4•Tuesday, November 19, 2013
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Man caught in child porn sting gets 6 years By Phil Wright EAST OREGONIAN
PENDLETON — A Pendleton man a state agent caught in July in an online child porn sting is prison bound. Greg Millman, 33, pleaded guilty Monday in Pendleton to charges he accessed child pornography and tried to lure a minor for sex. Circuit Court Judge Christopher Brauer sentenced Millman to six years total in prison and three of post-prison supervision. The plea and sentence were part of a deal Millman made with the Oregon Department of Justice. Prosecutor Dan Wendel said in exchange for the plea the state dismissed 17 other charges and won’t bring more based on child porn Millman had on his computer. Wendel said the case arose from an Internet chat session in which
Millman believed he was engaging with a minor. Millman sent a sexual image July 29, when he turned 33, to entice the minor to have sex with him, court documents show. But the person on the other end was an agent with the state justice department’s Internet Crimes Against Children task force. That led to Millman’s arrest. Millman appeared in court with his public defender, Herman Bylenga, via video from the Umatilla County Jail, Pendleton. He pleaded guilty to the following: •first-degree online sexual corruption child, Class B felony; •luring a minor, Class C felony; •second-degree online sexual corruption child, Class C felony; •and four counts of seconddegree encouraging child sex abuse, Class C felonies. Millman waived his right to wait
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the event being a public forum. In addition to discussing funding for additional programs, staff searches for cultural centers and improving student retention rates, Davis-White Eyes mentioned concerns involved with the selection of a new vice provost of student affairs following Larry Roper’s resignation, saying she wasn’t certain of the goals of a successor. “There’s a lot of change going on everywhere,“ Davis-White Eyes said. Nazario Rivera, a junior studying public health, believes the initial discussions dodged the real issue on students’ minds. In addition, Rivera said that the decision to not have Tsuneyoshi’s contract renewed did not make sense. “Everything’s too rushed,” Rivera said. Miaryl Matienzo, a junior studying English, said Tsuneyoshi often helps students with events, activities and
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48 hours for sentencing. Brauer asked Millman if he wanted to say anything first. Millman only asked how the court would expect him to pay any fines while he was behind bars. The judge said he would make payments, then handed down the sentence. Some of the sentences run concurrent and two consecutive for the six year total. Millman will be eligible to shave time off for good behavior, but he will have to do the time in prison and not through alternative forms of incarceration. Millman’s stepmother was in court, along with two other supporters. She was tearful through much of the proceeding. She only asked the court if she would be able to see her son before he left for prison. The judge said she would have to talk to the jail commander about that.
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One major concern for public safety and preservation of the community is the location of these dispensaries. Dispensaries can’t be located within Sassaman said. “Regular citizens aren’t 1,000 feet any K-12 school, Sassaman said. allowed on the premises.” There are many specific rules to ensure That rule does not apply to universities. Dispensaries also can operate on comsuch community safety. Each dispensary must apply for a license, be tested for mercial, agricultural or mixed-use land, pesticides, get special licenses and be as long as they are within 1,000 feet of located within properly specified limits. each other. “There will be a 1,000-feet radius, on a Applicants must have a certain background free of drug-related incarcerations. first-come, first-serve basis,” Sassaman On March 3, 2014, people will be able said. to apply for their own dispensary license The committee will continue to evaluor licenses. Dispensaries can open in ate and problem-solve before implemenmore than one location, according to tation of these dispensaries takes place Sassaman. next year.
ASOSU n Continued from page 1
Tempore Saul Boulanger said. Recent ASOSU meetings have covered the possible introduction of several new out there for a few hours, but survey methods, including that takes more time and … you sending representatives to don’t get the best survey sample residence halls and creating from that,” ASOSU Speaker Pro clicker questions for large lecture halls. The implementation of lecture hall clicker questions was introduced several weeks ago at the last town hall meeting. Senate Pro Tempore John Varin recalled answering a “clicker question that directly related to a piece of Senate legislation that was going on
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Senators Owen Madin and Matthew Hair have volunteered to lead a focus group for the implementation of clicker questions. Potential survey questions may deal with the First-Year Experience and proposed Student Bill of Rights. Additional methods employed by ASOSU to gain student opinion have included holding additional open office hours and handing out questionnaires in Greek houses. Tori Hittner
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In other business, the Urban Services Committee updated the City Council on the residential parking district expansion. The committee has been working on a package of recommendations regarding the creation of additional residential parking zones, regulated by either twohour time increments or parking permits, since early fall. Councilman Dan Brown said that the committee has been discussing each recommendation in detail, and as soon as any decisions are made, residents in affected areas will be notified.
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at the time” during a large baccalaureate core class. The immense class sizes would allow ASOSU representatives to get a better picture of what OSU students care about. Larger survey sample sizes would provide more accurate data. “The best method I’ve heard of so far is … going to a lecture hall where there are hundreds of students and spending 20 seconds before a class gathering opinion,” Boulanger said. “It’s really hard to get a better sampling of students than that.”
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even personal issues. “We’re all here to support Aunty Sandy,” Matienzo said. “She’s always there for us.” Kasey Munetake, a junior studying electrical engineering, serves as the webmaster for the ISS-funded club, Hui O Hawaii. He attended the evening forum in hopes of figuring out what was going on and why Tsuneyoshi would not be returning. “It’s kind of a big issue with our club,” Munetake said. “We don’t want to lose our student voice here.” Regardless of the department transitions and Tsuneyoshi’s absence, DavisWhite Eyes said program funding would not be affected. The forum concluded with commentary from students, alumni and community members who worked closely with Tsuneyoshi while she helped them succeed as students.
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