The Baker County press. (Baker City, Ore.) 2014-current, April 21, 2017, Page 9, Image 9

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    FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS — 9
Local & Entertainment
Bebe’s word search
— Obituaries —
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE 2
Archie is survived by
his daughter Anita and her
husband Gary Handyside
of Baker City, Oregon;
sons Archie and his wife
Kathy of Casper, Wyo-
ming, James Titus of Bow-
man, North Dakota, Justin
Titus and his wife Colette
of Bowman, North Dakota,
Dustie Titus of Baker City,
Oregon, Clay Titus and
his wife Danyel of Bow-
man, North Dakota, Dave
Titus and is wife Janette
of Baker City, Oregon; 13
grandchildren; numerous
nieces and nephews.
For those who would like
to make a memorial dona-
tion in memory of Archie,
the family suggests New
Hope for Eastern Oregon
Animals through Tami’s
Pine Valley Funeral Home
& Cremation Services PO
Box 543 Halfway, Oregon
97834. On line condolenc-
es may be shared at www.
tamispinevalleyfuneral
home.com.
chael with
Hayden and
Monica with
Mike, Mark,
Kasey and
Jamie (Sta-
cey), and
Robert
son Chase.
Carnahan
He was
preceded in
death by his parents and
is survived by his wife or
41 years, Barbara Carna-
han, his son Michael and
daughters; Monica Wenick,
Lori Daniels and Sandy
Cassidy. He also leaves
behind his grandsons;
Hayden, Jamie, Mike,
Mark and Kasey and Chase
and his granddaughters;
Kaitlin and Harmony.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Elk’s
Children’s Eye Clinic in
care of Gray’s West &
Company Pioneer Chapel,
1500 Dewey Ave., Baker
City, OR 97814. To light
a candle in honor of Nolan
or to offer condolences
to his family please visit
www.grayswestco.com.
Patricia Jean Schlicter
Baker City, 1931-2017
Robert “Nolan”
Carnahan
Baker City, 1932-2017
Robert “Nolan” Car-
nahan, 84, of Baker City
passed away Saturday,
April 15th, 2017 at his
residence with his loving
wife Barbara by his side.
At Nolan’s request, there
will be no public service
held.
Nolan was born Oc-
tober 21, 1932 in Pine,
Oregon to Ernest an Ina
(Mehlhorn) Carnahan. He
graduated from Halfway
High School and later mar-
ried Ann French. To that
union was born a daughter,
Monica Jayne, and a son,
Michael Joseph. Nolan and
Ann eventually went their
separate ways in 1974.
Nolan worked for Crown
Cleaner and Laundry for
seven years, Cablevision
for almost twenty years
and had his own Satellite
business for almost twenty
years. He was a lifetime
member of the Elks Lodge
and remained very active
for most of his 55 years
as an Elk. He served as
Exalted Ruler twice and
was a district deputy and
chairman for the Casey
Eye Institute charity for
many years. It was there
that he met Barbara and
the couple married on
January 1st, 1976. Barbara
had two daughters, Lori L.
& Sandra D. Lori blessed
Nolan and Barbara with a
granddaughter Harmony,
Sandy with Kaitlin, Mi-
Patricia Jean Schlicter,
86, passed away April 8,
2017 at Meadowbrook
Care Facility in Baker City,
Oregon. A Celebration of
Life will be held on May
17, 2017, at 2:00 p.m. at
the First Lutheran Church,
3rd and Valley in Baker
City, Oregon.
Patricia (Pat) was born
March 4, 1931, in Erie, PA,
to Samuel Jeffs and Lillian
Parkman Jeffs. She had a
special place as the only
daughter, with three broth-
ers. During the 8th. Grade,
her father had a stroke and
she left school to care for
him so that her mother
could work to support the
family. The family moved
to Alhambra, CA in 1949
and in 1950 Pat married
Charles Engler, together
they had three sons. Pat
and Charles were later
divorced.
Pat worked as a CNA
in several hospitals to
support her sons. In 1974
she moved to New Jersey
where she married Carl
Schlicter. She worked for
the New Lisbon Devel-
opment Center for 15
years. In 1989 Pat moved
to Baker City to be near
her brother Peter and his
family, in Baker City she
worked at Cedar Manor
(Now Meadowbrook
Place), in cafes, in the
kitchen at the Elks Club
and the Baker Motel. Pat
was always available to
help friends and neighbors;
she was
a diligent
worker, giv-
ing her best
at whatever
the job was.
Pat was
Patricia
proud of
Schlicter
her mobile
home and
enjoyed planting fl owers
and gardening with her
neighbor Nadine Titus, and
she was an avid reader.
Though Pat had few mate-
rial possessions, her gifts
to humanity were genuine
love and service to others.
Pat loved animals,
especially dogs, adopting
many during her lifetime.
Whenever a stray or lost
dog appeared at her door,
she did not rest until the
owner was found. She
leaves behind her 16 year
old dog, “Goldie”.
A close Christian friend
often visited with Pat and
they spent many hours
talking about Jesus. One
day, Pat shared her faith by
saying “I know Jesus and I
can’t wait to be with him.”
In her latter days, her faith
seemed to grow and she
increasingly prayed the
sweetest prayers for others.
Although she could no
longer attend church, faith-
ful pastors visited her and
gave her communion.
Survivors include her
sons, Chuck (Darlene)
Engler, Robert Engler
and Donald Engler, twin
grandchildren, Desiree
Engler and Donald Engler
Jr., her brother Peter (Julie)
Jeffs and their children,
Jim Jeffs ,Kathleen Hora-
cek, Shannon Martinez
and Suzanne Smith; and a
nephew, Michael Parkman
Jr.
She was preceded in
death by her parents and
two older brothers, Mi-
chael Parkman and Robert
(Sam) Jeffs.
The family wishes to
acknowledge the loving
care Pat received from the
staff at Meadowbrook. Dr.
Alanko, St. Alphonsus
Hospital, Heart N Home
and the kindness of the
staff at Gray’s West &
Company. Also, the faith-
ful friends who visited Pat
regularly and cared for her
in many ways.
For those wishing to
make a memorial contribu-
tion, the family suggests
The Gideons International,
Best Friends of Baker
City or a charity of one’s
choice.
The light a candle in
memory of Pat, please
visit: www.grayswestco.
com.
Suicide Prevention
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE 7
You can also help make
a connection with a trusted
individual like a family
member, friend, spiritual
advisor, or mental health
professional.
There are many suicide
prevention hotlines operat-
ing in the United States.
Some are listed below;
there are many others and
many who offer multilin-
gual counselors.
National Suicide Pre-
vention Lifeline (NSPL) at
1-800-273-TALK (8255),
24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. The service is avail-
able to everyone. The deaf
and hard of hearing can
contact the Lifeline via
TTY at 1-800-799-4889.
All calls are confi dential.
National Suicide Preven-
tion Lifeline 800-273-8255
Veterans Crisis Line 800-
273-8255
Crisis Text Line is a
United States not-for-profi t
organization providing free
crisis intervention via SMS
message. The organiza-
tion's services are avail-
able 24 hours a day every
day, throughout the US by
texting 741741.
Safe Place: 1-888-290-
7233
Project Safe Place
provides access to imme-
diate help and supportive
resources for young people
in crisis
National Alliance of the
Mentally Ill: 1-800-950-
6264
The Trevor Project:
866-4-U-TREVOR
The Trevor Project oper-
ates the only nationwide,
around-the-clock crisis and
suicide prevention helpline
for lesbian, gay, bisexual,
transgender and question-
ing (LGBTQ) youth.
If you are worried about
a friend or family member
and believe there is imme-
diate danger, call 911.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
SEE THE FORM ON PAGE 4 FOR HOW.
The Littles’ crossword puzzle
Across
1- Daring;
9- Operatic soprano;
15- Fib;
16- Richards of “Ju-
rassic Park”;
17- Continental inhab-
itant;
18- Acrid taste;
19- Noah’s eldest son;
20- Wonderful;
22- Recurring series;
26- International ac-
cord;
27- Jazzman Adder-
ley;
29- Suffi x for human;
30- Vientiane native;
31- Person to whom
property is trans-
ferred;
33- Humped ruminant;
38- Small amount;
39- Saw-toothed;
41- Dispute;
42- Windpipe;
43- God, in Italy;
46- SASE, e.g.;
47- Simpleton;
48- Adds yeast;
52- Gangster Lansky;
54- Edible snail;
56- Farrow and
Hamm;
59- Stellar;
60- The x-coordinate
of a point;
64- Medium setting?;
65- Burnish;
66- Compositions;
67- Gestures;
Down
1- Takes one’s breath
away;
2- No way;
3- Leading;
4- Mote;
5- Large, brown-
capped mushroom;
6- Project conclu-
sion?;
7- Actress Carrere;
8- Desires;
9- Bathhouse;
10- Class regarded as
superior;
11- Supple;
12- Caesar’s tongue;
13- Concerning;
14- Beetle Bailey’s
boss;
21- ___ Brooks, fi l-
maker responsible for
“Blazing Saddles”;
23- Alliance;
24- Stead;
25- Pulitzer-winning
biographer Leon;
27- Okinawa port;
28- Winglike;
32- URL ending;
34- Follow the rain-
bow;
35- Hindu religious
sage;
36- French summers;
37- Meadows;
39- Goblet part;
40- Fish-eating eagle;
44- Fireplaces;
45- Barcelona bear;
48- Flat contract;
49- Curved letters;
50- Take the role of;
51- Hindu social class;
53- Gives off;
55- Assignment;
57- Wait ___!;
58- Without;
61- ASCAP rival;
62- Solomon, to Da-
vid;
63- Runner Sebastian;