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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 2015)
Saturday, July 25, 2015 UMATILLA COUNTY’S Most Wanted Saturday, July 25, 2015 Umatilla County Community Corrections and the East Orego- nian are cooperating in this weekly publication of descriptions of people who are wanted. The persons below have criminal warrants. If you see any of these people, do not attempt to apprehend them yourself. If you know where these people may be, contact dispatch at (541) 966-3651 or Community Corrections at 276-7824. Askins, Anthony Lawrence Felon with weapon Espino, Antonio Pete Assault, burglary, felon with weapon Ibarra, Juan Manuel Sexual abuse Ortega Jr., Jose Raul Delivery/manufacture of controlled substance. (3 counts) Salinas, Andrew Jacob Assault, riot, selling marijuana For more information about Umatilla/Morrow County Community Corrections and additional wanted offenders, check out our website at: www.co.umatilla.or.us/corrections UMATILLA COUNTY’S Warrants Saturday, July 25, 2015 The East Oregonian receives a list of warrants on the Friday before publication of the weekend edition. The warrants below are outstanding as of July 24, 2015. Brownson, Robert Clarence Theft, criminal mischief, unlawful entry of motor vehicle No bail Campos, Joey DUII, refusal of intoxicant test Bail: $20,000 Diaz-Lara, Victor Manuel DUII Bail: $5,000 Edwards, Jeremie Glen Driving while suspended No bail Flores, Jesus Sanchez DUII Bail: $20,000 Meanus, Olsen Jr. Disorderly conduct Bail: $500 Peterson, Adam Charles Giving false information to police Bail: $20,000 Ramirez, Jovanna Theft Bail: $5,000 Shattuck, Scott Dale DUII No bail Strasser, Shannon Gay Criminal mischief Bail: $500 Please call dispatch at (541) 966-3651 if you know the location of any of the above subjects. LOTTERY Thursday, July 23 Lucky Lines 04-06-09-14-FREE-18-24-26-31 Estimated jackpot: $16,000 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 2-0-4-1 4 p.m.: 1-6-0-5 7 p.m.: 1-1-8-5 10 p.m.: 9-8-2-6 Friday, July 24 Pick 4 1 p.m.: 5-3-4-1 East Oregonian Page 7A RECORDS 3ROLFHFKLHIVTXHVWLRQELOODLPHGWRVWRSSUR¿OLQJ By SEAN HART East Oregonian New definition of profiling The legislature passed a bill this session to protect minorities from police pro¿ling, but local law enforcement leaders question the added layer of bureaucracy it creates. While the Pendleton and Hermiston chiefs agree policies against pro¿ling are important and say they are not opposed to House Bill 2002, they are skeptical its approach will be ef¿cient and effective. The new law requires all agencies to have policies prohibiting pro¿ling, which is de¿ned in the bill as targeting an individual based solely on age, race, ethnicity, color, national origin, language, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, political af¿liation, religion, homelessness or disability — unless it stems from the description of a suspect or violation. The law also allows people to submit pro¿ling complaints directly to the /aw Enforcement Contacts Policy and Data Review Committee. The committee would then forward the complaint to the agency in question for an internal inves- tigation. The results — along with any that originated from pro¿ling complaints directly to the agency — would be returned to the committee for review and data analysis. The bill allocates about $250,000 to the review committee. Pendleton Police Chief Stuart Roberts said he understands and supports the intent of the bill but is not sure what it will actually accomplish, except for adding to the 11 classes that were already protected by federal anti-dis- crimination laws. He said allowing people to ¿le complaints with the independent committee “further erodes the credibility of law enforcement” and increases the likelihood of false complaints. “I am in no way opposed to the bill,” he said. “I am just wondering how we can quantify the value versus the real- ized expense associated with creating another layer of government.” Roberts said “complex, time consuming and delicate” administrative investigations would be taxing for small agencies. Further, the agencies would be tasked with investigating themselves, he said. “There is no safeguard or identi¿ed sanction to ensure the investigations are comprehensive, fair and appropriate,” he said. “All the (review committee) will evaluate is what they are provided. The public does not bene¿t from any greater level of transparency, because the investigations are exempt from public records requests.” Hermiston Police Chief Jason Edmiston House Bill 2002 states: “‘Profil- ing’ means that a law enforcement agency or a law enforcement officer targets an individual for suspicion of violating a provision of law based solely on the real or perceived factor of the individual’s age, race, ethnic- ity, color, national origin, language, gender, gender identity, sexual ori- entation, political affiliation, religion, homelessness or disability, unless the agency or officer is acting on a suspect description or information related to an identified or suspected violation of a provision of law.” All law enforcement agencies must have policies prohibiting profiling. People can file complaints with an independent review committee, which will forward them to the agen- cy in question for an internal inves- tigation. The results of all profiling complaint investigations must be submitted to the review committee. Roberts Edmiston agreed that pro¿ling should be prohibited but said the independent oversight of the review committee was unnecessary. “I think this (review committee) at least appears to be an additional layer of bureaucracy that law enforcement is going to have to jump through ... and those hoops may not be readily known or established because of what appears to be a very subjective bill,” he said. “I am a huge proponent of local control, not state control. I think in law enforce- ment, when we talk about state control, we already have that in place.” Hermiston Police Department already has policies that prohibit pro¿ling, and Edmiston said he thinks the “overwhelming majority” of agencies do as well. The department also investigates all complaints against of¿cers, he said, and no pro¿ling complaints were received in the 201-15 ¿scal year. Pendleton Police Department became the 23rd accredited law enforcement agency in the state in 2009, and Roberts said the independent evaluation of all of its policies, proce- dures and practices was more thorough than the limited scope of the new pro¿ling law. “I would much prefer a more holistic approach to problem solving versus the segmented shotgun blasting we are experiencing,” Roberts said. “/et the industry and judiciary identify what is acceptable versus politicians who are more apt to act on emotion than knowledge.” Roberts said accreditation preserves the professionalism of law enforce- ment, and he questioned why only about 31 municipal agencies and six county agencies were accredited. Edmiston said he has been looking into accreditation and believes it has value. He said, however, the process requires “a signi¿cant amount of time and money and resources on the front end to get there.” He said he has spoken brieÀy with Roberts about accreditation, but he would like to have a more in-depth conversation to better determine its costs and bene¿ts. American Civil /iberties Union of Oregon /egislative Director .imberly McCullough agreed that further steps could be taken but said this bill is a signi¿cant step in the right direction. “There are a variety of methods for improving law enforcement,” she said. “This is just one piece of the puzzle. If accreditation is another method for improving things, then certainly we should be pursuing that as well, but this is a very important piece of the puzzle.” McCullough said the expansion of the protected classes reÀects “the reality that pro¿ling doesn¶t just happen on race.” She said agencies already have proce- dures for responding to complaints, and the new legislation only requires them to forward the results of the investigation to the review committee. The committee is comprised of a variety of members, including people in law enforcement, McCullough said. She said the committee analyzes pro¿ling data, researches issues related to police and minority communities and recom- mends better policies. “This is actually an opportunity to improve community relationships with law enforcement because pro¿ling really has some very negative effects,” she said. “If we can really show the community that law enforcement takes pro¿ling seriously, we can rebuild rela- tionships.” The AC/U supported the bill during the legislative session, and only one senator and four representatives, including Rep. Greg Barreto, Cove, voted against the bill. COURTS SUITS FILED PENDLETON — The follow- ing suits have been filed in Umatilla County courts: •Ally Financial vs. Kenneth R. Hess; seeks $29,910.74 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Stanford Miller; seeks $1,189.97 and $982.39 in separate suits, plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Tyson Winker; seeks $824.61 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Kathy Ridling; seeks $1,220.18 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Octavio Morelos; seeks $1,142.09 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Gloria Malone; seeks $1,439.24 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Donald Cabral; seeks $870.83 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Kenneth Lee; seeks $822.44 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Richard Baker; seeks $1,005.79 plus interest, costs and fees. •Hermiston Irrigation District vs. Alaina Gray, Bank of New York Mellon and parties in possession; seeks $3,998.87 •Hermiston Irrigation Dis- trict vs. Lorna L. Landry, Bank of America N.A., State of Oregon, Oregon Dept. of Revenue and parties in pos- session; seeks $3,367.19 plus interest, costs and fees. •JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A. vs. Bryan Craig Loney and parties in possession; seeks $81,252.94 plus interest, costs and fees. •Portfolio Recovery Associ- ates LLC vs. Nanet Robles; seeks $5,615.68 plus interest, costs and fees. •U.S. Bank N.A. vs. Amanda L. Slaymaker, Credits Inc. and persons or parties unknown claiming right, title, lien or in- terest; seeks $111,921.38 plus interest, costs and fees. •Thomas C. Abercrombie, personal representative of the estate of Lenard David Abercrombie vs. Tanner Joe Winterton and Commercial Tire Inc.; seeks $318,265 plus costs and fees. •Banner Bank vs. Pattie L. Wallace; seeks $10,963.23 plus interest, costs and fees. •Discover Bank vs. Scott W. Feigner; seeks $2,201.08 plus interest, costs and fees. •Discover Bank vs. Susan Mi- chaels; seeks $3,435.35 plus interest, costs and fees. JUDGMENTS PENDLETON — The follow- ing judgments have been rendered in Umatilla County courts: •Professional Service Bu- reau vs. Casey D. and Heath- er Humbert; judgment for $5,795.73 plus interest, costs and fees. •Karen Sue Hanson vs. Tem- ple Custom LLC; judgment for $1,958.80 plus court costs. •Credits Inc. vs. Brenda L. Burright; judgment for $3,318.46 plus interest, costs and fees. •Credits Inc. vs. Rosalin- da Cantu; judgment for $9,867.50 plus interest, costs and fees. •Portfolio Recovery Associ- ates LLC vs. Myra L. Kauss; judgment for $1,167.88 plus interest, costs and fees. •State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co. o/b/o Britta- ny Briscoe vs. Falon Erick Humphrey; judgment for $6,416.06 plus interest, costs and fees. •Asset Systems Inc. vs. Javi- er Jay Ramirez; judgment for $4,710.37 plus interest, costs and fees. •Atlantic Credit & Finance LLC vs. Jared L. Patrick; judg- ment for $1,689.26 plus inter- est, costs and fees. •Capital One Bank vs. Ran- dall C. Smith; judgment for $3,019.80 plus interest, costs and fees. •Credit Corp Solutions Inc. vs. Veronica Munguia; judg- ment for $1,843.10 plus inter- est, costs and fees. •Credits Inc. vs. Vincent L. Willingham; judgment for $4,541.49 plus interest, costs and fees. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Kimberley Harrison; judg- ment for $4,614.29 plus inter- est, costs and fees. •Credits Inc. vs. Johnathan and Danielle Bingham; judg- ment for $3,798.55 plus inter- est, costs and fees. SENTENCES PENDLETON — The follow- ing felony sentences have been imposed in Umatilla County courts: •Stephanie Estrada, 28, On- tario, pleaded guilty to Theft I; sentenced to 2 years pro- bation, 120 sanction units, 60 maximum jail units, 80 hours community service, $440 fine, $500 fine-suspend- ed and $1,975.21 restitution, plus court costs and fees. •Amanda Jeanann Hill, 35, Wilsonville (CCCF), pleaded guilty to two counts of Theft of Identity; sentenced to 30 months Oregon Dept. of Cor- rections, 1 year post-prison supervision and $140 fine for each count, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to Possession of Metham- phetamine; sentenced to 6 months Oregon Dept. of Cor- rections, 1 year post-prison supervision, $140 fine and 6 months driver’s license sus- pension, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to an ad- ditional three counts of Theft of Identity; sentenced to 26 months Oregon Dept. of Cor- rections, 1 year post-prison supervision and $140 fine for each count, and $981.48 res- titution, plus court costs and fees. •Laura Angel Aguilera, 26, Stanfield, pleaded guilty to Unauthorized Use of Vehi- cle; sentenced to 18 months probation, 90 sanction units, 30 maximum jail units, 160 hours community ser- vice, $140 fine and $1,300 fine-suspended, plus court costs and fees. •Jacob Carson Royce Barthel, 20, Hermiston, pleaded guilty to Burglary II; sentenced to 22 months Oregon Dept. of Corrections, 1 year post-pris- on supervision and $140 fine, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to two counts of Theft II; sentenced to $40 fine plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to Possession of Methamphetamine; sen- tenced to 6 months Oregon Dept. of Corrections and $140 fine, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to Burglary I; sentenced to 30 days Oregon Dept. of Cor- rections, 3 years probation, 180 sanction units, 90 maxi- mum jail units, $690 fine and $1,750 fine-suspended, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to Theft II; sentenced to 180 days jail, 180 days jail-suspended, 3 years pro- bation, 3 years post-prison supervision, $140 fine and $2,300 fine-suspended, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to Theft IIi; sentenced to 15 days jail-suspended, 3 years probation, 40 hours community service, $140 fine and $300 fine-suspended, plus court assessment. •Jesus Lopez Hernandez, 52, Hermiston, pleaded guilty to Possession of Methamphet- amine; sentenced to $140 fine and 6 months driver’s li- cense suspension, plus court costs and fees; pleaded guilty to Failure to Appear II; sen- tenced to 2 years probation, 120 sanction units, 60 maxi- mum jail units, $940 fine and $1,000 fine-suspended, plus court costs and fees. •Anthony Deloy Spence, 39, Pilot Rock, was convicted of DUII (felony); sentenced to 22 months Oregon Dept. of Cor- rections, 2 years post-prison supervision, $200 fine and lifetime revocation of driver’s Courtesy Kindness & Service M-F FM/AM DRIVE - IN RADIO SOUND 938-4327 Gates Open at 8:00 p.m. Showtime starts at dusk PIXELS MINIONS PG Fri. - Wed. www.m-fdriveintheatre.com Adults $7, Children 11 & Under $2 DIVORCES PENDLETON — Divorce de- crees were signed in Umatil- la County Courts for: Tina Marie Wombles and Donald Lee Wombles; Alan Ross Hackney and Jenile Louise Hackney; Margaret A. Raymond and Raphael T. Ray- mond; Cecilia A. Warner and Edmund E. Warner; Vicente Salas Carrillo and Hortencia Torres Rodriguez; Shannon Mary McClelland and Chris- topher Collins McClellan. MARRIAGES PENDLETON — Marriage li- censes have been registered in Umatilla County for: Tyler Shaun Bennett, 23, and Raechel Anne Potts, 22, both of Hermiston. Aaron Michael Bonnand, 36, and Susan Elaine Barber, 31, both of Bozeman, Mont. Matthew John Bruck, 26, and Jennifer Dawn Giovanini, 27, both of Hermiston. Jacob Martin Doescher, 25, and Tiffany Nicole Craddick, 22, both of Pendleton. 131 SE Byers Ave. Pendleton • 541-276-1221 www.pioneerchapel.com Luis Estrada Gil, 34, and Brigida Lopez Galicia, 29, both of Hermiston. Matthew Forrest Garlick, 24, of Richland, Wash., and Ashley Nichole Wood, 21, of Umatilla County. Nathan Gerald Larsen, 43, and Ariel Anne Brown, 41, both of Toppenish, Wash. Jorge Leon-Barrera, 26, and Yolanda Madrigal, 21, both of Umatilla. Kevin Anthony Lien, 33, and Kaila Rene’e Beaver, 24, both of Pendleton. Raul Manuel Madrigal, 39, and Becky Lynn Hayden, 31, both of Hermiston. Michael Lee Mayer, 33, and Bethany Amanda Mohler, 37, both of Hermiston. Jose Amparo Mendoza, 44, and Olga Alicia Rubio Juarez, 40, both of Hermiston. Dustin Morari, 25, and Jes- sica Navarro Hernandez, 22, both of Hermiston. Brandon Lee Norland, 20, of Weston and Samantha Rose Palmer, 19, of Pendleton. Emanuel David Suarez, 27, and Precious Cristina Lugo, 22, both of Hermiston. 7/24 - 7/26 7/27 - 7/28 Cineplex Show Times $5 Classic Movie Cineplex Show Times $5 Classic Movie 7/29 12:00 PM GREASE ANT MAN (PG13) 2D: 11:40* 4:40 7:10 3D : 2:10* 9:40 ANT MAN (PG13) 2D: 4:40 7:10 3D : 9:40 PAPER TOWNS (PG13) PAPER TOWNS (PG13) 1:40* 4:10 6:50 9:30 4:50 7:20 PIXELS (PG13) 2D: 11:50* 4:50 3D : 2:20* 9:50 PIXELS (PG13) 2D: 4:50 7:20 3D : 9:50 7:20 MINIONS (PG) Ron and Valori Martin PG13 Always two movies for the price of one! license, plus court costs and fees; was convicted of Reck- less Driving. 12:00* 2:00* 4:30 6:40 9:10 7/29 12:00 PM GREASE JURASSIC WORLD (PG13) 4:20 7:00 10:00 JURASSIC WORLD (PG13) MINIONS (PG) 1:30* 4:20 7:00 10:00 4:30 6:40 9:10 Credit & Debit Cards accepted Cineplex gift cards available * Matinee Pricing Credit & Debit Cards accepted Cineplex gift cards available * Matinee Pricing wildhorseresort.com wildhorseresort.com 541-966-1850 541-966-1850 Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216 Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216
