COMMUNITY/RECORDS
Saturday, October 23, 2021
East Oregonian
A7
COURTS
Lawsuits
Dannar, 40, both of Grangeville, Idaho.
Halle Joy Loftis, 25, and Rachael Dyanne
Round, 27, both of Stanfi eld.
Miranda Renae Mcgee, 39, of Dixie, Washing-
ton, and Joseph Conrad Niemeier, 42, of Milton
Freewater.
Benjamin Edward Shafer, 27, and Samantha
Lynn Henze, 26, both of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Esmerelda Villa, 25, and Marco Antonio Rodri-
guez, 31, both of Umatilla.
Michael Scott Boeshans, 58, and Tracee
Renelle Marks, 43, both of Pendleton.
Alexis Kay Murray, 24, and Jacob Arthur Brink,
24, both of Hermiston.
Alanna Jean Thompson-Poore, 35, of Pend-
leton, and Zachary Robert Zeckman, 43, of
Meacham.
Shantel Breeann Mooney, 21, and Colby Madi-
son Crawford, 24, both of Hermiston.
Kylie Renee Story, 23, and Kaden Anothny
Beutler, 24, both of Richland, Washington.
Jazzmine Rose Rippy, 20, and Carlos Gerald
Arevalo, 36, both of Umatilla.
Janci L. Amour Spoo, 27, and Jason Lee Sivey,
The following lawsuits have been fi led in
Umatilla County Circuit Court (interest, court
costs and fees not listed):
David Cannon of Athena vs. Mike Bergman
and Sharon Cannon Bergman, both of Athena:
seeks the right to occupy a shed.
Rob Merriman Plumbing, Pendleton, vs.
Aaron’s Furniture, Pendleton: seeks $327.82
Rob Merriman Plumbing, Pendleton, vs.
Michael Parker, Pilot Rock: seeks $1,847,26
Rob Merriman Plumbing, Pendleton, vs.
Jessica Anguiano, Pendleton: seeks $1,276.
Rob Merriman Plumbing, Pendleton, vs. Roger
Emery, Pendleton: seeks $340.88.
Marriages
Marriage licenses have been issued in
Umatilla County for:
Marisa Kathleen Valentine, 29, and Justin
Michael Howland, 31, both of Pilot Rock.
Andres Cardona Ordonez, 23, and Lorenza
Ramirez Pascual, 23, both of Hermiston.
Chelsea Maria Hepler, 31, and Cameron Ray
MEETINGS
bit.ly/3aZEXIQ or call
971-247-1195; Meeting
ID: 844 6710 0787. (Erin
McCusker 541-276-6449)
Morrow County Plan-
ning Commission, 7 p.m.,
Riverfront Center, Port of
Morrow, 2 Marine Drive,
Boardman, or via Zoom
at bit.ly/3b03ZHF or call
253-215-8782; Meeting
ID: 369 651 7452; Pass-
code: 335454. (George
Nairns 541-922-4624 ext.
5508)
Monday, Oct. 25
Umat i l la Basi n
Watershed Counci l,
6 p.m., Eastern Oregon
Higher Education Center,
Room 134, 975 S.E.
Columbia Drive, Herm-
iston. (Michael T. Ward
541-276-2190)
Mor row Count y
Health District, 6:30 p.m.,
Irrigon City Hall, 500 N.E.
Main Ave., or via Zoom
at bit.ly/2ZdeKns or call
669-900-6833; Meeting
ID: 878 6552 3383;Pass-
code: 170601. (541-676-
2942).
M i lt on - F re ewat er
City Council, 7 p.m.,
Milton-Freewater Public
Library, 8 S.W. Eighth
Ave. (541-938-5531)
Tuesday, Oct. 26
Lower Umatilla Basin
Groundwater, 9-11 a.m.
via Zoom bit.ly/3jsBneY or
call 971-247-1195; Meet-
ing ID: 981 7772 4808;
Passcode 022906 (Tom
Demianew 541-969-6282)
Ione School District,
4:30 p.m., 445 Spring St.,
or for Zoom login, visit
www.ione.k12.or.us. (541-
966-3157, 541-422-7173)
Umat i l l a Cou nt y
Special Library District,
5:30 p.m., via Zoom at
BIRTHS
includes refreshments and
light appetizers at the Pendle-
ton Underground Shamrock
Saloon.
Rising from the ashes,
the “canvas” for the project
was made available after a
2019 fi re gutted the interior
of We Sell Stuff , a thrift store.
Former building owner Henry
Lorenzen jumped through
hoops to have the historic
structure removed from the
Local Landmark Register so
it could be demolished.
That process paved the
way for the purchase of the
building by Old West — with
plans to expand its parking
lot. The space got the atten-
tion of Travel Oregon, which
expressed interest in using an
adjacent wall for its Oregon
Mural Trail project. The tour-
ism campaign assists with
the installation of murals
across the state.
For questions about the
celebration, contact Kristen
Dollarhide, Travel Pendle-
ton director, at 541-276-7411
or kristen@travelpendle-
ton.com. For more about the
Oregon Mural Trail, search
www.traveloregon.com.
CHI St. Anthony
Hospital, Pendleton
PENDLETON — Down-
town Pendleton is on the map
as part of the Oregon Mural
Trail — and the public is
invited to the offi cial ribbon
cutting ceremony.
The mural features
George Fletcher, who along
with Jackson Sundown and
John Spain, was vying for
the 1911 world title in saddle
bronc at the Pendleton
Round-Up. A Black cowboy,
the hometown contestant
was named “People’s Cham-
pion” by the crowd when the
judges awarded the title to
John Spain, a white man.
According to Travel
Oregon, Forest For the Trees
artist Jeremy Nichols painted
the mural in partnership
with the Wildhorse Founda-
tion, Pendleton Foundation
Trust and the Pendleton Arts
Commission.
Travel Pendleton invites
people to the celebration
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 4-7 p.m.
in the parking lot behind
the Old West Federal Credit
Union, 300 block of South-
west First Street. The event
begins with speeches with
a reception following that
Salvat ion Army
Advisory Board, noon,
Salvation Army, 150 S.E.
Emigrant Ave., Pendleton.
(541-276-3369)
Her m i st on L i ne -
backer Club, noon,
Deser t Lanes Family
Fun Center, 1545 N. First
St., Hermiston. No host
luncheon with Hermiston
Bulldogs football Coach
David Faaeteete. (Flora
Larson, 541-567-5215)
Umat i l l a Cou nt y
Special Library District,
5:30 p.m., 425 S. Main St.,
Pendleton, or via Zoom
at bit.ly/2Zdf4Tc or call
971-247-1195; Meeting ID:
899 8836 6456; Passcode:
272687. (Erin McCusker
541-276-6449)
Horn, 36, both of Hermiston.
Emily Nichole Griffi n, 22, and Tyler Jay Marker,
25, both of Pendleton.
Rebecca Anne Bender, 33, of Kennewick, and
Cody George Vanderwall, 35, of Hermiston.
Marriage licenses have been issued in
Morrow County for:
Oscar Javier Ledezma Rios, 49, and Elsa
Altamirano Pena, 49, both of Boardman.
Justin Roy Howey, 26, of Heppner, and
Danielle Nichole Mccorkle, 24, of Umatilla.
Marriage licenses have been issued in
Union County for:
Rebecca Jean Walker, 28, and Markham Wayne
Smith, 28, both of Hermiston.
Ashly Dawn Burgess, 30, and Matthew Robert
Holmes, 26, both of Pendleton.
Megan Christine Green, 23, and Milan
Davchevski, 25, both of Hermiston.
Danika Rae Mcintosh, 26, and Shane Daniel
Bond, 30, both of Pendleton.
Nancy Lee Lathrop, 25, and Tyler Edward
Hoepfner, 24, both of Athena.
Katie Marie Brumbach, 30, and Kyle Kristofer
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Travel Pendleton
rides high with
mural celebration
Thursday, Oct. 28
31, both of Hermiston.
Ella May Mccormack, 24, and Alex Jacob
Lehneis, 25, both of Pendleton.
Derek James Primus, 39, and Haley Elaine
Davis, 39, both of Adams.
Margaret Marie Bowen, 63, of Hermiston,
and Jurgen Rudolf Schlemmer, 63, of Richland,
Washington.
Rogelio Nunez, 35, of Hermiston, and Jennifer
Lopez, 22, of Kennewick.
Summer Elaine Mccoy, 32, and Joshua Connor
Nokes, 27, both of Hermiston.
Zachary Wayne Batterton, 32, of Milton-Free-
water, and Jaclyn Charlieann Mcbean, 33, of
Pendleton.
Francisco Pedro Francisco Baltazar, 33, and
Rosa Antonio Alonso, 29, both of Hermiston.
Shania Jane Walker, 25, and Mason CLiff ord
Macfarlane, 30, both of Vancouver, Washington.
Justin Ryan Strong, 46, and Crystal Deann
Little, 42, both of Hermiston.
Robert Eugene Majors, 51, and Annalisa
Dionne Flood, 54, both of Pendleton.
Jesus Perches, 36, and Esmerelda Abygail
United Way holds
local photo contest
WALLA WALLA —
United Way of the Blue
Mountains is hosting a
photo contest to commem-
orate the organization’s
work across the region as it
moves into a new location
in Walla Walla.
The photo competition
is open now and will take
entries until Friday, Nov. 19.
The winners will have their
photos displayed in the new
Walla Walla offi ce.
The two categories of the
contest are focus areas and
funding regions.
The focus areas include
successful students cradle
to career, disaster recovery
and healthy people and thriv-
ing communities. The fund-
ing regions section involves
Columbia and Walla Walla
counties in Washington,
as well as Baker, Morrow,
Umatilla and Union coun-
ties. United Way of the Blue
Mountains supports local
nonprofi t organizations and
human services across the
region.
A committee at United
Way of the Blue Mountains
will select the two winning
photos. Individuals can enter
the contest at woobox.com/
xkusqw and direct any ques-
tions to the United Way of the
Blue Mountains offi ce.
— EO Media Group
Oct. 14, 2021
TILFORD — Katherine
Carolina Savage and Jesse
Tilford of Pendleton: a girl,
Caroline Rogue Tilford.
Oct. 15, 2021
MADRIGAL-GUZMAN
— Maria N. Madrigal-Guz-
man and Jose Guadalupe
Madrigal-Guzman of Herm-
iston: a girl, Melissa Madri-
gal-Guzman.
Oct. 21, 2021
ROWE — Casandra Rowe
and Richard Rowe Jr. of Ukiah:
a girl, Juniper Marie Rowe.
Good Shepherd Medical
Center, Hermiston
Oct. 15, 2021
GARAY — Jessica Torres
and Jose Garay of Hermiston:
a girl, Zairah Garay.
Oct. 16, 2021
ANDERSON — Kimber
LeAnn Sharkey and Tyler
James Anderson of Hermiston:
a boy, Tyson Edward James
Anderson.
BARCLAY — Shandie
Marie Peters and Danny Lee
Barclay Jr. of Hermiston: a
boy, Liam Jaxxon Barclay.
Oct. 18, 2021
COOK — Sosena Rodri-
guez and Travis Cook of Pend-
leton: a girl, Octavia Emberly
Cook.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Wednesday, Oct. 20
assault on Fruitvale Road,
Milton-Freewater.
8:22 a.m. — The Uma-
tilla County Sheriff’s Office
responded to a report of a
vehicle theft at Dave’s Diesel
Technology Corp on High-
way 11, Milton-Freewater.
1:14 p.m. — The Uma-
tilla County Sheriff’s Office
responded to a report of an
Thursday, Oct. 21
8:00 a.m. — Pendleton
police responded to a report of
a burglary on the 1700 block of
Southwest Frazer Avenue.
responded to a report of an assault
on Hemlock Court, Umatilla.
12:59 a.m. — Hermiston
police responded to a report
of an assault on the 1100
block of South Highway 395.
Arrests, citations
Friday, Oct. 22
Oct. 20
The Umatilla County Sher-
12:26 a.m. — Umatilla police
Five vie for four city council
iff ’s Offi ce arrested Alyssa June
Throw, 28, for fi rst-degree crim-
inal mischief and fourth-degree
assault.
Oct. 21
Oregon State Police arrested
Carlos Luciano Nunez, 26, for
possessing a weapon as a
convicted felon and being a
fugitive.
Committed to excellence for our readers
seats in Hermiston | REGION, A3
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,
First Place Awards
2020
News Photo -"Embracing Disaster" by Ben Lonergan
A large crowd of Black Lives
Matter
protesters link arms and march
through downtown Pendleton
on
Saturday, Aug. 29, 2020.
144th Year, No. 191
WINNER OF THE 2019 ONPA
Proactive
approach
pays off
N
BLACK LIVES MATTER PROTE
$1.50
ST
200 march through
streets of Pendleton
in peaceful Black
Lives Matter protest
THE WEEK
IN PHOTOS
Stuart Roberts met
five
HANDED
UMATILLA COUNTY SENTENCE WALLA times with organizers
IN
RESIDENTS WANTED DOWN MURDER prior to Aug. 29 march
A
WALL
By ALEX CASTLE
FOR COVID-19 STUDY
East Oregonian
A2
NORTHWEST,
AWARD
Protest draws a crowd
TIO
EDI
Pendleton
WEEKEND
Police Chief
REGION, A9
Staff photo by Ben Lonergan
GENERAL EXCELLENCE
LIFESTYLES, A10
By ALEX CASTLE AND
ANTONIO SIERRA
East Oregonian
P
ENDLETON — Pendleton
Police Chief Stuart Roberts
praised the proactive safety
planning of organizers with the
Black Lives Matter protest on
Sat-
urday, Aug. 29, as a key in keeping
the event peaceful.
And aside from a few minor
incidents between some protesters
Counterprotesters watch
Staff photo by Ben Lonergan
and counterprotesters, the plan-
from across the road as Black
Lives Matter protesters lay
Park in Pendleton to pay tribute
down at Roy Raley
ning paid off.
to George Floyd on Saturday,
Aug. 29, 2020.
“I think what really gave us an
$1.50
opportunity to prepare to the
best LENCE AWARD
of ONPA
our ability
GENER
was the AL EXCEL
WINNER OF THE 2019 on the part of the BLM willingness
organizers
to communicate,” Roberts said
on
Aug. 31.
5REHUWVVDLGKHKHOG¿YHPHHW
ings with the protest’s organizers
new
— Briana Spencer, Nolan Bylenga
OHA also reported 396
each had two deaths. The cases of COVID-19 on July 24,
and John Landreth — in the
days counties
is 282. The 28
could be up ebbing.
leading
to
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with the
By GARY A. WARNER
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as
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being The
reports of infections and said they need the rate to be 5% or
more “cautious
loosely organized.
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day that the
and the spike in
on a addition
the In
to issued
stark hospitalizations,
to keep the pandemic under
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Roberts
said there
deaths the Fourth of July is likely to
nine were
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reported
Oregon
toll
two
also
deputies
See Hope, Page A12
from
one-day the daily death
the Uma-
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hope” that the rise in infections
Police Department and 10 troopers
from Oregon State Police provid-
Budtender Iverson Winter
cards
ing assistance on Aug. 29.
checks identifi cation
y in
While police had a number of
at Kind Leaf Dispensar
y,
JULY 25-26, 2020
144th Year, No. 175
PENDLETON
Downtown
association
director
resigns
Chamber to take
a bigger role in
QRQSUR¿W¶VIXWXUH
e’ on COVID trends
Oregon has a ‘glimmer of hop
ID,
By ANTONIO SIERRA
East Oregonian
See Approach, Page A8
Pend-
PENDLETON — The n is
leton Downtown Associatio
execu-
now looking for its third g the
tive director since establishin
position in 2017.
W
2Q -XO\ WKH QRQSUR¿
Direc-
announced that Executive resign-
tor Wesley Murack was
“personal
ing immediately for
reasons.”
was
Murack
native,
Texas
A
in late
hired by the association
nt
2018 for his tourism developme
lly and
experience, both domestica
abroad.
Murack replaced Molly Turner,
intern to
who was elevated from
Q¶V ¿UVW
EHFRPH WKH RUJDQL]DWLR Turner
executive director in 2017. take a
to
quit less than a year later
Commu-
job with Blue Mountain
the posi-
that
adding
nity College,
a busi-
tion needed someone with
ness background.
In a press release, association
high-
President Angela Thompson nts
lighted some of the developme
including
in Murack’s tenure,
Oregon
obtaining a grant from the
ren-
Parks and Recreation to cover
Audito-
ovation costs at the Vert
rium and the old Eagles Lodge.
One of the last events Murack
departure
organized before his
concerts
was a series of outdoor
stoke
on South Main Street to help but
business during the pandemic,
COVID-
the series was cut short as
Umatilla
19 cases rose throughout
County.
reached
be
Murack could not
and
for comment, but Thompson
Pendleton Chamber of Commerce
about
CEO Cheri Rosenberg talked future
’s
the downtown association
Develop-
at a July 21 Pendleton
meeting.
on
ment Commissi
gap
Given the three-month
predeces-
between Murack and his
it would
sor, Thompson anticipated a new
take three months to hire mean-
executive director. In the exec-
time, she planned to assume she
utive director duties, although
please
Masks complicate
businesses asking
for identification
from customers
Pendleton on Wednesda
A truck fl ying a “Trump 2020”
Staff photo by Ben Lonergan
July 22, 2020.
fl ag drives by a line of counterprot
ter during a protest at Roy
esters and shouts at Black
Raley Park in Pendleton
by Ben Lonergan
Lives Mat-
Staff
on photo
Saturday, Aug. 29, 2020.
KLP¿JKWLQJIRUKLVOLIH7KH
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bleed resulted from a congenital
abnormality called arteriovenou
malformation (AVM), a tangle s
of
abnormal blood vessels connect-
ing arteries and veins in the
By KATHY ANEY
brain.
The knot of vessels impedes normal
East Oregonian
EORRGÀRZ
The abnormality is rare in chil-
LEXINGTON — Kelly Boyer
dren. People with AVM sometimes
doesn’t see her grandson
much go their entire lives
without a rup-
these days. COVID keeps the
Lex- ture. The average age
ington woman away.
of diagnosis
It’s a frustrating reality, espe- is 31 and the risk of hemorrhage for
cially since this spring 5-year-old untreated AVM is between 2% and
4% yearly.
Evan Kates suffered a brain
aneu-
rysm and several strokes that
left
See Grandmother, Page A8
Business or Economic Story - "A reopening plan 173
years in the making" by Antonio Sierra
Feature Photo - "Comet NEOWISE" by Ben Lonergan
Contributed photo
Brothers Cole, left, and Evan
Kates pose for an undated
photo. Evan, who
is now 5 and has a rare congenital
brain abnormality called AVM,
ering after a ruptured aneurism
is recov-
and several strokes this spring.
Local Column - Kathy Aney
Special Section - "Sidelined"
Third Place Awards
General Excellence
Feature Story - "At the brink: Local COVID-19 survivor
remembers how close virus came to killing him" by
Antonio Sierra
Spot News - "Community mourns: Colleagues mourn
Pendleton city councilor" by Antonio Sierra, Kathy
Aney
Photo Essay - "Banjo Man" by Ben Lonergan
Enterprise Reporting - "Stuck in the middle: Police
officers of color describe experiences in law
enforcement" by Jade McDowell
Small size belies big
COVID-19 problem
2020 Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association
Better Newspaper Contest
Awards
Sports Photo - "Pickup Men" by Ben Lonergan
Page One Design - Andy Nicolais
See Director, Page A12
when it
the pair are neck-and-neck .
comes to the virus’ prevalence took a
Morrow County’s surge
the county
twist on July 15 when
at the pub-
announced that a worker
had tested
lic health department
, and two
positive for COVID-19
presumed
other staff members were
positive after falling ill.
11,600
Overseeing a county of
Admin-
people, Morrow County said the
istrator Darrell Green
department
county’s public health
a
isn’t large enough to coordinate So
itself.
response to the virus by
See Problem, Page A12
Second Place Awards
Headline Writing - Andrew Cutler
U
More
MORROW COUNTY — have
than 1,400 cases of COVID-19
national
earned Umatilla County Morrow
g
attention, but neighborin
County hasn’t been spared.
as of
Morrow County’s 207 cases to the
n
July 21 pales in compariso but the
Umatilla County case count, means
former’s smaller population
See Crowd, Page A8
CROSSING THE DIVIDE
Jacob Bryant just wanted to
chat —
peacefully, and quietly, with
someone
associated with the Pendleton
Black
Lives Matter protest. Page A8
5-year-old suffers
life-threatening brain
aneurysm, strokes
at
and a plastic sneeze guard lay-
the counter provide other
ers of protection.
lit-
“The masks do make it a
M A T I L L A
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COUNTY
even
not
to
used
we
identi- because
Checking
sunglasses or hats when
¿FDWLRQ LV PRUH allow came in,” Krenzler said.
complicated when people far, he said, they hav-
So
everyone is wear-
seen anyone trying to use
ing a mask, but en’t
mask to get away with using
local businesses say a
else’s ID.
someone
they’re making it work.
For anyone who is opposed
Brandon Krenzler at Kind to wearing a mask or is wor-
peo-
of shop-
Leaf Pendleton said most
from ried about the risk
ple are still recognizable
business now
their ping indoors, the
Staff photo by Ben Lonergan
their photo, even with But offers a walk-up window where
y in
to Kind Leaf Dispensar
mouth and nose obscured.
people can be served outside Signage on a plexiglass shield at the entrance
a mask and
they are required to wear
if staff do have a question,
advises customers that
y, July 22,
cus- the building.
the people Pendleton 21 years of age to enter the facility on Wednesda
they’re allowed to ask the and
said
Krenzler
be at least
tomer to step back 6 feet
PDVN
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See ID,
mask
since the employee’s own
By ANTONIO SIERRA
East Oregonian
Counterprotesters joined in
chants
of “Blue lives matter,” “All
lives mat-
ter” and “USA” as roughly 200
ers against police brutality and protest-
injustice trickled into the park racial
to
to community speeches at 4 p.m. listen
At least one protester on the
Lives Matter side of the street Black
trading barbs with counterprote began
and organizers told them to stop sters,
engag-
ing or leave.
“We will not acknowledge them.
We
will not be them. Ignore them,”
Spencer, one of the protest’s Briana
organiz-
ers, said at the opening of the
event as
attendees donning masks and
carrying
signs circled around the park lawn.
Spencer, a Black, Puerto
Rican
woman of the Confederated
Tribes of
Grandmother raises funds
for her ailing grandson
By JADE MCDOWELL
East Oregonian
Morrow County tries
to navigate its own
way through pandemic
P
ENDLETON — Despite a pal-
pable sense of anger, a Black
Lives Matter march in Pendleton
remained peaceful and unim-
peded on Saturday, Aug. 29.
By 3:30 p.m., about 150 peo-
ple had gathered opposite
of
Roy Raley Park on Southwest
Court
Avenue with an array of American,
Confederate, “Trump” and “Thin
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cers with the Pendleton Police
Depart-
ment stationed themselves at
the street
corners.
Feature Story Personality - "Finding peace: Pendleton
man coming to grips with trauma of Las Vegas
shooting" by Kathy Aney
The Astorian
East Oregonian
Bend Bulletin
Capital Press
LaGrande Observer
Baker City Herald
Wallowa County Chieftain
Blue Mountain Eagle
Hermiston Herald
Seaside Signal
Redmond Spokesman
Chinook Observer
Coast River Business Journal
Education Coverage - "Dashed dreams: $3.6 million in
Oregon Promise Grants revoked" by Kathy Aney
Staff photo by Ben Lonergan,
to increase
in Boardman is working
Columbia River Health
of a rapid testing machine.
ty through the acquisition
File
its testing capaci-
Lifestyle Coverage - "A spike in calls" by Kathy Aney
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