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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 2015)
REGION Tuesday, May 19, 2015 East Oregonian Page 3A HERMISTON 3ROLFHVWD\EXV\ZLWK JXQVOLQJHUEORRGVSLWWHU By PHIL WRIGHT East Oregonian Hermiston police early Monday arrested a man on multiple counts after people UHSRUWHGKHSRLQWHGD¿UHDUP at them. Hermiston police Capt. Darryl Johnson in a written statement said a woman at 1:08 a.m. told police a male dressed entirely in black pointed a gun at her as she was driving by 1030 S.W. 11th St. :KLOH RI¿FHUV UHVSRQGHG a second 9-1-1 call came from two women who said they were walking north on Southwest 11th Street when a male wearing black pointed a gun at them. Police found Alexander Robert Sendlinger, 20, of 1390 E. Theater Lane, in the area, according to Johnson, and caught him after a short foot FKDVH DQG VWUXJJOH 2I¿FHUV found a pistol and a dagger on Sendlinger along with a small DPRXQWRIPDULMXDQD Police booked Sendlinger into the Umatilla County Jail on the following: unlawful SRVVHVVLRQ RI D ¿UHDUP carrying a concealed weapon; three counts of unlawful use of a weapon; three FRXQWV RI SRLQWLQJ D ¿UHDUP at another; three counts of menacing; resisting arrest; and second-degree disorderly conduct. 6HQGOLQJHU¶V MDLO ERQG LV $68,000. On Saturday, Hermiston Sendlinger Al Shuaib police dealt with a messy drunk driving arrest and a burglary suspect. Hermiston police at about 7:50 p.m. saw a vehicle speeding recklessly and VZHUYLQJ7KDWOHGWRDWUDI¿F stop on the 900 block of North First Place, Highway 395, and the arrest of Saed Thamir Al Shuaib, 41, of 1150 S. Highway 395, No. C31, Hermiston. 2I¿FHUV WRRN $O 6KXDLE to the Hermiston Police Department for processing, according to Johnson, where police wanted him to provide a breath sample in an intoxi- cation tester. But Al Shuaib bit his tongue and tried to spit blood into the intoxilyzer machine, then spit blood onto the wall, machine and an RI¿FHU¶VDUP Hermiston police booked $O6KXDLELQWRWKHFRXQW\MDLO IRU GULYLQJ XQGHU WKH LQÀX- ence of intoxicants, reckless driving and third-degree criminal mischief. Police also cited Al Shuaib for failing to take the breath test, not having a driver’s license and Calderon driving uninsured. That same evening a resi- dent at 626 W. Highland Ave. called police about a Hispanic male trespassing in her yard. She said the male took a bicycle from her neighbor’s yard and was claiming all of the property was his. +HUPLVWRQ RI¿FHU )UHGG\ Sotelo and Sgt. Bill Osborne responded, and a witness said the suspect was in the back yard at 616 W. Highland. Police talked to neighbors and the occupant of the residence, ZKR FRQ¿UPHG VKH GLG QRW know the person and he was not to be on her property. Police entered the back fenced yard, Johnson reported, and spotted the VXEMHFW ³VLWWLQJ RQ D SDWLR couch behind the house with a EOXHFRYHU´RYHUKLPVHOI Police arrested Jovany Chavez Calderon, 24, of 515 S.W. 13th Place, No. D4, Hermiston, and booked KLP LQWR WKH FRXQW\ MDLO IRU second-degree burglary, two counts of third-degree theft and three counts of second-degree trespassing. HERMISTON %DUNIRU/LIHXVHVFDQLQHVDJDLQVWFDQFHU By JADE MCDOWELL East Oregonian The song “Who Let the 'RJV 2XW´ ZDV D IUHTXHQW favorite over the loud- speakers at McKenzie Park in Hermiston on Saturday as the park hosted Bark for Life. The event was a canine-fo- cused fundraiser version of Relay for Life, the American Cancer Society’s mechanism for raising awareness and money for cancer research. Mim Myren, who was running her standard poodle puppy Tripp through an agility course at the event, said she has been partici- pating in Bark for Life in +HUPLVWRQ VLQFH WKH ¿UVW HYHQWDERXW¿YH\HDUVDJR “Anything to help promote cancer awareness and cancer prevention, and it’s a nice opportunity to get out and socialize and catch XS´VKHVDLG She used a ball to prompt her eight-month-old poodle WRMXPSRYHUDVHULHVRIUDLOV and run through a tunnel. Carter Keys, age six, had less success with his trusty black lab Annie, but he did say he had a good time trying to get her to go through the obstacle course. ³'RJVDUHIXQ´KHVDLG Patty O’Bleness was running the course. She Megamillions 11-17-21-36-74 Megaball: 15 Megaplier: 5 Estimated jackpot: $159 million Lucky Lines 02-07-12-16-FREE-17-22-28-29 Estimated jackpot: $38,000 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 7-4-4-9 4 p.m.: 0-5-2-5 7 p.m.: 9-5-6-9 10 p.m.: 5-4-7-9 Saturday, May 16 Powerball 24-29-38-48-52 Powerball: 32 Power Play: 2 Estimated jackpot: $110 million Megabucks 03-22-31-35-43-46 Estimated jackpot: $3.6 million Lucky Lines 01-08-10-15-FREE-19-24-27-32 Estimated jackpot: $39,000 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 1-4-2-6 4 p.m.: 6-1-5-5 7 p.m.: 6-0-8-6 10 p.m.: 0-0-6-9 Win for Life 08-16-49-71 Sunday, May 17 Lucky Lines 01-05-11-15-FREE-20-24-25-30 There’s a world going on underground Mark Wallace and Erin McLaughlin stay in character in the Shamrock Card Room during the Pendleton Underground Comes to Life tour on Saturday. The annual live tour wends its way through the saloon, meat company, Chinese laundry, underground sleeping quarters and ice cream store before heading upstairs to meet the ladies of the evening in the Cozy Rooms. PENDLETON High-speed chase ends with arrests it, but it drove for several more miles. State police Oregon State Police reported troopers then used arrested two suspects who a “tactical vehicle WULHG WR ÀHH HDUO\ 0RQGD\ intervention tech- during a high-speed pursuit. QLTXH´WRUDPLQWR Oregon State Police Sgt. the Pontiac. The Mark Banks in a written car spun out and statement reported a trooper the pursuit ended. Troopers at 12:07 a.m. tried to stop a 2007 Pontiac sedan arrested the driver, Kelly, on Highway 11 south of Trevor Milton-Freewater for an 27, and booked into the Kelly equipment violation. The him driver of the Pontiac hit Umatilla County the gas and headed south Jail, Pendleton, on the on Highway 11 toward following charges: felony Pendleton at speeds up to attempt to elude police; reckless driving; recklessly 100 mph. Other troopers placed endangering another person; spike strips on the highway GULYLQJ XQGHU WKH LQÀXHQFH MXVW RXWVLGH 3HQGOHWRQ of intoxicants (controlled supplying The devices damaged the substance); Pontiac’s tires, slowing contraband (into a correc- East Oregonian tional institute); possession of methamphetamine; and failure to carry and present a driver’s license. State police reported Kelly initially refused to SURYLGH RI¿FHUV RU MDLO VWDII ZLWK any identifying information, and police do not know his city of residence. Troopers also arrested the lone passenger, Kristi Higheagle, 28, of Pendleton, and placed her LQWKHMDLOIRUSRVVHVVLRQRI methamphetamine. State police stated it had no more information to provide on this arrests at this time. BRIEFLY Spring chinook ¿VKLQJWRRSHQRQ upper John Day Staff photo by Jade McDowell Jorge Garavito, left, and Sandy Obrist, right, wash Aus- tralian shepherd Thor at the Bark for Life cancer fund- raiser Saturday. “It’s a nice opportunity to get out and socialize and catch up.” — Mim Myren, participant in Bark for Life recently started a Canine Good Citizen obedience course on Thursday evenings at Harrison Park and plans to start agility training classes soon too. She said the Bark for Life event was a great one because it allowed people to socialize their dogs with other dogs in town. Estimated jackpot: $40,000 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 7-3-5-7 4 p.m.: 5-4-2-2 7 p.m.: 9-1-7-6 10 p.m.: 4-2-2-5 Monday, May 18 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 8-2-0-9 “Everyone likes to have their dogs with them, plus it’s a fundraiser for a good FDXVH´VKHVDLGSRLQWLQJRXW that most people have been affected by cancer — their own or in a friend or family member — at some point in their lives. The event included UDIÀHV GRRU SUL]HV D GRJ wash, Canine Good Citizen tests, the agility course, grooming stations, ask-a-vet and a variety of doggy merchandise for sale. ——— Contact Jade McDowell at jmcdowell@eastorego- nian.com or 541-564-4536. two adult chinook and ¿YHMDFNV%RWKZLOG DQGKDWFKHU\¿VKFDQ EHKDUYHVWHG$¿VKLQJ license, combined angling tag and Columbia River Endorsement are all needed IRUWKH¿VKHU\ ODFW will conduct random angler surveys throughout the area with periodic check stations at Spray and Service Creek to collect angler information. For more details, call Smith at 541-575-1167, ext. 225. PENDLETON — 6SULQJFKLQRRN¿VKLQJ will open from May 20 through June 7 on the upper John Day River from the Highway 207 bridge — located about a half-mile downstream of Service Creek — upstream to the mouth of the North Fork John Day River near Kimberly. Brent Smith, district :\GHQWRKROG ¿VKELRORJLVWZLWKWKH Oregon Department of WRZQKDOOV Fish & Wildlife, said this 7KH¿UVWWRZQKDOOZLOO year’s return of more than be held at noon on Friday, 4,000 adult salmon over May 29 at the Mitchell Bonneville Dam has so far exceeded escapement goals School in Wheeler County. for the John Day River, and From there, Wyden will is due in part to improved KDELWDWDQG¿VKSDVVDJH When they say The daily bag limit is Got an hour? LOTTERY Friday, May 15 Staff photo by Kathy Aney He lives alone and can no longer prepare his meals. He could use someone to deliver a warm meal. You could be that someone. It only takes an hour to give back to seniors. Call CAPECO today! 541-278-5682 travel to Heppner for a 4:30 p.m. meeting at Heppner City Hall. :\GHQZLOO¿QLVKDW 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 30 at the Wallowa County Senior Center in Enterprise. The senator has pledged to hold annual town halls in each of Oregon’s 36 counties since he was elected in 1996. “That’s the way it is supposed to work in our democracy — people speaking their minds and asking questions of their HOHFWHGRI¿FLDOV´:\GHQ said in a statement. ——— Briefs are compiled from staff and wire reports, and press releases. Email press releases to news@ eastoregonian.com “It’s Nice & Sunny!” and you say “You Think I’m Funny?!” Sound Advantage Hearing Aid Center 541-567-4063 405 N. 1st St., Suite #107, Hermiston 541-215-1888 Ric Jones, BC-HIS 246 SW Dorion, Pendleton Verna Taylor, HAS Friends Helping Friends "Scramble for Scholarships" Friday, June 12th 1pm Shotgun Start Big River Golf Course - Umatilla Golfers of all skill levels are being invited to participate in the 22nd annual "Scramble for Scholarships" golf tournament. Four person teams can sign up together or individuals pairings can be made by the tournament committee. Your $70 entry fee covers green fees, a box lunch at noon, and BBQ at the end, plus makes a charitable donation to the foundation to use in awarding scholarships for local health care students. Join us for a fun afternoon of golf for a good cause by calling 541-667-3405. Entry deadline is June 10th. Great prize holes and Hole-in-one on #1 wins a Ford Fusion sponsored by Tom Denchel Ford MARK SKINNER CANCER BENEFIT May 29th • 7pm • Pendleton Elk’s Lodge Performance by Imperial Twang Hors d’oeuvres • No Host Bar Live Auction • Raffle items • 50/50 Raffle Items: Hunting & fishing gear, guns, golf trip to Eagle Crest, theme baskets, gift certificates and much more! Reserved seating available • $60 for table of 4 Contact: Shelli - 541-676-5478 $10 beer wristbands • Raffle tickets • 21 & over event Sponsored by: Hodgen Distributing, Coca Cola, Pendleton Elk’s Lodge, Hamleys, Abby’s Pizza, Domino’s Pizza, Bucknum’s Tavern, Cash ‘n Carry, Elite Guns & Bows, LLC Share us on Facebook “Mark Skinner Cancer Benefit” Account set up in Mark Skinner’s name at Banner Bank, 125 SE Court Ave., Pendleton
