RECORDS
Saturday, March 19, 2016
UMATILLA COUNTY’S
Most Wanted
Saturday, March 19
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, March 19
Bronson, Travis Neal
Failure to appear
Bail: $30,000
Cervantes,
Michael
Osvaldo
Unlawful possession of
¿rearm, menacing
Bail; $20,000
Chapman, Mark Alan
DUII, reckless driving,
failure to carry/present
operator’s license
Bail: $20,000
Christopher,
David
Joseph
Harassment
Bail: $100,000
Duh, Allen Roger
Contempt of court
Bail: $5,000
Please call dispatch at (541) 966-3651
if you know the location of any of the above subjects.
Refuge occupier arrested in
Grant Co. on weapons charge
PORTLAND (AP) — A
man who participated in
the occupation of a national
wildlife refuge in southeast
Oregon was arrested after
threatening to shoot law
enforcement of¿cers earlier
this week, a county prose-
cutor said.
A Grant County sheriff’s
deputy arrested Scott Will-
ingham at a motel in the small
town of Mount Vernon after
Willingham said that if he
wasn’t jailed Wednesday, he
would start shooting federal
law enforcement of¿cers
the next morning, District
Attorney Jim Carpenter told
The Oregonian.
According to Carpenter,
Willingham said during an
arraignment Thursday that
he’s awaiting arrest for his
role in the standoff at the
Malheur National Wildlife
Refuge in Harney County
and, in the meantime, wanted
to be jailed in neighboring
Grant County. The sheriff in
Grant County, Glenn Palmer,
is under investigation after
meeting twice with occupa-
tion leaders in January.
Gerri Badden, spokes-
woman for the U.S.
Attorney’s Of¿ce, told The
Associated Press there were
currently no federal charges
against Willingham.
In an interview with The
Oregonian last month, the
49-year-old
Willingham
described himself as an
unemployed musician who
was part of the security team
at the refuge. He said he left
after Ammon Bundy and
other leaders were arrested
Jan. 26 and Robert “LaVoy”
Finicum, 54, was shot to
death as he attempted to
elude police. In all, 24 people
have been arrested.
Willingham said he went
to Nevada, but returned to
the refuge in early February
to help end the 41-day
protest.
The
occupiers
wanted the U.S. government
to relinquish public lands to
locals and free two ranchers
who they say were wrongly
imprisoned for setting ¿res.
In Grant County, he
faces charges of disorderly
conduct and unlawful use
of a weapon. Carpenter said
Willingham had a semi-au-
tomatic riÀe and 230 rounds
of ammunition when he was
arrested.
Willingham has applied
for
a
court-appointed
attorney,
a
courthouse
employee said Friday. He
didn’t enter a plea and is
being held on $35,000 bail.
Los Angeles skyscraper plunge
investigated as suicide
LOS
ANGELES
(AP) — Authorities are
investigating whether an
electrician
intentionally
leaped to his death from the
53rd Àoor of Los Angeles’
tallest skyscraper onto an
intersection humming with
a normal weekday’s bustle,
the coroner said Friday.
The coroner is also
investigating the possibility
of Thursday’s death being a
workplace accident, because
it happened at a construc-
tion site, said Ed Winter,
assistant chief Los Angeles
County Coroner. But police
and of¿cials for Turner
Construction, the main
contractor on the un¿nished
73-story Wilshire Grand
Center, interviewed workers
and said the fall appeared to
be a suicide.
Winter said as far as he
knew, there was no note.
It took some time for
people below to realize
HOUSTON (AP) —
Of¿cers opened ¿re on ¿ve
robbery suspects accused
of holding up a Houston
furniture store and who had
been under surveillance for
hours, killing two suspects
and injuring two more, police
said.
Police spokesman John
Cannon said ¿ve police
of¿cers ¿red their weapons
but that no of¿cers were
injured in the incident late
Thursday at a shopping plaza
adjacent to busy Interstate
45. He said a tactical team
had been monitoring the
group following a series of
robberies earlier in the day.
One injured suspect was
taken to a hospital with an
undisclosed injury. Another
was treated by paramedics
at the scene then taken into
custody, along with another
suspect who was not hurt,
Cannon said.
Cannon said Friday that
of¿cers ¿red on the group
when at least one of the
suspects pointed a weapon at
them. Two guns belonging to
AP Photo/Pat Sullivan
A police identification tag is placed beside a large
bullet hole in a window of a tire store Friday in
Houston. Officers opened fire at five robbery suspects
accused of holding up a nearby furniture store.
the suspects were recovered
at the scene.
A police tactical team
had the suspects under
surveillance throughout the
day, but Cannon declined
to explain why they weren’t
apprehended before the
holdup and shooting at the
Affordable Furniture store.
He said the men had been
changing vehicles during
the day and that police lost
sight of them for a while
before catching up with the
group as they exited the store
Thursday night.
Harry Cheng, the manager
of a Lumber Liquidators store
adjacent to the furniture shop,
said he was helping a customer
and unaware that a robbery
was in progress until he saw
a police of¿cer in SWAT gear
through a window.
“He just told me to get
down,” said Cheng. “And all
of a sudden I heard gunshots.”
Cheng said he and the
customer hugged the Àoor
and heard but didn’t see an
exchange of gun¿re that lasted
from three to ¿ve minutes.
He said he later saw police
place one suspect into a police
car and two other suspects,
apparently wounded, being
placed on gurneys.
Cannon said one of the
suspects taken into custody
was wearing an ankle
monitor, but he didn’t have
details of his criminal record.
A call to a spokesman for
the Harris County district
attorney’s of¿ce was not
immediately returned Friday.
Taj Ali, the owner of
Affordable Furniture, told
The Associated Press that an
employee who was inside
during the holdup said
the gunmen were wearing
masks. The employee said
one pointed a gun at her head
and ordered her to lead them
to the safe.
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
THURSDAY
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ARRESTS, CITATIONS
Thursday
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COURTS
SUITS FILED
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing suits have been filed in
Umatilla County courts:
•Second Round Sub LLC
vs. Minerva Bethel; seeks
$1,212.77 plus interest, costs
and fees.
•Second Round Sub LLC vs.
Luis Suarez; seeks $5,886.57
plus interest, costs and fees.
•Precise Financial Group
LLC vs. Kirri A. Lively; seeks
$406.84 plus interest, costs
and fees.
•JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A.
vs. Wilma A. and Rodney
Glenn Reynolds, Portfolio
Recovery Associates LLC and
parties in possession; seeks
$81,081.44 plus interest,
costs and fees.
•Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Terri R.
Hardcastle (Terri Reid); seeks
$3,604.18 plus interest, costs
and fees.
•Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Michel
and Guy Lamonthe; seeks
$5,901.43 plus interest, costs
and fees.
•Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Mark
T. Koklich; seeks $14,001.93
plus interest, costs and fees.
•Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Tim-
othy D.
Hancock; seeks
$1,355.53 plus interest, costs
and fees.
•Maria Ascencion Villagrana
Garcia de Estrada vs. Shae-
lynn E. Edmiston; seeks
$97,000 plus costs and fees.
•Discover Bank vs. Sheri
Sandoval; seeks $11,631.78
plus interest, costs and fees.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Melissa Barker (Resner);
seeks $3,815.19 plus interest,
costs and fees.
JUDGMENTS
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing judgments have been
rendered in Umatilla County
courts:
•Credits Inc. vs. Felecia
D. Hendrix; judgment for
$9,953.17 plus interest, costs
and fees.
•Credits Inc. vs. Gracie Grant;
judgment for $3,390.33 plus
interest, costs and fees.
•Credits Inc. vs. Tim Metcalf;
judgment for $2,867.95 plus
interest, costs and fees.
•Cach LLC vs. Mark T. Koklich;
judgment for $12,351.88 plus
interest, costs and fees.
•Professional Service Bureau
vs. Marcos Miguel Dejesus
and Camille Lee Mason;
judgment for $554 plus inter-
est, costs and fees.
•Jefferson Capital Systems
LLC vs. Cherlynn Torre; judg-
ment for $2,192.94 plus inter-
est, costs and fees.
•Credits Inc. vs. Abel Vies-
ca Sr. and Dawn D. Viesca;
judgment for $6,106.36 plus
interest, costs and fees.
•Credits Inc. vs. Miran-
da Studer; judgment for
$9,853.37 plus interest, costs
and fees.
SENTENCES
PENDLETON — The follow-
ing felony sentences have
been imposed in Umatilla
County courts:
•Alejandro Gonzales, 39,
Hermiston, pleaded guilty to
Attempt to Elude Police-vehi-
cle; sentenced to 18 months
probation, 90 sanction units,
30 maximum jail units, 80
hours community service,
$140 fine, $1,300 fine-sus-
pended and 90 days driver’s
license suspension, plus
court assessment; pleaded
guilty to Delivery of Marijua-
na; sentenced to 180 days
jail-suspended, 2 years pro-
bation, 40 hours community
service, $140 fine and $800
fine-suspended, plus court
costs and fees.
•Gary Lee William Guzman,
30, Pendleton, pleaded guilty
to DUII-felony; sentenced to
13 months Oregon Dept. of
Corrections, 2 year post-pris-
on supervision and lifetime
revocation of driver’s license,
plus court costs and fees.
•Richard Cody Jackson, 27,
Boise, Idaho, pleaded guilty
to Felon in Possession of
Firearm; sentenced to 3
years probation, 180 sanc-
tion units, 90 maximum jail
SATURDAY,
APRIL 2 – 6 PM
AT THE ROY
RALEY ROOM
An evening of fun,
food, and friendly
competition
Prizes and
bragging rights!
Build a team and
win the day!
AP Photo/Nick Ut
A worker fell to his death
from the Wilshire Grand
Tower on South Figueroa
Street Thursday.
the horror of what had
happened, said Los Angeles
Times photographer Mel
Melcon, who was on assign-
ment at the building.
“No one thought it
was a body,” Melcon told
his paper. “We heard no
screams.”
Page 7A
Houston police kill 2 in robbery attempt
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 March 18, 2016.
Adels, Byron Allen
Initiating false report
No bail
Anderson,
Kyshia
Leann
Attempted
criminal
mischief
Bail: $40,000
Augustine,
Joseph
Thomas
DUII, reckless driving
Bail: $15,000
Avila, Miguel Angel
Possession of greater
than 8 oz. marijuana under
21 years old
Bail: $250,000
Barnes, Brian William
Failure to appear
Bail: $5,000
East Oregonian
units, $440 fine and $2,000
fine-suspended, plus court
costs and fees; pleaded guilty
to Endangering the Welfare
of a Minor; sentenced to 3
years probation and $40 fine,
plus court costs and fees.
•Kaleb Ryan Sheets, 23, Mil-
ton-Freewater, pleaded guilty
to Theft of Identity; sentenced
to 18 months probation, 90
sanction units, 30 maximum
jail units, 100 hours commu-
nity service, $190 fine and
$750 fine-suspended, plus
court assessment; pleaded
guilty to a second count of
Theft of Identity; sentenced to
$140 fine plus court assess-
ment; pleaded guilty to Credit
Card Fraud and Theft II; sen-
tenced to $40 fine plus court
assessment for each count;
pleaded no contest to Posses-
sion of Methamphetamine;
sentenced to 18 months pro-
bation, 90 sanction units, 30
maximum jail units, 80 hours
community service, $440
fine, $500 fine-suspended
and 6 months driver’s license
suspension, plus court as-
sessment.
•Daytine Wagoner, 61, Athe-
na, pleaded guilty to Failure
to Appear I; sentenced to $40
fine plus court assessment.
•Rodolfo Rivera Ceja, 33,
Milton-Freewater,
pleaded
guilty to Attempt to Elude
Police-vehicle; sentenced to
$940 fine plus court assess-
ment; pleaded guilty to Reck-
less Driving and Recklessly
Endangering Another; sen-
tenced to 12 months jail and
$440 fine for each count, plus
court assessment; pleaded
guilty to Failure to Perform
Duties of Driver and Attempt
to Elude Police-foot; sen-
tenced to 6 months jail and
$440 fine for each count, plus
T he
Difference
Is In
The Details
court assessment;
•Cristian
Alejandro
Ro-
driguez-Calvillo, 19, Mil-
ton-Freewater,
pleaded
guilty to Failure to Perform
Duties of Driver; sentenced
to 3 years probation, 180
sanction units, 90 maximum
jail units, 160 hours com-
munity service, $940 fine,
$1,000 fine-suspended and 1
year driver’s license suspen-
sion, plus court assessment.
•Christopher David Watson,
26, Pendleton, pleaded guilty
to two counts of Theft of Iden-
tity; sentenced to 180 days
jail, 18 months probation, 1
year post-prison supervision
and 80 hours community
service for each count and
$1,440 fine, plus court costs
and fees; pleaded guilty to
Possession of Methamphet-
amine; sentenced to 180
days jail, 1 year post-prison
supervision, 18 months pro-
bation, 80 hours community
service and 6 months driv-
er’s license suspension, plus
court costs and fees.
DIVORCES
PENDLETON — Divorce de-
crees were signed in Umatil-
la County Courts for:
Joseph J. Robinson and
Emily S. Robinson; Sarah
June Sims and Adam Ce Sims;
Martha
Toledo-Lintelman
and Kevin Alan Lintelman;
Crystal Mora and Efren Muniz
Bautista; Tracy Elaine Prewitt
and Christopher James Scott
Prewitt.
3/18 - 3/22
Cineplex Show Times
$5 Classic Movie
3/23 12:00 PM
THE KARATE KID
DIVERGENT SERIES:
ALLEGIANT (PG13)
1:20* 4:00 6:40 9:30
LONDON HAS FALLEN (R)
12:00* 2:30* 5:00 7:30
10:00
ZOOTOPIA (PG)
2D: 11:40* 4:40 7:10
3D : 2:10* 9:40
10 CLOVERFIELD LANE (PG13)
Ron and Valori
Martin
11:50* 2:20* 4:50 7:20 9:50
WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT
(R)
1:40* 4:10 6:50 9:20
108 SW Frazer Avenue
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
541-276-0012 • Fax 541-276-7989
info@heritagestatonmuseum.org
Tickets available at
Heritage Station,
Armchair Books, and
at the door
$20 each;
$120 for a table of six
131 SE Byers Ave.
Pendleton • 541-276-1221
www.pioneerchapel.com
Credit & Debit Cards accepted
Cineplex gift cards available
* Matinee Pricing
wildhorseresort.com
541-966-1850
Pendleton, OR I-84 - Exit 216
