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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 2015)
HERMISTON BOYS BEAT PENDLETON Evidence mounts for El Nino storms SOCCER/1B 76/48 NATION/7A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2015 139th Year, No. 258 WINNER OF THE 2015 ONPA GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD One dollar BOARDMAN Art factory churns all weekend long Wyden on gun rights, restraints Must protect citizens’ second amendment, close loopholes By ANTONIO SIERRA East Oregonian Staff photo by E.J. Harris Artist’s monotypes hang on display at the Crow’s Shadow Institute for the Arts on Monday in Mission. The pieces will be shown at Crow’s Shadow through the end of the month. MONO-MANIA Artists ZorN around the clocN creating monot\pes at CroZ¶s ShadoZ ,nstitute By ANTONIO SIERRA East Oregonian Running her plate through the press, Vanessa Enos completes her ¿ rst monot\pe Zithin a IeZ hours, a process she said Zould normall\ taNe her tZo da\s. That¶s the central challenge oI the Monothon, a biennial event at the CroZ¶s ShadoZ ,nstitute oI the Arts on the Umatilla ,ndian Reservation Zhere amateurs and e[perts aliNe come together Ior three da\s oI printmaNing. Artists ZorN in threehour shiIts Irom )rida\ through Sunda\, Zith the proceeds Irom a print sale at the end oI the event going to CroZ¶s ShadoZ. Heading into the home stretch Sunda\ aIternoon, the print shop Zas as bus\ as ever Zith an inN\ scent hanging heav\ in the air. Despite the time constraints, Enos said she loves the chal lenge oI the event and is Iamiliar Zith ZorNing in close Tuarters in her da\ Mob Ior HoIIman Construction in Portland. ³,t¶s liNe riding a biNe ² \ou¶ll ¿ nd \our rh\thm,´ she said. As a member oI the :alla :alla, Pima, YaNama and Che\enne tribes Zho greZ up on the Umatilla ,ndian Reser vation near Adams, Enos said she¶s ver\ Iamiliar Zith CroZ¶s ShadoZ, having been involved Zith the institute since she Zas 15. Other artists Zere getting their ¿ rst taste oI the Monothon. Chris Schul] oI :alla :alla Zas bus\ ZorNing on his ver\ Staff photo by Antonio Sierra ¿ rst print, Zhich depicted a bee Vanessa Enos pulls out her print fresh off the press at the ensnared in a spider¶s Zeb. Schul] ZorNs at an aIter Monothon at the Crow’s Shadow Institute of the Arts Sunday. school program in :alla :alla, Zhere he could see printmaNing What’s a monotype? being added to some oI the other LiNe a snoZÀ aNe, no tZo monot\pes are the same. art Iorms the Nids ZorN on. To maNe a monto\pe, artists draZ, inN and paint on an acr\lic :orNing Must across Irom Schulz, Sarah Lippold also stencil beIore putting it to press. UnliNe other t\pes oI printmaNing, because the inN or paint is teaches art to Nids and is at her ¿ rst Monothon, although she¶s applied directl\ to the paper, no tZo monto\pes are e[actl\ the same, even iI the same design is used. no stranger to print. The monot\pes made at the Monothon Zill be available Ior A Seaside resident, Lippold purchase through Oct. 23. See ART/8A ,n the ZaNe oI the UmpTua Commu nit\ College shooting, the national debate over gun control and mental health has centered around Roseburg. ,n his ¿ rst toZn hall meeting since a 2\earold man Nilled nine people, Democratic Sen. Ron :\den carried on that debate in Boardman on Sunda\. Some in the croZd Zere decidedl\ antigun control, Zith one man sa\ing school shootings Zere the result oI people not Wyden being able to protect themselves because the\¶re in ³gunIree zones.´ According to The Oregonian, UCC is not a gunIree zone and students Zith guns and concealed ¿ rearm permits Zere on campus at the time oI the shooting. :\den said the U.S. legislators See WYDEN/8A No prooI ZolI deaths Zere caused b\ humans By ERIC MORTENSON EO Media Group The lead Oregon State Police inves tigator said the agenc\ does not have probable cause to believe humans caused the deaths oI the Sled Springs ZolI pair in August. Senior Trooper Kreg Coggins also said it¶s unclear hoZ the Zolves died. State police use a standard oI 51 percent certaint\ in determining probable cause, he said, and evidence in the case did not reach that level. ³At this point it¶s someZhat oI a m\ster\,´ he said. ,t¶s not alZa\s eas\ to tell iI an animal has been shot or poisoned, Coggins said. Decomposition complicates investiga tions, and the Zolves Zere Iound dead during hot August Zeather, he said. Coggins declined to speculate on Zhat See WOLVES/8A Students return ‘UCC Strong’ Classes resume Ior Iirst time since Oct. 1 shooting ROSEBUR* AP ² Hundreds oI people lined the road leading to the Oregon communit\ college Zhere a gunman Nilled nine people, holding signs reading “UCC Strong´ as students returned Monda\ to the scene oI the deadliest shooting in state histor\. The UmpTua Communit\ College campus in the small toZn oI Roseburg reopened last ZeeN, but students are heading bacN to class Ior the ¿ rst time since the Oct. 1 shooting, Zhich also Zounded nine people. Residents Zaving American À ags and signs greeted students driving into campus. Volunteers and dogs came to oIIer comIort, and tissues Zere available in ever\ classroom. State troopers and sheriII¶s deputies patrolled the grounds. Oregon *ov. Kate BroZn Moined interim college President Rita Cavin and student bod\ president Ton\ Terra in Zelcoming students Zho returned Ior morning classes. “There Zas a lot oI hugs and a lot oI tears,´ the governor told reporters. “:e are here to help students rebuild their lives.´ The gunman, Christopher HarperMercer, 2, shot his victims in a classroom in Sn\der Hall beIore e[changing ¿ re Zith police and then Nilling himselI. Administrators have not started talNing about Zhat Zill happen to Sn\der Hall, Zhich is still closed, Cavin said. ,t¶s also too soon to sa\ hoZ securit\ at the college might change, she said. Campus police are not armed in this conservative toZn Zhere residents commonl\ oZn and carr\ guns. The shooting has led to calls Ior more gun restrictions to reduce the bloodshed, Zhile others here and across the countr\ contend that the ansZer is more people being armed. See UCC/8A Mike Henneke/The News-Review via AP, Pool Oregon Gov. Kate Brown, second from right, and Umpqua Community College (UCC) interim President Rita Cavin, second from left, walk arm-in-arm to make a brief appear- ance before members of the media following a walking tour at the college Monday in Roseburg. From left to right, are: UCC student body president Tony Terra, Cavin, Brown and UCC board chairperson Vanessa Becker.
