Saturday, January 19, 2019
Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office
WARRANTS
Saturday, January 19, 2019
Katrina Jean Simon
Age: 28 Sex: F
Charge: Probation Violation (PV):
Possession of methamphetamine,
theft
Bail: $5,000
Last known location: Milton-Free-
water, OR
Timmy Doyle Ashley
Age: 56 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Harassment
No bail
Last known location: Weston, OR
Gary Lee Bundy
Age: 45 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Violation of stalking
order, resisting arrest, disorderly
conduct
No bail
Last known location: Milton-Free-
water, OR
Beverly Ellen Carson
Age: 30 Sex: F
Charge: Failure to Appear (FTA):
Possession of methamphetamine
Bail: $20,000
Last known location: Pendleton, OR
Damion Nathaniel Creason
Age: 28 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Possession of
methamphetamine
No bail
Last known location: Umatilla, OR
Joseph Charles Hlavka
Age: 37 Sex: M
Charge: PV: Assault
No bail
Last known location: Pendleton, OR
Elizabeth Mae McCoy
Age: 31 Sex: F
Charge: FTA: Driving while
suspended
Bail: $5,000
Last known location: Hermiston, OR
Troy Ryan Moore
Age: 29x Sex: M
Charge: PV: Reckless driving, crim-
inal mischief, failure to perform
duties of driver
No bail
Last known location: Milton-Free-
water, OR
Amanda Lynn Sager
Age: 36 Sex: F
Charge: PV: Possession of metham-
phetamine, endangering the welfare
of a minor
No bail
Last known location: Kennewick, WA
Dustin Gene Sanders
Age: 35 Sex: M
Charge: FTA: Possession of meth-
amphetamine, possession of Oxyco-
done, possession of Hydrocodone
Bail: $100,000
Last known location: Hermiston, OR
Warrants on the above persons were active at the time
the list was created, however wanted status is subject to
change at anytime.
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.
Son: Jailed Iranian TV anchor
to appear before U.S. grand jury
once a year to see her
family, usually scheduling
WASHINGTON — A documentary work in the
prominent American-born U.S., her son said.
anchorwoman on Iranian
Federal law allows
state television, who has judges to order witnesses
been jailed in the U.S., will to be arrested and detained
appear Friday before a fed- if the government can
eral grand jury, her son prove that their testimony
said.
has extraordinary value
Marzieh Hashemi will for a criminal case and that
be taken to the federal they would be a flight risk
courthouse in Washington, and unlikely to respond to
her son Hossein Hashemi a subpoena. The statute
told The Associated Press. generally requires those
He has said she’s been witnesses to be promptly
jailed as a material
released once they
witness, though it’s
are deposed.
unclear for which
H o s s e i n
case. She hasn’t
Hashemi said he,
been charged with
his brother and his
a crime.
sister also have
Marzieh Hashemi,
been subpoenaed
who worked for the
to appear before
Hashemi
Press TV network’s
the grand jury.
English-language
Asked whether his
service, was detained by mother had been involved
federal agents on Sunday in any criminal activity or
in St. Louis, where she knew anyone who might
had filmed a Black Lives be implicated in a crime,
Matter documentary after Hashemi said, “We don’t
visiting relatives in the have any information along
New Orleans area, her son those lines.”
said. She was then trans-
The FBI has declined to
ported to Washington and comment.
has remained behind bars
Marzieh
Hashemi’s
since then.
detention comes amid
Hashemi, 59, is a U.S. heightened
tensions
citizen and was born Mel- between Iran and the U.S.
anie Franklin. She lives after President Donald
in Tehran and comes back Trump withdrew America
to the United States about from a nuclear deal.
Associated Press
RECORDS
East Oregonian
A7
PUBLIC SAFETY
THURSDAY
12 a.m. — Agencies throughout the
night and into the morning responded
to wrecks on slick roads and highways in
Umatilla and Morrow counties.
6:15 a.m. — A coyote met its demise try-
ing to dart across the westbound lanes of
Interstate 84 near milepost 169. The impact
also disabled the Chevrolet Cruze that hit
the canine. An Oregon State Police trooper
driving behind the Chevrolet saw the colli-
sion, gave a crash report to the driver and
removed the dead coyote.
8:51 a.m. — Umatilla police responded
to Sixth Avenue and Yerxa Avenue for a dog
causing problems at a construction site.
9:58 a.m. — A resident on Bridge Road,
Hermiston, complained about harassing
telephone calls. The Umatilla County Sher-
iff’s Office is looking into the situation.
10:16 a.m. — Hermiston police
responded to the 500 block of East High-
land Avenue for a burglary.
12:58 p.m. — Oregon State Police
responded to a semitrailer that crashed
into an Oregon Department of Transporta-
tion fence on the westbound side of Inter-
state 84 near milepost 214 outside Pend-
leton. “The driver explained that he had
sneezed very hard,” according to state
police, “which caused him to see stars and
that the next thing he knew he had left the
roadway.”
The driver, a 45-year-old man from
Ogden, Utah, was not injured.
1 p.m. — A Morrow County sheriff’s
deputy responded to the Shell station in
Irrigon after a blonde female took another
person’s cellphone from the restroom and
left it on the corner of building when she
could not unlock the phone.
4:19 p.m. — A Boardman man on Garri-
son Lane complained about the neighbor’s
cows getting on his property.
5:57 p.m. — The Umatilla County Sher-
iff’s Office received a report of domestic
violence on North Second Street, Athena.
7 p.m. — The Morrow County Sheriff’s
Office received a report of possible child
abuse in Irrigon.
7:37 p.m. — An Irrigon mother on Wash-
ington Lane reported her daughter was
drunk and dragged another female.
9:38 p.m. — A caller at the Boardman
Rest Area on the westbound side of Inter-
state 84 reported a semi driver was watch-
ing TV on his phone while on the road.
9:47 p.m. — The Umatilla County Sher-
iff’s Office responded to a report of a
prowler at J & J Snack Foods, 101 Depot St.,
Weston, but did not find any suspect.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
•Hermiston police arrested Daniel Jesse
Longhorn, 26, of Hermiston, for first-degree
theft.
COURTS
SENTENCES
PENDLETON — The
following felony sentences
have been imposed in Uma-
tilla County courts:
•Julia Rachell Kraus, 39,
Portland, pleaded guilty to
Failure to Appear I: sentence to
discharge.
•Emelsie Rae Hernandez,
28, Stanfield, pleaded guilty
to Possession of Metham-
phetamine: sentenced to 18
months probation, 90 sanction
units, 30 maximum jail units,
80 hours community service,
$500 fine and $1,000 fine-sus-
pended.
SUITS FILED
PENDLETON — The fol-
lowing suits have been filed
in Umatilla County courts
(interest, court costs and
fees not listed):
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Thelma Eagleheart: seeks
$3,633.71.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Tyann Farley: seeks $1,828.84.
•Credits Inc. vs. Theresa
Capote of Umatilla: seeks
$2,840.81.
•Evergreen Financial Ser-
vices Inc. vs. Efrain Saldana-Sil-
va of Milton-Freewater: seeks
$402.74.
•Evergreen Financial
Services Inc. vs. Tia Warren of
Hermiston: seeks $1,000.
•Evergreen Financial Ser-
vices Inc. vs. Chela and Daniel
Navejar of Hermiston: seeks
$283.11.
•Evergreen Financial Ser-
vices Inc. vs. Rachelle Rae and
Ernie Morrison of Pendleton:
seeks $291.40.
•Evergreen Financial
Services Inc. vs. Ryan Earl and
Cheree Delph of Weston: seeks
$1,437.45.
•Discover Bank vs. Jacob J.
Christopher of Athena: seeks
$2,680.51.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
William Boyd II: seeks $938.84.
•Joanne M. Dietz of Mil-
ton-Freewater vs. Getsemani
Flores Cielo of Milton-Freewa-
ter: seeks $50,000.
•Tab Burke of Hermiston vs.
OSP Fish and Wildlife Division
of Hermiston: seeks $2,000.
•Atlas Financial Services vs.
Austin Fowler of Hermiston:
seeks $2,365.16.
•Ford Motor Credit Compa-
ny LLC vs. Glinda Rodriguez of
Hermiston: seeks $6,715.38.
•Bank of America N.A. vs.
Kelly C. May of Hermiston:
seeks $20,375.67.
•Credits Inc. vs. Dawn M.
Raymond of Hermiston: seeks
$2,005.77.
•Credits Inc. vs. Melissa
Resner (Lindsey) of Pendleton:
seeks $559.38.
•Merchants Acceptance
Corp. vs. Eduardo Torres and
Maria Rodriguez of Hermiston:
seeks $5,974.65.
JUDGMENTS
PENDLETON — The fol-
lowing judgments have been
rendered in Umatilla County
courts (interest, court costs
and fees not listed):
•Collection Bureau of Walla
Walla vs. Jim and Millicent
Jones of College Place, Wash.:
judgment for $6,251.27.
•Evergreen Financial
Services Inc. vs. Willia Yoach
of Pendleton: judgment for
$3,053.78.
•Collection Bureau of Walla
Walla vs. Kimberly K. Hamilton
of Pendleton: judgment for
$1,380.93.
•Professional Service Bu-
reau vs. Dianna Ilaoa of Walla
Walla: judgment for $868.15.
•Collection Bureau of Walla
Walla vs. Tyler and Kitty Boles
(Kitty Moore) of Athena: judg-
ment for $714.24.
•Quick Collect Inc. vs. Rob-
ert M. and Angell M. Vannatton
of Pendleton: judgment for
$384.60.
•Credits Inc. vs. Sarah A. and
Daryl Slawson of Hermiston:
judgment for $4,052.37.
•Credits Inc. vs. David
Resendiz of Irrigon: judgment
for $608.85.
•Credits Inc. vs. John A. Rus-
sell of Boardman: judgment for
$595.36.
•Credits Inc. vs. Crystal
Hernandez of Hermiston: judg-
ment for $1,115.44.
•Midland Funding LLC vs.
Cynthia Villalobos of Mil-
ton-Freewater: judgment for
$803.86.
•Portfolio Recovery Associ-
ates LLC vs. Lena M. Santos of
Milton-Freewater: judgment
for $1,987.34.
•Evergreen Financial
Services Inc. vs. Jose R. Caz-
arez Mercado and Luz Maria
Cazarez of Milton-Freewater:
judgment for $558.54.
•United Finance Co. vs.
Kevin Burdine of Umatilla:
judgment for $8,445.30.
DIVORCES
PENDLETON — Divorce
decrees were signed in Uma-
tilla County Courts for:
Kedric Burton Preston of
Pilot Rock and Tammi Lyn Pres-
ton of Caldwell, Idaho; Marcy
Jo Waterland of Pendleton
and Jeffrey Adam Waterland
of Meacham; John Michael
Smallmon of Ontario (SRCI)
and Sarah A. Smallmon of
Wilsonville; David Allen Baum-
gaertel of Umatilla (TRCI) and
Sabrina Ann Norvell; Raye Lee
Phillips of Weston and Robert
Arden Phillips of Weiser, Idaho;
Joanne Marie Weisenbach and
Harold Lester Weisenbach of
Pendleton.
MARRIAGES
PENDLETON — Marriage
licenses have been regis-
tered in Umatilla County for:
Devin Taylor Denny, 28,
and Mary Lou Eoas, 28, both of
Hermiston.
Kyle Wayne Smith, 48, and
Jana Rae Harding, 47, both of
Boardman.
Mark Alan Rademacher, 27,
and Kelsi Taylor Putman, 26,
both of Pendleton.
Joseph Ryan Hunt, 36, and
Yvette Lynn Woller, 32, both of
Hermiston.
Mothers of April: Relatives of the slain unite in Nicaragua
By CHRISTOPHER
SHERMAN
Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — The
two mothers walked shoul-
der-to-shoulder ahead of a
casket in the northern Nica-
raguan city of Esteli, wailing
in shared grief at the killings
of their sons during a wave
of anti-government protests.
Francisca Machado was
accompanying the casket
holding her 24-year-old son
Franco Valdivia Machado’s
body to the cemetery on that
April day. Socorro Corrales
had just buried her own son,
23-year-old Orlando Perez
Corrales, the day before.
From that image of soli-
darity was born a movement
that became the Mothers
of April, formed by rela-
tives of many of the 325
people killed in the govern-
ment suppression of the stu-
dent-led protests. Its mem-
bers are demanding justice
from President Daniel
Ortega, who has tightened
his grip on power and tar-
geted voices of dissent,
arresting hundreds and
closing media outlets and
human rights groups in the
aftermath of the protests.
The group is preparing
for a long struggle for
accountability for the killers
of their children from a gov-
ernment that has labeled
the protesters criminals and
coup-plotters. Three of its
nine leaders have fled Nica-
ragua, fearing for their own
safety.
“We don’t want to think
about many years passing,
but part of our responsi-
bility is to prepare for that
scenario,” said Francys
Valdivia Machado, whose
younger brother was buried
on April 22.
Nicaragua’s mothers are
drawing on the experiences
of the best-known such
AP Photo, File
In this Jan. 8, 2019, file photo, Francys Valdivia Machado,
president of the Madres de Abril Association, holds a picture
of her brother Franco who was killed during an April 2018
protest against social security cuts in Esteli, Nicaragua.
group, Argentina’s Mothers
of the Plaza de Mayo, and
the more recently organized
Mothers of Ayotzinapa in
Mexico. About 150 families
are involved in the Nicara-
guan movement.
Valdivia and Perez were
both university students,
the former a third-year law
student with a 5-year-old
daughter, the latter about
to complete his engineering
degree. Valdivia com-
posed socially conscious
rap music under the name
“Renfan” and loved base-
ball; Perez was active in
his church’s outreach, espe-
cially with the elderly.
They did not know each
other but were standing near
one another on the evening
of April 20 during a pro-
test against social security
cuts in an Esteli park. Perez
fell first. Valdivia started to
move toward him when he
was shot in the head.
Their families believe
they were both shot by a
sniper firing from City
Hall. Fifteen minutes before
Valdivia was shot, he had
denounced authorities’ use
of force against peaceful
protesters on a Face-
book video holding what
appeared to be a rubber
bullet in his hand.
The nationwide protests
began April 18, initially
drawing mostly senior cit-
izens who were the most
directly impacted by the
announced social security
cuts. When the elderly pro-
testers were met with vio-
lence from pro-government
Sandinista Youth thugs, stu-
dents turned out in large
numbers to defend them.
Ortega and his wife, Vice
President Rosario Murillo,
maintained the use of force
was justified to fend off an
attempted coup. Domestic
and international human
rights groups strongly
disagreed.
A group of indepen-
dent international experts
sent by the Inter-American
Commission on Human
Rights to investigate viola-
tions wrote in its December
report that the killings
were carried out by police
and pro-government gangs
unleashed against the pro-
testers. The experts were
expelled from the country
before they could publicly
release their report.
On a recent afternoon,
Francys Valdivia Machado
joined
a
videoconfer-
ence with other Mothers of
April executive committee
members.
The group’s president,
she was taking part from a
spare bedroom in a rented
house in the Mexican coun-
tryside, where she fled
after receiving threats from
Ortega’s government. In
June, two men dressed in
T-shirts like those worn by
the pro-Ortega goons who
violently targeted the stu-
dent protesters came to her
home and law office looking
for her. She and her family
moved around Managua
for weeks before eventually
heading to Mexico.
Her laptop open on a
small table and Nicaragua’s
flag draped over the back of
her chair, the 28-year-old
lawyer discussed creating
a virtual museum to doc-
ument the repression and
opening a savings account
for the group. The latter
move is complicated by
the uncertainty over who
among the group’s leaders
would still be in Nicaragua.
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