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BAKER COUNTY LIBRARY
2400 RESORT ST
Est. Haines 1901 ~ Haines, Baker County, Oregon
Thursday, April 14, 2016
BCEivE
Volume 115, Number 15 •. 10 Pages • $1
Natural Structures Awards Cash Prizes to Science Fair Winners
This was the first year the
Baker Middle School Science
Fair had a sponsor. Natural
Structure owners, Ted and
Jodie Hausotter, enjoyed the
event so much last year that
they not only donated supplies,
but also served as judges for
this year's competition. They
also generously donated cash
prizes to the top three winners.
According to Nicole Sullivan,
Middle School science teacher,
students could choose to enter
two types of Science Fair Proj­
ects: either a scientific inquiry
project or an original Invention.
With a scientific inquiry proj­
ect, students have a question
and go through the scientific
method to explore possible an­
swers to that question. For the
invention projects, students had
to research patents to make
sure their invention was original
in design and then proceed
through the engineering and
design process to create their
invention.
"Our entire science depart­
ment was impressed with the
variety of projects this year, and
the level of work that went into
creating them. We have a very
creative group of students here
at Baker Middle School and
couldn't be prouder of them,"
said Sullivan.
"They (the Hausotter's) could
not stop complimenting the
students on their projects, and
were such a delight to have
here supporting science at
BMS," Sullivan said.
John Osborn
Memorial Breakfast
Friday
Following are the top three
winners:
1st Place with their Scientific
Inquiry project on Mascara
Marketing ($200 cash prize):
Hayden Paulsen and Jocelynn
Hellberg
2nd Place with the Unleashed
Invention ($100 cash prize):
Above, Laura lllingsworth with her second place prize. I Submitted photo
Laura lllingsworth
3rd Place with a Sweet and
Sour Scientific Inquiry project
($50 cash prize): Josie Lewis
"We are so proud of all BMS
science students and thankful
for the support of their parents
and our community for this
annual
event,"
Sullivan
concluded.
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Josie Lewis was the third prize winner. /Submitted photo
Photo by Bekki Hurley of the Record-Courier
At left, Jocelyn Hellberg and Hayden Paulsen were the first place BMS
Science Fair Winners and recipients of $200 from Natural Structure
owners, Ted and Jodie Hausotter.
Women Who Mind
Their Own Business
Who says a woman doesn't know how to mind her own business?
Okay, sometimes we don't, but at Thursday night's Women's Celebration, women throughout
Baker County were honored at the AAUW event held at Community Connection for being
entrepreneurs and business owners. Emcee and AAUW Chairman, Dixie Driggers spoke of
the important and positive impact women who own businesses in Baker County make to the
local economy.
Betty Kuhl, now in her 90s. started Betty's Books in Baker City, and was specially honored
at the event.
Driggers said, "Betty Kuhl is one of the many well known and well loved women in the area
who took it upon herself to start and maintain a thriving business. Betty and her bookstore are
an example that anyone considering going in to business can look up to, and emulate."
"A long time member of AAUW, Betty faithfully supported the annual book sale that our local
branch held every year for many years. Somehow, watching all of those books come through
the sale and find new homes inspired her. So on March 29,1979, at the age of 55, she opened
a bookstore, Betty's Books," Driggers shared.
In 1988, Betty's daughter,
Carolyn began working in the
store. In 1994, she and her
husband
Tom,
purchased
Betty's Books and currently run
it together. Carolyn shared with
Driggers that her favorite part
about the business is matching
the right book with the right per­
son.
Photo by Amy Kuhl
Betty Kuhl (right) and Jong time
friend, Evelyne Fisher of Haines
during a recent visit.
See WOMEN on page 2
MayDay's Free
Self-Defense
Class
“Fight Like a Girl"
April 23; 2016
10 a.m. -2 p.m.
Baker High School Gym
North Powder
Girls Basketball
Halibut Feed
April 23
541-898-2871
Who is
the Oldest
Subscriber
to the
Record-
Courier?
The John Osborn Memorial
Breakfast is scheduled for
Friday, April 15 at the Baker
City Elks Lodge from 6:45
a.m.- 7:45 a.m. Local Scouts
will be celebrating Osborn's
love of life and Scouting as
well as raising funds for the
James West Fellowship
Award, which will feature a
plaque in honor and memory
of Osborn and his service
with the Boy Scouts of Amer­
ica.
Osborn- was a fierce sup­
porter of Scouting and be­
cause of his belief in the
value of the program, follow­
ing several years of Pack
and Troop Leadership posi­
tions, he served over six
years in District Leadership
positions, including actively
participating on the District's
Eagle board. It is the hope of
organizers the breakfast will
become an annual fundrais­
ing event.
The keyhotS'speaker will be
Randy Guyer. In addition, a
local Eagle Scout will share
his leadership experiences.
A breakfast of homemade
biscuits and cheesy egg
casserole will be served.
Cost is $12. Silent auction
items will also be available
during the event.
Although RSVP's were re­
quested by April 8, send a
text to 541-519-7677 to let
them know if you will be at­
tending the breakfast. If you
cannot attend but wish to
make a tax-deductible dona­
tion, you may send a check
payable to Blue Mountain
Council to: Eastern Oregon
District, P.O. Box 866, La
Grande, Oregon 97814.
One of our favorite readers,
Lucille Verbeck of Redmond, is
about to turn 100....perhaps she
is the oldest subscriber to the
Record-Courier?
Or is she?
Drop us a note or give us a call
(send us a picture!) before our
Open House on May 1 and let us
know if you're the oldest! We will
The practical pistol match
have special prizes for our oldest
scheduled for April 24t has
Baker County, regional (Union,
been rescheduled to April
Grant, and Wallowa County), and
16, at 8 a.m.
out of area subscribers. Need not
April 16 is also the sched­
be present to win.
uled clean up day, and
We know many families who
instead of starting in the
have subscribed for genera­
morning, we will start
tions....and several who started
their subscription just this
cleanup at noon.
week...and hundreds and hun­ ,
If you can help with
dreds in between. We appreciate
cleanup, please bring a
all of our readers and hope that
shovel, rake, hammer or any
many of you will plan to attend
implement you might be
our 115th celebration of the
able to use.
Record-Courier serving the good
Any questions, contact
folks of Baker County and
Wayne at 541-519-4000.
beyond.;
Pistol Match
Rescheduled
Music Night
Fundraiser
and Dessert
Auction
Haines United Methodist Church
May 12
Concert at 7 p.m.
4005 23rd Street • PO Box 226
Baker City, OR 97814.
(541) 523-3616