Julian was killed as the result of gunshot wounds from an altercation. He was taken to the hospital and later died. Two of his brothers were also wounded in the confrontation. Two suspected perpetrators escaped and are being sought.
[Information from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
[Below obituary from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Julian DeMarrias, 22, of Redby, died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, at the Red Lake PHS Indian Hospital.
The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, at the St. Antipas Episcopal Church in Redby, with the Rev. George Ross officiating. The wake will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Redby Community Center, and will continue until the time of the service. Burial will be in his Family Burial Grounds in Redby, under the direction of the Cease Family Funeral Home of Bemidji.
Pallbearers will be Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Daniel Dudley, Eldon Loud, Roger Strong Jr., Corey Graves, Drew Graves, Brennan Dudley, George Martin, Frank Skinaway Sr. and Keith Schoenborn Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will include Gina King, Kaylee Johnson, Beverly May, Shalane Graves, Donalda Desjarlait, Tanna Morgan, Stormie Graves, Daniel Schoenborn, Brandon Beaulieu and Orland Spears.
He was born on May 23, 1988, to Kim Schoenborn and Quintin Johns, and raised in Redby by Kim Schoenborn and step-father, Jarrott DeMarrias Sr. He attended Deer Lake Elementary, Horace May Elementary, Bemidji Middle School and Red Lake High School. He worked construction at YouthBuild in Redby and later worked in the surveillance department at the Seven Clans Casino in Thief River Falls, Minn.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, playing video games, basketball, softball, and spending time with his friends, family and especially his son.
He is survived by his son, Jaysen C. Shoenborn; special friend, Kaela Neadeau, of Red Lake; mother, of Redby; father, of Red Lake; step-father, of Chicago; brothers, Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Jerrik DeMarrias, Orland Spears; sisters, Khrisha DeMarrias, Gina King; paternal grandmother, Mary Rose Skinaway, of Red Lake; and two special aunts.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents.
Messages of condolence may be left at ceasefuneralhome.com.
[Below taken from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Before succumbing to his injuries, Julian DeMarrias told Red Lake Police Department Officers who responded to the shooting that he had been shot by Clark. FBI Agents subsequently interviewed Jerrick DeMarrias and Orland Spears at Sanford Hospital in Fargo and North Country Regional Hospital in Bemidji, respectively. Jerrick DeMarrias told the FBI that he was riding in a vehicle with Julian DeMarrias and Spears, and that they had a .22 caliber rifle, a .303 British caliber rifle and a 410 shotgun in their vehicle because he planned to go hunting later that day. He said the vehicle he was riding in was passed by a black Yukon SUV occupied by Clark and Cruze White. The black SUV followed DeMarrias' vehicle, and at stop sign, Clark and White got out of their vehicle while Jerrick and Julian DeMarrias got out of their vehicle. Spears stayed inside that vehicle. Jerrick DeMarrias said that Clark began shooting an "AR-15" rifle, and that DeMarrias was shot six times. Clark also shot Julian DeMarrias, whom Jerrick DeMarrias saw lying on the ground.
Spears told the FBI that he was in a parked vehicle with Julian and Jerrick Demarrias outside the Other Store in Redby when they observed Clark, also known as Don Juan, and White in a vehicle. Julian and Jerrick Demarrias and Spears all gestured for Clark and White to follow them in their vehicle, which they did. Spears said he and the others in his vehicle were in possession of firearms, and it was their intention to shoot Clark and White so that they would be taken away "on a helicopter ride" to a hospital. The men drove a short distance to the site of the shooting, where Spears and the others in his vehicle got out of the vehicle. Spears said he did not have a gun when he got out of the vehicle. Clark got out of the vehicle he was driving and began shooting with an "AK" assault rifle. Spears did not see White get out of the other vehicle. Spears heard gunshots and heard his friends screaming. Spears got back into his vehicle and was shot three times in his back while seated in the vehicle.
A witness to the shooting observed a blue Durango being followed by a black SUV. Both vehicles slammed on their brakes with the black SUV stopping about 100 feet behind the Durango. The witness recognized Julian DeMarrias as he got out of the blue Durango with a rifle or long gun and pointed it at the black SUV. Two men got out of the black SUV, and the first shot appeared to have come from those men. The man who exited the driver's side had a handgun, and although the witness did not see the other man's gun, it sounded like a high-powered rifle. The witness saw Julian DeMarrias fall with his weapon. The witness then saw the occupants of the black SUV get back into their vehicle and drive away to the east. The witness then went to call 911.
Clark has a history of drug violations and drunk driving in Beltrami County, according to state court records.
In December, he was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Bemidji for a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession and accompanying driving violations and fleeing a police officer.
The case stemmed from April 2009 when he fled deputies across the boundary of the Red Lake Reservation and was arrested later that day.
He also was put on probation in the December sentencing for four years and fined about $1,000, with about half of it stayed.
Clark had lost his driving privileges in 2005.
In August, a warrant was issued for Clark for violating probation on the 2009 charges.
[Information from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
[Below obituary from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Julian DeMarrias, 22, of Redby, died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, at the Red Lake PHS Indian Hospital.
The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, at the St. Antipas Episcopal Church in Redby, with the Rev. George Ross officiating. The wake will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Redby Community Center, and will continue until the time of the service. Burial will be in his Family Burial Grounds in Redby, under the direction of the Cease Family Funeral Home of Bemidji.
Pallbearers will be Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Daniel Dudley, Eldon Loud, Roger Strong Jr., Corey Graves, Drew Graves, Brennan Dudley, George Martin, Frank Skinaway Sr. and Keith Schoenborn Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will include Gina King, Kaylee Johnson, Beverly May, Shalane Graves, Donalda Desjarlait, Tanna Morgan, Stormie Graves, Daniel Schoenborn, Brandon Beaulieu and Orland Spears.
He was born on May 23, 1988, to Kim Schoenborn and Quintin Johns, and raised in Redby by Kim Schoenborn and step-father, Jarrott DeMarrias Sr. He attended Deer Lake Elementary, Horace May Elementary, Bemidji Middle School and Red Lake High School. He worked construction at YouthBuild in Redby and later worked in the surveillance department at the Seven Clans Casino in Thief River Falls, Minn.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, playing video games, basketball, softball, and spending time with his friends, family and especially his son.
He is survived by his son, Jaysen C. Shoenborn; special friend, Kaela Neadeau, of Red Lake; mother, of Redby; father, of Red Lake; step-father, of Chicago; brothers, Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Jerrik DeMarrias, Orland Spears; sisters, Khrisha DeMarrias, Gina King; paternal grandmother, Mary Rose Skinaway, of Red Lake; and two special aunts.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents.
Messages of condolence may be left at ceasefuneralhome.com.
[Below taken from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Before succumbing to his injuries, Julian DeMarrias told Red Lake Police Department Officers who responded to the shooting that he had been shot by Clark. FBI Agents subsequently interviewed Jerrick DeMarrias and Orland Spears at Sanford Hospital in Fargo and North Country Regional Hospital in Bemidji, respectively. Jerrick DeMarrias told the FBI that he was riding in a vehicle with Julian DeMarrias and Spears, and that they had a .22 caliber rifle, a .303 British caliber rifle and a 410 shotgun in their vehicle because he planned to go hunting later that day. He said the vehicle he was riding in was passed by a black Yukon SUV occupied by Clark and Cruze White. The black SUV followed DeMarrias' vehicle, and at stop sign, Clark and White got out of their vehicle while Jerrick and Julian DeMarrias got out of their vehicle. Spears stayed inside that vehicle. Jerrick DeMarrias said that Clark began shooting an "AR-15" rifle, and that DeMarrias was shot six times. Clark also shot Julian DeMarrias, whom Jerrick DeMarrias saw lying on the ground.
Spears told the FBI that he was in a parked vehicle with Julian and Jerrick Demarrias outside the Other Store in Redby when they observed Clark, also known as Don Juan, and White in a vehicle. Julian and Jerrick Demarrias and Spears all gestured for Clark and White to follow them in their vehicle, which they did. Spears said he and the others in his vehicle were in possession of firearms, and it was their intention to shoot Clark and White so that they would be taken away "on a helicopter ride" to a hospital. The men drove a short distance to the site of the shooting, where Spears and the others in his vehicle got out of the vehicle. Spears said he did not have a gun when he got out of the vehicle. Clark got out of the vehicle he was driving and began shooting with an "AK" assault rifle. Spears did not see White get out of the other vehicle. Spears heard gunshots and heard his friends screaming. Spears got back into his vehicle and was shot three times in his back while seated in the vehicle.
A witness to the shooting observed a blue Durango being followed by a black SUV. Both vehicles slammed on their brakes with the black SUV stopping about 100 feet behind the Durango. The witness recognized Julian DeMarrias as he got out of the blue Durango with a rifle or long gun and pointed it at the black SUV. Two men got out of the black SUV, and the first shot appeared to have come from those men. The man who exited the driver's side had a handgun, and although the witness did not see the other man's gun, it sounded like a high-powered rifle. The witness saw Julian DeMarrias fall with his weapon. The witness then saw the occupants of the black SUV get back into their vehicle and drive away to the east. The witness then went to call 911.
Clark has a history of drug violations and drunk driving in Beltrami County, according to state court records.
In December, he was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Bemidji for a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession and accompanying driving violations and fleeing a police officer.
The case stemmed from April 2009 when he fled deputies across the boundary of the Red Lake Reservation and was arrested later that day.
He also was put on probation in the December sentencing for four years and fined about $1,000, with about half of it stayed.
Clark had lost his driving privileges in 2005.
In August, a warrant was issued for Clark for violating probation on the 2009 charges.
Julian was killed as the result of gunshot wounds from an altercation. He was taken to the hospital and later died. Two of his brothers were also wounded in the confrontation. Two suspected perpetrators escaped and are being sought.
[Information from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
[Below obituary from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Julian DeMarrias, 22, of Redby, died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, at the Red Lake PHS Indian Hospital.
The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, at the St. Antipas Episcopal Church in Redby, with the Rev. George Ross officiating. The wake will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Redby Community Center, and will continue until the time of the service. Burial will be in his Family Burial Grounds in Redby, under the direction of the Cease Family Funeral Home of Bemidji.
Pallbearers will be Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Daniel Dudley, Eldon Loud, Roger Strong Jr., Corey Graves, Drew Graves, Brennan Dudley, George Martin, Frank Skinaway Sr. and Keith Schoenborn Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will include Gina King, Kaylee Johnson, Beverly May, Shalane Graves, Donalda Desjarlait, Tanna Morgan, Stormie Graves, Daniel Schoenborn, Brandon Beaulieu and Orland Spears.
He was born on May 23, 1988, to Kim Schoenborn and Quintin Johns, and raised in Redby by Kim Schoenborn and step-father, Jarrott DeMarrias Sr. He attended Deer Lake Elementary, Horace May Elementary, Bemidji Middle School and Red Lake High School. He worked construction at YouthBuild in Redby and later worked in the surveillance department at the Seven Clans Casino in Thief River Falls, Minn.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, playing video games, basketball, softball, and spending time with his friends, family and especially his son.
He is survived by his son, Jaysen C. Shoenborn; special friend, Kaela Neadeau, of Red Lake; mother, of Redby; father, of Red Lake; step-father, of Chicago; brothers, Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Jerrik DeMarrias, Orland Spears; sisters, Khrisha DeMarrias, Gina King; paternal grandmother, Mary Rose Skinaway, of Red Lake; and two special aunts.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents.
Messages of condolence may be left at ceasefuneralhome.com.
[Below taken from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Before succumbing to his injuries, Julian DeMarrias told Red Lake Police Department Officers who responded to the shooting that he had been shot by Clark. FBI Agents subsequently interviewed Jerrick DeMarrias and Orland Spears at Sanford Hospital in Fargo and North Country Regional Hospital in Bemidji, respectively. Jerrick DeMarrias told the FBI that he was riding in a vehicle with Julian DeMarrias and Spears, and that they had a .22 caliber rifle, a .303 British caliber rifle and a 410 shotgun in their vehicle because he planned to go hunting later that day. He said the vehicle he was riding in was passed by a black Yukon SUV occupied by Clark and Cruze White. The black SUV followed DeMarrias' vehicle, and at stop sign, Clark and White got out of their vehicle while Jerrick and Julian DeMarrias got out of their vehicle. Spears stayed inside that vehicle. Jerrick DeMarrias said that Clark began shooting an "AR-15" rifle, and that DeMarrias was shot six times. Clark also shot Julian DeMarrias, whom Jerrick DeMarrias saw lying on the ground.
Spears told the FBI that he was in a parked vehicle with Julian and Jerrick Demarrias outside the Other Store in Redby when they observed Clark, also known as Don Juan, and White in a vehicle. Julian and Jerrick Demarrias and Spears all gestured for Clark and White to follow them in their vehicle, which they did. Spears said he and the others in his vehicle were in possession of firearms, and it was their intention to shoot Clark and White so that they would be taken away "on a helicopter ride" to a hospital. The men drove a short distance to the site of the shooting, where Spears and the others in his vehicle got out of the vehicle. Spears said he did not have a gun when he got out of the vehicle. Clark got out of the vehicle he was driving and began shooting with an "AK" assault rifle. Spears did not see White get out of the other vehicle. Spears heard gunshots and heard his friends screaming. Spears got back into his vehicle and was shot three times in his back while seated in the vehicle.
A witness to the shooting observed a blue Durango being followed by a black SUV. Both vehicles slammed on their brakes with the black SUV stopping about 100 feet behind the Durango. The witness recognized Julian DeMarrias as he got out of the blue Durango with a rifle or long gun and pointed it at the black SUV. Two men got out of the black SUV, and the first shot appeared to have come from those men. The man who exited the driver's side had a handgun, and although the witness did not see the other man's gun, it sounded like a high-powered rifle. The witness saw Julian DeMarrias fall with his weapon. The witness then saw the occupants of the black SUV get back into their vehicle and drive away to the east. The witness then went to call 911.
Clark has a history of drug violations and drunk driving in Beltrami County, according to state court records.
In December, he was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Bemidji for a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession and accompanying driving violations and fleeing a police officer.
The case stemmed from April 2009 when he fled deputies across the boundary of the Red Lake Reservation and was arrested later that day.
He also was put on probation in the December sentencing for four years and fined about $1,000, with about half of it stayed.
Clark had lost his driving privileges in 2005.
In August, a warrant was issued for Clark for violating probation on the 2009 charges.
[Information from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
[Below obituary from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Julian DeMarrias, 22, of Redby, died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, at the Red Lake PHS Indian Hospital.
The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, at the St. Antipas Episcopal Church in Redby, with the Rev. George Ross officiating. The wake will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Redby Community Center, and will continue until the time of the service. Burial will be in his Family Burial Grounds in Redby, under the direction of the Cease Family Funeral Home of Bemidji.
Pallbearers will be Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Daniel Dudley, Eldon Loud, Roger Strong Jr., Corey Graves, Drew Graves, Brennan Dudley, George Martin, Frank Skinaway Sr. and Keith Schoenborn Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will include Gina King, Kaylee Johnson, Beverly May, Shalane Graves, Donalda Desjarlait, Tanna Morgan, Stormie Graves, Daniel Schoenborn, Brandon Beaulieu and Orland Spears.
He was born on May 23, 1988, to Kim Schoenborn and Quintin Johns, and raised in Redby by Kim Schoenborn and step-father, Jarrott DeMarrias Sr. He attended Deer Lake Elementary, Horace May Elementary, Bemidji Middle School and Red Lake High School. He worked construction at YouthBuild in Redby and later worked in the surveillance department at the Seven Clans Casino in Thief River Falls, Minn.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, playing video games, basketball, softball, and spending time with his friends, family and especially his son.
He is survived by his son, Jaysen C. Shoenborn; special friend, Kaela Neadeau, of Red Lake; mother, of Redby; father, of Red Lake; step-father, of Chicago; brothers, Jarrott DeMarrias Jr., Jerrik DeMarrias, Orland Spears; sisters, Khrisha DeMarrias, Gina King; paternal grandmother, Mary Rose Skinaway, of Red Lake; and two special aunts.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents.
Messages of condolence may be left at ceasefuneralhome.com.
[Below taken from www.bemidjipioneer.com]
Before succumbing to his injuries, Julian DeMarrias told Red Lake Police Department Officers who responded to the shooting that he had been shot by Clark. FBI Agents subsequently interviewed Jerrick DeMarrias and Orland Spears at Sanford Hospital in Fargo and North Country Regional Hospital in Bemidji, respectively. Jerrick DeMarrias told the FBI that he was riding in a vehicle with Julian DeMarrias and Spears, and that they had a .22 caliber rifle, a .303 British caliber rifle and a 410 shotgun in their vehicle because he planned to go hunting later that day. He said the vehicle he was riding in was passed by a black Yukon SUV occupied by Clark and Cruze White. The black SUV followed DeMarrias' vehicle, and at stop sign, Clark and White got out of their vehicle while Jerrick and Julian DeMarrias got out of their vehicle. Spears stayed inside that vehicle. Jerrick DeMarrias said that Clark began shooting an "AR-15" rifle, and that DeMarrias was shot six times. Clark also shot Julian DeMarrias, whom Jerrick DeMarrias saw lying on the ground.
Spears told the FBI that he was in a parked vehicle with Julian and Jerrick Demarrias outside the Other Store in Redby when they observed Clark, also known as Don Juan, and White in a vehicle. Julian and Jerrick Demarrias and Spears all gestured for Clark and White to follow them in their vehicle, which they did. Spears said he and the others in his vehicle were in possession of firearms, and it was their intention to shoot Clark and White so that they would be taken away "on a helicopter ride" to a hospital. The men drove a short distance to the site of the shooting, where Spears and the others in his vehicle got out of the vehicle. Spears said he did not have a gun when he got out of the vehicle. Clark got out of the vehicle he was driving and began shooting with an "AK" assault rifle. Spears did not see White get out of the other vehicle. Spears heard gunshots and heard his friends screaming. Spears got back into his vehicle and was shot three times in his back while seated in the vehicle.
A witness to the shooting observed a blue Durango being followed by a black SUV. Both vehicles slammed on their brakes with the black SUV stopping about 100 feet behind the Durango. The witness recognized Julian DeMarrias as he got out of the blue Durango with a rifle or long gun and pointed it at the black SUV. Two men got out of the black SUV, and the first shot appeared to have come from those men. The man who exited the driver's side had a handgun, and although the witness did not see the other man's gun, it sounded like a high-powered rifle. The witness saw Julian DeMarrias fall with his weapon. The witness then saw the occupants of the black SUV get back into their vehicle and drive away to the east. The witness then went to call 911.
Clark has a history of drug violations and drunk driving in Beltrami County, according to state court records.
In December, he was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Bemidji for a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession and accompanying driving violations and fleeing a police officer.
The case stemmed from April 2009 when he fled deputies across the boundary of the Red Lake Reservation and was arrested later that day.
He also was put on probation in the December sentencing for four years and fined about $1,000, with about half of it stayed.
Clark had lost his driving privileges in 2005.
In August, a warrant was issued for Clark for violating probation on the 2009 charges.
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
