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About Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 2018)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2018 HERMISTONHERALD.COM • A5 RECORDS OBITUARIES Joe Anne ‘Joey’ Duff Peggy J. Lockwood Virginia L. Randolph Hermiston April 17, 1934 - April 24, 2018 Hermiston October 4, 1922 - April 21, 2018 Hermiston November 2, 1927 - April 22, 2018 Peggy J. Lockwood of She is survived by her Hermiston, Oregon, was daughters Judie Bryan born on October 4, 1922, (Jim), Prineville, Ore., in Winona, Washington, Andrea Booth, Nesbit, to parents Lacey Eugene Miss., Diana Ruud (Den- nis), Chesapeake, Means and Johan- nah W. Lust Means. Va., and Deb- bie Walter (Jerry), She died on April Hermiston, Ore.; 21, 2018, in Herm- iston, Oregon, at the sons David Lock- wood (Connie), El age of 95 years. Mirage, Ariz., Gary Peggy was raised, Lockwood (Bev- attended school and erly), Mission, graduated in End- Lockwood icott, Washington. Texas, and Steve She then attended beauty Lockwood (Diane), Irri- school in Spokane, Wash- gon, Ore.; brother Jack ington, for a time before Means (Anna Jean), getting married and start- Happy Valley, Ore.; sister ing her family. She was Kay Slawson, Ridgefield, a stay-at-home mom in Wash.; 23 grandchildren; Spokane and later Colfax, 50 great-grandchildren; 12 Washington, before mov- great-great-grandchildren; ing to Portland, Oregon. and numerous nieces and Peggy trained to nephews. become a lab technician Peggy was preceded at United Medical labs in death by her husband before moving to Pendle- of 49 years, Keith Lock- ton, Oregon, in 1964. She wood; daughter Jeannie worked at St. Anthony Elley; great-granddaugh- Hospital in the lab and ter Hudson Walter; her later at the Eastern Ore- parents; a sister, Harriet gon State Hospital. Kofford; and a son-in-law, Peggy moved to Kirk- Larry Booth. land, Wash., in 1972 for her Burial will take place at husband Keith’s employ- the Endicott Cemetery in ment, where they lived Endicott, Washington, in before moving to Salem, September of this year. Oregon. After Keith Those who wish may passed away, she moved to make contributions in Peg- Prineville, Oregon, for sev- gy’s memory to Vange eral years and has lived in John Memorial Hospice/ Hermiston, Oregon, for the Education, 645 W. Orchard past year and a half. Ave., Hermiston, OR Peggy was a member of 97838. the Seventh-day Adventist A special thanks Church. to Burns Mortuary of She loved sewing, flow- Hermiston who is in ers (especially succulents charge of arrangements, and fuchsia baskets), cal- the staff at Guardian ligraphy, cooking and bak- Angel Assisted Living of ing for her family, as well Hermiston, and the good as baking and decorating people at Vange John wedding cakes for family Memorial Hospice. and friends. Please sign the online Peggy was a devoted condolence book at burns- wife, mom, grandma, mortuaryhermiston.com. Arrangements by Burns great-grandma and Mortuary of Hermiston. great-great-grandma. On Sunday, April 22, great-grandchildren. A 2018, Virginia L. Ran- favorite activity was col- dolph, age 90, of Herm- lecting fabric that she iston, Oregon, passed knew she could turn into away peacefully in Puy- blankets or other projects. allup, Washington, In the early under the care of ’90s she operated hospice. a cross-stitch store Virginia was on Main Street in Hermiston, Ore- born on Novem- ber 2, 1927, in gon. She enjoyed Tigard, Oregon. cross-stitch herself, She was one of 10 and was delighted children born to Randolph with the people that Ernest and Ethel came into her store. (Flood) Borthwick. They Virginia was preceded later moved to Hermiston, in death by her husband Oregon, where Virginia Bill, her parents, broth- lived until shortly before ers Neal, Bob, Jim, Rich- ard and Gerald, sisters her death. In 1946 Virginia mar- Irene and Mary Ellen, and ried Ralph Hartley and great-grandson Trevor they had six children: Page. She is survived by Dennis of Cottonwood, Arizona, Scott (Donna) two sisters, Carol Rich- of Summerville, Oregon, mond of Hermiston, Ore- Brad of Portland, Oregon, gon, and Frances Loney of Marcia Sherris of Kenns- Apache Junction, Arizona. ington, California, Janis In addition to her six chil- (Terry) Williams of Lake dren and spouses, Virginia Tapps, Washington, and is survived by 14 grand- Harold (Pat) of Enterprise, children, 24 great-grand- and three Oregon. They divorced in children 1978. Virginia was mar- great-great-grandchildren. ried to Bill Randolph until A private celebration of his death in 1985. life will be held at a future Virginia spent most time. Please sign the online of her earlier years as a housewife raising her six condolence book at burns- children. She loved to mortuaryhermiston.com. Arrangements by Burns sew and make keepsakes for her grandchildren and Mortuary of Hermiston. Joey was born April 17, 1934, in Rouge River, Ore- gon, to parents Walter and Ruth Combs. She died on April 24, 2018, at Guard- ian Angel Homes in Hermiston at age 84. At the age of two, her family moved to California, liv- ing in Wilmington, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Arkada, Weed, Bakersfield, Duff Castro Valley, Hay- ward, Big Lagoon, Gualala, and Patrick’s Point, grad- uating from Pointe Arena High School. Her family also lived a short time in Tonopah, Nevada. On June 10, 1952, after graduation, she married Robert (Bob) Duff in Chey- enne, Wyoming, while he was serving in the U.S. Air Force. Bob joined an inter- national construction com- pany after his military ser- vice, which took Joey (and family) to nine different states and South America. She became an expert at moving before settling in the Hermiston area in 1977. Joey was a devout Christian and through- out the years was involved in numerous churches in Hermiston. She always wanted more in her rela- tionship with God, never satisfied, always wanting to be a better Christian and a beacon of God’s light for those she knew and those she would come in contact with. Some described her as being exuberant about her relationship with God. Throughout the years in Hermiston she was involved in Aglow, National Day of Prayer, Campus Life, Chris- tian Athletes, See you at the Pole, feeding the homeless, and served as Good Shep- herd Hospital chaplain. She spent countless hours driving through Hermiston praying for revival. Survivors include three daughters Debby (Vir- gil) Culver of Golden- dale, Washington, Laura (Larry) Harsin of Pendleton, Ore- gon, and Lisa (Mike) Bunch of Kenne- wick, Washington; 25 grandchildren; 58 great-grand- children; and nine great-great-grand- children. She was preceded in death by her parents, four sisters, her husband, and her only son Richard. Celebration services will be held Monday, May 7, 2018, at 2 p.m. at the Herm- iston Christian Center, 1825 W. Highland Ave., Herm- iston, Oregon. Burial will follow at the Pleasant View Cemetery, Stanfield, Ore- gon. The celebration will continue with a potluck at Hermiston Christian Cen- ter, where there will be story sharing and music. Services will stream live at www.hcc4u.org (scroll down to “watch livestream services”). In lieu of flowers, con- tributions in Joey’s mem- ory may be made to Operation Smile at opera- tionsmile.org or by calling 1-888-677-6453. In memory of Joey, lis- ten to K-Love radio station at 93.3. or go to www.klove. com for a station near you. A special thanks to Burns Mortuary of Hermiston who is in charge of arrangements, the staff at Guardian Angel Assisted Living of Hermis- ton, the staff at Hermiston Christian Center, and the good people at Vange John Memorial Hospice. Please sign the online condolence book at burns- mortuaryhermiston.com. COURTS SENTENCES PENDLETON — The following sen- tences have been imposed in Umatilla County courts: FELONY •Dakota Duane Kaneaster, 24, Irri- gon, pleaded guilty to Assault IV-do- mestic violence: sentenced to 3 years probation, 180 sanction units, 90 max- imum jail units, $200 fine and $800 fine-suspended, plus attorney fees. •Ashley Brean Cox, 35, Irrigon, pleaded guilty to Burglary I; sentenced to 3 years probation, 180 sanction unit, 90 maximum jail units, 80 hours com- munity service, $5,000 fine-suspended and $2,169 restitution, plus court costs and fees. •Julian Michael Zapien, 25, Herm- iston, pleaded guilty to Assault IV-do- mestic violence: sentenced to 20 months Oregon Dept. of Corrections (DOC), 2 years post-prison supervision and $200 fine; pleaded guilty to Theft II and Criminal Mischief II: sentenced to 364 days jail and $100 fine for each count. •Preston Robert Ryan, 29, Grass Valley, Calif., pleaded guilty to Aggra- vated Harassment: sentenced to 3 years probation, 180 sanction units, 90 maximum jail units, $200 fine and $800 fine-suspended. •Richard Joseph Baxter, 26, Irri- gon, pleaded guilty to Possession of Methamphetamine and three counts of Failure to Appear I: sentenced to 3 years probation, 180 sanction units, 90 maximum jail units and $200 fine-sus- pended for each count; pleaded guilty to two counts of Attempt to Commit Class C/Unclassified Felony and one count of Resisting Arrest: sentences discharged; pleaded guilty to Giving False Information to Police: sentenced to 1 year driver’s license suspension. MISDEMEANOR •Zachary Alec Egerer, 36, Herm- iston, pleaded no contest to Fleeing or Attempting to Elude Police Officer: sentenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 2 years probation, $100 fine and 90 days driver’s license suspension, plus court costs and fees; pleaded no con- test to DUII: sentenced to 30 days jail, 150 days jail-suspended, 2 years pro- bation, 80 hours community service, $1,255 fine, $2,000 fine-suspended and 1 year driver’s license suspen- sion; pleaded no contest to Recklessly Endangering Another: sentenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 2 years probation and $100 fine. •Julio Ulises Cornejo, 22, Hermis- ton, pleaded guilty to Driving While Suspended/Revoked: sentenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 2 years proba- tion and $1,000 fine, plus court costs and fees. •Curtis Scott Jenkins, 40, Stan- DEATHS Donald D. Bauermeister Oct. 26, 1935 - April 25, 2018 Donald D. Bauermeister, 82, of Hermiston died Wednesday, April 25, 2018, in Hermiston. He was born Oct. 26, 1935, in Pasco, Washington. Marian A. Bradley Nov. 4, 1955 - April 26, 2018 Marian A. Bradley, 62, of Hermiston died Thursday, April 26, 2018, in Hermiston. She was born Nov. 4, 1955, in Umatilla. Wendy J. Paris Schlink BIRTH Online July 18, 1972 - April 30, 2018 Good Shepherd Medical Center, Hermiston For more court records, go to Hermistonherald.com field, pleaded guilty to Interfering With Peace/Parole/Probation Officer: sen- tenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 5 years probation, 120 hours community service, $350 fine and $1,650 fine-sus- pended, plus court costs and fees. •Shawn Michael Mininger, 22, Hermiston, pleaded guilty to Reckless Driving: sentenced to 180 days jail-sus- pended, 2 years probation, 40 hours community service, $200 fine and 90 days driver’s license suspension, plus court costs and fees. •Heather Dawn Evans, 38, Herm- iston, pleaded guilty to Perjury: sen- tenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 3 APRIL 18, 2018 MENDOZA — Daisy Villegas and Elijio Mendoza of Hermiston: a girl, Mya Romina Mendoza. Wendy J. Paris Schlink, 45, of Hermiston died Mon- day, April 30, 2018, in Hermiston. She was born July 18, 1972, in Hermiston. A celebration of life will be held Sat- urday, May 5 at 2 p.m. at the Living Faith Church, 1611 Diagonal Road, Hermiston. Lloyd ‘Alan’ Terpening years probation, 40 hours community service, $100 fine and $1,900 fine-sus- pended, plus court costs and fees. •Charles Thompkins Jr., 60, Pend- leton, pleaded no contest to Failure to Report as Sex Offender: sentenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 2 years pro- bation, 80 hours community service, $100 fine and $1,650 fine-suspended, plus court costs and fees. •Clinton Raymond Downs, 27, Irri- gon, pleaded guilty to two counts of Felon in Possession of Restricted Weapon: sentenced to 180 days jail-suspended, 2 years probation, 80 hours community service, $750 fine and $1,00 fine-suspended for each count. SUITS FILED PENDLETON — The following suits have been filed in Umatilla County courts (interest, court costs and fees not listed): •Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs. Felipe Castaneda of Hermiston: seeks $1,867.58. •LVNV Funding LLC vs. Stacy Carter of Hermiston: seeks $1,072.55. July 22, 1961 - April 29, 2018 Lloyd “Alan” Terpening, 56, of Hermiston died Sun- day, April 29, 2018, in Boardman. He was born July 22, 1961, in Los Angeles. A celebration of life gathering will be held Saturday, May 5 at 2 p.m. at the Jody and Joe Gaylord home; pictures and stories welcome. Your Family Deserves The BEST Technology... Value... TV!... Upgrade to the Hopper® 3 Smart HD DVR • Watch and record 16 shows at once • Get built-in Netflix and YouTube • Watch TV on your mobile devices Hopper upgrade fee $5/mo. Add High Speed Internet 14 . 95 $ DON’T BE FOOLED BY THE “4-H TAX” Measure 30-126 is not about kids OSU says this measure will help children in 4-H. What they are really doing is pushing the costs of the “rural farm extensive service” onto the taxpayers of Pendleton, Milton-Freewater, and Hermiston. They’ve been playing the “kid card” for years to shift their burden onto the backs of taxpayers in 25 other counties. In 2012, they convinced Malheur County to take on a heavy tax assessment – now they’ve come to Umatilla County for even more! This isn’t a temporary levy. What this means to you…. IN PERPETUITY = FOREVER TAX Measure 30-126 would add a tax of 33 cents per $1000 of your assessed home value. For a modest house, that’s another $50 every year without providing you or your family any real benefit. And they are asking a LOT more of Umatilla County. The average extension tax (9.9 cents) in other counties is less than a third of what OSU is asking from us. And they’re willing to spend a lot on slick brochures, lawn signs, and big ads to talk you into it. Yes, our kids are important – let families decide the best use of their own money instead of putting it in the pocket of a bloated agency that will spend very little on the children they claim to support. /mo. YOU ALREADY PAY FOR 4-H OSU Extension does not fund 4-H clubs, after-school services and year-round lunches — they just “facilitate” these services. The money comes from your federal taxes, fees paid by parents, and fund-raising activities. 4-H leaders are volunteers. Student scholarships come from industry sponsors like John Deere, Farm Credit Lenders, and Wilbur Ellis – those aren’t going away and have nothing to do with this tax measure. OSU claims to put 4-H first. In fact, a very small percentage will go to 4-H to pay for a coordinator. HERE’S THE REAL STORY… OSU Extension Service is top heavy in management and branch offices. Extension is losing funding from the State of Oregon and from Ag businesses such as Dow and Monsanto. 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