The Baker County press. (Baker City, Ore.) 2014-current, March 11, 2016, Image 11

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The Baker County press., March 11, 2016, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 11, 2016 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS — 11 Local & Entertainment Bebe’s word search — Obituaries — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Jack Richard Schoening He was very instru- mental in managing the important transition from old-growth logging to the highly mechanized second- growth logging and he always considered a good working relationship with the labor unions was criti- cal to a successful, highly efﬁ cient operation. Jack retired from Wey- erhaeuser in 1991, after 27 years with Weyerhaeuser; he was awarded the Weyer- haeuser President’s Special Award for outstanding work ﬁ ve times while with the company. He joined the Society of America Foresters in 1951 and con- tinued membership with them until his death. Jack Schoening is preceded in death by his parents, Emil and Ethel, his sister Velma, and his wife Nancy. He leaves three children, Randall Schoening and Joachim Schoening both of Eugene, Oregon and his daughter Kate Brooks of Baker City, Oregon. He also leaves six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. To light a candle in memory of Jack, please visit: www.grayswestco. com. Carol M. Timm Baker City, 1947-2016 Carol M. Timm, 68, of Baker City, died March 3, 2016, at St. Alphonsus hospital from complica- tions of cancer. A private family interment will be held at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Baker City. Carol was born on September 29, 1947, in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, to Richard and Violet Sche- nian. Being an only child, by the time she was 8 years old, she was expected to work in her parent’s café washing dishes and clean- ing tables. In 1964 she married Thomas Britt, and they had two children together, Kelly and Thomas. An untimely death took the life of Thomas in a motor The vehicle ac- cident and she was widowed at a very young age. Later, she mar- ried Richard Carol Timm; they Timm had one daughter Christine. Carol held several job positions in her life, after moving to Baker City in 1975. She was a Cir- cuit County Court Clerk (Bailiff) for many years. She was then an Ofﬁ ce Manager and Interim General Manager for the Sunridge and upon retiring she was working for OTEC in Baker City. She enjoyed working in her yard and making sure her garden was ready to go every spring. She also enjoyed traveling with her family. They would make weekend trips to Boise, or week long trips to Seaside, Oregon. The ocean was her most calming and relaxing spot. She just loved walk- ing the beach and watching her grandchildren play in the water. Her most memorable times were when she was with her family. She loved being a grandma and having sleepovers, cook- ing lessons, taking rides, playing games, seeing them smile and having fun. She also enjoyed being at all their sporting events, she loved watching them play and cheering them on. We as a family, will most deﬁ nitely miss her laugh, her smile, and her feisti- ness. Her presence will be greatly missed. We would like to thank Sharon Dahlberg and our mom’s neighbors, Kathy and Lois for their love and support of our mom. Your friendship meant the world to her and to us. Survivors include her children, Kelly Caldwell, Thomas Britt, and Chris- tine Timm-Golar (Todd); her grandchildren, Thom- as, Donald, and Daniel Caldwell; Ashley Shurte; and Bradley, Brenden, Braxton and Breyton Golar. She was preceded in death by her husband Rich- ard Timm, her parents and grandparents. Memorial contribu- tions may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Associa- tion or American Cancer Society through Tami’s Pine Valley Home PO Box 543 Halfway, OR, 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispi- nevalleyfuneralhome.com. Pamela Lee Sherman Baker City, 1946-2016 Pamela Lee Sher- man, 69, of Baker City passed away March 3, 2016 while staying in Pamela Ontario, Sherman Oregon. A private viewing was held at Gray’s West & Company on March 4, 2016. Pamela was born on September 21, 1946 in Baker City to James A. Sherman and Dorothy Jean Stewart. She gradu- ated from Baker High School and later moved to Springﬁ eld, OR to work at the University of Oregon for 26 years, however, due to bad health, Pamela relo- cated back to Baker City in 2001. Pamela had a great love for working in her yards and her art. She was a member of the Elkhorn Baptist Church. She is survived by her brother James R. Sherman and his wife Joan of Baker City, OR., two nephews, James D. Sherman of Loveland, CO. and Eric Sherman of Baker City, OR., one niece, Tanya Handy of Baker City, OR., ﬁ ve great nieces and many cousins. Pamela is preceded in death by her parents, Doro- thy and James A. Sherman and an infant step brother, Earl Clayton. Memorial contributions for Pamela may be made to Heart N Home Hospice through Gray’s West & Co Pioneer Chapel at 1500 Dewey Ave. Baker City, OR. To light a candle in memory of Pamela, please visit Grayswestco.com. Baker County Press Subscribe Today! Name: Address: City, State, Zip: Email address: Phone: E-Only $29.95/yr. Print (Delivery) $39.95/yr. Print (Mail) $49.95/yr. Inside Baker City City Limits Only Outside Baker City City Limits Only 1. Make check payable to: Black Lyon Publishing, LLC 2. Mail the check with this completed form to: PO Box 567, Baker City, Ore. 97814 To pay by credit card, please visit www.Th eBakerCountyPress.com The Littles’ crossword puzzle Across 1- Believe; 5- Uses a Singer; 9- Trample; 14- Et ___; 15- “Dilbert” intern; 16- Burton of “Roots”; 17- Circular band; 18- Annapolis sch.; 19- Mountain ridge; 20- Crazy; 22- Abilities; 24- So ___ say; 25- Setbacks; 26- Peeper; 29- Smell, usually a pleasant one; 31- Astrologer Sydney; 32- Switch back?; 33- “Michael Collins” actor; 36- Scot’s topper; 37- Defective; 40- Student’s stat.; 41- Naval rank, brieﬂ y; 42- Life of Riley; 43- Comic O’Donnell; 45- Noted spokescow; 47- Mottled marking; 48- January birthstone; 51- Daly of “Judging Amy”; 52- Vinegary; 54- Inelastic rubber; 58- Ushered; 59- “Stay” singer Lisa; 61- Now ___ me down...; 62- Missile Command maker; 63- Computer list; 64- World’s longest river; 65- Perfected; 66- Neb. neighbor; 67- Neuter; Down 1- Old MacDonald’s place; 2- Author Wiesel; 3- Half of zwei; 4- One that ignites; 5- Jackﬁ sh; 6- Short literary compo- sition; 7- Succeeded; 8- 32-card card game; 9- Zigzag; 10- Singer Brewer; 11- Hot spots; 12- Dull surface; 13- Squeeze; 21- Swahili for “free- dom”; 23- Crazy as ___; 26- Ballot choice; 27- Yemen neighbor; 28- Edible roots; 29- “______ by any other name…”; 30- Libertine; 32- Morales of “NYPD Blue”; 33- Coarse ﬁ le, angry tone of voice; 34- Bad to the bone; 35- Pulitzer winner James; 38- Embeds; 39- Pipe cleaner; 44- Employment va- cancy; 45- Missing nothing; 46- Soviet leader Brezhnev; 47- A demon in Jewish folklore; 48- Australian cockatoo; 49- Vinegary preﬁ x; 50- V-shaped fortiﬁ ca- tion; 51- “Lovergirl” singer ___ Marie; 53- Shade trees; 55- Rival of Bjorn; 56- Improbable; 57- Spotted; 60- Multivolume ref.;