Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 1994-current, October 23, 2019, Page 6, Image 6

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    NEWS
A6 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2019
Fire district sizzles with new equipment
People who receive ser-
vices from first responders
served by Boardman Rural
Fire Protection will ben-
efit from new equipment
recently obtained.
Capt. Adam Cole said
the department is the proud
recipient of four Lucas 3
CPR Compression Units.
The equipment assists
first responders during car-
diac events when chest com-
pressions are needed. CPR
chest compression units,
Cole said, deliver consistent
chest compressions under
difficult conditions and for
extended periods of time.
The purchase was made
possible with support from
AWS InCommunities, a pro-
gram with Amazon Web
Services
Infrastructure,
which focuses on commu-
nity stewardship where the
company built its cloud.
BIRTHS
Good Shepherd
Medical Center,
Hermiston
OCT. 11, 2019
MIRANDA LOCKS —
Ariana Miranda-Walls and
Steven R. Locks of Herm-
iston: a girl, Aurora Chanel
Miranda Locks.
OCT. 15, 2019
LORD — Kassandra
Lord and Ty Lord of Herm-
iston: a girl, Paisleigh Kodi
Lord.
St. Anthony Hospital,
Pendleton
OCT. 10, 2019
MANCILLA
—
Mikayla A.D. Mancilla and
Salvador Mancilla of Stan-
field: a boy, Xavien Cedric
Don Mancilla.
Contributed photo
Capt. Adam Cole, far left, and others affiliated with the Boardman Fire District check out new
equipment recently acquired with support from AWS InCommunities, a program with Amazon
Web Services Infrastructure.
On behalf of the Board-
man Fire District, Cole
expressed appreciation to the
Port of Morrow for assisting
in the process of receiving
the grant. For more infor-
mation, contact Cole at 541-
481-3473 or acole@board-
manfd.com.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Invest in Hermiston
schools to help
community
Hermiston has the
opportunity in November
to again invest in its young
people who are our future.
The Hermiston School
District is proposing a
bond that will fund ade-
quate classroom space for
its students. It’s a package
that takes into consider-
ation the growing student
enrollment and the priori-
ties of residents.
Support for a school
bond such as this is an
investment, and we see
the returns every day.
Graduates of the Herm-
iston school system are a
huge part of our commu-
nity. We’re lucky to live in
a place that adds jobs and
housing at a pace that wel-
comes alumni to return
and give back to their
community.
It’s incredible to look
around at the number of
businesses started or man-
aged by Hermiston gradu-
ates. Alumni are stepping
up into service clubs, non-
profit boards and volun-
teer positions. At Herm-
iston High School, more
than a quarter of the teach-
ers were once Bulldogs
themselves.
These were students
who came up through a
district supported by the
community. They attended
first-rate schools with out-
standing teachers and staff.
Our Hermiston residents
made this possible by sup-
porting school bonds.
Students in Hermis-
ton again need our sup-
port. The school district
is asking for a bond that
will set the next generation
up for success and make
sure Hermiston remains
a vibrant and connected
community.
Please join us in voting
yes for Hermiston schools.
Bryan and Lou Ann
Wolfe
Hermiston
City lacks post cards
Not one place in Herm-
iston, not even the chamber
of commerce, has post cards
to sell about Hermiston and
the surrounding areas.
Shirley Sands
Hermiston
COURTS
Sentences
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing sentences have been
imposed in Umatilla County
courts:
FELONY
•Emelsie Rae Hernandez, 28,
Stanfield, pleaded guilty to
Failure to Appear I: sentenced
to 2 years probation, 120
sanction units, 60 maximum
jail units, 80 hours community
service, $200 fine and $1,800
fine-suspended.
MISDEMEANOR
•Christina Marie Wright, 30,
Hermiston, pleaded guilty to
Harassment: sentenced to 90
days jail, 90 days jail-suspended,
18 months probation, 40 hours
community service, $200 fine
and $800 fine-suspended, plus
court costs and fees; pleaded
guilty to DUII: sentenced to 1
year probation and enrollment
in Diversion Program, plus court
costs and fees.
Suits Filed
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing suits have been filed
in Umatilla County courts
(interest, court costs and
fees not listed):
•Synchrony Bank vs. Maira
Casas of Hermiston: seeks
$1,326.11.
•Second Round Sub LLC vs. Ce-
cillia N. Mitchell of Hermiston:
seeks $898.69.
•Second Round Sub LLC vs.
Maria Longoria of Umatilla:
seeks $1,066.09.
•Second Round Sub LLC vs.
Kylie Tasker of Stanfield: seeks
$2,198.56.
•Discover Bank vs. Susan J.
Perkins of Hermiston: seeks
$6,956.57.
•Discover Bank vs. Margarita
Zaragoza: seeks $9,111.48.
•American Express National
Bank vs. Carol Hull: seeks
$4,565.55.
•Credit Corp Solutions Inc. vs.
Mary Melton of Hermiston:
seeks $1,864.22.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Barbara Barboe of Hermiston:
seeks $1,046.50.
•Evergreen Financial Services
Inc. vs. Charles and Diana
Evens: seeks $13,757.84.
•All That Wood LLC of Herm-
iston vs. Tri City Fence Works
LLC: seeks $8,059.49.
•Evergreen Financial Services
Inc. vs. Janelle and Antonio
Carrera of Hermiston: seeks
$680.34.
•Evergreen Financial Services
Inc. vs. Heather D. Bedolla
Torres of Hermiston: seeks
$304.43.
•Evergreen Financial Services
Inc. vs. Angela Lee Hart and
John Hart of Stanfield: seeks
$1,714.09.
•Evergreen Financial Services
vs. Ron and Kriston Hayward of
Hermiston: seeks $301.18.
•Evergreen Financial Services
Inc. vs. Rose A. and David
Benton of Hermiston: seeks
$782.83.
•Quick Collect Inc. vs. Mell-
yssa Seewer (Guenther) and
Richard Seewer of Hermiston:
seeks $834.01.
Judgments
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing judgments have been
rendered in Umatilla County
courts (interest, court costs
and fees not listed):
•OneMain Financial Group
LLC vs. Christina J. Solomon
of Hermiston: judgment for
$1,515.68.
•Midland Funding LLC vs. Tera
Ruiz of Hermiston: judgment
for $1,019.04.
•Credits Inc. vs. Mayra V. Pena
Payan and Sandro Payan of
Hermiston: judgment for
$531.84.
•Credits Inc. vs. Danielle Guyon
Fuentes of Hermiston: judg-
ment for $958.62.
•LVNV Funding LLC vs. David
L. Creson: judgment for
$1,815.09.
•United Finance Co. vs. Mallory
Murr of Umatilla: judgment for
$1,299.11
•Credits Inc. vs. Trevor David
Prosser of Irrigon: judgment
for $1,077.61.
•Credits Inc. vs. Sylvia Virgen
of Umatilla: judgment for
$1,723.16.
Marriages
PENDLETON — Marriage li-
censes have been registered
in Umatilla County for:
Alisia Maria Mendoza, 30, and
Tyson Alfred Widel-Barker, 37,
both of Hermiston.
Makenzie Allison Lind, 20, of
Kennewick, Wash., and Steven
Paul Davis, 22, of Stanfield.
Maria Nayeli Guzman Madri-
gal, 31, of Boardman, and Jose
Guadalupe Madrigal Cervant-
es, 27, of Umatilla.
Mahaila Ellen Stephens, 24,
and Jordon Edward Fox, 28,
both of Hermiston.
Hanna Rae Dobson, 23, and
Weston Reid Wanous, 23, both
of Hermiston.
Andrew James Hamilton, 47,
and Ann Elizabeth Hamilton,
54, both of Hermiston.
Hunter McKay Braithwaite, 22,
of Stanfield, and Grace Marie
Blackhurst, 19, of Hermiston.
Matthew Anthony Fontaine,
44, and Sheena Marie Frymire,
36, both of Hermiston.
Darrell James Schiffner, 64, and
Danielle Louise Smith, 41, both
of Hermiston.
Amelia Colleen Ough, 31, and
Forrest Cole McBride, 26, both
of Umatilla.
Juelisa Janera Simpson, 29,
and Channing Jay Nordland,
25, both of Boardman.
Madyson Nicole Moore, 22,
and Mathew Hal Warr, 26, both
of Umatilla.
Katelyn Jane Wells, 22, and
Aaron Mitchell Long, 22, both
of Hermiston.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Tuesday October 15
11:16 a.m. — Police took a report of a burglary on Northwest
Spruce Street.
3:01 p.m.— A citation was issued for a non-injury vehicle
accident on North First Street.
3:03 p.m.— Police were searching for a missing woman with
curly blonde hair near Southeast 10th Street.
4:14 p.m.— An assault occurred on Northeast 10th Street.
4:44 p.m.— On East Newport Avenue, a male and female were
fighting over a child during a domestic disturbance.
5:06 p.m.— A domestic disturbance occurred on North First
Street.
5:08 p.m.— A runaway was reported on West Hartley Avenue.
7:10 p.m.— On Southwest Larkin Court, a domestic distur-
bance occurred.
8:41 p.m.— Another domestic disturbance was reported on
West Madrona Avenue.
Wednesday October 16
1:16 a.m.— Police took a report of an assault on North First
Street.
10:05 a.m.— On Northwest Overlook Drive, someone was
reportedly throwing rocks and breaking yard stakes for trees
in a man’s yard.
10:27 a.m.— A woman was screaming outside of someone’s
residence on East Newport Avenue.
12:50 p.m.— Someone went to the police station to report
they received a text message at 3 a.m. from someone who
seems to be in danger.
Thursday, October 17
1:37 p.m.— People were screaming at each other during a
domestic disturbance on Northeast Fourth Place.
2:02 p.m.— A truck driver is concerned that his wife is pre-
venting him from getting sleep at night, which is important
for his job. He told officers that she has also been trying to get
him to fill out insurance forms that give all of their assets to
her.
2:47 p.m.— A woman’s ex-boyfriend reportedly stole the TV
from the apartment they used to share.
5:11 p.m.— On West Madrona Avenue, a burglary occurred.
Friday October 18
2:36 a.m.— Someone received a knock on the door on West
Hartley Avenue.
8:08 a.m.— A man believes his neighbors on South First
Street, released a snake on purpose so it would enter his
home.
9:00 a.m.— On Northwest Geer Road, a burglary occurred.
10:02 a.m.— A man renting an apartment on Southwest Ninth
Street said that the previous tenants are refusing to move and
threatening his family on Facebook.
2:11 p.m.— Police tagged two abandoned vehicles, one on
Southwest 13th Place and one on East Main Street.
Saturday October 19
2:23 p.m.— Someone was cited for violating a restraining
order on North First Street.
Sunday, October 20
1:31 a.m.— A domestic disturbance occurred on Southeast
Fourth Street.
2:22 a.m.— On South Highway 395, an assault occurred and
was under investigation.
5:36 p.m.— Police responded to a domestic disturbance on
Northwest Third Street.
Monday, October 21
5:31 a.m.— Two people on West Ridgeway Avenue were
“beating people up.”
9:46 a.m. — In the middle of the night, a woman on South-
west 19th Court noted someone was knocking on her win-
dow. She said the knocking subsided when she turned all the
lights in her home on.
10:39 a.m.— A woman received a call from a man stating he
needed her to give him money. When she refused, the man
threatened to “come to her house and take what he wanted.”
11:08 a.m.— On West Moore Avenue, a man says he may have
forgotten to lock his truck, and that his handgun is missing.
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