Baker City Herald paper 09-12-14

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) In NATION, 5A Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

September 12, 2014

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

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IlroughtShrinKsPhillips Reservoir ForSecondStraightSummer

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

might be visible An unusually strong magnetic storm on the sun could produce northern lights visible as far south as Baker County tonight.

The northern lights could be visible soon after dusk, but viewing tends to be better after midnight.

By Chris Collins

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Smoke from regional forest fires lends a fiery glow to a sunset at Phillips Reservoir, southwest of Baker City, earlier this week. The reservoir is about 14 percent full.

BRIEFING

Baker County Seniors Inc. will have its annual m eeting Tuesday,Sept.

16, at10 a.m. in the Turner Meeting Room at the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St. The meeting agenda includes presentation of reports and election of officers.

Alllocal seniors are eligible and urged to attend.

Security firm ranks Baker City safest in Oregon Safe Choice Security has ranked Baker City as the safest city in Oregon.

The company based its rankings on FBI crime statistics, including violent crimes and property crimes.

According to Safe Choice Security, Baker City is safer than 90 percent of American cities.

The company ranked the 12 safest cities in Oregon. After Baker City the list, in order: West Linn, Sherwood, Silverton, Newberg, Umatilla, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Canby, Monmouth, Scappoose and Junction City.

By Jayson Jacoby

Last year at this time the reservoir, which at full pool holds 73,500 acre-feet ofwater,wa sat 10,282 Baker County's Phillips Reservoir is hardly the only body of water acre-feet — 14 percent ofcapacity. in Eastern Oregon that's looking iOne acre-foot of water would emaciated on these sunny late sum- cover1 acre offlatground to a mer days. depthof1foot.)

But this is the first time in nearly This year the reservoir is holding a decadethat thereservoir,a vital about 12,300 acre-feet.

The average for early September sourceofirrigation water for Baker Valley farms and ranches, has been over the previous five years, by so shrunken in consecutive years. contrast, was 38,584 acre-feet.

Phillips, a Powder River imBecause the reservoir didn't come poundment about 17 miles southclose to filling this spring, the Baker Valley Irrigation District was able west of Baker City, has had one lean year in the past 10. to all ocate just1.25 acre-feetof But that year — 2007 — was water per acre to downstream farmers and ranchers, said Craig Ward, bookended byyears with ample who with his brother, Mark, raises water.

Not so with 2013. potatoes, wheat, peppermint and llacoby©bakercityherald.com

Phoso by hiy Nelson

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Baker City Fire Department's ladder truck displayed the American flag Thursday, the 13th anniversary of the Sept.

11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Thursday evening a group of residents had a candlelight vigil in front of the National Guard Armory on Campbell Street.

See Tests/Page 2A

Bank honors Banta

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

Banner Bank in Baker City honored Dave Banta on Sept. 5 during a ceremony that dedicated the building, at Washington Avenue and Second Street, to Banta to recognize his commitment to the community.

"It was very nice and humbling," Banta said.

The plaque now displayed on the Banner Bank building reads: "In honor of David Banta. A man whose dedication to his community and profession knows no bounds."

See BantalPage 8A

Baker men

By Jayson Jacoby

urge tough

Baker City Manager Mike Kee said Wednesday that he received a copy of the Oregon Health Authority's report about the city's 2013 crypto outbreak in late June of this year.

Kee said recently that he hadn't seen that report until late August.

Although he acknowledged that a state health official emailed him a link to the report on June 26, Kee said he apparentlydidn'tread thereportat Kee that t i me.

"I don't know that I looked at that then," Kee said Wednesday.

He said the email, from Dr. Malini DeSilva, was in response to his request for information about a PowerPoint presentation DeSilva had delivered at a professional conference she attended in April in Atlanta.

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State school test results, released Wednesday by the Oregon Department of Education, are just one gauge of student performance, says Superintendent Walt Wegener.

And not one that particularly guides the Baker School District's improvement efWegener fo rts, he added. eWe have our own internal diagnostics that are useful and inform our teaching," he said.

Wednesday's test results showed little change in Baker School District student performance.

• City manager earlier said he hadn't seen report until August llacoby©bakercityherald.com

Today

Saturday

silage corn in Baker Valley.

The normal allocation of irrigation water from Phillips is 3.5 acre feet per acre.

CraigWard said that onceitbecame clear, by late winter, that the mountain snowpack wasn't deep enough to refill Phillips, he and his brotherdecided not to plantabout 130 acres that otherwise would have been in production. eWe knew it was coming, so we got by in pretty good shape," Craig Ward said.

This winter, suKce it to say, will be crucial. eWe could use a very good winter," Ward said — meaning a season with copious snow in the mountains.

KeesaVshe gotcrygto regortin june

9-11 Tribute Over Baker City

WEATHER

Sunny

istrict

ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Local, 5A

Baker County Seniors annual meeting Sept. 16

BAICER 5J SCHOOLS

reacts lolesl scores

Northern Lights

CANYON CITY — A hearing began this week in Grant County Circuit Court to determine whether Dillan Dakota Willford Easley, 15, should be tried in adult court for the shooting deaths of his foster father and another man last October at a hunting cabin near Granite.

Easley was 14 when the shootings happened Oct. 4, 2013.

9-11: 13 years later

law for online fraud

By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

Two Baker City men are urging the Oregon Legislature to toughen the state's laws against people who impersonate others on Facebook and othersocialm edia.

Mike Rudi and Kevin Cassidyco-signed a letterto Baker County's two representatives, Rep. Cliff Bentz, R-Ontario, and Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day.

See Crypto/Page 2A

SeeFraud IPage 8A

Sunny, warmer

Sunday

TO D A T

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Issue 52, 22 pages

Sunny

Carendar....................2A Classified............. 1B-BB Comics.......................9B

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C o m m u nity News....3A He a l th ...............5C & 6C N e w s of Record........3A Sp o r t s ........................6A C r o ssword........BB & BB J a y son Jacoby..........4A Op i n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C De a r Abby...............10B Lot t ery Results..........2A Out d o o rs..........1C & 2C We a t h er...................10B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 • Demonstrations:TheThreadbenders Guild ofBaker and Union counties is displaying works at Peterson's Gallery,1925 Main St. during September and will give demonstrations Sept. 13.

• Blue Mountain Old-Time Fiddlers perform: Meal starts at 5 p.m. and the show at 6 p.m. at Community Connection, 2810 Cedar St.; $5, $4 with a membership card and free for those 12 and younger.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 • Baker School Board:6 p.m., District Office, 2090 Fourth St. • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 • Baker County Commission: 9 a.m., Courthouse, 1995 Third St. • BakerCity Farmers Market: 3:30-6:30 p.m. at the Community Events Center, 2600 East St., Baker City.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Sept. 12, 1964 BillThornpso, longtime radio and television personality, creator of the Mr. Whimple and Old Timer characters on the popular Fibber McGee and Molly radio show, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Baker Motor Inn Monday.

His long record in public service brought him to the attention of the Union Oil Company of California who asked him to head their community service program in 1957.The following year he was appointed to the national Board of Directors of the Boys Clubs ofAmerica by the National Chairman of that organization, former President Herbert Hoover.

25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald Sept. 12, 1989 A possible "megaprison" site in Baker County was dropped from the list because of site characteristics and because the Oregon Department of Corrections believed another prison would be an extra burden on the county.

The county was dropped from the list, with two sites in Boardman, one site in Ontario and one site near Tangent, in Linn County, as the remaining ones.

10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald Sept. 13 2004 A three-week stretch of unseasonably cool and sometimes soggy weather has squelched a trio of fires that has burned 867 acres in the Eagle Cap wilderness northeast of Baker City.

Only one of the blazes proved it has a pulse during the past week, and even that fire is producing just an occasional feeble puff of wispy white smoke, said Nick Lunde, a fire management officer for theWallowa-Whitman National Forest.

ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald Sept. 13, 2013 The Redcoats aren't coming, but the hills above Pleasant Valley have a new revolutionary guard.

Specifically, there is a 32-foot-high wooden replica of a RevolutionaryWar Minuteman looking over the freeway.

Mike Frazier, who owns 2,400 acres in the Alder Creek area, said he erected the wooden statue to wake up citizens.

"Slowly, we're giving up a lot of our liberty. People give it up so slowly, they don't realize they are losing it," he said, "Ben Franklin said 'people that give up liberty for security, deserve neither.' "

CRYPTO

"I apologizefor the misinformation I provided to the Council and

Continued ~om Page1A DeSilva is the epidemic intelligence serviceoffi cerforthe state Health Authority.

Kee said he asked DeSilva in a phone conversation in June about her PowerPoint presentation.

DeSilva said she remembers the phone conversation with Kee. "I sent him the information I had," she said, referring to her June 26 email.

That email included the health authority's crypto report, which was compiled in February.

After a phone conversation with a Herald reporter Wednesday morning, Kee sent an email to multiple contacts addressing the timing of when DeSilva

the publicit certainlyfell below the professional standard that I

hold myself to, however wasnot intentional."

— City Manager Mike Kee

sent him the report.

"In August of 2014 I was made aware of a report from the Oregon Health Authority concerning the cryptosporidium outbreak in Baker City," Kee wrote. "I believed that was the first time that I had seen the report. It was brought to my attention today that the link was sent to me in June 2014. I apologize for the misinformation I provided to

TESTS

doesn't raise Wegener's concern much.

"We assume plus or Continued from Page1A Still, Wegener questions minus seven ipercentage the value of the results points) means nothing," he becausedifFerent students said. "That's just the way are tested each year and the the test is."

And again "the data state department changes the tests and what it takes doesn't align with our stuto "meet"or"exceed" standent counts," he said. dards annually.

Numbers from South For example, his evaluaBaker Intermediate School tion of the results showed alsowere problematic.

"The state needs to clean that the third-grade math this up," he said. test was a little more difficult this year, while the Baker Middle School 11th-grade math test was a showed a slight improvelittle easier. ment in reading and Elementary reading literature, with 72.1percent meeting standards in 2013tests were harder and the 11th-grade writing test was 14, compared to 70.1 percent harder, Wegener said. a yearearlier.Statewide, Afterporing over the 70.2percent met standards resultsthe site posted on in the most recent report.

Wednesday, Wegener said Math scoresimproved the datagenerated for from 54.3percent ofstuBrooklyn Primary School dents meeting standards in was "no good."

2012-13to 61 percent ofthe For one thing, math distric t' s 251 seventh- and results for Brooklyn thirdeighth-graders meeting graders showed that just standards in 2013-14. That 47 studentswere tested,far isbelow the statewide averbelow the actual number age of 62.4 percent who met enrolledlastspring.Atthat standards,according tothe 2013-14 report. rate,55.3 percent ofstudents met or exceeded the Still, Wegener is happy math standards, compared with the middle school to thestatewide average of improvement.

"Any benefit in math 59.7 percent.

Last year's results showed is a smiley face," he said, 94 students were tested and acknowledging that the 66 percent met or exceeded district has "a mathematics the standards. problem" that can be traced Brooklyn reading and litback to the kindergarten eraturetestresultsshowed level or even earlier.

70 percentofthird-graders The district is addressing meeting or exceeding the issue through increased standards, compared to 66.2 instruction and focus on percent statewide. That was math.

"We've increased instrucdown from the 75.8 percent who met standards a year tional time in all of our elago. ementary schools," Wegener But that slight drop said, along with expanding

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the Council and the public it certainly fell below the professional standard that I hold myself to, however was not intentional."

Kee said that when he received the June 26 email from DeSilva he "focused" on her PowerPoint presentation, which they had talked about the phone, rather than on the health authority report.

Kee reiterated something he said in an interview in late August — his belief that neither DeSilva's PowerPoint presentation nor the health authority report contained new information about the crypto outbreak that warranted his sharing either document with the City Council.

In hindsight, Kee said Wednesday, he would have distributed the reportregardless ofhisfeelings about itscontent.

to online learning programs and other resources.

Pointing to other test results, he noted that Baker High School 11th-graders' reading scores were up, with 84.8 percent meeting standards in the prior year and 88.1 percent meeting standards in 2013-14, compared to thestatewide average of 84.5 percent.

In math, 66.1 percent of students met or exceeded standards, compared to the statewideaverage of69.8 percent. Last year, 72.8 percent of BHS 11th-graders met standards.

Overall science scores were lower this year because of a decline ofseven percentagepoints iw ith 61.5 percent meeting standards compared to 68.5 percent statewide) by South Baker fifth-graders in 2013-14. A year earlier, fifth-graders toppedthe statewide average of those who met state standards by more than 8 percentagepoints i75.2 percent of Baker students, 66.8 statewide).

Wegener says the district staff continues toprepare for a change in the way students are tested beginning this spring.

That's when a new system, Smarter Balanced Assessments, will be introduced for testing student knowledge in reading/literature and mathematics.

Students have been tested using the Oregon Assessment ofKnowledge and

Skills iOAKSl based on past learning standards. That system will remain in place forscience assessments and writing will continue to be scored by trained teachers asithasin the past, Wegener said.

Smarter Balanced testing will be aligned with the Common Core curriculum

standards.

Wegener describes the Common Core standards as "road signs on a road that's already built," and will signal no significant changes in how thedistrictoperates.

"It worries me that teachers worry about this as much as they do," he said.

Wegener said teachers are not, as some critics believe, preparingtoteach to the Smarter Balanced tests.

"How do we teach to this?" he asks of the problems that will be posed and the difFerent responses required by the new system."We don't know what the questions are."

Wegener says he does, however, have "internal" worries for the district.

"Our data tells us we have to doinstructionalpractices a little better," he said.

The district must prepare for an increase in the number of students who will need interventions geared at ensuring they can succeed in the future. In the past, those requiring extra help have constituted about 20 percent of the student population and that is expectedtorise to 30 percent, Wegener said.

And the percentage of students requiring special educationservices isexpected to increasefrom 14 percent to 18 percent, he said. ''We're looking to see why," he said. "Changes in instruction and changes in staffing will address it."

For more information about test scores throughout the county and statewide, go to the Department of Education's website: www. ode.state.or.us

News of Record on Page 3

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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

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

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

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To anyone who ever smileJ, at or saiJ, a

lzinJ, worJ, to Darcy: Thanlz you!

Connect with WIC. Investing in Oregon's future with nutrition education and healthy foods.

She was our rocl~. w e ve never l~nown a more hrave or courageous person.

We love anJ, miss you.

Baker County WIC Program 3330 Pocahontas Road, Baker City 541-523-8211

oregon WIC

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

Baker Cityman

Work Begins On Pocahontas F RAUD

chargedinrane of10-year-oldgirl • Gene Taylor, 20, faces multiple charges A Baker City man is being held at the Baker County Jail on multiple charges accusing him of sexually assaulting a 10-year-old girl.

Gene Taylor, 20, of 3220 14th St., will be arraigned today in Baker County Circuit Court, District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff said in a press release. Taylor is charged with two counts of first-degree rape, one count of first-degree sodomy and one count of first-degree sexual abuse.

One of the rape charges and the sodomy and sexual abuse charges happened on Wednesday at Taylor's home where the victim was visiting, Shirtcliff said.

Another first-degree rape case took place about a

month earlier.

The case is being investigated by Lt. Travis Ash of the Baker County SherifFs Office and the victim was evaluated at the Baker County Child Abuse Center at St. Alphonsus Medical Center.

Ash arrested Taylor at 4:35 p.m. Thursday at the Baker City Police Department. The case will go before a grand jury next week.

The rape and sodomy charges carry a potential25-year prison term because the victim was younger than 12, ShirtclifF said. The sexual abuse charge also carries a mandatory minimum 75-month sentence upon conviction.

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Asphalt is ripped from the west-bound lane Thursday as work begins to repave Pocahontas Road from 10th Street to the railroad crossing. Crews will remove 1 1/2 inches of the surface of both driving lanes, said Michelle Owen, Baker City PublicWorks director.

The center turn lane will be left as is, she said, but all three lanes will have an asphalt overlay. Grinding and removal of asphalt was scheduled to be completed Thursday. The section of Pocahontas is scheduled to be repaved Sept. 22 and 23, weather permitting.

BANTA Continued ~om Page1A Banta has worked in banking for 28 years, first at Baker County Finance, then Pioneer Savings and Loan, which switched to First Bank and then Sterling Savings

while he was there.

Eight years ago, he helped bring Banner Bank to Baker City.

Away from work, Banta has been involved with activitie sthatfocuson serving children, including the Baker YMCA and Little League.

Ellisinsnireddill tohelnmilitarydads U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., is sponsoring a bill that would ensure any unmarried parent whose child is killed in action while serving in the military or is left permanently disabled would receiveapreference when applying fora

federal job.

The Senate passed the bill, S.2323, on Wednesday.

Wyden was prompted to draft the bill after a conversation with Steve Ellis, former supervisor of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest in Baker City.

Ellis' daughter, Cpl. Jessica Ellis, was killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq in

2008 while she was serving in the U.S. Army.

Ellis told Wyden that although federal law gives .i, ': - ! unmarried mothers of fallen soldiers a 10-point p reference in federal hiring Ell i s decisions — such mothers are sometimes known as "Gold Star" mothers for the gold star flag they display — unmarried fathers are not given the same benefit.

The change in law that Wyden's bill would effect would not benefit Ellis, as he is married.

"Nobody can end the grief of parents whose children have made the ultimate sacrifice for our country,"Wyden said in a press release Thursday."But what we can — and must — do is make sure the federal government equally recognizes the sacrifices made by these moms and dads. Steve pointed out the inequity in the law, not for his benefit, but because it should be fixed."

The "Gold Star Fathers" bill, sponsored by Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, passed the Senate without objection. It now goes to the House of Representatives for its consideration.

NEws oF REcoRD FUNERALS PENDING Debi Garrett: Private graveside service Friday, Sept. 19, at Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends are invited to join the family for a celebration of Debi's life on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 5 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge, 2935 H St. in Baker City.

Pauli Kay Barnhardt Olson,Terly Olson and Shawn Coval.

Roach: Corey and Adrian Harlan of Baker City, 5 p.m., Sept. 6, 2014, at St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Baker City; a girl, Ivy Quinn Roach, 8 pounds, 14 ounces; grandparents are Shelly and Jerry Smith andTeresa Luster.

BIRTHS FARLEY:James and Meaghan Coval, of Baker City, 5:39 a.m., Sept. 8, 2014, at St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Baker City; a girl, Melany Rose Farley; 8 pounds, 1 ounce; grandparents are Martha Elizabeth Robinson,

POLICE LOG Baker City Police Arrests, citations CRIMINALTRESPASSING: Jeff Jameil sult,42, of 1544Washington Ave., 8:07 p.m., Fifth and Madison streets; jailed.

CONTEMPTOF COURT(Baker County Circuit warrants): Aiden Michael Kuhl,20,0f Boise,4:36 p.m.,wednesday, at the police department; jailed.

Baker County Sheriff Accident reports At the Elkhorn Saloon parking lot in Sumpter,7:25 p.m. Thursday; Gordan L. Wicklander, 65, of Sumpter, who was walking in front of the building, was injured when his friend, Anthony Kloepping,46,of Prineville, mistakenly drove forward when he thought his vehicle was in reverse, pinning Wicklander between the vehicle and a post. Lt. Travis Ash said Wicklander sustained a

"severe break" in his right thigh and broke two other bones in his lower right leg. He was flown by Life Flight air ambulance to St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Boise.

He was listed in fair condition today, said Josh Schlaich, a hospital spokesman.

Continued ~om Page1A ''We know legislation will not solve internet fraud, but those who seek to mislead and deceive should know there are consequences for such behavior," Rudi and Cassidy wrote.

Oregon isn't among the nine states that make it a criminal offense to impersonate someone online.

Oregon does have a law making it illegal to impersonate a public official.

Rudi and Cassidy were among 24 people who unwittingly signed up as Facebook fiiends for someone impersonating Gary Dielman of Baker City.

The Facebook account was created May 15, 2013.

Dielman, who has never created an account on Facebook, learned of the imposter in July 2014.

The Facebook account was closed that month after a story about the imposter was published in the Baker City Herald.

Dielman endorsed Rudi and Cassidy's effort.

"Isupporttheirattempt to tighten Oregon's very lax law," Dielman said.

Cassidy, who was elected to the Baker School Board in May 2013, less than a week after the imposter started the Gary Dielman

Facebook page,said he had no reason to believe he was actually befiiending Dielman, whom he knows.

Indeedtherewas atleast one str ong reason to believe the Facebook account was legitimate.

The profile picture on the page was a photograph Dielman himself took. It shows an ancient limber pine tree that Dielman foundin theEagle Cap Wilderness. The tree, and Dielman, were featured in newspaper stories and in an episodeofthe Oregon Public Broadcasting show"Oregon Field Guide."

Cassidysaid itseemed logical to him that Dielman

etvingj ~gui familjys~ iypur gamilj since 1989 I

Pastor Nathan Neff.

It will feature the Rev. Rick Mayo, a dynamic speaker who will share his testimony of how God transformed his life and brought him back from the brink of suicide to a life of

happiness.

The crusade will continue at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Baker County Fairgrounds. It will return to the church in two services Sunday, one at 10 a.m. and one at 6 p.m.

Facebook page.

Cassidy said the impostersent him a series of private messages t hrough Cassi d y Facebook.

Most of these were in effect queries about Cassidy's candidacyforthe schoolboard, and other political issues.

Cassidy said that although he believed he was communicating with Dielman, he responded to the questions with innocuous, general answers.

After the election in May 2013, Cassidy said he didn't get any Facebook messages from the imposter until this May, when school board member Mark Henderson moved, creating a vacancy on the five-member board that the four remaining members, Cassidy among them, would fill.

In retrospect ,Cassidy said,itseems obvious to him that the imposter used the fraudulent account to try to either collect information from local officials, or to goad officials into making potentially embarrassing revelations.

Cassidy said he did neither, but, having seen how easy it is for an imposter to appropriat e someone's identitythrough a Facebook account, he recognizes the potential risk.

"It's troubling because the intent behind it clearly isn't for the good of the community, I would think," Cassidy said.'There's no room in our community for that sort of thing."

Cassidy said Rudi looked into the laws other states haveenactedrelated to online impersonations.

"It's simply fraud,n Cassidy said.'What we're finding is it seems the enforcement folks, forwhatever reason, are somewhat shy when it comes to iimposters on) social media. Other states have addressed that."

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local churchhosting crusade The Apostolic Lighthouse Church is hosting a healing and deliverance crusade this weekend.

The event will begin at 7 p.m. Friday at the church at the corner of Seventh and Broadway streets, said

would use that photo on a

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 Baker City, Oregon

SA~ERO1Y

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EDITORIAL

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PPP YOU ~RANII6. ctt ws ~ 8 : K EFtiI-'P

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OItLV0't~ Tlf4P. The most important thing about Tuesday's bomb threat at Baker Middle School is that it was only a threat.

No bomb.

No injuries.

Not even much class time lost, as the school's approximately 260 seventh- and eighth-graders were in their seats by 8:30 a.m., just 35 minutes aker the normal start.

The second most important aspect of this event is that the person apparently responsible, a 13-year-old boy who's a student at BMS, was identified.

The boy was arrested barely two hours aker a janitor found a threatening note in a boys restroom inside the school.

The student is charged with disorderly conduct, a Class A misdemeanor.

None of which is to say the matter is resolved.

Police Chief Wyn Lohner, noting that two ofhis oKcers had to work overtime for two hours to help search the school, said the city hopes the court system can set up a system requiring parents, in future cases like this one, to compensate public agencies for their extra costs.

That's a reasonable request.

The amount of money Tuesday was not significant but the boy's actions prevented several police oKcers from being out in the community, possibly helping

people.

We doubt, though, that forcing parents to pay restitution would serve as a deterrent. The student's parents probably will have legal expenses regardless.

In any case, the prospect ofhaving a child arrested for a crime ought to be a pretty powerful incentive for any parent.

Ultimately, the student should be held accountable for his actions, and we hope the judge who hears the case will find a creative way for the boy to help the community he disrupted Tuesday morning.

A long stint of community service, of a type that's bothbeneficialand, frankly,hard,w ould be an appropriateway for the boy to pay his debtand, perhaps, show others that threatening violence is a serious crime that has serious ramifications.

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GUEST EDITORIAL

U.S. economy hasn't fully recovered Editorial from the Orange County Register: The Labor Department released Tuesday its latest monthlyreport on job openings and labor turnover, which is know by the acronym JOLTS. It informs us that there were 4.7 million job openings across the country at the end of July. But what it doesn't tell us is that there were 9.7 million job seekers in July — more than twice as many looking for jobs as there were available jobs.

That's why we are not ready, as yet, to join President Barack Obama in declaring victory over joblessness. For, while the U.S. labor market has most certainly improved since the Great Recession ended midway through Obama's first term, it is nowhere near full employment.

Indeed, in August, the nation's unemployment rate declined a tick, to 6.1 percent, the Labor Department reported Fridayin its monthly"employment situation summary."That jobless rate is tied with June's as the lowest of the Obama presidency.

But there is less to that seemingly encouraging figure than meets the gimlet-eyed. Because it had nothing to do with idle workers find jobs and almost everything to do with nearly 3 million

Americans dropping out of the workforce.

In fact, the nation's labor participation ratefellto 62.8percentin August,the lowest level since Jimmy Carter haplessly sat in the Oval Office. And while some attribute the decline to the growing ranks of the retirement-aged, the fact is that most of the 3 million workforce dropoutsare ofprime working age,25-54 years old.

If the White House is concerned about these disquieting trends within the nation's labor market, it isn't letting on.

Instead, it is congratulating itself that Obama haspresided over"the longest streak of job growth in history" — 10 million private-sector jobs over 54 straight months.

"This figure is a marker of the progress that has been made," stated Jason Furman, chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisors. It is a sign of the"strength" of the Obama economy, wrote White House staffblogger Tanya Somanader.

Well, we see it differently. To us, the figure is a reminder that the nation's employers need to add another 20 million jobs — on top of the 10 million the White Housecelebrates— toemploy allthose looking for full-time permanent work.

ocument revea s e r Itisarare and pleasant occasion when someone brings to my office an historical document so rich in compelling detail that almost instantly on opening it I forget that I'm surrounded by the microchipladen devices that define our era.

Kim Lethlean gave me acopy of just such a record recently.

Lethlean, who lives in Baker City, has a keen interest in local history — particularly mining history, as his family owns the Virtue mine.

The Virtue, a hard-rock gold mine in the arid sagebrush hills about six miles east of Baker City, plays an outsizedrolein thecity'sstory.

When its early owners, among them Col.J.S. Ruckel, realized there wasn't enough water near the mine to process itsore,they decided, rather than dig a ditch as was customary in those days, that it would be simpler to haul the ore to where the water is.

Specifically, to the Powder River.

In 1864, just three years after Henry Griffin discovered gold several miles to the southwest, igniting the Eastern Oregon gold rush, Ruckel built a 10-stamp mill beside the river.

And by doing so he in effect founded Baker City.

Ruckel built his mill near the current intersection of Elm Street and Spring Garden Hill, just a block or so eastoftheriver.

The city was platted in the summ er of 1864,and two yearslater it replaced Auburn, the first city in EasternOregon and founded in

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the Union.

Raymond made what we might today call a junket, although I suspect, given the time and the technology, that he wasn't exactly 1862 near Griffin's discovery, as the pampered as he knocked around county seat of Baker County, which the region researching the report he would present to Congress in 1870. was also created in 1862.

Although Baker City itself wasn't Raymond's "Statistics of the incorporateduntil1874,once mines and mining in the states and territories west of the Rocky Ruckel's mill was operating, processing ore not only from the Virtue Mountains," despite its verbose title, but from other local mines, the city's is rather a succinct document. eminence was guaranteed.

Thistraitofcoursedistinguishes Almost certainly the location it from modern government publiwould have attracted residents and cations, which rarely express with merchants regardless of Ruckel's two words what can be expressed mining interests. with two dozen.

The site was, if nothing else, a far But brevity isn't the only characm ore attract ive location than either teristic that marks Raymond's work Auburn or the Virtue mine, being as different from the official publicloser than both to the Oregon Trail cations to which we are accustomed.

He also indulges his literary preand to the fecund soil of Baker Valley. tensions, especially in the introduction to the section dealing with OrBut back to the document Lethlean thoughtfully delivered to me. egon.In describing the state'scoast Its author, Rossiter W. Raymond, range and the Cascade mountains, must have seen not only Ruckel's for instance, Raymond writes: "How like two vast tidal waves mill but also a great deal else locally of which no trace today remains. these two ranges of mountains Raymond was the U.S. Commisseem, as if rolled inland from the sioner of Mining Statistics, a posigreat Pacific, and petrified in their tion, and agency, which no longer progressintoa rocky skeleton for a exist. new land."

IappreciateRaymond's effortto iPause here to ponder the fanciful notion of the federal government add a touch of flair to writing about getting rid of even one bureaucracy.) geology. Like other physical sciences Raymond visited Baker County it too often strands lay readers in in 1869, when the county was just jungles of jargon and dulls their a whippersnapper in a state that senses with endless paragraphs of itself wasn't yet an adolescent, with precise but deathless prose which a mere decade since its addition to seems to be the product of machines

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JAYSON JACOBY

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That's why the 142,000jobs created in August was such a disappointment.

While it put a bow on the record 54th straight month ofjob growth, it also was the smallest monthly increase in 2014.

In fact, a headline in the New York Times suggested the August jobs report was so disquieting, it actually is "raising fear of malaise," which we thought banished when Carter was turned out of the White House in 1981 by Ronald Reagan.

We remain wishful that the final twoplus years of the Obama presidency will produce more robust job growth than the previous nearly six and that the 20 million or so who've been left behind by the Obama recovery will find gainful employment.

Letters to the editor We welcome letters on any issue of public interest. Letters are limited to 350 words. Writers are limited to one letter every15 days. Writers must sign their letter and include an address and phone number (for verification only). Email letters to news@bakercityherald.com.

o u n i n it s out rather than people. iindeference tohisattempt to liven up his subject I'll forgive Raymond his occasional stretching, so to speak, of geography — he puts the distance between the coast range and the Cascades at 150 miles, more than twice the actual

span.)

Speaking of geography, you needn't be a cartographer to recognize, in the opening sentence of Raymond's description of Baker County, that this is a pretty old document.

He describes the county as "the extreme southeastern county" of Oregon and notes that the county's southwest corner is "travered by Crooked River."

Our current neighbors to the south, in Malheur County, would disagree with the first claim, and the residents of Prineville with the second.

But in 1869 Raymond was right on both counts.

In that year Baker County was indeed the state'ssoutheastern corner. Just a few years earlier, in fact, the county was larger still.

When the Oregon Legislature created Baker County it did so by chopping off a big chunk of Wasco County — a chunk that stretched from the Washington border in the north to the Nevada border in the south.

Lawmakers didn't get around to carving Union County from Baker County until 1864. The dissections continued with Malheur and Wal-

lowa counties in 1887, and Harney two years later.

I was intrigued to read that although just eight years passed between GriSn's gold strike and Raymond's tour, most of the mining districts that were prominent in laterwritings were already producing gold in 1869.

Raymond, citing county records, mentions Auburn, Rye Valley, Mormon Basin, Fort Sumter 0acking its now-familiar"p"l, Rock Creek and Pocahontas, among several others.

But the report alsobetrays its position in Baker County's youth.

Raymond describes the Fort Sumter district, for instance, as containing"a large number of placer claims, and some promising quartz lodes, which the owners are too poor to developatpresent."

This statement would have seemed a quaint bit of nostalgia fewer than 20 years later, when Sumpter was a thriving city and the main supply center for some of the richer lode mines in Oregon.

Which isn't to say Raymond didn't have a knack for forecasting the future.

In the final paragraph ofhis section about Baker County, he aptly foresees the status the county would enjoy for roughly the period from 1890 until World War II. Baker County, he wrote, "I am convinced will hereafter take a high rank in quartz mining."

Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

LOCAL STATE 8 NATION

REMEMBERING 9-11: 13YEARS LATER

By Rachelle Blidner and Jonathan Lemire

flew atop the U.S. Capitol on 9/11 to the Flight 93 National Memorial.

At the Pentagon, where Obama spokeat awreathlaying ceremony, he didn't mention the rise of Islamic State extremists specifically but noted eWe cannot erase everytrace ofevilfrom the world."

"That was the case before 9/11," the president said, "and that remains true today."

Obama's nationally televised announcement of his plans to "degrade and ultimately destroy" the militants, coming on the eve of the anniversary, sparked mixed feelings among 9/11 victims' relatives. Some saw it as a sign ofdetermination, others as bad timing. eWe're all walking out the door today with tragic and sad and scary memories on

Associated Press

NEW YORK — The nation's gathering war against a new upsurge in Islamic terror hung heavy over the 13th anniversary ofthe Sept.

11 attacks Thursday, stirring both anxiety and determination among those who came to ground zero to remember their loved ones.

The familiar silence to mark the attacks and the solemn roll call of the nearly 3,000 dead came just hours after President Barack Obama told the country he is authorizing steppedup airstrikes in Iraq and Syria against Islamic State extremists.

"It's an ongoing war againstterrorists.Old ones die out and new ones pop up," Vasile Poptean said as he left the ceremony, where

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Olivier Dauliery/Abaca Press-MCT

The Pentagon unveils a large American flag at sunrise on Thursday near the site where the building was struck on Sept. 11, 2001. he had gone to remember his brother, Joshua Poptean."If we don't engage them now, there's a possibility there will be another 9/11 down the road."

Victims' relatives and dignitaries gathered in the plaza where the twin towers once stood, an area of shimmering new skyscrapers, including the soon-to-open 1,776-foot

One World Trade Center.

The attacks were also commemorated in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where former House Speaker Dennis Hastert gave the flag that

us.... It's an invitation to fight on a day where we lost," said Ellen Mora, who lost her cousin, Robert Higley. But she noted that her mother felt differently, seeing the speech as "us standing tall on the anniversary."

So did Tom Langer, who lost his pregnant sister-inlaw, Vanessa Langer.

'Thirteen years later, it feels like the world is still paying attention," he said.

Still others lamented that the U.S. was still battling terrorists13 yearsafterthe attacks. eWe're fighting for nothing.

We lost so many already, and we will lose so many more," said Gary Lanham, whose father, Michael Lowe, died at the World Trade Center.

Some victims' family members view the growing sense of normalcy around ground zeroas a sign ofhealing.

judge to decidewhether teenchargedwithkilling two Baker Citymenlastyear shouldhe triedasanadult FromThe Blue Mountain Eagle

shooting himself in the right

and maturity to appreciate the nature and quality of the CANYON CITY — A In earlier reports, police conduct involved.

• The seriousness of the hearing began this week in stated that Bob Gilliland Grant County Circuit Court drove to Granite to seek help crime, and protection of the to determine whether Diland to summon authorities to community.

• The prior history and lan Dakota Willford Easley the site. should be tried in adult court Glerup remained at the mental and emotional health for the shooting deaths of cabin and overpowered Eaof the youth. his foster father and another sley when the boy returned.

The judge must decide man last October at a huntGlerupused duct tapeto whether it's in the best ining cabin near Granite. strapEasley to a chairto terests ofboth the youth and As retired Malheur County hold him for law enforcement society to havethecasetried Circuit Judge J. Burdette officers. in a juvenile or adult court.

Pratt opened the remand Easley was treated for his Assistant Attorney General hearing, about a dozen relainjuries at hospitals in Baker Dan Wendel, representing the tives of the victims were in City and Boise, and then state with District Attorney the courtroom. transferredto the 32-bedjuRyan Joslin, outlined some Corrections officers venile section of the Northern facts in the case in his openbrought the teen, wearing Oregon Regional Correctional ing statement Monday. He juvenile detention sweats, Facility iNORCORl at The noted that the teen had had into the courtroom to sit by Dalles, facing murder accusa- "a host" of mental issues from his attorneys. tions. about age 6.

Now 15, Easley was 14 on Easley had been placed in He said the boy had been Oct. 4 when police were called foster care with Piete and his expelled from high school to areportofa shootingat wife, Carlotta, by Douglas shortly before the hunting the remote cabin.

County. The Pietes and Ken- trip, and responded to that According to police at the neth Gilliland lived on Dry expulsion by climbing a tree time, the teen was with a Creek Road off Highway 30 and fashioning a bow and arhunting party including his southeast of Baker City. rows outside the school. fosterfather,M ichaelPiete, Easley's parents are During the hunting trip, 43, and Piete's uncle, KenStephanie Steinhoff of Reed- the boy and Gilliland had neth C. Gilliland, 64, both sport and J.D.Wilford Easley gone outside at night to uriof Baker City. The two men of Myrtle Point, according nate when others in the cabin were found shot dead at the to Douglas County Juvenile heard the shots that killed scene.

Department records.

Gilliland. Piete called out to Others at the cabin when State law allows trying Easley fiom the cabin to find the shootings happened were youth under 15 for certain out what was going on, and Bob Gilliland, Kenneth's crimes, including murder, but three more shots were fired brother, of Tidewater, and the judge must first weigh at the cabin, one killing Piete. family fiiend Dennis Glerup several factors, including: Wendel said the boy • Whether the youth was of Baker City. claimed he fired into the They said the teen ran into of sufficient sophistication darkness out of fear and misthe night from the cabin carrying two guns, but returned Between Hwy 30 k Chico Lane " to seek help after accidentally North of Hrrghes/Pocahontas

leg.

takenly hit Gilliland, but that the evidence would show the shotswere directed back into the light of the cabin.

Wendel said the state is relyingon a doctor'sdetermination that even with undisputed mental issues, the youth could appreciate the nature ofhis conduct. The state also will argue that the jurisdiction of the adult court is better for the youth, who would have treatment under eitheroption,and forsociety.

Defense attorney KatherineBergerofPortland argued that the teen did not meet the "sophistication and maturity" standard, and said he had

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The jurisdiction would pose diferent consequences, however.

Joslin said earlier that a youth convicted in adult court would still be held in a ~uvemle facihty to age 25 and then moved to an adult facility to serve any additional time on the term. Under the juvenile system, that youth would face detention in a juvenile facility until age 25, when he would be released.

Easley is being held in a holding facility at the justice center for the hearing, which is scheduled Monday through Thursday over three weeks.

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been extensively evaluated.

She said records will show "my clientoperates ata much younger level than his chronological age."

She said he also is affected by posttraumatic stressdisorderand bipolarconditions that make it difficult for him to handle situations when he is emotionally distraught.

Berger said Easley will improve with the maturationprocessin a structured situation, and said it would be appropriate to keep him in the juvenile system.

Either way, the case will not be tried at least until next year.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

BaKerVolleydall

FruitlandsyikesBulldogs • Fruitland Grizzlies defeat Baker in three straight games

By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercltyherald.com

Kathy Orr/ Baker City Herald

Makenna Bachman dives for a bump against FruitlandThursday.

Fruitland proved Thursday why it is one of the volleyball powers in Idaho, defeating Baker 25-15, 25-12, 25-17 in a nonleague match on the Baker floor. ''We played the best we have all season," said Baker coach Michele McCauley.

"But that is the best team we'll play all season. They're aren't many teams that have multiple weapons on the front line at the same time."

In Game 1, Baker trailed just 9-8 before Fruitland methodically pulled away.

In Game 2 Fruitland scored the first six points, and went on to build a 14-2

cushion before putting the Bulldogs away.

Game 3 was a carbon copy of the first game with the Grizzlies building a small lead and then pulling away.

McCauley said she used the match as a learning tool for the Bulldogs.

"The girls battled for everythingwe got, "she said.

' We played scrappy on defense.A lotofballsthatcould have dropped didn'tbecause we kept them alive."

Michelle Freese led Baker with 7-for-7 serving and an ace, and 26-of-32 hitting with five kills.

Amy Wong was 9-of-10 serving, Madi Elms 3-of-3, Makenna Bachman 7-of-8

and Danielle McCauley

6-of-6.

Michelle Lehman was 5-of-7 hitting, Kate Averett 11-of-15 hitting with three kills, and Kayla Davis 8-of-10 hitting.

Baker won the nonvarsity matches.

The Bulldogs won the junior varsity match 25-23, 25-12.

Baker won the frosh/soph match 25-18, 23-25, 15-13.

Gussie Cook was 19-for-19 serving with five ace serves.

Desi Davis was 9-for-9 hitting. Carson Lien was 9-for-9 hitting with a kill.

Baker is now idle until Tuesday when the Bulldogs host Pendleton.

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BVUholdsolHouston,33-25 ByAnne M. Peterson

Houston (1-2l scored 15 straight points before halNme. Overall, BYU had 11 penalties for 98 PROVO, Utah — IfTaysom Hill needs to take yards, had a player ejected, and committed ttuee offrunning 26 times every game, so be it.As long turnovers.

'Tm glad that we continued to battle, continas BYU is winning.

The dual-threatjunior quarterbackran for ued to fight,"coach Bronco Mendenhall said.'We 160 yards on 26 carries with one score, and had some offensive momentum in the first half; threw for 200 yards and another in No. 25 and we moved it when we needed to. Overall, it BYU's 33-25 victoryover Houston on Thursday was a hard fought win. Them's plenty to work night. on, but a lot of things that I was pleased with."

"My mindsetis, whatever it takes," he said.

Houston's John OKorn passed for 307 yards Jamaal Williams rushed for 139 yards and and three touchdowns, induding a 45-yauI two TDs for BYU, which has wonits opening desperation heave to Daniel Spencer as time ran three games for the first time since 2008. BYU outin the first haK Deontay G~nberry made a moved into the ~ s a f t er a 41-7 victoryoverpair of touchdown catches.

'You have to give a lot of credit to our team Texas last weekend.

Butit wasn't pretty Thursday. for not givingup and not folding. We just kept BYU jumped out to an early 23-0 lead, but fighting," linebacker Derrick Matthews said.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DKADLINES: LINEADS: noon Friday

Monday:

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

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifieds@bakereityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifieds©iagrandeobserver.oom• Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announce105 - Announcements ments EEOICPA CLAIM DE-

LAMINATION

105 - Announcements PINOCHLE

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING:

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings CIRCLE OF FRIENDS

Been There Done That, (For spouses w/spouses Open Meeting who have long term Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 terminaI illnesses) Grove St Apts Meets 1st Monday of Corner of Grove 8t D Sts every month at St. CHECK YOUR AD ON Baker City Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM 105 - AnnounceTHE FIRST DAY OF Nonsmoking $5.00 Catered Lunch ments PUBLICATION Wheel Chair Accessible Must RSVP for lunch We make every effort 541-523-4242 t o a v o i d err o r s .

AA MEETING However mistakes Been There, NORTHEAST OREGON d o s l i p thr o u g h .

Buffalo, NY. (PNDC) Done That Group CLASSIFIEDS of fers II • Check your ads the Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Self Help 8t Support IF YOU or a loved one first day of publicaGrove Street Apts G roup An n o u n c e s uffered a st r o k e , tion 8t please call us (Corner of Grove Sr D Sts) ments at n o c h arge. heart attack or died afimmediately if you Baker City For Baker City call: ter using testosterone find an error. NorthOpen, Non-Smoking J uli e — 541-523-3673 supplements you may east Oregon ClassiWheelchair accessible For LaGrande call: be entitled to m o n efieds will cheerfully E n ca — 541-963-31 61 t ary d a mages. C a l l make your correcAA MEETING: 866-520-3904! (PNDC) Survior Group. tion 8t extend your LA GRAND E Al-Anon .

Mon., Wed. 8t Thurs. ad 1 day.

BINGO Thursday night, Free12:05 pm-1:05 pm.

Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Have a special skill? Let Too many kittens. Find dom G roup, 6-7pm.

PREGNANCY Presbytenan Church, Catholic Church know i n t h e t h e m a h o m e t h r ouclh Faith Lutheran Church, the classified.

SUPPORT GROUP 1995 4th St. Service Directory.

Baker City 12th 8t Gekeler, LG. Pre-pregnancy, (4th 8t Court Sts.) 541-605-01 50 pregnancy, post-partum.

Baker City. Open, 100 - Announcements 600 - Farmers Market 541-786-9755 No smoking.

105 - Announcements 605 - Market Basket NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS 110- Self Help Groups 610 - Boarding/Training PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. Goin' Straight Group doors open, 6:30 p.m.; 120 - Community Calendar 620 - Farm Equipment B Supplies AA MEETINGS M t ct , early bird game, 7 p.m.

130 - Auction Sales 630 - Feeds 2614 N. 3rd Street Mon. — Tues. — Thurs. followed by r e g ular La Grande 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers Fn. 8t Sat. -8 PM games. C o m m u n ity 143 - Wallowa Co 650- Horses, Mules, Tack Episcopal Church Connection, 2810 CeMON, I/I/ED, FRI Basement 145- Union Co 660 - Livestock dar St., Baker. All ages NOON-1 PM 2177 1st Street welcome.

150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 670 - Poultry TUESDA Y 541-523-6591 Baker City 160- Lost B Found 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 7AM-8AM 170 - Love Lines 680 - Irrigation TUE, I/I/ED, THU SETTLER'S PARK 7PM-8PM First Saturday of every 180 - Personals 690 - Pasture ACTIVITIES month at 4 PM SAT, SUN Pot Luck — Speaker 10AM-11AM 1st 8t 3rd FRIDAY Meeting 200 -Employment 700 - Rentals (every month) AA SCHEDULE 210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 701 - Wanted to Rent Ceramics with Donna for Wallowa County NARCOTICS 9:00 AM — Noon.

220 - Union Co 705 - Roommate Wanted ANONYMOUS: (Pnces from $3$5) 230 - Out of Area 710- Rooms for Rent Monday, Thursday, 8t Monday, W e dnesday, 280 - Situations Wanted 720 - Apartment Rentals Fnday, Saturday-7p.m. Fnday at8pm. Episcopal MONDAY NIGHT Church 2177 First St., 730 - Furnished Apartments Nail Care Tuesday, Thursday- noon Baker City.

740Duplex Rentals Baker Co 6:00 PM (FREE) 300 - Financial/Service 113 1/2 E Main St. 745 Duplex Rentals Union Co 310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans Enterpnse NARCOTICS TUESDAY NIGHTS 750 - Houses for Rent 320 - Business Investments Across from courthouse ANONYMOUS Craft Time 6:00 PM 760 Commercial Rentals gazebo HELP 330 - Business Opportunities (Sm.charge for matenals) 541-910-5372 770 - Vacation Rentals LINE-1-800-766-3724 340 - Adult Care Baker Co Meetings: 780 - Storage Units EVERY WEDNESDAY 345 - Adult Care Union Co Monday- 7pm 8:OOPM:Sunday, MonBible Study; 10:30 AM 790 Property Management 350 - Day Care Baker Co day, Tuesday, WednesPublic Bingo; 1:30 PM 134 Hwy 82, Lostine 795 -Mobile Home Spaces 355 - Day Care Union Co Community Center day, Thursday, Fnday ( .25 cents per card) 541-398-801 3 360 - Schools B Instruction Noon: Thursday 800 - Real Estate 6:OOPM: Monday,Tues380 - Service Directory EVERY MORNING day, Wednesday, Thurs801 - Wanted to Buy (M onday —nday) F Wednesday- noon day (Women's) 810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co Exercise Class; 107 N Main St, Joseph 400 - General Merchandise 7:OOPM: Saturday 9:30AM (FREE) 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co Baptist church 405 - Antiques 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co Rear Basement EnTHE U N ION Co u n ty 541-432-4824 410- Arts B Crafts 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co Board of Commissiontrance at 1501 0 Ave. 415 - Building Materials 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co ers are seeking volun- Thursday- 7 p.m, 420 - Christmas Trees t eer applications f o r Sunday 7pm.

845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co 425 - Computers/Electronics the Union County Am- 606 W Hwy 82, Wallowa 850- Lots B Property, Baker Co bulance Advisory Com- Assembly of God church 430- For Sale or Trade AA MEETING: 855 - Lots B Property, Union Co mittee. R e p r esenta- 541-263-0208 Powder River Group 435 - Fuel Supplies 860 - Ranches, Farms t ion is n e e ded f r o m Mon.; 7 PM -8 PM 440 - Household Items AL-ANON 870 - Investment Property the Union 56 2 t e l eWed.; 7 PM -8 PM 445 - Lawns B Gardens Do you wish the p hone prefix. I n t e r Fn.; 7 PM -8 PM 880 - Commercial Property 450 - Miscellaneous ested persons should drinking would stop?

Grove St. Apts.

Monday at Noon c ontact t h e Uni o n Corner of Grove 8t D Sts. 460 - Musical Column 900 - Transportation Every 2nd 8t 4th County Administrative Baker City, Open 465 - Sporting Goods 902 - Aviation Office, 1106 IC Ave- Wednesday at 6:00 PM Nonsmoking 470 - Tools Community of Chnst 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles nue, La Grande, (541) Wheel Chair Accessible 475 - Wanted to Buy 2428 Madison St. 963-1001 for an appli915 - Boats B Motors Baker City 480 - FREEItems cation.

UNION COUNTY 920 - Campers 541-523-5851 AA Meeting 925 - Motor Homes 110 - Self-Help Info.

500 - Pets 8 Supplies 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels AL-ANON Group Meetings 541-663-41 1 2 Concerned about 505 - Free to a Good Home 940 - Utility Trailers AL-ANON MEETING someone else's 510- Lost B Found 950- Heavy Equipment WEIGHT WATCHERS in Elgin drinking?

520 - Pet Grooming Baker City 960 - Auto Parts Wednesday Warnors Sat., 9 a.m.

Basche Sage Place 525 - Pet Boarding/Training Meeting times 970 - Autos for Sale Northeast OR 2101 Main Street 1st 8t 3rd Wednesday 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 990 - Four-Wheel Drive Compassion Center, Drop-In Hours: Evenings ©6:00 pm 550 - Pets, General 1250 Hughes Ln. Monday, 9 — 11 AM Elgin Methodist Church Baker City 1000 - Legals • buy product 7th and Birch (541)523-3431 • ask questions • enroll AL-ANON-HELP FOR • weigh-in families 8t fnends of al• individual attention c oho l i c s .

U n i on Meeting: County. 568 — 4856 or Monday 5:30 PM 963-5772 • confidential weigh-in begins at 5 PM AL-ANON. At t i tude o f • group support Gratitude. W e d n e s• v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. free!

Faith Lutheran Church.

1 2th 8t G e keler, L a 120 - Community Grande.

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NIED? Diagnosed with cancer or another illness working for DOE in U.S. Nuclear Weapo ns P r ogram? Y o u m ay b e e n t i t le d t o $150,000 to $400,000.

C all Attorney H u g h Stephens 866-914-6965. 24 95 M ain St., Suite 4 4 2,

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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

Fndays at 6:30 p.m.

Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

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every month at Contact: 541-523-4242

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

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CHRONIC PAIN GOOD RETURN? Support Group W hy not us e t h i s Meets Weds. -12:15 pm d ire c t o r y to 1207 Dewey Ave. Baker

by14065th St. to

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BAKER COUNTY Cancer Support Group Meets 3rd Thursday of

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fill out an information sheet.

1. Full color Real E st ate pi ct ur e a d Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassiF1edSection.

2 . Amonth of classified pictur e a d s Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker City Herald and the Observer ClassiF1edSection

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S. Four we eks of Eu y ers Eonus and Observer P lu s Classified Ads Your classiF1ed 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 ClassiF1ed Section.

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4 . SO days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g That classiF1edpicture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassiF1eds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month.

Home Setter Special priceis for advertisi rrg the same home, with no copy charrges and no refundsi f ctassified ad is kitted before end of schedute.

Beautiful Cove, OR.

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Larger home w/views, 3 bd 2 1/2 ba, 1.72 acres,

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541-910-7957 •000

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices BAKER COUNTY Surplus Sale 8r Auction

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B aker County w i l l b e holding a public sale and auction of surplus items on September 26, 2 0 1 4 a t 261 0 Grove St., Baker City, OR. The sale will start at 8:00 am and run until 1:00 pm. Sale items i nclude o f f ic e f u r n iture, tools, electronics, and other misc. items.

The auction will begin at 10;00 am and w ill include the following:

1989 Jeep Cherokee 1999 Ford Taurus (2) 2000 Chevy Tahoe 2006 Chevy Impala 2 002 D o d g e R a m 1500 Ext. Cab All Sale and Auction items shall be t ransported off county property by purchaser on the day of the sale, no exceptions. Payment is Due upon receipt of the property and only on the day of the sale.

All Auction items to be sold as is to the high-

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices est and best bidder. All Sale items sold as is for posted price. Cash or checks will be accepted. For questions cal Baker County Facilities, 541-523-6416.

Legal No. 00038102 Published: September 10, 12, 17, 19, 22, 24, 2014

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

Occupants o f t he P remises, i s d e f e n dants. Th e sale is a p ublic auction to t h e highest bidder for cash or cashier's check, in hand, made out to Union County S heriff's Office. For more information on this sale go

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices WM and Sec. 34 T2S, INVITATION FOR BID

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1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

SUPERIOR COURT of

Lombino Martino, P.S.

Washington R38E, WM for munici- The City of La Grande pal use within Island Public Works DepartCounty of Pierce City. C-89288 allows m ent i s ex c e p t i n g t he use of 2 .6 7 c f s SEALED bids on: In re the Custody of: from Well 4 in Sec. 3, 2003 GILCREST PROPVER Paris Daphne Lavean T 3S, R38E, WM f o r municipal use. The ap- TRUCK VIEWING: 800 X Givens, Child, p lican t p rop o s e s Avenue, La G rande, APOA's within Sec. 3, Oregon.

10009 59th Ave. S.W. Lakewood, WA 98499 Published: August 22, 29, 2014 and September 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014 LegaI No. 00037806

T3S, R38E, WM. MINIMUM BID: Marla and Mark Nevill, A ny person ma y f i l e , $1200.00 Petitioners, Iointly or severally, a BID DUE DATE: Noon, 1010 - Union Co. and p rotest o r s t a n d i ng September 17, 2014 Legal Notices s tatement w i t h i n 3 0 BID ENVELOPES: The days after the last date w ritten bi d m u s t b e John Doe", Unknown NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S P ublished: August 22, of newspaper publicasealed in an envelope Father, 29, 2014 and SeptemSALE t ion o f t h i s n o t i c e , with the respondent's Respondent. ber 5, 12, 2014 On September 18,2014 M M/D D/Y EA R. C a I I name an d a d d r ess at the hour of 1 0 :00 (503) 986-0807 to obclearly written on the No. 1 4-3-03072-9 a .m. a t t he Uni o n LegaI No. 00037743 tain additional informaenvelope.

County Sheriff's Of tion or a protest form. BID O P ENING: 1 :30 Summ ons by Publicafice, 1109 IC Ave, La NOTICE OF Preliminary If no protests are filed, tion p.m. September 17, Determination for WaGrande, Oregon, the the Department will is2014 for Nonparental defendant's i n t e rest t er R i g h t T r a n s f e r sue a final order con- SUBMIT BID TO: Ray Custody Proceeding will be sold, sublect to T-11760 T-11760 filed s istent w it h t h e p r eClements o r D e b bie (SMPB) redemption, in the real by filed by City of Isliminary determination.

Cornford 800 X Aveproperty c o m m o nly land City, 10605 Island nue La Grande, Ore- To: "John Doe" — Unknown as: 2203 North Ave, La Grande, OR known Father of Pans gon 97850.

Birch St, La Grande, 97850, proposes addi- Publish: September 5 5 Daphne Lavean Giv12, 2014 Or 97850. The court tional points of approPublished: September ens, a female, born to case nu mb e r i s pnation (APOA), under Legal ¹: 37755 Jamin Judy Givens on 12, 2014 Certificates (C-) 62005 1 3-04-48347, wh e re October 5, 2005 in UnWells Fargo B a n k, and 89288. C-62005 If you've never placed a ion County, Oregon.

N.A., its successors in allows the use of 1.0 Classified ad, you're in Legal No. 00038183 cubic feet per second the minonty! Try it once i nterest a n d /o r a s signs, is plaintiff, and (cfs) from two wells in and see how quickly you L ost your p et ? F ind i t 1.The Petitioners have started an action in the Bradley C. Phillips; and Sec. 3, T3S, R38E, get results. fast with a classified ad. above court requesting that they be g ranted custody of the following c h i l d : Paris Daphne Lavean Givens, as listed in paragraph 1.3 of the Nonparental Custody Petition on file herein. to:

www.ore onshenffs. com sa les. htm

2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following rel ief: Determine s u p -

port for the dependent child pursuant to t he W ashingto n St at e child support statutes, O rder the p a rent t o m aintain o r p r o v i d e heaIth insurance coverage for the dependent child, award t he tax exemptions for the dependent child to the

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3.You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your writt en response on t h e p erson s i g n ing t h i s summons and by filing t he original with t h e c lerk of the court. I f you do not serve your w rit te n res po n s e w ithin 60 d ays a f t e r t he date o f t h e f i r st publication o f t hi s summons (60 days after the 2 2 nd day of 201 4 L i h A~ rr t court may enter an order of default against y ou, an d t h e c o u r t may, without f urther notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. If you serve a notice of appearance on th e u n d e rsigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a d ecree may b e e n tered.

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4. Your written response to the summons and p etition m ust b e o n form:

WPF CU 01.0300, Response to Nonparental Custody Proceeding.

Information about how to get this form may be obtained by c o ntacting the clerk of the court, by c o n t acting the Administrative Office of the Courts at

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( 360) 705-5328, o r

from the I n ternet at the Washington State Courts homepage:

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http://www.courts.wa. gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney i n t hi s '

m a t ter, y o u

should do so promptly so that your wntten response, if any, may be served on time.

-,W~ '()t

6.0ne method of serving a copy of your res ponse on t h e p e t itioner is to send it by certified mail with re-

turn receipt requested.

This summons is issued pursuant t o RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington.

Dated: August 19, 2014 Leann IC. Paluck Attorney For petitioners

File original of your response with the clerk of thecourt at: Clerk of the Court Pierce County Supenor Court County-City

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930 Tacoma Ave. S., Rm 110 Tacoma, WA, 98402 Serve a copy of your response on Petitioners' attorney: Leann IC. Paluck Attorney at Law

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SB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 ~ www.bakercityheraId.com• classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161 ~ www.la randeobserver.com• classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w •

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FIND MORE DEALS I1V OUR 1VEW A1VD EXPA1VDED

w ithover 16,000 readers in Union,BaKev and Wallowa counties, plus online at www.nol'theastol'egonclassifieds.com We've combined the local reach of The Baker City Herald and The Observer to bring you the largest, most comprehensive CLASSIFIEDS listings in Eastern Oregon.

Now you'll find more items for sale, more yard sales, more real estate than ever before.

Plus, we've taken all of our combined print classifieds and placed them online at

www.northeastorecionclassifieds.com

So checK usout in pvint and online.

We'vetheplace wheve Eastern Qvegon buyevs and sellevs meet.

Place a classified ad todayandplace your item in front of 18,000 local readers!

Sell it FAST, you can run a private party, three line ad forthree weeks ~

and your ad will appear in The Baker City Herald, The Observer 4LP and online at www.northeastoregonclassifieds.com - all for only

5i~iaker:(Eitgrj 541-523-3673

541-963-3161

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Friday, September 12, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

THREATENED TURTLESTHRIVE IN PARTS OF NORTHEAST OREGON

BASE CAMP TQM CLAYCQMB

Don't skimson comfort

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Cathy Nowak/Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife

Western painted turtles are the only native turtles in Northeast Oregon.These terrapins were photographed at Ladd Marsh.

As a kid, I don't know if I knew what comfortable was. Richard Jaco and I would go trapping and huntingevery weekend in the winter. We didn't even have a tent and my sleeping bag had a broken zipper.

We sleptascloseto thefi re as we could without catching on fire. I'd sleep in my clothes and I think even my cowboy boots.

Now that I'm older I like a few comforts. I don't have to have the Taj Mahal but I do like a few comforts. Before we get into making your elk camp more comfortable, though, I'm going to narrow it down a bit. What kind of camp do you utilize? Bivy camp? Camper?

Truck camping?

Things have changed since the old days when a good elk camp had to be packed in on horses.

With the advent of 4-wheelers you can camp down lower and jump on your 4-wheeler the next morning and be parked at a trailhead 20 minutes later. So for today, let's discuss setting up an elk camp where you can drive to it with your truck.

So with the above said, I'm going to list out some necessary items.

• If it's a Western painted turtle, the only local native terrapin, it's probably looking for a nest

By Josh Benham

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WesCom News Service

Don Voetberg just doesn't want people making the same mistakes he recently heard about.

The Union resident was on 10th street in Union when he came acrossa curious sight— a turtle crossing the road.

"It was kind of unusual, because I've never seen a turtle in Union," Voetberg said.

His first instinct was that the turtlewas someone's lostpet.

He beganasking around the immediate neighborhood if someone had lost one. In one of the houses he knocked on, the lady said she had found a few turtles in her yard, near an irrigation ditch that comes from Catherine Creek.

She told Voetberg she had unwittingly given some of the turtles to friends visiting from Nevada.

"I've talked to several people since then, and they have seen a few of these turtles, and they didn't even realize what they were," Voetberg said.

After researching at home, Voetberg realized what he had in his hands. It was a Western painted turtle, Northeast Oregon's only native turtle.

Cathy Nowak, a biologist at the Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area, said the species is protected due to the dwindling supply of prime habitats.

One of those is Northeast Oregon.

"I believe them to be very com-

IN FOCUS Studies at Starkey Experimental Forest and elsewhere revealed that the peak of the elk rut is in rni-Ssetternb.

In fact, out of several hundred cows tested at the research center, the highest conception date was Sept. 14.

Once again, this proved that the rut is based on things other than the weather.

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Photo by DonVoetberg

Don Voetberg of Union found this Western painted turtle on 10th Street in Union. He turned over the turtle to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife the next day. mon," Nowak said."I've seen them at the fairgrounds, in Union and Catherine Creek and there are at least afew hundred on Ladd Marsh. They're very common in goodhabitats,butthe problem is that there aren't that many good

habitats left.

'Their survival here at the northern tier of Oregon is tenuous in the area because we're right at the edge of their range. It wouldn't take much to kick them over the edge," Nowak said.

Prime Time ForElk Breeding

Voetberg kept the turtleovernight before Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist Leonard Erickson came and picked the turtle up the following morning.

Nowak told Voetberg the turtle was most likely looking for a place to nest. The turtles' ability to maneuvergreatdistances overtheir lifetime, which typically is 30 years, shocked Nowak during her time studying the reptiles.

"I was surprised by the distances theytraveloverland,"she said.

"Obviously, when they can stay in water they can go unlimited distances, like in Catherine Creek.

But I had tracked turtles that had goneovera mileoverland in a day.

I thought that was stunning."

That mobility, however, puts Western painted turtles in danger ofbeing hit by cars.

'They will travel long distances to find places to lay eggs, and also when they are looking for a permanent water body to winter in," Nowak said.'That's when people seethem crossingroads,starting about late June when females are laying eggs. That's when we get a lotofreports."

Nowak has advice for drivers who see a turtle on the road.

If you can safely get out of your car and help, just pick the turtle up and place ittothe sideoftheroad in the direction the terrapin was

SeeComfort IPage 2C

Degarting ODFWchief visits Wallewa Katy Nesbitt WesCom News Service

JOSEPH — Last week was Roy Elicker's last official visit to Wallowa County as the director of Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlifenext month he will begin his new position as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Pacific Region assisElic ker tant regional director for fishery resources.

Elicker has seen the state department through some challenging times, from the dispersal of wolves into Oregon to a $35 million shortfall in the agency's

budget. "%olvesl are an iconic and controversial species with real impacts," Elicker said."As best as possible, we have to deal with wolves on the landscape and figure out how to work to minimize thoseimpacts."

headed.

TO-DO LIST

See Turtles/Page 2C

SeeElicker/Page 2C

FLYTYING CORNER

Shootjng mcltgheg Raccoon Pink: It imitates shrimp, minnows

SOURCE: Jim Ward, For Wescom News Service

The Powder River Spoftsmen's Club hosts shooting matches Sundays in September, except this week's match will be Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Virtue Flat range, about seven miles east of Baker City along Highway 86.

Saturday's cowboy action shoot starts at 8:30 a.m. More information: Call Chuck Buchanan at 541-519-8550 or Wayne Bloom at 541-519-4000.

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SOURCE: Gary Lewis, For Wescom News Service

Tie this pattern with light pinkthreadona No.4-6long straight-eye wet-fly hook.

Slide a large brass bead up against the eye. For the tail, tie in grizzly schlappen then build the body with polar shrimp-pink UV sparkle chenille. Tie in a soft grizzly hackle collar and finish with a pinkthread head wrap behind the bead.

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

OUTDOORS 8 REC

COMFORT Continued from Page1C

Tents For week-long hunts you'll want some room. I use a 10footby 16-footcabin tentor what works best due to tough weather is a sheepherder tent with a wood stove. In bad bli zzards I've also cooked on my wood stove. Camp Chef makes one: Alpine HD Cylinder Stove

Climderlolell

survivalstorvat BakerCilylidrary

Cots Gets you off the hard/cold ground and lets you store gear in under you which doublesthe floor space.il've noticed that many of the new cots are huge and take up too much room). You'll want a You can do better than this with your elk camp. thick pad so the cold doesn't creep up &om the bottom. they? But you'll also want an eat. Shawn Lee sets up a Sleeping bags sheepherder tent and that's old Coleman stove, too. Uncle where our cooking is done.

I use Slumberjack or Alps Wayne gave me his so now I Mountaineering mummy If you try to eat in your probably have five. bags and in zero weather I tent you're going to spill Tables put them into my big canvas food....guaranteed!

You'll want at least two bag. Also nice to have a fleece If you don't have a cook liner. tent, set up an awning or tables — one to cook on and one to eat on. I just got tarp. Stake them out or Sleeping pads thegl blow away. In a week a Stowaway tablemade Make all the difference in of camping you're going to

by Slumberjack. I've also the world. For packing in, get rained or snowed on. You got anold card table that I use Therm-a-Rest or Alps want to have a dry place to bolted a '/4-inch thick piece Mountaineering pads. For of plywood on that has cook. stationary elk camps I use a lasted for years.

Cook sets 3-inch foam pad.

Other tips: M ake camp a box to hold • Cut your firewood and Tent heater all of your utensils or invaricoveritwith a tarp so even I have a Coleman tent if it rains/snows it will be ably you'll end up forgetting heater I use in my regular something. Go to Goodwill or dry.

• Some peoplestretch a tents. garage sales to stock it up. I also made a chuck box that tarp over their tentfor bad Cook Tent has a lid that flips down to rains.

• Set up a game pole. It's If you have a big camp it's cook on. nice to set up a cook tent. nice if you already have a Stoves That way in a blizzard you game pole set up before you make a kill. have a place to cook and Every good camp has a 2-burner Camp Chef, don't • In the old days we'd set everyone can crowd in and

Photo byTom Clayoomb

a milk jug full of water in the sun to warm up for a shower. Now most people use wet wipes. If you smell too bad the elk will smell you comingby the end of the week.....from a mile away!

• Lay a tarp on the inside of your tent so it doesn't get

flooded.

• Lanterns. You'll want two. I just found a cool one

by CC. It's solar charged AND has a USB port to charge your mobile devices.

Summit Solar Lantern.

• First Aid. I don't take a lotoffirstaid gearbutI do have some kits made by Adventure Medical Kits.

• Camp early. It takes off a lot of stress if you head up the day before season. This allows you to set up camp, cut fi rewood, do a little last minute scouting and hit opening day relaxed.

ran e on e ivercan i a e orscenicwa erwa s ro ram LA GRANDE — The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department iOPRDl is asking community members to participatein a projectto study a section ofthe Grande Ronde River for possible inclusion into the State Scenic Waterways Program.

Based on recent direction &om Gov. John Kitzhaber, OPRD will study at least three waterways every two years to seeifthey could be added tothe scenic waterway system.

Information about the scenic waterways study process is online at: http J/ tinyurl.com/scenicwaterwaysreview OPRDs role isto develop areport that explains whether the Grande Ronde would make a good addition to

PUBLIC MEETING • Wednesday, Sept. 24 • 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

• La Grande Library, 2006 Fourth St.

the system. During this process, OPRD will evaluate the waterway's eligibilitybased on criteria,hosta discussion among community members, and evaluate public support.

Findings will be included in a report that will go to the governor's office by the end of the year.

A community meeting is scheduled for Sept. 24&om 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the

La Grande Library, 2006 Fourth St. At this meeting OPRD officials will review how the river fits the scenic waterway criteria, share identified issues and concerns, answer questions, and ask attendees to share their views on the river. If community members are unable to attend this meeting, an online survey will be available until Oct. 15 by accessingthewebpage listed above.

Comments may also be provided by sending an email to scenic.waterways@ oregon.gov.

For more information about the meeting, contact Steve Kay, Recreation Grants and Community Programs Manager,at503-986-0705 orsteve.kay@ oregon.gov.

Neetinl todiscuss NeiPerce Historic Trail ENTERPRISE — The U.S. ForestServiceishosting a series of public meetings this fallto discussthe NezPerce iNee-Me-Pool National Historic Trail iNPNHTl including one on Sept. 24 in Enterprise.

The meeting will run &om 7p.m.to 9p.m. at the Wallowa County Chamber of

ELICKER Continued from Page1C W olves were listed on Oregon's endangered species list long before they made their way into the state &om Idaho.

Anticipating their arrival, the agency, with help &om interestedparties,developed the Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management Plan to recover and manage the species.

'They are a challenge every day," Elicker said.

Recovering endangered fish species and maintaining fisheries can also be challenging and controversial.

Elicker said ODFW plays severalrolesin those issues.

'The hatcheries managed by the Nez Perce and ourselvesare being used tohelp recover species, but hatcheriesarealso toincrease the

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Commerce, 309 S. River St. These meetings will gather public comments on Proposed Objectives, Practicesand Program Guidelines that will result in a revision of the comprehensive plan for the NPNHT. On Oct. 6, 1986, Congress amended the National Trails

to include the 1,170-mile NPNHT. It stretches fiom Wallowa Lake to the Bear Paw Mountains near Chinook, Montana.

The original comprehensive plan for the trail was approved in 1990, but many issues have arisen since then.

The NPNHT commemorates the 1877 flight of the non-treaty Nez Perce fiom their homelands while being pursued by the US.Army under the command of General Oliver Otis Howard.

More information is available at wwwfs.usda.gov/ npnht/

production of fish," he said.

In Northeast Oregon, the Wallowa hatchery in Enterpriseraisessteelhead and the Lookingglass Hatchery in Union County raises chinook salmon. State hatcheries also raise legal-sized trout that are planted in lakes and pondsforrecreational angling.

Elicker said salmon hatcheries on the coast aren't intended to recover endangeredspecies,butto boost populationsforcommercial and recreati onal anglers.

"Tonsofpeople go to the ocean to fish," Elicker said.

"It's an economic driver."

If species are controversial, so arebudgets.Elicker said that in 2010, at the height of the recession, the agency increasedlicense and feetags.

"The fact that we are facing a deficit is not news," he said.aWe knew it in the

middle of our six-year cycle.

The only surprise was the hole is deeper and wider than we expected."

One of the contributors to the declining budget,according to Elicker, is that hunting and fishing license and tag purchases remained flat.

He said inflation is another factor and that unexpected costsadded tothe deepening and widening of the hole and some areasofthe department had to absorb some of the costs. aWith help from the governorand legislature we will have a balanced budget," he said.

Collaring, tracking and investigating wolf incidences has also put a burden on the department's spending.

"As we looked ahead we knew wolves were expensive to manage," Elicker said."An expensiveproposition."

The state has received some federal money, but wolves have impacted the wildlife side of the budget, Elicker said. He said he believes, overtime ,thosecosts will decrease.

"Once they are off the stateand federallist,w eare hopeful costs will come down When they are managed as a game animalasopposed to an endangered species," he said.'When they become re-established, we think we'll be able todo m oremanagement."

Elicker was in Wallowa County for the Fish and Wildlife Commission's September meeting. He will end his tenure with the state after the Commission's next meeting, Oct. 9 and 10 in Central Point, before joining the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's regional office in Portland.

System Act iNTSAl of 1968

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Internationally acclaimed author and climber Isabel Suppe of Argentina will present "Starry Night, a true survival account," as a special program at the Baker County Public Library, 2400 Resort St. in Baker City, on Friday, Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m.

Suppe's story has often been referred to as atruefemale version ofaTouching the Void."

She was near the summit of Ala Izquierda, a 17,761-foot peak in the Bolivian Andes, when her partner's anchors failed to hold and bothclimbers fell1,100 feet.

Suppe Her p a rtner did not survive. Exposed to the elements, Suppe spent two nights draggingherselfwith abroken leg over aglacier.

"All of the stars in the sky looked like torches," she said.

Suppe managed to survive more than 40 hours of strong winds and below-freezing temperatures before a rescue team, including climbers who had given up their own summit attempts to join the search, found her.

Suppe's book, now available in English, is a profoundly poetic and sensitive account ofa tragiclife-changing accident and a young woman's strife to return to life.

Suppe has been interviewed on ESPN, National Geographic, and other national and international news sources."Starry Night" was shortlisted for the prestigious Boardman Tasker Prize in its English version and for the Desnivel Award of Literature in Spain.

The Oct. 3 program in Baker City will include a slide show. Signed copies of"Starry Night" will be available at the program and allagesare welcome toattend.

Suppe's appearance at the library is sponsored by Libraries of Eastern Oregon iLEOl as part of a North American book tour.

More information is available by calling Library Director Perry Stokes at 541-523-6419.

Hunting restricted along Columbia PORTLAND — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers prohibits hunting on Corps property along the Columbia River between Celilo Park and the city of Arlington in Oregon.

With waterfowl hunting season under way, the Corps urges all hunters to respecttheboundaries of

TURTLES Continued ~om Page1C "People tend to think that if a turtle is out of the water they're in trouble, and they're not," she said.

"Naively, we think they don't know where they're going, but they know the landscape much better than we think. They're an amazing animal."

As aprotected species,it is illegal to transport Western painted turtles out of stateor tokeep them as pets. The turtles are wild animals, so there is a moral obligation to let them be &ee. Besides the moral and legal ramifications, there is another downfall that makes keeping them a dangerous idea.

"They can carry salmonellaand a number of otherdiseases,aswellas

Corps projects when they are hunting in these areas.

The hunting prohibition includes, but is not limited to,theoperationalfootprints of John Day and The Dalles dams, Celilo Park and Rufus Landing, Giles French Park and Lepage Campground and day use area.

plague," Nowak said."Do you want your six-year-old handling one and then running to the kitchen? If you give a little kid a turtle thatcan live for30 or40 years, what will you do when the kid gets older?"

Western painted turtles have extremely distinctive characteristics. They possess a deep green upper shell, with their head streaked with thin yellow stripes. A little bit of red circles them on the sides, butit' sthe appearance of the bottom of their shell thatfascinates seasoned biologists like Nowak, and enthusiasts like Voetberg.

"There's red and black markings on the bottom shell, with a beautiful design that is unique to each turtle," Nowak said."It's an overused comparison, but it's like a fingerprint."

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

FITNESS

"Wejust have really great

DONOR

Common misconcepti ons about organ donation

Continued ~om Page6C

CherylA. Guerrera/LosAngelesTrmes

Fitness and lifestyle consultant Ashley Borden demonstrates how to use a foam roller on different parts of the body at Fitness Factory in West Hollywood, Calif. By integrating the foam roller before and after your workout, it is known that you will have a higher metabolism and flexibility as well as reduced inflammation and appearance of cellulite.

Rolling away a da s stress, cellulite

By Mary MacVean

from areall y strong stretch.

But you should feel relief LOS ANGELES — Maybe afterward.

Her own experience made your shoulders are achy from time spent bent over a Borden a fan ofrollers."I was computer keyboard. Perhaps a dancer, and I thought I had your running has tightened greatposture,"she said,adding your quads and calves to the thatin training, she learned otherwise. So she began using point of cramping.

Whatever the cause, foam rollers to adjust her alignment. rollers are an inexpensive "I saw how my body changed, and growing answer to tight and it feltbetter." muscles, soft tissue pain, The idea is to target knots and other problems variousplacesfrom head connectedto thefascial to toe where there are tight muscles or knots by getting system, the web of soft, connective tissue in the body. into specific positions and Rollersstretch and massage rollingover the targetarea, the areas — and that helps generally 10 times, to ease athletic performance, says the problem. Avoid rolling trainer Ashley Borden. directly on bones or joints, Borden and other trainers Borden says. and teachers are using them She suggests trying the in classes of all kinds, and stretches before a workout or in the evening while gyms are stocking them.

"Rolling out opens you watching TV."I spend a lot of up; it's your own deep tisquality time with my roller," shejoked. sue massage," Borden says. ''Which of us can afford a Anyone feeling uncertain masseuse every morning can consult a doctor or fitness before we work out?" professional, Borden said.

Borden met us at the busRollers come in various tling Fitness Factory L.A. in levels of firmness. The softWest Hollywood to show how est roller is for people who rolling works. It's a tool, she arefragileforany reason. says,"to trouble shootyour Borden uses PVC pipe, which has no give at all. She sugown body," and it can help with mobility, balance, align- gests it for those who like a ment and relief from aches tough workout. Some rollers and palils. have asoftoutergrid.M ost ofthem arecompressed But don't mistake it for a relaxing spa massage. Rollbeads and keep their shape ing out can range from comfor a long time. There are fortable to downright painful even very short ones that fit — not unlike the discomfort in a carry-on suitcase.

Los Angeles Times

DALY

eWe just started up this year," she said."Anyone we Continued from Page6C see is eligible to participate.

This is really to improve our A patient's genotype will own scientific understanding be determined in the Puget of what might be helpful in Sound laboratory and then, treating patients." with the patient's consent, it Genotyping has the will be added to a database potential to help patients of the thrombosis network, and families understand w here researchers also will their risk for complications have access to phenotypic in- in treatment, she said, learn formation — how a person's more about their family's genes are expressed and mutation and help with famenvironmental influences. No ily planning and pregnancydata will identify the patient. care decisions.

'There aren't special Dr. Ragni anticipates therapiesforspecifi cgenofuture research based on the types," Dr. Konkle said."But genotyping will develop ways knowing the genotype can to "edit"genes sothatthe help us understand a couple genes' deficiencies causing of things." hemophilia are corrected.

"There is now some very For example, she said, one seri ous complication for goodscience thatdoesthat," hemophilia patients is if they she said. developantibodies totheclotIn the research, Dr. Ragni tingfactor they are treated said, "we might find mutawith. tions that are not definitive, 'This happens to up to 20 adefecthere ortherethat to 30 percent ofhemophilia haven't yet been associated A patients."The antibodwith hemophilia." Or, she ies, called inhibitors, mean added, it might be a mutaanother treatment is needed. tion not associated with the With a patient's genotype, disease. doctors could use the new "One other interesting use information to know in adofgenotypingis in carriers, vance of a patient'srisk. which are usually women," Hematologist Margaret V. she said.eWomen often have Ragni, University of Pittsa iclotting-factorl level that burghprofessorofm edicine, is in the border range." These is director of the Hemophilia patients may not know they Center of Western Pennsylhave a problem until they vania. The center has joined are delivering in childbirth, the genotyping initiative. she said.

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

getsmore people tochoose"yes,"the researchers found that slightly more peopleopted toregisterasorgan donors when their only option on the form was "yes" and opting out meant simply not answering the question.

Perhaps more importantly, though, the study found that next of kin are more likely to agree to donate a deceasedperson'sorgans ifthatperson simply did not opt in to the latter scenario versus if they answered "no" in the former.

The best way to get the most registered organ donors, the researchers conclude, is to ask often, ask in more than one setting, make it easy to registerand don'tgive people the option of saying"no."

Keep the message out there Leslie Brock, the executive director of Portland-based Donate Life Northwest, said those findings affirm the work her organization is doing.

"Inorderto getpeopleregistered as organ donors, you really do have to keep the message out there and keep talking to people about it," she said.

"The key to it is just education and getting out into the communities and working with people to let them know the importance of organ donation, kind of dispelling some of the myths and misconceptions about it."

Donate Life Northwest, which focuses its efforts in Oregon and Washington, visits schools and community eventslikefairsand racesand talks to people about the benefits of organ donation, sharing statistics such as one organ donor can save eight lives, Brock said.

The outreach appears to be working. Nationwide, 43 percent of eligible people are registered as organ donors, compared with 74 percent in Oregon, according to Donate Life figures. Oregon has the fifth highest organ donor registration rates in the country, Brock said. eWe just have really greatprograms out there informing the public and the importance of organ, eye and tissue donation," she said.

More than 121,000 people in the U.S. are currently waiting for an organ donation, enough to fill a large football stadium twice, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

An average of18 peopledie every day waiting, while another 79 peoplereceivetransplants.

In Oregon, as in most states, most peopleregisterto beorgan donors at the DMV, although people can also sign up online at www.donatelifenw.org or by sending a form in the mail.

As for how they're asked, Oregonians must check one of two boxes: yes or no.

Brock said she thinks having only"yes" as an option is a better method, mostly because it makes next of kin more likely to donate the organs if their loved one did not answer the question.

It could also potentially save them from making a more difficult decision at an already tough time, she said. ''When someone is faced with that

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• "If I'm an organ donor, doctors won't work as hard to save my life."

"That is so not true," said Leslie Brock, executive director of Donate Life Northwest. Doctors do everything they can to save patients, and being an organ donor will not change that.

• "I'm too old or too sick to donate my organs."

Doctors will make the determination of whether a person's organs are healthy enough to donate after they die.

Before that, they cannot know for sure whether or not their organs can be transplanted, Brock said.

In some cases,tissue and cornea can still be donated even if organs cannot, she said. There is no upper or lower age limit to donate; people can donate into their 80s or 90s, she said.

Absolute exclusions include people with HIV infection, active cancer or systemic infection.

• "If you're rich and famous, you're more likely to get an organ."

The organ recipient waiting list is based on numbers, not names, and peoples' rank is determined by their health status and level of need for a transplant, Brock said.

"Brad Pitt is not going to get one over me," she said.

organ, eyeand tissuedonation. " — Leslie Brock, the executive director of Portland-based Donate Life Northwest

decision, it's usually a very traumatic time for them," she said, "and so anything to make the decision easier for them."

Still, she said it's important that people talk to their families about their decisionsto become organ donors to eliminate any confusion if they're faced with the question.

Ask when the mood's right The study— performed by Roth, who won the 2012 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, and his thesis advisee at the time, Judd Kessler, now an assist ant professorofbusiness economics and public policy at the University of Pennsylvania — took place in Massachusetts, and nearly half of the subjects were full-time college students. Roth said he does not believe the high proportion of college students skewed the results because when surveyed, theirdonor registration status matchedthestateaverage.

The study included 368 subjects, 212 of which — nearly 58 percentwere not registered asdonors.After the study, in which they were simply asked whether they would like to donate their organs upon their deaths, 61 of the 212peopleagreed to become donors, or about 29 percent. Only two of the 156 people who were already registeredas donorstook themselves off the list.

There a number of reasons why asking people more than once would get them to become donors, the researchers said. It could be that they didn't pay attention the first time they were asked. Secondly, being asked the question multiple times could impress upon

people the importance of the question.

Feeling guilty about saying no multiple times could play a role, too.

Roth likens it to flu vaccines, a measure that ends up benefiting everyonebecause they're collectively less likely to get the flu if more people are vaccinated. Like any public health campaign, it should be easy and people should be asked often.

"The fact that you can get a flu vaccine sometimes where you work or your local pharmacy — it's pretty easy," he said."That' spartofthe successofa vaccination campaign. I think it's the same thing with donor registration. We should ask you sometime when you're m the mood."

The researchers also found that including a list of the organs people can donatealsohelped increase registrations.

How the question was formatted — whether people had only a"yes" option or both"yes" and "no," — had only a small impact, with more people agreeing to donate if only given one choice: "yes." California changed their question in 2011 from the one-choice format to "yes" or "no," and has since seen a decline in registrations, Roth said. But the difference is modest, and Roth said he supports the single-choice format mostly because ofhow next of kin react.

In another section of the study, people were posed hypothetical questions about what next of kin should do when making a donation decision for a deceased person. If the deceased person had simply not answered the question of donation on an opt-in only form, 38.1percent oftherespondents said they should donate the organs. If the deceased person had answered "no" in a"yes" or"no" format, only 26.7 percent of respondents said the next-of-kin should donate the organs.

Regardless ofhow the question is asked,stateorgan donorregistries only list people who have said "yes" to organ donor registration; they don't maintain lists of people who have said "no," Kessler said. Thus, nothing legally prevents next-of-kin from donating the organs of a deceased person, even if they checked "no" on the form, he said.

Kessler, a co-author ofthepaper,said he hopes policymakers consider the results and potential changes they could make to boost donor registrations. That said, he conceded that this is only one paper, and he hopes it encourages other researchers to take up the subject. eNo one paper is going to determine what the optimal strategy is, but we hope that this adds to the pantheon of literature that can help states ask in the best possible way and help organizations that encourage organ donation get as many registrations and ideally, recover as many organs as they can," he said.

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Friday, September 12, 2014 The Observer & Baker City Herald

NATURAL HEALING

ORGAN DONORS

HEALTH MATTERS

Mother selling dreast milk

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By Nicole Brochu Flonda Sun Sentinel

t

t'sa relatively rare disease — affecting about 1 in 5,000 males — but hemophilia is in the kont wave of fighting gene-based disorders with some of the newest tools in medicine: genetic testing, personalized medicine and

big data.

Right now a registry is being built through free testing for people in the United States with the two main types ofhemophilia — A and B. It is gathering information to help in their clinical care and to advance scientific researchthat isexpected to lead to new treatments.

Hemophilia is a chronic bleeding disorder in which one of theproteins needed to form blood clots is missing or reduced. It can cause internal bleeding for long periods.

Treatment usually involves a patient injecting himself with the missingclotting factor regularlyasprevention orto stop an episode ofbleeding.

The condition usually occurs in males, with rare exceptions.

The program, known as cMy Life, Our Future," is a partnership of the National Hemophilia Foundation, the Puget Sound Blood Center in Seattle, the pharmaceutical company Biogen Idec and the American Thrombosis and Hemostasis Network.

It offers kee genotyping to patientsgetting care athemophilia treatment centers around the country.

In each sample, the genetic makeup of each person will be noted, including the clotting-factor mutations thatarepartoftheirtypeof hemophilia. Genes in hemophilia A have a factor VIII deficiency; hemophilia B has a factor IX deficiency.

Hematologist Barbara A. Konkle, director of clinical and translati onal research at Puget Sound, said recently that more than 1,000 patients have enrolled in the program. Once 5,000 people agree to participate in the research,scientistscan apply to study the data and samples.

Dr. Konkle said before this, it was thought that only 20 percentofpatientshad their genotype determined for their hemophilia. oWe increased that. In the last week, we received 100 new samples. Right now we have 46 different hemophilia treatmentcenters ithatlare ready to enroll or are enrolling. We continue to have sites coming on board."

SeeDaly / Frtge 5C

Nicole Bengiveno/TheNewYorkTimes

A donor kidney is readied for transport at the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital. Recent studies have suggested more people would sign up as organ donors if asked to do so more than once and in more than one setting.

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By Tara Bannow,Wescom News Service

Michele Ruscigno knew the day would come when she'd need a new kidney.

Forthepastfi veyears,herdoctorhasbeen m onitoring herkidneyfunction, worriedthatthe62-year-old'sType1diabetescould ravagetheorgansbeyond repair About five m.onths ago, after a string of tests turned up bleak results, she embarked on the searchfor a new kidney The hunt was anything but low key. The Madras women convinced her local paper, the Madras Pioneer, to run two articles about her plight. She put up fliers in stores and in banks. She sent letters to family and friends with extra copies they could share with their families and friends. She even worked the phone.

Two weeks ago, she got a call kom her hospital in Portland: They had akidney from a deceased donor.She underwent surgery that day and has recovered smoothly.

Before the operation, more than 10 living donors had offered up their kidneys, but none had panned out for various reasons.

Recovering kom her Portland hospital bed last week, Ruscigno said she has her persistence to thank for her new kidney.

'That's what they say: You have to let people know or nobody's really going to know," she said.

Persistence, it seems, is key when it comes to organ

donations. That's the main message behind a new paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research. The two economistswho performed the research arrived ata sim ple but important fi nding:Ifpeopledon'tagreeto registeras organ donors, just ask again. They11 probably say yes.

The setting matters, too. Although most people are asked while they're getting their driver's license, they might be distractedthere.

"That may not be the best place to think about whether you want to give organs," said Alvin Roth, an economics professor at Stanford University and co-author of the paper. 'You know, you're standing in line at the Department of Motor Vehicles and you're hoping to pass your driver's test and you've got a lot on your mind."

The researchers also found that how the question is posed matters, too. While the conventional wisdom has been that asking people to fill out"yes" or "no" on a form SeeDonor / Page 5C

OREGON

Nicial:girl ies,teste NositiveforE.coli The Associated Press

ing an infection caused by specific strains of E. coli," the spokeswoman PORTLAND — A 4-year-old Oregon girl who fell ill after a Labor said in a statement Tuesday."SerDay weekend gathering has died ena tested positive forE.coli,but kom complicati ons often associated we don't yet know which strain. A with an E. coli infection, officials sample has been sent to the state labforfurther testing." said. A 5-year-old boy who attended the same gathering was being Relatives say the girl kom Otis, in Lincoln County, fell ill after a holiday treated for similar complications at a Tacoma, Wash., hospital. gathering on the Oregon coast.

SerenaProfittdied M onday eveLincoln County officials and the ningkom complications ofhemolytic Oregon Health Authority's public uremic syndrome, a type of kidney health division are investigating. failure, said Tamara Hargens-Bradley, The little girl and a friend, identified by KGW-TV as Brad Sutton, a spokeswoman for Oregon Health & Science Universityin Portland. both fell ill. A nursing supervisor at "Most cases of HUS occur followMary Bridge Children's Hospital in

HEALTH TIP

What is it?

E. coli is a large family of bacteria and most strains are harmless. The most deadly strain is considered E. coli 0157:H7, which became well-known in the early 1990s through a deadly outbreak associated with hamburger meat.

Tacoma said the little boy was in critical but stable condition Tuesday night. His mother, Elizabeth Sutton, told The Oregonian he was being treated for kidney failure and was going through dialysis.

MARIC ONYOUR CALENDAR

Dermatend mole, wart remover recalled

Grande Rondehosts free childbirth classes

Solace International, Inc., has voluntarily recalled all lots, sizes and dosages of two products marketed for at-home removal of rnOle, skin tags and waits: Dermatend Original and Dermatend Ultra. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has not approved these products.

According to FDA, using Dermatend instead of consulting a doctor about a mole could lead to a delayed diagnosis of serious conditions such as skin cancer.

In September and November, Grande Ronde Hospital will host free four-part education series that prepare a pregnant mom and her support person(sj for coping with discomforts of late pregnancy, what to expect during labor, breastfeeding, newborn care and more.

Pre-registration is requested but not required. Call 541-963-1495 or email education@grh.org for more information.

Source:GrandeRondeHospital

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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.— Convinced of breast milk's healing powers, one South Florida mom isn't just feeding her baby with it. She's been using this so-called "liquid gold" to make organic soap for the whole family.

Now, Paula D'Amore is selling the bars, custommade from each customer's own expressed milk.

Launched in Januarykom the kitchen ofher Greenacres, Flao home, Liquid Gold Soaps is alaboroflove,D Amore said — bornkom adesiretogive other breast-feeding moms natural solutions to everyUmg kom cradle cap in infants to acne in adults.

"Breastmilk has many, manyhealingproperties: It softens the skin, helps contml oil, reducesredness,helpstotreat acne,rashes. I mean the list goes on and on,"DAmore, 29, says on her Liquid Gold Soaps Facebookpage."So byputting itin anorganic soap base, I am creating a soothing soap that the entire familycan use."

Cooked up on low-to-medium heat and mixed with ingredients including coconut oil, therapeutic-grade essential oils, glycerin, purified water, organic honey, soybean protein and — for the exfoliant variety — oatmeal, each bar of soap lastsforup to 34 uses, D'Amore said. With 5 ounces ofbreast milk, she m akes three barsthatsellfor $15. Likewise, 10 ounces can produce six bars for $30.

"I thinkit's great," said Vanessa Hernandez, a Lake Worth, Flao mom of four who has used Liquid Gold Soaps on the "really bad eczema" plaguing her 8-month-old daughter."It's the only thing that helps her.

Iusedallofthecreams thedoctor recommended, and I didn't see much of arelief'

"Right now he's doing as well as can be expected," Sutton said."He's nowhere near out of the woods."

In a statement, the Oregon Health Authority said it was "aware ofreportsofa recentdeath due to hemolytic uremic syndrome and a second HUS illness in connection with it." The statement said confidentiality laws prevented officials from discussingdetailsofspecific cases.

The Tacoma case is connected to the Oregon one, Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department spokeswoman Edie Jeffers told The News Tribune.

HEALTHY LIVING

Feeling a little green?

Try eating foods rich in fructose, such as tomatojuice or honey, to cure that cotton-ball mouth and poundrnghead.

Why fructose?

• Fructose is a sugar that helps the body metabolize alcohol • Processing the alcoholmay reduce some of the symptoms o 20'r 3 M CT Source National Headache Foundation,

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Travel Insider (N)News News News (N) n cc (Live) cc (N) (Live)« (6:00) KGW News Meet the Press LPGA Tour Golf Evian Cham- PGA Tour Golf Tour Championship, Final Round. From East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta. (N) n Paid O u t door Football Night in America (N)NFL Football Chicago Bears 8 8 at Sunrise (N) (N) cc pionship, Final Round.

(Live) cc Program Cleaning n (Live) cc at San Francisco 49ers. (N) Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Sunday Big Foc u s L i v e The Ultimate Fighter n cc NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargers. (N)P aid P a i d Rea l Next W h ite Collar "Book 12 12 Belly? T2 5 Lon g er! n (Live) cc Program Program Preview Stop o f Hours" (N) n (Live)cc Zoo An i mal Pets. J . Van P aid W E N *r,Marmaduke(2010,Comedy) Voices Paid C o n - * * r, Spaceballs(1987, Comedy) Mel The Closer "Strike The Closer A sus- The Of- The Of-BigBang Big Bang Diaries Rescue T V cc I m p e Program Hair ofOwen Wilson,Lee Pace.

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Getaway News Talk Bob's Bob's Simp- Simp- American Dad (Sea- 10 O'Clock News (N)Oregon Love12 12 Burgers Burgers soiis soiis son Premiere) (N) Sports Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Glee Will makes a The Good Wife The Good Wife Oregon Bens"Stripped" cc Theory Theory significant decision "Pilot" n cc Sports inger D uck D u c k Duck D. Duck D Duck D Duck D ~ A &E 52 2 8 DuckD Duck D Duck Dynasty n (:20) Breaking Bad Breaking Bad (:40) Breaking Bad Breaking (10:50) Breaking AMC 60 20 Breaking "Problem Dog" B a d (N)Bad "Hermanos" Bad Jesse goesmissing. "Cornered" cc ANP 24 24 Ice Lake Rebels (N) Wildman Beaver Ice Lake Rebels n (:05) Gator Boys n (:06) Tanked cc Austin & Austin & How to Builda Better Boy Toy Story (9:55) Dog With Jessie Austin & DISN 26 37 Ally n A l ly n (2014) China AnneMcclain Jessie a Blog n cc All y n SportsCenter (N) (Live) cc S p ortsCenter (N) (Live) cc SportsCenter cc ESPN 33 17 MLB Baseball ***r, Brave (2012,Adventure) *** The Pnncess an d the Frog FAM 32 22 Despicable Me The Strain (N) (:02) The Strain ~ F X 6 5 1 5 *** The Amazing Spider-Man(2012) Andrew Garfield. *** Love's Enduring Promise(2004) Golden Golden HALL 87 35 ** Love Comes Softly(2003) « ~ L IFE 29 33 Unauthorized Saved by the Bell Story Wi t ches, East (:01) The Lottery (N) Unauthorized Thunder- Hatha- Full Full Frie nd s F riends Friends Friends How I Met How I Met NICK 27 26 mans w a ys House H o us e n cc n cc n cc Mariners Mariners UEFA ROOT 37 18 Football MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Seattle Mariners Bar Rescue n Hun gry Investors Trouble in Paradise Bar Rescue n • SPIKE 42 29 Bar Rescue n Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid (:01) Naked and ( :02) Naked and (:03) Naked and TDC 51 32 'The Pain Forest" 'Himalayan Hell" Afraid: Uncensored Afraid (N) n cc Afraid n cc T LC 49 39 Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Angels Angels Medium Medium of Persia: ** National Treasurer Book of Secrets(2007, Action) (:31) ** National Treasurer TNT 57 27 Prince The Sands of Time Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight. cc (DVS) Book of Secrets(2007, Action) Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods With Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Biz a rre Foods With TRAV 53 14 America "Seattle" Andrew Zimmern America cc America "Seattle" Andrew Zimmern NCIS n NCIS n Mod Fam Mod Fam USA 58 16 NCIS "Eye Spy" n NCIS n ** Hall Pass(2011) Owen Wilson ** Hall Pass(2011) Owen Wilson.

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spotlight

Mindy Kaling r'

BY GEORGE DICKIE And so now that they're a couple after their kiss atop the Empire State Building in last season's finale, do these strong personalities become like every other couple and begin <o take on each other's traits?

That's one of the big questions as the series opens Season 3 Tuesday,

Sept. 16.

"I think as personalities," says series writer Ike Barinhol<z, who also plays nurse Morgan Tookers, "Mindy and Danny are so strong and so opposite that I< might trickle down a little bi< of change, bu< I think it's a< first a lo< of fun watching these <wo complete polar opposites co-exis<.

"And you k n ow, the show the first < wo seasons was about this girl w i t h a very strong point of view on l i f e looking for love. And now it's kind of like, well, she's found love bu< she's found I< with someone she kind of hates in a way. I mean, she loves him; they're in love, like, no matter what. They have a traction and they enjoy spending tim e together, bu< she has the mentality and the

Perlman joins easl as 'TheMindyProjeel' opens Season 3 F or <wo seasons on the Fox sitcom " T h e

Mindy Project," Danny Cas<ellano (Chris Messina) and Mindy Lahiri (Mindy Kaling) maintained an antagonistic friendship a< the small New York medical practice where they're both obs<e<ricians.

These polar opposites often clashed bu< a< the end of the day, I< was obvious they deeply cared for each other.

mind-se< of maybe like a I 5-year-old girl a< a Katy Perry concert, and he has the mindse< of an old Italian fisherman."

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Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs Food Paradise Bizarre Foods/Zim Man v. Man v Bizarre Foods/Zim Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations mern Food Food mern Food Food America USA 58 16 Varied Programs Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Browns Payne House Cougar Office Funny Videos Cleve Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs HBO 518 551 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies A Aliens **** (f 986) Sigourney Weaver.

Space Marines battle an army ofdeadly monsters. «(3:00)AMC Mon. 1 p.m.

Behind the Candelabra *** (2013) Michael Douglas. Pianist Liberace takes Scott Thorson as a lover.O 'MA' «(2:00) HBO Wed. 4:15 p.m.

Bounce *** (2000) Gwyneth Paltrow.

A widow's newbeau inadvertently caused her husband's death.O «(2:00) SHOW Wed. 8:30 a.m., Wed. 2:45 p.m.

The Bourne Legacy *** (2012) Jeremy Renner.Jason Bourne's actions have consequencesfor a new agent. O « (2:15)HBO Mon.11:15 a.m.

C Captain America: The First Avenger *** (2011) Chris Evans.Capt.America battles the evil HYDRAorganization. (2:30) FX Wed. 4:30 p.m.

Coach Carter *** (2005) Samuel L. Jackson.

A high-schoolbasketballcoach pusheshisteamtoexcel.O «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 1:45 p.m.

Crazy, Stupid, Love. *** (2011) Steve Carell. A suddenly single 40-something needs help finding his grooveagain. (2:30) FX Mon. 5:30 p.m., Tue. 3 p.m.

Friends With Benefits *** (2011) Justin Timberlake. Complications unfold when iwo friends add sex to their relationship. (2:30)FX Fri. 5:30 p.m.

Fruitvale Station***r (2013) Michael B. Jordan. Flashbacks reveal the final day of a man killed by police. (1:25)SHOW Wed. 10:30 a.m., Wed. 6:30 p.m.

The Fugitive***r (1993) Harrison Ford. An innocent man mustevade the law as he pursues a killer. (3:00)AMC Wed. 12:45 p.m.

H The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug *** (2013) lan McKellen. Bilbo and company encounter the fearsomedragon Smaug.O «(2:45) HBOTue. 11:45 a.m., Thu. 5:15 p.m.

Holes *** (2003) Sigourney Weaver. A woman forces boys at adetention campto dig holes.O «(2:05) DISN Thu. 4 p.m.

The Horse Whisperer***r (f 998) Robert Redford. A cowbcy helps an injured girl and her traumatized horse.O «(3:00) SHOW Thu. 12:30 p.m.

Hot Shots! Part Deux*** (1993) Charli e Sheen.An ineptcommando goes on a rescue mission.O «(f:30) HBO Tue. 2:30 p.m.

The Impossible *** (2012) Naomi Watts. A vacationing family is caught in the 2004 Thailand tsunami.O «(f:55) SHOW Fri. 4 p.m.

K Dick*** (1999) Kirsten Dunst. Two ditsy teens land in the middle of the Watergate scandal.O «(f:45) SHOW Mon. 1 p.m.

Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story *** (1993) Jason Scott Lee. Based on the life and career of the martial arts star.O (3:00) SPIKE Thu. 12:30 p.m.

E Enter the Dragon *** (1973) Bruce Lee. A kung fu expert is sent to infiltrate an island fortress. (2:30)SPIKE Thu. 10 a.m.

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

A beauty tames a savage beast.O « (3:15)HBO Wed. 10:30 a.m.

M Men in Black *** (1997) Tommy Lee Jones. Secret agents monitor extraterrestrial activity on Earth. (2:00)AMCThu. 6 p.m.

Moneyball***r (2011) Brad Piit. A baseball manager challenges old-school traditions. (3:00)FXThu. 12 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.

The Mummy *** (1999) Brendan Fraser. A mummyseeks revengefor a 3,000-year-old curse. (3:00)AMC Mon. 4 p.m., Tue. 1:15 p.m.

My Big Fat GreekWedding *** (2002) Nia Vardalos. Thedaughter of traditional Greeks is engaged to a WASP.O « (1:45)HBO Mon. 9:30 a.m.

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Access TMZ (N) MasterChef "Top 3Compete; Winner 10 O'Clock News(N) News LoveThe Perks of Being a Wallflower *** Hollyw'd 0 cc Chosen"Thejudges choosea winner.

Raymond (2012) Logan Lerman.Friends try to help Big BangBig BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spean introverted teenager becomemoresociable.O «(f:45) SHOW Fri.10 a.m. ~tj p j4 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV cial Victims Unit n cial Victims Unit n Love PrisonIj DuckD. DuckD. Wahl Wahl Love Prison (N)n (:02) LovePrison A&E 52 28 ~ **i The Mummy Returns (2001) BrendanFraser. Twoevil forces *** Deja Vu(2006 Suspense)Denzel Return to Me*** (2000) David DuchoAMC 60 20 pursue thesonof adventurer RickO'Connell.

Washington,Val Kilmer. Premiere. Ij vny. A man falls in love with the recipient of his wife's heart. (2:00)HBO Fri. 1:45 p.m.

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Crazy, Stupid ** Sweet HomeAlabama (2002)JoshLucas ** Sweet Home Alabama FX 65 15 ~ V The WaltonsIj Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden HALL 87 35 The WaltonsIj Venus and Serena *** (2012) A porThe First 48Ij The First 48Ij The First 48Ij Unsolved Mysteries ~ LIFE 29 33 The First 48Ij trait of tennis championsVenusand Serena Henry Nicky, F ull Ful l F ull Ful l F ull Ful l How I Met How IMet Williams. (1:45)SHOWThu. 10:45 a.m.

NICK 27 26 Danger Ricky House House House House House House Veronica Mars *** (2014) Kristen Bell.

Veronica returns home tohelp Logan, rs at Angels Mariners MLB Base ball ~ROOr 37 18 MLB Baseball: Marine who's a murder suspect.O «(2:00) HBO Jail n Cops n Cops n Cops n (:11) Copsjj Cops n (:18) Jail • • SPIKE 42 29 (:13) Copsjj Thu. 9:30 a.m.

'-' ~ro Fast N' Loud nIj Fast N'Loud: (:01) Fast N' Loud (:02) Highwayto (:03) Fast N' Loud 0 cc Revved Up(N)n (N)n« Sell (N) njj Walk the Line *** (2005) Joaquin 90 Day Fi a nce n 90 Day Fi a nce n 90 Day Fi a nce n TLC 49 39 (:01) 90 Day Fi a nce (:02) 90DayFiance Phoenix. Thestory of music legends Castle Beckett ar Castle lnvestigating Dallas "BoxedIn (:01) Dallas "Boxed (:02) Castle "Under Johnny Cash and JuneCarter Cash. O « TNT 57 27 In" « rests Castle.n a psychic's death. (N)cc the Gun"n (2:30)HBO Wed.1:45 p.m.

The Way,Way Back*** (2013) Steve Bizarre Foods Man v. Man v. Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Man v. Man v.

Carell. A fatherless boy finds a mentor in TRAV 53 14 Americajj Food Food America "Miami" Americajj Food Food a water-park emplcyee.O «(f:45) HBO WWE MondayNight RAW(N Same-day Tape) n Ij Fri. 3:45 p.m. (:05) Rush USA 58 16 NCIS n We Were Soldiers***r (2002) Mel Bi g Bang Big Bang Conan (N)jj WTBS 59 23 Big Bang Momn FamGuy FamGuy FamilyGuyn Gibson. Outnumbered U.S.troops battle **r Ender's Game (2013) n « T errorattheMall *IRunnerRunner(2013) Cat HBO 518551 the North Vietnamese. (3:00)AMCThu. 10 a.m.

SHOW 578 575 (6:15) Aduff I4/orfd Ray Donovan M a sters of Sex Ray Donovan M a sters of Sex

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USA 58 16 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam ModFam Mod Fam ModFam WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big BangBig Bang Big BangBig Bang Big Bang**3 Due Date On the RunTour: BeyonceandJay Z(N) n cc Board HBO 518551 **3 The Secret Life of Walter Mitty *** Lee Daniels' TheButler(2013)n cc Access SHOW 578 575 (6:00)Dante's Peak Ray Donovan