A2 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 2015
LOCAL WEATHER
Pet of the week
Today's Weather
Hello, my name is Bounce. I am a male
Chihuahua/pug-mix available for adoption
at the Humane Society of Eastern Oregon
Pet Rescue. I am a local stray, and I need
a new home. I am 6 months to 1 year old,
and I am current on all my shots. I am good
with children and other dogs, and I can be
adopted for $150. I come with a free vet
exam and a three-day return policy. If I am
neutered within 60 days of adoption, my
owner will receive a $50 refund. If you are
interested in welcoming Bounce into your
home, please stop by Pet Rescue at 1844
N.W. Geer Road, Hermiston, or call 541-
564-6222.
Handgun found in vehicle
implicated in drive-by shooting
responded.
One
officer
met the call-
er and made
sure no one
was injured,
she said, and
Cisneros
other officers
began search-
ing for the ve-
BY SEAN HART
hicle.
HERMISTON HERALD
Huxel said
Police found a handgun
witnesses in-
Tuesday evening during a
dicated three
warrant search of a vehi-
individuals
Murillo
cle implicated in a drive-
were in an El
by shooting Sunday.
Camino that turned to fol-
Umatilla Police Chief low a male walking along
Darla Huxel said no one the road, who then “took
was injured in the shooting off running” into a house.
on Eighth Street in Uma-
“The vehicle followed
tilla, and several people him,” she said. “As they
were arrested soon after went by the house, they
in a “brownish” Chevrolet discharged several rounds.
El Camino in Hermiston. No one was hit by any of
She said Felipe Carrera the rounds.”
Cisneros, 20, Hermiston,
She said bullets struck
Lalo Murillo, 20, Herm- the house, a fence and a
iston, and a 17-year-old nearby travel trailer. The
male from Washington suspects then left the area.
were taken into custody.
With a description of
After obtaining a warrant the vehicle, Huxel said
to search the vehicle, she UPD put out an attempt to
VDLGRI¿FHUVGLVFRYHUHGD locate bulletin to other law
¿UHDUPZKLFKZLOOEHVHQW enforcement agencies.
to the Oregon State Police
Hermiston Police Chief
crime lab for testing.
Jason Edmiston said OSP
At 6:35 p.m. Sunday, a located the vehicle near
911 caller reported shots Old River Road in Herm-
were fired from a brown iston, and two Hermiston
El Camino, and Huxel Police Department units
said officers from Uma- went to the area to assist.
tilla Police Department He said OSP initiated a
Three people
arrested in Hermiston
after incident
reported in Umatilla
KLJKULVN WUDI¿F VWRS RQ
Elm Avenue near High-
way 395. An OSP trooper
deployed a Taser because
one of the subjects was
not cooperating, he said,
and the three suspects
were taken into custody.
Edmiston said the HPD
RI¿FHUV DUUHVWHG 0XULOOR
at 6:45 p.m., and he was
charged with a Class A
misdemeanor as a felon in
possession of brass knuck-
les. He said Murillo, Cis-
neros and the minor were
all lodged in the Umatilla
County Jail in Pendleton
following their arrests.
According to the Uma-
tilla County Sheriff’s Of-
fice inmate roster, Cis-
neros is currently facing
a felony first-degree at-
tempted assault charge
and is being held on
$50,000 bail.
Huxel said the investi-
gation is ongoing.
“We are working with
the District Attorney’s
office,” she said. “We’ll
conduct some more in-
terviews on possible
witnesses, and some ev-
idence will be submitted
to the crime lab for evalu-
ation. ... It was good that
we were able to get that
information out to the
other agencies and (so
was) their quick response
in stopping that vehicle.”
Church hosting camp meetings
Crossroads Community Church is
hosting Eastern Oregon Camp meet-
ings at 6:30 p.m. Sunday through June
14 in a large tent behind the church in
Stanfield, two blocks west off Highway
395 on West Harding and North Sherman
Street. Featured speakers are Bill Wil-
son, Jeff McCracken and Ormel Chapin.
Wilson is the lead pastor of the Oregon
Ministry Network of the Assemblies of
God. McCracken is the senior pastor of
Rainier Assembly of God in Rainier, Or-
PREP:
continued from page A1
Good Shepherd Medical
Center.
Oregon Health Authority
Region Nine Healthcare Li-
aison Dean Marcum, who
organized the exercise, said
hospitals are required to
perform two of these train-
ings each year. He said,
without the experience
gained from these types of
simulations, responses to
large-scale events would be
disorganized.
“This is how we learn,”
he said.
+HUPLVWRQDQG6WDQ¿HOG
Training Chief Jim Whelan
said these exercises help
develop relationships be-
tween different agencies.
“It’s good practice for
us,” he said. “Hopefully,
knock on wood, we’ll nev-
er get the real thing, but if
it happens, we’ll be pre-
pared.”
Amanda Franklin, 27,
Pendleton, who played one
of the victims, said she was
surprised how much work
WKH¿UVWUHVSRQGHUVPXVWGR
in these types of incidents,
from checking the vital
signs to arranging transpor-
tation for all of the victims.
“I thought it was a pretty
cool experience to see how
¿UVW UHVSRQGHUV UHDFW KRZ
they handle things,” she
said. “It was a lot different
than TV.”
egon. Champin is an evangelist who has
treveled all over the United States. Wilson
will be speaking in both the 10:30 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. sevices Sunday. McCracken
will speak at 6:30 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. Chapin will be speaking at
6:30 p.m. Thursday through June 14, as
well as the 10:30 a.m. service June 14.
The church also has different worship
teams from the area and two from the
Willamette Valley to help lead in wor-
ship. Everyone is invited.
When Caring, Quality and Commitment
Make a Difference.
bla
Ha ol
Se spañ
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Call Today for your FREE
Assessment Providing
Personalized In-home
Care 24/7
541-429-8099
920 Frazier Ave ste 212
Pendleton Or 97801
www.aqhcinc.com
Local 5-Day Forecast
Sat
Sun
6/6
Mon
6/7
95/60
100/64
Tue
6/9
103/64
98/64
Sunshine. Highs 101 Mainly sunny. Highs
to 105F and lows in
in the upper 90s and
the mid 60s.
lows in the mid 60s.
Partly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 90s and
lows in the low 60s.
Sunrise Sunset
5:08 AM 8:43 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:07 AM 8:44 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:07 AM 8:45 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:06 AM 8:46 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:07 AM 8:45 PM
Oregon At A Glance
Portland
89/60
Salem
91/57
Eugene
89/58
Medford
92/58
Ontario
89/60
Burns
80/57
Klamath Falls
83/51
Area Cities
City
Albany
Ashland
Astoria
Baker City
Bend
Brookings
Burns
Coos Bay
Corvallis
Eugene
Hi
91
91
69
83
79
76
80
64
91
89
Lo
58
57
52
50
47
57
57
54
57
58
Cond.
sunny
sunny
foggy
windy
sunny
pt sunny
sunny
foggy
sunny
sunny
City
Florence
Grants Pass
Hermiston
John Day
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lakeview
Lincoln City
Mcminnville
Medford
Hi
68
93
95
82
83
84
81
69
90
92
Lo
51
60
60
52
51
53
51
53
56
58
Cond.
pt sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
foggy
sunny
sunny
City
Newport
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
Springfield
The Dalles
Tillamook
Vale
Hi
61
90
89
86
93
91
89
96
70
89
Lo
52
57
60
50
62
57
56
64
52
62
Cond.
foggy
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
sunny
pt sunny
sunny
Cond.
mst sunny
pt sunny
pt sunny
mst sunny
t-storm
City
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New York
Hi
95
73
83
70
75
Lo
72
59
74
63
55
Cond.
mst sunny
pt sunny
t-storm
rain
rain
City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Hi
90
66
80
85
81
Lo
64
55
57
71
63
Cond.
sunny
pt sunny
mst sunny
pt sunny
t-storm
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Hi
89
67
70
94
77
Lo
66
51
58
72
52
Moon Phases
UV Index
Sat
6/6
Full
Last
New
First
Jun 2
Jun 9
Jun 16
Jun 24
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Come, relax, and enjoy the beautiful setting along the
Columbia River at the Boardman Park Marina and the
Irrigon Park Marina!
Bring your family, your lawn chairs and get ready to tap
your toes to these exciting evenings of entertainment!
Funded by Morrow County Unified Recreation Dist. & Portland General Electric.
Sponsored by North Morrow Community Foundation. Coordinated by community
volunteers. Information: Tami @ 541-571-0844; Renee @ 541-922-1560
Sun
6/7
Mon
Tue
6/8
6/9
Wed
6/10
8
8
8
8
8
Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High
The UV Index is measured on a 0 -
11 number scale, with a higher UV
Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
0
WHEN PUBLIC NOTICES REACH
THE PUBLIC, EVERYONE BENEFITS
SOME OFFICIALS WANT TO MOVE NOTICES FROM NEWSPAPERS TO
GOVERNMENT-RUN WEBSITES - WHERE THEY MAY NOT BE EASILY
FOUND
2 3
OUT OF
US ADULTS READ A NEWSPAPER IN
PRINT OR ONLINE DURING THE WEEK
WHY TRY TO FIX SOMETHING THAT
ISN’T BROKEN
Irrigon
June 22nd • 7pm
Brady Goss
July 6th • 7pm
Bent On Blues
“Honor our Veterans”
July 20th • 7pm
Nuketown
August 3rd • 7pm
Trio
August 17th • 7pm
The Outsiders
La Grande
84/53
Bend
79/47
every Monday this summer!
June 15th • 7pm
Bram Brata
July 29th • 7pm
Walla Walla Valley Band
“Honor our Veterans”
July 13th • 5:30-6:30pm
Blue Mt. Wildlife
7:00pm - Brass Fire
July 27th • 7pm
Skweez The Weezle
August 10th • 7pm
Eric Jepsen & John Wambeke
Pendleton
90/57
Hermiston
95/60
Free outdoor music festival
Marina Park
96/61
Sunshine. Highs 98
to 102F and lows in
the mid 60s.
• Personal Care
• Checks
• Housekeeping
• Meal
• Appointments
Preparation
• Bathing
• Laundry
• Companionship • Home Care
• Respit Care
• Grooming
• Errands
• Medication
• Memory Care
Assistance
• Cognition
• Insurance
•Groceries
Billing
• Blood Pressure
Insured • Bonded • Licensed
Marina Park
6/10
A mainly sunny sky.
High around 95F.
Winds light and vari-
able.
Music in the Parks
Boardman
Wed
6/8
KEEP PUBLIC NOTICES IN NEWSPAPERS
11