RECORDS
Saturday, October 24, 2015
East Oregonian
Page 7A
Soldier killed in IS operation
Most Wanted ‘hard not to be friends with’
Saturday, Oct. 24, 2015
UMATILLA COUNTY’S
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, Oct. 24, 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 Oct. 23, 2015.
Abbott, Brittany Ashton
Failure to appear
Bail: $5,000
Askins, Anthony Lawrence
Failure to report as sex
offender
Bail: $10,000
Avery, Michael Shane
DUII, criminal mischief
Bail: $20,000
Bound, Jo Ann
Contempt of court
Bail: $5,000
Cyr, Joseph Chase
Driving while suspended
Bail: $5,000
Davis, Delmar Martin
Failure to appear
Bail: $30,000
Davis-Mayer, Dennis James
DUII, refusal of intoxicant
test
Bail: $20,000
Leinweber, Robert Martin
DUII, reckless driving
Bail: $20,000
Maldanado, Jose Adan
Magar
DUII
Bail: $5,000
Ramirez Covarrubias, Raul
DUII Bail: $10,000
Please call dispatch at (541) 966-3651
if you know the location of any of the above subjects.
COURTS
SUITS FILED
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing suits have been filed in
Umatilla County courts:
•Department Stores Nation-
al Bank vs. Erica Stewart;
seeks $1,854.61 plus inter-
est, costs and fees.
•Midland
Funding
LLC
vs. Rex Holcomb; seeks
$3,675.73 plus interest,
costs and fees.
•Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs.
Guadalupe Moya Jr., Yolan-
da Moya and persons or
parties unknown claiming
right, title, lien or interest;
seeks $169,489.47 plus in-
terest, costs and fees.
ertson White; Trasa Maria
Miller and Jacob Douglas
Miller; Tavis Jeffrey Fer-
guson and Holly Michelle
Ferguson; Elizabeth Jurado
and Christian Jurado; Kyle
Ward Park and Kori Chey-
enne Park; Donald Ray-
mond Epperson and Frania
Epperson; Allen B. Sharp
and Kristi Lee McMillion;
Manuel Berber Miranda
and Jeannette Ramirez; La-
vonna Lee Simonton and
Ross Michael Simonton;
Patricia Lynn Cameron and
Jason Dean Cameron; John
T. Young and Brianna L.
Young.
MARRIAGES
•Findley Brothers Construc-
tion vs. Allstar Construction
LLC; seeks $6,010 plus in-
terest, costs and fees.
PENDLETON — Marriage
licenses have been regis-
tered in Umatilla County
for:
•JP Morgan Chase Bank
N.A. vs. Kenneth D. and
Kathleen Warner, State of
Oregon and parties in pos-
session; seeks $116,837.32
plus interest, costs and
fees.
Joseaisai Arreola, 27, and
Veronica Quinonez Corde-
ro, 23, both of Hermiston.
Jonathan Dugagjin Bakalli,
40, and Lacey Lou Walch-
li, 29, both of Mooresville,
N.C.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Erica Juarez; seeks $864.52
plus interest, costs and
fees.
Jason Nathaniel Corbin, 35,
and Jessica Ranee Hodg-
son, 31, both of Irrigon.
JUDGMENTS
Riley Joe Horning, 22, and
Brandi Lee Teeples, 24, both
of Hermiston.
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing judgments have been
rendered in Umatilla Coun-
ty courts:
•Asset Systems Inc. vs.
Frank J. and Adela E. Bolen;
judgment for $1,280 plus
interest, costs and fees.
•Collection Bureau of Walla
Walla Inc. vs. Rick Strain;
judgment for $2,962.32 plus
interest, costs and fees.
•Credits Inc. vs. David and
Teresa L. Baker; judgment
for $6,485.77 plus interest,
costs and fees.
•Credits Inc. vs. Tina L. Peck;
judgment for $5,013.87 plus
interest, costs and fees.
SENTENCES
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing felony sentences have
been imposed in Umatilla
County courts:
•Aaron Eagle Watchman,34,
Pendleton, pleaded guilty
to Attempt to Elude Po-
lice-vehicle; sentenced to
18 months probation, 90
sanction units, 30 maxi-
mum jail units, $1,190 fine,
$1,250 fine-suspended and
90 days driver’s license sus-
pension, plus court costs
and fees; pleaded guilty to
Reckless Driving and Reck-
lessly Endangering Anoth-
er; sentenced to $40 fine
plus court assessment for
each count.
DIVORCES
PENDLETON — Divorce de-
crees were signed in Uma-
tilla County Courts for:
Wenix Red Elk and Alb-
Waren Kelly Kinoff, 26, and
Kayla Marie Galle, 26, both
of Hermiston.
Corbin Duff May, 49, and
Sarah Lorene Brandt, 27,
both of Pendleton.
Sherman James McDowell,
43, and Dawnde San Bur-
gess, 32, both of Pendleton.
Kasey Daniel Morris, 35,
and Melissa Ann Troeger,
35, both of Umatilla.
MULDROW, Okla. (AP)
— When Master Sgt. Joshua
L. Wheeler was in town,
his younger brother would
take vacation time to spend
with him. Zack Wheeler was
absent from work Friday, this
time preparing to travel to the
East Coast for the return of his
brother’s body from Iraq.
Joshua Wheeler, 39, was
identi¿ed as the ¿rst American
soldier to die in combat against
the Islamic State group in Iraq
and applauded as a hero by
Defense Secretary Ash Carter.
Of¿cials said Wheeler, a
20-year Army veteran and
Oklahoma native, was killed
Thursday when he and dozens
of U.S. special operations
troops and Iraqi forces raided
a compound near the city
of Kirkuk, freeing approxi-
mately 70 Iraqi prisoners from
captivity.
U.S. of¿cials said the
plan had called for the U.S.
special operations troops,
who are members of the elite
and secretive Delta Force,
to stay back from the prison
compound and let the Kurds
do the ¿ghting. Carter said
Wheeler rushed into a ¿re-
¿ght to defend his Kurdish
partners, enabling the mission
to succeed.
Wheeler’s brother, Zack,
works at the Sanitation
Department in Roland, Okla-
homa, the town where the
THURSDAY
•An employee of Taco Bell, 2001 S.W.
Court Ave., Pendleton, reported her car
broken into at 12:44 a.m. and a GPS, iPod
and her work laptop were taken. She said
the suspect also dented her hood. She
requested contact from a Pendleton police
of¿cer.
•The 0orrow County Sheriff¶s 2f¿ce
at 8:02 a.m. investigated a break-in at a
residence on Northeast Ninth Street, Irrigon.
•The owner of Golden Valley Farms,
5oper /ane, Stan¿eld, at 10:4 a.m.
reported the theft of numerous articles from
the business. The caller suggested one of
his employees was the thief, and requested
a Umatilla County sheriff’s deputy help him
confront the suspect.
•A 1992 maroon Mazda B2600 was
reported stolen at 10:42 a.m. from the
Pendleton Municipal Court parking lot, 501
S.W. Emigrant Ave., Pendleton.
•Umatilla police at 10:58 a.m. received
a theft report from a woman who said her
car was broken into and her purse stolen at
Sundown Apartments, Fifth Street, Umatilla.
•A man called the Morrow County
Sheriff’s 2f¿ce at 11:15 p.m. from the Irrigon
Shell station to report someone had almost
run him off the road. When the caller pulled
over the other driver got out and showed
him a gun and made threats. The caller
Find AA meetings in your area
at www.district3AA.org
DAILY
OPEN AA MEETING, 12 noon,
680 Harper Road, Hermiston.
(800-410-595).
OPEN AA MEETING, 12 noon,
Episcopal Church of the Redeem-
er, 241 S.E. Second St., Pendle-
ton. Coffee is provided. (Ed 541-
207-2548).
SATURDAYS
OREGON GREEN FREE MED-
ICAL MARIJUANA SUPPORT
GROUP, 12 noon, 1607 Gekeler
Lane, La Grande. Lunch will be
provided. (Doreen 541-96-2529).
Second Saturday
AA BOOK MEETING, 10 a.m.,
St. Johns Episcopal Church, 665
E. Gladys Ave., Hermiston.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7
p.m., Pilot Rock City Hall council
chambers, 14 W. Main St. (Ed-
ward D. 541-207-2548).
OPEN AA MEETING, 7 p.m.,
United Church of Christ, 114 S.
East St., Condon. (800-410-595).
VISION FOR YOU OPEN AA
MEETING, 7 p.m. Good Shepherd
James Robert Reser, 33,
and Meagan Rianda Davi-
son, 28, both of Umatilla.
7:0 p.m., United Methodist
Church, 191 E. Gladys Ave.,
Hermiston.
LOTTERY
ran behind the service station and called
police with a partial license plate number.
Sheriff’s deputies were unable to locate any
weapons but the subject they found was
arrested on a detention warrant.
•Pendleton police at 12:17 p.m. received
a report of a man carrying a 4-inch folding
knife (opened) on Southeast Byers Avenue.
The caller said he confronted the subject in
front of his house and asked if he needed
anything, and the man stated, “This is a
free sidewalk.” The subject was last seen
walking east toward Washington School.
•The Umatilla County Sheriff’s 2f¿ce is
investigating a burglary at a residence on
+ighway 9, Milton-Freewater. A caller at
5:06 p.m. reported her mother’s house was
broken into and gambling winnings were
stolen. A neighbor saw a red car with a
black roof leaving the area.
•A resident of Pendleton Riverside
Apartments at 5:48 p.m. requested police
contact to charge her 11-year-old son with
theft, as he has been stealing money from
her.
•A caller at 7:08 p.m. called Pendleton
police to report someone possibly trying
to set their RV on ¿re. The caller said a
screwdriver was stuck into the hot water
heater mechanism, melting the plastic.
The caller requested contact at KOA
Campground, 175 S.E. Third St.
NARCOTICS
NARCOTICS
Restaurant, 1515 Southgate,
Pendleton (800-410-595).
NARCOTICS
ANONYMOUS,
7:0 p.m., 811 N.W. Carden Ave.,
Pendleton.
OPEN AA MEETING, 7 p.m.,
Yellowhawk Tribal Health Center,
7265 Confederated Way, Mission
(800-410-595).
NARCOTICS
ANONYMOUS,
7:0-9 p.m., Hermiston United
Methodist Church, 191 E. Gladys
Ave.
OPEN AA MEETING, 8 p.m.,
680 Harper Road, Hermiston.
(800-410-595).
MONDAYS
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS,
6-7 a.m., St. Anthony Hospital
conference room , 001 St. An-
thony Drive, Pendleton. (Ed 541-
207-2548).
ANONYMOUS,
HEPPNER MIRACLES OPEN
AA MEETING, 8 p.m., St. Patrick’s
Church parish hall, 525 N. Gale
St., Heppner. (800-410-595).
OPEN AA MEETING, 8 p.m.,
680 Harper Road, Hermiston.
(800-410-595).
ALZHEIMERS AND DEMEN-
TIA SUPPORT GROUP, 5:0 p.m.,
Good Shepherd Medical Pavil-
ion room M1, 610 N.W. 11th St.,
Hermiston. For families and sup-
port members of people with de-
mentia diagnoses. (Cathy Lloyd
541-90-1158). Last Monday ex-
cept for May 18.
AL-ANON, 6:0 p.m., United
Church of Christ, 114 S. East St.,
Condon. (800-410-595).
HOPE FOR HEALING SUP-
PORT GROUP, 6-7:0 p.m., Good
Shepherd Medical Of¿ce Plaza
meeting room, 620 N.W. 11th St.,
Hermiston. Bereavement support
group dealing with loss and grief
issues. (541-667-54). Second
and fourth Monday
herd Medical Of¿ce Plaza meet-
ing room, 620 N.W. 11th St.,
Hermiston. English and Spanish.
(Karen 541-561-6522, Shari 541-
561-7404 or Esmeralda 541-720-
7595). Third Monday
EASTERN OREGON DOWN
SYNDROME SUPPORT GROUP,
6:0-7:0 p.m., The Arc Building,
215 W. Orchard Ave., Hermiston.
(Angela Bonzani 541-720-7880).
Third Monday
OPEN AA MEETING, 6:0
p.m., Echo Methodist Church, 21
Bonanza Street. (541-571-6257,
800-410-595).
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 7
p.m., 52 S.E. Second St., Pend-
leton.
NARCOTICS
ANONYMOUS,
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT
GROUP, 6:0-8 p.m., Good Shep-
7 p.m., Christ the King Lutheran
Church, 25 S.W. Sixth Ave., Mil-
ton-Freewater.
OPEN AA MEETING, 8 p.m.,
United Church of Christ, 114 S.
East St., Condon. (800-410-595).
10/26 - 10/27
10/23 - 10/25
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PENDLETON PARKINSON’S
SUPPORT/TELEHEALTH FAMILY,
P endleton Pioneer
Chapel, Folsom-Bishop
has served Pendleton
for 128 years.
W e will continue to be
the clear choice.
ANONYMOUS,
Ron and Valori
Martin
FIND US ON FACEBOOK
facebook.com/scishows
2-4 p.m., Pendleton City Hall, 500
S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton. (Sue
Peterson 541-276-4569). Second
Monday
Lanes Bowling Alley, 1545 N. First
St., Hermiston. (Carol and Charles
541-720-4256 or 541-567-9420).
First Monday
8:45 p.m., 811 N.W. Carden Ave.,
Pendleton.
Lucky Lines
04-05-12-15-FREE-19-24-
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Estimated jackpot:
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Pick 4
1 p.m.: 0-7-8-4
4 p.m.: 2-9-6-6
7 p.m.: 7-5-5-4
10 p.m.: 1-7-7-3
Friday, Oct. 23
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
•Oregon State Police arrested Hector
Barajas Cardenas, 4, address not
provided, for possession of methamphet-
amine and on a misdemeanor failure to
appear warrant.
•Oregon State Police also cited two
people after a traf¿c stop for speeding (91
in a 55 mph zone). The driver was cited
and released for driving while suspended
and driving without insurance, in addition to
the speeding violation. The passenger was
warned for permitting unlawful operation of
a vehicle.
•Pendleton police arrested Kyle
Thomas Lewis, 1, 1 S.W. Ladow
Ave., Pendleton, and Nathaniel Lee
Howard, 26, 411 S.W. Dorion Ave., No. 26,
Pendleton, for driving under the inÀuence of
intoxicants.
PARKINSON’S DISEASE SUP-
PORT GROUP, 1 p.m., Desert
ANONYMOUS,
7:0 p.m., 248 S.W. rd St., Pend-
leton.
NARCOTICS
SUNDAYS
HUNGRY SPIRIT OPEN AA
MEETING, 8:0 a.m., Roosters
Thursday, Oct. 22
Pick 4
1 p.m.: 8-7-7-5
•Umatilla Police at 7:0 p.m. received a
report of a burglary at a home on Pheasant
Ridge Street, Umatilla.
•An Athena resident at 8:56 p.m.
reported her laptop and other items stolen
from her car while it was parked in the 400
block of Robbins Street, Milton-Freewater.
•A ¿ght involving at least 10 people
was reported at 10:24 p.m. from Kelly’s
Restaurant & Lounge, 84509 Highway 11,
Milton-Freewater.
SUPPORT GROUPS
Lutheran Church, 420 Locust Rd
S.W., Boardman. (Pat 541-215-
242, 50-752-7459).
Sergio Alberto Valle Rocha,
38, and Elizabeth Zapien
Orozco, 30, both of Herm-
iston.
brothers grew up.
“They were very close.
Zack was very proud of
everything that his older
brother had accomplished.
Whenever Josh was in town,
Zack would take vacation to
spend that time with him,” said
City Administrator Monty
Lenington. “Zack named his
son after Josh. I’ve spoken
to the family today and they
appreciate everyone’s prayers.
They’re really just still trying
to cope with the news.”
In the nearby town of
Muldrow, where Wheeler
went to high school, the Àag
was lowered to half-staff and
students had a moment of
silence.
Scott Sharp, who grad-
uated from Muldrow High
School with Wheeler in 1994,
drove by the elementary
school Friday and thought
him, some were immediately
affected, Isa said.
“One of the students, it
brought tears to his eyes to see
someone from our commu-
nity, he turned around and
said, ‘I’m going to do that,”’
Isa said.
The
Department
of
Defense said Wheeler died
from wounds caused by small-
arms ¿re during the operation.
The raid targeted a prison near
the town of Hawija and was
undertaken at the request of
the Kurdish Regional Govern-
ment, the semi-autonomous
body that governs the Kurdish
region of northern Iraq.
U.S. combat troops have
rarely, if ever, participated
directly in combat against IS
¿ghters on the ground since
the U.S. mission began in
2014. Authorities said the
raiders killed and captured
a number of militants and
recovered what the Pentagon
called a trove of valuable
intelligence about the terrorist
organization.
Wheeler enlisted in the
Army as an infantryman in
May 1995, and was deployed
three times in combat opera-
tions to Iraq and Afghanistan
before 2004. He was later
assigned to the U.S. Army
Special Operations Command
in Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
and deployed another 11 times
to Iraq and Afghanistan.
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
Keith Alan Parker, 39, and
Amie Irene Riley, 37, both of
Pendleton.
Ryan Patrick Sharp, 29, and
Tia Patricia Smith, 24, both
of Pendleton.
Wheeler
about a long-ago soccer game.
“I remembered he was the
one who broke my leg when
we were in third grade, but
you know, we stayed friends,”
he said. “You think if someone
breaks your leg you’re never
going to want to talk to that
person again. But it was hard
not to be friends with Josh.”
Misti Vann, Wheeler’s
classmate and now a teacher
at the Muldrow elementary
school, described him as
a cut-up who was always
smiling. He didn’t belong to
a clique — he hung out with
everybody, she said.
“There always seemed
to be a smile on his face; he
always made us laugh,” Vann
said. “He was ‘Josh’ to us, not
‘Joshua.”’
April Isa, now an English
teacher at Muldrow High
School, also graduated with
Wheeler in their class of less
than 100 students. She remem-
bered a funny, quiet teen.
“He had this long blond
hair that was almost white,”
she said. “He was just laid
back, but he would keep you
laughing. Everybody loved
him, everybody. He had a
kind heart and he was a really
funny guy.”
Isa talked about Wheeler
in her English classes Friday.
She pulled up the news stories
and pictures of Wheeler, and
when her students read about
131 SE Byers Ave.
Pendleton • 541-276-1221
www.pioneerchapel.com
10/28  12:00 PM
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541-966-1850
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Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216
Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216