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J anuary 17, 1996 • T he P ortland O bserver
P o lic e N ew s
Homicide Investigation
3046 NE 33rd Ave.
Detectives from the Child Abuse
Team have arrested a 38-year-old
Northeast Portland woman in con
nection with the death o f a 23-
month-old boy she was baby-sit
ting.
Marcie Suzanna Meade, DOB
11-08-57 has been charged with
Murder and Murder by Abuse, As
sault in the First Degree, and Crim
inal Mistreatment in the First De
gree. She is in custody at the Justice
Center Jail.
The inv estig atio n began on
Thursday January 4th. The de
ceased, Morgan James Bellamy,
DOB 01-23-94, was being cared for
at 3046 N.E. 33rd Ave., M eade’s
residence.
Reportedly, at about 1:30 p.m.,
the child began having seizures af
ter awakening from a nap. Meade
began to drive the child to a hospi
tal, then was able to get the attention
o f an ambulance in the area o f N.E.
Marijauna
Bust
At approximately 10:10 P.M. on I
15 Ave and Fremont St. The para
medics then took Bellamy to the
Emanuel Hospital.
Medical personnel determined that
the child had suffered blunt force
trauma to the head. Following their
procedures, the hospital notified
Child Abuse detectives who initiated
an investigation.
Pursuant to the investigation into
Bellam y’s injuries, the detectives
arrested Meade for Assault in the
First Degree and Criminal M istreat
ment in the First Degree.
On January 7th, Morgan Bellamy
died at Emanuel Hospital. Accord
ing to Dr. Larry Lewman, the State
Medical Examiner, Bellamy died
from a subdural hematoma. Subse
quently, Meade was charged with
Murder and Murder by Abuse.
Any inquires to the Child Abuse
Team should be directed to Lieuten
ant Stan Grubbs at 248-5249. A pho
tograph o f Meade is available.
Thursday, January 04,1996, Mult
nomah County Sheriffs Deputies
initiated a traffic stop on a motor]
vehicle code infraction. The infrac
tion was for speeding. The location
for the stop was Westbound on I -
84 at Milepost 18. After compte-1
tion o f the stop. Deputies received
consent from the subject operating
the motor vehicletosearch for drugs.
Inspection o f the vehicle trunk re
vealed approximately Nine pounds
of suspected marijuana. The driver
was taken into custody. MCSO|
Special Investigations Unit esti
mates the current street value o f the)
confiscation between $31,500 and
$40,500. The driver o f the motor
vehicle is identified as: Amulfo
Ariasorozco, DOB: 04/29/70, 719|
W. 9th. St., The Dalles,OR. Charg
es: PCS One [Bail, $20,000] DCSl
one [Bail, $ 100,000] U SI1 fold [No
Bail] Ariasorozco was taken to the
Detention Center Jail.
Holiday DUII Enforcement
Thirteen Arrested In New Years Saturation Patrols
Multnomah County S h e riffs
Deputies were kept busy over this
| past holiday weekend with DUII
Patrol Enforcement. According to
Multnomah County S h eriffs Of
fice Records, thirteen DUII arrests
[ and one fatal traffic accident in
volving alcohol were recorded.
These DUII incidents evolved
over a three day period [December
30, 1995 to January 01, 1996]. On
New Years Eve, five DUIIEnforce-
I ment Units were assigned in addi
tion to normal District and Reserve
Units. DUII Enforcement Units are
designed specifically for the appre
hension o f suspected intoxicated
drivers operating motor vehicles.
These Units are equipped with spe
cific tools that aid the Deputies in the
performance o f their duties. Some of
these tools are as follows:
MDT, A Mobile Data Terminal
that is hardwired in the patrol car that
provides relevant information direct
ly to a computer video screen.
Video recording cameras that are
activated directly by the Officer.
Sensor devices that are extreme
ly sensitive to the detection o f alco
hol.
Dual antenna movement mode
radar that assists in determining
speed o f a motor vehicle.
M ultnomah County S h e riffs
Deputies characterize these DUII
arrest as higher than normal and
can be attributed directly to the
saturation o f DUII Enforcement
Patrol Units.
A nother ev en t th at re fle c ts
high DUII E n fo rcem en t a tte n
tion is S uper Bowl S unday. An
unusually high am ount o f DUII
a rrests are a sso c ia te d w ith this
day.
Airport Abduction Suspect Arrested
James Richard Janicek, DOB 12-
[26-54, was arrested Friday after-
I noon at the Portland International
Airport after he allegedly grabbed
and attempted to abduct a 6-year-
old girl. He was taken into custody
by Port o f Portland Police officers.
Janicek had been wanted for the
attempted abduction o f a 5-year-old
girl Wednesday morning in South-
I east Portland.
At 4:00 p.m. today (01-12), Of-
I ficer Robert Bender o f the Port o f
Portland Police Department was
contacted by a woman who told him
that a man had tried to grab her
daughter away from her. The woman
said that an Alaska Airlines employ
ee was following the suspect. Officer
Bender then observed the Alaska
employee, who pointed out the sus
pect exiting the escalator on the low
er level.
Officer Bendercontacted the man,
and determined that he was James
Janicek. A com putercheck found the
Portland Police Kidnap warrant, and
he was taken into custody.
Janicek was transported to the
Portland Police Detective Division
to continue the investigation.
Reportedly, Janicek had grabbed
the girl as she stood with her mother
at the Alaska Airlines ticket counter.
A llegedly, Janicek had pur
chased an Alaska ticket to Seattle
earlier that day, but had returned
later in the day to cash it in.
Detectives are asking for the pub-
lic’s help in locating, Janicek’s ve
hicle, a 1973 white GMC van, O r
egon license SZD 396.
Certain evidence produced in the
[course o f the investigation raised
questions concerning the issue of
Deputy White remaining on duty.
Deputy White was placed on paid
administrative leave on Friday, Au
gust 4, 1995, pending the outcome of
the Grand Jury deliberations.
When the investigation was com
plete, it was forwarded to the District
Attorney’s Office. The District Attor
ney sent the case to the Grand Jury on
August 29, 1995. On October J, 1995,
John H. White pleaded No Contest to
one count o f Official Misconduct In
the First Degree [ORS 162.415], a
Class A Misdemeanor. The plea was
the result o f a negotiated agreement
with the District Attorney’s Office.
The No Contest plea resulted in a
sentence of: 2 years formal proba
tion; 60 days work release; and Dep
uty White reported to the Clackamas
County Work Release Centerto serve
his sentence to a Work Release Pro-
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With the completion o f the crim
inal proceedings, and internal in-
vestigation was completed.
Following the review o f the re-1
suits o f the investigation. Deputy
White was placed on unpaid leave
on December 21, 1995 [pending
termination]. Termination o f John
White’s employment is effective
January 11, 1996.
John H. White was hired as a
Corrections Deputy on July II,
1988. He worked in that capacity |
until he was placed on administra
tive leave on August 4, 1995. D u r-1
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the subject ofany other disciplinary
action.
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281-9330
after his release and must undergo
alcohol and drug counseling and
rehabilitation. “This sentence clear
ly states to the citizens o f this state
that animal abuse is considered a
violent crime,” said Williamson.
“People who abuse animals need to
be identified and treated before their
violence escalates.
Judge B rockley’s sentencing
should make Oregonians breathe a
little easier knowing we can get
these people off the streets and into
treatment.”
The Oregon Humane Society
worked closely with the Gladstone
Police Department in solving the
gruesome cat torture and killing
cases early in the fall o f this year.
Holiday Deaths Down,
But Yearly Highway Toll Is Up
Holiday traffic deaths were down this year, with one fatality reported on
New Year’s Eve, and two over Christmas. That compares to an average of
10 per year over the last five years. However, the year-long numbers for
1995 were discouraging. “ 1995 was very, very bad for Oregon motorists,”
said Ed Marges o f O D O T’s Transportation Safety Section. “Our prelim
inary figures show that 562 people died on Oregon highways in 1995. That
is about 14 percent higher than last year.”
Marges says many o f those deaths could have been avoided by making
some common-sense choices. “Now would be a great time to make a new
year’s resolution, and make some smart, healthy choices when you drive.
Choose not to drive and drink. Choose not to speed. Choose to wear your
safety belt. And hopefully, this time next year, w e’ll all be here to celebrate
the next new year.”
1995 Oregon deaths to DEC. 3 1: 562 Pedestrians 73
1994 Oregon deaths 494 Pedestrians 70
A coalition o f concerned Oregon
agencies came together to discuss re
peal o f the federal speed limit. The
Oregon Department ofTransportation,
Department o f Justice, and State Po
lice agree that although Congress has
repealed the federal maximum speed
limit, posted speed limits in Oregon
have not changed.
Several states have increased their
speed limits since the federal law was
taken from the books, but Oregon is
no, one o f them. Posted speeds in
Oregon will remain as they are. What
has changed for some Oregon road
ways is the law under which a police
officer may cite motorists for speeding
violations. Many highways in Oregon
are now enforceable under the Basic
Rule. However, a posted speed is the
guideline, and a speed above the post
ed speed is prima facie evidence of
violation o f the Basic Rule.
Speed limits vs. Basic Speed
A. Speed limits exist for all pas
senger veh ic les on: A11 streets with in
boundaries o f incorporated cities; All
city streets and county roads within
the urban growth boundaries o f coun
ties o f 100,000 or greater popula
tion; and All rural interstate high
ways.
B. The Basic Rule applies for all
passenger vehicles on: All state high
ways other than rural interstate high
ways; All non-state roadways not in
cluded in A.
C. The maximum speed for al I trucks
(above 8,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle
Weight) and passenger transport vehi
cles is 55 miles per hour.
Multnomah Sheriff’s Office, Information Bulletin
In regards to media inquires on the
followingperson in custody with Mult
nomah County Sheriff’s office: James
Henry Rincker; DOB: 08/04/71.
I originally contacted Mr. Rincker
personally at the Multnomah County
Detention Center on January 05,
1996. I asked Mr. Rincker if he was
interested in granting any interviews
with media? I presented him with a
Unsentenced Inmate Press Interview
Authorization form. Mr. Rincker re-
fused to sign this form.
I received a note from Mr. Rincker
stating that he still does not want any
media contact.
Deputy Phil Farrell, public Infor
mation Officer/251-2403.
Black United Fund Of Oregon Community
Rick Levine, Levine and Associ
ates, will facilitate two-hours o f the
th ree-h o u r w orkshop on B asic
Grantwriting. He will discuss key
issues in grantwriting, including:
Developing and Assessing the idea
as “Grantable” ; Where Does Pro
posal Writing Fit in Getting a Grant;
Creating a Clear Request; Develop
ing the Proposal; The Letter Propos
al: When Is It Appropriate, How Is It
Done?
Rick Levine has over 24 years o f
grantwriting experience for a diverse
range o f organizations including:
Valley Migrant League, Tri-County
Community Council (now Untied
H is to r y
M o n th
Way ofColumbia-W illamette), Fos
ter P arents A ssociation (w hose
fundrasiing base tripled under his
tenure), and Emanuel Hospital and
Health Center.
Elizabeth Waters, Nike, will re
late her experiences form ally a
grantwriter, and now, as she reviews
proDosals for Nike, during the third
The unconscious,
subconscious
or reactive mind
underlies and
enslaves man.
hour o f this workshop.
The Forum will be held Wed.,
January 3 1 ,9:00 AM to 12 :0 0 noon,
at the NE Police Precinct Communi
ty Meeting Room, 449 NE Emerson.
Registration is $7.50. Attendance
will be limited to 30. For informa
tion, call Artagia Presley at 282-
7973.
I t ' s th e so u rc e
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In a sentencing hearing on Tues
day, D ecem ber 26, C lackam as
C ounty C irc u it C o u rt’s Judge
Brock ley demonstrated to the peo
ple o f Oregon that maliciously tor
turing and killing animals will not
be viewed with leniency in this state.
Ron Works, who plead guilty to two
counts o f aggravated animal abuse
on November 9, became the first
person sentenced under O regon’s
new law which became effective on
September 9, 1995.
Works was sentenced to: 12
months in jail, 36 months o f proba
tion, he is required to undergo psy-
hological counseling, he has to pay
compensation fines to the victims,
he must get a GED within one year
F ebruary
Corrections Deputy Terminated
Following the plea o f No Contest
ofCorrections Deputy John H. White
on the charges o f Official Miscon
duct o f October 3, 1995, Sheriff Dan
Noelle authorized the release o f a
time line o f events and information
| concerning the investigation.
On the evening of July 16, 1995,
| an inmate at the Inverness Jail made
an allegations of rape. She named
Deputy John H. White [the deputy
supervising her Unit], as the assail
ant. The detectives responded to
Inverness Jail and initiated an inves-
| tigation
Take Heed
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