RECORDS
Friday, January 29, 2016
Page 5A
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
DEATH NOTICES
UPCOMING SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
Paul E. Nettland Jr.
FRIDAY, JAN. 29
BEST, JEANINE — Celebration of life service at 2 p.m.
at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 500 Wilson
Road, Boardman.
BLAIR, ETTA — Funeral services at 2 p.m. at Munselle-
Rhodes Funeral Home, 902 S. Main St., Milton-Freewater.
Interment will follow at the Milton-Freewater Cemetery.
DAVIS, PAT — Services at 2 p.m. at Pendleton Pioneer
Chapel, Folsom-Bishop, 131 S.E. Byers Ave., Pendleton.
Burial will follow at Olney Cemetery, Pendleton.
HACKNEY, JULIE — Recitation of the rosary at 5 p.m. at
St. Andrew Catholic Church, 48022 St. Andrews Road, Mission.
NETTLAND, PAUL — Celebration of life service at 12
noon at Victory Baptist Church, 193 E. Main St., Hermiston.
ZIMMERMAN, ARLEN — Visitation from 7-9 p.m.
at the Munselle-Rhodes Funeral Home, 902 S. Main St.,
Milton-Freewater.
SATURDAY, JAN. 30
BALTZOR, JIM — Memorial service at 1 p.m. at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Fifth and College streets, Athena.
HACKNEY, JULIE — Funeral mass at 10 a.m. at St.
Andrew Catholic Church, 48022 St. Andrews Road, Mission.
MEDLEY, JANET — Celebration of life at 11:30 a.m. at
Bible Baptist Church, 118 S. Main St., Payette, Idaho. A time of
fellowship and lunch will follow the service.
MORRIS, DONALD — Memorial service at 2 p.m. at the
First Christian Church, 215 N. Main St., Pendleton.
VANDEVER, WADE — Celebration of life at 10 a.m. at
the First Assembly of God Church, 1911 S.E. Court Ave., Pend-
leton. A luncheon will follow at the Pendleton Eagles Lodge,
428 S. Main St.
ZIMMERMAN, ARLEN — Funeral services at 2 p.m. in
the chapel at Munselle-Rhodes Funeral Home, 902 S. Main St.,
Milton-Freewater.
9:06 a.m. - A man in Despain Gulch Road, Pendleton, asked
to speak to a Umatilla County sheriff’s deputy about the possible
theft of his mail. A second caller at 2:49 p.m. reported he was
the victim of a mail theft at Feedville and Despain Gulch roads,
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10:16 a.m. - An employee of Premium Tire & Lube, 910 S.W.
Emigrant Ave., Pendleton, told police someone stole wheels and
tires from the business during the night.
11:06 a.m. - A caller asked to speak to someone with the
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near the Umatilla River at Bridge Road, Umatilla, because “they
are defecating everywhere, cutting down trees, and trashing the
river bank.”
11:22 a.m. - A caller with Williams Dairy Heifer Raising Dairy
Farm, Milton-Freewater, reported the theft of a welder and battery
charger, total value $3,000, from the business’ shop on Troyer
Road.
1:01 p.m. - An Adams woman complained about an aggres-
sive, big, brown “mangy mix-type dog” with a handkerchief that
lunged and chomped at her husband, her, their son and her dog.
3:15 p.m. - A Pendleton mother told police her 15-year-old
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daughter under restrictions but the daughter stated she was
leaving.
4:21 p.m. - A Umatilla County tax assessor reported he went
to an address on Umatilla River Road, Umatilla, and a woman
there was belligerent, told him to get off property and said if
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he wanted to pursue charges against the homeowners.
6:17 p.m. - A car struck a 25-year-old woman in the parking
lot of the Pendleton Wal-Mart Supercenter, 2203 S.W. Court Ave.
She reported back and neck pain.
9:22 p.m. - A Umatilla resident reported a neighbor on
Hemlock Court played music loud enough to rattle her windows
and her children could not sleep.
9:42 p.m. - Pendleton police received a report from a teenage
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Avenue.
9:43 p.m. - Pendleton Fire & Ambulance responded to a man
at Security Apartments, 130 S.W. Court Ave., who called 9-1-1
because he felt he was suffering a stroke.
10:06 p.m. - A woman told Pendleton police a man assaulted
her in the place she was house sitting.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
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Freeman, 32, no address provided, for second-degree mischief
and violating a stalking order after a woman reported Freeman
kicked in her door, took things out of the refrigerator and left.
HONORS
Local students make Dean’s List
SPOKANE — Katherine Justice and Sara Townsley,
both of Pendleton, were named to the Gonzaga University
Dean’s List for the 2015 fall semester. Students must earn
a 3.5-3.69 grade point average to be listed.
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY, JAN. 29
ADULT OPEN GYM, 6-7 a.m.,
Pendleton Recreation Center,
510 S.W. Dorion Ave. Half-court
basketball. (541-276-8100).
WALKING FOR WELLNESS,
8:30-9:30 a.m., Pendleton Rec-
reation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion
Ave. (541-276-8100).
NO SCHOOL MAKE-AND-
TAKE CRAFTS, 10 a.m. to noon,
Pendleton Center for the Arts,
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up. Seasonal projects for no-
school days. This week: Sewing
Open Studio with Jennifer Cost-
ley.
STORY TIME, 10:15-11 a.m.,
Hermiston Public Library, 235 E.
Gladys Ave. (541-567-2882).
TODDLER
East Oregonian
STORY
TIME,
10:15-10:45 a.m., Pendleton
Public Library, 502 S.W. Dorion
Ave. (541-966-0380).
STORY & CRAFT TIME, 2
p.m., Echo Public Library, 20 Bo-
nanza St.
AFTER SCHOOL STORY
TIME, 4 p.m., Pendleton Public
Library, 502 S.W. Dorion Ave.
Older siblings welcome. (541-
966-0380).
VFW BINGO, doors open at
6 p.m., games start at 7 p.m.,
Hermiston VFW, 45 W. Cherry St.
SATURDAY, JAN. 30
FUNDRAISER BREAKFAST,
7:30-10:30 a.m., Stokes Landing
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Place, Irrigon. Cost is $4.50 per
SHUVRQ%HQH¿WV,UULJRQ0XOWLFXO-
tural Arts Center project. (Peggy
541-567-3806).
LIL BUCKS OPEN GYM, 8:30-
9:30 a.m., Pendleton Recreation
Center, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave.
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grade and parents/guardians.
Free basketball skills and pickup
games.
FREE FOR ALL, 9:30-10:15
a.m. Pendleton Center for the
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Family art experience for children
up to age 12. Children under 8
should be accompanied by an
adult. (541-278-9201).
HIP & HANDMADE, 11 a.m. to
noon, Pendleton Center for the
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Free drop-in art project class for
adults. (541-278-9201).
Highway 395 South). Cards are
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blackout game with 50/50 prize
pot. Popcorn and beverages
available by donation. (Gail 541-
276-3778).
WINTER CHAMBER MUSIC
FESTIVAL, 6:30 p.m., Vert Club
Room, 345 S.W. Fourth St.,
Pendleton. Series of chamber
ensembles, including many Or-
egon East Symphony players,
perform. Includes beer and wine
tasting with hors d’oeuvres. Tick-
ets are $20 for adults, $15 for
seniors and children 12 and over,
$45 for a family of four, avail-
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Books or at the door. (541-276-
0320).
SUNDAY, JAN. 31
EVANGELIST DR. GREG RO-
MINE, 10:30 a.m., Faith Center
Church, 108 S. Main St., Pendle-
ton. Dr. Romine will present “Key
to Healing” and pray for the sick
at the end of the service. (541-
276-9569).
SPECIAL NEEDS OPEN GYM,
12 noon to 1:30 p.m., Pend-
leton Recreation Center, 510
S.W. Dorion Ave. Free for spe-
cial needs children and families.
(541-276-8100).
FIDDLER’S NIGHT, 2 p.m.,
Hermiston Terrace Assisted Liv-
ing, 980 W. Highland Ave., Herm-
iston. Join the jam session or just
listen. (541-567-3141).
ADULT OPEN GYM, 6:30-7:30
p.m., Pendleton Recreation Cen-
ter, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave. Free
access for ages 16 and up. (541-
276-8100).
MONDAY, FEB. 1
ADULT OPEN GYM, 6-7 a.m.,
Pendleton Recreation Center,
510 S.W. Dorion Ave. Half-court
basketball. (541-276-8100).
COFFEE WITH THE CITY,
8-10 a.m., venue varies, Pend-
leton. Representatives from the
city of Pendleton engage in con-
versation with no agenda or pre-
sentation. (541-966-0201).
WALKING FOR WELLNESS,
8:30-9:30 a.m., Pendleton Rec-
reation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion
Ave. (541-276-8100).
PRESCHOOL STORY TIME,
Grill & Bar-B-Q, 233 S.E. Fourth
St., Pendleton. Tickets are $30,
available from Peter Walters at
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Theatre restoration project.
SATURDAY CRAFT TIME, 11
a.m. to 1 p.m., Hermiston Public
Library, 235 E. Gladys Ave. Enjoy
craft projects for children ages
5th grade and younger. Free.
10:30 a.m., Athena Public Li-
brary, 418 E. Main St. For ages
birth to 6. (541-566-2470).
TOT TIME, 10-11 a.m., Pend-
leton Recreation Center, 510
S.W. Dorion Ave. For children
ages 0-5. Costs $1 per child.
(541-276-8100).
SENSORY PLAY, 11 a.m.,
Children’s Museum of Eastern
Oregon, 400 S. Main St., Pend-
leton. For children ages 0-3. Free
with paid admission. (541-276-
1066).
SPECIAL NEEDS FAMILY
TIME, 3-6 p.m., Children’s Mu-
PENDLETON SENIOR MEAL
SERVICE, 12 noon, Pendleton
RIVOLI
FUNDRAISER
BRUNCH, 11 a.m., Sundown
seum of Eastern Oregon, 400 S.
Main St., Pendleton. For children
who may need a quieter, less
crowded environment. Free for
members/$1 for non-members.
Registration required. (541-276-
1066).
“THE MURDER OF HAND-
SOME JACK,” 5:30 p.m., Agape
House, 500 W. Harper Road,
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tery dinner includes prime rib
dinner. Tickets are $35 ($20 is
tax-deductible). (Dave Hughes
541-567-8774.
BINGO NIGHT AT THE
GRANGE, 6:30-8:30 p.m., White
Eagle Grange, 43828 White Ea-
gle Road, Pendleton (between
Pendleton and Pilot Rock on
Senior Center, 510 S.W. 10th St.
Costs $3.50 or $6 for those under
60. Pool, puzzles, crafts, snacks,
Second Time Around thrift store
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For Meals On
Wheels, call 541-276-1926. (541-
276-7101).
ART STUDIO, 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Pendleton Center for the Arts,
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ages 7-12 to develop skills and
encourage art exploration. (541-
278-9201).
MESSY ART, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,
Pendleton Center for the Arts,
1 0DLQ 6W )UHH FODVV IRU
creative play and socializing be-
tween tots ages 2-6 and a parent
or guardian. Dress to get messy.
(541-278-9201).
FOUNDER’S DAY SALE
FRI 1/29 - SAT 2/6
Ham ley’s W ester n Stor e
30 SE COURT, PENDLETON
Hermiston
April 17, 1937-Jan. 21, 2016
Paul E. Nettland Jr., 78, of Hermiston died Thursday, Jan.
21, 2016, at his home. He was born April 17, 1937, in Richland
Center, Wis. A celebration of life service will be held Friday,
Jan. 29 at 12 noon at Victory Baptist Church in Hermiston.
Burns Mortuary of Hermiston is in care of arrangements. Sign
the online guest book at burnsmortuaryhermiston.com
Edgar W. Perrine
Pendleton
Aug. 4, 1954-Jan. 27, 2016
Edgar W. Perrine, 61, of Pendleton died Wednesday,
Jan. 27, 2016, in Pendleton. He was born Aug. 4, 1954, in
Pendleton. Arrangements are with Pendleton Pioneer Chapel,
Folsom-Bishop.
MEETINGS
FRIDAY, JAN. 29
No meetings scheduled
MONDAY, FEB. 1
HEPPNER PLANNING COM-
MISSION, 7 p.m., Heppner City
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M I LT O N - F R E E WAT E R
PLANNING COMMISSION, 7
p.m., Milton-Freewater Public Li-
brary Albee Room, 8 S.W. Eighth
Ave.
WESTON PLANNING COM-
MISSION, 7:30 p.m., Memorial
Hall, 210 E. Main St.
TUESDAY, FEB. 2
PENDLETON SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT WORK SESSION, 8 a.m.,
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1100 Southgate Suite 8.
UMATILLA MORROW RA-
DIO & DATA DISTRICT, 1:30
SP +HUPLVWRQ )LUH 6WDWLRQ 1R
3, 78760 Westland Road.
WESTON LIBRARY BOARD,
5:30 p.m., Weston Public Library,
108 E. Main St.
IRRIGON PLANNING COM-
MISSION, 6 p.m., Irrigon City Hall,
1(0DLQ6W
MEACHAM
VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT, 7 p.m.,
Meacham Fire Department, Mea-
cham. (541-786-2069).
BOARDMAN CITY COUN-
CIL, 7 p.m., Boardman City Hall,
200 City Center Circle.
PENDLETON CITY COUN-
CIL, 7 p.m., Pendleton City Hall
council chambers, 501 S.W. Em-
igrant Ave.
PILOT ROCK CITY COUN-
CIL, 7 p.m., council chambers,
143 W. Main St.
STANFIELD CITY COUNCIL,
7 p.m., council chambers, 150 W.
Coe St.
UMATILLA CITY COUNCIL, 7
p.m., Umatilla City Hall, 700 Sixth
St.
OBITUARY POLICY
The East Oregonian publishes paid obituaries. The obituary can in-
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Obituaries may be edited for spelling, proper punctuation and style.
Expanded death notices will be published at no charge. These in-
clude information about services.
Obituaries and notices can be submitted online at www.eastorego-
nian.com/obituaryform, by email to obits@eastoregonian.com, by fax
to 541-276-8314, placed via the funeral home or in person at the East
2UHJRQLDQRI¿FH
For more information, call 541-966-0818 or 1-800-522-0255, ext. 221.
Weekend blizzard ranks 4th worst
among Northeast snowstorms
HAGERSTOWN,
Md.
(AP) — Last weekend’s
blizzard was the fourth most
powerful snowstorm to hit the
Northeast in at least 66 years,
the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
announced Thursday.
The agency gave the storm
a rating of 7.66 on the North-
east Snowfall Impact Scale,
which ranks storms according
to inches of snowfall,
geographic reach and popu-
lation affected. That bumps
down to No. 5 the Presidents
Day weekend storm of 2003,
which had a score of 7.50.
The blizzard last Friday
through Sunday affected
102.8 million people and
covered about 434,000 square
miles in 26 states, NOAA
spokeswoman
Maureen
O’Leary said.
Almost 24 million people
saw more than 20 inches of
snow and 1.5 million got more
than 30 inches, according to
National Weather Service
meteorologist Paul Kocin,
who helped develop the scale.
He called the storm a slightly
smaller version of a January
1996 blizzard, No. 2 on the
list, which covered a similar
area.
“This storm ranks up there
with the great blizzards of
the past 100 years in terms of
amount of snowfall, size of
impacted areas and popula-
tion affected,” Kocin said in a
statement.
The scale doesn’t take into
account other misery metrics,
such as storm-related deaths,
Àight cancellations and power
outages.
“We try to keep the scale
as simple as possible,” Kocin
explained in a telephone
interview.
The scale encompasses
data going back to 1950. It
AP Photo/Susan Walsh
Snow is piled up near Capitol Hill in Washington,
Tuesday, as the nation’s Capital tries to dig out
following a massive snowstorm over the weekend.
After more than three days with life at a virtual stand-
still in the nation’s capital and elsewhere up and down
the East Coast, the cities hit hard by a massive snow-
storm were getting closer to their normal routines.
assigns each storm a numer-
ical value and a category
on a ¿ve-tier scale ranging
from Category 1, “notable,”
to Category 5, “extreme.”
The recent storm’s numerical
value puts it in Category 4,
“crippling.”
A different NOAA scale,
the Regional Snowfall Index,
also classi¿es the weekend
storm as a Category 4, “crip-
pling” event, and ranks it as
the sixth strongest snowstorm
since 1900.
The storm dropped snow
from Louisiana to Maine and
across parts of the southern
Midwest. It also caused major
coastal Àood damage in New
Jersey.
At least 52 people in 11
states and the District of
Columbia died in storm-re-
lated incidents including car
accidents, carbon monoxide
poisoning and heart attacks
while shoveling snow.
One of the highest
snowfall readings was 42
inches, in Glengary, West
Virginia, where some coun-
ties remained under states of
LOTTERY
Wednesday, Jan. 27
Megabucks
01-08-16-19-37-44
Estimated jackpot: $6.3
million
Powerball
03-12-40-52-67
Powerball: 21
Power Play: 2
Estimated jackpot: $75
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Win for Life
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Estimated jackpot: $50,000
Pick 4
1 p.m.: 4-2-4-5
4 p.m.: 7-9-9-9
7 p.m.: 3-1-6-4
10 p.m.: 0-6-4-6
emergency Thursday.
This storm was unique for
its high level of predictability,
Kocin said. Forecasters saw it
coming a week in advance and
accurately predicted snowfall
amounts for most places days
ahead of time. Notable excep-
tions included northern New
Jersey and New York City,
where snowfall was heavier
than initially forecast, he said.
The most powerful storm
on the NESIS scale is still
the so-called Storm of the
Century, which dropped more
than 30 inches of snow in spots
along a swath from Missis-
sippi to Maine in March 1993.
That extreme late-winter
blast, characterized by NOAA
as a superstorm, scored 13.2
on the scale. It affected more
than 100 million people and
caused more than $2 billion
in property damage in 22
states, according to NOAA’s
website.
This weekend’s storm’s
economic impact is still
being calculated. Earlier
this week, economists at
Moody’s Analytics pegged
the lost economic output to
$2.5 billion to $3 billion. That
estimate just represents lost
income for hourly workers
and
skipped
consumer
spending. It doesn’t include
damage to roads or other
infrastructure.
In Maryland alone, where
of¿cials are seeking federal
disaster aid, emergency
management of¿cials say
they expect tens of millions of
Thursday, Jan. 28
Pick 4
1 p.m.: 5-3-6-6
Only
995
• Enhances Speech
• Reduces Noise
Call 541-276-3155
Ruud’s Hearing Aid Service
Sale price valid on the Resound Enya 3 series. Limit two at the
promotional price. No other offers or discounts apply. Discount
does not apply to prior sales. Offer expires January 29, 2016.
1/29 - 1/31
Cineplex Show Times
$5 Classic Movie
2/3 12:00 PM
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE
KUNG FU PANDA 3 (PG)
2D : 12:00* 4:50 7:10
3D : 2:30* 9:20
DIRTY GRANDPA (R)
Fri - Wed, Jan. 22 - Jan. 27, 2016
Subject to change. Check times daily.
Destiny
Theatres
Hermiston Stadium 8
Fully Digital
Enya 3 Series Hearing Aid
Now $
dollars in snow removal costs,
damage to public property,
and emergency measures to
protect lives and property.
Baltimore Mayor Steph-
anie Rawlings-Blake hasn’t
put a dollar ¿gure on the
recovery efforts, but said
“anytime you have a historic
storm, the budget will be
historic as well.”
In Virginia, Gov. Terry
McAuliffe said the storm
may turn out to be the state’s
costliest, wiping out a $200
million
snow
response
budget.
Federal workers in the
Washington area have yet
to have a normal day since
the snowstorm. The govern-
ment was closed from noon
Friday through Tuesday. On
Wednesday and Thursday,
federal workers started with a
three-hour delay.
Some students in Maryland
and Virginia learned that their
snow holiday will continue
through Friday. Crews in
Baltimore and Washington
were still working to clear
streets, and trash collection
remained spotty in places.
Virginia had the highest
death toll — 12 — and state
police there reported more
than 8,400 calls for assistance.
At least ¿ve deaths across
the region involved people
sheltering inside cars that
¿lled with carbon monoxide
after their exhaust pipes
were covered by snow. They
included a 3-year-old girl in
Passaic, New Jersey, who
succumbed Wednesday, four
days after her mother and
brother died as her father
shoveled snow outside their
running car.
Hwy 395 & Theatre Ln - 567-1556
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541-966-1850
Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216
