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EE
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EAST OREGONIAN • HERMISTON HERALD • BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE • WALLOWA COUNTY CHIEFTAIN
Postal
Customer
Local
TUESDAY
November 21, 2017
104 Special Notices
110 Announcements
CLASSIFIED LINE AD
DEADLINES
East Oregonian
3pm the day prior to
publication
Hermiston Herald
10am Tuesday
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
Davis Orchards
Fruit Stand
9am-5pm
Closed Saturday
All Apples & Pears. Closing
November 23rd- 26th. Re-
opening November 27th
53285 Appleton Road
Milton Freewater, Oregon
541-938-7093
You can
find your
dream home
Check out our
Real Estate Listings
in the Classifieds
Contact Dayle or Grace at
1-800-962-2819
to place your classified ad!
GARAGE SALES are a big
success when advertised in
the classified ads!
501 Open Houses
DOWNUNDER???????!!??
Sign up for your Tour to Aus-
tralia in April 2018. This will be
your trip of a lifetime. The tour is
made to fit the group! Referenc-
es available! Call Kerry 541-377-
6855 or email your questions to
kjcbaird@gmail.com
Turn Here Realty
541-377-6855
Check out our real
estate listings in the
classifieds!
504 Homes for Sale
504 Homes for Sale
504 Homes for Sale
NEW LISTING 5.2 acres of
mountain property 3 b/r 2 bath
manufactured home with de-
tached garage and large shop.
Year round living. Secluded.
$212,900 Call Cathy for more
info (541) 215-0103.
Garton & Associates
(541) 276-0931
$329,900- So much to enjoy!
3 bed, 3 bath with great room
plus large family room. Kitchen:
granite counters, stainless appli-
ances. Gas fireplaces. Two lots
w/deck space looking toward
park. Vicki 541-969-9441 cell.
#17297249
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
Pendleton - $149,900- Invest in
the West! Triplex! Well estab-
lished Two 1 bedroom units &
One 2-3 possible bedrooms on
large main floor. Small deck.
Private yard w/garden area &
patio. Off street parking. MLS#
15428504 Call Marge Lapp
Pendleton Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957
$149,000- ADAMS/ Cute and
updated! 3 bed, 1 bath ranch
style home. Large pantry, utili-
ty room. Newer electrical panel,
central air furnace, windows.
Shop/outbuilding, fenced back-
yard. Marsha 541-377-5152cell.
#17336625
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
Almost New...2014 Stick built
beautiful home backing onto
open field in Pilot Rock-high ceil-
ings, lovely cabinetry, kitchen
island, 3 Bed 2 bath $169,500.
#17450356. Call 541 377 6855
or drop by the office-
TURN HERE REALTY
--Court Ave---
541-377-6855
$164,900- REMODELED. Main
floor w/ gas fireplace, 2 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, attic w/ knotty
pine.
Daylight basement w/
separate entrance, bedroom, full
bath, kitchen. Seller licensed
Oregon realtor. Molly 541-969-
4188 cell. #17234050.
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
CLASSIFIED ADS work hard
for you. Try one today!
How Much is your Home Worth?
Call Matt Vogler, The Week-
end and After Hours Realtor,
for a free Market Analysis.
541.377.9470. More Listings
needed to meet current buyer
demand!
John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
Pendleton - $105,900- NEW!
Sherwood Sweetie!! Great 1st
home or rental! 2 bedroom on
one level. F/A heat. Covered
patio.Storage shed for those ex-
tras! MLS#16530010
CALL: MARGE LAPP
Pendleton Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957
Pendleton - $105,900- NEW!
Sherwood Sweetie!! Great 1st
home or rental! 2 bedroom on
one level. F/A heat. Covered
patio.Storage shed for those ex-
tras! MLS#16530010
CALL: MARGE LAPP
Pendleton Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957
$239,900-
Mount
Hebron.
2476sf (m/l), 5 bedroom, 2 bath
home with an office. New fur-
nace, tons of storage, hardwood
floors. Oversized corner lot,
deck, great view. Kevin @ 541-
969-8243 cell. #17583263
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
You can find your
dream home...
504 Homes for Sale
$299,000- 6.6ACRES/ RIVER-
SIDE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 lev-
el, 1336sf (m/l) home. 2 barns,
large shop/garage, some equip-
ment to stay with sale of home,
some sold separately. Dori 541-
310-1001 cell. #17246201
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
184 Personals
504 Homes for Sale
$142,000- 1160 +/- sq.ft. 3 bed-
room 1 bath on one level. Newer
siding, roof and many other up-
dates. Call 541-379-7802.
Garton & Associates
(541) 276-0931
$499,999- Beautiful home with
amazing views. 4+/- acres.
Priced below assessed values.
Call Shane at 541-379-7802
Garton & Associates
(541) 276-0931
3 bed, 1 bath, attached garage,
patio, fenced yard. Cute home
waiting for you. $143,500. Call
Cathy for more info
541-215-0103
Garton & Associates
(541) 276-0931
$97,000 Exceptional deal on
corner lot. 2 bed, 1 bath great
starter home and will finance.
Seller has put on new roof, ren-
ovated the bathroom. Dawn 541-
310-9563 cell. #17237042
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
PERMIT #73
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PENDLETON, OR
97801
Call the “Weekend & After Hours
Realtor” to view homes at a con-
venient time for you. Available
on Short Notice, Special Financ-
ing Program Information! Call
Matt Vogler, 541.377.9470
John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
$194,500- Views!
Classic
mid-century, daylight base-
ment home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
hardwood floors, full basement.
Large deck, fenced private
backyard. Great location! Jef
541 969-9539 cell. #17092551
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
166 Good Things
to Eat
1-800-962-2819
STANDARD
PRE-SORT
$89,000 – Two Bedroom, 2
baths. 1848 Sq Ft. Could be 4
bed. Detached shop. Large lot.
Valley/Mountain view. Priced to
sell quickly. MLS# 17233330
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
$65,000- PILOT ROCK 2bed-
room “fixer upper” with poten-
tial! Quiet street, views of valley
and town. Corner lot w/trees,
out building, carport. Being sold
“as-is”. Carolyn 541-786-0822
cell.
Coldwell Banker Whitney
541-276-0021
Want Year Around Outdoor Space?
W e’ve Got Solutions!
Patio Rooms
Awnings · Sunrooms
Pergolas · Patio Covers
All Season Shades
Solar Screens & More!
FREE Estimates!
541-720-0772
Visit our showroom:
102 E Columbia Dr.
Kennewick, WA 99336
Only $79,900-.CHURCH for
home
or
business---Make
this one your own special
place--currently used as home
--Cathedral ceilings in the Great
Room, Kitchen, bedrooms, bo-
nus rooms.... #17615728 Water
St Weston.
Turn Here Realty & Travel
541-377-6855
FOR QUICK CASH
Use a classified ad to sell items around
your home you can no longer use.
Elk Meadows Development. 12
buildable Mountain Acreages.
$129,000 to $145,000 includ-
ing Power & Water. Easy com-
mute to LaGrande or Pendleton.
Meacham area.
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
Pendleton- Now Just $99,900-
Near new hospital, Interpath
Lab, clinics, dining, etc. This
1.61 AC (m/l) is just minutes from
town on HWY 395. Newer well.
Would be great place for that
new home!
MLS#12398538
CALL MARGE LAPP
Pendleton Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957
$139,500- 4 Bedroom 2 Bath
MFG Home. Open floor plan.
Fenced Yard. Over ¼ acre.
Plenty of room for your needs.
Exceptionally nice home. Call
for information. MLS# 17603897
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
(Call for Showroom Hours)
www.mybackyardbydesign.com
License #188965
We wish you and yours a
Happy Thanksgiving!
541-567-4305 • Hwy 395, Hermiston
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PIRATES
GRAB
SECOND
STATE
TITLE B
A
N 10 COMMUNITY/7
PLAYBOYS TUR
54/40
55/38
SEX HARASSMENT
COMPLAINT FILED
AGAINST KRUSE
NUTCRACKER
USHERS IN
HOLIDAYS
NORTHWEST/2A
COMMUNITY/6A
EMBER 15, 2017
WEDNESDAY, NOV
WINNER OF THE
L EXCELLENCE
2017 ONPA GENERA
PENDLETON
One dollar
CE AWARD
EXCELLEN
GENERAL
land
ing to Port
ice return
ip serv
sh
er
Asia
to
in
ion
ta
Con ed during Gov. Brown’s trade miss
No. 20
old
and Robinh
Asia. Brown executives in
met with Swire
Hong Kong. container service
The new to give more
rs.”
is “going Oregon companies
a the shippe g in January, Hong
Startin
Shipping options to
maximize
both that there’s
pers alike that labor condi- Kong-based Swire the Port as we work to
said in
at
n
and
WILSON
t
Brown
calls
AD
6,”
betwee
marke
al
6,
al
By CONR Broadcasting
will start
Termin
improved
“Strong trading
tions have tional Longshore of Portland’s Termin
Oregon Public
days. The a statement. and access to
the Interna ouse Union and its roughly every 35
from partnerships ts allow our
Wareh
a year and
marke
takes goods
and
grow,
More than the fi nal ship and yer.
best route d to Australia onto global n businesses to
emplo
g
our last,
a half after ing a bitter
d, and then stop in Orego g to sustain a thrivin
“Is this
Port of Portlan
le
helpin
y.”
sailed follow at Oregon’s hope? Probably,” said Robin- New Zealan
with a possib
ng statewide econom
labor dispute tional container Portland CEO Curtis far from China, Korea before returni
some 8,000
In 2014,
only interna container ship hold. “I’d say it’s
some South
to Portland. was fi nalized
/10A
terminal, poised to return hopeless. We have
See PORT
s. We just
The deal
Gov. Kate
service is of Portland in really good option work and
during
it
last month trade mission to
to the Port
do their
need to make
’s
January. port’s fi nal push everyone needs to the port to Brown
to
It’s the
global
labor
part, from
strating to
at demon the region’s ship-
carriers and
FROM OLD
CABIN TO
DOG HOUSES
ALTUVE
NAMED
MVP
REGION/3A
Keystone pipeline
leaks 210,000
gallons of oil
SPORTS/1B
SPORTS/1
, NOVEMB
TUESDAY
2017 ONPA
51/37
WEEKEND
EDITION
NATION/10A
7
ER 14, 201
OF THE
WINNER
SPORTS/1B
REGION/3A
142nd Year, No. 21
142nd Year,
SEAHAWKS
WITHOUT
SHERMAN
WHERE
TO EAT THIS
THANKSGIVING
AWARD
One dollar
Offi cials
seek state
help for
businesses
hurt by fi re
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2017
142nd Year, No. 22
WINNER OF THE 2017 ONPA GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD
Runoff needed to break tie vote
CTUIR board vice chair race knots at 370
East Oregonian
It’s a cliché, but it’s true: Every
vote counts.
In the race for the Confed-
erated Tribes of the Umatilla
Indian Reservation’s vice chair
of the Board of Trustees, incum-
bent Jeremy Wolf received 370
votes and challenger Shana
Radford also received 370 votes.
Chuck Sams, CTUIR spokes-
person, said when the results came
back Tuesday night, chair of the
elections commission Andrea Hall
started an instant recount.
“As soon as they saw there was
a tie, they did a hand recount,”
Sams said. “That took almost
another two hours.”
The count confi rmed the
deadlock. Sams said tribal code
calls for a runoff election to fi ll
the seat. The election commission
has to provide 90 days notice in
advance of the runoff, which
includes absentee voting. The
See CTUIR/8A
Wolf
Radford
BE
By CLAIRE WITHYCOM
Capital Bureau
Deal fi naliz
re
summer’s harsh fi
SALEM — This
that
economic damages
season left behind members of the busi-
Oregon offi cials and still trying to quantify.
ness community are is still researching
Although the state economic devel-
the extent of the impact,
to ask the Legislature
opment offi cials want
session
short legislative small
in the upcoming
loans for
for funds for low-interest
by wildfi res, perhaps
businesses affected cial disaster declaration
triggered by an offi
by the governor.
and cash fl ow for
this
Reduced revenues
disruptive wildfi res
businesses due to
their credit ratings
summer could impact
capital, Jason Lewis-
and their access to Regional Solutions and
Berry, director of policy adviser to Gov.
jobs and economy
on Tuesday.
Kate Brown, told legislators
t department said
The state’s employmen
the fi res didn’t impact
late last month that rate statewide, but
the unemployment higher job losses in
certain regions suffered
September.
and hospitality
About 600 more leisure
the Columbia River
jobs in Central Oregon, Oregon were cut in
to the
Gorge and southwest
typical, according
September than is t Department.
Oregon Employmen the state is still
and
Lewis-Berry said
lodging tax receipts
collecting data on
One dollar
142nd Year, No. 23
WINNER OF THE
Your Weekend
Westland
Irrigation District
Bellinger
keeps seat
on board
First goal is to resolve
ongoing litigation
By GEORGE PLAVEN
East Oregonian
August 19, 1933
Walla Walla chief
bridged cultures,
defended traditio
n
ER 18-19,
ER 17, 2017
AWARD
2017
One dollar
Sampson leaves leg
acy
J.D. Kindle & the
• Playboys
at Skate City
in the Timing”
• at “All Bob
Clapp Theatre
Tritt in Concert
• at Travis
Wildhorse
Holiday Bazaar
• in Altrusa
Pendleton
Willow Creek Symphony
• Concert
in Irrigon
NOVEMB
FRIDAY, NOVEMB
2017 ONPA GENERA
L EXCELLENCE
Carl Sampson
— November 16,
2017
of activism
Sampson’s home,
men set
up a longhouse comprised
of four teepees for
By KATHY ANEY
of three services the fi rst
East Oregonian
of Sampson that in honor
chief’s grandson, night. The
Yellowbird has
Eagleheart, paused Preston
fl own
away.
helping for a moment. from
Chief Carl Sampson
He
said
his
grandfathe
the Walla Walla Tribe of
will leave a void. r’s death
died
Wednesday at age
“He was the rock
native name, Peo 84. His
family,” Eagleheart of our
Peo Mox
Mox, means yellow
Sampson was also said.
a rock
On Thursday, bird.
for the tribe. He
family home on near the
the Confederated served on
South
Tribes of
Market Road in Pendleton,
the Umatilla Indian
Reser-
Sampson’s family
vation’s Board of
and
friends started an
as chairman of the Trustees,
goodbye to the extended
Council and on a General
hereditary chief. revered
of committees and multitude
councils
Behind
such as the Hanford
the
house,
male family
sory Board and the Advi-
members Chief
National
burned some of Sampson’s
Carl Sampson
Congress of
of the Walla Walla
possessions as is
Tribe died Wednesda
EO fi le photo
Indians. He was American
y at age 84.
As they placed the custom. and other items in the
who called for an activist
protection
bed, a chair, two chief’s black smoke rose into fi re, Sampson’s widow, Arleta,
of natural resources
couches blue sky.
a and female
home with rose
and
Inside the home,
members
the family scrubbed of another tradition. water, cultural traditions. A few
Just
the down the road
at son Don
See SAMPSON/10A
An old Dodge
pickup truck
sits in a
fi eld off
near Cayus
River Road
Indian Reser e on the Umat
illa
vation.
Staff photo
by E.J.
Harris
In what turned out to be a closely
For times and
places
contested race, incumbent Jack
see Coming Events,
5A
Bellinger was re-elected Tuesday
to the Westland Irrigation District
Weekend Weather
142nd Year,
board of directors, defeating chal-
No. 24
Fri
le photo
Sat
Group fi
lenger Ray Vogt by just 12 votes.
Sun
EO Media
nd
of Portla
WINNER
Bellinger, owner of Bellinger
at the Port
OF THE 2017
iner ship
2011.
Farms
in
ONPA GEN
a cargo conta taken in April
ERAL EXCE
Hermiston,
A view of this fi le photo
LLENCE
is seen in
kept his seat by
AWARD
a narrow count
49/32 50/30
54/43
of
107-95,
HERMISTON
according
$1.50
Watch a game
to unoffi cial
results. The
We s t l a n d
E.J. Harris
Staff photo by
vs.
board
will
students and their
meet Monday,
for American Indian of their American
survey
a family night
Bellinger
2016
a
during
y
in
Nov.
20
at
1
marks
improved
Washington Elementar
p.m. to certify
a pizza buffet at Pendleton School District received
Hermiston vs. Wilsonville
Guests move through
in Pendleton. The
the election and announce a winner.
Tuesday
on
families
Saturday, 5:30
The Westland Irrigation District
population.
p.m.,
Indian student
at Hillsboro Stadium
delivers water to approximately
nese
260 patrons in the Umatilla
Interned Japa e,
Basin. Only district members
hom
were allowed to vote in the board
family lost munity
election, with voting weighted
com
by land ownership. Anyone with
ian
business,
East Oregon
See FIRE/8A
up to 40 acres received one vote,
ANEY
of each
is in
while anyone with between 40 and
By KATHY ian
“Their average ratings
ston toddler being
the
Hermi
Oregon
around
A
were
160 acres received two votes and
East
on after
survey domain meaning that
head
critical conditi
anyone with more than 160 acres
By ANTON
idyllic
shot in the
scale’s midpoint,
IO SIERR
agree” that
Nakata has
accidentally year-old sibling,
received three votes.
A
East Oregon
By ANTONIO SIERRA
tended to “somewhat instructional
George his childhood in Port-
ian
by a seven- to the Hermiston
East Oregonian
of
Vogt, who raises beef cattle and
the academic and
memories
by their
On Tuesda
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
h
nit Japantown.
according
alfalfa on 24.5 acres, said he ran to
ment.
supports provided
land’s close-k recollections screec
stockholders y, Pendleton
for
respon-
sustained
George Winter of Pendleton hand writes a letter Wednesday at Sisters Cafe in Pendleton, addressing it to members of U.S. Congress
Police Depart
improve transparency between the
prognosis
Following years of outcomes
teachers were culturally
The happy , at age nine when,
Buck Room will convene at Round-Up
asking them to lower spending at the Pentagon. Winter is part of a group that meets once a week to write letters to their represen-
Longterm “cannot yet be
proud of and
the
board and patrons, and to ensure
2,
ant, horror
sive, that they were their cultural
efforts to improve
to a halt, though
where they for their annual the Let’Er
tatives in the House and Senate in Washington, D.C.
popu-
the boy, age the news release
dark, disson
turn.
small farmers like himself have a By PHIL WRIGHT
felt connected to the school had
of its Native American School
like some took a hideous in D.
get update will listen to a fi nancia meeting,
other
determined,”
East Oregonian
s on the rodeo’
voice in major decisions moving
l report,
identity, and that s with their
his name and
lation, the Pendleton
elect a new
movie, life President Frankl Japa-
received high
stated, and not being released
East Oregonian
president s future plans and
forward, such as the ill-fated
good relationship
District recently
Associ
That’s when in response to the
are
Indian
es.”
for
identi-
ation Board
the
details
Central Project to secure mitigated Pendleton police have
protect the
families and communiti
marks from its American
of Directors. Round-Up
Roosevelt, on Pearl Harbor, signed
statistics
The latter
in order to minors involved.
Bellinger defeated
But some of the showed
water from the Columbia River. made 119 arrests so far this
students.
item of the could be the most
nese attack Order 9066.
Incumbent Jack in a tight election for
A crew works
School
year for driving
ties of the
department
contentious
night.
ive order
At the Pendleton on the
provided by the survey
on a transm
“I just don’t feel like the smaller
under the
300-mile,
Executive
challenger Ray Vogt
Stock
lar execut
The police by Good
more work
0
infl uence. The department
Irrigation District
500-kilovolt
ission line
ted
that the district has
“This particu g for 120,00
Board’s annual meeting
farmers have been asked for their
recently h o l d e r s
a seat on the Westland
tower
transmission
is on track for 136
atterin
was contac Medical Center Umatilla Indian Reservation
received
to do.
advice in any of those decisions,”
line that Friday outside of
letter signed
was life-sh Nakata told a packed
a
Indian
Board of Directors. cial results Tuesday
this year, just one arrests
Shepherd
will be built
tslikt
Board
5 p.m. on
Julie Smith, the
One in four American of their
More inside
less than
17 directo by all
Vogt said. “The small guy has just
Japanese,” ay at the Tamas ed to
According to unoffi
from Board man. The Burea
none
2016.
shortly before a child with a Monday,
107 votes and
director of special
u of Land
man to just
students felt that about their
the board’ rs stating
room Saturd tion. “I happen
as much right to his water as the big Hermiston
night, Bellinger received
board of
Staff photo
Mana
So
what
is
an
anxious
Friday about to the head. district’s shared the results of a
outsid
Westland
Harris
s
knew
Institu
E.J.
geme
The
intenti
by
by
al
e of Boise.
teachers
Staff photo
nt has annou E.J. Harris
By KATHY ANEY
of research at the American percent of us consider this point
on
to nomin
Cultur them.”
guy has to his water.”
by the
Vogt received 95. at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov.
ded to programs,
s, and three
&
American to do?
the
however, have had police,
gunshot wound
survey conducted
nced a
, Instruction
cultural background
cers respon
East Oregonian
Psychological Association, the in history the lowest we have ever
O’Neill — ate Dave
be one of order sanctioned cans
While Vogt said he will support
directors will meet offi ce, 77096 Highway
Tips from therapists
drop in DUII arrests, a big
After offi l and learned the student
of Oregon.
speaks with
four multi-ethnic Native
director of Curriculum
The
se Ameri
year directo an eight-
organization that hired Harris Poll experienced. The feeling spans the
with
School District, Spencer, 7, of every students said the same.
Bellinger, he added that the tight
20 at the district
2016, the Matt Yoshioka,
on PAGE 8A
50 so far this year
the hospita the shooting, HPD University
of Japane
the election and
During spring 178 eighth, Assessment for the Pendleton
American
the board r who left
relocation the West Coast to remote
to conduct the Stress in America generations and cuts across party
America is stressed out.
Spencer and Karter
207 in Echo, to canvass
ry.
race does show there are patrons
of American
to 90 for 2016. compared
location of deputies from the
in 10
surveyed
the winner.
Spencer, 12, Brad at Washington Elementa
Thirty percent
2016 Round after the
living on camps scattered
offi cially announce owner of Bellinger
We worry about things like Survey. “That was higher than lines. According to Wright, 56
students Keirsen family
out there questioning whether small
that neither
Police Chief Jason Hermiston
offi cers and County Sheriff ’s university
night Tuesday
By GEOR
y.
-Up —
As a result of all this stress,
Indian students felt
10th and 12th-grade
Edmiston
during
for board preside
internment
the
GE PLAVE
Bellinger is the a member of fi nances
the countr tration
and work, but this year, for money or work — which is percent of seniors, 72 and older,
farmers are truly being represented.
Umatilla
said impaired drivers
Umatilla Indian their education or their curric-
O’Neill
N
d the scene. and asked them questions about
East Oregon
concen
locations around
are out
ve Tribes of the
“Unfo rtuna nt.
their
culture.
ment
Farms and has been
we are most anxious about what what people usually report as their believe this time is the lowest they people report sleepless nights, fric-
In an interview Wednesday,
ian
Offi ce secure
there, but his department
.
understood their
feelings toward
American Indian/Nati
tely,
“I do think
Police Depart
“American calls them.
we have recentl
district since 2001. members of the irriga-
ethnicity. Reservation students who partic- ulum
can remember, despite being alive tion with friends and family, irri-
highest source of stress.”
s
lies ahead for our country.
and cultural as
Pendleton d by providing a their
Bellinger said his top goal has
is to had a hectic year.
t percent said their
The Bureau
A truck and trailer
y been advise
“Native
Alaskan and another of respon-
teachers, schools
past directo
camps,” Nakata ed how his parent
In the last year,
overall Thirty-eigh
Some are calling this collective during Pearl Harbor and World War tability and the need to constantly
passes in front
have mini that, through the
“Sixty-three percent of Amer-
also assiste c interviewer.
d
unite the district in the face of “We
a
ment signed of Land Manag
percent
Westland, claiming
have had two
in the survey felt
of a semi-truck
He describ in May 1942 to sell
e-
candidate,” rs intend to nominate that several
A
, A total of 14
proc
mize
forensi
off on a
senior reported that our nation’s societal angst “post-election stress II. The same goes for Baby Boomers check the news.
tion district have sued out of their icans
partially ipated about their school envi-
depart- identities.
at
or
SCHOOL/8
interviewed
the
child
retirements
ess,
and
full
versial
d
See
lawsuit
fi
led
against
the
district
last
the
intersectio
weeks
a different
the
either
impa
students
to
cars
contro
, one new offi cer
we
from becom
directo
n of Feedville Road
Of the
300-mile,
positive
dents were
very concer
had two
cts to a grea
they are being cheated litigation prompted
According on physical
— Mitch
sses, home,
(57 percent), Gen Xers (61 percent)
overhead
500-kilovolt -
future was a signifi cant source of disorder.”
their
and Edwards Road
study concludes.
the academy,
year by a group of patrons at with
ned about rs wrote. “We are
Indian and include
Staff photo by
reality. The
identifi ed as American
Colburn,
to circumvent
E.J. Harris
t extent.” BLM record ing of a decisio
three busine ms and to close
ed ronment,” the
this propos
See POLITICS/8A
south of Hermiston
in said Vaile Wright, director
water rights. The the Central Project
while an American
ents of 16
ment, based
lateral offi cer [an one new
According to the survey, 59 and Millennials (59 percent).
would run transmission line that
manag
stress,”
distribution
senior water rights.
.
addresses
and statem appears Indian/Native Alaskan identifi ed members the Confederat
no doubt this the will of the board. ed action
family heirloo
offi cer
n only
strategic projec es transmission
Westland to abandon
the power
ts.
evidence
from another agency],
near Boise, from Boardman
sold
“We need to resolve this lawsuit
and
ers it
There is
have secured mitigated
crosses over
community, but that
line as
ts for Idaho
additional 13 students
destructive action would be
bank accoun r wept as she
boosting electri to decision
two
May, which would the district from the
t
family memb
Aney
extended medical
capacity
accidentally
Power
so it’s not hanging over our head,”
by Kathy
ed their family and
Idaho Power federal lands, it
“My mothe o she had brough
cal Friday for the power
leaves of
ation on the to the cohesiveness divisive and
school.”
between
supplies for
welcom
Staff photo
the
toddler was , age 7 with
water
ce
to
so
“I’ve
seen
increasingly
more
people,
of
all
ages,
reaching
out
every
day
because
they
are
the
school
region
line
must
,
them
kimon
the
which
the
Nakata
board
audien
Bellinger said. “Until we do, I don’t See DUII/10A
s for future
now shift
efforts to obtain
s felt
two Easter
sibling
to invite
that curren and cooper-
with
would cross on
well as to
her silk from (Japan),”
“Today’s decisio
Columbia River.
for
shot by a Beretta handgun. “The majority of student
tly
n Orego
boy, talks
ing state permit its
It is a major growth.
fi ve
family members
te.
think our district can come together
through the
continuing the effectiveness of exists, as
a young
with her father sold his pickup
struggling with anxiety and sometimes feeling hopeless about the future of our country and
s
Oregon Depart
a .25 caliber has since been
reach out to their
the Boardm step forward for route to southw n counties en of extensive public n is the result of Energy
the board in
camp as tslikt Cultural Institu
the success
rid of
of special programs
always
to
do
big
things.”
ment
director
getting
not
est
and
involv
Moreo
said. “My
an
of
did
Idaho.
victim
ment
area teachers
will suppor
District’s
cried
to Hemin
, and specifi
ver, we believe this organization.
ese intern ay at the Tamas
The
project, or
Pendleton School
t the enviro ement Energy Facilit
really their future as an individual, in regard to their freedom and safety.”
gway the Ryan Zinke, Secret
to an out-of-
The lawsuit accuses Westland of
cally
of public disturb
in a Japan
Residents make case
$35. My sister se Festival dolls.” n
Saturd
bringing this
— Julie Smith,
nmen-
Interio
transferred Child Protective
proposed B2H, which was fi
ary of tally responsible develo
y Siting Counc the
who lived the experience
type
for four-way stop
Mitch
rst that buildin r, said in a statem
resources
not only unfair ance to the associa
a, right,
all her Japane y into oblivio
pment of
il.
about
See WESTLAND/8A
— Jennifer K. Fuller, Talkspace therapist
hospital. involved and the
Colbur
to meet
Power
ent
at Feedville and Edward 2006. More by than Idaho
tion is
and unwarr
. First, his George Nakat
speaking
The journe
detrimental
who
administratio g B2H is a Trump communities in the needs of manages transm n,
anted,
se
ers after
Services is reviewed by the
in two stages
By JAYATI RAMAKRIS
s the BLM released a decade later, in on
ission and
distrib
Idaho,
n priority,
HERMISTON
by the comm to not only how it but also
happened 3,600 other Japane d memb
HNAN
focusing and the surrounding Oregon for ution strategic
infrastructure
case will be County District
its record
is viewed
unity, but also
East Oregonian
the
of
Zinke
vendor
projec
family and from Portland boarde
lla
that
utility,
America’s
region,”
deter-
said.
s,
ts
by
Umati
taken
“There’s just a lot
energy indepe supports
not be compl said the line will
Offi ce to
and contes rodeo peers, staff its partners,
in Idaho
Americans buses and were ock
Yet despite
Attorney’s charges will be
ndence.
more
tants. Lastly,
ent camp
Residents on Feedville
volunteers,
award to several
the earlies eted until 2024
the announ
PENDLETON
ment, B2H
create divisio
yellow school Portland Livest bers
ka internm
people out there.
and South Edwards
it would
Stanton attributed the d shortly after
at
t. Idaho
mine if any
roads are growing
is still years ce-
HNAN
Power has
g at the Minido
You just
compromise n and resentment certainly
to the North
still remem odor
By JAYATI RAMAKRIS
changes they implemente
away
fi led.
intersection where more anxious about the
ta, on arrivin
without saying
never know if they’re
pungent and
with the past our effectiveness that would
See POWE
East Oregonian
yards. Nakata
ge Naka
“It goes an incredibly
forming the new district.
crash last week that those roads meet, after a
fl ies, the
getting the
R/16A
directo
was
to
— Geor
deal
work
is
rs.”
sent
biggest
the black e and the pigeons
to two teenagers to
“The
said.
that this incident for the
hospital with serious
going to stop or
the
since voters
staffed, fi nally,” he
injuries.
of manur
not.”
See ROUN
horrible family, and the
In the 18 months the Hermiston second station seen lives saved and fi res
The four-way intersection
TA/10A
D-UP/15A
merge
See NAKA
the
— Dustin Scott,
is in rural
involved
Umatilla County between
approved a bond to districts, the resulting “We’ve already
accident victim
have otherwise.”
responded, who
PENDLETON
Hermiston and Stan-
put out that wouldn’t
offi cers who
fi eld. South Edwards
and Stanfi eld fi re
ionals
at East Punkin
Scott suffered a shattered
District 1 has seen
the
The second station, roads, has been
Umatilla
medical profess
Feedville Road does Road has a stop sign, but lacerations.
of
Umatilla County Fire
tibia and several
By ANTONIO SIERRA
round swimming. It could cost as
child, and
with the exception
not.
Center and Diagonal
been
County
treated the as a whole,” the
swift changes. But
The intersection has
East Oregonian
much as $1 million to do so.
“I was driving
Fire Chief Scott around for 31 years, but was never
been the site of several
Sheriff’s
community stated. “If you
collisions over the past
minor growing pains,
not quite dark,” he into town, it was about 7:45,
The men made their case
transition has been staffed full-time until March 2017.
deputy
Paul
said. “I kind of saw
department , we urge you to
ones in March 2014 few years, including fatal coming from
Stanton said the
Sgt.
six people to
the car
The organizers behind the ahead of the swim teams’ main
and
Steve
the
Police
coor-
The district has hired
own fi rearms in a safe manner
smooth.
Heidi Carver, who September 2016.
is helping said
had their tail lights right, and it looked like they
McDaniel n
Pendleton Swim Association facility — the Blue Mountain
very few bumps
Steven McD
on and were stopping.”
He
tables at Wolverton
store them t unauthorized
has been trying to lives in the area, said she
“There have been said. “There were staff the station. he was also proud of the
effort.
brings
wait
But
the
the
Community
College
pool
—
considered
their
options
to
fi
nd
a
talk
aniel
said
car,
ent
Will
to county offi cials
which was supposed
Stanton
joins patro
which
to preven
years, but so far has
20-years his
in the road,” Stanton
for South Edwards,
criminal divis
the departm ide
to stop at
Dec. 1 dinate
new pool and decided there’s no scheduled closure in June. Mayor
paramedic program,
radar. We put in a lot
e
of
didn’t. Blowing through
last year
access.”
four-way stop put had no success in getting a sign, they
nationw
service
no surprises on my labor, and mitigated community began in June in conjunction
ion of depa l and Correctional Institu
Hamley on
for Diseas n
the
in at
drove out in front of
John Turner, a former BMCC
place like dome.
joined the
Centers
the Orego in
County Jail,
rtment
tion and
November
Carver’s husband, the intersection.
of groundwork and that could happen the district Shepherd Medical Center’s
Scott’s car before
ted 77 childre
n
the Umati
Tony Nelson, the coach for the president, said his discussions
Dustin Scott, still he could brake.
WRIGHT
No Shave
with Good
National
Control estima accidental gun
lla
remembers the events
Umatilla both in Pendleton.
any possible pitfalls
By PHIL
By PHIL
which connects
“I remember thinking,
ian
swim association and the Pend- with college staff show there’s
WRIGH
campaign. body had a good
Guard to
said McDa County Sheriff
ConneXions program,
died from in 2015, but the
September 2016. Scott, that led to his accident in me?’” Scott
East Oregon
‘Are
from this.”
East Oregon T
Terry Rowan
the new district people with community health resources.
said. “Where we ended you kidding
“Every
the patrol
driving a Ford pickup
leton High School swim team, little desire to extend the pool’s
great
to
ian
iff’s offi ce niel exemplifi es what
discharges Press counted 141
west on Feedville
So successful has
it was a year
up is where
all the little graves
and crimin
allows paramedics
Road, T-boned a Chevrolet
awarded the “Oregon
A pair of crosses
the sher-
and association president Fred life after the deadline, especially
Steven McDa
are.”
Police Chief time and
Staff
staff. Rowan is looking for as
Associated year reported in the
al
been that they were Year” award last week The program
commemorate photo by E.J. Harris Impala heading south on
Pendleton s usually cause to serve, but this ing
Scott added that he’d
it develops
niel likes
that happened
division
is a full
Umatilla Count
E.J. Harris
South
two fatalities driver of
Robinson went before the council considering the millions of dollars
term,
cases that
never been in an acci-
Staff photo by
its
in 2014
Fire District of the
the Impala, a 55-year-old Edwards. The dent before.
See UCFD/8A
Association
y Sheriff’s his fi t with the divisio and beefi ng up year into his second
intersection of
Stuart Robert ut crew, but we wanted to do someth
of the
le
“Mainly, what
at a workshop Tuesday and asked it would take to renovate the
right, gives a at the Oregon Fire District
Feedville Road and 2016 at the at the scene.
the patrol
media.
woman, died
Offi
department
are availab
n has been
Photo by Matthew Ginn/Trillium Media Services
are more local,” he said. this
“I thought you could
The passenger, a 58-year-old
and Edwards Road.
sta-
and
runs a clean-c
I’ve done ce.
medic Carry Munro,
form of helpin
.
Gun locks
them if they would be open to facility.
the offi cers .
hang onto the steering
“Our approa a primary focus criminal
from
was seriously injured.
Hermiston
fi refi ghter/para training on Tuesday at the main
has
conference.
man,
Pendleton’s
Nolan
Hill
dives
in
during
the
2009
5A
state
swimming
cham-
Kathy Aney
been
ons
g
by
from
Hermiston
people
this month
Staff photo
to
some dates
of
Donati
incident
scruffy is
more
At 38 he
Staff photo
,” he said.
Nelson and Robinson said
for free
are going
with charac ch has been to fi nd his job.
by E.J. Harris
pionships at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham. The college uses an erecting an infl atable dome over
ment. For
chemical weapons .
eton police
looking a little
ent
See CROSSING/10A
in the Orego has almost 20 years
ter traits that
candi-
year’s effort
of the
values, combi
Police Depart about the gun
the Pendl during “No
infl atable dome to surround the pool during the winter, and Pendleton is the Pendleton Aquatic Center
tion in Hermiston
n National
The departm in No the local chapter Society
of service work
meet our core
among
s
ned
is
ation
helico
of
See
SWIM/8A
.
with
beard
pating
er
pters
Guard
inform
pool
that
would
allow
for
year-
a balance
considering the feasibility of a similar dome at the Pendleton Aquatic Center.
7-5519
ethic
and pilots
ng their the local chapt
again partici ber to raise American Cancer Fairbank Offi cer Mark Golter
of skill set,
at the airport for the military’s
are trying and maturity,”
are growi
locks call 541-56
d Anson
rt of
for and the Anson
Shave Novem
in suppo y and two-year-ol
Afghanistan in Pendleton. He aviation unit and within to maintain a Rowan said. “We
ia.
Matt offi cers who
and money .
balance betwee
Pendleton. nk Shave November”
as a contra
worked in
r Societ treatment for leukem
our ranks.
awareness
company
t cancer
family of
have
ctor for
Fairba
Some
can Cance
n
the fi ght agains
the Ameri who is undergoing
everyone and Adrienne
in Afgha and served in 2005-0 a transport years deep skill sets, others of the new hires
working in
“Pretty much kind of
Fairbank
as a correc nistan. McDaniel 6 in the war are just
public safety, have several
some
E/10A
also
tions offi cer
beginning
See POLIC
is sporting can grow it,”
at Eastern worked
their career while others
Oregon
hair if they
s in public
See POLIC
Roberts said.
E/16A
bed wire
behind bar
Memories
Toddler
shot in
head in
critical
condition
unity
Culture & comm
Tribal students give
ess
t’s cultural responsiven
good grades on distric
Bellinger wins
re-election to
Westland board
Round-Up
wrangles
with boar
d
president
nominatio
n
Impaired
drivers a
holiday
hazard
Stressed? You’re not alone
BLM appr
oves transm
ission line
would cross
fi ve cou
Americans worry about politics, nation’s future
300-mile pow
er line
ebrush and
a sea of sag racks.”
ld see was
y bar
“All we cou
ds of Arm
and hundre
hundreds
ght cancer
razors to fi
cers shelve
Police offi
nties en rou
te
to Idaho
DANGEROUS CROSSING
success, plans for
UCFD celebrates
future after fi rst year
Swim association pitches
dome concept to council
Sheriff’s of
balance sk fi ce looks to
ills with ex
perience
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