The Baker County press., October 20, 2017, Page 9, Image 9

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS — 9
Local & Entertainment
Bebe’s word search
Mechanic helped keep
the Blue Angels soaring
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE 1
“As far as military
aircrafts, there’s three dif-
ferent phases,” explained
Bennett. “One is Squadron
Level, where they do lower
bits, changing actuators,
panels, and stuff like that.
Then there’s intermediate
where they do a little more
intrusive, like they take
wings off, fl ight control,
stuff like that.
“And then what I did
was basically depot-level,
which is you bring them in
for periodic maintenance,
for inspections, and we
stripped all the panels off,
the wings off, fl ight con-
trols, and take them down
to basically a skeleton.”
Bennett said that when
working on aircraft, they
had the Center Barrel Pro-
gram, where they take an
F-18 and cut it into three
sections, the center section
being the barrel section the
wings attach to, and put a
brand new section in.
“It becomes a product
that’s unrecognizable until
you put it all back together
again and it turns back
into an F-18,” explained
Bennett.
Wyden holds town hall
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE 8
“I heard this past week-
end from students at the
University of Oregon who
had a 4.0 grade average
were working two jobs and
were sending money to
their parents.
“These are exactly the
kind of young people we
want.
“And they were telling
me, ‘Ron, I want to serve
in the military. I want to
be in police. I’d like to
be able to earn money to
be able to help my fam-
ily’. These are exactly
the people that we want
to have. So I personally
feel very strongly that we
should say these dreamers
have done nothing wrong,”
explained Wyden.
He said, “I want us to
pass a bill by the end of
this year saying that these
young people can stay,
young people who have
done nothing wrong and
have a good track record
and no evidence of com-
mitting crimes.
“I think we will be a
better and stronger nation
if we had those dreamers
here.”
Wyden ended the meet-
ing by sayin, “I’m going
to do everything I can to
unpack these fundamental
problems and come up
with policies that build on
what I think our country’s
always been about, which
is giving everybody in
America the chance to get
ahead. That’s what we’re
all about.
“We’re strongest and
we’re at our best when we
give the chance for every-
body to get ahead and it
comes back particularly for
purposes like tonight.
“You don’t day that
small, rural communities
are sacrifi ce zones and
that’s the way it goes.
“Not on my watch.”
The Littles’ crossword puzzle
Theater auditions open
Eastern Oregon Region-
al Theatre is proud to an-
nounce auditions for their
fi nal show of the season
"A Little Christmas Spirit"
will be held Monday and
Tuesday evening October
23rd and 24th at 6 p.m. at
the Irongate Theatre in the
Basche Mall in Baker City
Oregon.
Director Leanne Hinkle
is looking for two men,
two women, one teen-
age boy and girl and two
children to perform for this
delightful family produc-
tion which will open Dec.
8th for a two weekend run.
This full-length Yuletide
fantasy is full of holiday
spirit and humor and
makes us all wish we could
fi nd "Nick's Emporium,"
where life stands still and
we can all truly enjoy a
little Christmas spirit.
For further informa-
tion call Director Leanne
Hinkle at 541-554-5549.
Artists wanted
Crossroads Carnegie Art
Center is seeking propos-
als for the 2019 Featured
Artist Exhibition Program
in the Main Gallery.
Crossroads is seeking
the highest quality art by
emerging, mid-career, and
established artists from
the local, Eastern Oregon
The
region and larger Pacifi c
Northwest region.
Crossroads strives to
show a broad and diverse
range of visual art styles
and mediums, representing
artists in large and small
group shows and solo
shows.
The submission deadline
is Wednesday January 31,
2017.
For show guidelines
please visit www.cross-
roads-arts.org See the
"quick forms" section at
the bottom of the home
page, or call Crossroads at
541-523-5369
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Across
sorb ink;
1- Flourish;
8- Follower of Christ;
15- Snake;
16- Snack bar;
17- Loan;
18- Pigged out;
19- And not;
20- Exhausted;
22- Ridiculous;
23- Uno + due;
24- Eternal;
26- Fallen space sta-
tion;
27- Latin being;
29- Highway;
30- Top-notch;
31- Uneasy;
34- Doomed;
36- Roll call response;
37- Mozart’s “___ fan
tutte”;
38- Mediterranean arm;
41- Handrail;
45- Roseanne, for-
merly;
46- ___ fi rst you
don’t...;
48- Flexible tube;
49- Suffi x with Capri;
50- Patio;
53- Mex. neighbor;
54- Climbing vine;
56- Early Peruvian;
57- Cath. or Prot.;
58- Ardent;
60- Compliant;
62- Submachine gun;
63- Wild cherry;
64- Mellifl uous;
65- Paper used to ab-
Down
1- Computer adjunct;
2- Regret;
3- Persecute;
4- Orch. section;
5- Michelangelo mas-
terpiece;
6- Noted spokescow;
7- Turned backward;
8- Former French colo-
ny of North America;
9- Bit of butter;
10- ___ a million;
11- Ollie’s pal;
12- Column in the form
of a man;
13- Kingly, in the
jungle;
14- Went in;
21- Slaughter in Coo-
perstown;
25- Annex;
28- Early anesthetic;
30- Mennonite sect;
32- Open fi eld;
33- Tennessee ___
Ford;
35- ___ live and
breathe!;
37- Underground cem-
etery;
38- Do away with;
39- Erode;
40- Enlarge;
41- Building for storing
hay;
42- Traveler;
43- Spirit;
44- Arsenic sulfi de;
47- Companion;
50- Sharp;
51- Clique;
52- Diciembre follower;
55- Hawaiian goose;
59- Take to court;
61- China’s Sun ___-
sen;