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December hearing set for, Eternal Hills as sale delayed again
Klamath Falls— Judge Thomas Renn, of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for Oregon, scheduled a final hearing for December 3 where motions — filed by the Robert Alan Gordon Family
Trust and seeking approval for both an extension of the sale deadline and for the cemetery’s sale to a local Klamath Falls man — will be discussed.
Stukel Memorial Services — a new company started by Klamath Falls native Travis Sandusky — is still in line to purchase the property. Sandusky and his wife, Alice, have owned and operated Cascade Cremation & Burial on East Main Street since last year. Sandusky is also the nephew of former Eternal Hills Vice President Tim Lancaster.
Previous court filings showed that the OMCB took exception to some portions of a draft plan to purchase the cemetery and notified the other parties of the board’s intent to deny the purchase. The plan would have included a $300,000 purchase price secured by a second position lien on Sandusky’s commercial property as well as a provision that would have adjusted the property line on a portion of the cemetery. The cemetery board specifically took issue with the property line change.
A second draft plan, which did not have the provisions the board took issue with, was submitted to the OMCB last month. As of the board’s objection filed last week, the new plan was still under review.
The deadline for the sale of the Eternal Hills cemetery was officially extended to November 15, a federal bankruptcy judge ordered last week.
Trump Supporters Sue Dominion, Say Cease and Desist Letters 'Clearly Damaged' Them
lawsuit claiming that they were "damaged" by cease-and-desist
letters Dominion Voting Systems sent them.
Poll challengers from Michigan have filed a class-action lawsuit against Dominion Voting Systems, claiming that they were "damaged" by cease and desist letters that the company sent them after the 2020 presidential election.
Lawyers including Kurt Olsen, who previously aided in unsuccessful legal efforts to overturn former President Donald Trump's defeat to President Joe Biden, filed the lawsuit last week on behalf of eight Michigan residents that they claim were "clearly damaged" by the letters. Famed attorney Alan Dershowitz, who was part of Trump's legal team during his first impeachment trial, is also listed as counsel for the plaintiffs but reportedly describes himself as a consultant on "First Amendment issues" in the case.
The plaintiffs were all sent cease and desist letters by Dominion after alleging in affidavits that they witnessed unspecified "issues" on Election Day. The affidavits did not mention Dominion by name while expressing concerns about supposed "election integrity," according to the suit. Attorneys for the plaintiffs claim that Dominion's role in the election made the company "in effect, the government itself" and that the letters were used as a form of intimidation.
"Through its promiscuous delivery of aggressive threats of litigation and its deliberately broad advertisement of its own threatening activities, Dominion seeks to intimidate anyone who might speak out regarding election integrity and security concerns, whether such speech is related to Dominion or not," the complaint states. "Plaintiffs and the Class have been damaged by Dominion's Lawfare campaign."
The complaint's assertion that the plaintiffs were "damaged" by the letters is likely to face stiff challenges in court. Cease and desist letters are not typically considered to be a form of damaging legal intimidation because they merely warn of potential legal action without initiating any. The assertion that Dominion is effectively an arm of the federal government is also likely to face challenges.
The suit warns that "anyone could be the next victim of a Dominion billion-dollar lawsuit," citing high-profile defamation suits that the company had already filed against former Trump lawyers Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell, Fox News, Newsmax, MyPillow, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell and others.
The effort is the latest in a series of legal challenges that Olsen has been involved in that support or are related to Trump's false claims that the election was "stolen" from him, having first served as special counsel for GOP Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's failed attempt to overturn the election in the Supreme Court last year.
In the last days of the Trump presidency, Olsen's name appeared on a set of notes that Lindell was photographed holding after a meeting at the White House. The notes included the phrase "martial law if necessary," although it was not clear that Olsen or Lindell were attempting to lobby Trump for a last-ditch military takeover.
Dershowitz told The Daily Beast on Friday that his involvement in the poll challenger suit was motivated by his opposition to "censorship" and his support for "free speech," while also remarking that he had "no contact with Mr. Olsen at all" and "certainly would never support any kind of coup d'état."
"I consider this a part of the bigger-picture efforts, that includes my consulting on Mike Lindell and MyPillow's cases," Dershowitz told the outlet. "I believe the election was absolutely fair, I believe President Biden is the legitimately elected president. But I think the issue should be debated and should not be censored. I believe Dominion is trying to suppress free speech."
Newsweek reached out to Dominion Voting Systems for comment but did not receive a response before publication.
Flashlight tours of Baldwin Museum
“Flashlight tours” of the Baldwin Hotel Museum are being offered on Saturday evenings this month. Dates available include Oct. 9, 16, and 23.
Cost for the nighttime tours is $10 per person. Group size for the tours is limited to six people, and payment must be made in advance. Flashlights are provided by the museum.
The flashlight tours will last approximately one hour, and will involve climbing stairs. The historic structure is not accessible for people with impaired mobility. Temperatures inside the building will be relatively cool. The tour is not recommended for small children.
The Baldwin Hotel, built in 1905 at 31 Main St., originally housed a hardware store on the ground floor with offices on the upper three floors. By 1911 the building had been converted to a hotel.
The building is named for George T. Baldwin, a hardware dealer, politician and civic leader who died in 1920. After his death the hotel was managed for a few years by his daughter, Maud Baldwin.
The Baldwin Hotel operated for 66 years before shutting down in 1977. At the time it closed, many of the building’s original fixtures and furniture had been preserved.
Klamath County acquired the building and opened it as a public museum in 1978.
To reserve space on a flashlight tour, go to klamathmuseum.org. For more information call the Klamath County Museum at (541) 882-1000.
A Nervous Lindsey Graham Doesn’t Deny Freeloading Off Trump
A noticeably uncomfortable Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) nervously chuckled on Wednesday night when was asked about Stephanie Grisham’s claim that he cozied up to former President Donald Trump to “mop up the freebies like there was no tomorrow.”
And in the end, Graham didn’t deny the former Trump press secretary’s accusation that he’s “Senator Freeloader.”
Towards the end of his Tuesday night interview with the South Carolina lawmaker, Newsmax anchor Rob Schmitt brought up the claims from Grisham—who Schmitt labeled “another turncoat”—that she detailed in her new Trump tell-all titled I’ll Take Your Questions Now.
“It struck me that he was using Trump to mop up the freebies like there was no tomorrow (seems that he still is),” Grisham alleged in the book, adding that he would “stuff his face with free food” regularly at Trump’s golf clubs.
“Senator Freeloader was sitting at a table by the pool, a big grin on his face, lapping up the goodies he was getting like some potentate. He said to me, with a creepy little smile, “Isn’t this great? Man, this is the life,’” she added.
“What exactly is she implying here and what’s your response?” Schmitt asked as a sweating Graham began to awkwardly laugh immediately.
“Apparently she’s implying that the only reason I want to be around President Trump is because of the food,” the senator replied as his chortling grew louder. “The food?” Schmitt interjected.
“I’ll let you determine if that’s why I spend time with the president because I need my next meal,” the Republican lawmaker said through further fits of nervous laughter.
“I guess they’re not paying you enough in the Senate, huh?” Schmitt snarked.
With the disgraced ex-president possibly watching the pro-Trump network, the sycophantic senator made a point to heap praise on both the man himself and his properties’ cuisine. “My appreciation for President Trump includes the food, but much beyond that,” Graham emphatically declared.
A noticeably uncomfortable Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) nervously chuckled on Wednesday night when was asked about Stephanie Grisham’s claim that he cozied up to former President Donald Trump to “mop up the freebies like there was no tomorrow.”
And in the end, Graham didn’t deny the former Trump press secretary’s accusation that he’s “Senator Freeloader.”
Towards the end of his Tuesday night interview with the South Carolina lawmaker, Newsmax anchor Rob Schmitt brought up the claims from Grisham—who Schmitt labeled “another turncoat”—that she detailed in her new Trump tell-all titled I’ll Take Your Questions Now.
“It struck me that he was using Trump to mop up the freebies like there was no tomorrow (seems that he still is),” Grisham alleged in the book, adding that he would “stuff his face with free food” regularly at Trump’s golf clubs.
“Senator Freeloader was sitting at a table by the pool, a big grin on his face, lapping up the goodies he was getting like some potentate. He said to me, with a creepy little smile, “Isn’t this great? Man, this is the life,’” she added.
“What exactly is she implying here and what’s your response?” Schmitt asked as a sweating Graham began to awkwardly laugh immediately.
“Apparently she’s implying that the only reason I want to be around President Trump is because of the food,” the senator replied as his chortling grew louder. “The food?” Schmitt interjected.
COVID numbers in Klamath continue to rise
Klamath Falls— Sky Lakes Medical Center managed to get a handle on the current COVID surge, however local case numbers and hospitalizations are forecast to continue to increase steadily and keep hospitals full statewide through December.
Locally, Klamath County is seeing a steady rise in cases. And while hospitalizations are moderating somewhat, the trend is consistently edging upward.
It’s like a “rising river,” said Tom Hottman, public information officer for Sky Lakes Medical Center. “And it’s heading towards flood stage.”
As of Monday, Oct. 4, there were 27 total COVID-positive patients at Sky Lakes, five of them receiving intensive care. Five of the 27 patients are vaccinated, and one vaccinated patient is receiving intensive care.
As of Monday, Oct. 4, there were 27 total COVID-positive patients at Sky Lakes, five of them receiving intensive care. Five of the 27 patients are vaccinated, and one vaccinated patient is receiving intensive care.
Hottman said he doesn’t want people to get the idea that going to the hospital to get the monoclonal treatment is a better alternative to simply getting vaccinated.
“It doesn’t quite work that way,” Hottman said. “The thing that would prevent calamity would be more people getting vaccinated.”
A new forecast released last week by Oregon Health and Science University in Portland anticipates hospitals statewide will remain “extremely full” until the end of the year.
Fortunately, Hottman said that the extra clinical assistance sent from the state, in cooperation with the federal government, as well as non-clinical assistance from the National Guard, has proven very beneficial.
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