A14 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
Rioters flaunt involvement in U.S. Capitol siege
BY MICHAEL BALSAMO, ALANNA
DURKIN RICHER AND COLLEEN
LONG
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — These
suspects weren’t exactly in hid-
ing.
“THIS IS ME,” one man
posted on Instagram with a
hand emoji pointing to him-
self in a picture of the violent
mob descending on the U.S.
Capitol. “Sooo we’ve stormed
Capitol Hill lol,” one woman
texted someone while inside
the building. “I just wanted to
incriminate myself a little lol,”
another wrote on Facebook
about a selfie he took inside
during the Jan. 6 riot.
In dozens of cases, support-
ers of President Donald Trump
downright flaunted their ac-
tivity on social media on the
day of the deadly insurrection.
Some, apparently realizing
they were in trouble with the
law, deleted their accounts only
to discover their friends and
family members had already
taken screenshots of their self-
ies, videos and comments and
sent them to the FBI.
Their total lack of concern
over getting caught and their
friends’ willingness to turn
them in has helped authorities
charge about 150 people as of
Monday with federal crimes.
But even with the help from
the rioters themselves, inves-
tigators must still work rigor-
ously to link the images to the
vandalism and suspects to the
acts on Jan. 6 in order to prove
their case in court. And be-
cause so few were arrested at
the scene, the FBI and the U.S.
Marshals Service have been
forced to send agents to track
suspects down.
“Some of you have recog-
nized that this was such an
egregious incident that you’ve
turned in your own friends
and family members,” Steven
D’Antuono, the assistant di-
rector in charge of the FBI’s
Washington office, said of the
tipsters Tuesday. “We know
that those decisions are often
painful, but you picked up the
phone because it’s the right
thing to do.”
In the last few weeks, the
FBI has received more than
200,000 photos and video tips
related to the riot. Investiga-
tors have put up billboards in
several states with photos of
wanted rioters. Working on
tips from co-workers, acquain-
tances and friends, agents have
tracked down driver’s license
photos to match their faces
with those captured on cam-
era in the building. In some
cases, authorities got records
from Facebook or Twitter to
connect their social media ac-
counts to their email addresses
or phone numbers. In others,
agents used records from li-
cense plate readers to confirm
their travels.
More than 800 are believed
to have made their way into the
Capitol, although it’s likely not
everyone will be tracked down
and charged with a crime. Fed-
eral prosecutors are focusing
on the most critical cases and
the most egregious examples
of wrongdoing. And they must
Andrew Harnik/AP file
U.S. Capitol Police hold protesters at gunpoint near the House Cham-
ber inside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 in Washington.
weigh manpower, cost and evi-
dence when charging rioters.
A special group of prosecu-
tors is examining whether to
bring sedition charges against
the rioters, which carry up to
20 years in prison. One trio
was charged with conspiracy;
most have been charged with
crimes like unlawful entry and
disorderly conduct.
Acting U.S. Attorney
Michael Sherwin said prose-
cutors were “closely looking at
evidence related to the sedi-
tion charges” and he believed
“the results will bear fruit very
soon.”
Many rioters posted self-
ies inside the Capitol to their
social media accounts, gave
interviews to news outlets de-
scribing their experience and
readily admitted when ques-
tioned by federal investigators
that they were there. One man
created a Facebook album
titled “Who’s House? OUR
HOUSE” filled with photos of
himself and others on Capitol
grounds, officials said.
“They might have thought,
like so many people that work
with Trump, that if the pres-
ident tells me to do it, it’s not
breaking the law,” said Michael
Gerhardt, an expert on im-
peachment and professor at the
University of North Carolina
School of Law.
Others made blunders, like
a Houston police officer, who
denied he went into the Cap-
itol, then agreed to let agents
look at the pictures on his
phone. Inside his deleted pho-
tos folder were pictures and
videos, including selfies he
took inside the building, au-
thorities said. Another man
was wearing a court-ordered
GPS monitor after a burglary
C LASSIFIEDS
conviction that tracked his
every movement inside the
building.
A retired firefighter from
Long Island, New York, texted
a video of himself in the Cap-
itol rotunda to his girlfriend’s
brother, saying he was “at the
tip of the spear,” officials said.
The brother happened to be a
federal agent with the State De-
partment’s Diplomatic Security
Service, who turned the video
over to the FBI. A lawyer for
the man, Thomas Fee, said that
he “was not part of any attempt
to take over the U.S. Capitol”
and that “the allegation is that
he merely walked through an
open door into the Capitol —
nothing more.”
Another man who was in-
side the Capitol was willing to
rat out another rioter who stole
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s
lectern and emailed the video
to an FBI agent, even signing
his own name to it. “Hello Nice
FBI Lady,” he wrote, “Here are
the links to the videos. Looks
like Podium Guy is in one of
them, less the podium. Let me
know if you need anything
else.”
In another case, a man was
on a flight leaving D.C. two
days after the riot when he
kept shouting “Trump 2020!”
and was kicked off. An air-
port police officer saw the man
get off the plane and the man
was booked on another flight.
Forty- five minutes later, the
officer was watching a video
on Instagram and recognized
the man in a group of rioters.
The man, who was wearing
the same shirt as the day he
stormed the Capitol, was ar-
rested at the airport, authori-
ties said.
Even defense attorneys have
acknowledged that the evidence
poses a problem for them.
“I’m not a magician,” said an
attorney for the man seen in a
photo carrying Pelosi’s lectern.
“We’ve got a photograph of our
client in what appears to be in-
side a federal building or inside
the Capitol with government
property.”
Police at the Capitol planned
only for a free-speech demon-
stration and were over-
whelmed by the mob that
broke through and roamed the
halls of the Capitol for hours
as lawmakers were sent into
hiding. Five people died in
the melee, including a Capitol
police officer who was struck
in the head with a fire extin-
guisher.
Trump was impeached after
the riot on a charge of “incit-
ing violence against the gov-
ernment of the United States.”
Opening arguments will begin
the week of Feb. 8. He is the
first president to be twice im-
peached and the first to face a
trial after leaving office.
Unlike criminal cases, im-
peachment trials do not have
specific evidence rules so any-
thing said and done that day
can be used. And several of
the people charged have said
in interviews with reporters or
federal agents that they were
simply listening to the presi-
dent when they marched to the
Capitol.
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Legal
any or all Proposals
upon a finding of the
Notices
College that it is in
the public interest to
do so.
Sharla Andresen
Director of Contracts
and Risk Manage-
ment
Published JANUARY
1001
27, 2021
Legal Notices &
1000
Public Notices
Legal Notice
CENTRAL OREGON
COMMUNITY COL-
LEGE
REQUEST
FOR QUOTE
RFQ#1551-21 Library
Chiller
Central Oregon Com-
munity
College
(COCC)
requests
proposals from qual-
ified vendors for the
College’s
Library
Chiller. A complete
set of Request for
Quote (RFQ) doc-
uments may be
obtained from the
Director of Contracts
and Risk Manage-
ment by emailing:
sandresen@cocc.
edu. The deadline
for submitting a pro-
posal is: 4:00 pm,
Pacific
Standard
Time, FEBRUARY
24, 2021. Proposals
must be submitted
by email to sandre-
sen@cocc.edu DO
NOT FAX QUOTES.
Proposals must be
emailed to: Sharla
Andresen at san-
dresen@cocc.edu.
The email subject
line should state
BID NUMBER, BID
TITLE, and Bidders
name.
All Proposals submit-
ted shall contain
a statement as to
whether the Bid-
der is a resident or
non-resident
Bid-
der, as defined in
O R S 2 7 9 . A . 12 0 .
The College is not
responsible for any
costs of any Bidders
incurred while sub-
mitting bid; all Bid-
ders who respond
li i i
d
Legal Notice
Estate of
Stuart D. Katter
NOTICE TO INTER-
ESTED PERSONS
Case
Number:
20PB09051
Notice: The Circuit
Court of the State
of Oregon, for the
County
of
De-
schutes, has ap-
pointed Douglas R.
Kerkoch as Personal
Representative
of
the Estate of Stuart
D. Katter, deceased.
All persons having
claims against said
estate are required
to present the same,
with proper vouchers
to the Personal Rep-
resentative, c/o Da-
vid E. Petersen, Mer-
rill O’Sullivan, LLP,
805 SW Industrial
Way, Suite 5, Bend,
Oregon
97702,
within four months
from the date of
first publication of
this notice as stated
below, or they may
be barred. All per-
sons whose rights
may be affected by
this proceeding may
obtain
additional
information
from
the records of the
court, the Personal
Representative, or
the Attorney for the
Personal Represen-
tative. Dated and first
published January
27, 2021 Personal
R e p r e s e n t a t i ve : -
Douglas R. Kerkoch
45 NW Hawthorne
Avenue Bend, Or-
egon 97703 Attor-
ney for Personal
Representative:
David E. Petersen,
OSB
M
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fice: (541) 389-1770
Facsimile:
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Email:
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ullivan.com
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF DISSO-
LUTION TO UN-
KNOWN
CRED-
ITORS
PACIFIC
CASCADE PART-
NERS, INC., an Ore-
gon corporation (the
“Corporation”), was
dissolved effective
December 31, 2020.
This notice is being
published in accor-
dance with ORS
60.644.
The Corporation re-
quests that persons
with claims against
the
Corporation
present them in ac-
cordance with this
notice.
A claim must include
the following infor-
mation:
(a) the name, mailing
address, and tele-
phone number of the
claimant;
(b) the name or title of
the individual whom
the
Corporation
may contact about
the claim and, if
different from the
telephone number
of the claimant, the
telephone number of
such individual;
(c) the facts support-
ing the claim; and
(d) any other informa-
tion that may assist
the Corporation in
evaluating the claim.
The claim may be
sent to:
Kenneth S. Streater
P.O. Box 1716
Redmond, OR 97756
A claim against the
Corporation will be
barred unless a pro-
ceeding to enforce
the claim is com-
menced within five
years after the pub-
lication of this notice.
PACIFIC CASCADE
PARTNERS, INC.,
an Oregon corporation
By: KENNETH S.
STREATER, Secre-
tary
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
STATE OF ORE-
GON FOR COOS
COUNTY
In the Matter of Ryan L.
Templeton A CHILD
SUMMONS
Case
No. 20JU01428
1) Jerry L. Templeton
IN THE NAME OF
THE STATE OF OR-
EGON:
You are hereby re-
quired to appear
personally
before
the
above-entitled
Court for the County
of Coos, State of Or-
h C
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
egon, at the Court-
house in Coquille
in said County, in
connection with the
above-entitled Juve-
nile Court proceed-
ing in which it is al-
leged that said child
is within the juris-
diction of the Court
by reason of the
petition and/or mo-
tion attached hereto
and incorporated by
reference. If the peti-
tion alleges physical
or sexual abuse, the
court may require
the alleged perpetra-
tor to move from the
household in which
the child resides.
The hearing will be
held
at:
COOS
COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT,
COURT-
HOUSE, 250 N.
BAXTER ST. CO-
QUILLE, OREGON,
ON THE 15th DAY
OF February 2021,
AT THE HOUR OF
8:15 A.M. Failure to
appear may result in
the court taking ju-
risdiction of the child
and making orders
and taking actions
authorized by the
law.
NOTICE:
READ
THESE
PAPERS
CAREFULLY!!
A petition has been
filed to establish
jurisdiction
under
ORS 419B.100. A
copy of the petition
is attached. No later
than 30 days from
the date the petition
is filed, each person
about whom alle-
gations have been
made in the petition
must admit or deny
the allegations. Un-
less directed oth-
erwise above, the
admission or denial
may be made oral-
ly at the hearing. If
you do not appear
as directed above,
or do not appear
at any subsequent
court-ordered hear-
ing, the Court may
proceed without fur-
ther notice and take
jurisdiction of the
child(ren) either on
the date specified in
this summons or on
a future date, and
make such orders
and take such ac-
tion as authorized
by law including,
but not limited to,
establishing ward-
ship over the child,
ordering the removal
of the child(ren) from
the legal and phys-
ical custody of the
parent(s) or guard-
ian(s) and, restrain-
ing you from having
contact with, or at-
tempting to contact,
the child(ren) and re-
quiring you to move
from the house-
hold in which the
hild( )
id
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
child(ren)
resides
(reside) if there are
allegations of physi-
cal or sexual abuse.
RIGHTS AND OBLI-
GATIONS
You have a right to be
represented by an
attorney. If you wish
to be represented by
an attorney, please
retain one as soon
as possible to repre-
sent you in this pro-
ceeding. If you are
the child or the par-
ent or legal guardian
of the child and you
cannot afford to hire
an attorney and you
meet the state’s fi-
nancial guidelines,
you are entitled to
have an attorney
appointed for you
at state expense.
To request appoint-
ment of an attorney
to represent you at
state expense, you
must contact the
juvenile court im-
mediately.
Phone
541-396-4077
for
further information. If
you are represented
by an attorney, it is
your responsibility
to maintain contact
with your attorney
and to keep your
attorney advised of
your whereabouts.
If you are a parent or
other person legally
obligated to support
the child(ren), you
have the obliga-
tion to support the
child(ren). You may
be required to pay for
compensation and
reasonable expens-
es for the child(ren)’s
attorney. You may be
required to pay sup-
port for the child(ren)
while the child(ren)
is (are) in state fi-
nanced or state sup-
ported custody. You
may be required to
provide health insur-
ance coverage for
the child(ren) while
the child(ren) is (are)
in state financed
or state supported
custody. You may be
required to pay other
costs that arise from
the child(ren) being
in the jurisdiction of
the Court. If you are
ordered to pay for
the child(ren)’s sup-
port or there is an
existing order of sup-
port from a divorce
or other proceeding,
that support order
may be assigned
to the state to apply
to the costs of the
child(ren)’s care.
If this summons re-
quires you to appear
before the court to
admit or deny the
allegations of the
petition or requires
you to file a written
answer to the pe-
tition and you con-
test the petition, the
ill
h d l
1001
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
court will schedule
a hearing on the al-
legations of the pe-
tition and order you
to appear personally
and may schedule
other hearings relat-
ed to the petition and
order you to appear
personally. If you are
ordered to appear,
you must appear
personally in the
courtroom, unless
the court has grant-
ed you an exception
in advance under
ORS 419B.918 to
appear by other
means including, but
not limited to, tele-
phonic or other elec-
tronic means. If you
are represented by
an attorney you must
appear personally at
any hearing where
you have been or-
dered or summoned
to appear. “Appear
personally” requires
your presence at
court – you MAY
NOT appear through
an attorney, unless
you are the child at
issue.
If your rights are ad-
versely affected by
the court’s judgment
or decision regarding
jurisdiction or dispo-
sition, you have the
right to appeal under
ORS 419A.200. If
you decide to appeal
a judgment or deci-
sion of the court, you
must file a notice of
appeal no later than
30 days after the
entry of the court’s
judgment or decision
as provided in ORS
419A.200. You have
a right to be repre-
sented by an attor-
ney in an appeal un-
der ORS 419A.200.
If you are the child
or the parent or le-
gal guardian of the
child and you cannot
afford to hire an at-
torney and you meet
the state’s financial
guidelines, you are
entitled to have an
attorney appointed
for you at state ex-
pense. To request
appointment of an
attorney to represent
you at state expense
in an appeal under
ORS 419A.200, you
must contact the
juvenile court imme-
diately. Phone 541-
396-4077 for further
information.
Dates at Coquille, Or-
egon
**Questions
regard-
ing this proceeding,
contact DHS Child
Protective Services
at
541-756-5500,
1431 Airport Ln.,
North Bend, OR
97459 or the Juve-
nile Court Clerk at
541-396-4077, Coos
County Courthouse,
Coquille, OR 97423