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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 2017)
Page 6A RECORDS East Oregonian DEATH NOTICES Teresa A. Davis Pilot Rock Jan. 24, 1957-March 9, 2017 Teresa A. Davis, 59, of Pilot Rock died Thursday, March 9, 2017, at her home. She was born Jan. 24, 1957. Arrangements are with Pendleton Pioneer Chapel, Folsom-Bishop. UPCOMING SERVICES SATURDAY, MARCH 11 ALEXANDER, ALICE — Celebration of life service at 11 a.m. at the First United Meth- odist Church, 191 E. Gladys Ave., Hermiston. CARLSON, STEVE — Funeral services at 11 a.m. at the Munselle-Rhodes Funeral Home, 902 S. Main St., Milton-Freewater. JONES, JOAN — Graveside service at 2 p.m. at Olney Cemetery, Pendleton. SCRIBNER, LAVELLE — Funeral services at 3 p.m. at the Munselle-Rhodes Funeral Home, 902 S. Main St., Milton-Free- water. SUNDAY, MARCH 12 No services scheduled MONDAY, MARCH 13 KENNEDY, DONALD — Graveside inurnment service at 10 a.m. at Skyview Memorial Park, 70116 S. Highway 395, Pendleton. TUESDAY, MARCH 14 No services scheduled OBITUARY POLICY The East Oregonian publishes paid obituaries. The obituary can include small photos and, for veterans, a flag symbol at no charge. Obituaries may be edited for spelling, proper punctuation and style. Expanded death notices will be published at no charge. These include information about services. Obituaries and notices can be submitted online at www.eastore- gonian.com/obituaryform, by email to obits@eas- toregonian.com, by fax to 541-276-8314, placed via the funeral home or in person at the East Oregonian office.For more information, call 541-966-0818 or 1-800-522-0255, ext. 221. IN UNIFORM U.S. Air Force Airman Isabelle M. Dillow graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Anto- nio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Dillow completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles Dillow and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Dillow is the daughter of Rachelle J. Riley of College Place, Wash., and Leif L. Dillow of Milton-Freewater, and stepdaughter of Carissa L. Dillow of Milton Freewater. She graduated in 2016 from Weston McEwen High School in Athena. MEETINGS MONDAY, MARCH 13 IRRIGON FIRE DISTRICT, 7 a.m., Irrigon Fire De- partment, 705 N.E. Main Ave., Irrigon. (541-922-3133) MORROW COUNTY PARKS PLAN SUBCOM- MITTEE, 1 p.m., Bartholomew Government Building, 110 N. Court St., Heppner. Morrow County Parks master plan, bylaws and a resolution regarding parks committee members will be discussed. (Kirsti Cason 541-989-9500) PENDLETON SCHOOL DISTRICT, 6 p.m., Pend- leton School District office, 107 N.W. 10th St., Pendle- ton. (541-276-6711) HERMISTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, 6:30 p.m., district office, 502 W. Standard Ave., Hermiston. (541- 667-6000) MILTON-FREEWATER SCHOOL DISTRICT, 6:30 p.m., Central Middle School, 306 S.W. Second St., Mil- ton-Freewater. (541-938-3551) HEPPNER CITY COUNCIL, 7 p.m., Heppner City Hall, 111 N. Main St., Heppner. (541-676-9618) MILTON-FREEWATER CITY COUNCIL, 7 p.m., Milton-Freewater Public Library Albee Room, 8 S.W. Eighth Ave., Milton-Freewater. (541-938-5531) PILOT ROCK FIRE DISTRICT, 7 p.m., Pilot Rock Fire Department, 415 N.E. Elm St., Pilot Rock. (541- 443-4522) ATHENA-WESTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, 7 p.m., Athena Elementary School library, 375 S. Fifth St., Ath- ena. (541-566-3551) TUESDAY, MARCH 14 PENDLETON PARKS & RECREATION COM- MISSION, 12 p.m., Pendleton City Hall community room, 500 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. (541-276- 8100) PORT OF UMATILLA COMMISSION, 1 p.m., Port of Umatilla offices, 505 Willamette Ave., Umatilla. (541-922-3224) PENDLETON FARMERS MARKET BOARD, 5:30 p.m., Pendleton Early Learning Center, 455 S.W. 13th St., Pendleton. (541-969-9466) WESTON CEMETERY BOARD, 6 p.m., Memorial Hall, 210 E. Main St., Weston. (541-566-3313) PENDLETON LIBRARY BOARD, 6 p.m., Pendle- ton Public Library meeting room, 502 S.W. Dorion Ave, Pendleton. (541-966-0380) LEXINGTON TOWN COUNCIL, 7 p.m., Lexington Town Hall, 425 F St., Lexington. (541-989-8515) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 MORROW COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION- ERS, 9 a.m., SAGE Center, 101 Olson Road, Board- man. (541-676-9061) AG PAD/UAS SAFETY MEETING FOR STAKE- HOLDERS, 10 a.m., Eastern Oregon Regional Airport terminal/old TSA room, 2016 Airport Road, Pendleton. (Erica Stewart 541-276-7754) LOTTERY Thursday, March 9 Lucky Lines 01-05-10-14-FREE-20-24-27-30 Estimated jackpot: $16,000 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 7-9-3-5 4 p.m.: 8-8-4-4 7 p.m.: 6-2-5-1 10 p.m.: 3-4-0-5 Friday, March 10 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 3-7-7-4 Saturday, March 11, 2017 Rookie docs can work longer, 24-hour shifts under new rules By LINDSEY TANNER AP Medical Writer CHICAGO — Rookie doctors can work up to 24 hours straight under new work limits taking effect this summer — a move supporters say will enhance training and foes maintain will do just the opposite. A Chicago-based group that establishes work standards for U.S. medical school graduates has voted to eliminate a 16-hour cap for first-year residents. The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Educa- tion announced the move Friday as part of revisions that include reinstating the longer limit for rookies — the same maximum allowed for advanced residents. An 80-hour per week limit for residents at all levels remains in place under the new rules. Dr. Anai Kothari, a third- year resident on a council panel that recommended the changes, says he only occasionally works 24-hour shifts. The extra hours give him time to finish up with patients instead of being sent home in the middle of a case, said Kothari, who works at Loyola University Medical Center near Chicago. But first-year resident Dr. Samantha Harrington thinks it will endanger the safety of residents and patients. Harrington says her 14-hour shifts this winter at Cambridge Hospital near Boston are already plenty long. To stay awake while driving home after work, she sometimes rolls down the window to let the freezing air blast her in the face. Harrington says the grueling hours are “based on a patriarchal hazing system,” where longtime physicians think “‘I went through it, so therefore you have to go through it too.’” She is a member of the Committee of Interns and Residents, a AP Photo/Steven Senne In this Feb. 27 photo, Cambridge Hospital first-year resident Samantha Harrington stands for a photograph at the hospital in Cambridge, Mass. union group that opposes the work-shift changes. So does the American Medical Student Association. Dr. Kelly Thibert, the group’s president, says putting a 16-hour cap on all residents’ work shifts would be a safer way to even the playing field. There are more than 120,000 U.S. doctors-in- training including rookies. The accreditation council has for years wrestled with ensuring that doctors are adequately trained but not over-worked. The 1984 death of an 18-year-old college student in a New York hospital while under the care of medical residents working long hours put a national spotlight on the issue. Medication error and inadequate supervision were cited in that case, which prompted a lengthy inves- tigation and state limits for residents’ work hours. In 2003, the council implemented national stan- dards that established the 24-hour shift cap and 80-hour work week for all residents. After an Institute of Medicine report raised additional safety concerns about sleep-de- prived residents, the council in 2010 shortened work shift caps for first-year residents to 16 hours and strongly recom- mended “strategic napping.” Critics of the shorter limit said it short-changed rookie doctors. Dr. Karl Bilimoria, a Northwestern University surgery professor, said some residents have complained that they’ve had to leave work in the middle of surgeries. Bilimoria led a study published last year suggesting that first-year residents could work longer without endan- gering patient safety or their own well-being. The research was among published find- ings that helped persuade panel to recommend lifting the 16-hour cap. The coun- cil’s board approved the recommendation in a vote last month. The group delayed announcing the vote until its annual education confer- ence, which ends Sunday in Orlando, Florida. “We all agree that nobody wants tired physicians” said Dr. Rowen Zetterman, board chairman. He said the new rules give training programs more flexibility, help eliminate abrupt handoffs of patients and will enhance teamwork among new doctors and their supervisors. The rules say rookie doctors must have supervisors nearby, and those more experienced doctors can step in if a new resident is exhausted, Zetterman said. Formerly conjoined twins leave hospital PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) — Formerly conjoined California twins Eva and Erika Sandoval have left the hospital and will be headed home in a few weeks. The 2 ½-year-old Sacra- mento-area girls, who were born conjoined from the chest down, were separated Dec. 6 at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford. They were moved from Palo Alto on Thursday to UC Davis Children’s Hospital in Sacramento for inpa- tient rehabilitation before returning home. Pediatric surgeon Dr. Gary Hartman, who led the 50-person team that sepa- rated the twins in a 17-hour operation, says they are doing great and have blossomed in their individual personalities. Lezlie Sterling/The Sacramento Bee via AP, File In this Dec. 6, 2016, file photo, the family of conjoined twins Erika and Eva Sandoval surround them in the pre-operating room the morning of their separation surgery in Palo Alto, Calif. The girls had shared a bladder, liver, parts of their digestive system and a third leg. Each still has one leg. Their parents say each girl retains portions of the organs they shared. BRIEFLY Dance team to present competition routine PENDLETON — The public is invited to see Pendleton High School’s Rhythmic Mode dance team prior to the state championship competition. The team will present its routine Monday at 6 p.m. at Warburg Court at the high school, 1800 N.W. Carden Ave., Pendleton. There is no admission charge. The team is preparing for the 5A Oregon School Activities Association Dance and Drill State Championships, which begins Friday, March 17 at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Portland. For more information, visit http://www.osaa.org. FEAST focuses on local food systems PENDLETON — A community conversation about access to nutritionally adequate and safe food will be held in Pendleton. FEAST (Food Education Agriculture Solutions Together) of Mission and Pendleton, along with the Oregon Food Bank, invite the public to participate in a facilitated discussion to build a healthier, more equitable and resilient local food system. Community members are encouraged to identify and collaborate on projects to strengthen local food security. The event is Saturday, March 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pendleton Early Learning Center, 455 S.W. 13th St. There is no fee to participate. Panelists include Thomas Morning Owl, CTUIR Language Program; Mary Jane Peterson, St. Mary’s Outreach; Jaime Garcia, Oregon Child Development Coalition; Gus Wahner, Soil and Water Conservation District; Angie Treadwell, OSU Extension SNAP-Ed; and Ken Schulberg, Great Pacific Wine & Coffee Co. Those planning to attend are asked to register at https://pendletonfeast2017. eventbrite.com. For more information, contact Diana Romero at 541-278-5432 x205 or diana.romero@umatillacounty.net. Discovery Day highlights family history WALLA WALLA — People interested in leaning more about their ancestors are invited to a free genealogy event. Family Discovery Day assists people in finding out more about their ancestors and how to research information. The Walla Walla FamilySearch Center is hosting the event for the fifth year. Open to ages 12 and up, the event includes a luncheon. Family Discovery Day is Saturday, March 18 with 18 classes to choose from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1821 S. Second Ave., Walla Walla. The doors open at 8:30 a.m. Sessions range from teaching beginning researchers to helping seasoned genealogists with informative topics and discussions. Those planning to attend are asked to register at www.lds.org/familydiscoveryday or by contacting Becky Harmon at 509-240- 7244 or harmon2026@msn.com. For more information about the center, call 509-529-9211. ——— Briefs are compiled from staff and wire reports, and press releases. Email press releases to news@eastoregonian.com. COMING EVENTS SATURDAY, MARCH 11 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BREAKFAST, 6-10 a.m., White Eagle Grange, 43828 White Eagle Road (between Pendleton and Pilot Rock on Highway 395 South), Pendleton. Suggested donation is $7 for ages 8 and up, $4 for ages 5-7 and free for age 4 and under. (Gail Wilson 541-276-3778) SPRING VACCINATION CLINIC, AUC- TION AND CHILI COOK-OFF, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Columbia River Equestrian Center, Highway 730 and County Line Road, Irrigon. Dr. Don Peters DVM will offer vaccinations, Coggins tests and health certificates for horses. Owners will pay for services but not for an office call; $5 fee for club members. Also includes silent auc- tion and chili cook-off. Public welcome. (Julie Errend 541-314-0137) GENEALOGY WORKSHOP, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Athena Christian Church, North Fifth and Van Buren streets, Athena. Deborah Johns and Kayla Durfee will share ideas and sources for research family trees. Participants should bring any history already collected, or a list of names and dates for siblings, parents, grandparents and great-grandparents. Laptops welcome; WiFi is available. Bring a lunch if you would like to stay after noon and received one-on-one as- sistance. Free. (Carrie Bremer 541-566-2470) FREE FOR ALL, 9:30-10:15 a.m., Pendle- ton Center for the Arts, 214 N. Main St., Pend- leton. Free art classes for children up to age 12. Children under 8 should be accompanied by an adult. (Roberta Lavadour 541-278-9201) BAZAAR, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Athena Elemen- try Gym, 375 S. Fifth St., Athena. Bazaar will feature more than 20 vendors including Lula Roe, IT Works, Younique, homemade gifts and crafts and much more. Raffle proceeds will go to local Athena Elementary student diagnosed with cancer. Free admission. (Tanna King 541- 304-9255) YARN CLUB, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Hermiston Public Library, 235 E. Gladys Ave., Hermiston. (541-567-2882) SAGE SATURDAY, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., SAGE Center, 101 Olson Road, Boardman. Free ad- mission and activities for children and parents. This month: Make an enchanted rose. (541- 481-7243) HIP & HANDMADE, 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Pendleton Center for the Arts, 214 N. Main St., Pendleton. Free drop-in project class for adults. (Roberta Lavadour 541-278-9201) PATSY (SHEF) VINCENT 80TH BIRTH- DAY COMMUNITY CELEBRATION, 12-4 p.m., Ukiah Senior Center, corner of Albee Road and Despain Street, Ukiah. Life-long Uki- ah Valley resident celebrating her 80th birthday welcomes all who may remember her. (There- sa Lockwood 503-756-8240) COUNTRY HOEDOWN, 1-4 p.m., Mil- ton-Freewater Neighborhood Senior Center, 311 N. Main St., Milton-Freewater. Live music, dancing and singing. Admission $2, refresh- ments available for purchase. (541-938-3311) ACLU LAUNCHES PEOPLE POWER, 1:30-4 p.m., Pendleton Public Library Com- munity Room, 502 SW Dorion Ave, Pendle- ton. Livestream of 1-hour event in Florida with discussion following. Learn about a grassroots effort of volunteers to resist the Trump adminis- tration’s attacks on civil liberties. (Miriam Gilm- er 425-748-4487) INTRO TO ANCESTRY, 2 p.m., Pendleton Public Library, 502 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pend- leton. Learn to navigate Ancestry.com for ge- nealogical research. Free, but registration is requested. (541-966-0380) MOVIE EVENT, 2:15 p.m., SAGE Center, 101 Olson Road, Boardman. Enjoy Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast.” $3 admission includes a bag of popcorn; bottled water and conces- sions will be available for cash purchase. (541- 481-7243) BOB BAKER MEMORIAL TEXAS HOLD’EM POKER, BINGO AND BUNCO FUNDRAISER, 5 p.m., Ione American Legion Hall, 325 W. Second St., Ione. Poker buy-in $40, signups at 6 p.m. with play beginning at 6:30 p.m. Bunco runs from 5-7 p.m., bingo from 7-9 p.m. Event includes a bake sale, raffles for a rifle and two sides of beef, and a sandwich and salad bar by donation from 5-7 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 6 p.m., First Baptist Church, 200 Willow Fork Drive, Boardman. “Come the Morning” high- lights hard life lessons and hope, following the story of a mother and her children who end up on the streets of LA. Free admission, popcorn and refreshments will be available for pur- chase. (541-481-9437) “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF”, 7 p.m., Hermiston High School, 600 S. First St., Herm- iston. Drama and music students present the Tony Award-winning musical. Ticket prices have increased due to increased financial sup- port needed for the drama program. General admission is $10 and students/senior citizens are $6. (Dana Mercer 541-667-6110) SUNRISE MASS, 7:30-9:30 p.m., The Vert Auditorium, 480 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. Orchestral chorale work by contemporary Nor- wegian composer Ola Gjeilo sets listeners on a metaphorical journey from Heaven to Earth. Additional pieces also will be performed by the Oregon East Symphony string orchestra. Tick- ets are $20 for adults, $15 for students 12 and over and seniors, or $45 for a family of four, available at the OES office or at the door. (JD Kindle 541-276-0320) WILDHORSE ANNIVERSARY FIRE- WORKS DISPLAY, 8:05 p.m., Wildhorse Re- sort & Casino, 46510 Wildhorse Blvd., Pendle- ton. Wildhorse celebrates its 22nd anniversary with a fireworks display. Listen to the choreo- graphed music along with the display on site or tune in to KCUW 104.3 FM. (800-654-9453) SUNDAY, MARCH 12 FAMILY BREAKFAST, 8:30-9:15 a.m., First Christian Church, 516 S. Main St., Mil- ton-Freewater. Cost is by donation. Everyone welcome. (541-938-3854) SPECIAL NEEDS OPEN GYM, 12-1:30 p.m., Pendleton Recreation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. Free for special needs children and families. (541-276-8100) “A ROSE IN BLOOM”, 3 p.m., Ione Com- munity School, 445 Spring St., Ione. Sequel to last year’s drama presentation. Rose is pres- sured into accepting a government assign- ment and must catch a known criminal while disguised as a Catholic nun. Free, but dona- tions will be accepted for Asher’s Army. (Ashley Lindsay 541-376-8285) ADULT OPEN GYM, 6:30 p.m., Pendle- ton Recreation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. Half-court basketball. Adults only. MONDAY, MARCH 13 ADULT OPEN GYM, 6 a.m., Pendleton Recreation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. Half-court basketball. Adults only. WALKING FOR WELLNESS, 8:30-9:30 a.m., Pendleton Recreation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. (541-276-8100) TOT TIME, 10-11 a.m., Pendleton Recre- ation Center, 510 S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. For children ages 0-5. Costs $1 per child per session. (541-276-8100) PRESCHOOL STORY TIME, 10:30 a.m., Athena Public Library, 418 E. Main St., Athena. For ages birth to 6. (541-566-2470) PENDLETON SENIOR MEAL SERVICE, 12 p.m., Pendleton Senior Center, 510 S.W. 10th St., Pendleton. 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, 4-5:30 p.m., Pendleton Center for the Arts, 214 N. Main St., Pendleton. Free class for ages 7-12 to develop skills and encourage art exploration. (Roberta Lavadour 541-278-9201) TEEN ADVISORY COUNCIL, 4 p.m., Hermiston Public Library, 235 E. Gladys Ave., Hermiston. All teens welcome. Snacks will be provided. (541-567-2882) YOUTH SEWING, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Pendle- ton Center for the Arts, 214 N. Main St., Pend- leton. Take off with sewing! In this skills-based offering, kids (ages 7-12) will continue their knowledge and comfort using the machine. (Bonnie Day 541-278-9201)
