A4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2021
Autopsy planned; Hummel says murder charge is possible
Death
Continued from A1
The Deschutes County District Attor-
ney’s office has yet to charge Kilby, 35, who
was allowed out of jail several days after
his arrest.
District Attorney John Hummel said a
murder charge could be coming. Because
only two people — Kilby and Banks —
know for certain what happened, forensic
evidence will be crucial in that determi-
nation. Investigators will
also look for inconsisten-
cies in Kilby’s statements
to police.
An autopsy on Banks
is scheduled for this
week.
Kilby, 36, has an ex-
Kilby
tensive criminal record,
the subject of 29 crimi-
nal cases in Deschutes County since 2004.
Additionally, he has two pending cases,
one from 2019, when he was allegedly
impaired and drove away from officers,
crashing into three vehicles in two parts of
town. This year, he was arrested for an al-
leged injury hit and run.
He’s pleaded not guilty in both cases.
“Mr. Kilby continues to cooperate with
Redmond
Continued from A1
“To us, that maybe opened
a window that she could also
recognize that it isn’t just kids
that are being hurt by the long-
term severe restrictions,” he
told The Bulletin on Monday.
“It’s also businesses and entre-
preneurs.”
At Tuesday night’s Redmond
City Council meeting, Endicott
and city councilors will discuss
sending a letter to Brown, ask-
ing the governor to give com-
munities more flexibility to
allow reopenings of struggling
small businesses.
The City Council isn’t quite
sure what that flexibility would
look like — the letter is still a
draft, and Endicott expects the
details will be sanded out Tues-
day night. But the mayor hopes
Brown will be receptive to
teaming up on a compromise
to help local business, while
still respecting COVID-19 pro-
tections.
Deschutes County is cur-
rently marked as “extreme risk”
for COVID-19 by the state
government. That means bars
and restaurants cannot serve
customers indoors, and gyms
cannot allow patrons to work
out indoors.
Becerra’s on 6th Bistro closed
in mid-March 2020, before state
regulations hit, due to custom-
ers panicking over COVID-19
just as it hit the U.S., said owner
Moises Becerra. He’s waiting for
the pandemic to die down, or
regulations to loosen, before re-
opening his downtown restau-
rant.
Becerra said he was happy to
hear the Redmond City Coun-
cil was asking Brown to make
reopening businesses easier.
“Finally, it’s a sign that some-
body’s doing something,” he
told The Bulletin.
Becerra added that restau-
rants heavily emphasize clean-
liness, and he doesn’t believe
they’re a vector for heavily
spreading COVID-19.
“You tell us you cannot be in a
restaurant, but you can be in an
Dogs
Continued from A1
“Limiting off-leash access
to a single 30-40-foot site in 8
miles of riverside park prop-
erty, while providing many ac-
cess points for boaters, floaters,
fishermen, and other recre-
ationists, amounts to treating
dog owners as second class citi-
zens,” DogPAC members wrote
on the group’s website.
DogPAC believes most most
Submitted photo
Daphne Banks, pictured with her grandchild.
all ongoing investigations,” said his attor-
ney, Michelle McIver, on Monday. “He
is saddened by the loss of his dear friend
and shares his sincere condolences with
(Banks’) family.”
Relatives of Banks say she knew Kilby,
though they’re not sure how well.
Banks, 43, was born in Evansville, Indi-
airplane from here to New York,
next to a stranger?” he said.
Susan Robertson, co-owner
of General Duffy’s Waterhole,
noted that her business, an
outdoor taphouse, isn’t as im-
pacted by the COVID-19 rules.
But she knows plenty of other
local restaurateurs who are
struggling.
“They’re getting to the
breaking point,” she said.
“There are small-business
owners deep in debt now.
Whether they’ll ever be able to
come out is in question.”
Endicott said he recently
spoke with the owner of Ma-
daline’s Grill, who told the
mayor he had to spend $500-
600 daily on propane to al-
low for outdoor dining in
chilly winter weather. And the
restaurant’s profit margins have
become extremely thin.
“He said, ‘I have had no
money in my pockets in my
restaurant in months, because
I’m giving all the money to my
staff,’” Endicott said Madaline’s
owner told him.
The owner of Madaline’s de-
clined an interview with The
Bulletin.
If restaurants and gyms in
Redmond are eventually able
to reopen, Endicott ensured
that he and city staff would put
pressure on those businesses
to follow COVID-19 protocols
like mask-wearing and social
distancing.
A few local restaurants, no-
tably Kevista Coffee in Bend,
have allegedly not required
staff or customers to wear
masks and faced state fines.
“I would certainly go down
and meet with (owners) per-
sonally and say, ‘look, we’re
fighting for you to get this
open, but you have to meet us
halfway,’” Endicott said. “The
same entrepreneurial spirit you
show on how you run your
business, show that same level
of commitment to mask wear-
ing and safety measures.”
City Councilor Ed Fitch is
worried the importance of re-
opening safely isn’t emphasized
enough in the draft letter to
dog owners want more off-
leash river access.
Last summer, the group sent
a survey to 430 people and
84% responded that they let
their dogs swim or wade in the
river and want to continue to
have access to do that in Bend.
“Recreating with dogs off-
leash is a valid form of outdoor
recreation,” DogPAC members
wrote.
e e
Reporter: 541-617-7820,
kspurr@bendbulletin.com
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ana, and moved to Bend as a teenager.
A difficult upbringing led her into drug
addiction, which she suffered from all her
life, her daughter, Rio Killian, said. Banks’
problem brought her into regular contact
with police, to the point her two daughters
were placed in foster care.
Around age 30, Banks was charged in a
major case in Deschutes County involving
allegations of burglary, rape and a stolen
motor home. She ultimately pleaded guilty
to four charges, including a sex offense.
She had subsequent arrests for meth pos-
session and failing to register as a sex of-
fender.
Despite her trouble with addiction and
the law, she always loved her children
and, later, her grandchildren, Killian said.
Near the end of her life, she texted her two
daughters every day to tell them she loved
them.
“We took mom off life support on Fri-
day and we got to spend quality time with
her without all the tubes attached, just
talking to her and telling her much we love
her,” Killian said. “We are very sad about
this situation, but we are glad she is no lon-
ger suffering.”
Banks’ family is raising money for cre-
mation through a GoFundMe page.
e e
Reporter: 541-383-0325, gandrews@bendbulletin.com
Brown. He said it needs a sub-
stantial revision — which he’s
already pitched to City Man-
ger Keith Witcosky — and he
won’t approve it as currently
written.
“I think we have to come out
in opposition to those people
who think they can do what-
ever they want, that it’s import-
ant to support the (national
health) guidelines,” Fitch told
The Bulletin Monday. “We’ll
support businesses who re-
open in a safe manner, but not
businesses who say, ‘To heck
with it.’”
Not all Redmond residents
think asking the governor for
more lenient restaurant rules
is smart.
Married couple Richard
Lance and Leanne Latterell
sent the City Council a lengthy
letter with many objections to
the council’s proposed letter to
Brown.
Lance — a retired social
worker and a Redmond res-
ident for 40 years — told
The Bulletin that he’s wor-
ried allowing indoor dining
could increase the spread of
COVID-19 in his community.
People have to take their masks
off to eat and drink, and they
often forget to put them back
on after their meal is finished,
he said.
“I don’t think a lot of people
in Redmond are concerned
about health and safety,” Lance
told The Bulletin Monday.
Lance understands some
small businesses are struggling
— he and his wife live near
downtown Redmond and fre-
quently patronize local stores
and restaurants, he said. But he
believes asking for exceptions
to Gov. Brown’s mandates isn’t
the solution.
“It’s not that we want local
business to fail, or have com-
pletely rigid rules,” he said.
“But saying, ‘we don’t need
these mandates’ … I don’t
think that’s responsible.”
e e
Reporter: 541-617-7854,
jhogan@bendbulletin.com
D eath N otices
Kenneth Earl Sandner
of Spray, OR
Phyllis Laurene Fuller
August 1, 1933 -
December 26, 2020
of Bend, OR
November 27, 1927 -
December 30, 2020
Arrangements:
Arrangements:
Baird Funeral Home of
Bend is honored to serve
the Sandner family. Please
visit our website, www.
bairdfh.com, to share
condolences and sign our
online guest book.
Services:
No Service will be held.
Contributions may be
made to:
Salvation Army
www.salvationarmyusa.org
Spray Assembly of God
Church
PO Box 145
Spray, OR 97894
Phone: (541)468-2384
Jean S. (Neilson) Vogel
of Bend, OR
September 6, 1933 -
January 1, 2021
Arrangements:
Baird Funeral Home of
Bend is honored to serve
the Vogel family. Please
visit our website, www.
bairdfh.com, to share
condolences and sign our
online guest book.
Services:
Private Services are
planned.
Baird Funeral Home of
Bend is honored to serve
the Fuller family. Please
visit our website, www.
bairdfh.com, to share
condolences and sign our
online guest book.
Services:
Due to Covid-19 Restric­
tions, no service will be
held. She will be laid to
rest with her husband of 52
years, Richard.
Contributions may be
made to:
Sincere Thanks to:
Partners In Care:
www.partnersbend.org
2075 NE Wyatt Ct.
Bend Oregon 97701
541-382-5882
Aspen Ridge Retirement
Community
1010 NE Purcell Blvd,
Bend, OR 97701
(541) 262-0921
frontiermgmt.com/commu-
nities/aspen-ridge-retire-
ment-community/
Lenore Anita Sunnell
Groat of Bend, OR
Feb. 24, 1940 - Dec. 27,
2020
Contributions may be
made to:
Arrangements:
PEO
www.peointernational.org
3700 Grand Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50312
Phone: 515-255-3153
Services:
St. Charles Hospice-Bend
2500 NE Neff Road
Bend, OR 97701
541-706-6700
Trudi (Fischer)
Castioni
of Sunriver, OR
September 19, 1936 -
December 29, 2020
Arrangements:
Baird Memorial Chapel
of La Pine is honored to
serve the Castioni family.
Please visit our website,
www.bairdfh.com, to share
condolences and sign the
online guestbook.
Services:
Due to COVID-19 restric­
tions, a private Memorial
Gathering will be held later.
Niswonger-Reynolds
Funeral Home is honored
to serve the family. 541-
382-2471 Please visit the
online registry for the fam­
ily at www.niswonger-reyn-
olds.com
TODAY
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 12, the 12th
day of 2021. There are 353 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Jan. 12, 2000, in a 5-4 decision,
the U.S. Supreme Court, in Illinois
v. Wardlow, gave police broad au-
thority to stop and question people
who run at the sight of an officer.
In 1910, at a White House dinner
hosted by President William How-
ard Taft, Baroness Rosen, wife of
the Russian ambassador, caused a
stir by requesting and smoking a
cigarette — it was, apparently, the
first time a woman had smoked
openly during a public function in
the executive mansion.
In 1915, the U.S. House rejected,
204-174, a proposed constitutional
amendment to give women na-
tionwide the right to vote.
In 1959, Berry Gordy Jr. founded
Motown Records (originally Tamla
Records) in Detroit.
In 1971, the groundbreaking sit-
uation comedy “All in the Family”
premiered on CBS television.
In 1976, mystery writer Dame Ag-
atha Christie died in Wallingford,
England, at age 85.
In 2010, Haiti was struck by a
magnitude-7 earthquake; the
Haitian government said 316,000
people were killed, while a report
prepared for the U.S. Agency for
International Development sug-
gested the death toll may have
been between 46,000 and 85,000.
Ten years ago: President Barack
Obama visited Tucson, Arizona,
the scene of a shooting rampage;
he urged Americans to refrain
from partisan bickering.
Five years ago: In his final State
of the Union address, President
Obama urged Americans to rekin-
dle their belief in the promise of
change that first carried him to the
White House.
One year ago: President Donald
Trump and House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi sparred ahead of Trump’s
impeachment trial, with Pelosi say-
ing senators would “pay a price”
for blocking new witnesses, and
Trump labeling the impeachment
vote a “totally partisan hoax.”
Today’s Birthdays: The Amazing
Kreskin is 86. Actor Kirstie Alley is
70. Political commentator Rush
Limbaugh is 70. Radio-TV per-
sonality Howard Stern is 67. Writ-
er-producer-director John Lasseter
is 64. Broadcast journalist Chris-
tiane Amanpour is 63. Actor Oliver
Platt is 61. Basketball Hall of Famer
Dominique Wilkins is 61. Entrepre-
neur Jeff Bezos is 57. Rock singer
Rob Zombie is 56. Rock singer Zack
de la Rocha is 51. Rapper Raekwon
(Wu Tang Clan) is 51. Singer Dan
Haseltine (Jars of Clay) is 48. Singer
Melanie Chisholm (Spice Girls) is 47.
Issa Rae is 36. Actor Andrew Law-
rence is 33. Rock singer ZAYN is 28.
— Associated Press
Peggy Jo Bailey
Bailey, Peggy Jo died peacefully Monday, at the age
of 77 in Bend, Oregon with her daughter Ka} e at her
side and a rainbow in the sky. The cause of death was
COVID.
Peggy lived an adventurous life and grew strong
daughters. She took new paths in life quickly and
determinedly with courage and was always quick with
a smile. She was a beloved sister, mother, grandmother,
aunt, and friend. Born in Detroit, Peggy lived in Crystal
Lake, Michigan and worked at her family’s burger drive-
in. She at ended one year of university in Michigan with
hopes of studying art or nursing. But when her father
got a job at Boeing, she had to quit school and follow
her family west. She moved to Kirkland, Washington
at age 19.
She then married and raised three daughters. Av er her
divorce, she bravely took on the care of her daughters
and worked nights as a waitress. She moved many
} mes but always kept her girls within walking distance
of their grandmother. She then moved to Duvall and
appren} ced to become a û orist. One day she took a
call from a û orist in Friday Harbor and the next week
she moved to San Juan Island to work there. Peggy
eventually opened her own û ower shop and cafe. She
packed her bags once again and moved back to Kirkland
where she helped care for her û rst grandson, Tyler.
Peggy then moved to Boston and Portland, Oregon
helping care for Tyler while Ka} e at ended medical
school. Peggy con} nued to work as a nanny, caring for
babies in Boston, Portland, Kirkland and û nally Bend,
Oregon.
She taught many mothers how to take care of their
children and remained connected to these families.
She loved her dog Willie Nelson and her grandchildren.
She painted with her grandkids, walked with them
at Compass Park in Bend, relished bea} ng them at
cribbage, and spent hours watching the Trailblazers
with them. She enjoyed visi} ng the ocean and talking
to friends and family early in the morning un} l late
at night. She spent the last months of her life at Mt.
Bachelor Assisted Living where she made many friends
and contributed to the community by arranging
û owers, tending the garden beds, exercising and being
a shuÿ eboard whiz.
Services will be private
Contributions may be
made to:
Assistance League of
Bend
OBITUARY DEADLINE
Call to ask about
our deadlines
541-385-5809
Monday - Friday,
10am - 3pm.
No death notices or
obituaries are published
Mondays.
Email:
obits@bendbulletin.com
Peggy is preceded in death by her parents Mary
Bailey and William Bailey, her sisters Barbara Duerr,
Pat Oberloier, Joan Barile, and Carol Garret . She is
survived by her sister Nancy Bailey and brother William
Bailey, her daughters Shannon Shirvan (Ali), Nikki
McClure (Jay T. Scot ), and Dr. Ka} e Richards (Chris),
and her grandchildren, Tyler Whiý er, Sara Shirvan,
Leila Shirvan, Finn McClure, Amelia Richards, and Miles
Richards. Peggy also leaves behind many dear nieces
and nephews as well as many lifelong friends. She also
is survived by her beloved companion Willie Nelson,
her labradoodle.
A celebra} on of her life will be held in the summer
when family and friends can safely gather.