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About Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 2016)
A12 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM LOG: continued from Page A5 7:23 p.m. - Two trespassers at Lewis and Clark and Rupe Kennedy roads, Boardman, were walking and stopping train traffic, a Union Pacific Railroad employee reported. Morrow County sheriff’s deputies were unable to find the trespassers. WEDNESDAY 8:49 a.m. - Umatilla police and the Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office were called to assist Oregon State Police with a stolen vehicle pursuit in the vicinity of Highway 730 and Highway 395 North. Officers were unable to locate the vehicle. 2:33 p.m. - Stanfield police were called to a home on East College Street, Echo, for a burglary in progress. The caller said several people were trying to break into his house. 4:46 p.m. - A Stanfield resident on North Sloan Street and East Harding Avenue called Stanfield police to complain about a man in a Ford pickup racing up the street at 60 mph and screeching his tires all the way down the hill. The caller said she jumped out into the street to stop him and approached him to talk about watching for children and animals in the area, but she said he was “out of it” and believed him to be intoxicated or high. She requested contact from an officer at her home. TUESDAY 6:59 a.m. - A resident on East Jennie Avenue, Hermiston, told police someone threw a “block” through the window of a neighbor’s sedan. 9:28 a.m. - An anonymous call- er at Smitty’s Ace Hardware, 1845 N. First St., Hermiston, told police a vehicle contained a dog with its eye hanging out. 11:06 a.m. - One resident of Juniper Buttercreek Apartments, 986 W. Juniper Ave., Hermiston, told police a neighbor’s marijuana smoke drifts into her place, and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016 FROM PAGE A1 the property manager told her to deal with it herself. The caller asked police for options. Oregon law allows landlords to ban marijuana use in their properties. 11:18 a.m. - A manager of Space Age Travel Center, 77522 Highway 207, Hermiston, reported the busi- ness was the victim of telephonic fraud for $2,298. 1:56 p.m. - The Boardman ambulance responded to the marina for a 70-something woman who may have been suffering from heat exhaustion. The ambulance took her to Good Shepherd Medical Center, Hermiston. 3:18 p.m. - An intoxicated male yelled at customers and threatened to beat one person at the Hermis- ton Safeway, 990 S. Highway 395. 4:04 p.m. - Residents on Washington Lane, Irrigon, own two aggressive pit bull dogs that entered a neighbor’s yard and attacked their dog. They used a bat and chased off the pit bulls. 6:57 p.m. - A 9-1-1 caller on East Oregon Avenue, Hermiston, asked police to check on a man with a trumpet yelling and screaming in a yard. 9:27 p.m. - Umatilla police responded to a 9-1-1 call about a male pushing a female on Eighth Street. 10:20 p.m. - A Umatilla resident on Sonesta Street reported neigh- bors were screaming, one yelled for help, and the fight sounded physical. Police responded. ARRESTS, CITATIONS SUNDAY •Boardman police arrested Suzanne Lee Bonifer, 46, no address provided, for DUII, resisting arrest, hit and run (property) and driving while suspended/revoked. SATURDAY •Hermiston police arrested Shalon Garlynn Angel, 38, of Hermiston, on a probation violation and a warrant, and for possession of methamphetamine, reckless driving, two counts felony attempt to flee police, and interfering with a peace officer. FRIDAY •Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office arrested Federico Diaz Berto, 31, no address provided, for driving under the influence of intoxicants. THURSDAY • The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office arrested Mayling Lariza Lozano Rodriguez, 22, address not provided, for second-degree robbery and menacing (assault). •Umatilla police were called to a domestic disturbance on El Monte Street. The caller said a man was at the home with a gun and was assaulting her. He also said he had placed drugs under a car. Charlie Skylar Howard was arrested and lodged at the Umatilla County Jail on a charge of aggravated assault. WEDNESDAY •An Oregon State Police trooper at 1:46 a.m. stopped a purple Chev- rolet Cobalt for failing to stay in the lane while southbound on Highway 37 near milepost 30. The driver, Trae Micel Baker, 21, of Hermiston, failed a sobriety test, so the trooper arrested him for driving under the influence of intoxicants. The trooper also arrested one of the two passengers in the car, Jeremy Leon Beard, 23, of Hermis- ton, who had warrants for failing to report as a sex offender. Police took both men to the Umatilla County Jail, Pendleton. TUESDAY •Hermiston police arrested Jerome Martel Price, 31, of Herm- iston, on three probation violation warrants and for identity theft, all felonies. •Boardman fire and police responded to a report at about 3:30 p.m. of a fire in the field behind the Wilson Road Mobile Home Park, 600 Wilson Road S.W., Boardman. Officers arrested Daniel Dre Strickland, 18, of Boardman, for second-degree mischief, reckless endangering and reckless burning, all misdemeanors. STAFF PHOTO BY TAMMY MALGESINI Bo Zlatich of Kennewick and Sean Duggins of Farmington, New Mexico, look at the map at the McNary Golf Disc Golf Course. GOLF: continued from Page A1 As it turns out, the recent expansion has resulted in even greater use. Registered on popular websites people use to search for places to play, the McNary course is catching the attention of disc golf enthusiasts, said Matt Richmond, president of the Umatilla Disc Golf Club. “It’s sort of like build it and they will come,” he said. The front nine features manicured grass with trees in a park-like setting. Also, the dam and Columbia Riv- er provides a picturesque backdrop. Most of the new- er holes offer additional JULY 30 challenges with scrub brush, elevation changes and some wide-open fairways. Pre- viously viewed as a begin- ner’s course, Wilkinson and others said further develop- ment has added technical as- pects when playing a round. “The expansion has turned a beginner’s course into a force to be reckoned with,” said former Richland resident Donny Ballew. Ballew, who now lives in Spokane, often returns to play in McNary. He said it provides a nice mixture of short placement shots with holes that allow players to crank out monster drives. Disc golfers also appre- ciate the low-cost of partic- ipating in the sport. The Mc- Nary course, as well as most others, are free to play. After investing in discs and acces- sories, Wilkinson said the activity is fairly affordable. “Sometimes I get over- zealous about discs and I’ll spend way too much on them,” she said with a laugh. “The biggest expense is gas going to wherever to play.” Area clubs also host tour- naments, which offer partic- ipants an opportunity to win money or equipment. And, more important, a chance to meet other disc golf addicts. Although it’s a competitive game, Ballew said there’s camaraderie among players. “Win or lose, we all root for each other and share one bond — we love throw- ing plastic discs at metal chains,” he said. 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