blood vessels, lowers blood pressure and reduces LDL. Oranges are rich in flavonoids, vitamin C, potassium, folic and fiber.

Orangesalsohelp lowerblood pressure and protect blood vessels. (Eat the whole fiuit, don't just drink the juice or you miss out on the heart-healthy fiber.) Other good sources are cantaloupe and papaya.

6. Red wine. The antioxidants like catechim and resveratrol inml wine appear to increase HDL andreduce LDL. Limit to one four-ounce glass ofwine a day. (Ifyou'ie a teetotaler,you can get these benefits in fiuits and vegetables.)

7. Oatmeal has Omega-3 fatty acids and is also rich in soluble fiber, magnesium, potassium and niacin. Oatmeal helps to lower LDL. Try steel cut oats for the highest fiber.

8.Avocado. Packed with healthy monounsaturated fat, which lowers LDL. They promotetheabsorption ofcarotenoids thatimprove heart health. Replacing saturated fat with unsaturated fat sources may improve LDL numbers.

An example would be to use vegetable oil (unsaturatedl instead ofbutter (saturatedl.

9. Tea 41ack or green) is rich in flavonoids, which is an antioxidant that protects cells from damaging free radicals.

10. Dark chocolate. The high flavanol content has a bloodthinnmg effectthatthe heart loves. A compound in dark chocolate called epicatechin boosts nitric oxide, which dilates blood vessels and lowers blood pressure. Pick carefully at the candy counter.

The dark chocolate has to be 70 percent pure cocoa or higher to be beneficial. The recommended portion is two small pieces a day.

Above all, changes in diet must become a lifestyle modification, not just a temporary fix to help you squeeze into your clothes for a 30th high school reunion or a wedding. ''We must consider changing our lifestylesforheart health,"Angel said.

Elizabeth Flores/Minneapolis starTabune

Elliott Royce, 94, demonstrates how to fall to a group of seniors at the Sabes Jewish Community Center in St. Louis Park, Minnesota.

TRICKS Continued ~om Page6C Royce has taken"seven real falls and has never gotten hurt," he said."Sure, I got bruised, and I ended up with some aches and pains, but I didn't get any broken bones."

That's partly because he takespractice fallsevery day so that he'll react instinctively should he lose his balance.

"Once you start to fall, you don't have time to think about what to do," he said.

'You're going to have about one second to figure it out, so you better have some plans."

Lest there be any doubt, Royce is not your typical 95-year-old."Too many seniors have given up," he chides. Not him. For starters, he takes an hourlong trampoline class three times a week.

"He came in here 3-V2 years ago and said his goal was to still be on the trampoline when he turns 100," said Pat Henderson, his coach and the owner of Minnesota Twisters in Edina, Minn., where the previous oldest client was 85."I think he's going to make it."

Royce thinks he's going to make it, too.

"I've always been an active person," said Royce, who ran a health and beauty wholesale business until he retired in his mid-70s."I'm not a couch potato."

Daughter Cindy Royce confirmed that assessment.

The family has long gotten used to him announcing his next conquest.

"It's always something," she said."He started playing the viola da gamba — the baroque cello. And then he decided that he wanted to learn how to juggle. He even entered a race where you had to go a mile while juggling."

Her father chimed in with a laugh:"I was the last one to finish, but I won my age division — because I was the only one in it."

Even while poking fun at himself, he exudes a can-do attitude.

"Show them how you can jump rope," Henderson urged, tossing Royce a rope while he was bouncing on a trampoline. Without a second's hesitation, he nonchalantly obliged.

"He likes a challenge," said Cindy Royce, who is no slouch herself. In her late 50s, she takes the trampoline lessons with her dad.

In addition to being good exercise, the trampoline training dovetails nicely with his safe-falling program."It works his core muscles and sharpens his body awareness and control," Henderson said.

Not to mention honing his sense ofbalance: "If you can learn to walk on an unsteady surface like a trampoline, you can walk on anything," Royce said.

Friday, March 13, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

ALZHEIMER'S

EATING HEALTHY HQWARD CQWEN

Heart-

healthy food in 10 steps Y

ou can't fix your health until you fix your diet.

So says Sheah Rarback, a registered dietitian on the faculty of the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami and a Miami Herald columnist.

The fuel you put into your body, like that in your car, will determine how well you run. The heart is critically essential to the body's function as it controls the circulation of blood. When you clog its pathways with poor food choices, you gum up the works, and thiscan lead to ahostof health problems, including death by heart attack.

So what is there to do?

'There is not one single food that will help you lower or raise your cholesterol. Variety is the key. The less processed thefood,thebetter,"said Sonia Angel, registered dietitian and coordinator oftheDiabetes and Nutrition Center at Memorial Regional Hospital.

"Choosing foods in their most natural form is one way to avoid eating added sugars hidden in packaged foods and beverages, "said LucetteTalamas, registered dietitian with Baptist Health South Florida.

'The American Heart Association recommends daily limits ofsi x teaspoons i24 gramsl for women and nine teaspoons i36 gramslforme n ofadded sugar from bothfood and beverages."

And don't forget the healthful benefits ofexercise, Talamas said."A daily servingofmoderate intensity physical activity can decrease LDL tbadl cholesterol, triglyo.rides and blood pressurewhile alsoincrease

HDL igoodl cholesterol."

We asked Angel, Rarback and Talamasfor a listof10 SeeCowen / Page 5C

U

~- ll.'

~~p"~ I

Courtesy photo

TuckerVan Winkle, left, with his father, Robert, and older brother Deni. The boys have found new solutions to daily life with their father who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's 5 years ago.

By Trish Yerges, For Wescom News Service

Joseph High School freshman Tucker Van Winkle gave a recent PowerPoint presentation titled 'Alzheimer's Solutions for Daily Life"at the Wildflower Lodge where his father, Robert Van Winkle, 72, resides in the Memory Care Unit.

He's turned his family's experience with Alzheimer's into a project, one he'll take to a state competition on April 16 asa m ember of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America.

Marla Dotson of Joseph Charter School has been his project adviser.

For Van Winkle, it's personal but at the same time, he knows he's not alone because every 67 seconds

there's another new case of Alzheimer's diagnosedanother family struggling and other children like him experiencing anticipatory grieving and loss. Facing serious family issues with an aged father, Van Winkle has had to grow up fast, putting normal childhood on fastforward, and his classmates have noticed.

"Alzheimer's is the sixth leading cause of death," he

said, "and 5 million people in the United States have Alzheimer's now."

Van Winkle's story is an ongoing journey of compassion and problem solving as he and his mother, Shellea,and hisolder brother, Deni, continue to search for innovative ways to stay connected intellectually to their loved one, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's five years ago.

95-vearollishares IickstNsalilfalling assisted living centers, senior centers and community MINNEAPOLIS — Elliott centers to talk about how Royce estimates that he has to preventserious injuries fallendown atleast15,000 if you take a tumble. He oftimesoverthepast10years. fers himself as proof of how importantitisforeveryone Royce, who is about six weeks shy of turning 96, falls — but especially seniors — to on purpose at least five times learn the technique.

"I have macular degeneraevery morning."It's part of my morning routine," he said. tion. I don't have any depth "Just like shaving and brush- perception," he said."But I'm ing my teeth. I pull my air an outdoors guy; I can't sit m attress out ofthe closetand in my apartment all day bepractice safe falls." cause I'm afraid to leave it."

In the past decade or so, He doesn't justpractice; he preaches, too. He goes to SeeTricks / Page 5C

All his life he was involved with logging, a job he thoroughly loved. But early in his disease progression, he drove his logging truck into three trees. In reality his loggingcareer ended,butit never ended in his mind. ''When he came to Wildflower Lodge six months ago, he began calling the lodge his 'job' and stafFmembers were 'the foreman' and his SeeAwareness / Page 5C

Report: ACA costs are coming down

By Jeff Strickler

• Congressional Budget Ofice says the Affordable Care Act will cost$142 billion

Minneapolis StarTnbune

By Max Ehrenfreund

January.

The nonpartisan agency WASHINGTON — The sai d the AfFordable Care Act costofPresident Barack wi ll cost lessfortw o essential Obama's signature health reas ons: Health insurance care law is continuing to fall. p r emiums are rising more The Congressional Budget s l owly, and slightly fewer OfF1ce announced earlier this p eople are now expected to sign up for Medicaid and for week the AfFordable Care Act will cost $142 billion, or s u b sidized insurance under 11 percent less, over the next t h e law's marketplaces.

10 years, compared to what M o re people aren't the agency had projected in SeeReport / Page 5C The Washington Post

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Elizabeth Flores/Minneapolis StarTohune

Elliott Royce takes trampoline lessons at Minnesota Twisters last month in Edina, Minnesota. Royce estimates that he has fallen down at least15,000 times to teach people — primarily seniors — how to fall safely if they are undone by slippery sidewalks.

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

CORRECTION

FaiI'S Panel PriCeSeParate frOmOther teStS ~ F' r o tt r r r .

Inthe Page 6C story"Interpath Laboratory gears up for health olest fair" published Friday, March 6, the subhead misstated the length ~ Tri g l+ceyide of the event. The event lasts five days, from March 16 to March 20. ~ The story also misstated the costs of screenings available at the fair. The fair's panel screen runs at $45 and includes CMP, LIPID panel, TSH and CBC. Other tests are available at an additional cost. ATesterone screening will be available for $20. A PSA screening and Hemoglobin A1 Ctest will each be available for $20 as well. Additionally, a Vitamin D screening can be purchased for $25.

•000

"He still remembers me," Van Winkle said."But it's been hard for me to have him away from home."

Van Winkle visits his father weekly at the Wildflower Lodge.

"But we've had to fi nd different ways of communicating wlth him," he sald.

Insight into his father's past gave the family and Wildflower Lodge stafF the key to understanding him.

Dementiasupportgroup meets Wednesday Wildflower Lodge's Dementia Support Group meets twice a month, on the first and third Wednesdays of the month.

The groupnext meetsWednesday, when the group will focus on enjoyable activities for the various stages of dernetia. That will include group discussion and a free lunch provided. It is requested that those who plan to attend RSVP in advance by calling Wildflower Lodge at 541-6631200.

HEALTHY LIVING

Lovin' lentils Lentils are packed with nutrients, low in calories and fat and cholesterol free.

Two benefits • One cup of lentilscontains 90 percent of recommended daily amount of folic acid • Good source of iron;serve with foods containing yitamin C, such as tomatoes, to help with absorption ©2013 MCT

source U s ory pea and Lentil Counat MCT Photo

Noon t01p.m.Wednesday,Wildflower Lodge,50816thSl., LaGrande.

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News News (N) n cc Mister Clifford- Thomas/ Bob the Rick Steves' Dynamic Europe: Amster- Festive Rick D r . Northrup — Glorious John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind Suze Orman's Financial Solutions for News- Festive Classical 3 13 Rogers Dog Fri ends Builderdam, Prague, Berlin n cc Europe Steves Women Never Age (My Music) n cc You Finding financial solutions. cc Hour Wk Europe CBS News Sunday Morning FacelNa Road to the Final College Basketball Atlantic10 Tournament, Final: College Basketball Big Ten Tournament, Final: NCAA Selection Extra (N) n cc The In- KOIN 6 KOIN 6 Evening QO 6 6 (N) n cc tion Teams TBA. (N) (Live) cc Teams TBA. Fromthe United Center in Chicago. Show sider (N) News News News Four (N) cc (6:00) KGW News Meet the Press NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Pittsburgh Penguins. FromPGA Tour Golf Valspar Championship, Final Round. From Trans- Paid Pro Lazy- Poppy KGW News at 5 (N)Nightly Inside at Sunrise (N) (N) cc CONSOL Energy Center in Pittsburgh. (N) cc Innisbrook Resort in Palm Harbor, Fla. (N) cc f orm g r a m Town Cat (El) News Edition Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) 21 DAY SkinScrt **t Blue Chips(1994, Drama) Nick NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Campingworld.com 500. From Phoenix lnter- Paid Pro- 21 DAY Aulani Next White Collar 12 12 "Power Play" FIX Nolte, Mary McDonnell.'PG-13' national Raceway in Phoenix. (N) n (Live) g ram F I X Special Stop Zoo Dia- Animal Pets. J . Van Focus 21 Day ** t The Cable Guy(1996, Comedy) Jim Hank Con* **The Engli shman Iyho IyentUp a The Closer "Batter The Closer Good Republic of Doyle Mike & Mike & IJp" cc "Mirror, Mirror" ~up te 13 ries (El) Rescue T V cc I m pe T25 F xi Carr ey, Matthew Broderick.

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Buffy, Slayer Mother Mother Mother Mother ** The Day the Earth StoodStill (2006) ** Transformers: Darkof theMoon(2011) Shia LaBeouf. *** TheAmazing Spider-Man F X 6 5 1 5 Buffy, Slayer Portrait of Love(2014)Jason Dohring. Strandedin Paradise(2014) cc PuppyLove(2012, Romance) n « HALL 87 35 L ucy L u cy Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden A IVish ComeTrue (201 5) n cc AmazingJere Osteen Skincare Unsolved Mystery Born in the Wild Born in the Wild A Sister's Nightmare(201 3) cc The Surrogacy Trap(2013) cc Movie LIFE 29 33 In Touch Pen0<I<I Power Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Teenage Mutant Sponge- Sponge- Bella, B ella, N i cky, N i cky, T hunder- ThunderHenry Henry Sponge- Sponge- Madagascar: EsNICK 27 26 g Ulns Parents Rangers Bob Bob Bob Bob Bob Ninja Turtles (N) Bob Bob B uffdogs Bulldogs Ricky Ricky m a n s ma n s Danger Danger B ob Bo b cape 2Africa n P90X Paid Quest P90X3 Blower 21 Day B ensin Game T h e Mariners MLB Preseason Baseball: Dodgers at Mariners MLS Soccer Ship M a riners ROOT 37 18 Legacy Paid Bod Focus Off Engine Truck Muscle I Am Dale Earnhardt n Rescue Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n B a r Rescue n Bar Rescue n B a r Rescue n Bar Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Hot Bodies Paid Pro- T25 Bod Joel I nTouchBering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Collec- LostBuying Buying Buying Buying Buying Buying Epic Homes n cc Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last TDC 51 32 g ram i e s ! cc Osteen n <rcc t ors Sol d Hawaii Hawaii Alaska Alaska Alaska Alaska Frontier n cc Fro n t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes WhoDo You Who Do You W ho D o You T LC 49 39 P aid P a i d Focus Sexy Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Dead Law & Order "Trag Law & Order Ring Law & Order "Hit- *** Spider-Man(2002, Action) Tobey Maguire, *** The Dark Knight Rises (2012, Action) Chris TNT 57 27 "Patriot" n 'American Jihad" 'Shangri-La" n rock singer. n edy on Rye" n identifies victim. ma n" n Willem Dafoe, KirstenDunst. cc tian Bale, Anne Hathaway. cc (DVS) Mysteries at the Expedition UnFood Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Tastiest Places to Tastiest Places to Tastiest Places to Tastiest Places to Tastiest Places to Greatest Steaks of Anthony Bourdain: Breaking Borders TRAV 53 14 Castle cc known cc Chowdown cc Chowdowncc C h o w down cc Chowdown cc Cho w down cc A me r ica(N) N o Re s ervations cc P. Chris Osteen Dig "Pilot" cc Dig ** No StringsAttached (2011) Cary Elwes ** Enough (2002, Suspense)Jennifer Lopez. ** Safe Haven(2013) Josh Duhamel.

USA 58 16 Health Jere **t It's Comphcated(2009) Meryl Streep. *** The Family Man (2000) Nicolas Cage. *** Catch Meif You Can (2002) WTBS 59 23 Fnends Fnends Friends Friends **i; FunnyPeople (2009)Adam Sandler, Seth Rogen.

BoxingSergey Kovalev vs. Jean Pascal. cc Fast Real Time,Bill * * t Th e Hobbitr An UnexpectedJourney (2012) n ** SomethmgNew(2006) (:15)Tammyn HBO 518 551 State- * * GrudgeMatch(2013) n cc (:25)**i; Last Holiday (2006) n (:20)Bridget Jones's Diary Glimpse Inside-Swan ** AeonFlux(2005) n (:15)***t Inside LlewynDavis SHOW 578 575 Honey, IShrunk the Kids (:45)** AeonFlux(2005)n cc cc

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and executive producer Dan Harmon also is continuing.

To hear them tell I<, all that's really difFerent about "Comm un ity" now is where I< can be seen. "You would be surprised how very little that changes," Harmon claims, "because a studio like Sony, they have a template for production of television. Whether Yahoo! (or someone else) is going <o be the people that are providing I< <o an audience, that doesn't really

change."

Back as lawyer-turned-student JefF Winger, the droll McHale is as happy with the writing quality — if no< more so — as he was during "Communi<y's" NBC era. "Our scripts have just been dynamite," he maintains. "I've run screaming through my house reciting lines

<o my nine-year-old and six-year-old. They don't ge< a lo< of the references."

Former co-s<ar Yvet<e Nicole Brown is

now in CBS' remake of"The Odd Couple," bu< Page< Brews<er ("Criminal Minds") and Kei<h David ("Enlis<ed"l have been added <o "Community" for its Yahoo! stint. Harmon, replaced for the show's fourth season bu< New location, same "Community."

After a five-season run on NBC , the sitcom about a community college and i<s "characters" is moving online. Yahoo! Screen premieres the first two episodes of the show's latest run Tuesday, March 17, with another new chapter

<o follow weekly.Joel McHale, Gillian Jacobs, Danny Pudi, Alison Brie, Ken Jeong and Jim Rash all return <o the cast, and creator

brought back for the fifth, says Brews<er plays "a very nuanced character," a consultant hired <o update Grcendale Community College's image. "I wanted <o be careful no< <o bring two new characters into a show and have one of them have aneyepa<ch ...and always, every third word he says rhymes, or something that you would feel the plasticity of these new characters (f'roml."

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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G uppies Guppies Umiz. Patrol Patrol Monster B ob B o b Bob r o aches B ob B o b C at m a ns Varied Programs Mariners ROOT 37 18 TCopperFix Hair Varied Programs The Rich EisenShow • • SPIKE 42 29 Paid Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs Paid Pro- Paid ProJoyce Paid ProVaried Programs TDC 51 32 gram gram Meyer gram Hoard-Buried My600-Lb. Life What Not to Wear Not Var ied Medium Varied SayYes Say Yes SayYes Say Yes Say Yes Say YesVariedPrograms TLC 49 39 19 Kids Varied 19 Klds Varied Programs Ch d Ch d Supernatura Supernatural S u pernatural Supernatural Bones Varied Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle Varied AM Northwest

General Hospital The Meredith Steve Harvey Vieira Show Varied Programs Charlie Rose Thomas/ SesameCat in Arthur Friends Street the Hat News Bold The Talk The Doctors Dr. Phil

KATU NewsFirst KATU at Four News Martha WordGirlOdd Speaks Squad KOIN 6 Newsat 4 News

Food Paradise

Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods/ Food Food Zimmern

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Fri e nds Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld

TNT 57 27

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

Weekday Movies A Air Force One *** (1997, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman. A terrorist and his gang hijack the U.S. presidenrs plane. (3:00)AMC Fri. 1:30 p.m.

The Amazing Spider-Man *** (2012, Action) Andrew Garfield, EmmaStone, Rhys Ifans. Peter Parker investigates his parents' disappearance. (3:00)FX Mon. 11 a.m.

American Gangster *** (2007, Crime Drama) DenzelWashington, Russell Crowe, Chiwetel Ejiofor. A chauffeur becomes Harlem's most-powerful crime boss. (3:30)AMC Wed. 4:30 p.m.

Assault on Precinct 13 *** (2005, Action) Ethan Hawke, Laurence Fishburne, JohnLeguizamo. Gunmen attacka crumbling police station to kill a gangster.

(2:30)AMC Mon. 1 p.m.

Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me*** (1999, Comedy) Mike Myers, Heather Graham, Michael York. Austin travels in time to get his mojo back. (2:00)FX Tue. 9 a.m.

Batman Begins *** (2005, Action) Christian Bale, Michael Caine, Liam Neeson.

Bruce W ayne becomes Gotham City's Dark Knight.rr «(2:30) HBO Fri. 5:30 p.m.

The Bourne Legacy *** (2012, Action) Jeremy Renner, RachelWeisz, Edward Norton. Jason Bourne's actions have consequences for a newagent. (3:00) FX Wed. 11 a.m.

Bridget Jones's Diary *** (2001, Romance-Comedy) ReneeZellweger, Colin Firth, Hugh Grant. A diet-obsessed woman looks for suitable husband material.rr «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 7:45 a.m., Wed. 4:30 p.m.

Die Hard 2*** (1990, Action) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia, William Atherton.

Police hero spots military terrorists at D.C. airport. (2:30)AMC Thu. 1:30 p.m.

Bizarre Foods/ Zimmern

Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer.

Movie Varied Programs

MONDAY EVENING

Edge of Tomorrow*** (2014, Science Fiction) Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt.

A soldier in an alien wargets caught in a time loop.rr «(2:00) HBO Tue. 8 a.m.

Escape From New York***t (1981, Action) Kurt Russell, Ernest Borgnine, Adrienne Barbeau. The president is missing in the prison city of Manhattan. (2:00) AMC Mon. 9 a.m.

The Fault in Our Stars *** (2014, Romance) ShaileneWoodley, Ansel Elgort, Willem Dafoe. Two teenagers meet and fall in love at a cancer support group. rr «(2:15)HBO Tue. 11:45 a.m.

Fearless *** (2006, Action) Jet Li, Betty Sun, Dong Yong. A master of martial arts defends China's honor. (Subrtfed)« (1:45)SHOW Mon. 3:45 p.m.

Gladiator***t (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. « (3:30)AMC Fri. 4:30 p.m.

Grosse Pointe Blank*** (1997, Romance-Comedy) JohnCusack,Minnie Driver, Dan Aykroyd. Anassassin on assignment attends his high-school reunion. rr «(2:00)SHOW Tue. 5:15 p.m.

I Am Legend *** (2007, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Alice Braga, Dash Mihok.

Bloodthirsty plague victims surround a lone survivor.rr (2:30)SPIKE Mon. 1 p.m., Mon. 5:30 p.m.

Inside Llewyn Davis ***t (2013, Drama) Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, JohnGoodman. Successstandsoutside the grasp of a 1960sfolk singer. rr « (1:45)SHOW Fri. 2:30 p.m.

K Kill Bill: Vol. 2 *** (2004, Action) Uma Thurman, David Carradine, Michael Madsen. An assassin confronts her former boss and his gang.rr «(2:30) SHOW Mon. 5:30 p.m.

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3/16/15

o ~ j KKI II gggj go eg gjj'g gjjgi gg aag gggj LG BC ~ • Jeop- Wheel of Dancing With theStars (SeasonPremiere) (:01) Castle "Hong KATU Jimmy 2 2 ardy! (N) Fortune (N Same-dayTape) n ~c Kong Hustle"(N) News Kimmel PBS NewsHour Antiques RoadshowOregon Oregon Red Star Line: AStory of Im- Next3 13 (N)n « "Des Moines" Exp E x per migration n c~ Neighbor Entertain Extra (N) Big Bang Mike & Scorpion "Kill (9:59) NCIS:Los News LetterThe Matrix***t (1999, Science FicO O 6 6 ment n cc Theory Molly (N) Screen" ncc Angeles "Leipei" man tion) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. Acomputer hacker Live at 7 Inside The Voice "TheBattles, Part 3"Thestron- (:01) TheNight Shift KGW Tonight learns his world is a computer simulation. glL 8 8 (N) Edition gest competitorsface off (N)cc (N)n « News Show (3:00)WTBS Fri. 7:30 a.m.

Family Family Gotham "LoveCraft The Following 100'Clock News(N) News LoveMrs. Doubfffre *** (1993, Comedy) Feud n Feud n n "Exposed"(N)~c Raymond Robin Williams, Sally Field, Pierce Brosnan. An estranged dadposes as ananny Big BangBig BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Speto be with his children.rr «(2:15) HBO ~Up H 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV cial Victims Unit n cial Victims Unit n Wed. 3 p.m.

Bates Motel ~c Bates Motel (N)n (:02) TheReturned (:05) TheReturned A&E 52 28 The First 48 ~c (6:30)**t The DayAfter Tomorrow (2004) Better Call Saul Better Call Saul (:04) Better Call AMC 60 20 Dennis Quaid,JakeGyllenhaal.

The Perks of Being a Wallflower *** 'Five-0" cc "Bingo" (N)cc Saul "Bingo"~c (2012, Comedy-Drama) Logan Lerman, Yukon Menc~ Yukon Mencc Yukon Mencc Yukon Mencc ANP 24 24 Yukon Menc~ Emma Watson, Ezra Miller. Friends try to help an introverted teenager become Dog With Jessie How fo Build a Better Boy Mickey Austin & Liv & I Didn't Dog With DISN 26 37 a Blog n ~c more sociable.rr «(1:45) SHOW Tue. (2014) China AnneMcClain. Mouse Ally n Maddie Doltn a Blog 1:45 p.m.

SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 Basket NBA Basketball: Lakers atWarriors The Fosters (N)n Chasing Life (N)n The Fostersc~ The 700Club n FAM 32 22 The Fostersc~ Salt*** (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, (6:00) **t This /s 40 (201 2) M ike M i ke M ike M i ke M ike M i ke FX 65 15 Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. Accused The Waltons c~ Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden of being a counterspy, a CIAagent goes HALL 87 35 The Waltons c~ on the run. (2:00)FX Wed. 9 a.m., Thu. Hoarderscc Life Flight: Tra. Life Flight: Tra. LIFE 29 33 Hoarderscc (:02) Hoarders 7 a.m.

Thunder- Hatha- F ull Fu l l F ull Fu l l Fresh Fresh Friends (:36) NICK 27 26 mans ways House House House House Prince Prince n cc F ri e nds Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines MLB Baseball ROOT 37 18 Mariners Mondays(N *** (2003, Science Fiction) Arnold *** The Grey(2012)LiamNeeson. Premiere.n *** The Grey (5:30) /Am Legend • • SPIKE 42 29 Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl, Claire Street Outlaws "Dal-Street Outlaws nc~ Fast N' Loud: De- Fat N' Furious: Roll-Fast N' Loud n c~ Danes. A cyborg protects JohnConnor TDC 51 32 from a superior model.rr (2:30)SPIKE las CashDays" molition Theater (N)ing Thunder c~ Thu. 1 p.m.

Addic Addic My 600-Lb. Life n My 600-Lb. Life n Marry Marry Marry Marry TLC 49 39 Twister *** (1996, Action) Helen Hunt, Castle "Linchpin"c~ Castle Fairytale- Castle "A Dance With Bones Quarantined. Bones "TheWoman Bill Paxton, Caty Elwes. Storm chasers TNT 57 27 (DVS) themedmurders. n Death"n n cc at the Airporl"n race to test a new tornado-monitoring device.rr «(2:30)A&E Tue. 5:30 p.m.

Hotel Amazon"Ama Bizarre Foods Bizarre Bizarre Hotel Amazon"Ama Bizarre Foods TRAV 53 14 zon AxMen"(N) Americacc Foods: Foods: zon AxMen" Americacc c NCIS "Shal o m" n WWE Monday Ni g ht RAW (N Same-day Tape) n ~ (:05) Dig USA 58 16 We Were Soldiers***t (2002, War) Mel Gibson, Madeleine Stowe, Greg WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld FamGuy FamGuy American American Big Bang Big BangConan (N) Kinnear. Outnumbered U.S. troops battle The Jinx (:45) *** Neighbors(2014) nc~ Girls n HBO 518551 (:15)*1 Endless Love(2014) n ~c the North Vietnamese. «(3:00)AMC Lies EpisodesShameless~c Episodes Lies Mon. 3:30 p.m., Tue. 11:30 a.m.

SHOW 578 575Kill Bill: Vo/. 2 n Shamelesscc Lucky Them *** (2013, Comedy-Drama) Toni Collette, Thomas HadenChurch, Nina Arianda. A rock journalist tracks down her former boyfriend.rr «(t:40) SHOW Wed. 9:30 a.m., Wed. 6:15 p.m.

©

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