Baker City Herald paper 4-17-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

April 17, 2015

iN mis TDmoN: L ocal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV T < QUICIC HITS

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

Command Sergeant MajorWayneChastain SurprisesHisChildren

A special good day to Herald subscriber R.H. Edmondson of Baker City.

Cold Cases, 1D Series of special sections continues with story of a family that has had to cope with the murder of their mother, Sylvia Heitstuman, who was killed in September 1982.

$8 8$ By Joshua Dillen

Local, 3A

ldillen©bakercityherald.com

Two Baker County residents face more than 40 felony counts each for alleged animal neglect in Union County. Ava Denton and Ross Painter were arraigned Tuesday in Union County Circuit Court on charges of first- and second-degree animal neglect.

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Baker County is preparing to follow Baker City's lead in banning the commercial sale of marijuana. County commissioners on Wednesday discussed Ordinance No 2015-02, which would ban recreational and medical marijuana stores in the unincorporatedparts of the county.

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SeePot SalesIPageGA

Local, 3A Snow and ice have prompted Forest Service officials to cancel their plan to open the Wallowa Mountain Loop Road earlier than usual this spring. Neither the Loop Road itself — Forest Service Road 39 — nor the detour route via Fish Lake, will be open until mid-June, WallowaWhitman National Forest officials announced Friday.

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Photo

mystery solved By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

The mystery of the twin girls' baby pictures is solved. Katie Shinn of Baker City claimed the photos Thursday afternoon, the day after a story about the stack of a dozen or so pictures was published in the Baker City Herald. SeePhotosIPage GA

Oregon, 5A SALEM (AP) —Three Oregon lawmakers are the targets of possible recalls after co-sponsoring legislation that would expand background checks for private gun sales. The Register-Guard reports (http://bit. ly/1czmW3E ) a Junction City gun shop owner filed a petition to recall House Majority Leader 't/al Hoyle Tuesday, the same day Senate Democrats approved the bill and passed it to the Democratic-controlled House. On Wednesday, a Washington County man filed recall petitions against Sen. Chuck Riley of Hillsboro and Rep. Susan McLain of Forest Grove. Both are freshman Democrats from swing districts who signed onto the background check measure.

WEATHER

S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

Ashlie Chastain, 16, is overcome with emotion when her father, Wayne, surprised her during her band practice at Baker High SchoolThursday morning. His return from Afghanistan has been a well-kept secret.

By Chris Collins ccolkns©bakercityherald.com

A conspiracy of the sweetest kind played out at two Baker schools Thursday morning. The co-conspirators were parents Farrah and Wayne Chastain and stafF members at South Baker Intermediate School and Baker High School. They worked together to orchestratethe surprise homecoming of the Chastain children's father, a soldier who's spent the past year in Afghani-

69/34 Mostly sunny

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Sunday

By Chris Collins ccobns©bakercityherald.com

Teachers at Brooklyn School were on alert Thursday morningand the front doors of the building were locked in anticipation"of a potential problem with a parent that didn't come to fruition," said Betty Palmer, interim superintendent.

SeeDad IPage5A

Wayne Chastain's son, Connor, lets tears flowThursday morning at South Baker Intermediate after being surprised by the return of his father,Wayne, from Afghanistan. Connor led the school assembly in the Pledge of Allegiance, not knowing that hisdad was coming up behind him.

SeeBrooklyn IPage8A

F8$$ For the Baker City Herald

The girls sort through fancy dresses of all hues — some strapless, some not; some with sparkles, some with ribbons, some just simple satin. The idea for this "Dress Express" at Baker High School began in 2010 and

has slowly been gaining momentum, providingan affordable option forfancy high school dances. Last year, the BHS leadership class used proceeds from the Sadie Hawkins dance to increase the Dress Express inventory. See DresseslPage 3A S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Prom dresses can be rented at the Dress Express at Baker High School. From left, Kara Bennet,Ashlie Chastain and CorrinWilson help keep the selection ready and presentable as part of a leadership class.

69/29 Mostly sunny

Thursday

PromSeason

66/31 Mostly sunny

Brooklyn on alert

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

By Lisa Britton

Today

stan. Command Sgt. Maj. Wayne Chastain serves with the Oregon National Guard's 1st Squadron 82nd Cavalry 41st Infantry Brigade Combat Team. Chastain said school administrators were happy to work with him and his wife to surprise their children. "They had no clue, none whatsoever, and that made it that much better," Wayne said.

TO D A T Issue 145, 26 pages

Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News ....3A He a lth ...............5C & 6C O b i t uaries..................2A Sp o r ts ........................7A Classified............. 1B-6B C r o ssword........3B & 4B Ja y son Jacoby..........4A Opi 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

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

OB1TUARIES LeRoy Grover

for ODF until his retirement in 2002. Paul was an outdoor enthusiast. He LeRoy Walter Grover, 86, of Baker loved hunting and fishing and working on his ranch in Halfway. Paul was City, died on April 10, 2015. His memorial service happiest surrounded by his fiiends and ~ Nlt wil l be later at St. Francis family. He cherished the time spent with his de Sales Cathedral. LeRoy was born Ocgrandson, Mitch Carter. Paul often entober 16, 1928 in Englejoyed his time hunting and fishing with wood, New Jersey to Sam- his beloved cousins, son and grandson. LeRoy ue lLeRoy and Caroline Paul was the warmest, kindest, most Grover Lou i se iRoeslerl Grover. caring, generous person you would ever He attended Sewanhaka meet, family members said. He was High School where he obtained his GED known asa man ofpatience who prided and then studied electrical engineering himself in doing what at Ohio University for a year and a half. was right. Paul was a father LeRoy spent two years serving in figureto many and the U.S. Army and left the service as a technicalprivatefi rstclass. was admired by all. His He married Sandra Lou Stevens in fiiends and family were Babylon, New York, on May 14, 1955. his treasures in life and Paul LeRoy and Sandra had seven children he woulddo anything to Joseph — four sons and three daughters. help and protect them. His hugs, his smile, his kind touch and LeRoy was self-employed working as a softwareengineer.Heretired after32 encouraging words will be missed by all, his family said. years. He enjoyed photography, sailing, camping and fishing. Survivors include his wife, Linda; He was a member of St. Francis de daughter, KariJoseph ofLa Grande; Sales Catholic Church, Knights of Coson, Bill, and iMaureenl Joseph of lumbus, Data Processing Management Baker City; mother, Billee Howard of Halfway; brother, Allen, and iLynnl Association, and Who's Who in Data Processing. Joseph of Baker City; sister, Denise Survivors include his wife, Sandra of Christianson of Halfway; brother, Keith Baker City; sons, David Grover and Jim Joseph, of Tri Cities, Washington; sister, Edrie Wheeler, of Redding, California; Grover, both of Baker City, Bob Grover of White City, and Joe Grover of Ben Lo- seven grandchildren, and numerous mond, Cali fornia;daughters,Mary Lou cousins, nieces and nephews. Maher, of Antioch, California, Caroline He was preceded in death by his Naito of Half Moon Bay, California, and father, William Joseph. Michele O'Hara of San Jose, California; Loveland Funeral Chapel is in charge 10 grandchildren and three greatof arrangements. Online condolences grandchildren. to the family may be made at www. He was preceded in death by his par- lovelandfuneralchapel.com ents, Samuel and Caroline Grover. Memorial contributions may be made RyanCulley Baker City, 1979-2015 to Heart 'n' Home Hospice through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place Street, Ryan Adam Culley, 36, of Baker City, Baker City, OR 97814. diedApril13,2015,athishome. There will be a "GathPaul Edtvard Joseph ering of Love" Saturday, Former Halfway resident, 1950-2015 April 18 at4p.m at the Paul Edward Joseph, 65, of La Community Events CenGrande, died April 8, 2015, at Grande ter, 2600 East St. in Baker Ronde Hospital in La Grande. City. A memorial gathering will be schedRyan On Jan . 18, 1979, Jorja uled later at Haifway. Culley Cul l ey gave birth to a Paul was born on Jan. 18, 1950, at second son with husband Baker City to William and Bernice Huff Steve Culley, naming him Ryan Adam Joseph. He took great pride in knowCulley. Charismatic as a toddler, he ing he came from a pioneer family of bore the canny"Dennis the Mennis" Halfway. resemblance of unmatched crystal blue Paul wasa 1968 graduate ofOrofino eyes, light freckles on dirty cheeks and High School at Orofino, Idaho. He marhair blond enough to create the halo ried Linda Wilmarth on Aug. 23, 1969, that suited his bright, toothy angelic at Orofi no. smile. Slightly raised on one side and He attended the University of Idaho completely pure even if scrupulous at at Moscow and later graduated from times. That angelic boy soon grew to Northern Idaho College at Coeur an adolescent and the unseen gravitad'Alene with a degree in forestry techtional pull he had become known for nology. While attending college, he was only increased. As a young boy, Ryan seasonally employed by the U.S. Forest spent many hours hiking and hunting Service and the Idaho Department of with his older brother, Brandon Culley, Forestry. and their father. In 1973, Paul began his career with During his adolescent years Ryan the Oregon Department of Forestry at became abig brother himself to Lisa Salem. The family moved to La Grande Culley, and he climbed the ranks of in 1979 where Paul continued to work the sibling totem pole from youngest Baker City, 1928-2015

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, APRIL 17 • KeithTaylor:Plays piano,5 p.m. to 6 p.m.,Veterans Center, 1901 Main St.; free admission. • Baker Community Orchestra concert:7 p.m., at the Veteran Advocates of Ore-Ida Events Center at Court Avenue and Main Street. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 • Halibut Feed:1 p.m.; North Powder Charter School, 333 G Street, North Powder, http://www.npowder.k12.or.us/ event/1189 MONDAY, APRIL 20 • Governing Board of the Baker Web Academy & Early College:5 p.m., North Baker Campus, 2725 Seventh St. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 I Baker School Board:6 p.m., District Office, 2090 Fourth St. • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 • St. Alphonsus Auxiliary:9 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the hospital breezeway at 3325 Pocahontas Road. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 • Baker City Council:7 p.m., City Hall, 1655 First St.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald April 17, 1965 Michael A. House, Baker High junior, is the first place winner on the local level in the annual high school editorial contest sponsored by the Oregon State Bar Association, it was announced today. The contest is held in conjunction with Law Day-USA and House's essay has been submitted to the Oregon State Bar for competition on the state level. House will be awarded a Certificate of Merit from the Oregon State Bar Association. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald April 17, 1990 Various cultural resources at the proposed Sumpter Dredge Tailings State Park were described as worthy Monday night at a public meeting in Baker City. Kathy Schutt, a landscape architect with the State Parks and Recreation Department, said various items such as the history of the Chinese and placer mining in the area were determined by the department to be wothy of interpretation. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald April 18, 2005 County commissioners are set to decide the first two of 19 applications for relief under Measure 37 Wednesday. Public hearings won't be scheduled, said County Commission Chair Fred Warner Jr., unless commissioners determine they need to learn more about an individual case. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald April 18, 2014 As ofThursday, 138 Baker County voters have changed their registration to Republican this year, a shift that allows them to vote in the two all-Republican county commissioner races in the May 20 primary. The majority of the registered voters who have switched their affiliation to the GOP since Jan. 1 were previously registered as Democrats. According to records from County ClerkTami Green's office, 91 of the 138 registered voters who changed their affiliation to Republican this year had been registered as Democrats.

NEWS OF RECORD

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Culley. In lieu of flowers the family asks that you donate to the Ryan Culley Memorial Fund established at U.S. Bank. Contributions can be made at any US Bank branch.

Special ed training

DEATHS

OREGON LOTTERY

to middle, a job he took very seriously, up until his last moments among us. He had an amazing ability to bring comfort and ease to the ones reaching in the darkness. A graceful display of equal love and discipline as a young person he so often volunteered some sortofinstruction oreducation, too. When he was granted the gift of fatherhood, there had never been a title more fitting for a particular individual. He had taken his role as a big brother very seriously and this blessing was not to be taken lightly. Canyon O'Dell Culley was a very happy, healthy boy. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and the charismatic charm his father had always exuberated. They became instant best friends and Canyon could only look-up to his6-foot-2 dad. Brookes Ryalee Culley was born Aug. 9, 2006, in Baker City at 1 pound, 14 ounces, and airlifted to St. Luke's in Boise where she spent 100 days in the NICU. Eight months later the world gave him a princess born running with f aace aspretty in a layer ofdirt as it was clean and bearing her pure innocence. SageLynn Grace born May 2, 2006, the pride shewore as the little sister could only resemble that of her Aunt Lisa. Times were equally bad if not more for Ryan and his family. Premature babies, heart issues, mental health diagnosisand other major lifeevents were nothing but par for this Culley family. Devastating news would somehow be choreographed between softball practice and summer breaks. Wrong steps can make a million correct ones fade into the background. Even on his darkest day there was a light, a bright radiant light that drew all he knew to him, though he was unable to draw this light into himself. After many periods of incarceration and inpatient therapy Ryan began to speak to others about his shortcomings, trying to help others through challenging times. Unaware of the positive that those do bring,notseeing the progress in his own nature, or the world changing around him. Ryan Culley was a son, a brother, and a father. He was a friend, lover and confidant. Teacher, believer, helper, leader and a follower. He was good, bad, ugly, and beautiful. He was here... and now he is gone, but his love will shine on. He leaves behind three nieces, Ryder, Makenna and Jesaka Culley; a nephew, Eric Culley; a sister-in-law, Christal Culley; his grandmother, Patricia Culley; a loved one in Michelle Terry, and son, Skylar; along with many aunts, uncles, cousins, friends, and loved ones that do and always will LOVE HIM very much. He was preceded in death by Alvin

Roland "Scott" Bannister: 73, of Baker City, died April 16, 2015, at Ashley Manor Care Center. Gray's West Bt Co. is in charge of arrangements.

Family and Community Together iFACTl will be offeringtwo sessions ofa training forfamilies,caregivers and others who serve children receiving special education services known as an Individual Education Plan

POLICE LOG Baker City Police Arrests, citations PROBATION VIOLATION: Rick Major Canada, 46, of 2433 First St., No. 6,9:34 am. Wednesday, at his home; jailed. POST-PRISON SUPERVISION VIOLATION (Out-of-county detainer): Anthony Mailman, 25, of La Grande, 11:13 p.m. Thursday, at Cedar Street and Hughes Lane; jailed.

iIEPl. The free sessions, "Behavior and the IEP: Supports, Strategies and Success," will be April 22, at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., at the Baker County Library, 2400 Resort St. Pre-registrat ion isrequired.To sign up, call1-88-9883228 orgo towww.factoregon.org/ calendar.

SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Pork tips over noodles, peas and carrots, fruit ambrosia, bread, cookies • TUESDAY:Stuffed bell peppers, parslied red potatoes, corn, green salad, cornbread, ice cream Publicluncheon atthe Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for thoseunder 60.

Xhat's ha))enin)'P Find out onthe

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now as easy as one, two, three: CONTACT THE HERALD 1915 First St. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Telephone: 541-523-3673 Fax: 541-523-6426 Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com Advertising email ads@bakercityherald.com

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®uket Cffg%eralb ISSN-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 publishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndayaexceptChnatmaa Day by the Baker publishing Co., a part of Western Commutncabona Inc., at 1915 8rst St. (PO. Box 807k Baker City, OR 97814. Subacnption 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. irbriodicala Poatage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

Baker Countvresidentschargedwith felonYanimalnegleclinUnion ConnlY By Kelly Ducote

ment, the first-degree animal thicket of constitutional iscause that the animals were neglect charges reflect that sues," he said. subject to a violation of state Two Baker County Public records show the between Aug. 1, 2014, and law. If the court upholds the residents face more than 40 Jan. 27, the defendants failed duo as the owners of R & A probable cause, it will order a felony counts each for alleged to provide minimum care for Paradise Ranch on Collins forfeiture unless the defenanimal neglect in Union an animal, with"such failure Lane in Baker County. dant or other claimant pays a resulting in the death of the Painter is represented by County. bond, set by the court at the Ava Denton and Ross animal." La Grande attorney Brent hearing, within 72 hours. Painter were arraigned TuesThe animals that died as a Smith, who could not be The first forfeiture hearing day in Union County Circuit resultofthe alleged abuse in- reached for comment by in this caseis set for May11, Court on charges of first- and cluded adult cows, a yearling deadline. with continuation, if needed, Perkinson said he intends second-degreeanimal neglect. calf, a bull and a calf, accordsetforJune 1,said prosecutor The charges stem from ing to the indictment. to fight every charge his cliJake Kamins, a state deputy ent faces. a secretindictment passed Second-degree animal "My client is innocent of all district attorney who solely neglect charges reflect neglect down by a grand jury last works animal cases. month, according to court of animals including cows, the charges," he said."At this Kamins said he is brought documents. The joint indictcalves, a pig and a horse, acpoint we intend to contest in for cases that demand ment charges Denton and cording to the indictment. every allegation." extra attention. Painter each with 11 counts According to court docuDenton and Painter were "It's a resource issue for DA of first-degree animal neglect ments, Denton and Painter due back in court at 10 a.m. offices," he said. and 34 counts of secondFriday to go over release were ordered to the sherifFs This is Kamins' first case office for fingerprinting and conditions. degreeanimal neglect. in Union County, he said. The Union County SherifI"s otherprocessing earlier this The state is also seeking Kamins, who the WilOflice in late January seized month. They have not been aforf eitureofthe animals lamette Week newspaper more than 70 animals from taken into custody, however. seized in January, according dubbed"the animal lawyer," their property on Behrens Attorney William Perto court documents. Under took the job in 2013. His Lane in Summerville after a kinson of Pendleton, who is Oregon statute, the prosecuposition i s pai d f or by a threetioncan petition for aforfeisearch warrant was executed representing Denton in the on the property. SherifI"s year, $300,000 grant from the m atter, said the state isseek- tureofseized animals prior Animal Legal Defense fund, officials said at the time that ing inspection ofhis client's to trial. After a hearing at ranching operation throughwhich defendants and other a California advocacy group, carcasses were found on the claimantsareheard,thepros- Willamette Week reported in property. out the case. "And that presents a According to the indictDecember. ecution must show probable

LOCAL BRIEFING Lodging tax committee meets Tuesday The BakerCounty Transient Lodging Tax Committee will meet Tuesday, April 21 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Courthouse, 1995 Third St. in Baker City.

WesCom News Service

now,icestill lock WallowalooS Sno promptedForestService officials to cancel their plan to open the Wallowa Mountain Loop Road earlier than usual this spring. Neither the Loop Road itself — Forest Service Road 39 — nor the detour route via Fish Lake, will be open until mid-June, Wallowa-Whitman National Forest officials announced Friday. The Loop Road runs from Highway 86 several miles east of Halfway and leads north to Joseph. The Loop Road usually is blocked by snow until June 16, but the relatively shallow snowpack this winter and mild weather in late winter and early spring led Forest Serviceoffi cialsto consider an early opening. Tidwater Contractors, the company that's been rebuilding an 18-mile section of the Loop Road the past two years, tried to open theroad with the intent of getting an early start on construction this season. But a half-mile section remains iced over and cannot be cleared, said Randy Strohm, project manager for the Wallowa-Whitman. The alternate route, Forest Service Road 66, also is im-

DRESSES Continued ~om Page1A ''We bought nine new dresses in sizes we didn't have," said Suzy Cole. Girls can renta dressfor the cost of dry cleaning — an amount that has yet to be determined because the nearest cleaners is in Ontario. Cole said students can apply for a scholarship through the Guidance Oflice to waive

PaulBlart hasearnedavacahon,but safety nevertakes ahohday FRI S SAT: (4 10) SUN: (4 10) 7 10 7 10, 9 45 MON-THURS: 7 10

U.S. Forest Serv>ce photo

Deep snow still blocks a section of Forest Road 66 near Fish Lake, northeast of Halfway. Snow and ice are also blocking part oftheWallowa Mountain Loop Road. passabledue todepth ofthe snow in the Fish Lake and Twin Lake areas, where the elevationexceeds 6,000 feet. Forest Service engineering stafFand thecontractor will continue to monitor conditions as the season progresses, but unless conditions change dramatically, they will stick to the current schedule ofhaving both routes open on the original

date of June 16. Beginning June 16, the Loop Road will be open to passengervehiclesfrom 5 p.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Tuesday to allow campers and others to use the route on the weekends. The route will be closed at other times due to construction. Starting July 1, through completion of construction,

the fee. at BHS or at the Guidance They'vealso started a colOflice. lection of fancy shoes that can The rentals must be be pairedwith the dresses. returned by two weeks after To browse the Dress Exprom, which this year is April press, contact Corrin Wilson, 25. Ashlie Chastain or Kara BenThe Dress Express has nett, or sign up in Cole's room about 130 dresses, and most

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• Mile 9 i320 acres) — 5 miles west of Unity • Moonshine i295 acres) — Trail Creek And Denny Creek, 12 miles south of Baker City

• Sundry i950 acres)Dark Canyon/ Pine Creek, 16 miles south of Baker City

BROOKLYN Continued ~om Page1A The school's front doors remained locked until law enforcement were able to investigate the situation, Palmer sald. Classroom activities went on as planned and students were released for recess as usual. "Everything was back to normal after the lunch break," Palmer said Thursday afternoon.

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With dry and warmer weather forecast, the Whitman Ranger District and the BLM's Vale District plan to light prescribed fires on about 1,565 acres over the next week. The fi resare planned in two areas: Dooley Mountain south of Baker City, and the South Fork of the Burnt River, southwest of

Baker City is looking for a volunteer to fill a three-year term on the city's Public Arts Commission. Anyone interested can call Luke Yeaton at City Hall, 541-524-2033, email to lyeaton@bakercitycom or fill out an electronic application available on the city's website at www.bakercitycom.

can be seen on the BHS website: http//bhs.baker. k12.or.us/pages/Baker HS/ Dress Express. Colesaid donations of dresses are appreciated as well, and can be dropped off at the BHS office.

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DeckardShawseeksrevengeagainst DominicToietto andhis familyforthedeathof hisbrother. FRI S SAT: (345) SUN: (345) 645 6 45, 9 35 MON-WED: 6 45 'No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Matinee

Baker County Tourism Celebration Weekend is set for April 24-26. Also known as a FAM iFamiliarizationl Tour, the weekend gives local residents and businesses a chance to network. Friday the 24th is the last day for businesses, attractions, lodgers,and eateriesto registertoparticipate and be featuredon the FAM weekend.Trade show booths will be upstairs at the Chamber of Commerce at 490 Campbell St. from April 24-26. These booth spaces give out-of-town attractions and businesses an opportunity to connect with local Baker County residents to show off their businesses using visual aids such as pictures and vIdeos. On Sunday, April 26 at 11 a.m. the Fun Bus will take off from the Baker of Commerce and we will be touring local hotels, vacation rentals and B&B's. To finish off the weekend we'll have a networking barbecue by the information kiosk near the Chamber office complete with brats and Dutch oven sides for those who took the tour and all the trade booth businesses. A passport book is being published with coupons for all kinds of goodies throughout town for the FAM Weekend and the Chamber will be giving Baker Bucks to the person who spends the mostin Baker County over the weekend. More information: Call 541-523-5855.

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visitors can expect rough surfaces and delays of up to one hour on FSR 39, or they can use the detour via Fish Lake. That 30-mile route, mainly on gravelroads,isnotrecommended for motor homes. The $5.3 million reconstruction job on the Loop Road is scheduled to be finished this fall. It starts at Highway 86 and continues to the junction with Road 66.

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There will be a potluck at noon on Sunday and a leadership development team meeting at Baker United Methodist Church, 1919 Second St. Scouts meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at the church. On Friday there is a women's Bible study at 12:30 p.m., and a sign language class in the pastor's office at 2 p.m. Summer vacation Bible school is planned for June 1519.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

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EDITORIAL

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II11IllmUII1 WB C The Oregon Legislature is considering several bills that would increase the state's minimum wage. Which is interesting, considering the small number of Oregonians who earn the minimum wage — about 5.7 percent of workers in the state, and 8.3 percent in Baker City — already have gotten a raise this year, starting Jan. 1. It was a modest one, to be sure — 15 cents an hour, from$9.10 to $9.25. That's 1.7 percent. Minimum-wage workers received a small raise at the start of 2014, as well

their home, would have to spend less on other things to cover the rent or mortgage. Business owners are no diferent. Labor, in most cases, is their biggest expense. If the Legislature and Gov. Kate Brown enact a significant increase in Oregon's minimum wage, business owners will have to make choices. They can raise prices to ofset the higher labor costs. But that could drive away customers, reducing revenue and making the situation worse rather — 1.6percent,from $8.95 to$9.10. than better. Oregon's minimum wage is the Business owners can also try to second-highest among states, trailing negate the minimum wage increase by either reducing employees'hours or by only Washington's $9.47. firing some workers. That's bad for the But some lawmakers argue that Oregon's minimum wage isn't nearly business because it requires a smaller high enough. workforce to produce the same amount Among the 10 bills introduced this of work as before. But it's even worse session on the topic, the proposed for the employees who, instead of getminimum wages range from$10.75 per ting a raise as lawmakers intended, no hour to $15. Most call for the higher longer get a paycheck at all. We're not suggesting that businesses wage to be reached in increments, getting to the new minimum in 2016, 2017 can't adapt to higher labor costs, or or 2018. that the Legislature shouldn't have any Each proposal sufers from the role in ensuring that there's a reasonsame flaw — the refusal to recognize able minimum wage. that the value oflabor is connected to But 62-percent increases aren't the economy as a whole. Those who reasonable. advocate for minimum wage hikesOregon's current system, of increasand in particular the$15 threshold, a ing the minimum wage annually based 62-percent boost — act as though the on the inflation rate, is reasonable. minimum wage is merely a number, We don't object, of course, to workers to be adjusted at the whims oflegislamaking more money. But minimumtors with no eA'ect except putting more wage jobs are typically entry level ones money in some workers' pockets. that give people the experience and Think of it in terms of a household skills they need to get better-paying

budget.

jobs.

For most people the biggest monthly bill is for housing. Let's increase that bill by, say, 50 percent, over the period of two or three years. Most people, if they want to stay in

Iflawmakers raise the minimum wage to a level that results in fewer of those jobs, then they will have succeeded only in hurting some of the people they're trying to help.

a it ora oo > Amazon and its Kindle e-reader have made mea bitterand impatient man. I now share the wretched trait, common to medieval monarchs and certainmodern celebritiesand politicians, of demanding that my needs be fulfilled immediately. And ideally with the sniveling deferenceappropriate ofan underling. Alas, I have no servants. So it is the Internet which I expect will cater to my whims, something at which the Internet excels. Especially if your whims include an appreciatio n forphotosofkittens and videos of squirrels that water ski. My transition from generally decent guy to whiny churl started with a book. Or rather, the absence of a book. I was knocking around the cybershelves of Amazon Instant Video, searching, appropriately,forsom e video to watch at that instant or at leastsoon after. il was getting ready to climb onto my stairstepper and hike to no place for close to an hour, so any distraction from my lack of a destination was welcome.) Icame acrossseveralseasons of "The FBI Files," a cable series that was sort of a precursor to CBS' immensely popular"CSI," which

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yqi)lillli

Your views Vote no on Measure 1-63 to preserve local control

Measure 1-63 is just a straw-man from Democrats

The concept of nonpartisan county comIbelieveMeasure 1-63isbasedon nothmissioners is being advanced by those who ingmore than a straw-man — "one whois possess beliefscontrary to the conservative setup a cover or fmnt-man for a questionable principals of the majority of people in Baker enterprise."Theidea thatonly Republicans County. The current can vote for County offlce holders have Commission positions is that straw-man. The been elected by the Letters to the editor real storyis, the Baker people to represent them. We welcome letters on any issue of County Democrats ALL individuals, indid notput forth a public interest. Letters are limited cluding non-alliated to 350 words. Writers are limited e candidate for the with any party, have Commission. I believe to one letter every 15 days. Email the Democrat parly the opportunity to vote letters to news@bakercityherald. if they want to vote in did this on purpose com. the generalelection. so that theycould set Currently under up this straw-man. In Oregon statute there are three types of reality a small percentage of Democrats turned their backs on their ifumlyheld beliefs?l and county government structure: 1. General Law — County Courts; changed their partyregistration so as to try to 2. General Law — County Commissioner influence the primaryvote. I guess the county icurrently Baker County form); Republican voter iegistration numbers took a 3. Home Rule counties. nose dive after electionday. We, the Baker County Republicans, view Now, we get to thereal goal of this charade, the nonpartisan initiative as an attack on 1-63. Nonparlisan positions resultincandidates the current party system promoting a move thatdon'twant the voters to know what their ultimate goals aie, once elected. The electorate toward a single party political system. Under our current form of government gets a homogeniM group ofcandidates who ifsomeone resigns, orisdeceased,therehave either not figuied outwher etheywant to placementprocess allows forrepresentation go or how to get them Or, the candidate who from all over the county to participate in won't tellyou their goals and aims because this is anonpartisan post and"I will do mybest the selection of nominees for appointment after study andintrospection on a case-by-case to the vacant position, which is true local representation. basis iread Thereis no way I will ever tell the Don't forget this issue was voted down in electorate who I am, or what I am."l a similarstatewide measure lastN ovember I happen to like knowing a person's beliefs, with the state initiative, and both Demopastactions,andpossiblefutme actions,by knowing their amliation with like-minded crats and Republicans agreed this was a

bad idea.

people. The'R,""D,"'Q"'T'etc.is agoodplaceto

Maintain local control and keep core beliefs ofcandidates partofthe selection process. Vote no on Measure 1-63.

start. Atleast that's howit looks from the backof the turnip wagon. Al Aschenbremier Baker City

MA, Longwell Baker City

otint

hardwood trees still in full leaf, even though the killings happened in JAYSON winter. JACOBY Worse yet, the actual site is out in the Owyhee sagebrush country, dozens of miles from the nearest debuted in 2000. deciduous forest. The key difference between these Nonetheless, watching the programs is that"The FBI Files" episoderevived my interestin this fascinating case. This naturally got profile sactualcrimes investigated by the G-men. me to thinking about the definitive The show doesn't air often in written account of Claude Dallas, re-runs, but several years ago I Jack Olsen's masterful"Give A Boy watched maybe half a dozen epiA Gun," published in 1985. The Baker library has a copy that sodes. I'veread severaltim es. One of my favorites, fortunately, As I was between books — a was available through Amazon Instant Video. It chronicles the crimes, predicament I try mightily to avoid arrest and conviction of Claude — I droveover to ResortStreetto Dallas. check it out. He's the would-be mountain man I scanned the shelves in the true who shot and killed two Idaho Fish crime section twice but didn't see the book. and Game wardens in January 1981 in the southwest corner of Puzzled, I typed the title into the Idaho. digital catalog on one of the library's "The FBI Files," as is typical with computers. The phrase so hated and feared shows of its type, employs nonfamous actors to play the princiby any bibliophile appeared: "Checked Out." pals in the re-enactments that are interspersed in each episode with Worse yet, the other reader had interviews, the latter usually involv- beaten me to the book by just a ing thechiefinvestigators. couple days. It wasn't due back for The re-enactments tend to be a almost three weeks. trifle, well, hokey. I was disappointed. The Claude Dallas episode also But because of Amazon and the Kindle, I was not daunted. wanders pretty far afield from reality. Dallas' camp, the scene of As I drove home from the library the shootings,issetin aforestof I plotted my next move.

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I have in recent months scratched similar literary itches in quite a satisfying way by downloading onto our Kindle a book, or books, from Amazon. Some were even free, just like a volume from the library. No electronic device will ever replacefor me thepleasure of reclining on a couch with an actual book, made of paper and glue and whatever else itisthatbooks are made of. But I appreciate convenience. And the Kindle, with its instant connection to the immeasurable resources of the Internet, has convinced me that I should never have to wait to indulge in any piece of writing that's ever been published. As I suspect anyone has discovered who ever ordered one of those enhancement products off the Web, not even the Internet, the greatest trove of information iand kitten photos) the world has yet managed to assemble, is not quite omnipotent. "Give A Boy A Gun" is indeed available on Amazon. But there's no Kindle version. In other words, short of hacking intothe library'sdatabase and then going to the person's house who checked the book out and breaking in and stealing it, I wasn't going to be reading"Give A Boy A Gun" that

day. I reacted rather like my 4-year-

old son does when you tell him he can't have another cookie. Albeit with fewer tears. I started checking the library's website daily, and sometimes more often, to see if the book had been returned. With each day that passed, my grudge against this anonymous reader festered, even though the person apparently shares my taste in non-fiction. This is silly, of course. But sometimes I get a hankering forreading that' severy bitaspowerful, in its way, as a child's hunger for a cookie. I suppose this is just another of the many ways in which technology can both enrich our lives and cause us no small annoyance. I appreciate that when something piques my curiosity about a topichiking in the Alps, to cite one recent example — I can find, and almost immediately read, half a dozen books on the subject. But like a glutton who has never sat before an empty plate, my ability to derive pleasure from anticipation has calcified. Instead I mutter to myself about the inequities of waiting, a deposed tyrant lost without his crew of sycophants. Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

OREGON LEGISLATURE

wm r SALEM iAPl — Three Oregon lawmakers are the targets of possible recalls after co-sponsoring legislation that would expand background checksforprivate gun sales. The Register-Guard reports

4ttp J/bit.ly/1czmW3E l a

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Junction City gun shop owner filed a petition to recall House Majority Leader Val Hoyle Tuesday, the same day Senate Democrats approved thebill and passedittotheDemocratic-controlled House. On Wednesday, aW ashing-

State to help replace older wood stoves

ton County man filed recall petitions against Sen. Chuck Riley of Hillsboro and Rep. Susan McLain of Forest Grove. Both are &eshman Democrats fiom swing districts who signed onto the background check measure.

Ifthepetitionersgetthe go-ahead fiom the secretary of state, they11 have until July 13 tocollectseveralthousand signatures. No previous recall eflbrt against an Oregon lawmaker has been successtul.

Bill giuesmoretimetogrosecutesexcrimes By Jonathan J. Cooper Associated Press

SALEM — The Oregon House voted unanimously Wednesday to give prosecutors more time to bring criminal charges in some cases of rape and sexual abuse.

Researchers say sex crimes are under-reported, and the bill's proponents said victims shouldn't be denied justice because too many years passed before they felt comfortable going to police. "It ensures the courthouse doors do notclosebefore avictim isready and

abletoreportthecrim e,"said Rep.Jennifer Williamson, D-Portland."It means that maybe some of those six out of 10 women whodon'treportdon'thaveto suffer in silence and have time to get to the place where they can choose their own path on how to report."

"It was very moving It was as well-done as it could have been."

DAD

Fifth-grader Connor learned ofthesurprise homecomingduring a mornContinued ~om Page1A His youngest son, Joseph, ing assembly at South Baker — Betty Palmer, Baker Intermediate School. was the first of the ChasSchool District interim tains' three children to be in Betty Palmer, former superintendent, talking on the secret. South Baker principal who about Wayne Chastain's Wayne said the children m oved to the districtoffi ce surprise visit to South Baker as interim superintendent in spent the night with their School Thursday moming Baker City grandparents, March, said she and others Donald and Judy Chastain, had been working with the on Wednesday night. Their had been occupied by a"Flat Wayne Chastain since Janumother, Farrah, told them Daddy"full-size photoof ary to set something up at she neededto traveltoVale himself while he was away. the schools. On Thursday morning, "Itwas hisdesire to havea to visit her parents, so they weren't suspicious of the Wayne took the seat himself way to come home that was unexpected night away from and went seemingly una surprise," she said. home. noticed by his youngest son Most of the staff was not The two older children, when Joseph walked in the even aware of what was Connor, who's 11, and Ashlie, door. waiting for Connor as he led 15, went to school as usual They boy was talking to the school in the Pledge of Thursday morning. In the his mother before the change Allegiance as the assembly meantime, Ashlie had been at the table was pointed out started. grounded from Facebook to to him. Joseph turned and Information was distribensure the secret didn't come saw that his real-live daddy uted only on a"need-to-know to her attention through was home and ran to him basis," Palmer said. "It was very moving," she social media. with hugs and tears of joy, Joseph was delivered Wayne said. saidofthe surprise and home by his grandparents Chastain was greeted with response between father and son."It was as well-done as it Thursday morning. similar responses from his W ayne's place atthe table older two children. could have been."

Wayne said that Connor had written about his father's homecoming as part of a classroom assignment, stating that he expected his dad to return in about 30 days. Connor also wrote that he was looking forward to a game of golf with his dad, and expected to beat him at the game.Wayne read the paper the first part of this week from Fort Bliss, Texas, as he eagerly awaited his surprise return home. Ashlie was in band class and was playing the triangle when he father surprised her at Baker High School. She's a talented musician who also plays the flute, the piano, the guitar and other rhythm instruments, her father said proudly. Teacher Jeff Sizer was leading the band in a song when Chastain walked into the room. "Ashlie &eaked out," Wayne said. Chastain returned to the United States on April 1 and was also at the Texas base when his daughter turned 15 on April 6. She's a driver

SALEM iAPl — Gov. Kate Brown announced a $1.5 m illion program toreplaceold wood stoves and fi replaces in two Oregon counties. Residents &om Klamath and Lake counties who take part in the program will get heating devices that don't burn wood, such as ductless heat pumps. The money will also pay for home weatherization, which can reduce woodstove pollution by improving insulation.

Minimum-wage increase backers rally PORTLAND iAPl — Demonstrators calling for a $15 per hour minimum wage have marched through downtown Portland, part of a host of similar demonstrations nationwtde.

The Oregonian estimated 4ttp J/is.gd/utxsG2 l that hundreds took part in Wednesday's march. This week, 15 Now activists revealed plans for a statewide ballot measure next year to gradually raise the state's minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2019. On Monday, the state Legislature opened debate on several proposals to boost the minimum wage as

high as $15 anhour.

now, having just qualified for her learner's permit. Her dad, also a Baker City Police otfIcer, returned home just in time to help her learn the rules of the road. Wayne left the police departmentto prepare for his deployment in January 2014. He went from state activeduty tofederal active duty in July 2014 and then was deployed to Afghanistan in August 2014. His deployment was delayed for two months by a broken ankle sustained in a game of basketball, Chastain said. This was Chastain's third deployment. He served in Iraq in 2004-05 and 2010-11 and then in Afghanistan in 2014-15. Chastain said the system is designed to deploy units every five years if needed, but because he changed units, he was deployed in three years. As a side benefit, he accrued additional leave that will allow him to remain at home with his family until June when he will return to

work atthe police department. During that time he will attend two 'Yellow Ribbon" events designed to help returning soldiers adjust to being home. One is scheduled in May and one in June. Chastain, who turns 40 on April 22, has served in the National Guard for 23 years and could retire. He'll considerhisoptions over the next six months before making any decisions, he said. His tour of Afghanistan was spent traveling around the country and collecting equipment. "I saw a lot of Afghanistan and made a lot of friends with the Afghan army,"he said."And we brought everybody home. That was good." By Thursday afternoon, Chastain was busying himself with chores around the house. He was burning debris in the yard and preparing to tackle a leaking roof while getting reacquainted with his family. "I'm home — homefrom this deployment," he satd.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

NcCartyseeksattorneyfeesfromcounty David McCarty, who owns Columbia Basin Helicopters, the Baker Valley business that prevailed in a court case with Baker County last month, is objecting to a judge's ruling that didn't require the county to pay any of the business' attorney fees. Judge Ronald J. Pahl of Umatilla County ruled last month that McCarty is not violating county land-use

laws by operating the business on his property on Ben Dier Lane, about 12 miles northwest of Baker City. Baker County had sued the business based on its claim of a zoning violation. Joelleen Linstrom, a spokesperson for Columbia Basin Helicopter, said last month that the business had to

spend more than $200,000 in legal

fees "to prove that David iMcCartyl was within the parameters of the law." The county's attorney, Dan Van Thiel, wrote in a letter to Pahl that he doesn't believe thereisany legalbasis for the county to pay any portion of McCarty's legalfees. A hearing on the matter has been scheduled for May 12.

NeighhorshalkatmedicalgotshoginBend By Joseph Ditzler WesCom News Service

Plans by the owner of a medical marijuana dispensary to open a second location in Bend are meeting resistance from nearby property owners concerned thatthe proposed dispensary is too close to a school,as w ell as itspotentialeffect on a neighborhood already

PHOTOS Continued ~om Page1A The twin girls are Laura Jean Redmond — she's Katie's mom — and Linda Joan Redmond. Ivy Nelson of Baker City found the pictures in a zipperedcompartment at the back of a photo album she bought recently at The Salvation Army thrift store. Nelson hoped someone w ouldrecognizethe girls,or at least their names. Shinn said her fiance, James Dunlap, did. "He woke me up and said 'your mom's on the front page of the paper,' " Shinn

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

LOCAL 8 STATE

coping with businesses serving alcohol. Samuel Stapleton, the owner of DiamondTREE, a dispensary in a former bank branch at U.S. Highway 20 and 27th Street, Bend, applied April 5 to open another dispensary at 1233 N.W. Galveston Ave. The Oregon Health Authority, which regulates

marijuana dispensaries, has already issued Stapleton a provisional license; the city is reviewing his applications for a building permit to renovate the buildingand to operate a retail business. Stapleton's application, the first for a retail marijuana dispensary on Bend's west side, is stirring an oth-

erwiseabsent conversation about the future of legal marijuana in the city. ''We're the best fit for Galveston, asfaras a marijuana company," Stapleton said late Thursday. Of neighbors who protested his application to City Council, he said, "Their concerns will be laid to rest."

SRld.

yearsago,said thestory of how the photos ended up in the back of the album starts a few years after she moved here. She said her mom gave her the photos and asked her to scan them digitally. Most of the pictures have curled with age, although the images themselves remain sharp. Shinn said that as best as she can remember, she tucked the photos into the album compartment hoping the pressure would in effect iron out their curls. But then she forgot what she had done with the pictures.

Shinn said she looked all overforthepictures— she knew her mom would be upset if she lost them — but with no luck. Then, a couple months ago, Shinn donated the photo album to The Salvation Army. Shinn said she will always be grateful to Nelson for making the effort to find the photos' owner — and thus sparing Shinn the unpleasant task of explaining to her mother that she had lost the irreplaceable mementos. "That was really very nice of her," Shinn said."I'm so thankful."

"I told him,'my mom doesn't even live here.' " Dunlap explained that the photo in the Herald wasn't current. In fact itprobably was taken in a studio in Paterson, New Jersey, where the Redmond twins were born on Jan. 21, 1958. Shinn said her mother and aunt moved with their family to California when they were about 3. Laura lives in Placerville, a town in the Sierra foothills east of Sacramento. Shinn, 26, who grew up in California and moved to Baker City about eight

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Beach also has been in contact with legislators who are Continued ~om Page1A reviewing the statutes that Commissioners could apregulate the fee structure prove the ordinance during a involved in revenue collection special meeting April 29. forthe district. In March, the Baker City Currently anyone who is Council adopted an ordinance using the translator district's banning commercial marijua- signal isrequired topay $100 na sales within the city limits. peryear. The proposed county ordiThe district is experiencnance declares an emergency ing revenue shortages that because, according to the might jeopardize its existence document, the operation of within a couple of years. recreational and medical "Ifwe could getourstatmarijuana dispensaries, com- utesrevised,we could get mercial marijuana producsome sortofflatfee placed ers, processors, wholesalers on all households iwithin the and retailers and marijuana district's transmission areal," testing facilities within Baker Beach said.'We're talking County present"a threat $10 per household." to the health and safety of Beach said that many Baker County's children, to peoplereceivethesignaland the safety of the workplace don't pay, and she has been and to Baker County Citizens working on public awareness and visitors as a whole." in the hope of getting them to The ordinance states that voluntarily pay the fee. all above mentioned mari"Help us support the disjuana-related establishments trict or it will go dark," Beach would be prohibited in the SRld. county and no permits will be She asked the commission issued for them because they to support legislation that violate federal law. would revise the statutes The ordinance would not concerning the district'sfee apply in Baker City or within collection authority. the limits of any of the counCommissioner Mark ty'sotherincorporated cities: Bennett pointed out that it Haines, Halfway, Richland, might work out better for the Huntington, Sumpter, Unity district to talk with legislaand Greenhorn. tors if and when there is Adoption of the ordinance actual legislation that has requires two readings at the been introduced. special commission session Commission Chairman Bill April 29. Harvey pointed out that any District Attorney Matt assessed fees would have to Shirtcliff said the ordinance be approved by a citizen vote. should be approved before May 1, when the moratoStop Travel Management rium on medical marijuana Commissioners approved facilities ends. Baker City sending a letter to U.S. and Baker County, along with Congressman and chair of several other local jurisdicthe House Natural Resources tionsacross the state imposed Committee Rob Bishop moratoriums as provided by iR-Utahl and the committee HB 3460, which was passed by the Oregon Legislature in members urging them to support HB 1555 iForest Access 2013 andeffectivein 2014. iRecreational dispensaries in Rural Communities Act of — allowed by Measure 912015l. won't be licensed until early Introduced by Congress2016 and won't be operation- man Greg Walden, R-Ore., the bill's purpose is to stop al until late 2016, according implementation and enforceto Oregon Liquor Control Commission officials.l ment of the Forest Service Shirtcliff explained that travel management rule and the purpose of Wednesday's require the Forest Service discussion was to allow for and the Bureau of Land review by the public. Management to incorporate "Itallows forsortofa the needs, uses, and input of continued moratorium or affected communities, and to prohibition against dispensa- obtaintheirconsent,before ries," he said. taking any travel manageShirtcliff said he believes ment action affecting access that local jurisdictions have to National Forest System local control to ban the comlands derived fiom the public mercial sales of marijuana domain or public lands, and iwhether medical or recrefor other purposes. ationall.

'The Oregon AOC iAssocia- In other business, tion of Oregon Counties) won the first round oflocal control arguments in the courts," he

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commissioners:

• Approved sending a letter that urges the Oregon SRld. Fish and Wildlife CommisiThe city of Cave Junction sion to remove wolves in with support from the League Oregon from the endangered of Oregon Cities and Associa- species list. tion of Oregon Counties, won • Heardan update f iom itscase against the State of County Assessor Kerry SavOregon for banning dispensa- age about his department. ries in Josephine County Cir• Approved the second and cuit Court in October, citing final reading ofan amendthefederalprohibition ofthe ment to the county's public drug. The state is appealing nuisance ordinance that the case.) clarifies its language and Shirtcliff made it clear that definitions and adds sections personal use or growing of pertaining to the abatement marijuana as described under process of nuisance comMeasure 91 and Oregon's plaints. The ordinance was Medical Marijuana Program unanimously adopted. iOMMPl are not affected by •Appointedthesepeople the ordinance. He said the ordinance only to the Baker County Natural Resources Advisory Combans the "distribution by mittee: Eileen Gyllenberg, business entity under iHBl Jacob Bingham, Kody Justus, 3460 or Measure 91." Cynthia Long, George KeisBlue Mountain Translator ter, Page Frederickson, Chuck District Chase, Craig Ward, Doneita Bruland, Emily Braswell and Beverly Beach gave an update on the Blue Mountain Ken Anderson. • Endorsed a liquor license Translator District, which application for Scotty's Hells provides television service to Canyon Outdoor Supply. the area by subscription. • Approved an order that Although she couldn't condirects the county sheriff firm a dollar amount, Beach to make sal e of a propert y said a group of Portland local located at 1716 Broadway St. TV network alliates emailed in Baker City. The minimum her that they would commit bidpricewassetat$5,300. money to the costs involved in getting channels delivered A condition of the sale is that the purchaser must remove to the district via fiber optic the structure at the property. cable. The sale will take place June That would allow the district to deliver more chan- 2 at10 a.m. on the stepsof nels and some high-definition the Courthouse at 1995 Third channels. St.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —7A

BaKerTennis

BRIEFING

Bakertennisteamscontinuewinningwavs By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercttyherald.com

Baker tennis teams continuted their successful season Wednesday at Nyssa. The Baker girls swept Nyssa in five sets while the Baker boys tied Nyssa 3-3. aWe didn't take our No. 1 girls singles and doubles players," said Baker coach George Keister. "Nyssa's boys, particularly their No. 1 and 2 singlesplayers,arepretty good." In girls action, Baker's Kaylee Burk, Stella Bowers and Mikaylah Treanor all won their singles matches in straight sets.

Hollis Robb and Kassidy Hertel teamed to win the No. 1 doubles in two sets. Tori Gentili and Alex Wachtel did likewise in the No. 2 doubles. Ezra Taylor was Baker's lone boys singles winner, in straight sets. Baker swept the doubles matches. Brandon Stairs and Ryan Schwin won the No. 1 match in two sets. John Cunningham andTaylorwon theNo. 2 doubles in an 8-2 pro set. Baker plays in a tournament at Mac-Hi Saturday before hosting Payette at the Ash Grove

TracKandField

From stag reports

Baker Little League season begins

Complex Monday.

Baker City's Little League season begins Saturday. Opening day ceremonies begin at 9 a.m. at Wade Williams Field. Players, coaches and parents are asked to arrive at the field no later than 8 a.m. Lineup is scheduled for 8:30 a.m.

Baker at Nyssa Girls singles Burk (Bl def Benlamin 6-1, 64 Bowers (Bl def Richards 6-0, 6-1 Treanor (Bl def Davis 6-1, 6-0 Girls doubles Robb/Hertel (Bl def Rindlisbacher/Meyers 6-2, M Gentilgwachtel (Bl def Hiatt/Esphn 64, 6-2 Boys singles Rindlisbacher (Nl def Stone 6-3, 6-3 Vrnyard (Nl def Cunningham 6-2, 6-3 Taylor (Bl def Burnell 63, 6-1 Benlamin (Nl def Gruber 7 5, 6-7, 6-7 Boys doubles Stairs/Schwin (Bl def yyoodruff/Karfa 6-2, 6-1 CunnrnghanyTayfor (Bl def Esplin/Stoneman 62

Baker girls place third at La Grande

NBA

Eugeneawar e Worl s Blazerslosefinale By Christopher Bodeen Associated Press

BEIJING — After nearly four decades ofbypassing the United States, track and field's marquee event is finally headed to the country that has been the dominant forcein thesport. The Oregon city of Eugene, a northwestern town steeped in American track history and the home of the University of Oregon, was awardedthe 2021 world athletics championships on Thursday in a surprise move that came without a bidding process. The IAAF, thegoverning body ofthe sport, said the decision was driven by the desire to break into the key American market. aWe have to give it to Eugene, to a city where athletics is like a religion," IAAF president Lamine Diack said. Eugene has become a hotbed for track and field in recent decades, just as interest in the sport has waned. The city hosts an annualDiamond League meet,oneof a series of top-tier IAAF track events, and staged the world junior championships last year. The 2016 world indoor championships will be held in nearby Portland. And it was a former University of Oregon runner and his track coach that started

Nike in the early 1970s. Nike Inc.'s headquarters, outside Portland in Beaverton, are just up the road, providing a powerful incentive to bring the championships to Eugene. The 2021 worlds will be at Hayward Field, the historic stadium used by the University of Oregon track team and the venue that made runner Steve Prefontaine an iconic figure in American track. The stadium will be rebuilt to accommodate 32,000 spectators for the 2021 meet. "It's always been a problem for us to engage both commercially and sportingly in the U.S.," IAAF vice president Sebastian Coe told The Associated Press."The United Statesisthe world's largestsportsmarket. We need to be there." Coe, a middle-distance running great who also sits on the IAAF Council, is running to succeed Diack as IAAF president in August. The world athletics championships have been held every two years since 1991, the third edition of the competition. The first world championships were held in 1983 in Helsinki, Finland, followed by Rome in

1987.

DALLAS iAPl — The most Lillard's series-winning important element from an otherwise meaningless regular-season finale is settled: the Dallas Mavericks and Portland Trail Blazers won't get first-round rematches in the playoffs. The Mavericks beat the Blazers 114-98 on Wednesday night, with the game ending about the same time San Antonio lost to New Orleans to sew up Houston as the opening opponent for Dallas. Game 1 is Saturday night at the Rockets. That means the Mavericks don't start against the defending-champion Spurs, who opened last year's postseason by surviving a seven-game seriesasthe top seedagainstthe Mavericks. The Blazers i51-31l, who beat Houston in the first round last year on Damian

3-pointer in Game 6, have been set as the fourth seed but still start on the road against fifth-seeded Memphis on Sunday night. The Grizzlies clinched that spot by beating Indiana 95-83. "That doesn't matter," LaM arcusAldridge said before he knew who Portland was playing. He led the Blazers with 19 points after missing two games with a sprained leftfoot.Whoever we get,I think we have a chance to beat anybody."

The Mavericks i50-32l have been locked into the seventh seed in the Western Conference for a week. The Rockets secured the No. 2 spot Wednesday with the combination of their 117-91 win over Utah and San Antonio's108-103 lossto New Orleans.

LA GRANDE — Baker placed third at a girls golf tournament Tuesday at La Grande. The Bulldogs shot a score of 513. La Grande won the team title with a score of 385. Individually, Baker was led by Sidney Brown with 107. Paieg Pearce shot 129, McKenzi Roseborough 135, Ltsa Fmley 142 and Faith Ashby 145.

Duke women tie for seventh place TEMPE, Ariz. — The Duke women's golf team tiedfor seventh place Sunday at the PING/ASU Invitational. The Blue Devils, coached by Baker Htgh School graduate Dan Brooks, finished the regular season with a score of 873. Artzona won the team championship with a score of 861.

The 2015 competition will be held in Beijing, followed by London in 2017 and Doha,

Qatar, in 2019.

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS AND SUPPORT TO THE 2015 BAKER COUNTY CHAPTER FUNDRAISER BANQUET DONORS: Adventure Products, Inc. Always Welcome Inn — Richard Langrell Atkins, Gordon Atkins, Harold 8r RDIean Atkins, Lynn 8r Stacey Bachman, Steve Baker City Carpet Express Baker City Pharmacy Baker Co. Custom Meats Baker County Parks and Recreation Baker Gold and Silver Baker High School — FFA Baker Sanitary Service Baker Valley Auto Parts (NAPAl Baker Vision Clinic Baker Welding Bardizian, Ken Barley Browns Bear Claw Fencing — Steve Coley Behlen Mfg. Co. Bennett, Patty Black Distributing Inc. Bloom, Wayne 8r Marilyn Bowen Valley Archery Brinton Firearms 8r Shooting Access. Brinton, Ashlee, Brice, Cavin Brinton, Charlie 8r Misty Capital Chapter — OHA Carquest / Hills Auto Parts Cashway Lumber Charley's Ice Cream Community Bank CopperBelt Wine — Keating Country Cottage Courtesy Home Furnishings CraIton, John 8r Michelle Crave a Bowl Crider, Erlinda D 8r B Supply Dailey, Meb Deardorff, Babe, Doug 8r Chris Devita, Kaye Dr. Schott, Jon MD Eastern Oregon Rental El Erradero Elkhorn Embroidery — Bonnie 8r Misty Elkhorn Lanes Elms, Russ — P8rE Distributing

'3 Eltyrm Theater LLC Erwert, Mike and Mickie Family Tradition Taxidermy — Bill Frazier Farmers Insurance, Tom Van Diepen Fink, Donald Foster, Don Garrick, Dan — Garrick Construction Gentry Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, Ram Grumpy's Repair Inc. Guyer 8r Associates CPA's PC Hansen, Erin — The Little Pig Hardball Auto Repair Harrison, Lorraine Heffernan, Chris — North Powder Hinrichsen, Gregg 8r Jo — State Farm Hooks 8r Horns Cabin Rental — Christina Smith Humbles — Bill Emery Huston Saddle Shop — William Huston Illingsworth, Ray — Trader Rays Inland Cafe J. Tabor Jewelers John Day Polaris Johnk, Don Kniesel, Matt 8r Ann Lavish Salon 8r Day Spa — Julie Davis 8r Jessica Hill Les Schwab Tire Center Lew Bros Les Schwab Life Flight Lowe, Victoria Lube Depot / Bulldog Auto Mahaffey, Kim D.M.V. Michel, James 8r Carla Millers Lumber Mitchell, Dan Mtn. Valley Dental — Daniel Hayden Mtn. View RV Inc. Natural Structures NE-HI Enterprises Nickens, Curt Oregon Department of Fish 8r Wildlife Oregon Trail Bullets Co. Oregon Trail Livestock Oregon Trail Sports — Yamaha

Paizano's Pizza Patriots — 4H Club Pizza Hut Pheasant Valley Ranch — Lori 8r Jim Nelson Powder River Correctional Facility Powder River Electric — Ron Bell Powder River Precision / Dan Batchelor Precision Autobody Premier Auto Body — Joe and Noel Scott Quail Ridge Golf Course Ramming, Dan 8r Vicki Random Resales Renee Estes Rite Aid Robbins Farm Equipment S8rE Engine Repair S8rS Auto Sage Barbershop Sassy Brass Schon, Paul Sears Simonis, Mitch Smith, Rich 8r Bonnie Sohn, Ray Sorbenots Spellman, Joe 8r Rhonda Subway Sycamore Tree Teasley, Buck Tec Copier Systems Thatcher's Ace Hardware The Bow Shop — Nathan Hull 8r Bob Reedy The Baker City Herald The Nickel Thomas, Chuck — Edward Jones Triple C Redi-Mix Tucker Creek Hunting Preserve Umpqua Bank — Baker City Ward, Mark 8r Lisa Ward, Matt Windshield Doctor YMCA York's Grocery — Kevin 8r Marilyn Logsdon Young, Jeff

Dinner provided by The Little Pig

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

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ScotViolette, right, and Josh Nielsen have opened Gamer Haven in Baker City.

GamerHavenOpensIn BaKerCity HURRY T HI S O F F E R EKPIR ES J UNE I 9 % 20I5

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Store owners take aIIlaVfIII aiIIIroachto their dIlsiness

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By Lisa Britton

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541-523-6595 39103 Pocahontas Road 541-523-4231 www.acenursery.com

— Scot Violette, co-owner, Gamer Haven

owners) and card packs for "Magic The Gathering." The store is holding draft tournaments every Friday for this card game, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Participants are asked to pre-register at the store. Players are added to a tournament bracket, and can win prizes, such as more cards. 'There are thousands of thesecards,"Violette said. Although most who come play are between the ages of 20 to 40, Nielsen said"age makes no difference" and everyone is welcome. The owners have stocked shelves with board games, as well, such as"Betrayal at House on the Hill,"'TalisWonders." "Some you play against the board; some you play against otherplayers, "Violette said. Another display holds role-playing games, such as "Dungeons and Dragons." They also carry fantasy novels that are based on these various games. Another room is outfitted with tables and chairs where

Billmakesita crime for adults toallowkidstoaccess guns isn't easily accessible while the person is in danger. SALEM — Two days after Oregon senaKevin Starrett, director of the Oregon tors passed legislation expanding background FirearmsFederationactivistgroup,argued checkstocovermost private gun sales, therewere far more accidentaloverdoses lawmakers heard testimony Thursday on a from prescription drugs, swimming-pool acproposal making it a crime for adults to encidents and physician errors than accidental danger minors by letting them gain unsuper- gun deaths. He said substituting "prescription drugs" every time "firearms" appeared in the visedaccesstofirearms. Under the measure, gun owners who keep bill"might actually achieve something beyond firearms on their premises could be punished the further demonization of gun owners." "It's interestingthe sponsors of945 are with up to a year in prison or a $6,250 fine if a minor gets access to a gun that wasn't so horrified by the tiny number of accidenlocked up. There are exceptions for firearms tal crimes by minors who get possession of thatare stolen and for temporary transfers firearms when the fact is that, while any done while hunting or for target practice. misuse of a firearm is one too many, there are Those found guilty of allowing an unsuper- far more accidental deaths cause by plenty of visedminor to accessto gunswould alsobe other things," Starrett said. barred from owning a firearm for five years. According to the Law Center to Prevent "It's not about prohibiting gun ownership Gun Violence, 28 states and Washington D.C. or limiting gun ownership. It's simply about have similar laws in place to prevent child keeping guns out of the hands of children who access to firearms. are often the victim of unintentional injury On Tuesday, the Senate advanced legislaor death from misuse of firearms that are left tion tightening gun-control measures by unsecured," said Democratic Sen. Elizabeth expanding background checks to all private Steiner Hayward, a Beaverton physician. gun sales except when the buyer and seller If the bill passes, it would require gun are closely related. Similar proposals had dealerstoprominently posta notice ofthe failed twice before, but Oregon Democrats new requirementto lock firearms up around have been able to push through gun-control children. measures this year because they upped their Opponents of the proposal told the Senate Senate majority by two seats in last November's election, which was partly funded by Committee on Judiciary the bill could take away a person's right to self-defense if the billionaire Michael Bloomberg's group Everyperson is in a situation where the firearm town for Gun Safety. By Sheila V Kumar

Associated Press

F ind helpful and handy GARDEN I N G T IPS every Monday. Get W E A T H E R UPDATES to help plan your gardening days.

Iaher (Ettg38ernlb cx

They buy used video games ithe seller receives store credit) and have a special display for selling these preowned games for Game Cube, Wii, Playstation 2 and 3 and Xbox. "And some vintage Nintendo games,"Violette said. Game Haven also stocks more than 150 comic books by Marvel, DC and independent companies. They also buy used conncs. Right now they have Masters of the Universe comicsoriginally 75 cents, the books are now worth $19.99. The store alsocarriesma gic tricks ianother hobby of the

want, we can getit."

peoplearewelcome to try out the'freeto play"games. "Bring your family in and play a game," Violette said. These games include some for sale in the store, as well as more mainstream games, such as"Scrabble." Violette said they can also order games not on their shelves. "If there's a game you want, we can get it," he said. In addition to their Friday Magic The Gathering tournaments, Gamer Haven will host other special events, such as Quote the Movie nights. The first is Saturday, April 25, at 7 p.m. featuring"The Princess Bride." The evening includes the movie, popcorn and the chance to see how many lines from the movie you can recall. The store will also celebrating"May the Fourth Be With You" on May 4. Violette said that Star Wars Day celebrates the"Star Wars" movie franchise, and Gamer Haven will have a Star Wars movie marathon, popcorn, and play theboardgame"Imperial Assault." For more information, call 541-523-1082, or go online to the website, http//Gamerhaven.com, or Facebook page isearch for Gamer Haven).

OREGON LEGISLATURE

C OM IN G M O N D A Y APRIL 27, 20 I 5

Brought to you by:

Scot Violette and Josh Nielsen have turned their favorite hobby into a new business venture in Baker City. The two opened Gamer Haven in March, located at 2129 Second St. in half of the American Legion building. "There was nothing like this in Baker,"Violette said. Even the walls are designedaround a game theme — one room is painted to look like"Minecraft" and another like a dungeon. Artist Lynne Proudfoot designed the paint-

"If there's agameyou

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Friday, April 17, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

MOUNT EMILY RECREATION AREA

THE NEXT RIDE

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MAVIS HARTZ

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Get out on

the Grande Tour path

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Tim MustoeNVesCom News Sennce

lan Caldwell from Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, left, and Union County parks coordinator Shawn Chambers look over parts of the Mount Emily Recreation Area for trail damage.

By Ronald Bond VVesCom News Service

Potential changes are being discussed for Mount Emily Recreation Area. Which changes do take place is what has been — and will continuetobe — up fordebate. Topics ranging from the overlap of use in the non-motorized area to the possible installation of adiscgolfcourse have been discussed by the MERA committee at recent meetings, and were brought to the table again Wednesday night as the future of the recreational site just northwest of La Grande continues to unfold.

A possible problem? A recent item of concern voiced by Island City resident Mary McCracken is the overlap of users — specifically hikers, bikers and horse riders — in MERA's roughly 1,300-acre non-motorized portion. As it is currently situated, the non-motorized area is trail-ladened with multipaths currently available for use by all users and are mainly occupied by the aforementionedtrio. McCracken's fear is that this usage overlap could be dangerous, specifically for horse riders.

If equestrians are about, she says, and out of nowhere a biker comes through and startles the horse, that animal could possibly be spooked and take off running, potentially dumping its rider and injuring them in the process. ''What I'm concerned about is people, especially older people, and horses....They're prey animals. If they see something coming at them, quietly and fast, they're out of there, and you're on the ground," she said, telling a story of when she was thrown from a horse spooked by a llama about 10 years ago and was injured."And so what I would like isjust a safe areawhere horse people can putz around iandl do their thing, where you just would not have to worry about the bikes coming around." A proposal she has brought beforethe committee isfor a 250acre corner of the non-motorized area — which would account for closeto 20 percent ofthetotal space— tobe sectioned offfor just hikers and horse riders, a move which she believes would greatly reduce or eliminate the risk of a crash. She says that the northeast area, which has the remaining 900 acres, is where bikers reside most of the time anyways,

and that her southeast corner eWe could really overdo this wouldn't interfere with the trails one," he said."I think that the already in place for bikers. thinking of the advisory commit"All Fm sayingis all of this here, tee in the development of MERA that's their private zone whether and the master plan is to make it multiuse so everyone can get the they admitit or not," she said, notingsheisnotagainstthebikers most out of the property." beingon theland oreven having He noted as well the funding their own trails."I'm saying they've receivedfor the trailsaretaken got their playground, and we want as multiuse, and that it wouldn't a little peace and quiet, not only the be advisable to getgrantsforone horsemen but a lot ofhikers." use and then change how the money is implemented. Or a non-issue? 'That was a major commitment Her proposal was heard by by stateparks atthatpoint,"he the advisory board at the March said.eWe continue to annually meetingand again Wednesday getoperatinggrantsfrom state night, but has not been acted upon parks....It's multiuse dollars." Boise Cascade's Bart Barlow, as mostboard members don'tsee who sits on the MERA advisory the topic as a major issue. 'To my knowledge, that's not committee representing the Sinbeen brought to my attention as gle Track Trails Club, agreed the a major issue up there," Union fearisnotabasisforchange ashe Country Parks Coordinator and says there is plenty of visibility in MERA Coordinator Sean Cham- the non-motorized area and added bers said."As a whole, I'm not most potential risky encounters getting calls or emails from the can be alleviated as long as users arelooking outforeach other. equestrian community." "I don't think we're even close The proposal does, however, presently remain on the table. to having a user conflict," he said. "It's not crowded yet. Chambers does recognize the "Ifpeople don'trespecteach safety concern given the flighty nature ofhorses, and encourother,there's a conflict.Ijust don't think we're there yet.... ages safe use by all who partake in what MERA has to offer, but M ost of the areashave pretty at this pointseesnoneedfor a good line of sight." blocked-off portion for equestrians. SeeMERAIPage 2C

pring, summer and fall are perfect times to enjoy the Grande Tour Scenic Bikeway. The Grande Tour is one of 12 routes in Oregon selected for their natural, cultural and scenic excellence. The routes strive to be well marked with signs along the way and kiosks sporting important information such as maps, amenities and intermodal connections. The Grande Tour highlights 134 miles ofbeautiful Eastern Oregon with lush pastoral fields, alkali hills, rangeland and mountainous beauty. The Grande Tour can be comfortably accomplished when split into at least two days of cycling adventure. Beginning and ending in La Grande while spending the night in Baker leaves the cyclist with 63-74 miles of road to travel per day. La Grande encourages starting and ending the Grande Tour at a local park. Riverside Park has free overnight parking for those on the route and a kiosk with all the information you might need mounted on the north side of the main pavilion. The route itself runs in a large figure eight that makes good use of smooth roads that are less travelled by the general commuting populous. In this article, I will focus on a possible fi rstday ofriding. The first day of riding starts at Riverside Park in La Grande. Riders quickly exit town to the north on Mount Glen Road and stay on Mount Glen for a short two miles and then veer onto Booth Lane. Booth Lane travels west and eventually meets the Wallowa Lake Highway 82. Cyclists following the Grande Tour route turn north onto Wallowa Lake Highway. This isone ofthe busiestsectionsofroad on the route but the tranquility of the rolling Market Lane and Lower Cove Road soothe any apprehensions one might have about the route. Travelling southeast on Market Lane and Lower Cove Road, the traveler is regaled with beautiful vistas of the Grande Ronde Valley and our nation's rural splendor. Pig Tail Pork offers a little bit of humor and the Cove Drive-In, ice cream. Riders then leave Cove on Highway 237 toward Union. Highway 237 winds around the windy Phys Point past beautiful marshy farmland on one side and dry rocky outcrops on the other. Union is where the figure eight of the Grande Tour meets. See HartzlPage 2C

BIRD WATCHIN G

Siologist todiscussdirdwatchingSunday "Bird feeders unnaturally concentratelargenumbers ofbirds. Thiscan facilitate thespread of The popularity ofbird watching, like the Ruppell's vulture of disease," she said. Central Alrica which has been A light bleach solution is good found at heights of up to 37,000 to use while cleaning bird feeders, feet, is soaring. Nowak said. Ruppell' svultures,ofcourse, The biologist also said it is are never spotted at backyard important to make sure that old bird feeders in the Grande Ronde food is replaced regularly. "Ifyou letfood rot,bacteria and Valley, but many other intriguing birds are. mold will form," Nowak said. Oregon Department of Fish Nowak has worked for the and Wildlife Biologist Cathy ODFW for 11 years. She has Nowak will introduce people Cathy Nowak photo been based at the Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area throughout this to some of these birds Sunday Local biologist Cathy Nowak will introduce people to various during a free presentation on time. Nowak earlier ran her own types of birds, such as the black-capped chickadee, during a wildlife consulting firm — Cat backyard birding. Nowak's talk, presentation Sunday. "Getting to the Know the NeighTracks Wildlife Consultingfortable for them," Nowak said. which served Union, Wallowa bors," begins at 4 p.m. at the grosbeaks and white-crowned Pleasant Grove Grange, 67218 Thisisa greattim eofyearfor sparrows will soon be leaving the and Umatilla counties. Nowak Hunter Road. localbirderswho have feeders in Grande Ronde Valley as they move has a master's degree in natural intohigher areasasm ore areasfor resource science from WashingNowak, who works at the Ladd their backyards because of the Marsh Wildlife Area, says recent variety of avian creatures they feeding open up, Nowak said. ton State University. The biologist will discuss The biologist credits increassurveys indicate that bird watch- can see. 'You have birds which are ing is one of the fastest growing ing urbanization to the growing these and other birds during hobbies in the United States. It is holding over from the winter and her presentation. She will also popularity ofbird watching in the United States. She believes that a hobby she believes everyone can you have new spring arrivals," provide tips on maintaining bird enjoy regardless of their birding birdwatching provides people Nowak said. feeders. Nowak noted that it is experience or knowledge level. critical that people clean their who feel confined in city environNew arrivals at local bird feed"My biggest take-home mesers include evening grosbeaks, bird feeders weekly. If this is not ments an important outlet. "Bird watching gives them a white-crowned sparrows and redsage is that everyone can enjoy done, birds coming to feeders will birding at a level which is comwinged blackbirds. The evening connection to nature," Nowak said. be at risk. By Dick Mason

VVesCom News Service

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Mavis Hartz photo

The GrandeTour Scenic Bikeway provides 134 miles of paths between La Grande and Baker City.

BRIEFLY

ODFW youth fishing eventsetforSaturday The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is hosting a free youth/family fishing event at10 a.m. Saturday at the McNary Channel Ponds near Hermiston. Youth 12 and younger will be given the first opportunity to catch some of the several hundred fish stocked for the event. Families will be able to start fishing at noon. Youth 13 and younger can fish for free, but youth 14-17 years of age will need to have a pre-purchased $9 juvenile angling license. For more information, call ODFW District Fish Biologist Bill Duke at 541-276-2344.

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

SAFARI HUNTING

Local residents get the hunt, and then the kill, of a lifetime By Ronald Bond

shot right between its shoulders. They later measured thedistance at202yards. "It was way cool," he said. "It was like,'Oh my gosh. You just shot a cheetah. With a muzzleloader. In Africa,"'

WesCom News Service

Ivan and Teri Judd both receivedthe opportunity for the hunt of a lifetime as in the last three years each has been ableto takepartin a safari hunt in Africa. But when Ivan Judd went last May, he came away with the kill of a lifetime. Judd, a Wallowa resident, took part in a week-long safari hunt in Namibia, Alrica, with professional hunter Naude Alberts. He took the trip after seeing the haul his wife, Teri, brought home after taking a similar trip with a women's group in 2012. She had gone with a group led by hunting expert and author Wayne Van Zwoll, who takes groups of six to eight women over to Alrica for a safari hunt annually in an effort to get them more involved in hunting. The 11-day trip was more than just the hunt, as she said it was about"meeting women and sharing the bond for the rest of your life. We were called safari sisters." From her hunt, Teri Judd brought home a kudu, a gemsbok, a blue wildebeest and a warthog. Witnessing the haul got Ivan Judd excited. ''When Teri came home, she had these fantastic animals she had taken and had a fantasti ctim e,"herecalled. "I'd always wanted to go, so the year after she went there I went ahead and booked a hunt." This time the couple went out hunting with Alberts. The game they were seeking was on a 175,000-acre private land run by a local hunting service. "I tookhim to Africa,aTeri Judd said."Part of that was not only the hunt but to meet Naude. I knew they'd hitit oK" Ivan Judd went in hopes of

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Ivan Judd photo

Wallowa resident Ivan Judd with the cheetah he shot with a muzzleloader on an African safari hunt in 2014. coming away with a steenbok The sighting The Judds and Alberts and a blue duiker. He left Africa with five were looking for a steenbok kills, including a pair of on thefi fth day ofthe hunt, impalas, a blesbok and a and so far had come up hartebeest. empty handed. "The two animals that aWe left the one patch of I went over there to hunt brush and we were going specially I didn't get either of across an opening toward this other area, and I seen a them," he said. The fifth kill put him in jackal," Ivan Judd said, "so rarefied air, not necessarily we were walking up there and I was thinking maybe I'd because of what it was, but with what he shot it with. get a shot at him." That's when they happened An unpopular cat upon a large cheetah enjoying the fruits of a recent kill. Cheetahs are not popular 'This cheetah, within a half animals in Alrica, and Alhour before, he had killed berts let Judd know bluntly. "He said 'and if we see a a young gemsbok, and he'd cheetah, shoot it because eaten just a little tiny bit," we hate them,'" Judd Judd noted.'Well, he was layrecalled. "They're about as ing there with that gemsbok loved as wolves in Wallowa and we got about 50 yards from him,and he jumped up County." Being a predatory animal, and took off running." the lanky, speedy cat is The gun difficult to spot. Judd noted that cheetah hunts in Africa Judd has hunted with a muzzleloader for nearly 40 are set for 30 days due to thatfact. years, a transition he said he "They're a predator, so began to make at 16. "That's the only thing I they're very secretive," he hunt with," he said."I used to sald.

hunt with a centerfire rifle. I just like the challenge of a muzzleloader." Part of that challenge includes the fact that the gun has open sights and a lengthy loading process. "It's one shot. If you blow it with the first shot, there's very little chance of getting a second," he explained. So when the cheetah took off, Judd had little time to react. "I didn't have a cap on my gun as a courtesy," he said, with that being one of the final steps to taking a shot with a muzzleloader."I went like a m adman to geta cap on m y muzzleloader. By the time I got the cap on it and got the rifle up, he was (wayl out there." He would also have to aim high to compensate for the roughly two feet of drop he saidthe 230-grain round-ball bullet would have.

Riders and Mavericks Riding Club,agreed thatthe amount of actual overlap isnot enough to warrant a change, noting that the majority of MERA's users are indeed friendly and courteous. "I reallydisagree with that," he said oftheproposalto section offpart of MERA.aA lot of horse people agree with me." Others at Wednesday night's meeting, both on the board and community members who attended, said the lower section proposed is frequently used by newer riders who are not yet ready for some of the more challenging routes in the northeast end.

"All those users have the ability to damage the trail, but everyone could be respective of the trails," he said. Chambers agrees. "Bart's gotagreatpoint,"he said."I think that's our bigger issue at MERA right now is trail damage. When it's a little bit moist, (the trails arel extra sensitive. The mountain bike communityis very vocal and proactive."

Tim MustoeNvescom News sennce

lan Caldwell, the grants &. community programs representative for Central and Eastern Oregon, rides his mountain bike through the Mount Emily Recreational area near the OwsleyTrail Head.

Continued from Page1C Barlow said he hikes, skis, bikes and rides mules at MERA and has not personally had an bad encounter with other users. He did note that an accident is likely inevitable, but not likely enough that

a major change is needed presently. "It is going to happen, don't get me wrong," he said, "(butl there probably aren't enough users at this point and there's enough line of sight." Community members at Wednesday's meeting, notably Tim Collingwood who commented on behalf of Blue Mountain Backcountry

HARTZ Continued from Page1C Union has expressed an interest in cyclists staying overnight in their town, and the quaint downtown is sure to roll out the red carpet.Union boasts a variety of eating establishments, a historic hotel, a bed and breakfast and close proximity to Catherine Creek State Park for those who would like to camp and take more than two days on the Grande Tour. For cyclists seeking a two-day adventureand a fi rstday ofgradual climbs, I suggest forgoing Catherine Creek Summit the first day and staying on Highway 237 heading south

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Teri Judd added.

.a'

MERA

The kill "He was running. I got the gun up," Judd told the story. "He hit this little berm with his front feet and he flipped

A solution?

A possible middle ground brought up has been for those wanting a separate equestrian area to get funding and convertsome ofthecurrent trails specifi cally to horse paths. A greater concern "That was kind of my Rather than the overlap of recommendation, that we users, Barlow sees a bigger have purpose-built trails," Ian Caldwell of Oregon issue at MERA, one he says allusersneed to be aware of. Parks and Recreation said. "The only thing I'm not OK "My take on that is that we with is trail damage," Barlow should design some trails specifically for horse use and said.aWe had four horses tear up a trail last year." some specifically for mounHe noted any of the users tain bike use." have the potential to damCaldwell and Chamage the trails if not careful, bers spent most of the day and that there needs to be an Wednesday riding and walking through MERA conductawareness of the conditions before a user heads out on one. ing inspections, and Caldwell

toward North Powder. Highway 237, between Union and North Powder, has agradual climb of659 feetof elevation through Pyles Canyon and next to Telocaset Hill. Telocaset is littered with majestic windmills that seem to punctuate the diminutive stature of a single human and lots of sagebrush. Ground squirrels and birds of prey serve good company as the rolling alkali hills ebb and flow to lead once again into farmland. The final ridge into North Powder Valley displays a panoramic view of the Elkhorn M ountain Range, the Eagle Cap Wilderness and Baker Valley. North Powder, approximately 46 miles into the ride, is a great place to stop for lunch. There are a couple

The chance for others Both may make the trip to Alrica again. Ivan is planning another trip in 2016 with his daughter, while Teri Ivan Judd photo may get the chance to go on Ivan Judd and his wife,Teri, another group trip with Van Zwoll in 2017. pose with the cheetah. Ivan Judd is helping around sideways and I just promote a speaking event Alreal quick held over what I berts is putting on in Island felt I need, and hit the trigCity May 1, hoping to give ger, and we heard this 'kerth- people the opportunity for wop.' I looked at Naude. the hunt that he did. "I'm getting nothing out of "I could not have imagined hitting him." it except the satisfaction that W hen they gotabout 25 I may be sending someone yards from the berm, Alberts overthere like Idid,and that saw the dead cat. theQ have as good a time as "Naude stops and looks at I did," he said. And maybe, with a little me, and goes, 'It's laying right there,"'he said. luck, a kill that could go He put the cat down with a down in the record books. •

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noted that this designation of trails is already happening in an unoffical manner. "To some degree, there's alreadya separation,"he said during the meeting."Locals know which trails to ride." The trails are already in place, so it would be just a matter of designating the different trails. "I think that if the equestrian riders and hikers want an exclusive trail system there is an opportunity to link current trails together," Barlow said."There's a lot oflittle trails that would be good for that." How and when — and even if — the MERA committee ultimately goes about thatprocessremains to be determined.

Public opinion desired The committee did begin to lay the groundwork for getting abettersample ofpublicopinion for how the recreation area is used, forming a subcommittee that will decide ways to survey MERA users to see if indeedthere are overlapissues or if there areotherconcerns not known to the committee

of beautiful city parks for those who the east side of the freeway. They like to pack a snack as well as the gleefully house cyclists. Barley North Powder Cafe if one desires Browns Brew Pub and the beautiful Baker downtown make the first leg something a bit more substantial. The 28-mile southwest traveling leg ofthe Grande Tour memorable and of the Grande Tour between North merry. Cyclists that are interested in Powder and Baker City flirts with the foothills of the Elkhorn Mounthe Grande Tour Scenic Bikeway, or tainRange by way ofRiver Lane, just a little bit of fun, should join the Ellis Road and the Anthony Lake GrandeTour Spring Ride.The Spring Highway. Just west of Haines, the Ride leaves from La Grande May 2 route reaffirms its goal of staying on and returns from Baker City May the roads less traveled by continuing 3. Sign-ups are available through La Grande Chamber of Commerce south on Pocahontas Road. Pocahontas Road escorts the or The Mountain Works Bicycles. The cost is $45 per person, with all weary traveler into Baker City past fields filled with cows, calves, horses, proceeds going to North East Oregon birds, badgers and more. Baker has Cyclists for the maintenance of local avarietyoflodging options,oneof scenic bikeways and ongoing cyclist which is the Always Welcome Inn on advocacy.

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He not only got the cat, he scored his kill in a rare manner, as his is the only recordedcheetah killwith a muzzleloader. "Igotin the~ord books with Safari Club International — two with a bow. None with a muzzleloader. Plenty with a rifle,"he said."No doubtin the 1800s when muzzleloaders were being used...there were cheetahskilled,butthat'sthe only one (onrecordl.a The record book indeed shows 13 kills with a rifle and two more via bow and arrow. Nothing in the SCI records notes anything about a hunter recording a kill with a muzzleloader. He unfortunately didn't get the opportunity to bring his rare kill home with the others, as the United States has cheetahs on its endangered specieslist.Africa,however, does not.

thatneed to bevoiced. Early ideas for how to m onitor the public arevaried and there is uncertainty about what would be best. Initial thoughts range from emailing surveys to having boxes at trailheads where people can write down what their opinion about MERA. "I think we need to reach the full audience," Chambers sald. However this shakes out, the hope is for as many users aspossibletobe ableto safely enjoy MERA and to see the numbersincrease. 'The more people having fun up there, the better," Barlow said.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

THE DOWNSIDE OF DIET SOFT DRINICS

u in s ie so a, e a By Lenny Bernstein

ship between consumption of regular, sugary soda and waist circumference growth, Iadmitit: Idrinka Diet Pepsi just about every day. I which Fowler acknowledged would have been expected. love the stufF — with a meal, after a long run or when The research appeared I'm just really thirsty. I've online in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. always justified the habit with the idea that at least In a statement, the AmeriI'm not consuming the huge can Beverage Association, amounts of sugar in a regusaidthat"previous research, lar Pepsi. There are 69 grams including human clinical trials, supports that diet bevof sugarand 250 caloriesin a 20-ounce Pepsi, according to eragesare an effectivetool the Pepsico website. as part of an overall weight management plan. NumerNow comes a study that threatens to shatter my careous studies have repeatedly fully crafted self-delusion. demonstrated the benefits of dietbeverages — aswellas Researchers examined data taken periodically for nearly low-calorie sweeteners, which 10 years from 749 Mexicanare in thousands of foods and Americans and Europeanbeverages— inhelping to Americans ages 65 and older reducecalorieintake." in the San Antonio LongituThe Calorie Control dinal Study of Aging. Council, which represents They determined that producers of no- and low'j d daily and occasional diet calorie foods and beverages, also urged that the study soda drinkers gained nearly "be treated with caution" three times as much belly fat Thinkstack as nondrinkers, after they Just because your soda is diet doesn't necessarily mean due to some limitations. The ruledoutotherfactorssuch it's better for you. In a recent study, those who consume organizationnoted that older as age, exercise and smoking. diet sodas gained nearly three times as much belly fat. peopletend to lose m uscle The diet soda drinkers added mass and gain waist circumofthose people ferenceas aresultofaging, an average of 2.11 centibetes and insulin resistance. 11 percent meters i.83 inches) to their High waist circumference is drank 16 ounces or more. and contended that some A couple of caveats here important information on waist circumferences, while also one component of metathe nondrinkers added .77 bolic syndrome, a cluster of Mexican-American lifestyles, that are worth mentioning: centimeters i.3 inches). Daily risk factors that also includes Thereisconsiderable debate dietrecords and family histohigh triglycerides, blood pres- overthe impact ofdietsoda rieswere not availabletothe consumers like me gained a striking 3.04 centimeters and artificial sweeteners, researchers. sure and blood glucose. "This is a more vulnerable with various studies showing Nevertheless, she said, i1.19 inches). conflicting results. iAnother there are a number of posMen, European Americans, population," Sharon Fowler, Fowler study in 2008 showed sible explanations for the people with a body mass an adjunctassistant profesindex greater than 30 and sor in the Department of significant increases in body findings. A psychological one Medicine at the University of mass index among diet soda may be that regular diet soda people who did not have Texas Health Science Center drinkers.) This study, because drinkers conclude ias I havel diabetesfared the worst. in San Antonio and lead of the way it was designed, thatthey are saving calories You don't want belly fat ivisceral fat in technical author of the study said in an could not prove cause and ef- by not consuming sugary terms), especially as you interview. According to one fect; itshowed an association drinks and let themselves go reach your later years, when study, about a fifth of the U.S. between drinking diet soda overboard on other foods. "There can be underestiit is associated with greater and increases in waist cirpopulation consumed some incidence of mortality, cardio- form of diet drink on any cumference. Most strangely, mation of the impact of other the datarevealed no relation- foods," she said. vascular disease, Type 2 dia- given day in 2009-2010, and The Washington Post

AUTISM Continmd ~om Page6C Diagnosed at 3 with an early childhood developmental disorder, she was 8 before she receivedthelabelofAsperger's syndrome. Although she says she always struggled with speech skills and didn't speak much at all until she was 9, she also had a very strong desire to communicate with others. She was in speech therapy at school for manyyears and social skills therapy at home. Learning a polite flow of giveand-take in conversations was a big challenge, she says, and she recalls being bullied a lot for being"different."As she got older, she developed a severe anxietydisorderthatresulted in trichotillomania ipulling out

hair). "I could feel that something wasn'tright, but for the longest amount of time, I couldn't identify what was wrong," Morgan says. According to the Autism Society ofAmerica, about two-thirds of individuals with autism improve when on a gluten- and casein-fiee diet, and Morgan says this proved true in her own life — and eventually, set a course for her studies and career plan. She was born with a severe allergy to dairy, cut out gluten when she was in high school, eliminating the ill-effects of

fequent abdominalpain,and i found that taking corn out of herdiethelped reduce anxiety, insomnia and other health issues. Today, Morgan is working toward a bachelor's degree in nutrition and dietetics, works part-time for the Keller school distric tasatutorand cares foranonverbalautisticboy a couple of times a month — so his parents can have a break. "I want to study how food affects the behavior ofindividuals with autism. I'd also like to do research on how itaffects normalpeople,"she says."I want to change how we view pharmaceuticals. The food we eat is like a drug." Experts say one of the most challengingissues for children and adults on the autism spectrum and their families, is dealing with emotional meltdowns. Meredith Banks, a Keller ISD autism specialist, says, '%hen someone is melting down, it's often a lack of communication. If you can't communicate what you're trying to communicate, you get fi ustrated."

Needs says applied behavior analysis — ABA, a common treatment for autism — and occupational therapy helped with Jacob's behavior in tricky situations. A therapist worked with him so he could tolerate going to the grocery store. Another as-

sisted him so he could get his hair cut. Children with autistic spectrum disorders often experience"sensory overload" and reactin dramatic fashion, banging their heads or crawling under tables when stimuli overwhelm them. Therapy is criti calforthesekids,Needs says. 'You see aggression, selfinjuring or injuring others. If you can get rid of those behaviors, your whole life changes. You don't have to stay home at Thanksgiving and Christmas," she says. The Missing Peace is an ABA program and specializes in treating children ages 2 to 12 and working with families and teachers to improve life skills. The center includes areasfordeveloping largeand small motor skills, creativity and imitative play. Megan Haupert, co-owner and an ABA therapist, says,"It basically focuseson decreasing problem behaviors while also increasing skill sets that are important." Increasing communication skills is another key. For most that means speaking, but some children make great strides in expressing themselves when they learn to use a keyboard and type answers. "So many kids with autism are not given enough credit for what they know because they can't express it," Haupert says.

Speech therapy is a common path, both in schools and with private sessions. At Rocky Top Ranch, White Bridleoffersspeech therapy in addition to its popular therapeutic horsemanship programs. The nonprofit organization has worked with autistic children since 2009. Its carts drawn by miniature horses are an unusual offering that provide benefits to a much larger group of kids by including those unable to sit on horseback. Boleyn explains that the horses are used in therapy to play games that help children become more verbal. 'They don't know they're having therapy," Boleyn says. "Children make great strides becausethey'replaying learning games. Our primary goal is to make the child's brain function better." Kids can sit on the back of a horse with helpers who walk on either side and a third person leading the horse through an obstacle course or matching game. For instance, the child must tell the horse to"go" or"walk" and"stop" or"whoa." In one game, the group goes to diferent buckets in the ring looking to match a card with a picture of an animal to a figure of that animal.

on the butter vs. margarine debate'? By Hope Warshaw Special to The Washington Post

: Can you help me sort through the range ofbutters and spreads in the supermarket today? It's so confusing, especially related to the latest guidance around saturated fat and cholesterol. : It's confusing, for ure! "The hype about healthiness strewn across the packaging makes sorting out which butter, margarine or spreadsto buy particularly confusing," said registered dietitian nutritionist Janet Brill, a cardiovascular disease prevention expert and author of"Blood Pressure Down." So let' sgetsome perspective. We've eaten butter, made by churning cream or milk to separate out the butterfat, for thousands of years. Margarine came into existence in 1869 when the emperor of France, Napoleon III, ran a contest for alow-costbutterreplacement. Both are defined and regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. Butter must be made from milk or cream or both and containatleast80 percent milk fat. Margarine must not be less than 80 percent fat. The names"spread" and"buttery spread" are manufacturer-created terms that allow companies to work around those standards. Margarine's popularitysoared in the 1980s as a butter substitute with lesssaturated fatand no cholesterol for people with heart health concerns. Margarine sales plummeted in thelate1990s because of the uproar over man-made trans-fat and the connection between trans-fat and cardiovascular disease.At that time, many margarines contained partially hydrogenated oils ia.k.a. trans-fats). As nutrition advice has evolved, it has influenced butters, margarines and spreads more than other foodcategories.Casein point: Most margarines now contain no or nearly no trans-fat. The recently published 2015 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee report can guide your decisions about which spreads to drop in your cart. A change in this report thatrattled thecagesof some nutrition experts, including Brill, was removing cholesterol from the list of nutrients of concern. The rationale: Research shows cholesterol in foods doesn't cause cardiovascular disease. Conversely, the committee kept saturated fat on the nutrients of concern list, with research

showing we eat too much of itand that correlatestoour highincidence ofcardiovascular disease."This advice isn't particularly practicalbecause saturated fat and cholesterol often keep company with each other in foods," said Brill, noting butter as an example. As to what types offats to eat, research and the report promote using more polyunsaturated fats and oils icorn, soybean and sunflower oils) with monounsaturated fats and oils isafflower, canola and olive oill a second choice. All fats, whether butter or liquid vegetable oil, contain varying amounts of saturated, polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats. That's why there's a bit of saturated fat in vegetable oil-based margarines. Stick butter contains the most saturatedfatand cholesterol. An array of vegetableand seed-based oils is used in spreads and margarines. Many margarines use mainly soybean oil, a polyunsaturated fat, with palm and palm kernel oil, which are higher in saturated fat. Interestingly, a few butter blends that brag they're made with canola or olive oil on their packaging contain mainly soybean oil. Others contain only butter and canola or olive oil. Then there are a few spreadswith a blend of vegetable oil and non-fat yogurt and others touting their omega-3 fat content or their GMO-fiee soy-fiee and/or vegan status. Overwhelmed? Here are some simple tips to shop by: • Learn where saturated fat lurks, then lower your intake."Read the nutritionfactsclosely.Purchase spreads with no more than 2 grams ofsaturated fat per serving," Brill said. Her preference is the lighter spreadswith 50caloriesper serving. • Read the nutrition label. FDA regulations require manufacturers to list the nutrition information for certain nutrients. In addition, if a claim is made ifor instance, "contains omega-3s"l, information about that nutrient must be provided. Manufacturerscan voluntarily provide additional information. • Peruse the ingredients. They must be listed in descendingorder ofpredominance 4y weight). Look closely at which oils are listed and in what order. • Track trans-fats. FDA regulations allow manufacturerstolabelproducts with less than 0.5 grams of trans-fatper serving ione tablespoon) as zero transfat. Scan the ingredients for"partially hydrogenated oil." That's trans-fat.

Vote Aletha Bonebrake Incumbent OTEC Board Position 5

VETERANS

of the veterans who has struggled with long waits. Afterthe 68-year-old Madras resident's Continued from Page6C heart attack in September, he wasn't able to The VA has been scrutinized for its long wait times since last spring, when its have follow-up testing done at the Portland Phoenix system was found to have covered VA Medical Center until December. In the up significant delays. Officials soon realized meantime, he said he experienced pressure in otherfacilitieshad the same problems. his chest, shortness ofbreath and sweating. "I thought I was going to have another one," In August, the VA launched a new congressionally mandated program, the Veterans he said. Choice Program, designed to allow veterans Symons' wife, Irma, has been trying to help her husband get covered under the to receivecare atnon-VA facilitiesin an efforttoreduce thebacklog ofpatientstrying Choice Program. The couple finally was able to get care from the VA. That program has to schedule Richard for a long-awaited hip replacement at St. Charles Health System for been off to a slow start, and many veterans — both nationally and in Central Oregon the end of this month. "If you wait long enough, you'll die before — say they haven't been able to get care through the program. you get any help from this new vet's Choice Richard Symons, a Vietnam veteran, is one Program," Irma Symons said.

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What's the skinny

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Service to Members • Credentialed Cooperative Director • Maintaining affordable, reliable power • Informed decision-making

Experienced Leadership • Director, Baker County Library District 1985-2007 • Baker City Council 2009-201 3 • State Library Board of Trustees 2010, Chair 2013- present

Commitment to Community "I ask for your vote On your OTEC Ballot coming in the mail..."

• 30 years in Eastern Oregon • Local, regional, state councils

Dedicated to keeping rates affordable and fair for all members and continued investment in our communities.

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Friday, April 17, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

APRIL IS AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH

VETERANS CLINICS

Wait times imyroving

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only one in Oregon meeting the national goal

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By Tara Bannow WesCom News Sertrlce

Wait times at Bend's U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs clinic appear to be slowly improving, according to new data, and the clinic continues to fare well in Oregon with respect to its ability to see patients within the VA's goal of

30 days.

BrandonWade/Fortworth Star-Telegram

Jenna Griffith,16, practices stacking cups while her brotherTrey, 11, and father Jimmy practice as a pair at their house in Keller, Texas.

• For families dealing with autism spectrum disorder, the simplest activities can be daunting tion of private therapies like Applied Behavior

By Sandra Engelland Fort Worth Star Telegram

Analysis iABAl, speech FORT WORTH, Tex. There's nota lotoffanfare or and occupational therapy or therapeutic horsemancelebratory banner-waving ship programs. attachedtoApril'sdesignation as National Autism In Keller, Texas, for Awareness Month. The goal, example, new businesses instead, is to build compassuch as The Missing sion for individuals and Peace Autism Therapy families struggling with the Center, which opened its doors last fall and puzzlinggroup ofdisorders characterized by impaired had its grand opening in January, offer traditional social interaction and communication skills. treatmentand strateThinkofit as an angies. And others like nual reminder to the general White Bridle Therapy, a Rodger Malliaon/FortworthStar Telegram nonprofit that moved its population to consider how Volunteer Janet Demarrais, 10, pets Violet atWhite Bridle Therapy at the equine-facilitated therapy autism added to the childold RockyTop Ranch in Keller,Texas. rearing equation might programs to Rocky Top impact a family's daily life. Ranch in Keller last year, "For most families, it's a very isolating have earned a gr owing following among "For mostfamilies, it's a very isolating families with children with autism and other thing," says Melinda Needs, whose 16-yearthing." special needs. oldson,Jacob,wa sdiagnosed as a toddler ''When you compare children with auand is in the autism program at a local high — Melinda Needs, whose 16-year-old son, Jacob, was diagnosed as a toddler school.'You keep them where you can maintism, they're more dissimilar than similar," tain them. It becomes very lonely." says Brook Boleyn, founder of White Bridle After "going to school on autism" — learnFor the past six years, an organization Therapy."There's an entire spectrum. The ing how to parent a child with it, Needs says called Autism Speaks has highlighted World reason the autism community uses the her advice to the community at large is not Autism Awareness Day iApril 2l with its puzzlepiece asa symbol isthatevery single child is unique." to be so quick to judge parents of children clever "Light It Up Blue" campaign, illuwho are acting out in public or behaving in minating iconic structures like the Empire Today, Jacob is a big fan of Veggie Tales and can talk endlessly about production unusual ways. State Building, Sydney Opera House and "As soon as he became ambulatory, he Leaning Tower of Pisa with blue night lights details about episodes — who the director in a brief-but-momentous show of support would try to run away trom us," she recalls. was, which ones took place in Bumblyburg ''When we were out anywhere, we couldn't for families and individuals struggling with 4ome of crime-fighting cucumber Larry Boyl let go ofhis hand." Soon, Needs adds, keeping autism. In a more down-to-earth display, kids and so on. He likes video games and strategy Jacob safe became a mission that involved and teachers around the country dressed in games and Dr. Seuss. And his latest skill is the whole family, including Jacob's siblings, blue T-shirts that day to demonstrate aware- telling jokes: He enjoys making others laugh, Michael and Alyssa, who are 8 and 11 years although he doesn't understand the humor ness and encourage sensitivity. older. And family finances also suffered, as Beyond such gestures of goodwill, families himself. "He canread and do math, like geometry, many treatments are not covered by health who are in the trenches — dealing with the a We insurance plans."It took a toll," she says. daily onslaught of communication challenges, but he can't tell you when his stomach hurts," e behaviors and angry outbursts Needs says. were using his college money to learn how to repetitiv live life." For 24-year-old Mandy Morgan, an underthat often accompany a child's diagnosis with In 2000 — the year Jacob was diagnosed an autism spectrum disorder — continue graduate at Texas Woman's University and — 1 in 150 children in the United States a 2010 graduate of Central High School, life the quest for answers and assistance yearreceiveda diagnosisofautism or an autism round. Many rely on educators and doctors on the autistic spectrum has been markedly different, although some ofher challenges spectrum disorder.A decade later,the preva- for guidance in navigating their family lencehad climbed to1in 68,a 120 percent member's unique difficulties, learning differand her family's long search for solutions is increase. Theories abound, but no one knows encesand disabilities;othersturn to support familiar. why the incidence continues to rise at such a groups like Families for Effective Autism Treatments iFEATl and try a combinastartling rate. See Autism/Page 5C -

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTHY LIVING

Bootcampworkouts resume May 2 at Baker Valley Physical Therapy BAKER CITY — Bootcamp at Baker Valley Physical Therapy starts up again Saturday, May 2. Sessions are Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and W ednesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. inthe BVPT parking lot, 395017th St. in Baker City. These bootcamp workouts are led by Liz Orwick, ISSA-certified trainer figure bodybuilder.

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The cost is $5 drop in or purchase a punch card$25 for six sessions or $60 for 15 sessions. The workouts feature bodyweight exercises, kettlebells, sandbangs and tractor tires. For more information, call 541-523-8888 or check the Baker Valley PhysicalTherapy page on Facebook for updates.

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Roasted peanuts Roastingpeanuts canincrease their antioxidant levels by more than 20 percent

Why antioxidants? • Antioxidantemay protect cells against damage from free radicals, moleculeemade when the body breaks down food or ie exposed to harmful substances • Free radicals may be impl cated n heart disease, cancer

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Medl e TNe phae

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The percentage of appointments that took more than 30 days to schedule at the Bend VA dropped trom just less than 3 percent in September 2014 to 2 percent by the end of February, according to VA data provided by The Associated Press. That's better than the nationalaverage of2.85 percentfor the same time period. Other facilities' wait times have been hampered by not having enough providers, but that's not been the case in Bend, said Daniel Herrigstad, a spokesman for the Portland VA Health Care System, which includes Bend. "Bend is just a wonderful place to live and work," he said.aWe've been fully staffed and blessed with a beautiful facility." The VA has set a goal of seeing patients within 30 days, but only one clinic in Oregon — La Grande's — met that goal by the end of February. At the Portland VA Medical Center, where many Central Oregon veterans receivespecialty care,the percentage of appointments that missed the VA's goal increased slightly in the time periodstudied,from 3.65 percent to 3.71 percent. Portland's medical center saw nearly 162,000 appointments in the 6-month window. The reason the Portland VA lags in Oregon and nationally boils down to a combination of attracting and retaining providers and the significant influx of newpatients it'sseeing,Herrigstad said. The system saw a 7.2 percent increase in new patients last year compared with 2 percent nationally, he said. 'You can imagine, as we have this influx of new veterans coming in at a rate of almost three and a half times the national rate, that creates issues with regardtowaittimes and itproposesa challengefor us,"Herrigstad said. See Veterans/Page 5C

Free hearing screenings

during May Eastern Oregon Audiology will be offering tree hearing screenings, by appointment, during May, which is Better Hearing Month. The American Speech-LanguageHearing Association sponsors the annual campaign to raise awareness about hearing loss treatment. "Both regular hearing checkups and the protection of your existing hearing are key to preserving your hearing health," Dr. Robin Maxon of Eastern Oregon Audiology said in a press release."And for those who are living with untreated hearing loss, Better Hearing Month is a good time to learn more about recent technological advances in hearingaids.Today'shearing aidsare vastly superiortothose ofeven justa few years ago." More information about Better Hearing Month can be found at asha.org/ bhsm. To make an appointment for a screen-

ing, call 541-605-0550.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

The Observer & Baker City Herald

HE ITSTUMAN FAMILY LIVES WITH PAIN OFTRAGEDY BUT HAS

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hey are the crimes, somenearly seven decades old, that continue to haunt Northeast Oregon. Murders Disappearances .Each of them . unresolved, depriving the victims'families of closure and leaving the policefrustrated, and the public unsurewhethera m urdererrem ainsamong them. The Observer andtheBakerCit y Heraldcontinue their multi week series today p-ro filing one ofthese 11cases in the region thatincludes Union, Baker and Wallowa counties. Tenfothese crimes have never beensolved One a grisly killing in aI.a Grande park — was initially closed but the suspect'sconviction was overturned on a legal technicality. Our goal in highlighting thesecold casesis to remind our readers about the victimsfthese o terriblecrimes, about the lives theyled and thepeople who cared about them. But that's not our only objective. Wehope too that by telling these stories we might spur in someone a memory, a seemingly small, nearlyforgotten detail, that could give investigators the break they've sought for decades '

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Daughter remembers mom's beau — inside and out By Cherise Kaechele WesCom News Serwce

he first thing Lisa Heitstuman noticed was that her mom's dog was home but her mom wasn't. "He followed my mom everywhere," Lisa, 54, said, remembering the events of Sept. 6, 1982, the day her mom, 43-year-old Sylvia Heitstuman, failed to arrive at her job in La Grande. Five days later, a searcher found Sylvia's body in a creek near Morgan Lake. She had been shot in the head, but the cause of death was drowning. Sylvia's murder remains unsolved. "It is just a part of my story. I've shared it so many times with people who care about me. It doesn't define who we are or what we've become," said Lisa Heitstuman. '%hen I think of her now, I think of her Lisa Heitstuman photo smile. She had a great smile and beautiful Sylvia Heitstuman was 43 years old blue eyes. My mother was the epitome oflove. when she was found near Morgan Lake. She taught us to always love." The blonde-haired, blue-eyed mother of SeeSylvia / Page 3D six was killed in 1982. .

20 — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

COLD CASES

— Kelli Heitstuman-Tomko, niece of Sylvia Heitstuman

onewoman,in onoro ano

ire • Kelli Heitstuman hopes to help families get closure By Cherise Kaechele WesCom News Service

Kelli Heitstuman-Tomko grew up on the Hardy Boys and Agatha Christie. She was fascinated by the works of Ayn Rand and wanted to understand how solving crimes worked. Her fascination with crimes and unsolved mysteries started with the story of her aunt, Sylvia Heitstuman, who was killed in 1982 in La Grande. The case went cold. "It really, truly started with Sylvia," Kelli said. "It got me looking into what policedo to solve cases. Especially when the victim isn't there to tell you what

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happened." In a column Kelli wrote for her college newspaper at Metropolitan State University, in Denver, she said her aunt's disappearance did not only dominate the week of Kelli's life when the search party was active, but it would shape her future. "I started looking into her case in the early '90s," Kelli said. She had started searching for Sylvia's name on the Internet. The Net had just started gaining in popularity, and Kelli began using it asa research tool. "At that time, I was looking into old crimes and reading true crime books," she said."Itoccurred to me,ifI canlookinto these, what can I find out about

Couttland Wilson photo

Kelli Heitstuman-Tomko interviews Lucas Roming at Arlington National Cemetery near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier last year. HeitstumanTomko said one of the major reasons she became a journalist was to help families who had cold cases.

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Sylvia?" Kelli, who grew up in La Grande, called The Observer and asked employees there to send her every newspaper clipping they had dealing with Sylvia's case. "It was slow going," Kelli said. "I didn't know what I was doing. I would say, 'OK, I found out this much,' and then sit back and wait." Sometimes she would think of different search terms she could use to research the case more. In the early '90s, when DNA testing and its potential to pinpoint suspects started making its way into crime sceneinvestigations, Kelli took as many classes on forensics as she could. "I began looking into that aspect of what they do to solvecrimes," she said. "I took forensics literally as faras Icould go.From there, I discovered iFBI profilerl John Douglas and then got into the whole idea of profiling." When Kelli was 18, she joined the Idaho Writers League. At that point, she wrote in her column, she had decided she wanted to be a writer. At an IWL convention, she met Dorothy Rochon Powers, a journalist who was the first woman to win the Scripps Howard Ernie Pyle Award for human interest journalism. At Powers' suggestion, Kelli decided to become a journalist. Kelli went to school for journalism in 2010. She began working for her university's newspaper and volunteered to take any crime stories that came into the newsroom. She was questioned why she wanted the crime beat. She explained her background. "I had been talking to one ofthe directors ofthe newspaper and had to explain it to her," Kelli said.

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Lisa Heitstuman photo

Heitstuman was the only girl of four children. solveit.W e could getpast it. Maybe I can help them in some way." Kelli ended her column by talking about both Powers and her aunt. "I am now the same age as Sylvia was the night she died," Kelli wrote."On the flip side, I am also the same age Dorothy Lisa Heitstuman photo Powers was the year she won ABOVE: Sylvia Heitstuman grew up in Idaho and eventually moved with her family to La Grande. COVER PHOTO: Lisa Heitstuman, Sylvia's daughter, visits her mother's grave over Easter weekend earlier this month. the Scripps Howard Ernie Pyle Award. As I move forward Sylvia was buried in Rathdrum, Idaho, where she was raised. in life, I hope that I can spend "I toldher,'There's a part cold cases as they're being that and move on." drivingfactor for me." the rest of the time I have of me that wants to get into taken off the shelf so that Kelli's goal has not Kelli said there are using the inspiration given me the cold case files and put the public can remember changed. families who spend their by one woman to honor the "For my family, isolving stories out and work with what has been forgotten. lives trying to get closure memory of the other." the police and see if they Will it find Sylvia's killer? the case) never seemed fortheirunsolved case."I can get solved.'" like a big deal but it was saw alotofpeople and read No, probably not. But it Contact Cherise Kaechele at Kelli wrote in her column might find someone else's always looming," Kelli said. about them — they can't 541-786-4234 or ckaechele C "That case is out there. It's in 2012, "I hope to one killer and give closure to a get pastithe case).Their lagrandeobserver.com. Follow day have a feature in a family that had given up not solved. We don't know livesare spent in courts Cherise on Twitter what's going on. It was a city newspaper outlining hope. I can be content with and legislation trying to ClgoKaechele.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

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This 10-week series will take readers through 11 casesofhomicides and disappearances.

April 3:

3ama Harms Harms, a 19-year-old assistant manager and former college student, was found slain in her downtown La Grande apartment in October 1995.

April 10:

Leona Kinsey Leona Kinsey, a 45-year-old mother who ran a local landscaping business, disappeared from La Grande in October 1999 without a trace, and today few — if any — traces have been found.

Today: Sylvia Heitstuman Law enforcement exhausted their efforts but despite it all, the most challenging aspect of Sylvia Heitstuman's case is the fact that she knew so many people. Leads in the case are all dead ends.

April 24:

Doug VanLeuven At 20 years old, VanLeuven had his whole life before him when he was suddenly — and seemingly purposelyhit by a car.

May 1: Kendra Maurmann A shallow grave containing the body of 42-year-old Kendra Dee Maurmann was discovered by mushroom hunters on April 4, 1995, on Eagle Creek north of New Bridge in northeastern Baker County. She had been buried several months earlier.

May 8: The cases of Helen Lovely and Phay Eng The daughter of Helen Lovely wants the person who killed her in 1945 to see what she looked like. Commercial mushroom picker Phay Eng was killed on a lonely forest road high in the mountains above Elgin in June 1993.

May 15: Kristin Schmidt Police suspect that Kristin Alice Schmidt was the victim of a serial killer. She was found at Hilgard State Park.

May 22:

Isaac Roberts Isaac Roberts, an Idaho man, disappeared without a trace during the 2012 Chief Joseph Days Rodeo.

May 29: Lia Szubert Police investigating the June1987 death of 22-year-old Lia Szubert have many more questions than answers today. She was found down an embankment east of La Grande.

3une 5: Dana DuMars A man was convicted of murdering Dana DuMars, but the conviction was later overturned. DuMars was found in La Grande's Candy Cane Park.

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —30

COLD CASES

— Lisa Heitstuman, daughter of Sylvia Heitstuman

SYLVIA

Case map

Continued frorn Page 1D

Heitstuman was last seen walking her dog in the Morgan Lake area. Her body was later found in a creek off Morgan Lake Road.

Her dog was there, but she wasn't A mother of six children, Heitstuman was a petite woman with blonde hair and blue eyes. Despite having a driver's license, she walked as much as she could, Lisa sard. Sylvia would wave to people she knew when she was out walking — and she knew just about everyone. Sylvia was amicably separated from her husband, Bob. She was living in a "cute little apartment," by herself, Lisa said. Lisa, who was then 21 and living with her father, Bob, and younger brother, Bob Jr., 15,received a callthather mother was not answering her pager and hadn't shown up for work. It was the Monday of Labor Day weekend when Lisa got the call from Union Pacific. It was unusual for Sylvia not to come to work, Lisa said. "Idrove up to the apartment to see where she was," she recalled."The house wasn't locked. Mom had a lit tle dog and shewas outside the apartment. That's the thing I noticed. My mom's dog was here, but she wasn't." Lisa went into the apartment and saw Sylvia's purse was sitting on the table, her pager next to the purse. She also remembers her mother's bed hadn't been made. "That was when I knew something was wrong," Lisa said.'You don't leave the house without a purse or wallet. And my mom was crazy about making her

bed." Lisa said she called her father and told him something weird was going on. "My dad said, 'Lisa, don't worry about it, you know how your mom is."' Lisa said. "But it didn't feel right to me." She called the police and said her mom was missing, but they said they couldn't do anything about it for 48 hours. Former investigator Pat Montgomery, who worked partofSylvia'scase,and Union County SherifFs Office Sgt. Bill Miller said the drivingforceofan investigation is if dangerous red flags start popping up, then law enforcement increases the intensity of the investigation. "A lot depends on the information we get," Miller said.'We get it all the time, plausible explanation. They're adults — they can go where they want. That doesn't mean we disregard missing people. There were things that began popping up in this case on a gradual basis, and itincreased exponentially and the search expanded." One of the major red flags in Sylvia's case was that her dog was home, but she wasn't. "I think she was seen walkingthe dogon Monday," Montgomerysaid."They concentrated the search in the Morgan Lake area because that's where she was last seen." Several witnesses came forward when Sylvia was reportedmissing and said they had seen her walking in that area.

Communitygathers to search Search parties were sent out and droves of people, as many as 68 including police and local residents, came to help look for Sylvia, Montgomery said. Family, friends, co-workers and community members

Cove Ave

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so many people to question and so many persons of interest. ''We call them spiderwebs or rabbit holes," Miller said. "They11 lead to literally so many places and people. IQ1 just fan out. Everything I've seen so far, every lead or suggestion or witness statement has been followed up on and none of them led to anything substantial. 'This is a frustrating case," Miller said."These are the casesthatgood detectiveswant to solve— for the family, for the community, and it's not selfish, but honestly, it's a personal challengefor agood detective. We'reproblem solvers and we want to do that. In this investigation, everyone involved has been pretty thorough and has done the best they could. But the longer a case goes, witnesses pass away, things leave people's memories and facts leavepeople'smemories." Montgomery said in a homicide such as Sylvia's, the first personinvestigators look at is the husband. 'You're going to look at the person who knows the victim," Montgomery said.'You start eliminating those closest to her, those who have a reason to kill and those who want to get rid of them, and then broaden the search from there. There was a lot of people who knew her. I don't think we really came up with anything pointing at someone who would've wanted her dead." Sylvia's husband, Bob, was investigated as a prime suspect in her case, but Lisa said law enforcement never issued a search warrant on his house. If they were seriously thinking her father did it, they would've issued a search warrant, Lisa said. Lisa said her mom trusted everyone, almost to a fault. "She always saw the good in everyone," she said."She got married really young. By the time she was 30 years old, she had raised six kids. She didn't have a lot of street smarts and was naive in some ways. But she was an amazingmom. She taught us to treat people the way you'd want to be treated."

that fact," Lisa said.'That's what sent me into counseling. I had started a new life. I was 31 years old." She said through this event, her family stayed Kelli Heitstuman phato close. Lisa said her siblings Sylvia Heitstuman and her husband, Bob, were married went on to be successful in 1956 at a young age. The couple had six children. and good people. However, her older brother, Jim, was were interviewed. People later that I had met her." killed in an accident just a who had contact with Sylvia Montgomery said there year and a half after Sylvia's wasn't alotofevidence or were questioned and the death. Lisa's father never remarmuch of a crime scene that search was expanded in the ried. He is still in the area area. showed where Sylvia was "People were coming out killed. and is in his 70s. Lisa said "There's nothing that can of the woodwork because she would like to see her confirm or substantiate that mother's case be solved bethey wanted tofind her,"he fore her father died, but her said.'The search just kept she was hurt somewhere expanding, the more reports else and placed there or father said whether the case killed there," Montgomissolved doesn'tma tter— it that came in." With the number of inter- ery said."I haven't seen will not bring her back. "As far as we're concerned, anything, anywhere that views that were conducted made it seem like she was there's already closure,"Lisa at thetime, the listofperkidnapped and held or that sonsofinterestgrew. said."Our dad decided that h Within the first couple nothing is going to bring her she was killed where she of days, there were 15 to 20 was found." back. Let's not dwell on it. Montgomery and Miller persons of interest," MontWe can't fix it." It's been more than 30 gomery said. did say one of the interestLisa said she doesn't ing things about this case years since Sylvia was killed, remember a lot about the is how many agencies were but the police are still invesweek her mom was missing. involved. tigatingher case. "Honestly, it was such a "In 1982, it almost A coldcaseteam came to fogtome because Iwa s so sparked the start of the malookat Sylvia'scase several out ofit," she said."I remem- jor crime teams," Montgomyears ago, Montgomery said. "There's been a lot of work ber in my mind thinking, ery said.'When this hap'She's got to be alive,' but in pened, all the major teams done on this case," he said. "I know the cold case team. my heart I knew she wasn't. came together and helped. There were three or four It wasn't like her not to She was from La Grande contact us. It was a horrific butfound in Morgan Lake, people working on it. They time actually." which is the sherifFs office. reviewed the whole case. It's The Oregon State Police got always helpful to get new The tragic news involved. The Department eyes and maybe see things "The Saturday they found of Justice was involved too. that have been missed." her was rainy," Lisa remem- Therewere a lotofpeople Miller said whenever new information comes in about bers."My sister iEileenl had working on this case. A lot of come from Seattle with her agenciescame together." the case, they jump on it. h Sylvia's niece, Kelli HeitWe rely on the commuhusband and child. She was theonlygranddaughter my stuman-Tomko, who was 13 nity and volunteers to help mom was able to meet. My in 1982, doesn't remember a us solve cases," Miller said. h lot about the week her aunt dad came in the room and I We can't do it on our own. It's all about finding the askedifthey had found her." went missing. h Lisa remembers her We were aware there was truth. It takes a community father shook his head in a discussion," Kelli said of her sometimes and that's what and her siblings, "but we we're hoping for. This will way that meant the police had found her, and it wasn't weren't quite sure what was hopefully spark a memory or happening. It was the second good news. guilty feeling in someone." "My niece and I went out- day that we caught on that Montgomery said police they were worried about remain optimistic about sideand found a mud hole, Sylvia and they couldn't find solving the case. and we stomped the heck her." "Chances are there is out of that mud hole," Lisa When the police found someone out there who said.'That was a sad day for the family." Sylvia's body and the family knows what happened," Sylvia had died facedown told Kelli and her siblings, Montgomery said."That's in the creek, Lisa said. there wasn't a lot of informaour hope." tion shared. As for the Heitstuman Someone had placed rocks "They didn't tell us on her body to keep her family, they have decided not anything," Kelli said."It was to dwell on the past. (lown. "I didn't want to be bitter," Lisa said she knew really a struggle. She was one of the most beautiful Lisa said."How can you hate someone in the sherifFs office who had read Sylvia's someone who doesn't have a people I'd ever met. She was file. Her fiiend made Lisa the most cheerful person on face? I'm a Christian. I have to look at it that it wasn't my promise to never go through the planet. I remember her her mother's case file. While as being a very sweet person Making peace place to judge. That's how she has kept that promise, and always smiling." I stay positive. We can't fix Lisa said her family has she found out 10 years later Sylvia was buried in it. For the longest time, we moved onfrom the tragedy. 'There's no animosity," she thought if we could solve this, from a news article that her Rathdrum, Idaho, where she h mother had also been sexuwas from. said. We're not angry people then we'd have closure. But ally assaulted. out seeking revenge. We just I don't think that anymore. The case goes cold The closure comes fiom your Pete O'Rourke was a lieuwant to move on with our tenant with the La Grande "Thereare a lotoftheories lives. My dad always told heart. I think about meeting Police Department at the me 'suffering builds charthe person sometimes, and about what happened," time of Sylvia's murder. He Montgomery said."But what if they found him and I acter.' Throughout life, we there's nota lotofevidence said the number of people go through a lot of stuff you got to meet him. What would think is going to kill us, but I say to him? I would forgive who were interviewed was to supportthetheories. no small feat. There are conversations it doesn't." him, from my heart. It's not "I was originally called to Lisa said when she found for me to~udge." that someone local did it, and there are conversations out her mother had been the scene and helped examine the body at the time," that someone out of the area sexually assaulted, 10 years ContactCherise Kaechele at O'Rourke said."I remember did it." after the fact, it sent her into 541-786-4234 orckaecheleC her because I knew who she Montgomery said it was a tailspin. lagrandeobserver.com. "I never saw the medical Sylvia's popularity that hinwas. Initially, I didn't recogFollow Cherise on Twitter nize her, but I remembered report and I didn't know C'lgoKaeche/e. dered the case. There were

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returning Englund to Ae role of Jim Bickerman, Ae poacher he first played in what now is Ae improperly titled "Lake Placid: TTte Final Chapter" (with Yancy Butler also reprising her part from it). "When you're a genre actor," Ae

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'lake Placid' In or out ofhis Freddy Krueger guise, Robert Englund continues to help horror, just as horror continues to help him. TTte veteran actor remains very active in

Ae genre dnt made him an icon via Ae "A Nightmare on Elm Street" series, Arough feature films ("TTte Last Showing"), online and home-video releases ("Fear Clinic") and cable movies. Among the latter is Syfy's new Saturday, April 25, offering "Lake Placid vs. Anaconda,"

Snake Movie, you do your Killer Bee Movie andyou do your Giant Alligator Movie. Well, I've done all Aree!" In fact, huge crocodiles and anacon<tas clash in the new thriller, just in time for mayhem and carnage during — wouldn't you know it? — a sorority pledge weekend. "It's really kind oflike a summer camp when we shoot these," Englund maintains. "We get to zoom around in these state of-Ae-art motorboats to our location, and we're all together in this 4nny chalet Aat's right on the water. In Bulgaria (where

'Lake Placid vs. Anaconda' was made), they've got deserts and rivers ... and this lake Aat looks like you're down Ae street from Stephen King in Maine." In recent years, Englund also has done guest turns on such series as CBS' "Hawaii Five-0" and "Criminal Minds," usually in roles that trade on his horror fame. "I just go where I'm wanted," he reasons. "And I seem to always be wanted, which is fun."

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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Anthony Bourdain The Layover With Varied Programs Food Varied Bizarre Foods/ Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods/ TRAV 53 14 No Reservations Anthony Bourdain Parad. Zimmern Food Food Zimmern USA 58 16 Varied Programs Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Family King K i n g Kin g WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs HBO 518 551 Movie VariedPrograms Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie SHOW 578 575Movie Movie

Weekday Movies

friend's ex-husband.rI «(1:30) HBO Thu. 11:30 a.m.

A Air Force One *** (1997) Harrison Ford. A terrorist and his gang hijack the U.S. presidenrs plane. «(3:00)AMC Mon. 12 p.m. Blood Diamond *** (2006) Leonardo DICaprio. Twomenjoin in a quest to recover a priceless gem. «(3:00)AMC Thu. 9:30 a.m. The Bourne Supremacy*** (2004) Matt Damon. Jason Bourne fights back when the CIA tries to kill him. (2:00) WTBS Mon. 9:30 a.m.

C Camp Rock*** (2008) Joe Jonas. Celebrity singers coachaspiring musicians at a special summercamp.rI 'G' «(1:45) DISN Thu. 4 p.m. Captain America: The First Avenger *** (2011) Chris Evans. Captain America battles the evil HYDRAorganization. (2:30)FX Thu. 5:30 p.m. Cocaine Cowboys *** (2006) Drug lords invade 1980s Miami.rI «(2:45) SHOW Tue. 4:15 p.m. Coming to America *** (t 988) Eddie Murphy. An African prince andhis royal sidekick come toQueens. (2:30) FAM Wed. 5 p.m. Contact *** (1997) Jodie Foster. A scientist seeks alien life in deepspace. rI «(2:30) HBO Mon. 10:15 a.m. Cool Runnings *** (1993) Leon. Based on the true story of Jamaica's 1988 bobsled team.rI «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 12:30 p.m. Drumline *** (2002) Nick Cannon. Rivalry betweentwo drummersthreatens a college band. «(2:30)AMC Wed. 3 p.m. Enough Said *** (2013) Julia LouisDreyfus. A divorcee is attracted to her new

Far From Heaven***t (2002) Julianne Moore. A 1950s housewife discovers her husband is a homosexual.rI «(1:45) HBO Fri. 12 p.m. 42 *** (2013) Chadwick Boseman. Jackie Robinson breaks baseball's color barrier.rI «(2:15)HBOThu.1 p.m. Ghostbusters ***t (1 984) Bill Murray. Ghost fighters battle ghouls in a Manhattan high-rise. «(2:30)AMC Fri. 3 p.m.

I The lllusionist *** (2006) Edward Norton. A magician and a prince vie for a woman's love.rI «(1:50) SHOW Mon. 2:30 p.m. The Impossible *** (2012) Naomi Watts. A vacationing family is caught in the 2004 Thailand tsunami.rI «(2:00) SHOW Fri. 7:45 a.m., Fri. 2:30 p.m. Inside Llewyn Davis ***t (2013) Oscar Isaac. Success stands outside the grasp of a 1960sfolk singer. rI «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 7:15 a.m., Wed. 4 p.m. The Interpreter *** (2005) Nicole Kidman. A U.N. translator overhears an assassination plot.rI «(2:15)HBO Tue. 2:15 p.m. The Little Mermaid **** (1 989) Voices of Jodi Benson. Animated. A mermaid princess falls in love with anearthly prince. rI «(1:30)DISNMon. 2p.m. Lucky Them *** (2013) Toni Collette. A rock journalist tracks down her former boyfriend.rI «(1 40) SHOW Thu. 5:50

p.m.

The Matrix Reloaded *** (2003) Keanu Reeves. Freedomfighters revolt against machines. (3:00)WTBSThu. 8:30 a.m.

0 Ocean's Eleven *** (2001) George Clooney. A suaveex-con assembles a team to rob a casino vault. «(2:30)AMC Wed. 5:30 p.m. Philomena***t (2013) Judi Dench. A journalist helps a womansearchfor her long-lost son.rI «(1:45) SHOW Tue. 12:30 p.m.

Saving Private Ryan **** (t 998) Tom Hanks. U.S. troops lookfor a missing comrade duringWorld War II. «(4:00) AMC Mon. 6 p.m. Scarface *** (t 983) Al Pacino. A Cuban immigrant fights to the top of Miami's drug trade.rI «(3:30) SPIKE Wed. 4:30 p.m. The Shawshank Redemption**** (1994) Tim Robbins. An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. «(3:00)AMC Mon. 3 p.m. Swingers *** (1996) Jon Favreau. Show-biz hopefulsdi scusswomen andcareers. (1 40)SHOWMon. 4:20 p.m.

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Wanted *** (2008) James McAvoy. An office drone becomespart of a secret society of assassins. «(2:30)TNT Fri. 5:30 p.m. NICK 27 26 The Way, Way Back *** (2013) Steve Carell. A fatherless boy finds a mentor in ROOT 37 18 a water-park employee.rI «(1:45)HBO • • SPIKE 42 29 Tue. 5:30 p.m. X-Men *** (2000) Hugh Jackman. Two groups ofmutated humanssquare off against each other. «(2:30)AMC Tue. 3:30 p.m. X-Men *** (2000) Hugh Jackman. Two groups ofmutated humanssquare off against each other. (2:30)AMC Wed. 9:30 a.m. X-Men: Days of Future Past*** (2014) Hugh Jackman.X-Men andtheir earlier selves must alter a pivotal event.rI «(2:15)HBO Wed. 2:30 p.m.

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