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About Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 2018)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2018 HERMISTONHERALD.COM • A11 NEWS Spring chinook season extended on Umatilla Salmon, lampry numbers unexpectedly high HERMISTON HERALD The spring chinook salmon season on the lower Umatilla River from the Highway 730 bridge to Threemile Dam has been extended through June 30, because of a strong return of fish to Threemile Dam. “After a slow start to chinook run, the numbers have pick up enough this month that we can offer some additional fishing opportunity,” said Bill Duke, ODFW district fish biologist in Pendleton, in a release. To date, 2,400 spring chinook have been counted at Threemile Dam and anglers have harvested 450 fish. The season had originally been set to close after June 10. The daily bag limit will continue to be two adipose fin-clipped adult chinook and five fin-clipped jacks. Jack salmon are less than 24 inches long. A combined angling tag is required for POLICE LOG TUESDAY, JUNE 5 2:01 p.m. — A fight was reported at South First Street, Hermiston. 8:57 p.m. — Hermiston Police recorded a stalking complaint on East Brown- ing Avenue, Hermiston. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 3:42 p.m. — A drunk driver was reported at East Hurlburt Avenue and Southeast Fourth Street, Hermiston. 11:02 p.m. — A sui- cidal subject was reported at East Newport Avenue, Hermiston. THURSDAY, JUNE 7 9:37 p.m. — A caller on West Highland Avenue said he accidentally threw his written prescription for 140 Oxycodone tablets, which his doctor wrote for him, in the trash. He said he didn’t get the pre- scription filled at a phar- macy before this, but the doctor’s office is requir- ing him to file a report before giving him a new prescription. 11:34 a.m. — A woman said that on March 25, someone broke into her storage unit and stole totes full of women’s clothes, purses, lotions and a laptop. 3:05 p.m. — A caller on North First Street said their neighbor threatened them, and said he would go inside and get a gun. FRIDAY, JUNE 8 10:13 p.m. — A man on North First Street was starting fights, but was not currently fighting. 11:43 p.m. — A woman on West Hermiston Ave- nue was assaulted the day before, and needs medics. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 10:54 a.m. — A sui- cidal subject was reported on East Newport Avenue, Hermiston. 4:14 p.m. — A sui- cidal subject was reported on Southwest 11th Street, Hermiston. 6:42 p.m. — A sui- cidal subject was reported at North First Street, Hermiston. SUNDAY, JUNE 10 9:08 p.m. — A miss- ing adult was reported at Northwest Butte Drive, Hermiston. 11:19 p.m. — An assault was reported at Southeast Sixth Street, Hermiston. MONDAY, JUNE 11 12:28 a.m. — A drunk driver was reported on North First Street, Herm- iston. The caller said the man was drinking while in his vehicle. 3:22 a.m. — A prowler with a flashlight was reported in the back yard of a residence on Pine Avenue, Hermiston. 9:36 a.m. — A woman on East Feedville Road, Hermiston, reported some- one stole her purse from under her desk. 3:04 p.m. — A woman on Northwest Third Street, Hermiston, said someone was making threats against her family. 3:51 p.m. — A woman reported a concerning note she found while running on the Oxbow Trail. Visit us online at www.HermistonHerald.com this fishery. Anglers do not need to record jack catch on their combined angling tags, but it is illegal to continue fishing for jack chinook once the adult bag limit is met. Unmarked wild fish must be released carefully and unharmed. The Umatilla River from Threemile Dam to the CTUIR reservation boundary is also open for spring chinook through June 30. However, anglers will find limited numbers of chinook in this area as all adult fish collected at Threemile Dam are being transported upstream and released into the upper Umatilla River. Record numbers of Pacific lamprey have also made a splash in the Uma- tilla River. Scientists with the Con- federated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation counted more the 2,600 of the prehistoric fish migrat- ing up the Eastern Oregon river to spawn this spring, according to the Bonneville Power Administration. The fish are native to the Columbia River Basin and significant to American Indian people. EO FILE PHOTO Jeremy Barkley fights to land a male Chinook salmon on the Umatilla River in the foothills of the Blue Mountains on the Umatilla Indian Reservation in June 2004. Guilty plea for DUII homicide to five years, five months in state prison in accordance Anthony King Enriquez to a plea deal. Enriquez will of Ukiah drove drunk in receive credit for the time March and killed his friend he spent in the Umatilla in a crash. Now he’s going County Jail, Pendleton, fol- lowing the crash. to prison for the Nelson said crimes. Enriquez and Joshua Enriquez, 42, Herrig, 35, were pleaded guilty friends and occa- last week in Mor- row County Circuit sionally worked Court to criminal together. They met negligent homicide during the lunch and driving under hour on March 21 the influence of Enriquez and purchased three intoxicants, Dis- cases of Budweiser. trict Attorney Justin Nelson “They then met back reported. Circuit Judge Eva up after work (around 5 Temple sentenced Enriquez p.m.) and decided to go to HERMISTON HERALD Ione for dinner,” according to Nelson. “The two then left for Ione in Mr. Her- rig’s work truck with Mr. Enriquez driving the vehi- cle. Mr. Enriquez stated that he drove because Mr. Her- rig was too intoxicated to drive.” Enriquez reported he looked down at his phone at 5:33 p.m., Nelson stated, and when he looked up he was off the road. He over-corrected, the pickup crossed the highway and he over-corrected again. The pickup rolled, ejecting Her- rig. He died at the scene. Enriquez got out of the vehicle and admitted to being the driver and to con- suming three beers before the crash, Nelson stated. A blood draw two hours after the crash showed Enriquez had a blood alcohol content of .19 percent, more than twice the legal limit of .08 percent. Nelson also said his office and the victim assis- tance office kept Herrig’s family informed of the sta- tus of this case and con- sulted them prior to accept- ing the plea deal. Herrig’s mother and sister gave statements to the court at the sentencing hearing. Stelt, Cydney Lind, Court- nee West, Jazmin Macias, Brooke Williams, Abi- gail Marshall, Makaylee Young and Livian Melson. The Hermiston chapter has been active since 1949. Each year, they sponsors several service projects for the school and community. “We are very proud to recognize these outstand- ing members,” said chap- ter adviser Tammy Fisher. “National Honor Soci- ety members are selected for, and expected to con- tinue, their exemplary con- tributions to the school and community.” • • • Murray’s Drug recently held a ribbon-cutting cer- emony to celebrate the opening of its Boardman pharmacy. A third generation fam- ily-owned pharmacy, Mur- ray’s also has locations in Heppner and Condon. Mur- ray’s Drug Boardman Pharmacy is located at 101 S.W. Kinkade Road. It’s open Monday through Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., except from 1-1:30 p.m. In addition, it has a drive- through window for cus- tomer convenience. For more information, call 541-481-9474. • • • The Eastern Oregon Trade and Event Center is having its first flea mar- ket Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. EOTEC is located at 1705 E Airport Rd. The market will include outdoor vendors and a car show. • • • Though many students are done with school for the summer, the Intermoun- tain Education Service District’s migrant educa- tion program started this week. 180 students from preschool through eighth grade are taking classes, held at Sunset Elementary School, from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., until June 29. The stu- dents will receive instruc- tion in reading, math and science. Hermiston Educa- tion Foundation represen- tative Loretta Fitterer said it was the largest class in the summer program in more than a decade. Classes also started in Irrigon this week, and will start in Umatilla next week. ——— Submit items for By The Way by emailing editor@ hermistonherald.com. BY THE WAY BTW Continued from Page A1 to LCR Construction for more information hasn’t yet been returned, but the per- mit, issued in May, is for a 2,832 square foot automatic car wash. • • • Streets around Hermis- ton will be blocked off July 8-10 for slurry seal projects. Contractors will be working on Orchard Ave- nue from SW 11th Street to Highway 395 on those days. Also included in the project are downtown park- ing lots, and portions of Jennie Avenue, Southwest Seventh Street, Southwest Ninth Street, Moore Ave- nue, Southwest Butte Drive and single downtown blocks of East Gladys Avenue, East Newport Avenue, East Hurl- burt Avenue and East Ridge- way Avenue. Contractors will work with surrounding residents and businesses to try to minimize the effects of the maintenance, according to a news release from the city of Hermiston. A map of all the projects is available on the city’s website at hermis- ton.or.us. The projects — part of the city’s Street Preserva- tion Program using gas tax funds — will cost approx- imately $115,000 and will prolong the life of the roads where a Type II Slurry Seal is applied. The city com- pleted the same type of slurry seal along Highland Avenue in 2016. • • • Applause are in order for 27 new members of the Hermiston High School chapter of the National Honor Society. Demonstrating high stan- dards of scholarship, ser- vice, leadership, and char- acter, the students were inducted during a May 31 ceremony in the school’s auditorium. They are: Janelle Almaguer, Vio- let Mitchell, Madison Anderholm, Paige Palz- inski, Gregory Ander- son, Moanamarie Peter- son, Hannah Arey, Jayden Ray, Nadine Ferguson, Jazlyn Romero, Josie Goodrich, Jaiden Ruloph, Ashlyn Hofbauer, Nieshel Stamper, Jenna Holt, Sydney Stefani, Naxely Jaime, Elsa Torres, Juli- anna Joyce, Ben Vander EASTERN OREGON marketplace Place classified ads online at www.easternoregonmarketplace.com or call 1-800-962-2819 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. After hours, leave a voicemail and we’ll confirm your ad the next business day. Email us at classifieds@ eastoregonian.com or fax: 541-278-2680 East Oregonian Deadline is 3 p.m. the day before publication 211 S.E. Byers Ave. 333 E. Main St. We accept: Pendleton, OR 97801 Hermiston, OR 97838 See www.easternoregonmarketplace.com for classified ads from all over Eastern Oregon EAST OREGONIAN • HERMISTON HERALD • BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE • WALLOWA COUNTY CHIEFTAIN 104 Special Notices 104 Special Notices CLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES East Oregonian 3pm the day prior to publication Hermiston Herald 10am Tuesday PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION. classifieds@eastoregonian.com While we are happy to make any necessary corrections, we can not be responsible for errors appearing for mul- tiple days. Thank you! CLASSIFIEDS ARE the place to but it, sell it or find it... check us out for what you need! CLASSIFIEDS HAVE IT! CLASSIFIEDS HAVE IT! 1-800-962-2819 184 Personals Contact Dayle or Grace at classifieds@eastoregonian.com 1-800-962-2819 to place your classified ad! 360 Garage Sales BIG sale, moving and it all needs to go, he’s emptying the shop! Furniture, House- hold Items, Tools. 1420 SW 40th St, Pendleton Thurs, Fri, Sat 8 am to 4 pm WHATEVER YOU ARE looking for, don’t buy until you’ve checked the Classifieds! Classified Ads work hard for you! 360 Garage Sales Lots of odds and ends. No Early Birds! 114 SW Cottonwood Drive Hermiston Saturday June 16 9am-2pm GARAGE SALE 1819 SW 1st, Pendleton (Near Sunridge Middle School) Friday June 15th & Saturday June 16th 8am to 1pm High quality area and accent rugs, Home decor, bedding, coffee table, mens pants size 34/34, boys 3T clothing, Hand held vacuum, curtains, table clothes, baby books, lamps, mirrors, Wall art, Potty training potty(s), and much more! 360 Garage Sales Fundraiser for a trip to Spain in 2019 Multiple families, large variety of items, indoors. Clothes, furniture, household Items, toys. Pendleton High School Commons Friday-Saturday June 15th-16th 8am-3pm Looking for a new place to live? The classified ads offer a complete section of homes, apartments, and mobile homes to fit your needs. Check daily for new listings! 360 Garage Sales Clothing, furniture, lots of bikes and bins of knick-knacks. Cloth- ing will be 5 items for $1.00. Furniture priced as marked and knick-knacks are you name the price. 500 Harper Road Hermiston Saturday, June 16 8:00am - 11:00am Sale will be inside if rain 502 Real Estate Prices are up! Now may be the time to gain some equity and move up to a larger home. Call Matt Vogler for a free Market Analysis. John J. Howard & Assoc. (541) 377-9470 CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
