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About The Baker County press. (Baker City, Ore.) 2014-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 2017)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2017 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS — 7 Local & Entertainment HELP WANTED INTEGRATIVE PHYSICAL THERAPY IS searching for a Rockstar Customer Service Specialist! If you enjoy: • Making others smile • Learning, taking action, and taking initiative • Meeting and talking with a variety of people • Having a truly pivotal role in growing a company that helps those in pain This could be the perfect position for you! Our ideal candidate will possess: • A cheerful demeanor and an affi nity towards chatting with people and making them feel welcome • Natural empathy and compassion for those in pain • Eagerness to learn and implement feedback • Strong attention to detail • Fantastic organizational skills • Track record of working very effi ciently and handling a wide variety of tasks Excellent speaking/communication and computer skills are also imperative. Outside of greeting and chatting with patients, you will be responsible for taking and returning phone calls as well as making calls to other healthcare offi ces. Approximately 16 hours per week to start with the potential for more hours. If you’re interested in being considered for this position, please send an email to tdias@integrativept.biz with “I want to be your Rockstar Customer Service Specialist” in the subject line. In the body of the email, write a few sentences explaining why you think you’re a great fi t for the job. Finally, please attach your resume and 3 professional refer- ences as a PDF fi le. 11.17 Bebe’s word search The Baker County Press is seeking a REPORTER for the Panhandle ares. A great op- portunity for part-time, supplemental income with a fairly fl exible schedule. Must have excellent writing skills and a willingness to cover news such as Richland and Halfway events and City Council meetings. Email editor@thebakercountypress.com to apply. The Baker County Press is seeking an ADVERTISING SALES PERSON. A great op- portunity for part-time, supplemental income for a friendly, professional person seeking a fl exible schedule. Email editor@thebakercountypress.com to apply. The Littles’ crossword puzzle Wolf CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 The crux of the debate centers around disagree- ment about the behavior of wolves in the presence of humans in general and in this scenario, and what the photographic evidence shows about the angle of the shot, versus Scott’s statement about the angle, and OSP’s investigation and interpretation. The letter stated, “...We are not questioning that the hunter may have felt fearful. We are, however, questioning his story that he shot the wolf while it was running toward him. We are questioning OSP’s offi cial report of the incident, which corrobo- rated the hunter’s story, even though the evidence suggested otherwise. And we are questioning the Union County District Attorney’s decision not to prosecute...” The Generally, the accepted thinking is that wolves (and bears and cougars, etc.) avoid humans, and can easily be scared off, however, for example, according to the Alaska Dispatch News, the body of a 32-year-old special education teacher, Can- dice Bernet, was found on March 8, 2010, two miles outside the village of Chignik Lake, which is 474 miles southwest of Anchorage. Bernet was chased down by at least two wolves and killed, as she was jogging along a road, according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. According to the article, by Dan Joling, biologists cited aggression as the reason for the attack, and there was no evidence that Bernet had been carrying food, that the wolves were acting defensively, that there was a kill site, that the wolves had become habituated to humans, or that they had rabies. The letter to the Gover- nor includes co-sponsors Paula Hood, Co-Director, Blue Mountain Biodiver- sity Project; Nick Cady, Legal Director, Cascadia Wildlands; Amaroq Weiss, West Coast Wolf Advo- cate, Center for Biological Diversity; Quinn Read, Northwest Representative, Defenders of Wildlife; Ve- ronica Warnock, Conserva- tion Director, Greater Hells Canyon Council; Scott Beckstead, Oregon State Director, Humane Society of the United States; Timo- thy J. Coleman, Executive Director, Kettle Range Conservation Group; Wally Sykes, Founder, Northeast Oregon Ecosystems; Paige Spence, OCN Director, Or- egon League of Conserva- tion Voters; Brooks Fahy, Executive Director, Preda- tor Defense; Camilla Fox, Founder and Executive Director, Project Coyote; Rhett Lawrence, Conser- vation Director, Oregon Chapter, Sierra Club; John Mellgren, Staff Attorney, Western Environmental Law Center; Josh Osher, Public Policy Consultant, Western Watersheds Proj- ect; and Bethany Cotton, Wildlife Program Director, WildEarth Guardians. 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 Across 1- ___ were; 5- City on the Ruhr; 10- Junk e-mail; 14- Italian bread?; 15- Indira Gandhi’s father; 16- River to the Uban- gi; 17- Unchanged when multiplied by itself; 19- Langston Hughes poem; 20- Evening star; 21- Propeller; 23- Values highly; 25- Refrain in a chil- dren’s song; 26- Parody; 28- Confused; 31- Breather; 34- ___ arms (angry); 36- Farm birds; 37- Picnic crasher; 38- Quarantine; 40- Persian Gulf fed.; 41- Play chords; 43- Actress Sofer; 44- Flightless fl ock; 45- Pay beforehand; 47- Brazilian dance; 49- Encourage; 51- Fricative; 55- Gaseous element; 58- Inspire love in; 59- Shamu, for one; 60- Underline; 62- Highway; 63- Rob, old-style; 64- Actor Cronyn; 65- As to; 66- Expressed disap- proval; 67- Memorable times; Down 1- Not dead yet; 2- Factions; 3- ___ my case; 4- Storm; 5- Immense; 6- Collector’s goal; 7- Queens stadium; 8- Tennessee ___ Ford; 9- South American aquatic rodent; 10- Self-destruction; 11- Oil; 12- Sunburn soother; 13- Cat sound; 18- Quick look; 22- Marsh plant; 24- Lethargy; 27- Rasping instru- ments; 29- Biblical birthright seller; 30- Poor grades; 31- File; 32- ___’acte (intermis- sion); 33- Tram; 35- Grandmas; 38- Idealized concept of a loved one; 39- Interfered with; 42- Improvement; 44- Otalgia; 46- Curdled milk; 48- Storage places; 50- Hawaiian state birds; 52- Love, in Paris; 53- Bellini opera; 54- Woody inhabitants of forests!; 55- Me neither; 56- Pressing need?; 57- Mont. neighbor; 61- Holiday start;