RECORDS
Wednesday, OctOber 30, 2019
OBITUARIES
HerMIstOnHeraLd.cOM • A5
DEATH NOTICES
Mary Sue Hunter
Terry T. Trevillyan
Yuma, Ariz.
Lincoln City
Plymouth, Wash.
January 12, 1929 — September 28, 2019
October 14, 2019
June 3, 1940 — Oct. 24, 2019
Terry Trevillyan, of Lin- many great hunting and fish-
coln City, Oregon, passed ing adventures during his
away at age 85 on October tour in Alaska. He was pro-
moted to captain in 1967
14, 2019.
and was honor-
Terry is sur-
ably discharged in
vived by Alice
1968.
(Prestis), his wife
Terry and Alice
of 58 years, who
moved to Herm-
he married in
iston,
Oregon,
Longview, Wash-
ington ; son Mike
with their young
Trevillyan of Bel-
family in 1968,
levue, Washington
where he served
; daughter Sherri
many
members
Romano and her
of the community
Trevillyan
husband Greg of
through his optom-
etry
practice.
Portland, Oregon;
He also enjoyed
grandchildren Sil-
van, Trevan and
being a member
Halli
Romano
of the Hermiston
; Keith Prestis
Kiwanis Club for
(brother-in-law) of
30 years, where
Longview, Washington; and he met many of his lifelong
several nieces and nephews. friends. Terry loved the out-
He was born in Yankton, doors and enjoyed hiking,
South Dakota, in 1933 to hunting, fishing, and camp-
John and Olga (Farus) Tre- ing trips with family and
villyan. He had one brother friends in their RV.
who preceded him in death,
After retiring, Terry and
Jacques (Marian) Trevillyan Alice moved to the Oregon
of Knoxville, Tennessee. He coast in 1999. They loved
grew up in Tyndall, South exploring the beautiful
Dakota, where he was active coast, walking the beaches,
in sports and played trum- and searching for agates
pet in the school band and and other treasures, includ-
jazz band. He also helped ing glass balls in Lincoln
out at his parents’ newspa- City. As avid fans of jazz
per business.
music, they enjoyed jazz
He was in the Army concerts and plays at the
from 1954-1956, stationed PAC in Newport and in Lin-
in England as a high speed coln City. Terry also loved
radio operator. Terry then being a grandpa and left his
attended University of South grandkids with many happy
Dakota, before heading west memories.
A private Celebration of
to Pacific University Optom-
etry School in Forest Grove, Life will be held later.
Oregon, where he received a
Memorial donations may
Doctor of Optometry degree be made to Optometry Cares
in 1963.
— AOA Foundation (www.
He re-enlisted in the aoafondation.org) or OHSU
Army in 1965 as optometry Parkinsons Center, Portland,
officer, 2nd lieutenant, then Oregon.
headed to Basset Army Hos-
Arrangements by Pacific
pital at Ft. Wainwright in View Memorial Chapel in
Fairbanks, Alaska. He had Lincoln City, Oregon.
Edward C. Hounshell Jr., 79, of Plymouth, Wash.,
died Thursday, Oct. 24, 2019, in Richland, Wash. He was
born June 3, 1940, in Bandon. At his request, no services
will be held. Arrangements by Burns Mortuary of Herm-
istons. Share memories with the family at www.burns-
mortuaryhermiston.com.
Mary
Sue
Haynes
(Hunter) was born to Cur-
tis and Pauline Haynes on
January 12, 1929, in Cedar
Grove, Tennessee, and
passed away on September
28, 2019, in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, at the age of 90¾.
Sue was raised by her
mom, Pauline, and grand-
parents, Anderson and
Sudie Lewis, in rural Ten-
nessee. She was educated at
Leach Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church school and
Broadview Academy in
Hinsdale, Illinois.
Sue came west in the
summer of 1946 with her
mother, her Aunt Fay and
Uncle Tommy Grogan and
cousin Ann Noe Crook
Calvert to pick fruit in the
Yakima Valley. Ann and
Sue grew up together like
sisters, both being raised
by
their
grandparents
while their divorced moth-
ers worked to support the
family. While harvesting
apples, Sue met Keith V.
Hunter, a veteran of World
War II who had returned
home from serving (and
earning two Purple Hearts)
in the U.S. Army in the
South Pacific. They mar-
ried in Pendleton, Novem-
ber 4 of the same year, in
the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Bud and Velta
Hunter. They all worked in
Hunter Brother’s Poultry.
Son Michael Ray Hunter
(longtime CPA in Herm-
iston, former wife Marsha
McCormick) followed in
1947 and daughter Susan
Kay Hunter (retired VP in
Portland, husband John
Anderton) 18 months after
that.
Sue’s mother, Pauline,
went back home to Hins-
dale, Illinois, but moved
out to Sunnyside, Washing-
ton, when Sue was preg-
nant with her first child,
Mike, in 1947. Pauline
married Bickleton farmer
and rancher Henry Hooker
in 1950. They had a daugh-
ter in 1950 and Sue, with
two children of her own,
became a “big sister” to
Gale (Blankenship, hus-
band Randy, Bickleton).
Keith and Sue Hunter
worked 30+ years at East-
ern Oregon State Hospital.
Sue was a medical records
librarian and Keith was in
charge of the commissary.
Keith Hunter died in Janu-
ary 1992 after a long battle
with Alzheimer’s. Sue con-
tinued to live in Pendleton
(over 70 years altogether)
and married Spencer Mathis
of Los Angeles on Septem-
ber 16, 1998. Together they
ran a mobile repair business
for the trucking industry in
Pendleton. Spence and Sue
retired to Yuma, Arizona, in
the fall of 2016.
During her long life she
was a doting grandmother
to John Hunter (Dusty)
and Ben Hunter (Stacey),
both of Hermiston (and
their children Mitchell,
Danelle, Kaylee and Tyler)
and Ismoon Hunter-Mor-
ton (Portland) and Jon-
quil Hunter-Morton (Jaime
Nicholson, San Antonio).
She lovingly embraced the
Mathis family as a dear
stepmother to Spence’s
children: Spence Jr. and
wife Bobbie (Beavertown,
Pa.), Tracey Lynn Carde-
nas (Camas), and Heather
Louise Mathis. She was
Grammy to the Mathis chil-
dren: Lisa, Chylo, Cody,
Cheyenne, Michaela and
Gracie.
Sue was a cherished
aunt to Bud and Velta’s
five children, who were all
raised in Pendleton: Larry
(Billie Jo, Lincoln City),
Jean (Portland), Den-
nis (Oddie, Ocean Shores,
Wash., and Phyllis Hunter,
former wife, Pendleton),
Kim (The Dalles) and Ron
(deceased), and their chil-
dren: Jeff, Steve, Cathy,
Denise, Phillip, TerryLee,
Christopher, Brian, Keith
and Ronna.
In addition to Spence, her
husband of 21 years, sister,
children and stepchildren,
she is survived by many
nieces and nephews and
grand-, great-grand-, and
great-great-grandchildren.
At the age of 40 she
entered college to graduate
in 1970, earning an associ-
ate of arts degree at Port-
land Community College. A
scholarship is being estab-
lished in her name to help
single women with children
to be able to continue their
education. Memorial con-
tributions in her name may
be sent to Blue Mountain
Community College Foun-
dation, P.O. Box 100, Pend-
leton, OR 97801.
A heartfelt thanks to
Bobbie and Spencer Mathis
Jr. and Shelly Ann Brown
(Seaside) for their gener-
ous and special care given
to Sue during her last days.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Tuesday, Oct. 22
11:14 a.m.— An older couple
that no one in the neighbor-
hood seems to know has been
knocking on people’s doors
around Northeast Sixth Street.
4:07 p.m.— A woman reported
that someone on East Main
Street tried to hit her son with
a car.
5:40 p.m.— A man reported
that a woman tied a Mastiff
dog to his flagpole in the front
yard.
Wednesday, Oct. 23
3:39 p.m.— A man called to
report that there are two dogs
in his neighborhood who con-
tinue to bark, and may be the
subject of animal cruelty near
Southeast Fifth Street.
4:18 p.m.— A woman was
pushed by her husband while
trying to kick him out of the
house during a domestic dis-
turbance on East Pine Avenue.
6:52 p.m.— On South Highway
395, a man called the police
to ask for a dust pan because
he was going to break his own
window.
9:08 p.m.— A burglary oc-
curred on East Gladys Avenue.
10:23 p.m.— A domestic
disturbance occurred on West
Sunland Avenue.
Saturday, Oct. 26
9:37 a.m.— A burglary
occurred at West Ridgeway
Avenue.
9:55 p.m.— An assault was
reported on Southwest 11th
Street.
Sunday, Oct. 27
2:18 a.m.— Police responded
to a drunk driver on North First
Street.
5:40 a.m.— A domestic
disturbance occurred on West
Sunland Avenue.
1:44 p.m.— A caller reported
someone was threatening
their life and following them.
6:29 p.m.— Someone reported
there was a truck with no
lights, pulling a car with a
rope.
Monday, Oct. 28
11:51 a.m. — Someone report-
ed a possible drug house.
4:03 p.m. — Someone report-
ed they were being harassed
on West Ridgeway Avenue.
BIRTHS
Good Shepherd Medical Center, Hermiston
OCT. 16, 2019
GUTIERREZ — Yecenia Flores of Hermiston: a boy,
Malachi Cyril Gutierrez.
MURPHY — Jessica Murphy and Kyle Murphy of
Hermiston: a boy, Ezekiel Murphy.
ORDAZ-ORTIZ — Daniela Ortiz Bazan and Salva-
dor Ordaz Rendon of Hermiston: a girl, Jazmin Isabella
Ordaz-Ortiz.
OCT. 18, 2019
FITZGERALD — Desiree Capote and Tyler Fitzgerald
of Umatilla: a girl, Rylee Fitzgerald.
Edward C. Hounshell Jr.
Inez C. Sencer
Hermiston
Oct. 25, 2019
Inez C. Sencer, 100, died Friday, Oct. 25, 2019, in
Hermiston. A graveside service will be held in upstate
New York. Visit www.burnsmortuaryhermiston.com for
online obituary and to leave condolences. Arrangements
by Burns Mortuary of Hermiston.
Robert W. ‘Bob’ Brinkley
Hermiston
July 19, 1957 — Oct. 23, 2019
Robert W. “Bob” Brinkley Jr., 62, of Hermiston, died
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2019, near North Powder. He was
born July 19, 1957, in Torrance, California. Services are
pending with Burns Mortuary. Share memories with the
family at www.burnsmortuaryhermiston.com.
Ronald D. ‘Ron’ Franklin
Hermiston
Sept. 10, 1954 — Oct. 22, 2019
Ronald D. “Ron” Franklin, 65, of Hermiston, died
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019, at his home. He was born Sept.
10, 1954, in New York. At his request, no service will
be held. Arrangements by Burns Mortuary of Hermiston.
Share memories at www.burnsmortuaryhermiston.com.
Steven Adam Gallegos
Echo
Oct. 26, 1989 — Oct. 26, 2019
Steven Adam Gallegos, 30, of Echo, died Saturday,
Oct. 26, 2019, in Stanfield. He was born Oct. 26, 1989,
in Salinas, California. A celebration of life service will
be held Friday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. at Echo Community
Church. Arrangements by Burns Mortuary of Hermis-
ton. Share memories with the family at www.burnsmor-
tuaryhermiston.com.
Allison R. ‘Allie’ Gering
Hermiston
Nov. 16, 1991 — Oct. 26, 2019
Allison R. “Allie” Gering, 27, of Hermiston, died Sat-
urday, Oct. 26, 2019, in Richland, Washington. She was
born Nov. 16, 1991, in Portland. A celebration of life ser-
vice will be held Saturday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Fam-
ily Worship Center in Irrigon. Arrangements by Burns
Mortuary of Hermiston. Share memories with the family
at www.burnsmortuaryhermiston.com.
Fair numbers up despite thunderstorm
By JADE MCDOWELL
neWs edItOr
Umatilla County Fair
and Farm-City Pro Rodeo
attendance ticked up in
2019 despite a thunder-
storm that sent attendees
scattering one night.
Al Davis, manager of the
Eastern Oregon Trade and
Event Center, included an
update on the fair during his
presentation to the Hermis-
ton city council on Monday
night.
Davis said attendance
was estimated at just under
90,000 for the fair and
rodeo combined, with about
16,000 rodeo attendees. He
said when he checked park-
ing on Wednesday night,
parking pass sales were
within $3 of what they had
been the year before.
“They’re steady,” he said
of the numbers. “We’re not
seeing a huge influx up or
down.”
In 2018, fair board mem-
ber Lucas Wagner told the
Hermiston Herald that
attendance that year had
been estimated at 82,000
— up about 800 from the
year before that — but rev-
enue from concessions and
other sales was “signifi-
cantly up,” suggesting it
may have been even higher.
Rodeo attendance was esti-
mated at about 16,000 peo-
ple in 2018.
Davis told the council
he thought the severe light-
ning that happened on Fri-
day night put a damper on
Saturday’s numbers.
While the rodeo did
resume late Friday night
after a break for the storm,
many people went home
instead of sheltering in
their vehicles or in build-
ings, and the forecast had
predicted a strong chance
of more lightning Saturday
night.
He said they learned a
lot from putting the fair’s
emergency procedures to
the test, including the need
to better explain that the
rodeo would continue later
that night, as per PRCA
rules.
“We learned that ‘hunker
in place’ turns into ‘evacu-
ate’ real fast,” he said.
He said in today’s cli-
mate of frequent mass
shootings, people tend to
panic and not listen well
when police start telling
them to leave the area.
As EOTEC has resumed
normal operations since the
fair, Davis said they had a
great third quarter with 33
events, bringing in $34,000
more in rental fees than the
same quarter last year.
Davis said they con-
tinue to improve the prop-
erty, including getting the
last of the security cameras
installed and running.
$80,099.38.
Judgments
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing judgments have been
rendered in Umatilla County
courts (interest, court costs
and fees not listed):
•Credits Inc. vs. Alexander M.
Profitt of Hermiston: judg-
ment for $2,025.84.
•Credits Inc. vs. Guillermo
Ramirez and Yeni Gordillo
of Boardman: judgment for
$890.37.
•Credits Inc. vs. Elsa Bedolla
of Hermiston: judgment for
$658.33.
•Credits Inc. vs. Rebecca L.
Dickmeier of Hermiston: judg-
ment for $5,322.19.
•Credits Inc. vs. Taylor and
Francisco Perez of Hermiston:
judgment for $1,111.54.
•Credits Inc. vs. Yecenia Flores
of Hermiston: judgment for
$1,007.39.
•Credits Inc. vs. Citialli Rome
of Hermiston: judgment for
$593.28.
•Credits Inc. vs. Edna E.
Hernandez of Hermiston:
judgment for $1,363.95.
•Credits Inc. vs. Marion D. Lee
of Hermiston: judgment for
$1,239.76.
•Credits Inc. vs. Stephanie R.
Payne of Umatilla: judgment
for $1,299.24.
•Credits Inc. vs. Tanya and
Michael Gilman of Irrigon:
judgment for $2,500.
•Credits Inc. vs. Genesis Men-
dez Cordova of Hermiston:
judgment for $1,034.52.
•Credits Inc. vs. Michael W. and
Cindy Ellwood of Hermiston:
judgment for $1,397.35.
•Credits Inc. vs. Noella V. and
John Riddle of Hermiston:
judgment for $354.10.
Marriages
PENDLETON — Marriage li-
censes have been registered
in Umatilla County for:
Billy John Porter, 52, and Lisa
EmmaMae Nycz, 52, both of
Hermiston.
Gerardo Alberto Sauceda Lo-
pez Jr., 22, and Jesus Manuel
Sanchez Parra, 36, both of
Boardman.
Kimberly Nazdira Silva, 17,
and Jose Francisco Roman, 19,
both of Hermiston.
Aubbree Nikole Padilla, 31,
and Nicholas Ray Moses, 41,
both of Hermiston.
COURTS
Sentences
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing sentences have been
imposed in Umatilla County
courts:
FELONY
•Juan Carlos Ochoa, 28, Herm-
iston, pleaded guilty to Aggra-
vated Harassment: sentenced
to 3 years probation, 180
sanction units, 90 maximum
jail units, 40 hours community
service, $500 fine and $1,500
fine-suspended; pleaded
guilty to Failure to Appear I:
sentence to discharge.
Suits Filed
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing suits have been filed
in Umatilla County courts
(interest, court costs and
fees not listed):
•Credits Inc. vs. Chris and
Trisha Moore of Hermiston:
seeks $517.37.
•Credits Inc. vs. Jacqueline
Ritch of Stanfield: seeks
$9,637.17.
•Credits Inc. vs. Maria K. Wine-
barger of Hermiston: seeks
$1,676.68.
•Capital One Bank vs.
Patrick D. Williamson: seeks
$3,922.49.
•Crown Asset Management
LLC vs. Francisco Cancino of
Hermiston: seeks $5,536.05.
•Crown Asset Management
LLC vs. David F. Burton of
Hermiston: seeks $32,551.51.
•DNF Associates LLC vs. Gua-
dalupe Moya of Hermiston:
seeks $3,906.20.
•Cody M. Larkin vs. Jose
Ruben Juarez Lopez: seeks
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