East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 20, 2018, WEEKEND EDITION, Page Page 9A, Image 8

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    RECORDS
Saturday, October 20, 2018
Saturday, October 20, 2018
Michelene Ann Cody
Age: 40 Sex: F
Charge: Probation Violation (PV): Crimi-
nal trespass
Bail: No bail
Last known location: Stanfield, OR
Marqus Jordan George
Age: 26 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Driving while suspended
Bail: No bail
Last known location: Pendleton, OR
Jordan Rachelle Goodwin
Age: 26 Sex: F
Charge: Failure to Appear (FTA): Theft
Bail: $10,000
Last known location: Pendleton, OR
NO
PHOTO
NO
PHOTO
Edward Dale Leavitt
Age: 48
Sex: M
Charge: FTA: Reckless burning
Bail: $5,000
Last known location: Hermiston, WA
Santos Morales Perez
Age: 28
Sex: M
Charge: PV: DUII
Bail: $25,000
Last known location: Pasco, WA
Matthew James Rambel
Age: 43 Sex: M
Charge: FTA: DUII
Bail: No bail
Last known location: Hermiston, OR
Roberto Carlos Rivera
Age: 47 Sex: M
Charge: FTA: Failure to appear
Bail: $5,000
Last known location: Richland, WA
Michael Joseph Rodgers
Age: 36 Sex: M
Charge: FTA: DUII
Bail: No bail
Last known location: Lewiston, ID
Thomas Brian Rushing
Age: 31 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Possession of heroin, manu-
facture/delivery of controlled substance
Bail: No bail
Last known location: Naches, WA
Blane Philip Taylor
Age: 25 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Possession of
methamphetamine
Bail: No bail
Last known location: Pendleton, 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.
USC agrees to pay
$215M to settle doctor
sexual abuse claims
LOS ANGELES (AP)
— The University of South-
ern California said Friday
that it would pay $215 mil-
lion to settle claims of sex-
ual abuse and harassment
by a school gynecologist,
but lawyers for hundreds
of the accusers say it’s not
enough money and the uni-
versity has yet to fully dis-
close what it knew about
the doctor’s behavior.
The tentative settle-
ment, which needs a
judge’s approval, will pro-
vide compensation rang-
ing from $2,500 up to
$250,000 to women who
say Dr. George Tyndall
abused them between 1988
and 2016, USC Interim
President Wanda Austin
said in a statement.
About 500 current and
former students have now
made accusations against
Tyndall and filed various
lawsuits. They contend he
routinely made crude com-
ments, took inappropriate
photos, forced them to strip
naked and groped them
under the guise of medical
treatment.
The settlement specifi-
cally applies to a pending
federal class-action lawsuit
that involves a fraction of
the overall accusers, but is
open to every woman who
ever had an appointment
with the gynecologist.
Three attorneys rep-
resenting
nearly
300
alleged victims say they’re
strongly advising their cli-
ents against joining the
federal action so they can
continue their fight in state
court instead.
“The only guaran-
teed number in this case
is $2,500 — $2,500 won’t
even get you a 50-yard-
line seat at a USC football
game, let alone compen-
sate somebody for being
sexually assaulted by their
doctor when they were 18
or 17,” said John Manly,
an attorney who represents
180 accusers.
Attorney Gloria Allred,
who represents 36 women
who have accused Tyndall,
said in a statement that the
amount of money under
the proposed settlement is
“way too minimal.”
“In our opinion, for
what some of the victims
went through, this is a nui-
sance amount and may not
properly compensate vic-
tims for what some of them
have suffered,” she said.
Manly also criticized
the proposed settlement
as failing to hold USC
accountable and an effort
to cap future monetary
damages.
“We still don’t know
when did USC first know,
how often were they
warned, what administra-
tors were involved, was
there criminal conduct?”
Manly said. “Our clients,
more than anything, want
those answers and peo-
ple held accountable, not
because it helps their case
but to protect the future
women at USC.”
Page 9A
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office
WARRANTS
East Oregonian
THURSDAY
7:13 a.m. - Hermiston police took a
report for a burglary on the 200 block of
East Gladys Avenue.
11:07 a.m. - Another resident from East
Gladys Avenue, Hermiston, told police
someone locked her house and she could
not get in.
11:26 a.m. - A resident of Riverview
Mobile Home Park, 1370 Highway 730,
Irrigon, reported a light-brown, medi-
um-sized dog jumps on her and her friend
when they go outside, and the dog came
into her home three times.
12 p.m. - Umatilla police responded to
Seventh and K streets for a dog at large but
did not find the pooch.
5:48 p.m. - Hermiston police responded
to a disturbance on the 1200 block of
Southwest 12th Street.
7:08 p.m. - The Umatilla County Sheriff’s
Office received a report of vehicle theft from
Appleton Road, Milton-Freewater.
8:27 p.m. - The Umatilla County Sheriff’s
Office looked into a criminal mischief
complaint near pool buildings at the Athena
City Park at South Fifth Street and East
Park Lane, Athena.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
•Hermiston police arrested Brian Harold
Seelye, 30, of Hermiston, for felony fleeing,
misdemeanor reckless driving and on
warrants for failure to pay fines and failure
to appear.
•Morrow County Sheriff’s Office arrested
Christopher Michael Swope, 39, of Irrigon,
for domestic violence charges of fourth-de-
gree assault and harassment.
•Pendleton police arrested Mathew
Loring Murray, 27, of Pendleton, for driving
while suspended/revoked, reckless driving,
interfering with a peace officer, resisting
arrest and second-degree criminal mischief,
all misdemeanors.
State court records show Murray in
August did not show up for community
service work that is part of the sentence for
convictions in June in Umatilla County on
charges of driving while suspended/revoked
and resisting arrest.
COURTS
Sentences
Ward of Pendleton: seeks $2,378.25.
Grande: judgment for $1,240.77.
PENDLETON — The following felony
sentences have been imposed in Uma-
tilla County courts:
•Ray Klein Inc. dba Professional Credit
Service vs. Tim L. Malcolm of Pendle-
ton: seeks $395.97.
•Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs.
Elsa Moon of Hermiston: judgment for
$2,880.85.
•Jeani Elyse Marlatt, 31, Wilsonville
(CCCF), pleaded no contest to Failure
to Appear I: sentenced to 12 months
Oregon Dept. of Corrections (DOC),
2 years post-prison supervision and
$200 fine; pleaded no contest to DII:
sentenced to 364 days jail, $1,000 fine,
$255 fine-suspended and 1 year driver’s
license suspension; pleaded no contest
to Unlawful Possession of Firearm and
Recklessly Endangering Another Per-
son: sentenced to $100 fine for each
count.
•Patricia Rodriguez of Meacham vs.
Dustin Quittschreiber and Samantha A.
Johnson of Meacham: seeks $2,800.
•Collection Bureau of Walla Walla vs.
Michelle Aguirre Aronson of Pendleton:
judgment for $493.06.
•Ray Klein Inc. dba Professional Credit
Service vs. Jory J. Hughes of Pendleton:
seeks $629.59.
•Quick Collect Inc. vs. Lori J. Brooks of
Pendleton: judgment for $460.20.
•Hanad Ali Haji, 24, Ontario (SRCI),
pleaded guilty to two counts of Un-
lawful Use of Weapon: sentenced to
30 months Oregon DOC and 2 years
post-prison supervision for each count.
•JP Morgan Chase Bank vs. David W.
and Melissa F. Johnson of Pendleton,
Midland Funding LLC and all others
claiming right, title, lien or interest:
seeks $198,505.43.
•Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC
vs. Greg T. Lytrob of Hermiston: seeks
$1,226.95.
•Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Victor N.
Calderon of Hermiston: seeks $2,080.35.
•Citibank vs. Allen J. Frost of : seeks
$5,642.18.
Suits Filed
PENDLETON — The following suits have
been filed in Umatilla County courts (in-
terest, court costs and fees not listed):
•OneMain Financial Group LLC vs. Ish-
mar K. Armstrong: seeks $6,705.79.
•Credits Inc. vs. Troy and Tasha Bley-
enberg of Hermiston: seeks $560.22.
•Credits Inc. vs. Raymond and Kassie
McKim of Hermiston: seeks $557.
•Barclays Bank Delaware vs. James D.
Wilson of Pendleton: seeks $7,163.86.
•Ray Klein Inc. dba Professional Credit
Service vs. Barbara M. Rufty of Pendle-
ton: seeks $884.79.
Judgments
•Credits Inc. vs. John Milleson of Mil-
ton-Freewater: seeks $2,355.76.
PENDLETON — The following judg-
ments have been rendered in Umatilla
County courts (interest, court costs and
fees not listed):
•Credits Inc. vs. Kayla Spriet of Pendle-
ton: seeks $810.26.
•Ray Klein Inc. dba Professional Credit
Service vs. Michael A. Woolfolk: seeks
$1,698.87.
•Jefferson Capital Systems LLC vs.
Aline and Timothy Reynolds of Pendle-
ton: seeks $6,767.02.
•Credits Inc. vs. Teofilo C. Ruiz and Ce-
lina Gomez Ruiz of Hermiston: seeks
$5,889.09.
•Credits Inc. vs. Sarah L. Williams-Dob-
bins and Anthony Dobbins of Hermis-
ton: seeks $3,983.58.
•Credits Inc. vs. Linda Leis of Pendleton:
seeks $2,775.43.
•Credits Inc. vs. Tamie A. Norris of Herm-
iston: seeks $1,205.79.
•Credits Inc. vs. Natalia E. Rosales of
Hermiston: seeks $774.29.
•Credits Inc. vs. Harold and Dana Enick
of Pendleton: judgment for $1,417.75.
•Nina Nicole Madrigal of Pendleton vs.
Let’er Rent of Pendleton: judgment for
$398.46.
Divorces
PENDLETON — Divorce decrees were
signed in Umatilla County Courts for:
Kathleen Marie Bergman and Jess
Cody Bergman of Umatilla; Lacey Law-
rence of Irrigon and Jonathan R. Carr of
Echo; Brian Walter Tarvin and Peggy Sue
Tarvin of Hermiston.
Marriages
PENDLETON — Marriage licenses have
been registered in Umatilla County for:
Jared Douglas Uselman, 27, and Brenda
Maritza Garibay, 29, both of Pendeton.
•Credits Inc. vs. Julia Munoz of Hermis-
ton: seeks $4,613.54.
•Credits Inc. vs. Rachel H. and Casey
Scott of Irrigon: seeks $1,512.22.
•Credits Inc. vs. Hannah J. Donayri of
Pendleton: judgment for $1,202.42.
•Credits Inc. vs. Bobby and Taelor Key of
Hermiston: judgment for $705.59.
•Credits Inc. vs. Simon and Elisa Gomez
of Umatilla: judgment for $692.59.
•TD Bank USA vs. Renae A. Miguez of
Pendleton: judgment for $2,051.13.
•Ray Klein Inc. vs. Tracy L. Rozzell of
Pendleton: judgment for $970.77.
•Collection Bureau of Walla Walla vs.
Mickie Carlyle of Milton-Freewater:
judgment for $577.07.
Jarred Charles Hayda, 36, and Shari
Lynn Roberts, 42, both of Hermiston.
Matthew Curtis Ramirez, 27, and Rebec-
ca Ann Pearce, 31, both of Pendleton.
Michael Joseph Brink, 34, and Rebekah
Lynn Jenkins, 39, both of Phoenix, Ariz.
Marco Antonio Munoz, 32, and Jessica
Marie Johnston, 28, both of Umatilla.
Travis Lee Jones, 27, and Whitney Marie
Hillmick, 25, both of Stanfield.
Kyle Drew Daggett, 35, and Kendal Jean
Jackson, 34, both of Pendleton.
David Paul Heehn, 51, and Crystal Ann
Steele, 44, both of Hermiston.
•Collection Bureau of Walla Walla vs.
Nicole and Kevin Carver of Pendleton:
judgment for $947.24.
Tucker Cole Lightfoot, 21, and Brittney
Morgan Vendever, 22, both of Walla
Walla.
•Collection Bureau of Walla Walla vs.
Maria and Eduardo C. Hernandez of
Milton-Freewater: judgment for $57.38.
Galen Dale Clark II, 28, and Audrey Lynn
Warnick, 30, both of Milton-Freewater.
•Collection Bureau of Walla Walla vs.
Emeline A. Trejo of Pendleton: judgment
for $1,979.32.
•Credits Inc. vs. Joseph A. Munkers of
Irrigon: seeks $569.28.
•Nationwide Recovery Service vs. Ni-
cole D. Demaster of Pendleton: judg-
ment for $5,484.26.
•Quick Collect Inc. vs. Lisa and Daniel
K. Ward of Christmas Valley, Ore.: seeks
$707.19.
•Bonneville Billing & Collections vs.
Elizabeth Tinnell of Pendleton: judg-
ment for $836.66.
•Credits Inc. vs. Adam and Brett Wilkin-
son of Walla Walla: seeks $771.01.
•Credits Inc. vs. Tia Warren of Hermis-
ton: judgment for $523.45.
•Credits Inc. vs. Bradly R. and Brooke
•Credits Inc. vs. Scott Cramer of La
BRIEFLY
U.S. government
asks Supreme
Court to halt
climate lawsuit
Woman sues
Bank of America
after losing
$13K in scam
EUGENE
(AP)
—
The federal government
has again asked the U.S.
Supreme Court to intervene
in a climate change lawsuit
filed by a group of young
people that is scheduled to
go to trial in Oregon later
this month.
The
Register-Guard
reports government attor-
neys filed a mandamus peti-
tion Thursday seeking to
dismiss the case, which
aims to force the govern-
ment to take action on cli-
mate change.
A group of 21 young
people filed the suit in 2015,
arguing that the federal gov-
ernment’s actions violate
their constitutional rights.
The suit seeks a court order
directing the government to
stop permitting, authorizing
and subsidizing fossil fuels,
and to work to stabilize the
climate.
The trial is scheduled to
begin Oct. 29 in U.S. Dis-
trict Court in Eugene.
PORTLAND (AP) —
An Oregon woman is suing
Bank of America, claiming a
Hillsboro branch transferred
$13,000 from her account to
scammers.
The
Oregonian/Ore-
gonLive reports Rebekah
“Becky” Adams filed the
lawsuit this week, claiming
a teller failed to inform her
that the money she wanted
transferred was actually sent
to a different Bank of Amer-
ica account.
The lawsuit claims the
teller transferred the money
despite the bank placing a
flag on the account, warning
of past suspicious or fraudu-
lent activity.
According to the suit,
Adams tried to stop the trans-
fer, and the bank claimed
it was able to “delete” the
transfer and that her money
was back in her account.
A Bank of America rep-
resentative says the com-
pany is investigating the
complaint.
Jose De La Luz-Hernandez, 45, and Eliz-
abeth Garcia-Castillo, 38, both of Herm-
iston.
Kyle Lawrence Homer, 35, and Danielle
Kathleen Dickason, 31, both of Hermis-
ton.
Steven Cole Boyd, 36, and Jaclyn
Crowder, 32, both of Hermiston.
Seth James Browning, 32, and Sebasti-
ana Dawn Radebaugh, 24, both of Walla
Walla.
Jedidiah Danial Bond, 37, and Garrie
Dawn Lewis, 32, both of Pendleton.
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