Baker City Herald Paper 08-08-14

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August 8, 2014

iN mis aomoN: Local • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV

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BaKerCountyCommissionersApprove Ilrought Emergencylleclaration Sdas Salaaan I lnBSSVS

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BACK TO SCHOOL GUIDE: 16-page section with information about school registration, after school activities and more, included with today's issue.

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Kay Devita of Baker City.

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By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

West Nile virus has returned to Baker County for the second straight summer.

The Baker Valley Vector Control District announced Wednesday that mosquitoes trapped July 21 in Keating Valley, about 20 miles west of New Bridge, were infected with West Nile virus.

New Bridge is outside the Vector Control District.

The OregonStateUniversity Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory in Corvallis tested the mosquitoes and confirmed they were infected, said Matt Hutchinson, manager of the Baker Valley Vector Control District.

BRIEFING

Firewood cutting banned, campfires limited Due to persistent hot, dry weather and increasing fire danger, starting tonight at midnight, campfires on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest will be allowed only in designated campgrounds and recreation sites, and using chain saws for firewood cutting will be prohibited.

Campfires are still allowed, however, in the following wilderness areas: Eagle Cap, North Fork John Day, Monument Rock and Hells Canyon.

Also, liquid or bottled gas stoves and heaters are allowed, even outside designated campgrounds or recreation areas.

Year-round restrictions on campfiresfor instance, they're not allowed within 1/4-mile of some lakes in the Eagle Cap — remain in effect.

No off-road travel on motor vehicles is allowed, including on roads blocked by a gate, barricade, log, boulders orearthen berm.

A full list of restrictions is available at: www.fs.usda.gov/wallowa-whitman and also by toll-free phone call at 541-523-1 234.

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Sunday

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Correction:A member of the El KorahTin Lizzies Shrine unit featured in a photograph in the Monday edition of the Baker City Herald was misidentified. He is Joe Kowalczyk.

CryptoCrisis: OneVearlater

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S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

Cattle along Chandler Lane in BakerValley hang close to water as summer heat continues.

By Pat Caldwell pcaldyyell©bakercityherald.com

Baker County Commission Chairman Fred Warner Jr. said the drought declaration inked Wednesday at the Courthouse will help local agricultureproducers secure faster accessto anyfederalorstate relief programs.

The Baker County commissioners signed off on the drought declaration

at its regular meeting, an administrativeaction thatresonates in terms of the impact of drought across the state and the western Great Basin.

Searching for a viable method to battle drought conditions is now nearly a yearly challenge, Warner sald. ''We've been in and out of drought the last four or five years," he said.

According to the U.S. Drought

Monitor index in Lincoln, Nebraska, a large swath of Southeastern Oregon — including most of Malheur County — is currently in either"extreme" or "exceptional" drought. Much of Baker County has waded into either"moderate"or"severe"drought — the more severe conditions prevailing in the southern part of the county.

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Fifth4nnual We liKe'EmShortFilmFestival: Aug.14-11 WEATHER

• Found in m osquitoes trapped in Keating Valley

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By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

Two filmmakers will give behind-the-scenes peeks at their craft during the fifthannual WeLike 'Em Short film festival Aug. 14-17 in Baker City.

The festival includes seven screenings — including "Best of the 40th Filmmakers Festival"and two presentations by visiting filmmakers.

The film festival is held at the Eltrym Theater, 1809 FirstSt.A festivalpass$40 — gains entrance to

all the screenings, plus the specialpresentations.

General admission to each screening is $8. The two workshops are $25 eachiorfreew ith a festival

pass).

A portionofthe proceeds will benefit the Film Arts Club at Baker High School and also supports Thursday Art Night.

This year, organizers only accepted submissions of comedyand animated shorts.

Submitted photo

concerns about

crypto linger

By Pat Caldwell pcaldyyell©bakercityherald.com

The necessity for a rapid response to an unfolding crisis proved tobeone ofthe key lessons Baker City's top official said he learned from the2013 cryptosporidium outbreak.

City Manager Mike Kee said last summer's crypto crisis was unprecedented in city history Kee and presented elected and appointed officials with an array of challenges seemingly at once.

Yet Kee said the city acted promptly once it was determined that the municipal drinking water system probably was contaminated with crypto in July 2013.

The waterborne parasite can cause persistent watery diarrhea, stomach cramps and fever. Generally it enters a water system through feces, whether animal or human.

"Bird of Flames," a 2012 music video by David Lynch SeeSecrets/Page 7A and Chrysta Bell, was directed by ChelWhite.

See Crypto/PageGA

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 ........................SA Classified............. 1B-SB C r o ssword........4B & 5B Ja y son Jacoby..........4A Op i n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................7B DearAbby.................SB News of Record... .....2A Outdoors..........1C & 2C Weather.....................SB

TO D A T Issue 38, 38 pages

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, AUG UST 8, 2014

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, AUG. 8 • Baker County Fair Continues:Live music by Carrie Cunningham and the Six Shooters, 6:30 p.m., Fairgrounds.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9 • Baker County Fair:Opens to the public, 8:30 a.m.; free admission; music by Frank Carlson,11:30 a.m.

• Adler House tours:10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 2305 Main St. • Demolition Derby:Gates open at 5:30 p.m., starts at 7 p.m., Fairgounds Rodeo Arena.

• Moonlight Express:Sumpter Valley Railroad, 8 p.m.

SUNDAY, AUG. 10 • Powder River Music Review:2 p.m.; Geiser-Pollman Park, Madison and Grove Streets; $5 suggested donation.

MONDAY, AUG. 11 • Annual Kiwanis Club Parent Resource Fair:8 a.m. to 7 p.m.,BakerHigh School,2500 ESt.;continuesTuesday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; in conjunction with school registration for Grades K-5.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES

BRIEFING From staff reports Pies need to be dropped offbetween 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.

The Baker United Methodist Church will have its annual that day. Judging begins at 4:15 p.m. with the winners anice cream social Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. on the shady lawn at the nounced shortly thereafter. Then the pies will be sold at $2 church, 1919 Second St. per slice.

There will be a variety ofhomemade pies, sold by the slice, For moredetails,visitthem arket'sFacebook page isearch for Baker City Farmer's Market) or call market manager Amy as well as hand-turned ice cream. Everyone is welcome. Oldfashioned prices will prevail.

Young at 541-523-5203.

Methodists ice creamsocial Aug. 12

Pie-making contest set lor Aug. 13

Poker tournament Aug. 16 at ElksLodge

The Baker City Farmers Market's sixth-annual pie contest is set for Wednesday, Aug. 13, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. This is a fundraiser to support the market.

Prizes will be awarded in three categories: cream pie, fruit pie and savory pie. This contest is open to everyone and there is no limit on the number of pies entered.

The second-annualTiny Byrne Texas Hold 'Em poker tournament is scheduled for Aug. 16 at the Baker Elks Lodge, 1896 Second St. Sign-in will start at 5 p.m., with play starting at 6 p.m.

Buy-in is $30. More information is available by calling Al at 541-523-2874.

OBITUARY 'Debi' Garrett Baker City, 1958-2014

50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Aug. 10, 1964 The Baker Motor Inn purchased the 4-H Grand Champion steer Saturday night at the Baker County Junior show auction at the Community Center.

A10-year tradition was broken last year when the grand champion went to the Fireside and the hotel purchased the reserve grand champion.

The grandchampion,an 854-pound choice Hereford owned by Leland Cornett, went for 80 cents per pound as compared to last year's grand champion, a 1,087-pound choice Angus, that went to the Fireside for 55 cents per pound.

25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Aug. 8, 1989 Patrick Morrissey of Keating bought the 1989 Junior Show LivestockAuction grand champion steer belonging to Kadie Justus.

Her animal sold for $1.70 per pound, or $2,051.90.

Nineteen other steers at Friday's auction averaged $1.05 per pound. Lastyear the grand champion steer sold for $2 per pound.

10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Aug. 9, 2004 Eighth-grader Jon Calhoun has 72 hungry mouths to feed.

Not that he's complaining, because they all eat like birds.

In fact, they are birds.

Calhoun, a North Powder resident, has everything from chukars and pheasants to exotic ducks inside a large pen and a smaller accessory pen he and his father built this spring. A few birds from his collection made the trip to Baker City for the Fair, which concluded Saturday. One of them — a BlackAustralorp rooster — was named Best in Show over the weekend.

ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald Aug. 16, 2013 The drought emergency originally declared by Baker County in June has become worse, according to officials.

Baker County commissioners say the level of drought in the southern part of Baker County now can be described as extreme.

Commission Chair Fred Warner Jr. said the area stretches from Huntington west to the Durkee Valley.

Gov. John Kitzhaber declared drought emergencies in Baker, Gilliam and Malheur counties during late June.

The emergency declaration provides more flexibility in assisting irrigators, municipalities and other water users.

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, Aug. 6

1— 2 — 9—19—31 —46 Next jackpot: $6.6 million POWERBALL, Aug. 6

1 — 8 — 24—28 —49 PB24 Next jackpot: $90 million WIN FOR LIFE, Aug. 6 25 — 28 — 31 — 63

PICK 4, Aug. 7 • 1 p.m.:5 — 3 — 7 — 2 • 4 p.m.: 9 — 7 — 1 — 0 • 7pm.:0 — 8 — 5 — 0 • 10 p.m.: 8 — 2 — 1 — 0 LUCKY LINES, Aug. 7

4-8-9-16-20-24-25-30 Next jackpot: $21,000

SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Herb baked chicken, rice with gravy, baby carrots green salad, biscuit, ice cream • TUESDAY:Ham and cheese sub sandwiches, cup of tomato soup, beet-and-onion salad, chips, peach crisp Public luncheon atthe Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., noon; $3.50donation (60 and older), $5.75 for those under 60.

Deborah Kay"Debi" Garrett, 56, of Baker City, died Aug. 5, 2014, at Beehive Homes after a long illness.

There will be a private graveside service for family members at 4 p.m.

Friday, Sept.

19, at Mount 'Debi' Hope Cemetery.

Friends are inGarr ett vited to join the family for a Celebration of Life in Debi's honor at 5 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 20, at the

Eagles Lodge, 2935 H St. Debi was born on June 22, 1956, at Baker City to Harlin and Mayme Garrett.

She lived nearly all her life in Baker City.

Debi had many roles. She was a daughter, a sister, a mother, a grandmother and a fii end to many. Shewas not only a mother to her own children, she also took in numerous other children, friends and family who were in needofa roofovertheir heads.

She enjoyed reading, doing craftsand takingvacations.

Debi loved visiting with friends and family. Every morning she would get up early, puton apotofcoffee and country music videos and visit with her brothers and other fiiendsmaking the morning rounds.

She really enjoyed her company and spending time

with people. Debi had a big heart and always had a smile and hello for everyone she saw or met. She will be greatly missed by all those who knew and loved her, family members said.

They expressed their appreciation to Beehive Homes and Heart 'n' Home Hospice for"their top-notch care and ensuringher fi naldaysw ere comfortable and special."

Survivors include her children, Randy Darnell of Boise and Jason Darnell and Danielle Burch of Baker City; her grandchildren, Danaeah and Dacee Darnell of Baker City and Isaiah Hannah of Baker City; her siblings, Bobby Garrett, and his wife, Kate, of Baker City, Thelma Elliott of Winter Park, Florida, John Garrett and his wife, Marge, of Caldwell, Idaho, Ken Garrett and his wife, Arlene, of Rockport, Texas, Amber Gar-

LT 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 Bergen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com Advertising email ads@bakercityherald.com

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

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Copynght© 2014

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

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

Postmaster: Send address changes to the Baker City Herald, 80. Box807, Baker City, OR 97814 Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

rett Emery and her husband, Doug, of Vancouver, Washington; sisters-in-law, Lilly Jean Garrett of Boise and Mary Ann Garrett of Sandy; brother-in-law, Pat Rasmussen of Baker City; and many, many additional extended family members.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Harlin and Mayme Garrett; her brothers, Ray Garrett, Clifford Garrett, Jimmy Garrett, and Jack Garrett; her sisters, Euna Faye McAdams and Lenny Rasmussen; brothersin-law, Hank McAdams and Daniel Elliott; her first husband, Sonny Darnell; and her beloved dog and faithful companion, Brandy.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or a local children's charity of one's choice through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834.

Online condolences may be left at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

a passion for boating, fishing and hunting.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Ada Miller; grandson, Brandon; and former wives, Marty, Nancy, and Sharon.

Survivors include his four sons: Dieryel and his wife, Terri, grandaughter, Stefanie, and grandson, Dieryel; Troy and his wife, Kathy, and grandsons, Austin and Alex; Blaine and grandson, Todd, and his wife, Ashley, great-grandson, Hurley, and grandson, Nicolas, and his wife, Danielle; Mark and his wife, Lerenea, grandaughter, Cheyenne, and grandsons Aaron and Cody; his wife, Marianne; and former wives, Linda, Peggy, Maryanne, Madonna, Jeane, and Connie.

Lamrence Lizotte Baker City, 1926-2014

Lawrence Joseph Lizotte, 87, of Baker City, died Aug. 6, 2014, at St. Alphonsus Care Center.

His graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Olney Cemetery in Pendleton.

Lawrence was born on Mark Miller Sr. Aug. 17, 1926, at Crookston, Mark E. Miller Sr., 73, of Minnesota, to Daniel Lizotte Baker City and formerly of and Helen LaCoursiere Prineville, died Aug. 5, 2014, Lizotte. Lawrence moved aftera shortillness. around a great deal and was Mark was born and somewhat a loner until he raised at Lake Oswego. met and married his first After graduation from Lake wife, Theresa.

Oswego High School in1959 During their marriage, he attended Lewis and Clark they had three boys, Robert, College at Portland and Daniel and Michael. This Southern Oregon University m arriage ended in divorce at Ashland. and Lawrence lost contact He served with his boys for more that with U.S. 25 years.

Army's 12th In 1958, Lawrence met Evac HospiMary Shaw. They were tal Chu-Chi married on Nov. 27, 1958, at Vietnam 1966Mark Pittsburg. Mary and Law1967. After the Mil l er Sr. rence had two boys, Mark service, Mark and Phillip Lizotte. was employed Lawrence then began by the Baker City Police wanting to know about his Department. other three sons and went Throughout his life he worked for various sherif's departments, including those in Deschutes County, Baker County,Jefferson County and DEATHS Jack Lee Love Sr.: 77, of Crook County.

Burbank,Wash., died Aug. 5, Mark was self-employed 2014,at Pasco,Wash. Mueller's Greenlee Funeral Home with many ventures, includat Pasco,Wash., is in charge of ing Safety Signal Alarms at arrangements.

Bend and The Dalles in the late 70s. He also owned and POLICE LOG Baker City Police operated Donaldson's Marina Arrests, citations at Portland.

PROBATION VIOLATION (DeIn the early 80s, Mark also tainer): Gary Gene King, 56, of owned and operated The 990 Elm St., 9:08 a.m. Thursday, at his home;jailed.

Donut Shop at Baker City and the Cracker Creek RV Baker County Sheriff's Park atSumpter. Mark had

looking for them.

After more than 25 years, Lawrence and the three boys from his first marriage reunited and kept in touch.

Mary died in 1983. After Mary's passing, Lawrence met Laretta iBosankol Knopski while living at Lincoln City.

They were married on Oct. 31, 1989. Laretta brought two daughters to the relationship, Caroline and Karen.

Laretta died in December

1998.

During his adult life, Lawrence did many different things to support his family.

He drove a limousine while living in Florida and drove a taxi and managed an apartment complex in Pendleton.

Lawrence was working in the kitchen at the Oregon State Mental Hospital until he became disabled in 1980.

He enjoyed his family and had fun driving this grandson on his paper route. He also enjoyed traveling and went all over the Northwest, Israel and Washington, D.C. Lawrence loved to fish and always made time to throw a line in the water.

Lawrence accomplished many things in his life, but the one he was the proudest of was taking care ofhis family. Lawrence joined the New Hope Church when he moved to Baker City.

Survivors include his sons, Daniel, Michael and Mark Lizotte of Baker City and Phillip Lizotte of Marianna, Florida; a sister, Carol Owen of Yakima, Washington; and 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Daniel and Helen Lizotte; a son, Robert Lizotte; a brother, Kenneth Lizotte; and by his wives Mary and Laretta Lizotte.

Gray's West & Co. Pioneer Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

NEWS OF RECORD Office Arrests, citations RAPE III: Jacob Walker, 23, of 1455 Auburn Ave., 10:50 a.m.

Thursday, at his home; jailed; Lt. Travis Ash said Walker Is accused of have sexual intercourse with a 15-year-old girl.

Baker County Parole and Probation Arrests, citations PROBATION VIOLATION (Baker County Detainer): Markus Gregory Burke, 35, of 2230 Campbell St., 1:44 p.m. Wednesday, at 2610 Grove St.; jailed.

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We Like 'im Short Film Festival August 14-17 www.welikeemshort.com %TEENAGE MUTANT NINJATURTLES PG-13 FRk (4 10) 7 10, M O N - T H URS: (4 10) 7 10, 9 35 935

SAT S SUN: u 30) (4 10) 7 10, 9 35

+INTO THE STORM PG-13 FRk (4 20) 7 20, M ON- T H URS: 940 (4 20) 7 20, 9 40

SAT S SUN: u 40)

Special Meeting

OFFICER ELECTION Sons of the American Legion Post 41

(4 20) 7 20, 9 40

%GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY pe-~a FRk (4 00) 7 00, M O N - W E D:(4 00) 930 7 00, 9 30 SAT 8( SUN: u 20) THURS:(4 00) 9 30 ( 400) 700,9 3 0 No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Matinee

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Thurs., Aug. 14th 6 p.m.

2129 2nd Street

The family of John Osborn would like to thank all our friends, family, customers from Charley's and community members for all your thoughts and prayers for our loss of a good, kind man. We will all miss him in the years to come. We would also like to thank all those who donated to their favorite places in John's name. He would be very pleased to know how much you all care.

Thank you all again.

— 1heJohn Osborn Family

541-523-2141

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

Telenhonescamreliesoniamiliarname: Crews attle Pudlishers ClearinghouseSweenstakes

By Chris Collins

be partofthesweepstakes ccollrns©bakercityherald.com program.

"It makes me mad when Sandy Payton didn't get too excited Wednesday peoplearedoing things afterreceiving a phone call like that," she said."I never announcing that she'd won thought I'd won. I got it on a new Mercedes-Benz and my cellphone, too.

"I would think I would be $850,000 cash in the Publishers Clearinghouse Sweepnotified maybe in person or stakes. by certi fied letter,"she said.

For one thing, she hadn't According to the "0$cial entered the contest. And she Publishers Clearing House recalledherfather'swise Blog," Payton is right — the company would never notify words: "Nothing is free." a prizewinner in advance.

She was directed to make ''Afler all, that would ruin another call to claim her prize. But she called the the surprise!"the blog states.

"For decades, our Prize newspaperinstead toreport Patrol has captured the a suspected scam.

Payton, 73, who lives elatedreactions ofsurprised at Wingville, checked the winners and used them in Publishers Clearing House our nationally-televised commercials. website and learned that 'You'll know you're a big severaldiferent scams are circulating that claim to PCH winner if you see the

Prize Patrol at your front door holding a"Big Check" with your name on it!" the blog states.

Baker City Police Chief Wyn Lohner said he'd heard of a scam going around some time agothat referenced the sweepstakes, but Payton's report was the first one he'd heard of recently.

To avoid becoming a scam victim, Publishers Clearing House advises people to nevergiveoutpersonal information over the phone to anyone claiming to be affiliated with the sweepstakes program.

All big prizes are awarded in person and the program never would call to update any personal information in its files.

Any private Facebook mes-

sages or fiiend requests purporting to be from Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes alsoare signsofascam, the company says — even those using the name and photo of a prominent Publishers Clearing House employee.

"Our PCH employees and official PCH Prize Patrol Fan pageswillnever privatemessage you on Facebook."

Another red flag to look for would be a requirement to wire or pay any amount of money to claim a prize.

"PCH sweepstakes are always free to enter, and thereisneverany fee associated with winning," the blog states.

Anyone with concerns or questions is urged to email abuse@pch.com or call 1-800392-4109.

S. Jahn Collins/ Baker City Herald

Phillips Lake looking southwest from near Union Creek Campground in August 2013. The reservoir is at nearly the same level now as it was last year at this time — about 31 percent of capacity.

DROUGHT Continued from Page1A Warner, however, said the localarea managed toescape some of theworstaspectsof drought this season.

"As a collective unit, Baker County kind of missed the full effects of the drought this year. The water came out on a decent time frame. I think we've done pretty well. But it could have been better," he sald.

Yet Warner said a question mark hovers over conditions next year and a lot will depend on Mother Nature. ''We will go into next year with no water in the reservoirs and in need of a normal or an above normal snow-

'As a collective unit, Baker County kind

choices," Colton said."Some of the smaller landowners got hit pretty hard. Anyone under 100 acres or less got hit hard."

Colton's district draws it water from Phillips Reservoir and he said the status ofthatirrigation generator remains a worry for the 2015 agriculture season.

"The only thing we don't like is how it will impact us next year. Now I've got a reservoir that is real low. Phillips will probably get down to 10 percent. It is just stressful, not knowing what the next year is going to bring and, being that low, we'd like a carryover," he said.

of missed the full ePects of the drought thisyear.

Thewatercame outon a decent timejame. I think we've done

pretty well."

— Fred Wamer Jr., chairman, Baker County Board of Commissioners

reservoir in the middle of September and that will cut us a little short, but people areprepared forit.Soitis not going to hurt our irrigators as much as it will in a lot of other places," Franke said.

Franke said that unusual foresight by ranchers in the 1930s in the Burnt River Irrigation District helps as well. ''We have one advantage pack," he said. over most places. When Fortwo area irrigation Unity Dam was built, all districts the water status the ranchers in the district remains stable, though there signeda contractto share is certainly not an abundance and share alike available of the wet stulK resources regardless of "In our particular case on iwater rights) priority dates. the Burnt River drainage it Under normal conditions ithe drought) probably won't those later priorities would affect us much because we have been shut offbut under areone oftheluckierplaces our contract, our agreements in thestate asfar aswater to share, everyone suffers a little but no one gets wiped goes for irrigation," Burnt River Irrigation District out," Franke said.

Manager Jerry Franke said.

Baker Valley Irrigation Franke said, though, that District Manager Jeff Colton this water season will probsaid his domain is also faring ably end early. betterthan he projected, ''We will be short this year. though water resources are We are going to run out of not as lavish as he would

like. ''We are making out a lot better than we expected," he sald.

That doesn't mean, however, that the water issues are absent. ''We have had some ranches that just can't plant the right kind of crops they want to. It has limited some

B1"CB f01"CSt 6.1"CS

By Katy Nesbitt WesCom News Serwce

JOSEPH — Despite the hot, dry, windy conditions this week that make wildfires hard to control, crews have stopped the Five Mile Fire from destroying homes along the Imnaha River.

The sharp edge of the fire is between the headwaters of Dunlap and Thorn creeks upriver from Imnaha where crews work to keep it from spreading farther south.

Rod Bonacker of Overhead Team 3 said the fire has been quelled by extensive air attack. ''We've pounded the area with retardant and water drops," said Bonacker."From there it goes to hand-to-hand combat."

Hot shot crews are working from the bottom up and the top down to ensure the fire line is cold and mopping up hot spots as they find them, said Bonacker."The tops of the ridges and the south slopes are our best chances of holding the fire."

Bonacker said if the fire can't be held between Dunlap and Thorn Creek, the contingency is to catch it at Jody Creek. That ridge has also been pre-treated with fire retardant. ''We don't want the fire to establish itself at the bottom of Thorn Creek due to heavy fuels," said Bonacker.

To the east, the fire has been held at Hat Point Road, said Bonacker.

Teams of timber fallers are taking down hazard trees along Hat Point Road.

Relative humidity was in the single digits Thursday, but is predicted toriseto theteenstoday.The forecast calls for another hot day with the potential for isolated dry thunderstorms. No precipitation is predicted.

A concerted effort between air attack and engine crews along the north edge has saved Imnaha and ranches and homes along the river.

An inversion is predicted to lift around 10 a.m. allowing helicopters to cool down hot spots and air tankers to continue strengthening the fire line.

The Five Mile Fire is at 4,700 acres and 25 percent containment.

The inversion in Hells Canyon might not lift until noon where the Somers Fire grew to 12,000 acres Thursday, according to Nathan Goodrich, Wallowa-Whitman North Zone fire management officer. Crews are protecting the Pittsburg administrative site on the Snake River and are working to protect structures at Temperance Creek and Tryon Creek.

Helicopter rappellers assigned to the Somers Fire are removing fuel and building a fire line around the repeater site on Somers Ridge — a critical resource for communications in canyon country.

Goodrich said the Hurricane Creek fire made a run into Thorpe Creek yesterday putting a column of smoke up behindMount Joseph and burning another 400 acres.The smoke plume from the Hurricane Creek blaze was visible from Baker Valley Thursday.

"The fire got established in the bottom where Thorpe and Twin creeks come together — and the wind made it spread like that," said Goodrich.'We put the helicopter on it to hold it up, but with the wind we had to pull the ship ofK It put up a good plume. Subalpine fir at that elevation has a lot of moisture in it and burns like an old tire."

The Hurricane Creek Fire, started July 14, is now at 1,618 acres. The Katy Mountain blaze burned another 10 acresfora totalofabout170 acresscorched.Goodrich said it's in a sheltered spot and burning into Pole Creek.

"It put up a lot of smoke, so that it looks like it's burning more than it is," said Goodrich.

Proj ectBacktoSchool

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Every child should start the school year right. ~ 4 RAKER cITT t ~

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CAlLPET EXPRESS CoNK IN $N4l ~

Help by donating school supplies to be provided to elementaryschools for chil dren who don'thave the supplies they need, Dropboxesare at these locations by August 25: B k c r ~ BIMart Ryder Brothers US Bank Salvation Army Clothes Outlet

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geeat selecthwao% Between Hwy 30 8~ Chico Lane

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4A

FRIDAY, AUG UST 8, 2014 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

roec n e orn s The east face of the Elkhorn Mountains is one of the great natural settings in Baker County, forming the dramatic backdrop for Baker Valley, and it's in danger.

The threat is fire.

Over the past quarter century, while lightning-sparked blazes charred more than 30,000 acres elsewhere in the Elkhorns, the east face has in the main escaped that fate.

A blaze burned about 1,000 acres on the east side of Red Mountain in September 2006, but before that the last major blaze on the east side of the Elkhorns was the Anthony Burn of 1960.

But you need only look a few miles to the west to see what an illtimed lightning bolt can do.

Near Anthony Lakes the scars from the 1986 Silver fire and the 1989 Tanner Gulch fire are still obvious.

Several miles to the south, the Sloans Ridge fire swept through most ofthe upper North Fork John Day River canyon in 1996.

The comparison between those blazes, all of which burned more than 7,000 acres, and the situation on the east face of the Elkhorns isn't a perfect one. The differences between the forests range from subtle to substantial. To some extent the fires we mentioned above mimicked blazes from previous centuries.

Known as stand-replacement fires, these blazes kill most of the mature trees but happen only every 100 years or so. Such fires are normal in certain forest types, including lodgepole pine.

In places on the east face, though, fires in the past were more frequent. At least they were until the region was settled and the Forest Service and other agencies started putting out most fires quickly.

The absence of fire has allowed some trees, primarily grand fir, to proliferate. A fire that starts in these areas might burn hotter, and spread faster, than fires in the past.

Preventing that is the goal of a project that Congress approved and that has money for forest restoration on public and private land along the east face.

This work probably won't produce a lot of commercial timber, but it will yield tangible benefits — and not just preserving the beautiful vista of the tree-clad Elkhorns.

Avoiding a major fire will also protect the streams that shelter fish, including the threatened bull trout, and supply irrigation water to farms and ranches in the valley.

We'vebeen lucky,frankly,thatthe eastface hasn'tbeen ravaged by a big fire in more than a generation. But it will take real work in the woods to protect the mountains for generations to come, and we're optimistic that the current project will start the process.

JAYSON JACOBY and the sixth-highest for July since World War II. (The holder of this dubious record, by the way, is July 1985,with an average high of92.l The temperature gotto atleast 90 degrees on 17 of the 31 daysseven more days than average.

What distinguished July, though, it seems to me, is the consistency of its heat.

Even the"cool" days, except that anomaly of the 24th, weren't truly cool except by purely mathematical comparison.

For the 14 days when the temperaturedidn'tgetto 90,the average high was 86. The high on eight of those 14 days was either 88 or 89.

Only a thermometer can appreciate the difference between 89 and

93.

A briefheat wave, say three or four days' duration, intrigues rather than offends me. These flirtations with the extreme ensure the weather neverdevolves into boredom.

But persistent, unvarying heat, high of 72. like constant chill, becomes weariBut three days later it was back some.

A week straight in the 90s saps to 96 and the heat had lost none of leavesme languid and itspotency during itsbriefabsence. my energy, July didn't set any records, ineffectual. The daily routine seems although its thermal prowess was more banal than usual, the same sullen dawn when the air feels noteworthy.

The average high was 89.8 somehow swollen with the day's degrees — 5 degrees above average, pendingheat,theidentical midday

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PEAD %G'8 AMNOST AI.L OVR TUN%.I. PROflEW5!

GUEST EDITORIAL

to a o r e a r tment's overze ous e orcement Editorial from The (Bend) Bulletin: Your tax dollars at work did something very wrong.

The U.S. Department ofLabor has the very importantresponsibility to protectw orkers from being exploited. But in trying to do so in Oregon, it ran amok.

Back in 2012, the department believed three Oregon blueberry farmers weren't paying workers. The farms had to pay penalties, admit guilt and waiveany right ofappeal— orface the very realprobability thattheir blueberry crop would rot.

The Labor Department investigators declared the blueberries produced on the Oregon farms as "hotgoods"under the 1938 FairLabor Standards Act. This provision of the law is an important tool in protecting workers, because iteffectively means that the product can't be shipped. The government has used the hot goods authority on agricultural products since the 1950s, but it was not at all common in the Northwest until 2011.

And when the department did use hot goods authority with perishable goods, it allowed the alleged violator to pay the penalties and back pay intoescrow and topermit the hotgoods order to be lifted. In the 2012 incident in Oregon, as we

on oin

ati ue The heatbarged in,thegenuine article, and in the manner of a boorish house guest who was not invited, the heat has stayed on.

This summer has seemed to me especiall y oppressive because itarrived with all the subtlety of a John Bonham drum solo.

June was cool, but pleasantly so, with most afternoons ideal for pulling weeds or taking a nap in a lawn chair.

The temperature topped 80 on just two days that month. June concluded with a week ofhighs in the 60s and 70s.

July, by contrast, betrayed its nature immediately.

July 1 was the hottest day of the year— 89 degrees — but it retainedthe title aboutaslong as Clubber Lang did in"Rocky III." On July 2 the high was 95.

The month rarely relaxed its fevered grasp on us during the rest of its days.

The only interval that could fairly be descri bed as reliefhappened late on the afternoon of the 23rd, when a cold front pushed inland from the Pacific, shaving 20 degrees in less than two hours.

The 24th felt autumnal, with a

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said, the blueberry farms had to pay penalties and admit guilt. They also had to waive any right to appeal, ortheir crop would rot.

Two of the farms sued. Oregon magistrate judge Thomas Coffin ruled in their favor earlier thisyear:"In essence,to avoid the potentialloss of mill ions ofdollarsworth ofberries,defendants had to agree to the DOL's allegations without an opportunity to present a defense or confront the DOL's evidence in an administrative or court hearing."

Then last week a House Agriculture subcommittee held a hearing on the department's enforcement. David Weil, administrator of the Labor department's Wage and Hour Division, tried to defend the agency's action. Nobody on the committee was buying it.

"Clearly there's not much that this Congress usually agrees on," U.S. Rep. Kurt Schrader, DOre., said. "But it seems like this entire committee — Republican, Democrat, North, South, East and West of this great country — agree that the Department of Labor is wrong in using this provisionon perishable agricultural products."

Congress should strip the power of government to block shipments of perishable goods with hot goodsorders.Schrader has introduced legislation to do just that. Pass it.

e at,an o n i n e i

sweat that skims the skin on the neck between the driveway and the back door, the unfulfilled promise of a refreshing evening zephyr that feelslike a dog'sbreath rather than an ocean breeze.

Indoors the air conditioners and the fans run most of the day, a low but unrelenting rumble that is auditory torture, akin to being handcuffed to a chair and forced to listen to Phil Collins' cover songs for 12 hours.

Yet the alternative — sweating in relative silence — is too awful to contemplate.

Imagine if you could simultaneously siphon the random, unfiltered and potentially drunken thoughts from afew hundred peopleyou've never met, and examine these opinions at your leisure.

Actually you don't have to imagine this.

You can just snoop around an online message board.

I'm not revealing any great secret, of course, in noting that these digital forums ooze with ludicrous theories, ad hominem attacks and generally the brand ofbilge that commenters wouldn't dare spout if they lacked the anonymity of cyberspace.

I'm revolted yet helpless to constantly avert my gaze.

Idon'tasa ruleinvest,asitwere, more than a handful of minutes sifting through the masses of mate-

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rialfortheoccasional treasure of idiocy.

But I was waylaid recently by the thousands of comments posted on OregonLive,TheOregonian'swebsite, related tothedisappearance of a woman from Dundee, a suburb southwest of Portland.

Jennifer Huston, 37, a married mother of two, drove away from her home theevening ofJuly 24.

Her body was found Aug. 5 in the woods where she completed suicide.

By itself this was a tantalizing mystery.

But the case also involved detailed information from police — after leaving her home Huston withdrew less than $100 from an ATM, then she bought Gatorade, an over-the-countersleep aid and trail mix from a convenience store.

Yet of course the public knows nothing of the woman's life other than what her husband and relatives have revealed.

This combination of specifics and the utter absence of knowledge makes a potent fuel for the sort of unbridled speculation which, along with a juvenile grasp of satire, is the defining characteristic of message boards.

The aspect that annoys me, though, about the Huston case is the notion, promoted by a fair number of commenters, that both the media and the police have devotedextra attention to the woman's disappearance not because the circumstances are unusual but because Huston is white and, ap-

io

parently, relatively affluent.

I understand the attraction of this conceit.

Itdefiesirrefutable rebuttal because the Huston case isn't identicalto any other case.

Of course women of other races, and men of all races, go missing without any obvious explanation.

And not every such instance generates the same volume of publicity as the Huston mystery. But it seems to me that these differences reflect the unique traits of each case, not the missing person's race.

In Huston's situation the media fixation has much to do with her husband being readily available to reporters, and his seemingly genuine shock at his wife's disappearance.

Publicity, of course, is an ephemeral thing. Newspapers and TV stations wouldn't have gone all in on the Huston case had another compelling story competed for ink and broadcasttime.

Conversely, if Huston were not white but every other aspect ofher story was identical, I have no doubt that any difference in the level of media interest would have been statistically meaningless.

As for the allegation that the police relax their standards when dealing with minorities who disappear unexpectedly, I think that's baseless and insulting.

Typical message board fodder,in other words.

Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, AUG UST 8, 2014

CRYPTO

medium to get the word out and still the word didn't get Continued from Page1A out to everybody," Kee said.

The city first learned of Not long after the crisis the problem from the Baker erupted, he said, calls were County Health Department m ade to statewaterofficials — viathesuspicions ofa regardingthe positivecrypto localemergency room doctor tests in the city water. Yet — July 31, 2013, and further the avenue to state water officials did not prove as testing confirmed the parasite in the drinking water by substantial — in terms of Aug. 2. answers — as city officials Those positive tests trighoped, Kee said.

"Come to find out state gered what would become one of the most serious public officials, who are in charge of health crises in Baker City clean water, knew very little history, an emergency that about it icryptol," Kee said. continued into the autumn Another critical move, of 2013 and eventually cost early on, was the decision to millions of dollars. stop using water from the Initially, though, the focus watershed and switch to the city's backup well. was on public safety and "I think that probably pushing as much information out to as many area residents saveda lotofpeoplefrom getting sick," he said. as possible, Kee said.

"I think what was so As the crisis unfolded, the important, during this deal, search for answers accelerthe response after we learned ated. So did the pursuit to about it. We immediately got find someone to blame.

"Tempers were running on it. I mean no time was high and people were pretty wasted. As soon as I found a telephone I started to call stressed about it," City Councilor Kim Mosier said. county officials. There is no By early September, just doubt that getting the word out to as many people as overamonth afterthecrisis commenced, internal diswe could as fast as we could sonance among some City savedpeoplefrom getting sick" Kee said.

Council members regarding Still, pushing warnings accountability broke into the out tothe publi cproved to be broaderpublicforum. only partially successful, Kee An email from Councilor SRld. Roger Coles urging Kee to "A week into this we were resign leaked out. still hearing from people who A subsequent public didn't know anything about records request from the it. We went through every Baker City Herald indicated

both Coles and then-Mayor Richard Langrell were critical of Kee and Public Works Director Michelle Owen.

The email skirmish showed an elected board searching for answers and again pushed into public viewreportsofotherpositive testsfor crypto thatin 2010 and 2011 city officials didn't recognize until months after theyreceived thetestresults.

A yearlater,M osier said the second-guessing devouredalotofattention and that the issue to some extent, lingers.

"Of course there has been talk about fault. Who was at faultfor the crisisand that has taken up a lot of time and discussion and energy," Mosier said.

One key item of debate among many people was whether the Council did enough to prevent the crypto emergency.

"Part of the discussion was, should have the council have put together a plan to fast-track the UV treatment plant sooner. And I don't know if the lesson is could we have or should we have done something sooner and hindsight is 20-20," Mosier said.

Kee said thecryptocrisis boasted an overfiow oflessons. ''We learned this happens all of a sudden. Even though we'd been talking about it in the 2'/2 years prior to that, even though it had been a

regular discussion with staf, are suspected but not proven with DHS iOregon Departto bethesource ofcrypto, ment of Human Services) it were not successfully blockalways seemed somewhat aded from the watershed. abstract," Kee said.

Owen, Langrell contends, The crisis did trigger acsimply did not do her job. tion by the Council. The elect"It says right in the watershed management plan ed boardallocatedmoney to install a temporary UV light the public works director will keep the cattle out of plant and begin work on a permanent treatment facilthe watershed. She didn't do ity — also using UV — that her job. She was never held should be operating by the responsible," he said. end of this year.

Mosiersaid the blame The temporary treatment game, while seemingly convenient, misses the broader plant went online in mid March. point.

"To say the blame lies Kee said the Council's actions were prompt and the with one individual doesn't correct response to an unfold- seem reasonable. I know ing emergency. not everyone on the Council "I attribute it all to a coun- feels that way. Was it just cil that, you know, recognized an accident? I can't say. But no one intentionally allowed that this was a real serious problem. Councils in the past it to happen. But there are had moreorlesstalked about some things that could have it. I think this council saw, for been done to prevent it but, the health of the community, again, hindsight is 20-20," that we have to do something she said. and the icityl staf better give Kee also agreed officials, in largepart,learned as the us some options," Kee said.

The installation of a crisis unfolded.

"I definitely think there permanent UV treatment facility marks the end of are things we could have the saga, in one sense, but done better. I'm not sure if it Langrell said this week that icrypto contamination) had happened before or we just key questions remain unanswered and there has not got smarter. My main theme is we really reacted well to been enough accountability regarding the incident. this. We've got a council that "No one has ever been held just kind of got down and responsible forit.N otone recognizedthe problem ata business has ever been apolo- time when it was no longer gizedtoforwhat the city did abstract. It happened. We've to them," he said. been doing the right thing Langrell said cattle, which since then," he said.

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forests

ASHLAND iAPlGov. John Kitzhaber has touredOregon'sbiggest wildfire, where he called on Congress to fund more forest thinning projects to reduce the risk of wildfires.

Kitzhaber told firefighters on the Oregon Gulch fire near Ashland on Wednesday that there is no reason to confront the same high risk of wildfire year after year, when thinning projectsthat reduce wildfire danger and make forests healthier can provide jobs.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack this week said the U.S. Forest Service will soon have tostart pulling funding from thinning projects and other programs topay for the continued battle against wildfires.

Earlier Wednesday Kitzhaber invoked the Emergency Conflagration Act to mobilize structural firefighters from around the state to protecthomes threatened by a wildfire in the Columbia Gorge.

Bakermancharged withcontemgtfor Nhonecalliromiail • Chad Bowman accused of calling woman who has restraining order against him

By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

A Baker City man who was convicted ofa domestic violence assault in May was back in court Thursday facing two counts of contempt of court, one of which he allegedly committed while he was in custody at the Baker County Jail.

The contempt charges allege that Chad Jess Bowman, 43, of 2350V2 Fifth St., violateda restraining order twice this month filed by the same woman he assaulted in February.

He received a six-month suspendedjailsentence and was placed on 18 months' probation for the February •

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assault in a plea agreement with the District Attorney's Office. A second charge of harassment was dismissed.

Bowman was arrested on the first count of contempt on Aug. 2 after Oregon State Trooper Levi Macy pulled him overon Highway 7 foran alleged traffic violation.

After further investigation, Macy learned that Bowman was named on an active restrainingorder prohibiting him from having contact with the petitioner, who, as it turned out, was the passenger in the vehicle with Bowman during the traffic stop, the OSP press log stated.

As a result, Bowman was arrested on a charge of violating the restraining order, which prohibits him from having contact with the petiti oner eitherin person, by phone or by having a third party contact her.

The second contempt charge alleges that Bowman called the same woman from a phone at the Baker County Jail. Prisoners are given personal identification iPINl numbers to use in making phone calls from the jail.

Baker City Police cited Bowman on the second contempt charge Wednesday afternoon at the jail.

Police Chief Wyn Lohner said Bowman's tack for committing the new crime is somewhat unusual. ''We don'ttypically see them calling from the jail on recorded phone lines," he said.

Bowman also is charged with violating terms of the his probation on the assault conviction, said District Attorney Matt ShirtcliK The two contempt charges each carry a 180-day jail term. Ifhe's convicted, Bowm an could face a totalof420 days in jail, which includes the original 60-day sentence for the assault, Shirtcliff said.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

LOCAL

WEST NILE

District routinely sets 24 adult mosquito traps, baited Continued from Page1A with carbon dioxide, weekly Typically the district throughout Baker, Bowen receivestestresultsmo re and Keating valleys. quickly, Hutchinson said.

Hutchinson identifies the He said he didn't mail the species ofthe trapped mosKeating mosquitoes to quitoes and then sends the Corvallis until late July, and insect"pools" to the OSU lab at the time the OSU lab was fortesting. "swamped" with mosquitoes Although many mosquito from other parts of Oregon. species can transmit West Hutchinson said the Vector Nile virus, Hutchinson said Control District, a 200,000the infection usually targets acrearea that includes most a single species in Baker of Baker, Bowen and Keating County: culex tarsalis. valleysand receives about Last summer, for instance, $330,000 annually &om a all 13 of the infected mosquipair of property tax levies, to pools were culex tarsalis. "will increase surveillance In 2009 each of the counand control measures within ty's 12 infected pools also the districtin response tothe consistedofculex tarsalis positive mosquito pools." mosquitoes. iEach"pool"consistsof10 Culex tarsalis is relatively to 50 mosquitoes.) common in Keating ValLast summer, the first ley and is sometimes found confirmed incidence of West in Baker Valley, as well, Nile virus in Baker County Hutchinson said. was in mosquitoes trapped But that type of mosquito on July 25 near Haines and rarely is found in the Vector in Keating Valley.

Control District's traps in Between then and Aug. 28, Baker City, he said. the virus was detected in 13 The most common species totalmosquito pools. of mosquitoes in the city are So far this summer in Ore- severalaedes varietiesgon, West Nile virus has been also known as floodwater found in mosquito pools in mosquitoes. three counties: Morrow ieight Those species breed in lood-irrigated partsofBaker pools); Baker itwo pools) and f Klamath ione pool).

Valley and can be blown into The Vector Control town by prevailing northwest

winds, Hutchinson said.

Aedes mosquitoes can carry West Nile virus but in Oregon they have been a farlesscommon vectorof the disease compared with culexvarieties.No aedes mosquitoes trapped in Baker County have ever tested positiveforthevirus.

In 2013, for instance, none of the 88 mosquito pools that testedpositive forW estN ile virus across Oregon was an aedes variety.

Of the 88 pools, 80 were culex tarsalis, and seven were another culex type — pipiens. iThe lone remaining infectedpool consisted of anopheles mosquitoes, which were trapped in Klamath

SECRETS

NBC, David Lynch, Touchstone and Live Earth. He is a foundingpartner ofthefi lm studio Bent Image Lab, and his clients include Nike, Starbucks, Master Card, Reebok, and kids' anti-smoking ads for the Washington Department of Health.

In April 2014, Phase 4 Films released Chel White's independent feature film "Bucksville" about a radical militia in the Pacific Northwest.

White has been in the filmmaking business since the 1980s, and has been making short films for 23 years.

"It's an exciting medium," he said.'When I discovered it's what I wanted to do, I never looked back."

Connections in the industry help, he said, but so does skill.

"It's who you know and what you can do," he said.

'You never really know where somebody will see something — when I started, there wasn't YouTube or Facebook."

And those Internet-based outlets are no replacement for a live screening.

"It's fun to show anywhere thereisa receptive audience," White said."Part of it is that experience of sitting with real people."

But that's the hard part, too.

filmmaker and the founder of Big Whiskey Studios.

He's been making docuContinued from Page1A 'The audience favorites mentary short films for about 15 years, although he's been over the past several years making films since he was have been comedies — and it's one of my favorite forms a kid using a VHS camera of visual storytelling," said to create "single long-take Brian Vegter, one of the festi- unedited films." val organizers.

Now he's working in the The exceptions are films digital world of filmmaking, submitted by local students, although this doesn't mean who created the films during it's easier — especially the the school year. hours of editing.

"It's still incredibly difInformation about the festival and a link to buy passes ficult," he said."Not that I don't like it — if you don't online is on the website, wwwwelikeemshort.com. like editing, you don't like filmmaking."

Presentations His most recent film, a Robert Sickels will present 7 V2-minute documentary "Documentaries Are Not he will show at the festival Broccoli!" at 4 p.m. Friday, workshop, required a couple Aug. 15, at Crossroads hundred hours of editing.

"And there are no special Carnegie Art Center., 2020 Auburn Ave. effects, "he said.

Admission is $25, or &ee Although his focus is docuwith a festival pass. mentaries, he enjoys all sorts The topic ofhis talk is to of film genres.

"I love movies. I go to the help change the perception of documentaries. movie theater two or three "More often than not, times a week," he said. people view documentaries as educational. And therefore Chel White's presentation boring," Sickels said. at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, Sickels works at Whitwill feature behind-theman College in Walla Walla, scenesglimpses ofhis short where he is a professor and films and music videos. the director of the Film & This will be at the Eltrym, Media Studies Program. He and admissionis$25 orfree teaches filmmaking and film with a festival pass. history courses.

White lives in Portland.

He is also an independent He hasdirected projectsfor

County.)

Since West Nile virus arrived in Oregon in 2004,just 14 out of 505 mosquito pools infected with the virus were aedes varieties. And none ofthose 14 was trapped in Baker County.

Other than the arrival of West Nile virus — which wasn't a major surprise, Hutchinson said — conditions in the district, particularly in Baker City and Haines, have improved, he SRld.

After a rash of complaints from residents in both cities about a mosquito infestation,

the Vector Control District useditstrucks to spray a fog of permethrin, which kills adult mosquitoes. Baker City was fogged over threenights, July 28-30, and Haines earlier this week, Hutchinson sard.

Since then the complaint calls "have pretty much ceased"in both cities,he said.

Far fewer mosquitoes are showing up in traps in Baker City and Haines as well, Hutchinson said.

Vector Control District otficials also are looking for dead birdstoexamine for possible West Nile virus infection, as mosquitoes can transmit the virus to birds and horses as well as to people.

So far no dead birds have showed up, Hutchinson said.

People who notice sick or dead birds such as crows, magpies, jays and robins should contact the Vector Control District at 541-5231151 so the birds can be pickedup fortesting.

That's also the number to call if you have noticed any mosquito infestations.

Most people who become infected with West Nile virus do not become sick. Some people might develop mild flu-like symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches, and occasionally swollen

lymph glands or rash. In some cases, West Nile may cause encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain. It can be fatal, but only rarely.

People over the age of 50, those with high blood pressure or are immunosuppressedare more likely to developserious symptoms if infected, and they should take special care to avoid mosquito bites.

The Vector Control District recommends people take precautionstoavoid mosquito bites: • Eliminate all sources of standing water that can be breeding ground for biting mosquitoes such as flooded fields, watering troughs, birdbaths, wading pools, clogged guttersand old tires.

Ifitholdsw aterfor seven days it can produce mosquitoes.

• Avoid outdoor activities at dusk and dawn when mosquitoesare most active.

• Wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants when in mosquito-infested areas.

• Use mosquito repellents containing DEET, Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus or Picardin making sure to follow the directions on the container.

• Make sure all screen doors and windows are in good repair and fit tightly.

"It's nerve-wracking every time," he said.'You hope they laugh at the right places."

He will show a variety of his works — short films, music videos, television ads and a scene from his feature film.

"The films I'm showing are pretty different. If you don't like one, wait for the next," he said.

Shorts: Physical and Chemical Change, Gatorade vs. Water Keep on Peeling Robots in Space In All Forms The Whale Story V for Visa CTRL Hipster Brunch Miedo a Ias Alturas The Moment Muffin Buds

2014FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

iSubject to change) AUG. 14, 7 P.M. • Baker Middle School Shorts: Electricity, Mind • BHS Film Arts Club Film: Brain Storm • Lapse • Laundry Day • Love Sick Lonnie • Masque Rouge • ATax on Bunny Rabbits • Amour et Commando

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AUG. 16, 1 P&.

• Baker Middle School Shorts: Action Reaction, Super Gravity • Mr. McBob • Streamschool • Sheltered Love • Cucaranchula • Sexiest Elbows in Rock & Roll • Power C • DATE

Festival Pass-Holders)

AUG. 16, 4 P&.

• BHS Film Arts Club • Just Say Hi • Gnosis • Pint • Sierra • Bulimia: The Musical • Coming Out • Hypothetical • Songs in the Key of Death

AUG. 15, 7 P.M. • Baker Middle School

AUG. 16, 7 P&.

ChelWhite presenta-

AUG. 15, 4 P.M. Robert Sickels Workshop: "Documentaries Are Not Broccoli! "atCrossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave.

Admission: $25 iFree for

WEST NILE VIRUS IN BAKER COUNTY 2014" 2 mosquito pools 2 people

2013 13 mosquito pools

2010-12 None detected

2009 12 mosquito pools 1 bird

2008 3 mosquito pools

2007 6 mosquito pools 1 person

2006 23 mosquito pools 9 people 3 horses 1 bird

2005 1 horse

2004 None detected 'unconfirmed

tion — includes behind-thescenes glimpses into some of his short films and music vldeos.

• Short film: A Painful Glimpse Into MyWriting Process (In LessThan 60 Seconds) • Short film: Choreography for Copy Machine (Photocopy Cha Chaj • Short film: Passage • Music video: Harrowdown Hill [Thom Yorkej • Short film:Wind [for Live Earthj • Short film:Dirt • Music video: Tami [Tom Brosseauj • Scene from feature film: Bucksville • A fewTV ads: Washington State Dept. of Health,Wild Places, Nike,TeleTV, Lux, and Fila. (4 mins.j • Short film: Magda • Music video: Bird of Flames (Chrysta Bell and David Lynchj AUG. 17, 1 P.M. Best of the 40th FilmmakersFestival,presented by the NW Film Center AUG. 17, 4 P.M. Awards ceremony — find out which films won, and catch an encore performance of the winning films.

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, AUG UST 8, 2014

RegionalBadeRuthTournament

BakerConntvrallvfallsshortagainstBitterroot

By Gerry Steele

the game.

Bennett, Baker's pitcher, and Bitterroot hurler Nick Bumgarner battled in an old-fashionedpitcher's duel through four innings with the Blast leading 2-1.

Bitterroot then exploded for five runs in the bottom of the fifth to take a 7-1 edge. The Blast then added a single run in the sixth to take an 8-1 lead.

Baker had several opportunities to score earlier in the game, but didn't capitalize.

Baker County had runners reach third base in the first, second, fourth and sixth innings but scored just once.

Dixon led Baker County's offense with three hits, including a double.

Custer and Bennett each added two hits.

gsteele©bakercityherald.com

Baker County erupted for six runs in the top of the seventh inning Wednesday against Bitterroot iMont.l, but it was too little, too late.

Bitterrootoutscored the Diamondbacks 8-1 the rest of the game, handling Baker County an 8-7 loss in the Babe Ruth Regional baseball tournament at the Baker Sports Complex.

Trailing 8-1 in the seventh, an error, a walk and Devon Davis' infield single loadedthe bases with none out.

Two passed balls and a balkscored allthree runners to cut the deficit to 8-4.

One out later TJ Dunn doubled then scored on an RBI single by Trevor Bennett.

Bennett advanced to second on an error on the play, and later to third on Seth Dixon's single, his third hit of the game.

4ar- s

s. a' S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Baker's Trevor Custer prepared to sprint to second base against Bitterroot.

Both runners scored when Trevor Custer

bloo p ed a two-run single to right field, cutting the

defi ci t to 8-7. But the next bat t e r struck out to end

B aker Co. 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 — 7 Bitterroot 2 0 0 0 6 1 x —8 Bennett, Dunn (6) and P(um(ey Bumgar ner, Catanach (7) and Richardson WPBumgarner LP —Bennett S — Catamach Baker County hits — Dixon 3, Custer 2, Bennett 2, D avis,Dunn Baker County RBI — Custer 2, Bennett 2B — Dixon, Custer, Dunn

Diamondhacks Ivenreconl with11-2victory

By Gerry Steele

Bootsma added back-to-back RBI triples, Seth Dixon a two-run single, and Grant The Baker County Diamondbacks evened their pool Berry an RBI hit.

All 13 runs were scored play record at 1-1 Thursday after rolling past North after two outs in the inning.

Bend 17-2 in five innings North Bend aided Baker at the Regional Babe Ruth County's cause by committing five errors in the frame. baseball tournament at the Baker Sports Complex.

With two outs in the inBaker County scored 13 ning, Trevor Custer walked runs in the second inning and was singled home by Thursday. Tyler Joseph led Joseph. Joseph eventually an 8-hit attack in the inning scored on an error. with a pair of RBI singles.

Bradley Zemmer walked Trevor Bennett and Sam and Berry singled. Both gsteele©bakercityherald.com

scored on Dixon's single to left.

Devon Davis then reached base on an error. Both Dixon and Davis scored on another error on a grounder hit by TJ Dunn.

Bennett and Bootsma followed with their triples to left. Bootsma then scored on a wild pitch.

Marcus Plumley was hit by a pitch, and Custer walked. Joseph plated one run with another single.

Then, after Zemmer

singled, Berry drove in the final run of the inning with another single.

Baker County added single runs in the third and fourth innings, and two more in the fikh.

In the third, Bootsma's RBI single scored Dunn who

Custer completed Baker County's scoring in the fifth.

Dunn was the winning pitcher, throwing a completegame four-hitter. He struck out five.

Baker County plays Twin Cities, Wash., tonight at 6 p.m.

had singled.

In the fourth, Zemmer reached base on an error and later scored on a passed

ball.

Plumley's RBI double and a run-scoring single by

BskerCo. 0 1 3 1 1 2 — 17 N orthBend 2 0 0 0 0 — 2 Dunn and PlumleyWP — Dunn Baker County hits —Joseph 2, Berry 2, Dixon,Bennett, Bootsma 2,Zemmer, Dunn 2, Plumley 2, Custer Baker County RB(Joseph 2, Berry, Dixon 2, Bennett, Bootsma 2, Plumley, Custer 2B —Dunn, Plumley 3B — Bennett, Bootsma

The Dalles defeats Union Coun all-stars again The Union County 13- to 15-year-old All-Stars suf-

f e r ed a 16-11 defeat to The Babe Ruth Regional TournaDall e s Wednesday in the ment in Baker City.

After losing to The Dalles by 10 runs twice in the state tournament, Union County B 10000 0 COOOO gave abetter showing offensively, but came apart after giving up 16 walks and five errors.

"The difference between us winning and losing was the walks and the errors," •r s head coach Lee Atkinson said.eWe also hurt ourVEmsMY,AUOUST selves by leaving 10 runners 8TI-5:00-'I: Ol}PI stranded."

8ak6N' COunty Telent $hOW Andrew Peasley scored Music and MC protrided by Marilyn's Music / the first run of the game for Union County, hitting an TNJBSBN,AUGUSTV1JI:60N -V:QOPI RBI double that scored Bry1$am-Vpm Heather Pearl

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ant Gerdes in the top of the first inning.

Atter giving up six runs in the top of the second inning, the All-Stars responded with two runs in the bottom of the inning. Following Deric Mussato's run that came otf an error, Peasley drove in Derek Williams to cut The Dalles lead to five.

Peasley was the top offensiveperformer forthe All-Stars, going 3-for-3 with 2 RBIs and a pair of doubles.

As the leadofFhitter, Bryant Gerdes went 2-for-4 with 2 RBIs. While Atkinson said his team needstoim prove its

pitching and defense in ordertoadvance out ofpool play, he praised the pitching performance of Cody Dubray, who took the mound with the bases loaded and no outs, giving up one unearned run.

"Cody did a great job pitching for us under pressure,"Atkinson said. "He kept them otfbalance with his fastball and curveball, and hit his spots really well."

The All-Stars will wrap up pool play with a contest against Southern Washington at noon today and Nampa, Idau at 9 a.m.

Saturday.

BRIEFING Bulldog football camp Aug. 18-21 The Bulldog Football Camp is scheduled for Aug. 18-21 at Baker Bulldog Memorial Stadium just west of Baker High School, 2500 E St.

YMCA, Grades 4-6 • Registrationand gear checkout at 7 a.m. Monday, Aug. 18; Thursday, 4:30 p.m.

• Camp times: Monday throughWednesday,8 a.m .to 9:30 a.m.; Thursday, 4:30 p.m.

Middle School • Registrationand gear checkout at 9:30 a.m. Mon-

day Aug. 18 • Camp times: Monday through Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. to noon

High School • Camp times to be announced • Thursday, Aug. 21, Baker Quarterback Club barbecue at 6 p.mu with high school camp to follow barbecue.

Barbecue is $5 per plate.

All Quarterback Club members who have paid 2014 dues,and allcampers, eatfor free.

Members can pick up membership packets at the barbecue, and can join the club or renew their membership then.

There will be camp T-shirts and other Baker football appareland merchandise for sale.

Former Bakerite receives honor Kayla Grigg, a 2014 Moses Lake High School graduate and former Baker City resident, was chosen last fall as the Washington state girls' Wendy's High School winner, the first in Moses Lake High School history and ranking her as oneofthe top 51female student-athletes in the nation.

She was selected from over 48,000 boy and girl athleteson the basisof athleticism, academics and community involvement.

Now, Kayla has been selectedas one ofa sm all classof22 recruitsfor the Indiana Tech Warrior women's track & field team, located in Fort Wayne Ind. Kayla is the daughter of former Baker City residents

Mark and Colleen iOttl Grigg and the granddaughter of Bill and Carmen Ott of Baker City.

Family and friends are invitedto a send-otfparty at the home of Bill & Carmen Ott, 914 Washington Ave. at Baker City, Saturday, Aug. 9 from 1-4 p.m.

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I

Winner ofthe IPAiI Mini %irllk!:er;C(r!tg(I M!ermQz 541-523-3673 l www.dakercityherald.com

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here.

'This was a big moment for our league. And we PORTLAND — Landon Donovan celebrated the win- understand the game doesn't ning goal in his 14th All-Star count for anything. We know Bayern are in their pregame bygrasping the MLS badge on his jersey before he seasonand theirbestplayers didn't play. But they were was swarmed by his teamstill competitive and those mates.

Take that, Bayern Munich. guys wanted to win just like Donovan dribbled the ball we (hd.

Bayern's roster included at the top ofthebox before blasting it past German seven members of the World World Cup goalkeeper Manu- Cup-winningGerman nael Neuer in the 70th minute, tional team, but most of them remained on the bench until giving the MLS All-Stars a 2-1 victory over the Bundesabout the final 10 minutes. liga champions Wednesday.

Following the match, "I'mproud to be a partof Bayern coach Pep Guarthis league," Donovan said. diola wouldn't shake All-Star "For many years, those of us coach Caleb Porter's hand. that were in this league were There was speculation that sort oflooked down upon Guardiola was upset about for staying here and playing aggressive play.

ByAnne M. Peterson

i1 00 kX -7 09 PX

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DKADLINES: Monday:

LINE ADS: noon Friday

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

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673• www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.la randeobserver.com• classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS

330 -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i

DO YOU

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LIVE IN

2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

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W E ARE ACC E PTING C O N S I G N M EN T S * Heavy Equipment & Vehicles * Farm Equipment & Implements * Vehicles & Trailers * Firearms

MON, I/t/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, I/t/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

105 - Announcements •

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OFFICIAL PREVIEW & I N SPECTION: 8/18 to 8/20 UNDER NOR M A L office HOUR S 9 am to 5 pm MON - TH UR S & 9 am to 3 pm FRI

For Pictures, Videos, Information, a complete list % TO BID visit:

OR<gg g~ www.pickettauctions.com ~gC'RC'p~

Pickett Auction Service 208-455-1419

100 - Announcements

600 - Farmers Market

105 - Announcements 110- Self Help Groups 120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 143 - Wallowa Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 160- Lost 8 Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

700 - Rentals

200 -Employment 210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 220 - Union Co 230 - Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service

AND WANTSOME

310 - Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 320 - Business Investments 330 - Business Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 - Adult Care Union Co 350 - Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day Care Union Co 360 - Schools 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise

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Independent contractors wanted to deliver The Observer on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays AND also haul from Union Co. to Wallowa in the above areas.

For more information please call 541-963-3161

405 - Antiques 410- Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns 8 Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480 - FREEItems

500 - Pets 8 Supplies 505 - Free to a Good Home 510- Lost 8 Found 520 - Pet Grooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - Roommate Wanted 710 - Rooms for Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals 730 - Furnished Apartments 740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co 745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co 750 - Houses for Rent 760 - Commercial Rentals 770 - Vacation Rentals 780 - Storage Units 790 - Property Management 795 -Mobile Home Spaces

800 - Real Estate

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AA SCHEDULE for Wallowa County

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LAMINATION Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot (The Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m.

Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d e rr o r s .

However mistakes d o s l i p t hr o u g h .

Check your ads the first day of publication at please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correction at extend your ad 1 day.

PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, post-partum.

541-786-9755

Faith Lutheran Church.

12th at Gekeler, La Grande.

o move ou,se~ Show it over

Tuesday, Thursday- noon 113 1/2 E Main St. Enterprise Across from courthouse gazebo 541-910-5372

Monday- 7pm 134 Hwy 82, Lostine Community Center 541-398-8013 Wednesday- noon 107 N Main St, Joseph Baptist church 541-432-4824

Thursday- 7 p.m, Sunday 7pm.

606 W Hwy 82, Wallowa Assembly of God church 541-263-0208

AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin Wednesday Warnors

this attention get-

ter. Ask how you can get your ad to stand out like this!

AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking?

Sat., 9 a.m.

Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541) 523-3431

12th at Gekeler, LG. 541-605-0150

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:OOPM:Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Women's) 7:OOPM: Saturday

AA MEETING: Powder River Group Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM Wed.; 7 PM -8 PM Fn.; 7PM-8 PM Grove St. Apts.

Corner of Grove at D Sts Baker City, Open Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible

Home Seller Special

UNION COUNTY AA Meeting

Info.

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1st at 3rd Wednesday Evenings ©6:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch

Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave

1 00,000 times with our

by 14065th St. to

Monday, W e dnesday, Fnday, Saturday-7p.m.

801 - Wanted to Buy 810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co AL-ANON-HELP FOR 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. families at fnends of alc oho l i c s .

U ni o n doors open, 6:30 p.m.; 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co early bird game, 7 p.m.

County. 568 — 4856 or 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co followed by r e g ular 963-5772 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co games. C o m m u nity 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co Connection, 2810 Ce- AL-ANON. COVE ICeep 850- Lots 8 Property, Baker Co dar St., Baker. All ages C oming Back. M o n 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co welcome. days, 7-8pm. Calvary 541-523-6591 860 - Ranches, Farms B aptist Church. 7 0 7 870 - Investment Property Main, Cove.

110 - Self-Help 880 - Commercial Property Group Meetings NORTHEAST OREGON AA MEETING: 900 - Transportation CLASSIFIEDS of fers Survior Group.

902 - Aviation Self Help at Support Mon., Wed. at Thurs.

G roup A nn o u n c e 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. ments at n o c harge.

915 - Boats 8 Motors Presbytenan Church, For Baker City call: 920 - Campers 1995 4th St. J uli e — 541-523-3673 (4th at Court Sts.) 925 - Motor Homes For LaGrande call: Baker City.

Open, 930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels Enca — 541-963-3161 No smoking.

940 - Utility Trailers 950- Heavy Equipment LA GRAND E Al-Anon .

Thursday night, Free960 - Auto Parts AL-ANON. At t i tude o f dom G roup, 6-7pm.

970 - Autos for Sale Gratitude. W e d n e sFaith Lutheran Church, days, 12:15 — 1:30pm.

990 - Four-Wheel Drive

1000 - Legals

La Grande or come fill out an information sheet.

605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment 8 Supplies 630 - Feeds 640- Horse, Stock Trailers 650- Horses, Mules, Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

YOU TOO can use

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120 - Community Calendar

Let people know about

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Placeyourad in the Service Directory Today!

Give us a call today!

LaGran de 54I963316I or Baker City Herald 541-523-3673 7:30 a.mto 5:00 p.m.

One of the nicest things about want ads is their lovv cost. Another is

the quick results.

Try a classified ad today! Call our c lassified a d department today to place your ad.

Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassirtedSection.

2 . Amonth of classified picture a d s

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Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker CityHerald and the Observer Classirted Section

a. Four wee ks of Euye rs Eonus and Observer P l us Classified Ads Your classirted ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas of Baker and Union Counties inthe mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus Classirted Section.

4 . 80 days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g That classirtedpicture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www northeastoregonclassirteds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month.

Home Setter Special priceis for advertisi rrg the same home, with rro copy charrges arrd rro refurrdsi f ctassified adis killed before errd of schedule.

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Friday, August 8, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

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Lisa Britton/ForWesCom News Service

A panoramic view from Ivan Carper Pass includes Mirror Lake, left-center, with Eagle Cap on the right. Eagle Cap, in particular, is a prominent point in the Wallowa Mountains.

en a fiiend raised the possibility of an overnight backpack trip in the Eagle Cap Wilderness — without our kids or husbands — I thought it sounded great, so I pulled outWilliam L. Sullivan's "100 Hikes in Eastern Oregon."

This would be her first trek into the Eagle Cap, and she wanted to see the Lake Basin.

The trails are many in the Wallowa Mountains, with quite a few possibilities for loop routes — always appealing when you want to see as much country as possible.

We settled on a route that begins at Two Pan, a Forest Service campground and trailhead about 18 miles south of Lostine ithe last six miles are on a one-lane rough dirt

road).

We arrived at Two Pan on July 25. Although more than 20 vehicles filled the parking lot — a mix of pickups, passenger cars and SUVs — we didn't see anyone at the campsites.

We camped at Two Pan that night, then set out early the next morning.

The main trail forks several hundredyardsfrom the parking lotthe path to the left follows the East

LISA B R ITTQN

day.

Lostine River to Mirror Lake, and the one to the right follows the West Lostine River to Minam Lake.

We took the West Fork trail, which winds through forest for 4-V2 miles, and then through a lovely meadow for 1-V2 miles to the north end of Minam Lake.

There are several creek crossings, but only one was wide enough that we exchanged our hiking shoes for sandals to splash across.

Minam Lake was a perfect stop for lunch — and a quick, chilly swim if you're brave — and then we headed toward the trail junction that would take us up and Lisa Britton/ForWesCom News Sennce over Ivan Carper Pass ialso called Minam Lake, formerly the headwaters of the Minam River, now Minam Pass) east into the Lake drains north, into the Lostine River, thanks to a dam built by farmers Basin. and ranchers early in the 20th century.

Although the sun is rarely too Eagle Cap towers to the right hot at that height in the Wallowas becomes more magnificent the — theelevation atCarper Pass higher you go. above Mirror Lake, and Moccasin is morethan 8,200 feet— itfelt When we fi nally topped Carper Lake lies less than a mile to the plenty warm after climbing 1,180 Pass, we shed our packs to give our east. feet in 1.9 miles.

To the right you can see three sweat-soaked shirts a chance to dry drainages — East Lostine, HurHowever, the frequent stops in and took in the view.

It's hard to describe the Lake Ba- ricane Creek and the West Fork of the shade to drink water gave us a chance to look at the scenery, which sin in words that capture the view. the Wallowa River — and the two

FISHING

lroutlimiton Dry conditions in Eastern Oregon and declining water levels in Thief Valley Reservoir, located on the Powder River near North Powder, have prompted local fish biologists to liberalize daily catchlimits on thereservoir, beginning Saturday.

Until Sept. 30, the daily bag limit for trout is increased to 15 fish with no minimum size.

The reservoir is currently holding significant water, but the storage level is declining at a rate that would have it at"deadstorage"levelby the

m iddle ofSeptember, according to Tim Bailey, ODFW fish biologist. Liberalizing the bag limit now will give anglersa betteropportunity to harvest trout that would dielaterwhen the reservoir is drained, he said. ''When the water level reaches "dead storage", large numbers of trout get trapped in isolated pools," Bailey said."Most fish will be stressed in the warm, turbid water and die. Conditions when the reservoir is atdead storage arenot conducive to the harvesting of fish."

We shrugged back into our packs and set off downhill, skirting around a few snowbanks.

It's 1.3 miles from the pass down to Mirror Lake, and the trail switchbacks through granite boulders and wildflower patches, and past a crystalclear spring.

We stopped halfway down to filter water from the cold creek, and this is when we discovered that the hikers we'd met were not exaggerating about the mosquitoes.

The insects swarmed as soon as we stopped. Throughout the two days we were in the wilderness, we emptied two cans ofbug spray to keep the mosquitoes away.

We camped at Mirror Lake, setting up our tent among the rocks and staying away from the mosquito-infested meadows.

Honestly, at this point we were so tired we just wanted to shed our packs and shoes — we'd covered11 miles,climbed 3,000 feetin elevation and descended See Britton/Page 2C

Backpacking hips provide sereni i

I

reservoirraiseli

WesCom News Service

highest peaks in the range, Sacagawea and Matterhorn.

By this time we'd hiked 8-V2 miles, but we weren't done for the

ON THETRAIL

Tom Claycomb/WescomNews Sennce

Camping after a day of hauling a backpack offers a welcome break from the grind. Although there always seems to be something that goes wrong, whether it's a leaky sleeping pad or inclement weather, the rewards outweigh any negatives.

've written 5 million articles on backpacking lately. Conducted a ton of seminars on backpacking.

Finally, I got to actually go backpacking. My daughters were tentatively planning on going but events popped up that prevented that from happening so I ended up taking out by myself.

Gee, it is nice to get away into the backcountry. I forget every time how peaceful and beautiful it is. I'm not that stout so a 45-pound pack is all that I need to carry. I had a lotofnew gear to testout so I ended up with more than 60 pounds in my pack. It about killed me but the hike out really did. But anyway, let'sskip down to thegood

t

BASE " CAMP TQM CLAYCQMB stufK I have a spot that I like to camp and in 15 years no one has ever been there.

But this time a group of five guys were already there so I went a little farther to another spot that I knew of. I got there a little later than I had planned but threw up a camp and then went fishing for a minute. If I remember correctly I didn't do any good the first night.

Arggh, the first night my sleepingpad leaked so itwas going to be a hard bed for SeeClaycomb/Page2C

IN FOCUS

TO-DO LIST

FLY-TYING CORNER

Bear hunters should keep eye for berries, apples

Saddle up and ride this weekend

Use Mason's Houdinito im itate bugs

The fall bear season opened Aug. 1 in Northeast Oregon. This year produced a good berry and apple crop, and bears should be close by when the fruits become ripe.

Chokecherries, service berries and hawthorne fruits are bear favorites.

Hunters are reminded that females with cubs are illegal to take.

There's still time to sign up to ride in the Benefit Ride Saturday and Sunday. Clover Haven is hosting a Competitive Ride facilitated by Equine Trail Sports. Riders will ride on a marked trail for six miles and perform six obstacles. Sign up at equinetrailsports.com.

Source: JimWard,ForWesComNewsSewice

8 a.m. SaturdayandSunday, Union

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Fish Mason's Houdini with a slow-sink intermediate line on a fluorocarbon tippet. Tie this one on two No. 8TMC 105 hooks.

Slide a 1/8-inch black bead up against the eye of the leading hook.

Join the two hooks with mono or braid and insert a red bead , between. For the trailing hook, tie in a tail of1 millimeter purple foam topped with wine marabou.

Tie the bodies with Canada Blood mohair yarn.

Source:GaryLewis, ForWesComNewsService

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, AUG UST 8, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

YOUTH HUNTING

Giant sturgeon caughtin Hells Canyon

SignugIIeginsforyouthgheasantgrogram VVesCom News Service

Directions for signing up online:

Youth hunters 17 years old and younger can now sign up for free upland bird hunts beingplanned at 11 locations acrossthe state in September, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife announced.

ODFW and partners stock pheasants at these locations, which include Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area in La Grande, private land in John Day and the Irrigon Wildlife Area between Irrigon and Umatilla, and give youth a head starton regularpheasant seasons, which don't begin until October. Quail and dove may also be hunted. Volunteers from the Oregon Hunters Association and other sportsman groups often bring their trained hunting dogs to guide participants.Some events also begin with a shotgun skills clinic, so participantscan practiceclay targetshooting before hunting.

With the exception of a mentored youth hunt at E.E.Wilson Wildlife Area near Corvallis Sept. 21, these events are only open to youth who have passed hunter education.

An adult 21 years of age or older must accompany the youth to supervise but may not hunt.

"If your child made it through hunter

• Go to the license sales page at www.dfw.state.or.us/online license sales.

• Enter the Hunter/Angler ID (ODFW ID¹), last name and date of birth of the youth hunter. (If theyouth hunter has never purchased an ODFW document,choose "New Customer" under the "Hunter/Angler ID¹"drop down arrow.)

• Select green "Register for a Class" tab.

• Verify your customer information.

• SelectYouth Upland Hunt tab.

• Select hunt of choice.

• Continue through the checkout process. It is not necessary to bring the receipt to the youth pheasant hunt.

CLAYCOMB

backcountry.

This trip, I caught nearly all of my fish on wet flies.

Continued from Page1C The last day I did get some the duration. This time I had nice ones on my elk hair a motion light that I set up caddis though. I caught three cutties in one hole outside. I think it's almost from 19-inches on down to bettertojustsleep through 12. I love catching them on whatever comes into camp caddis flies. because it kept kicking on and I'd have to get up and see The only thing that I don't like about backpacking in by who was visiting me. Long myself is that you can't get story short, something kept getting into my food every good pictures of your fish. night. Next time I may have If you mess around too long to bring my Bushnell Trophy tryingtogeta good picCam Essential to see what it ture, you end up stressing is. I've always thought about the fish too much. I'd hate to kill a beautiful 19-inch it but never seriously until I had some big bear tracks cutthroat just because I wanted a good picture, so as close to my camp one morning. usual about half of my big To help reduce weight, I fish flipped back in before I don't pack in waders or wad- could get a pic. ing boots,butIwasafraid the Usually that high up I don't get huckleberries until river might be a little high still so I packed in my Korklate August but this trip ers wading boots. Turns up I there were a ton of them as well as thimbleberries. One was able to fish fine without afternoon, I picked nearly a them, but I did need them when crossing the river. hat full and filled my water I didn't catch as many bottle to make a fruit drink fish as normal, but caught and saved a bunch for my a lotmore big cutthroats. oatmeal the next morning.

Then I ate a bunch to boot.

Wow, the backcountry cutthroatsare beautiful,aren't Huckleberries are the best they? I wish I could capture fruit in the world to go with their beauty in my pictures. oatmeal. That helped out Which speaking of, my small since something climbed the digital got wet and is going tree one night and ate my bag of cherries. to havetogo back tothe shop for the fourth time on As the last night closed I that river. built a nice fire, kicked back A huge avalanche had in my Therm-a-Rest chair, clearedoutthe drainage all finished the last spoonful of the way down to the river my Mountain House meal, and depositeda huge pileof fired up a S'more and about logs. There was still a huge dozedofftoo tired tocrawl 12-foot snow driftthatprob- into my Slumberjack tent. ably won't melt until late There were two to three August. bats swooping around cleanThen upstream of that ing up the mosquitoes, and was nearly a 100-yard Inever even had to fi reup section that the river was my ThermaCELL. What a literally jam-packed with peaceful night. I'd been hiklogs. There is no way that ing and fishing hard all day the salmon can migrate and slept like a log ... until past it to spawn. You always something came into camp see interesting stuff in the again.

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Tolll

Sept 9-19, 2014 $1,530.00 ppdo $1,880.00 single 11 Days and 10 Nights Of Great Events, Scenery, Wildlife Viewing, and Nat. Parks 8r Monuments. Arches Nat Park,Mesa Verde N.P.,Durango 8r Silverton Narrow Gauge R.R. Dinosaur Nat. Mon. Jackson Hole, Wy. Grand Teton Nat. Park, Yellowstone, N.P., Buffalo Bill Museum, Cody, Wy. Bighorn Mt. Range, Wy., (Custers) Little Bighorn Battlefield Nat. Mon., Craters of the Moon Nat. Mon. 8r much more.

A great time of the year to enjoy all of this.

Call for a tour itinerary.

East Oregon Pickup points. Luxury Coach & Lodging, Events & Nine Meals

IdahoPower biologistsrecently captured a sturgeon measuring nearly 10 feet long and weighing an estimated 470 pounds in Hells Canyon. The giant female was measured, tagged and released as part of a three-year survey of sturgeon populations below Hells Canyon Dam. The survey is part of Idaho Power's effortsto preserve and protectwhite sturgeon in the Snake River as part of its requirements under federal licenses to operateitshydroelectric projects.

Fish are captured and scanned for the presenceofan electronic tag,given a tag if none is present, weighed, measured and releasedafter geneticinformation is collected.

The fish is estimated at more than 75 years old, and was one of the largest sturgeons caught during the survey. She was released unharmed.

More information about Idaho Power's sturgeon program can be found online at wwwidahopower.com.

BRITTON Continued ~om Page1C 940 feet.

But no matter how tired I am after hiking a long distance, the sight ofhighmountain lakes and peaks and the intense silence dull the aches and pains. Also, soaking your feet in the icy water of Mirror Lake eases the pain almost instantly.

Although the Lake Basin is the most popular destination in the Eagle Cap Wilderness, it didn't feel crowded — or maybe we were too busy swatting mosquitoes to notice.

We woke up with the sun at 5:30 a.m. and, in the still of morning, Mirror Lake truly was a mirror to the cliffs above.

The second part of our hike was 7.1 miles imostiyl downhill, following the East Lostine River back to Two Pan.Most of this trail is along a lush meadow. Be sure to look back — you can see Eagle Cap nearly the whole way rising above the

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Lisa Britton/Forwescom News Service

Once you've seen Eagle Cap, a destination peak in theWallowa Mountains, reflected in its crystalline water, it's easy to understand how Mirror Lake came by its name. meadow.

Although this roughly 17-mileloop can ofcourse be hiked in reverse, going up

the East Lostine and over Carper Pass to camp at Minam Lake, the route we took dividesthe distance more

evenly. Besides, Minam Lake, although beautiful, can't match the Lakes Basin as a scenic campsite.

5

Quy~s 10 - 17 - 24 - 31

. iSSun a Au Ac

, ocolist

2 PM af. Geiser-Pollman Park on Campbell Street in Baker City Aug 10: Nancy Ames Aug 17: Marv Sundean

Aug 24: TBD

Aug 31: Chrome Country

NEXT WEEK

•

A "Great Mountain States"

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Area in Eugene and Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area inLa Grande, don'trequire advance registrat ion.

The hunts are free, though youth hunters need a valid hunting license, which costs $14.50, and Harvest Information Program validation, which is free, to hunt.

Youth hunters age 14-17 also need an upland game bird validation, costing $8.50.

While most areas have a hunt both Saturday and Sunday, youth hunters may only sign up for one hunt. They are welcome to hunt, standby, on the other day.

education but is still new to the sport, this is a great way to get them started," said James Reed, ODFW hunter education coordinator.

The hunts emphasize safety. Both hunter and supervisor must wear a hunter orange hat, eye protection and a hunter orange vest — equipment provided by ODFW at the clinics to anyone who doesn't have it.

Hunters also need to check in and out of the hunt.

To register, sign up online, at a license sales agent or at an ODFW office that sells licenses. Two locations, Fern Ridge Wildlife

VVesCom News Service

Marv

Thanks to the musicians for donating their time and talent to raise funds to build the bandstand. Musicians will have tapes or cd's for sale at the concert.

Sundean Bring your lunch and lawn chairs to the park and enjoy the music.

Concert Admission: suggested donation $5 per person Powder River Music Review concert series is presented to raise funds to build a bandstand pavilion in the center ofGeiser-Pollman Park. Brochure and brick order blanks may be downloaded at www.bakercitybandstand.org for anyone interested in purchasing an engraved brick to be placed in the stage of the new bandstand pavilion.'Ihere will also be a brick order table at the concert.

Soroptimist international of Baker County (SIBC) is the 501(c)3 non-profit for this project .

Grant donations are most welcome.

Put your name down in history with an engraved brick — makes great memorial tributes, birthday, anniversary or holiday gift.

4 inch by 8 inch bricks are $60 8 inch by 8 inch bricks are $300 12 inch by 12 inch tiles are $1000 A support column sponsorship is $10,000 Special price for Veteran bricks 8 inch by 8 inch for $150 Thanks Supporters of PRMR/Bandstand Project: Historic Baker City Powder River Music Review is sponsored by Baker City Herald and organized by volunteers of the Bandstand Committee. See concert photos at www.facebook.com/bakercitybandstand Questions call 541-519-5653 • Ask about perks of being a band sponsor

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

SLEEP PATTERNS

POLL

had insurance. They worry that the coverage expansion will raise their premiums or Continued ~om Page6C compromise the quality of Although the poll's margin care they receive. ''Why isn't the bill more of sampling error is higher for smaller states, Witters popular?" asked Blendon.

"Rightly or wrongly, people said Gallup has a high level of confidence that the numwho are not directly aided by bers represent real changes. it are worried."

The poll found contrasts The Gallupsurvey found among states that share a some coveragegains in several border, buthave taken differ- major states opposing the law that were also the focus ent paths politically on the health care law. of sign-up campaigns by the • While Arkansas had Obama administration and its the 10-point decline in its supporters. Texas saw a drop uninsured rate, the drop of 3 percentage points in its in Tennessee was just 2.4 uninsured rate, while Florida saw a slightly higher decline. percentage points.

• The uninsured rate in Some blue states that already had high levels of West Virginia fell 5.7 points afterthe state agreed to insurance coverage made Medicaid expansion, but little headway. The poll found there was no change for hardly any change in Masneighboring Virginia, where sachusetts and Vermont.

Democratic Gov. Terry McAuIn deeply red Kansas, the liffe has been blocked by a uninsured rate actually went up by 5 percentage points Republican-led legislature.

• Colorado's uninsured this year. Witters said Gallup istaking a closerlook atthat rated dropped 6 percentage points with Medicaid finding, and it's not clear if it expansion and a state-run represents an anomaly. exchange, while Utah's didn't The Gallup-Healthways survey is important because it budge. That state has a federally-run exchange and combines the quick turnis still weighing whether to around of media polls with expand Medicaid. extensive outreach usually It's unclear if emerging dis- seenin governmentresearch.

Pollsters interview 500 people parities among neighboring states will start to shift the a day, 350 days a year. hardened lines in the politiThe 2013 margin of sampling error for most states is caldebate overhealth care.

Americans remain divided plus or minus 1 to 2 percentage points, butitis ashigh as over Obama's signature program, with opponents clearly plus or minus 3.5 points for states with smaller populaoutnumbering supporters. tion sizes, such as Wyoming, Robert Blendon, a public opinion analyst at the HarNorth Dakota, South Dakota, vard School of Public Health, Delaware and Hawaii. For said immediate shifts are midyear 2014 results, the erunlikely. That's because nega- ror range increases to as high as plus or minus 5.0 points tive views about the law are driven by people who already for these smallest states.

QUINN

fruitofthe coffee tree that produces a coffee bean — is hand-picked. And workers in Hawaii are compensated according to U.S. standards.

Store your precious coffee in airtight containers away from direct light and heat, advises Peggy, our enthusiastic tour guide at Greenwell Farms."Never put coffee in the refrigerator!" iMoisture causescoffeeto deteriorate.)

Only buy what you will use within a week or two. Coffee beans iand especially ground coffee) lose quality and flavor if stored too long. And by the way,"Ifit'sgood coffee, you shouldn't need cream or sugar.

So from the big island of Hawaii To drink is human. To drink Kona coffee is divine." Mahalo and aloha, dear friends.

Continued ~om Page6C

cup of coffee?"Cupping" experts use a precise scoring m ethod to rate speciality coffees, I learned. Good coffee might be rich-bodied with mild acidity, clean and balanced, for example. Bad coffee might be dusty, dirty, card-boardyor"like hotelectricalcomponents."Interesting, too, that inferior coffee getsworse asitcools.Good coffeegetsbetter.

Kona coffee beans are delicate, explains Tommy Greenwell, a fourth generation coffee farmer and owner of Greenwell Farms in the heart of Kona. So its best tasteis ata m edium roast, not dark. One ofhis favorites is "Jeni K' — named after his wife. Awww.

Why is Kona coffee so pricey? Mostly because of laborcosts,saysGreenwell's chieffinancial officer, Steve Hicks. Each individual coffee"cherry" — the ripe-red

Researchshowshaiardsofa nightlysleey-wake-reyeatyattern

By Mary Macvean

showed about a quarter wake up twice a night with their children up to Sometimes science quantifies age 3, and an additional 19.5percent something many of us know to be true. reportedan average ofthreeor m ore So listen up, new parents: Waking up night wakings.

Such interruptions "disrupt the repeatedly to care for a little one isn't good for your moods and your ability to natural sleep rhythm. The impact of such night wakings on an individual's attend to tasks, and it's just as bad as not sleeping much at all. daytimealertness,m ood and cognitive So if you get up in the morning feelabilities had never been studied,"Avi ing moreexhausted than when you Sadeh, a professor at the university's went to bed, you've got research on School of Psychological Sciences said in astatement.Sadeh directsa sleep your side.

Researchers at Tel Aviv University, in clinic at the university."Our study Israel, tracked 58 young adults in two demonstrates that induced night wakgroups: those who got four hours of sleep ings, in otherwise normal individuals, and those who got eight but had that clearlylead tocompromised attention sleep repeatedlyinterrupted by tasks of and negative mood."

The research is important because at least 10 minutes — not unlike waking to feed or soothe an infant, or dealing many people don't realize how their with work during an on-call shift. interrupted sleep affects them, said 'Vastproportions ofthepopulation Vonda Dennis, owner of the Stork Stops experience night wakings regularly Here, a Los Angeles company that offershome servicesfor prenataland due to occupational demands, environmental circumstances or the very postpartum care, primarily sleep issues. common parental need to tend to a "Whatever they're already dealing child during the night," the researchwith is going to be exacerbated," Deners wrote recently in the journal Sleep nis said by phone; she is not connected Medicine. They cited a study of nearly to the study. She cited one mother "who couldn't make a decision on salad 30,000 parents in 11 countries that

EAR

Swimeer's ear can be painful

decreases in tension, confusion, anger and depression, and increased energy." Yes, please! For those with desk jobs and 40-hour weeks, getting outside provides a mental reset. You may set out to tone your glutes, but you're gettingmuch more."The mental benefits of hiking will enhance the experience and can definitely have a tremendous benefit on your psyche when you come back — back home or back to the office,"

Continued from Page6C rather than a chore, which will make you more likely to stick with it for the long haul.

Hiking benefit No. 4: It

boosts your mood.

According to a study published in Environmental Science & Technology, outdoor exercise islinked to"greater feelings of revitalization and positive engagement,

Continued ~om Page6C

lining allowssacIeria andIungi to penetra:e andgrow, causing a eondition called swimme."s ear <otitis externa}.

thinnest skin on the human

body,"Ameck said."That's

Swimrner's ear is ar. infection 0! your oute. ear and ear canal. It can be associakd wilh a middle ear -nfeciion(ctitis media) if the

because the skin of the ear canal does not have a hypodermis like other skin on the body. The hypodermis is a protective cushion of fat under our skin. Also, another unique feature of the ear canal skin is that it is attached directly to the bone, unlike other skin."

While thin skin attached directly to bone makes forgreatacoustics,italso makes the skin easier to injure than other areas of the body. Rough cleaning or trying to relieve itching with a foreignobjectmay tearthe skin and cause infection.

Otitis externa can result in severe bulging of the skin intothe earcanal space, sometimes completely blocking off the canal and causing temporary hearing loss.

This can be very disruptive to daily living and communication with coworkers and family.

Patients with OE should see their physician promptly for treatment or this conditioncould deteriorate,causing a bacterial discharge out of the ear or a painful spreadofbacteria toother

Cochlea

canals safely, Ameck has a simple recommendation for treatment.

Ear IIiddle "I don't recommend 4'r C l'Jm M t ' 1:cTv1I')' putting organic oils in the ear, although many swear S ymp'.ovs can include: severe pain ia and around s . "urc ~;t'g," clittii;;o rv by them,but ifyou have e<ar, itching, s: elling, pus andmutfled hearing. an eczematoid condition, I Molly Zisk/The Reqister recommend a small amount ofcortisone cream on thetip parts of the face, including sponge and soaks up the antibiot ic-steroid eardrops ofyour fi ngerand rub that the jaw joint. and distributes it evenly into the opening of the ear," Severely swollen ear canals won't usually allow throughout the canal,"Afhe said. m edicated ear drops toenter fleck said.

As for wax removal, Affleck recommended and coat the canal walls Usually a seven-day evenly, so the conventional inserting a very small course of treatment will heal most cases of OE, but cotton-tipped swab into the treatment for this condition involves the physician Ameck said he has treated a opening of the outer ear canal and with a half-circular placing a cotton wick into patient for six weeks in one motion, swipe the skin at the swollen ear. This can be severe case. As the skin of painful if the ear canal has the ear canal heals, it sheds the edge of the canal and little space for a wick, but unhealthy skin and new pull out. For impacted wax, skin grows in its place. The there are over-the-counter the technique has proven effective in most cases. remedies that help or conshedding process, though, "The wick acts as a sult your physician. produces a pile up of dead,

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UNION COUNTY City GarbageService 3412 Hwy30, LaGrande 541,963,5459

Wall said.

seeks older adults in Pendleton, Hermiston, Milton-Freewater, La Grande, Baker City, 8 Ontario.

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Ameck uses debridement instruments to vacuum out unhealthy skin and promote further healing and a restoration of hearing. It may be necessaryfora patientto schedule repeated weekly visits to the physician to achievecomplete debridement caused by OE healing.

To manage dry, itchy ear

oBI'CIIUBl ",UJtUreS.

I

Be at least 55 years old Meet imome guidelines Be in good health Pass a background check

scaly skin in the canal. This tends to fill the canal and muSe sounds going toward the eardrum. Typically, removalofdebrisrequires the skill of a physician.

When the ear is exposed to excessmoisture, I:~e skin inside the ear Oecornes soggy, diIutinq the acidity Of the ear's lining. A eut in lhe

Barbara Quinn is a registered dietitian and certified diabetes educator at the Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula. Email her at bquinnCohomp.org.

WORKOUT

• • • •

dressing without bursting into tears," and a surgeon parent whom she had to remind that going to work sleepdeprived could be dangerous.

Dennis said she helps parents to settle the infant on a schedule as early as possible.

Sadeh and colleagues monitored sleep of volunteers in their homes. The participants wore wristwatch-style devicesthat could detectsleep and wakefulness. They also completed questionnaires before going to bed and in the morning. Everyone slept one eight-hour night.

Then, those in one group went to bed for eight hours but were awakened four times by telephone and told to complete a 10- to 15-minute computer task before returning to bed. In the othergroup,participants went to bed for four hours. The effects were assessed with various performance and mood tests.

The interrupted sleep"leads to significant negative effects on mood and sustained attention, which are indistinguishable from those results from sleep restriction of four hours per night," the researchers wrote.

Los Angeles Times

Ij I'

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Friday, August 8, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

-

.,g HEALTHY HABITS BARBARAQUINN

Surprising perks of coffee

drinking en I emailed a family member that I was at the annual convention of the Hawaii Coffee Association, he replied, "A dietitian and nutri tionistatacoffee convention? Just curious."

Me, too. But, hey, where elsedo you getcoffeebreaks thatfeature 100 percent Kona coffee? And speakers in Hawaiian shirts? I was ready and alert to learn.

Forstarters,Ilearned that Hawaii is the only coffeeproducing state in the U.S. Coffee treeslove thedense sunshine, plentiful rain, and rich volcanic soil of these islands.

And coffee growers work hard to produce healthy coffeeplantsthatproduce goodtasting coffee. More than 30 varieties are grown in Kona, for example. Coffee labeled "100percentKona coffee"is harvested exclusively from beans grown in this area of Hawaii.

Besides the fact that much of the world does not function in the morning without it, does coffee contain any redeeming nutritional value?

Why, yes, it does. A recent study at Johns Hopkins University found that 200 milligrams of caffeine iwhat we might get in 8 to 12 ounces of brewed coffee) enhanced the ability of study participants to remember details.

But coffee is more than just a vehicle for caffeine, say researchers at Harvard University. It contains hundreds of compounds, including antioxidant substances known to protect cells in the body from destruction. Coffee also contains the minerals magnesium and chromium, which the body uses with the hormone insulin to regulate bloodsugar levels.Recent studies have, in fact, found an association between higher coffee intake and a lower riskforType 2diabetes.

Not everyone should be downing a carafe ofcoffee every morning, however.

Pregnant women are advised to limit coffee intake to no more than one or two cups a day since caffeine crosses the placenta to the baby.

And people with high blood pressure need to monitor the effectofcaffeine on their condition.

"If you're drinking so much coffee that you get tremors, have sleepingproblems or feelstressed and uncomfortable," say experts at Harvard, "then obviously you're drinking too much coffee."

How to distinguish a good SeeQuinn / Pbge 5C

EAR INF ECTIONS

imyle yrecautionshelyyrotectear health • Ear infections can be caused by swimming in natural bodies of water

By Trish Yerges ForWesCom News Service

One of the most common m aladies ofthe ear,especially during the summer swimming months, is an earinfection oftheouterear known as otitis externa, a

painful condition that can result in temporary conductive hearing loss.

Ear infections can be caused by swimming in natural bodies ofw ater like rivers and lakes where bacteria flourish and enter

the ear canal.

Infections can also be caused by rough cleaning of the ear cmA usmg Affleck a hair pin or other object to clearoutwax orrelieve itching. The latter will often tear the skin and leave it open to infection.

'You would be surprised how common that is,"

itself. The ear canal plays an important role acoustically said Dr. Brian Ameck, an by resonating sounds within otolaryngologist who treats a certain frequency range, disorders of the ear, nose and boosting sounds about twice throat at Saint Luke's clinic, their original intensity. The Eastern Oregon Medical reason for this lies in the Associates in Baker City and unique construction of the canal and its skin. at Saltzer Medical Group in 'The canal is about 2 Nampa, Idaho.

Infections usually occur inches long and has the within the delicate ear canal SeeEar / Page 5C

FITNESS

POLL

Health lawis a tale of 2 Americas

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar The Associated Press

?

MCT News Serv>ce photo

A recent study in the American Heart Association's journal Arteriosclerosis,Thrombosis and Vascular Biology found that moderate exercise, like walking, and vigorous exercise, like running or spinning, produce similar health benefits.

TAKING YOURWORKOUT To THE GREAT

ByAlison Loughman MCT News Service

With all of the trendy workout classes and pricey boutique fitness studios out there, you might feel the need to get back to basics. But don't worry, simple activities can still get you in awesome shape: A recent study in the American Heart Association's journal Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology found that moderate exercise, like walking, and vigorous exercise, like running or spinning, produce similar health benefits. Have a sense of adventure? Kick it up a notch by taking your walks to parks and trails, and then, you can call it hiking.

Humans have been hiking since, well, forever,butthenature-lovers'activityisabout to geta buzzboostfrom Hollywood, thanks to the upcoming movie 'Wild," starring Reese Witherspoon,an adaptation ofthebestselling

memoir iand Oprah's Book Club pick) of the same name. It follows the true story of Cheryl Strayed, who hiked a large chunk the Pacific Crest Trail with absolutely no experience — to inspirational results.

But there's more to hiking than hippie-dippy moments: Science, experts and hikers agree that the

activit y provides tried-and-true health benefits, inside and out. Here are four research-backed reasons you should hit the trail:

Hiking benefit No. 1: It lets you

takecontrolofyourw orkout Most trendy trainers tout highintensity workouts, but few point out that the fast and furious approach doesn't work for everyone."Unfortunately, in today's environment a lot of what we see in the media is about going as hard as you can, as quick as you can," said Anthony Wall, director ofprofessional development at the American Council on Exercise. All-in workouts surely have their place, but if they're not your scene, that doesn't mean you're a fitness failure.

With hiking, you can chart your own course: Is it a slowly inclining scenic trail or a steep trek up a mountain? And you set your own pace and distance, as well. Whether you decide on an afternoon hike, a weekend in the woods, or a long distance experience, you aren't listening to a bossy spin teacher tell you to turn it up.

Hiking benefit No. 2: It

tones everything Straight-up walking can get your

HEALTH IN BRIEF

butt in better shape, but taking on sharp inclines, using trekking poles to propel you forward and clambering over rocks gives your body an all-over workout."Physiologically, you're going to work your whole body, and especially the lower body — namely the quads, glutes and hamstrings,"Wall said."If you're carrying a pack, then you're going to challenge the strength and endurance of your upper body as well."

Hiking benefit No. 3: It gives you camaraderie with your cardio A study published in Biology Letters found that group exercise heightened pain threshold, indicating a surgeofan athlete'sbestfriend:endorphins. Wall agrees We know that social group dynamics and working with like-minded people is something thatmakes peoplefeelbetter."Aside from in-the-moment happiness, hiking helps build long-term friendships that keep you accountable to your fitness.

A regular weekend meet-up or a planned long-distance trek can help you forge bonds while you shape up.

Plus, interaction with the larger hiking community encourages you to engage with your workout as a lifestyle, SeeWorkout / Pbge 5C

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama's health carelaw has become a tale of two Americas.

States that fully embraced the law's coverage expansion are experiencing a significant drop inthe number ofuninsuredresidents,according to a major new survey released Tuesday. States whose leaders still object to "Obamacare" are seeing much less change.

The Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index found an overall drop of4 percentage points in the share of uninsuredresidentsfor states acceptingthelaw'score coverage provisions. Those arestatesthatexpanded theirMedicaid programs and also built or took an active role managing new online insurance markets.

The drop was about half thatlevel— 2.2 percentage points — in states that took neitherofthosesteps,orjust one of them.

'Those states that implement the law's major mechanisms are seeing a significantly greater decline in their uninsured rates," said Dan W itters, research directorfor the poll.

Medicaid expansion mainly helps low-income uninsured adults in states accepting it. Insurance exchanges operate in every state, offeringtaxpayersubsidizedprivate coverage to people who have no health plan on the job.

Leading the nation were two southern states where the law has found political support. Arkansas saw a drop of about 10 percentage points in its share of uninsured residents, from 22.5 percent in 2013, to 12.4 percent by the middle of this year. Kentucky experienced a drop of nearly 9 percentage points, from 20.4 percent of its residents uninsured in 2013, to 11.9 percent.

SeePoll / Page 5C

HEALTHY LIVING

GRH'sMattesnamed GrassrootsChampion Marketplace trainingstake place Aug.18-20

Help for a thin soup

The American Hospital Association has awarded Jim Mattes, president and CEO of Grande Ronde Hospital, as its Grassroots Champion 2014 for exceptional leadership in generating community and legislative activity in support of the hospital's mission.

The AHA Grassroots Champion award recognizes hospital Mattes leaders who most effectively educate elected officials on how major issues affect the hospital's vital role in the community and who have done an exemplaryIob in broadening the base of community support for the hospital and is a tireless advocate for the hospital and its patients.

Mattes has been the CEO at the Grande Ronde Hospital since1983.

lngredients that have about the same thickening effectwhen added toa cooked dish:

•000

Northeast Oregon Area Health Education Center and Northeast Oregon Network have partnered to put on three health insurance marketplace trainings in the region.

This training is ideal for office managers, business and community leaders. Space is limited. For more information, visit www. eou.edu/neoahec or call at 541-962-3422.

8a.m. l010 a.m.Aug. 18, GrandeRondeHospilal, La Grande;Noonlo2 p.m. Aug. 19,Wallowa Memorial MedicalOfficeBuilding, Enterprise; 8a.m. lo 10 a.m.Aug.20, EasternOregonMedical Associates, BakerCity

•000

Corn starch, 1tablespoon Flour, 2tablespoons

Qulck-cooking or Instant tapioca 2tablespoons

Rice starch or rice flour 1tablespoon Arrowroot 1tablespoon Potato starch 1 tablespoon

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Loss2.0 Home Men" n cc ***4 Iye Were Soldiers (2002) n cc Duck D. A&E 52 28 Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Longmire cc (:45) ** Kiss the Girls(1997) Morgan Freeman. cc Halt and Catch FireHell on Wheels cc (:01) ** Hitman(2007, Action) Timothy ***4 Donnie Brasco(1997) Al Pacino. A mob lackey unknow **** GoodFellas(1990) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta. An lrish Breaking Bad (:10) Breaking AMC 60 20 "1984" cc Olyphant, DougrayScott. cc ingly takes an FBI agent under his wing. cc Italian hood joins the1950s New York Mafia. cc 'Pilot" cc Bad cc To Be Announced Wildman WildmanGator Boys (N) n Wildman Wildman ANP 24 24 To Be Announced Never Do c Doc Sofi a theJ essie cc Austin & Austin & Liv & G o od- G o od- G o od- G o od- L i v & Li v& Austin & Austin & Austin & Jessie cc Jessie cc Jessie ccJessie cc I Didn't Girl Girl DISN 26 37 L and M c St . M c St . Fi r s t Ally n A lly n M a ddie Charlie Charlie Charlie Charlie Maddie MaddieAlly n A lly n A l ly n Doltn Meets Meets Countdown NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Cheez-it 355 at The Glen. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Countdown MLB Baseball: Nationals at Braves ESPN 33 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) cc (2006) ** Hotel for Dogs(2009, Comedy) * * r ; Home Alone2<Lostin New York Another Cinderella Story(2008) ***Mean Girls(2004,Comedy) *4 New Year's Eve FAM 32 22 ** The Shaggy Dog Buffy, Slayer Buffy, Slayer **4 In Time(2011) Justin Timberlake ** Green Lantern(2011) Ryan Reynolds. **4 Hancock (2008, Action) Will Smith ** Immortals(2011) F X 6 5 1 5 Buffy, Slayer (201 3)cc Stranded m Paradrse(201 4)cc * Uncorked(2010)Julie Benz. cc Junei n January(2014) cc HALL 87 35 L ucy L u cy Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden Second Chances Amazing Jere Osteen Proactiv Bring It! cc Bring It! cc A sia A s i a Movie ** Premonition(2007) cc Foreclosed(2013) Marlee Matlin. cc ~ L IFE 29 33 In Touch 0<I<I 0<I<I *** The SpongeBo b Sponge *** Cloudy IVifha Chanceof Meat- Sponge- Sponge- Odd O d d Fred 3<CampFred (201 2) iCarly cc Zoey101"Curse of Victori- Hatha- A FairlyOddSumNICK 27 26 Parents Parents Squarepanfs Movie(2004) Bob PCA" n cc balls(2009) Voices of Bill Hader.

Bob Bob Parents Parents Lucas Cruikshank. n cc ous n ways mer (2014) n Perf. C l eaning Chair G ame Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Seattle Mariners.

Mariners Cycling Tour of Utah. (N) (Live) Mari n ers ROOT 37 18 Sporting Cleaning Back Horns Quest Paid Total Paid Off Engine Truck Muscle Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Hungry Investors Hungry Investors Hungry Investors Bar Rescue n B a r Rescue n SPIKE 42 29 Zumba Paid Paid The Joel (:27) In Deadliest Catch An arctic hurricane Day of the Shark Day of the Shark The Great White Jaws Comes Home How Jaws-the Shark Fight n cc Rogue Sharks n cc Top10 Sharkdown TDC 51 32 Program Identity Osteen nTouch strikes the fleet. n cc <r cc lln cc Gauntlet n cc <r cc World <r cc 21 Day FourWeddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life T LC 49 39 Paid Program n cc Rizzoli & Isles 2014 PGA Championship Final Round. FromValhalla Golf Perception "Pro- The Last Ship Falling Skies cc *4 JonahHex (201 0,Action) **4 2012 (2009) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor. A global Trea sure TNT 57 27 "Lost & Found" logue" cc "SOS" cc Club in Louisville, Ky Josh Brolin. cc (DVS cataclysm nearly wipes out humanity. cc (DVS) . (N) (Live)cc Mysteries at the America Declassi Burger Burger Burger Burger Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Food Paradise cc Big Time Big Time Bikinis- BikinisTRAV 53 14 Museum cc fied cc L and L a n d La n d Lan d America cc America cc RV RV Boar d . B o ard.

Covert Affairs Satisfaction Rush NCIS "Kill Ari" NCIS "Kill Ari" NCIS "Recoil" n NCIS "Aliyah" n N CIS n NCIS "Reunion" USA 58 16 N o 2 J e r e P. Chris Osteen Graceland Friends Friends **r;Funny People(2009)Adam Sandler, Seth Rogen Blades of Glory WTBS 59 23 Married Sullivan K ing K i n g King K i n g Fri e nds FriendsMLB Baseball: Dodgers at Brewers **4 The Hobbitr An Unexpected Journey(2012) n Hard Knocks *r; Big Daddy(1999 n (:45) *** The Dark Knight Rises(2012) Christian Bale. **4 The Family Stone HBO 518 551 **RockofAges(2012) n ca BoxingDanny Garciavs.Rod Salka.

60 Minutes Sports ** Judge Dredd(1995) (:15) *ScaryMovie Yn (:45) ***Lee Daniels'TheButler(2013)n SHOW 578 575 ** Lionheart(1990, Action) n «

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Away 60 Minutes (N) n cc (:01) Big Brother Unforgettable Reckless A wealthy News (:35) Raw 0 6 'Throwing Shade" socialite disappears.

(N) n cc Travel ~ American Ninja Warrior "St. Louis Finals America's Got Talent<r cc KGW Sports 8 8 The finals course in St. Louis. n News Sunday American Simp- Teen Choice 2014 Honoring the year's teen10 O'Clock News (N)Oregon Love12 12 Dad n sorts icons. (N Same-day Tape) n cc Sports Raymond Big Bang Big Bang The First Mr. Box The Closer "Junk in The Closer "Power Oregon McCarver ~up v4 13 Theory Theory Family Office n the Trunk" cc of Attorney" cc Sports Wahl ~ A &E 52 2 8 DuckD Duck D Duck D Duck D. Duck D Duck D W ahl W a h l Wahl Breaking (:20) Break Ing Breaking Bad (:40) Breaking Bad Breaking (10:50) Breaking AMC 60 20 Bad "Cancer Man" cc "Gray Matter" Bad (N) Bad cc Bad cc Wildman Wildman ANP 24 24 Ice Lake Rebels (N) Ice Lake Rebels n Wildman Wildman Gator Boys n Austin & Austin & Austin & I Didn't Girl Jessie Dog With Liv & Jessie Dog With DISN 26 37 Ally n A l ly n Ally (N) Do It (N) Meets n cc a Blog Maddie n cc a Blog SportsCenter (N) (Live) cc SportsCenter cc SportsCenter cc ESPN 33 17 MLB Baseball **r; Just Like Heaven(2005) (2012) Zac Efron.

FAM 32 22 New Year's Eve ** The Lucky One **r; Final Destination 5 (2011) The Strain (N) (:04) The Strain ~ F X 6 5 1 5 (5:30)Immortals Strandedin Paradise(2014) cc Golden Golden HALL 87 35 For Better or for Worse(2014) cc Witches, East (:01) The Lottery (N) Maidin Manhattan ~ L IFE 29 33 ** Maidin Manhattan(2002) « Fairly S a m & Fu l l Full Full Full Full Full Friends (:36) NICK 27 26 OddSum Cat n H o u se House House House House House n cc Fri e nds MLB Baseball: WhiteSox at Mariners ROOT 37 18 Sunday Night Classics Bar Rescue n Hungry Investors Gym Rescue n Bar Rescue n • SPIKE 42 29 Bar Rescue n Return of Jaws n cc Air Jaws: Fin of Shark of Darkness: Wrath of Submarine (:02) Shark After TDC 51 32 Fury (N) n cc A white shark terrorizesbeach-goers. (N) Dark"Night 1" (N) Island Medium Escaping Alaska Island Medium T LC 49 39 My 600-Lb. Life n Island Medium (6:30) ** National Treasurer Book of The Last Ship (N) cc(:01) Falling Skies (:02) The Last TNT 57 27 Secrets(2007)Nicolas Cage. cc (DVS) (N) cc Ship cc Water- Water- M an v. Man v Bikinis- Bikinis- Water- WaterMan v. Man v.

TRAV 53 14 p arks p a rk s Fo o d Food Board. Board. parks p a rks F ood F o o d NCIS NCIS n NCIS n Mod Fam Mod Fam USA 58 16 NCIS Anchormanr Legend of Ron WTBS 59 23 Blades of Glory A n chormanr Legend of Ron True Blood (N) n T he Leftovers (N) Last Blo o d HBO 518 551 (:15) *4Baggage Claim(2013) n SHOW 578 575 Masters of Sex n Ray Donovan cc Ray Donovan (N) Masters of Sex (N) Ray Donovan

spotlight

BY KATE O'HARE in Malibu, Calif., Meyer explains, "We're kind of in the place where we were a<

the beginning of the show, which is, we've go< <o figure ou< how <o make some money and save the ship. We start off on the Titanic.

"Bu< they've go< each other, and they've go< a low-cos< rental in M alibu."

As the fou rt h season of

TN T's lawyer comedydrama "Franklin 8' B ash" opens on Wednesday, Aug. 1 3, the attorney du o o f

Jared Franklin (Breckin Meyerl and Peter Bash (Mark-Paul Gosselaar l is in a familiar position .

Even though the <wo left their ambulance-chasing past behind <o join eccentric lawyer S<an<on Infeld's

(Malcolm McDowelll highend firm, all has no< gone well.

Sitting with G osselaar in a trailer next <o the beach

One thing fans can look forward <o in the 10-episode season is an installment called "Honor Thy M o t h er," with Meyer as writer and Gosselaar as director. Meyer was busy on the now-defunc< "Men a Work," the TBS comedy he executive-produces, when he was asked <o pen an episode of "Franklin 8' Bash."

"When they showed me," he says, "I< was slated <o be the one he was going <o direct, I was like, 'I can'< no<.' I love the idea of I< being written and directed by Franklin and Bash."

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Weekday Movies

battle an underworld prince. (2:30)FX Thu. 10 a.m., Fri. 7 a.m.

6 Barbershop 2: Back in Business*** (2004) Ice Cube. Abarbershop owner considers selling his establishment.O « (1:45)SHOWWed. 4 p.m.

Big Easy Express *** (2012) Three indie bands travel aboard an antique train.

O «(1:10)SHOWThu. 1:50 p.m.

The Bourne Identity*** (2002) Matt Damon. Anamnesiac agent is markedfor death after a botched hit. «(DVS)(2:30) TNT Wed. 6:30 p.m.

C Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs *** (2009) Voices of Bill Hader. Animated. An inventor finds a way to convert water intofood.O «(2:00) NICK Mon.6 p.m., Tue. 12 p.m.

Cool Runnings *** (1993) Leon.

Based on the true story of Jamaica's t 988 bobsled team.O «(1:45) SHOWTue. 8:15 a.m.

The Dark Knight Rises*** (2012) Christian Bale. Batman faces a masked villain named Bane. (2:45)HBO Fri. 5:15

The Impossible *** (2012) Naomi Watts. A vacationing family is caught in the 2004 Thailand tsunami.O «(2:00) SHOW Wed. 2 p.m.

The Italian Job *** (2003) Mark Wahlberg. A thief and his crew plan to steal backtheir gold. «(DVS)(2:30)TNT Wed. 4 p.m.

K The Karate Kid***t (1984) Ralph Macchio.

A Japanese handyman teaches a teenager to defend himself. «(3:00) AMCThu. 5 p.m., Fri.11:30 a.m.

Lee Daniels'The Butler *** (2013) Forest Whitaker. AWhite House butler serves many presidents over theyears.

(2:15)SHOW Wed. 8 a.m., Wed. 5:45

p.m.

Mad Hot Ballroom *** (2005) New York schoolchildren take part in a citywide dancing contest.O «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 10:15 a.m.

F The Fugitive***t (1993) Harrison Ford. An innocent man mustevade the law as he pursues a killer. «(3:00)AMC Mon. 5 p.m., Tue. 1 p.m.

Gravity***t (2013) Sandra Bullock.

Two astronauts becomestranded in deep space.O «(1:30) HBOTue.11 a.m.

H Hellboy II: The Golden Army *** (2008) Ron Rrlman. Hellbcy and his team

Sarafina! *** (1992) Apartheid, as seen through the eyes of a blackSoweto teen. (1:45)SHOW Mon. 7:45 a.m.

Save the Last Dance *** (2001)A white teen falls for a black student who also loves dance.O «(2:00) SHOW Wed. 12 p.m.

Space Cowboys*** (2000) Clint Eastwood. NASA reunites four aging flybcys for an urgent mission. «(3:00)AMC Mon. 2 p.m., Tue. 10 a.m.

Spy Kids *** (2001) Antonio Banderas. The children of two secret agents battle an evil madman.O «(1:35) DISN Thu. 4 p.m.

Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams *** (2002) Young spies and their rivals search for a powerful device.O «(1:50)DISN Fri. 5:40 p.m.

21 Jump Street *** (2012) Jonah Hill.

Young cops gounder cover as high-school students .(2: 30)FX Mon.6:30 p.m.,Tue.

4 p.m.

0

U

The Other Guys *** (2010) Will Ferrell. Twodesk-bound detectives get a chance to work on areal case. (2:30) FX Fri. 5:30 p.m.

The Outlaw JoseyWales *** (1976) Clint Eastwood. A Confederate soldier vows to avenge hisfamily's murder. « (3:00)AMC Fri. 5 p.m.

Over the Hedge *** (2006) Voices of Bruce Willis. Animated. A raccoon tells fellow animals about a newfood source. O «(1:30) HBO Fri. 8 a.m.

Universal Soldier: Regeneration *** (2009) Andrei"The Pitbull" Arlovski A genetically engineered soldier battles two counterparts.0 (2:00)SPIKE Thu. 2 p.m.

p.m.

Dodgeball: ATrue Underdog Story *** (2004) Vince Vaughn.Dodgeball teamscompetefor$50,000 in LasVegas.

O «(1:30)HBOThu.12:30 p.m.

Q Quartet *** (2012) Maggie Smith. A diva intrudes on atrio of retired opera sing ers.O «(1:45)SHOWThu.3p.m.

The Perfect Storm *** (2000) George Clooney. A fishing boat sails into the storm of the century. «(3:00)AMC Wed. 2:45

p.m.

V Venus and Serena *** (2012) A portrait of tennis championsVenusand Serena Williams. (t:40)SHOWThu. 10:30 a.m.

X X2: X-Men United *** (2003) Patrick Stewart. A power-mad militarist pursues the mutants. (3:00)SPIKE Mon. 4:30 p.m.

X-Men *** (2000) Hugh Jackman.

Two groupsofmutated humanssquare off against each other.O (2:30) SPIKE Mon. 2 p.m.

MONDAY EVENING

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(N)

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Pa. (N) (Live) « 2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption (N) A cc 4:00 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. From Comerica Park in Detroit. (N Sub-

Iect to Blackout) (Live) 5:00 ESPN Little League Baseball World Series: New England vs. Southwest. From Williams-

port, Pa. (N) (Live) « 7:00 FOX NFL Preseason Football San Diego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks. From CenturyL!nk Field in Seattle. (N) (Live) 7:30 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. From Comerica Park in Detroit. (SubIect to Blackout)

SATURDAY EVENING

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

8/18/14

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