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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 2018)
RECORDS Saturday, July 28, 2018 Saturday, July 28, 2018 NO PHOTO William Wayne Byrd Age: 68 Sex: M Charge: Parole Violation (PV) : DUII, refusal to take intoxicant test Bail: No bail Last known location: Prineville, OR Bryan Edward DeChand Age: 31 Sex: M Charge: Failure to Appear (FTA): DUII Bail: No bail Last known location: Echo, OR Christopher Lee Fritz Age: 438 Sex: M Charge: FTA: Failure to appear Bail: $20,000 Last known location: Heppner, OR Steven Mathew Fullerton Age: 56 Sex: M Charge: FTA: Failure to appear Bail: $20,000 Last known location: Pendleton, OR Jose Damian Garcia Age: 19 Sex: M Charge: FTA: Failure to appear Bail: $5,000 Last known location: Hermiston, OR David Duane Hoskins Age: 37 Sex: M Charge: FTA: Contempt of court Bail: No bail Last known location: La Grande, OR NO PHOTO Jonathan Lewis McDermid Age: 48 Sex: M Charge: FTA: DUII, reckless driving Bail: $100,000 Last known location: Seattle, WA Adm Charles Peterson Age: 52 Sex: M Charge: FTA: Giving false information to police Bail: $20,000 Last known location: Vancouver, WA Steven Roy Richardson Age: 68 Sex: M Charge: FTA: DUII, possession of less than 1 oz of marijuana Bail: No bail Last known location: Walla Walla, WA Chad William Wynn Age: 47 Sex: M Charge: PV: Burglary, theft, unauthorized use of vehicle Bail: No bail Last known location: La Pine, OR Warrants on the above persons were active at the time the list was created, however wanted status is subject to change at any- time. If whereabouts are known, please report immediately to law enforcement by calling our 24 hours dispatch center at 541- 966-3651 or by calling 911 if an emergency. Page 7A PUBLIC SAFETY LOG Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office WARRANTS East Oregonian THURSDAY 8:21 a.m. - A caller at Threemile Canyon Farms, 75906 Threemile Road, Boardman, reported an employee was harassing him. 8:47 a.m. - A resident on West Gettman Road, Hermiston, called 911 to report a dog attacked his goats. 9 a.m. - An aggressive dog in Irrigon drew a complaint, and Morrow County sheriff’s deputies told the dog’s owner to license the animal within a week. 2:09 p.m. - Hermiston police received a report of a dog locked in a blue Toyota at East Highland Avenue and South Highway 395. The caller said the windows were down but the dog was panting. The caller expressed concern for the welfare of the dog. 4:03 p.m. - An Echo resident on West Garden Street reported the neighbor’s dog was on the loose and chased her cat, and a pit bull puppy also was at large and belongs to the same household. 4:15 p.m. - Stanfield police received a complaint about a pickup full of garbage in a driveway on Elizabeth Drive, Stanfield. 5:02 p.m. A Morrow County sheriff’s deputy on Northwest Water Street, Heppner, warned a juvenile about not wearing a helmet while riding a bicycle. 5:06 p.m. - A man told Umatilla police he lost his blue-nosed pit bull dog during the city’s Landing Days celebration in June, and someone has posted photos of the dog or one like it on the social media messaging app Snapchat. However, he added, the poster will not speak with him. 7:21 p.m. - The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of an assault at Green Acres RV Park, 80542 Paterson Ferry Road, Irrigon. The man who reported the assault also said there was video of the incident. By the time the deputy arrived, no one would say they were a victim. 9:41 p.m. - The Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office received a call from parents needing help to detain their intoxicated adult daughter at Pambrun Road and Highway 11, Athena. 9:57 p.m. - Staff at the Riverside Sports Bar & Lounge, 1501 Sixth St., Umatilla, reported a fight in the lounge, but the parties separated. COURTS Sentences PENDLETON — The follow- ing sentences have been imposed in Umatilla County courts: FELONY •Cody Roy Hatley, 29, On- tario (SRCI), pleaded guilty to Possession of Heroin and Possession of Methamphet- amine: sentences to dis- charge. •Codey Allen Sanders, 24, Hermiston, pleaded guilty to Possession of Methamphet- amine: sentenced to $200 fine (discharged). •Dawn Patricia Lowe, 46, Hermiston, pleaded guilty to Possession of Metham- phetamine: sentenced to 18 months probation, 90 sanc- tion units, 30 maximum jail units, 160 hours com- munity service, $200 fine, $2,300 fine-suspended and 6 months driver’s license suspension; pleaded guilty to DUII: sentenced to $1,000 fine, $255 fine-suspended and 18 months driver’s li- cense suspension. •Teresa Annie Rose Ma- rie Griffee, 20, Pendleton, pleaded guilty to Attempt to Commit Class B Felony: sentenced to 18 months pro- bation, 90 sanction units, 30 maximum jail units, 80 hours community service, $500 fine and $1,000 fine-suspended. Suits Filed PENDLETON — The follow- ing suits have been filed in Umatilla County courts (in- terest, court costs and fees not listed): •Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Abbey Troumbly of Milton-Freewa- ter: seeks $3,567.84. •Credits Inc. vs. Lanchi H. Nguyen of Hermiston: seeks $754.94. •Credits Inc. vs. Sinthia Va- ladez of Hermiston: seeks $3,916.34. •Credits Inc. vs. Jesus Munoz Jr. and Cheyenne Munoz of Hermiston: seeks $2,363.07. •Credits Inc. vs. Andrea Ma- drid Lezama of Hermiston: seeks $545.24. Kenneth E. Hearn of Pendle- ton: seeks $1,305.11. •Professional Service Bu- reau vs. Joanne Marie Dietz Jimenez (Joann M. Dietz) of Milton-Freewater: seeks $2,201.44. •Professional Service Bu- reau vs. Donald Brown of Milton-Freewater: seeks $129.50. •Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs. Donald Ford and Savina M. Ford of Pendleton, Portfo- lio Recovery Associates and all others claiming right, title, lien or interest: seeks $214,124.98. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Mayra Conklin: seeks $2,361.59. •Second Round LP vs. Peggy Wallingford: seeks $5,962.82. •Ray Klein Inc. dba Profes- sional Credit Service vs. Dan- iel J. Kenney of Hermiston: seeks $389.73. •Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Mary L. Callaham of Pendleton: seeks $4,208.01. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Rhiannon Imel: seeks $1,610. •Midland Funding vs. Shawn Martin: $814.96. LLC seeks •Krista Wilson of Prineville vs. Colvin Oil I LLC, Prineville Chevron, American Energy Inc., Lane Colvin and Does 1-4: seeks $128,364.96. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Beth Zufelt: seeks $1,603.92. •Credits Inc. vs. Beulah Lu- cille Harmon and James Harmon of Pendleton: seeks $5,512.04. •Credits Inc. vs. Alexandrea M. Rogers of Hermiston: seeks $6,092.96. •Pendleton Veterinary Clinic vs. Heather and Cody Sieg- mund of Pendleton: seeks $557.91. •Credits Inc. vs. Maribel Men- doza Cuevas of Irrigon: seeks $8,551.42. •Ray Klein Inc. dba Profes- sional Credit Service vs. Breylyn D. Davis of Pendle- ton: seeks $364.26. •Credits Inc. vs. Flavia Chris- tina Feliciano of Hermiston: seeks $1,995.45. •Ray Klein Inc. dba Profes- sional Credit Service vs. Chad Hamby of Milton-Free- water: seeks $519.16. •Professional Service Bureau vs. Beverly M. Witcher and •Nina Nicole Madrigal of Pendleton vs. Let ‘er Rent Property Management and Lavonne Stephens of Pend- leton: seeks $3,300. •Collection Bureau of Wal- la Walla Inc. vs. Gordon A. Giger of Weston: seeks $1,266.81. •Collection Bureau of Walla Walla Inc. vs. Douglas Rivas of Athena: seeks $288.17. •Collection Bureau of Walla Walla Inc. vs. Jose de Jesus Saucedo of Milton-Freewa- ter: seeks $3,646.31. •Collection Bureau of Walla Walla Inc. vs. Cari Anne (Car- olyn) and Eric Volgar of Echo: seeks $203.49. •Collection Bureau of Walla Walla Inc. vs. Leiha R. Hector of Umatilla: seeks $2,424.81. •Bonneville Billing & Collec- tions Inc. vs. Brea Hoffman of Pendleton: seeks $216.36. Judgments PENDLETON — The follow- ing judgments have been rendered in Umatilla County courts (interest, court costs and fees not listed): •GESA Credit Union vs. Dan- iel B. Loftus of Lind, Wash.: judgment for $18,905.53. •Credits Inc. vs. Mycheal A. Flores of Hermiston: judg- ment for $1,863.71. •Credits Inc. vs. William E. and Anna Reuter of Hermis- ton: judgment for $1,434.06. •Credits Inc. vs. Daniel and Charmayne M. Szulewski of Hermiston: judgment for $2,050.47. •Credits Inc. vs. Donald Fer- guson of Pilot Rock: judg- ment for $726.63. Chandra Richardson of Pend- leton: judgment for $975.30. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Nancy Gomez of Hermiston: judgment for $1,749.11. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Leonides Ornelas: judgment for $2,374.17. Divorces PENDLETON — Divorce de- crees were signed in Umatil- la County Courts for: Makayla Jean Speaker and John Dwight Speaker of Hermiston; Ashley Elaine Gonzalez and Michael Pedro Gonzalez of Hermiston; Jer- emy C. Pike of Milton-Free- water and Meghan M. Pike of Athena. Marriages PENDLETON — Marriage li- censes have been registered in Umatilla County for: David Ryan Roberts, 35, and Lauren Marie Rhoades, 25, both of Pasco, Wash. Edgar Nain Rodriguez Mi- chel, 32, and Mayra Patricia Palomino Muniz, 30, both of Hermiston. Gary William Roberts, 31, of Gig Harbor, Wash., and Jill Kristine Hummel, 23, of Pas- co. Robert Mitchell Bowman, 29, and Christina Lynn Thornton, 37, both of Pendleton. James Thomas Vankomen, 56, and Deborah Ann Bell, 49, both of Clarkston, Wash. Clifford Eric Willcox, 43, and Kelli Christine MacLeod, 36, both of Pendleton. •Credits Inc. vs. Ana Rosa Jara of Hermiston: judgment or $6,012.08. SUBMIT COMMUNITY NEWS •Credits Inc. vs. Brad and Mindy Wilson of Hermiston: judgment for $1,438.25. •Credits Inc. vs. Amanda P. Villarreal of Hermiston: judg- ment for $1,392.18. Submit information to: community@ea- storegonian.com or drop off to the atten- tion of Tammy Malge- sini at 333 E. Main St., Hermiston or Re- nee Struthers at 211 S.E. Byers Ave., Pend- leton. Call 541-564- 4539 or 541-966- 0818 with questions. •Credits Inc. vs. Helmer Zamudio Jimenez of Irrigon: judgment for $3,479.36. •Credits Inc. vs. Wilyam and Christine Sabri of Hermiston: judgment for $2,123.25. •Credits Inc. vs. James and Annnaliese Hasty of Hermis- ton: judgment for $4,541.95. •Midland Funding LLC vs. Pressure mounting, former Trump ‘fixer’ turns aggressive Associated Press WASHINGTON — The hiring of a Washington insider to be a public attack dog. Tantalizing leaks to the media. Puzzling allegations of actions that could fell a president. Talk of more to come. What is Michael Cohen up to? President Donald Trump’s ex-lawyer has largely stayed out of the spotlight in the months since federal agents raided his office and hotel room and seized scores of records about his work for Trump. But this week, he has taken a sharply more aggres- sive and public turn, seeming to wage open warfare with the White House while weighing whether to cooperate with investigators. The moves sug- gest Cohen is looking for a way out of looming trouble. But his behavior doesn’t quite line up with a clear strategy, legal experts say. And if his signals are aimed at Trump, they’ve largely served to infu- riate the president. Two days after Cohen’s new lawyer, Lanny Davis, released a tape of Cohen and Trump talking about pay- ing for a Playboy model’s silence, the relationship splin- tered further on Friday. That was after a CNN report that Cohen was willing to tell spe- cial counsel Robert Mueller that Trump knew in advance of a 2016 meeting at Trump Tower in which the Repub- AP Photo/Kevin Hagen Michael Cohen, formerly a lawyer for President Trump, leaves his hotel Thursday in New York. Cohen claims Trump knew in advance about a Trump Tower meeting in June 2016 between a Russian lawyer, Trump’s eldest son and aides. lican candidate’s eldest son sought damaging information from a Russian lawyer about Hillary Clinton. Trump on Friday vehe- mently repeated his denial that he knew about the meet- ing, which is at the center of Mueller’s probe, tweeting “NO,” he “did NOT know of the meeting with my son, Don jr.” CNN cited anonymous sources saying Cohen was willing to share his infor- mation with Mueller, who is investigating possible collu- sion between Trump’s cam- paign and Russia. Cohen does not have any evidence such as audiotapes verifying his claims, CNN’s sources said. Cohen’s camp has denied being the source of the CNN report, the basic substance of which The Associated Press independently confirmed. The specter of the poten- tially damaging information, which would run counter to months of denials and point toward a willingness to col- lude with a foreign power by Trump himself, again raised the possibility of what Cohen could deliver to prosecutors if he decides to cooperate. Cohen has not yet decided to work with the federal pros- ecutors from the Southern District of New York, accord- ing to two people famil- iar with his thinking but not authorized to discuss private conversations. The Justice Department has been investigating Cohen for months, raiding his home, office and hotel room in April in search of documents related to a $130,000 payment the attorney facilitated before the 2016 election to Stormy Dan- iels, an adult-film actress who says she had sex with Trump in 2006. If Cohen, who spe- cialized in making deals and making Trump’s problems go away, were to cut a deal, he would do so with an eye toward eliminating or cutting his potential punishment. Hi lawyer, Lanny Davis, a Democrat once known as a fierce defender of President Bill Clinton, would not com- ment on whether Cohen was fishing for a deal. “My observation is that it was an evolution that caused him to decide once Donald Trump was president that he had to tell truth and change his life,” Davis told the AP. “He hit the reset button on his life and what he had done previously.” Those close to Cohen describe the lawyer, who has been holed up in a Manhat- tan hotel after a pipe burst in his apartment, as bewildered at the fast-moving events around him as he tries to look out for his family and make decisions about their future. Cohen has also been badly hurt by the president’s public anger and is determined to hit back, according to two people familiar with this thinking. There has been some spec- ulation that Cohen may be angling for a pardon from Trump, who has begun wield- ing — and discussing — the presidential power frequently of late. But a person close to Cohen downplayed the possibility. Most people in compa- rable legal peril would be encouraged to stay out of the spotlight and communicate directly with prosecutors, not through the press. Robert Mintz, a former federal prosecutor now in private practice, said Cohen “seems to be taking a page out of President Trump’s playbook by having his law- yers aggressively respond in the media to attacks on his credibility and reputation.” Moreover, should Cohen choose to cooperate with investigators, including Mueller, it’s not clear what information he has that they could not gather for them- selves or have not already learned on their own. WE HEAR YOU! Renata Anderson, MA Pam Wagenaar, Administrative Assistant LOCAL, INDEPENDENT AUDIOLOGIST Working within the community of Pendleton, our clinic provides a variety of hearing healthcare services including hearing assessments and rehabilitation, education, and counseling. FULL SERVICE CLINIC Our clinic also fi ts and dispenses sophisticated hearing aids and related devices to suit all types of hearing loss and life styles. Renata Anderson is a certifi ed licensed audiologist with over twenty years experience. SERVICE YOU CAN RELY ON! You can trust Renata to provide a complete hearing evaluation and a professional diagnosis of your specifi c hearing loss. Call for an appointment with Renata today and start hearing what you’ve been missing. 2237 SW Court, Pendleton 541-276-5053 • www.renataanderson.com
