i Record-Courier
THURSDAY, MARCH 31,2016
You ShouldrH Be Afraid to Go Home
Spring Bazaar
on Saturday
from MayDay, Inc.
Abuse takes many forms. It does not always
mean that you have cuts, bruises, or broken
bones. Emotional, sexual, and economic abuse
are as damaging as beatings.
Domestic Violence: What is it?
Domestic Violence is a pattern of threatening
behavior used by one person to control or
overpower another person in an abusive
relationship.
Domestic Violence is physical, psychological,
sexual, and/or economic abuse carried out
against an intimate partner or family member.
Terrorism, fear, degradation, exploitation, and
violence are used to instill fear in the victim in
order to enforce obedience.
Domestic Violence battering is the leading
cause of injury to women in the United States.
Homes experiencing domestic violence are
close to five times more likely to be the scene of
a a homicide.
Statistics show that a very high percentage of
those who were exposed to domestic violence
, as children will grow up to be abusers or victims.
MayDay, Inc can help. They will believe you.
They have a 24 hour crisis line; domestic and
sexual violence intervention and prevention;
Try to keep these with you at all times:
• house and car keys
• drivers license
• social security card
• checkbook/credit cards
• a small amount of money
Other things you might need:
• copies of birth certificates
• insurance papers
• medical information
• address book
MayDay, Inc. is a non-profit organization and
donations of all kinds are welcome. Volunteers
are always appreciated. If you or someone you
know is in an abusive relationship, please call
MayDay for help at 541 -523-4134 or 1 -888-213-
4134. For non-crisis questions or information on
how to donate call 541-523-9472.
The event will be held at Community Connec­
As calendars, birds and crocuses point unmis­
takably toward spring, another sign of the com­ tions, 2810 Cedar Street in Baker City on Thurs­
ing season appears around town. Flyers day, April 7, from 6:30 to 8:30 Pm. Tickets are
announcing a popular local event are taped up $20 and can be purchased at either Betty’s
in the windows of many local businesses and ru­ Books or from one of the friendly AAUW mem­
bers.
mors abound. Well, the rumors are true!
The Baker Branch of the American Association
This event is a chance to mihgle, network and
of University Women, along with several Baker get to know our wonderful business women,
County business women are indeed preparing supporting the hard work they do to serve this
for what promises to be a memorable women’s county and beyond. Hurray for Baker County
celebration. In years past, the AAUW has put on Business Women!
similar well-attended events celebrating women
in science and technology as well as addressing
equal pay and other issues. These events help
to support such national organizations as STEM
and local groups , like Mayday with proceeds
from ticket sales, basket auctions and other con­
tests. This year, there will be a variety of attrac- -
tively themed baskets offered in the silent
auction.
The theme for this celebration is “Women:
Minding Their Own Businesses” and will feature
Baker County Business women showcasing
their diverse enterprises, both as they serve the
refreshments and set up informational displays
around the Community Connections building,
where this year’s event is being held.
As in the past, Earth and Vine will be providing
several wines for their no-host table and for the
first time this year; three businesses that are
owned or co-owned by Baker County women
will be participating in the festivities. Sweet Wife
Bakery will be serving a selection of delectable
desserts, including her famous mini cheese­
cakes.- Peterson’s Gallery and Chocolatier,
known for their stunning displays of unique local
art will be bringing several of their wonderful ar­
tisan chocolates and the Zephyr will be provid­
ing some tasty savories to go with the sweets.
&
Baker School District is opening classrooms to parents and
i community members for the 2016 Secondary Math Pilot. Math
teachers in Grade 6 through High School will demonstrate one of
four curricula: Glencoe Math, Houghton Mifflin Go Math, Ready
Common Core and Engage New York.
Participating schools include South Baker, Haines, Baker Middle
School and Baker High School.
Pilot demonstrations at Baker High School will begin the week
of March 28 and run through Thursday, April 14. Demonstrations
at Baker Middle School and in Grade 6 classrooms will begin the
week of April 4 and run through April 21. A second high school
curriculum will be demonstrated in May, after the state testing
season.
Visitors wishing to observe math lesson demonstrations will
check in and out through the main office of the participating build­
ing. A calendar of lesson demonstration times and classrooms
Is available online at the Baker School District website
http://www.baker.k12.or.us. Observations must be scheduled at
least 24 hours in advance. Informational notebooks are available
for review in participating classrooms. Visitors will be given op­
portunity to provide feedback to the District following the lesson
observation.
Assistant Superintendent Betty Palmer is coordinating the pilot
demonstrations.
“We’d like to thank those who participated in our elementary
pilot,” she said, “and we’re happy to offer this opportunity at the
secondary level. It’s important for visitors to remember that pilot­
ing curriculum is like entering a construction zone. You’re not
viewing a finished product. Teachers who implement pilot mate­
rials are working with curriculum that is new to them and new to
the students.”
To view the pilot calendar and observation guidelines, plepse
access the District website at www.baker.k12.or.us. To arrange
an appointment call participating school offices.
: ■ '
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leam
Cell 541-403-1138 • Fax 541-523-1059
2155 Windmill Road
Baker City, Oregon 97814
Email: evcr@uci.net
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TFN
Tractor and Hydraulics
Parts - Sales - Repair
Ag - Industrial
Construction - Logging
Your one stop source for hydraulics
Pumps - Valves - Cylinders
Seals - Adapters
Hose assemblies while you wait
41438 Hwy 30 - Baker City
541-523-9537
-
' • New M embership Opportunities
•< • Affordable, value added options |
i « BusimegsiCÿnÎier.- ’
«
, ?• Chamber Business Merchandise |
Helping Locai Business
'
BakeY
CJuEmfer of Côimiiercë ‘‘
Shelly Cutler, Executive Director
49o CampbelljStreet, Baker City '
541-523-5855 / visitbaker.com .
Market Report
♦
March 24, 2016 • Receipts: 1600
Calves & Yearlings - Steady Market on all classes of Stockers and Feeders,
Market Report Does include Extreme Highs in Stockers and Feeder Classes.
STEERS
300-399#
195-225
400-499#
180-220
50Q-599#
170-210
600-699#
155-185
700-799#
140-155
800-899#
.130-145
900# & UP
125-140
Slaughter COWS
Steady
Heiferettes
100-115
Utility
High Yielding
75-82
Low Yielding
65-75
Feeder Cows
70-80
Bulls
Higher
Best
Feeder
90-100
70-100
HEIFERS
190-210
300-399#
170-210
400-499#
165-185
500-599#
éOO-699#
145-163
130-145
700-799#
120-135
800-899#
900# & UP
120-140
Stock COWS
Better
Bred Heifers
1600-1900
Solid Mouth V&T 1600-2100
Solid Mouth NV
Broken Mouth V&T 1000-1500
SM V&T Pairs
1700-2000
BM V&T Pairs
■K1200-1600
Sheep
Horses
Higher
Better
Best
30-45
Lambs 140-160
"Lighte 15-25
15-55
Ewes
April 7 - Back to Grass Sale • April 14- Pair Special
April 21 - Regular Sale • April 28 - Pair and Feeder Sale
Economic Development Board to Meet
Secondary Math Pilot
Demonstrations Set
Mike Fiala
541-523-1057
Be Part of the New
Face of the Chamber '
* By Amber M Martell, AAUW member
3. New Business • Commission
Chair Update - Bill Harvey
BMCCSBDC Update
(Invited - 5 minutes)
Baker Chamber of Commerce
Update (Invited - 5 minutes)
Basecamp Baker Update
(Invited - 5 minutes)
BTI Update
(Invited - 5 minutes)
Baker City Update
(Invited - 5 minutes)
Collision Rebuilders Inc.
The Seniors at Community
Connection will have their 21st
Annual Spring Bazaar this Satur­
day, April 2,9-2 p.m. at Commu­
nity Connection, 2810 Cedar
Street, Baker «City. There are
more than 25 vendor tables. Ven­
dors will be displaying their
handcrafts, gifts, food, and col­
lectible items.
According to Mary Jo Carpen­
ter, chairman of the Bazaar, there
will be a luncheon featuring Taco
Salad served from noon to 1
p.m., for a minimal charge. The
proceeds from the bazaar will go
to the senior nutrition program,
and is a part of the regular
fundraising activities of the
Baker Seniors, who raise an av­
erage of $8,000 per year to sup­
port senior programs.
For more information or to rent
a table, contact Community Con­
nection at 523-6591.
crisis intervention; safe house shelter; help with
restraining orders; court advocacy; support
groups; educational classes (12 week
sessions); peer support; emergency transporta­
tion; information and resource referrals; commu­
nity awareness and education programs;
lending library and videos; individual assistance
with parenting and domestic violence issues.
AAUW to Host Women's Celebration
The next public meeting for the
Baker County Economic Develop­
ment Council Board will be Thurs­
day, April 14 at 9 a.m. at the Baker
County Commission Chambers in
the Courthouse. Below is the
agenda provided by Greg Smith,
EDC Director.
AGENDA
1. Introduction & Welcome
2. Old Business • Meeting
Agenda/Minutes Approval
EAGLE VALLEY
I ntermountain L ivestock
Employment Department
Update (Invited - 5 minutes)
EDC Director Update
- Greg Smith
4. Public Comments
5. Adjournment
60654 Livestock Rd. • La Grande, Oregon
541-963-2158
¿¿i, ISMS’
by farvsrs &
”1
BEO is at home in our rural communities.
When you bank with us, your investment stays right
here where your roots are.
r
ankof
Krltty Perry
Loan Officer
Term Loans • Unes of Credit • Ag&Commercial Real Estate Loans
Island City Loan Production Office • 10201 hl, McAlister • 541,624,5040
Member rote
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