RECORDS
Saturday, August 1, 2015
UMATILLA COUNTY’S
Most Wanted
Saturday, Aug. 1
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, Aug. 1
The East Oregonian receives a list of warrants on the
Friday before publication of the weekend edition. The war-
rants below are outstanding as of Friday, July 31, 2015.
$UPVWURQJ-DUHG
Lee
Failure to register as sex
offender (misdemeanor)
Bail: $20,000
Irvin, Patrick Dale Lee
Driving while
suspended
No bail
Kruckek, Paul William
DUII
Bail: $20,000
Martin, Larry Dean
Public indecency
Bail: $5,000
Martinez, Daniel
Failure to appear
Bail: $5,000
Ruiz, Michael Quinn
Assault, harassment
Bail: $250,000
Saager, Nathan
William
Recklessly endangering
another, criminal mischief
Bail: $80,000
Schell, Colton Robert
Menacing
Bail: $10,000
Thompson, Tiffany
Marie
Attempted assault
Bail: $10,000
Yates, Jaime Roberto
DUII
Bail: $20,000
Please call dispatch at (541) 966-3651
if you know the location of any of the above subjects.
Cincinnati shooting
puts spotlight on
campus police
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Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. —
When an Ohio prosecutor
charged a campus police
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death of a driver during a
WUDI¿FVWRSKHRIIHUHGDKDUVK
judgment on University of
Cincinnati police, saying the
school should not be in the
business of law enforcement
at all.
That statement and the
circumstances of the shooting
near campus have raised
questions about college
police departments, which
often possess powers that
extend beyond their schools’
boundaries. More universi-
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arming them, insisting they
can better police and protect
students than municipal
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The July 19 shooting
happened about a half-mile
from campus when UC
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over Samuel DuBose for a
missing front license plate.
DuBose, who was not a
student, refused to get out of
the car, and Tensing shot the
driver once in the head.
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has pleaded not guilty. His
lawyer has said he feared for
his life.
Word of the shooting
traveled swiftly through
college campuses like the
University of Rhode Island,
which armed its campus
police this year after a 2013
incident in which students
in a lecture hall thought
they heard someone claim
to have a gun. The faculty
union fought the move, and
its executive director said a
shooting like the one in Ohio
is what they feared.
“I could very easily
imagine someone getting
pulled
over,
someone
mouthing off and boom,”
Frank Annunziato said. “It
doesn’t surprise me, and it
does sicken me. People here
are talking about it. I can tell
you that.”
The
move
toward
campus police began in
the 1960s, when student
protests sometimes led to
violent clashes with city
police, according to Bill
Taylor, president of the
AP Photo/John Minchillo
Former University of Cin-
cinnati police officer Ray
Tensing appears at Ham-
ilton County Courthouse
for his arraignment in the
shooting death of mo-
torist Samuel DuBose,
Thursday in Cincinnati.
International Association of
Campus Law Enforcement
Administrators. He said
campus communities have
different needs and expec-
tations, and campus police
forces can tailor their work
to the “clientele” they serve.
In the 2011-2012 school
year, more than 14,000
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working on campuses — a
10 percent increase in the
number of full-time sworn
personnel since the 2004-
2005 school year, according
to a survey by the U.S.
Bureau of Justice Statistics at
four-year colleges with more
than 2,500 students.
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SHUFHQW
of campuses used armed
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and more than 80 percent of
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to patrol or arrest people off
campus.
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must meet the same state
requirements as any other
RI¿FHU 7D\ORU VDLG 2I¿-
cers in his department at
San Jacinto College in the
Houston area are a mix of
experienced and retired
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with some recently out of the
academy.
Thanks to family,
friends and com-
munity members
for your remem-
brances of
Delmer. We
sincerely apprec-
ate your thought-
fullness.
The Hug Family.
East Oregonian
Page 7A
Oregon eCourt coming to Eastern Oregon
records now takes at least a
week, even if it’s the district
Circuit courts of Eastern DWWRUQH\¶VRI¿FHWKDWZDQWVD
Oregon are joining Oregon GLJLWDO¿OH
The new court software,
eCourt,
the
statewide
Web-connected court system. Odyssey from Tyler Technol-
2I¿FLDOVVDLGH&RXUWSURYLGHV ogies, is a massive system,
the public with easier access he said, that’s replacing
to state courts and cuts down another massive system, the
state’s not-so-user-friendly
the document load.
Roy Blaine is the trial Oregon Judicial Information
court administrator for the Network, or OJIN. Circuit
circuit courts of Umatilla and courts in Union, Wallowa,
Morrow counties. He said the Grant, Harney, Baker and
eCourt software installation Malheur counties also will
is a top priority for staff and install the software to meet
means access to digital public the go-live date of June 6,
East Oregonian
2016, to complete the state-
wide roll-out.
Blaine said he and the rest
of the court staff are learning
the new system, and the year-
long window for installation
gives time for that education
and to work out any computer
hangups.
Phil Lemmon, spokesman
for the Oregon Judicial Depart-
ment, said eCourt is about
making state court system
PRUH HI¿FLHQW DQG SURYLGLQJ
better access to public records.
Rather than asking state court
clerks for copies of documents,
he said, eCourt allows users
to read and obtain copies of
documents through courthouse
computer terminals or personal
computers with a subscription.
Attorneys use eCourt to
¿OH GLJLWDO SDSHUZRUN KH
said, and the general public
ZLOOEHDEOHWR¿OHVRPHEDVLF
paperwork too, such as for
landlord-tenant issues.
7R ¿QG RXW PRUH DERXW
Oregon eCourt, including a
map with more roll-out infor-
mation and dates, visit courts.
oregon.gov/oregonecourt/
Pages/index.aspx .
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
THURSDAY
•A Hermiston-area woman on Lorraine
Avenue awoke to man trying to get into
her house. She told the Umatilla County
SheriII¶s 2I¿Fe at a.m. the susSeFt was
short had Elond hair walked with a stiFk
wore headShones a ElaFk shirt and Mean
shorts. She said she looked through the
window, told the man to go away and she
was Falling the SoliFe. 7he man told her not
to EeFause he lives aFross the street.
She said she would like someone to
sSeak to him EeFause a lot oI strange
things haSSen at his address and ³weird
SeoSle´ Fome and go Irom there.
•A Faller at a.m. reSorted the theIt
oI the engine Irom a log sSlitter at ' %
SuSSly, Southgate 3laFe, 3endleton.
•A Heli[ resident at a.m. reSorted she
Eought a vehiFle Irom a man and already
switFhed the title to her name, and now the
seller is harassing her and her family about
the vehiFle. She said she told him to stoS
FontaFting her, but he has not. She asked
for a Umatilla County sheriff¶s deSuty to talk
to her.
•A Faller at S.m. asked 3endleton
SoliFe to FheFk on the welfare of their
-year-old friend who they have not been
able to reaFh for more than a week.
•A woman at S.m. told 3endleton
SoliFe someone broke into her green
Chevrolet ,mSala and stole Fash while it
was at the Sarking lot of the Umatilla County
Courthouse at Southeast Fourth Street and
Court Avenue, 3endleton.
•A motorFyFlist Frashed at about
S.m. on ,nterstate near %oardman.
(mergenFy agenFies resSonded, and an
ambulanFe took the rider to *ood SheSherd
0ediFal Center, Hermiston. 7here were no
reSorts of serious inMuries.
•An ,rrigon resident at S.m. reSorted
her relative Falled names and threatened
her and her family with violenFe. She also
said there is a restraining order in SlaFe
against the man. 7he 0orrow County
Sheriff¶s 2f¿Fe is investigating.
•A woman at S.m. reSorted a
resident of Lee]er Avenue, (Fho, yelled
and waved a gun while she and her father
Sulled out a stuFk vehiFle. She said she did
not reSort it at the time beFause the armed
man said he was Falling for law enforFe-
ment. She asked to sSeak to a Umatilla
County sheriff¶s deSuty.
•A man at the ,nter0ountain (duFation
ServiFe 'istriFt, S.:. 1ye Ave.,
3endleton, asked to sSeak to an of¿Fer at
S.m. about the ³heinous´ message he
reFeived from a female. 3oliFe found this
was Sart of an ongoing Fustody disSute
between estranged domestiF Sartners, and
the message wasn’t quite so heinous.
•A Stan¿eld resident at S.m.
reSorted a younger ³gangster´ male with
lots of tattoos threatened to hurt her brother
at a house on South Main Street.
•An emergenFy nurse told SoliFe at
to resSond to St. Anthony HosSital,
3endleton, to talk with a man who was the
viFtim of a dog bite.
•A man at S.m. asked to sSeak
to 3endleton SoliFe about a voiFe mail he
reFeived from 7amSa, Florida, FonFerning
the removal of a body. 7he reFiSient did
not reFogni]e the number, and SoliFe are
looking into the Fall.
•Several teenagers at about S.m.
tried to get into vehiFles on 1orthwest %ailey
Avenue, 3endleton, and then went to nearby
3ioneer 3ark, 1.:. 'esSain Ave.
•A Sit bull dog attaFked another dog a
little before S.m. on (ast (ast Street,
Le[ington. 7he attaFked dog was ³tore uS,´
its owner reSorted, and was so skittish it
would not Fome to him.
COURTS
The following suits have
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courts:
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Matthew Larson seeks .
Slus interest, Fosts and fees.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Andrea Crane seeks .
Slus interest, Fosts and fees.
•CaSital 2ne %ank vs. *ene
Hembre seeks ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•State Farm Mutual
Automobile ,nsuranFe ComSany
aso 'el and 5osemary
Attebury vs. ,nterstate 1ational
'ealer ServiFes ,nF. seeks
, Slus Fosts and fees.
•AmeriFan ([Sress
Centurion %ank vs. StaFy
Meyer seeks ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•CaFh LLC vs. -ames
UStain seeks ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•CaFh LLC vs. 5iFhard
%roman seeks ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•Cavalry S39 , LLC vs. -aFk
S. .leFk seeks ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•Cavalry S39 , LLC vs.
Lionel Lamone seeks .
Slus interest, Fosts and fees.
•-3 Morgan Chase %ank
1.A. vs. 'avid L. 'emos and
Sarties in Sossession seeks
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•-3 Morgan Chase %ank
1.A. vs. Serina L. Smith and
Sarties in Sossession seeks
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•7eresa -. Musa vs. Linda
Lane (individual) and Linda
Lane dba La]y . 5anFh seeks
Sossession of L=. 75US7 M(
,M A '5 or ,, Slus Fosts
and fees.
•-oe and Carol 3artney vs.
Mike 5ussell, SFotty FletFher,
Kenneth Kuhlmann, Elaine
Kuhlmann and 7om Humbert
seeks , Slus Fosts and
fees.
7KHIROORZLQJMXGJPHQWV
KDYHEHHQUHQGHUHGLQ
8PDWLOOD&RXQW\FRXUWV
•Ewald 5. :arneking vs.
'anny Martin Long Mudgment
for , Slus Fosts and fees.
•Credits ,nF. vs. 9inFent
L. :illingham Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•Credits ,nF. vs. FredriFk L.
7hrone -r. and -essiFa StifÀer
Mudgment for ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•United FinanFe Co. vs. -ulio
2ro]Fo Laurel Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•CaSital 2ne %ank vs. 9iFkie
-. Umbarger Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•*reen Sons AgenFy ,nF.
dba 2utsourFe 5eFeivables
Management ,nF. vs. %enito
-uare] Mudgment for .
Slus interest, Fosts and fees.
•*reen Sons AgenFy ,nF.
dba 2utsourFe 5eFeivables
Management ,nF. vs. %enMamin
S. Colvin Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•3ortfolio 5eFovery
AssoFiates LLC vs. 7ed 5ufty
Mudgment for ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•%onneville %illing
ColleFtions vs. 'eborah
3ortenier Mudgment for
Slus interest, Fosts and fees.
•CaSital 2ne %ank vs.
9iFkie Umbarger Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•'isFover %ank vs. 'arlene
5. 3ayne Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•'isFover %ank vs.
5aymond E. Clair Mudgment for
,. Slus interest, Fosts
and fees.
•First 1ational %ank of
2maha vs. 'iane 5. :itFhey
Mudgment for ,. Slus
interest, Fosts and fees.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Elisea 5odrigue] Mudgment for
. Slus interest, Fosts and
fees.
•3ortfolio 5eFovery
AssoFiates LLC vs. Kristine
*rimes Mudgment for .
Slus interest, Fosts and fees.
The following sentences
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8PDWLOOD&RXQW\FRXUWV
•-esus LoSe] Hernande],
, Hermiston, Sleaded
guilty to 3ossession of
MethamShetamine sentenFed
to months Srobation,
sanFtion units, ¿ne,
, ¿ne-susSended and
months driver’s liFense
susSension, Slus Fourt Fosts
and fees.
•5ogelio F. Almonte, ,
%oardman, Sleaded guilty to
%urglary , sentenFed to years
Srobation, ¿ne and ,
¿ne-susSended, Slus Fourt
Fosts and fees Sleaded guilty
to CoerFion sentenFed to
¿ne Slus Fourt assessment.
•-ordan ,saaF Carey, ,
3endleton, Sleaded guilty to
%urglary ,-oFFuSied dwelling
sentenFed to months
2regon 'eSt. of CorreFtions,
years Sost-Srison suServision
and ¿ne, Slus Fourt
assessment Sleaded guilty to
Criminal MisFhief , sentenFed
to ¿ne Slus Fourt assess-
ment Sleaded guilty to 3hysiFal
Harassment sentenFed to
¿ne Slus Fourt assessment.
•%rittany Ann CoFhran,
, 3endleton, Sleaded
guilty to 3ossession of
MethamShtamine sentenFed
to months Srobation,
sanFtion units, ma[imum
Mail units, hours Fommunity
serviFe, ¿ne, ,
¿ne-susSended and months
driver’s liFense susSended, Slus
Fourt Fosts and fees.
•Anthony 7yrel 5odrigue],
, :alla :alla, Sleaded guilty
to two Founts of 3ossession of
MethamShetamine sentenFed
to months Srobation,
sanFtion units, ma[imum Mail
units, () hours Fommu-
nity serviFe, ¿ne, ,
¿ne-susSended and months
driver’s liFense susSension for
eaFh Fount, Slus Fourt Fosts
and fees Sleaded guilty to
Assault ,9 sentenFed to
years Srobation, ¿ne and
¿ne-susSended, Slus Fourt
Fosts and fees.
•-ustin 'rew 5oberts, ,
3endleton, Sleaded guilty to
%urglary , sentenFed to
years Srobation, sanFtion
units, ma[imum Mail units,
hours Fommunity serviFe
and ¿ne, Slus Fourt Fosts
and fees Sleaded guilty to
7heft , sentenFed to years
Srobation, sanFtion units,
ma[imum Mail units,
hours Fommunity serviFe and
¿ne, Slus Fourt assess-
ment Sleaded guilty to Criminal
MisFhief ,, sentenFed to
years Srobation and ¿ne,
Slus Fourt assessment.
•-aFob LawrenFe 5oss, ,
Caldwell, ,daho, Sleaded guilty
to two Founts of 5eFklessly
Endangering Another;
sentenFed to ¿ne and
Fourt assessment for
eaFh Fount, Slus days Mail;
Sleaded guilty to AttemSt to
Elude 3oliFe-vehiFle; sentenFed
to ¿ne Slus Fourt
assessment.
•9alentin Mor¿n
3aniagua, , 3asFo, :ash.,
Sleaded guilty to 'elivery of
MethamShetamine; sentenFed
to months 2regon 'eSt.
of CorreFtions, years
Sost-Srison suServision,
¿ne, , ¿ne-susSended
and months driver’s liFense
susSension, Slus Fourt Fosts
and fees; Sleaded guilty to
Unauthorized Use of Motor
9ehiFle; sentenFed to months
2regon 'eSt. of CorreFtions,
year Sost-Srison suServision,
¿ne, , ¿ne-sus-
Sended and year driver’s
liFense susSension, Slus Fourt
assessment.
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VLJQHGLQ8PDWLOOD&RXQW\
&RXUWVIRU
Christa Kay Kahlberg and
-oseSh -kai 'ahlberg; Amanda
I. Coy and Chad M. Clark;
Kimberly '. SimSson and
'arrell L. SimSson; ChristoSher
Lee *riggs and 7erra Leigh
*riggs.
Marriage licenses have
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-ason MiFhael %owman, ,
and Earnest 5ay *lover -r., ,
both of Irrigon.
-aFob 5yan Cahill, , and
-ustine 'awn %ronson, , both
of 3endleton.
'anny Edgar EsSain-
Covarrubias, , and %eatriz
Armenta 2rtiz, , both of
Umatilla.
5afael -ose Flores, , and
SteShanie -o %urkenbine, ,
both of Hermiston.
Matthew Forrest *arliFk, ,
and Ashley 1iFhole :ood, ,
both of 5iFhland, :ash.
-ared ChristoSher Hanson,
, and 7awny Lynn Smith, ,
both of KennewiFk, :ash.
%rian SFott 7odd Hellinger,
, and 7ina Lois May
Chamberlain, , both of
Hermiston.
Kurt Edwin Hendri[, , and
-ennie Ellen MF'owell, , both
of 3endleton.
-arret 5andall Krueger,
, and Lyndsey Kathrine
7hommen, , both of 3resFott,
:ash.
%ryan -oseSh Lobsien, ,
and %randi 5enee *winn, ,
both of 3asFo, :ash.
Alfred FranFis 3edro, ,
and -unella Maryann 7ewalt,
, both of 3endleton.
Cody 'ustin 5adant,
, and Ibbet 'el Carmen
9elasquez, , both of
Hermiston.
'onald Lee Servi, , and
5oberta -oann Muth, , both
of 3ilot 5oFk.
Clayton 5obert Shuman, ,
and *eorgiana FranFes Altizer,
, both of Athena.
'aniel 7eMeda, , and
%rissa -aylen *utierrez
SanFhez, , both of Hermiston.
7/31 - 8/2
8/3 - 8/4
P endleton Pioneer
Cineplex Show Times
$5 Classic Movie
Cineplex Show Times
$5 Classic Movie
Chapel, Folsom-Bishop
has served Pendleton
for 128 years.
W e will continue to be
the clear choice.
PIXELS
PG13
Fri. - Wed.
Adults $7, Children 11 & Under $2
4:50 7:20
7:10
VACATION (R)
Ron and Valori
Martin
PG13
www.m-fdriveintheatre.com
4:00 6:50 9:50
PIXELS (PG13)
2D: 11:40* 4:30
3D : 2:00* 9:40
Gates Open at 8:00 p.m.
Always two movies
for the price of one!
1:10* 4:00 6:50 9:50
10:00
938-4327
ANT-MAN
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE:
ROGUE NATION (PG13)
ANT MAN (PG13)
2D: 11:40* 2:10*
M-F FM/AM
DRIVE
- IN
RADIO SOUND
Showtime starts at dusk
8/5 12:00 PM
INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE:
ROGUE NATION (PG13)
131 SE Byers Ave.
Pendleton • 541-276-1221
www.pioneerchapel.com
12:00* 2:20* 4:40 7:00
9:30
8/5 12:00 PM
INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE
ANT MAN (PG13)
2D: 4:50 7:20 10:00
PIXELS (PG13)
2D: 4:30 7:10
3D : 9:40
VACATION (R)
4:40 7:00 9:30
PAPER TOWNS (PG13)
PAPER TOWNS (PG13)
1:40* 4:10 6:40 9:20
4:10 6:40 9:20
Credit & Debit Cards accepted
Cineplex gift cards available
* Matinee Pricing
wildhorseresort.com
541-966-1850
Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216
Credit & Debit Cards accepted
Cineplex gift cards available
* Matinee Pricing
wildhorseresort.com
541-966-1850
Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216
