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About Polk County itemizer observer. (Dallas, Or) 1992-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 2015)
Polk County News/Education 14A Polk County Itemizer-Observer • November 18, 2015 OBITUARIES POLICE REPORT Information for the police re- port comes from law enforce- ment agencies. Not all calls for service are included. The status of incidents reported may change after further investiga- tion. Individuals arrested or sus- pected of crimes are considered innocent until proven guilty. For more police report, go online to www.polkio.com. — DALLAS Arrests/Citations • Tamara S. Gardner, 52, of Dallas in the 500 block of Southeast Washington Street on Nov. 10 on a charge of driv- ing under the inluence of in- toxicants. • Troy A. McKinley, 20, of Dal- las in the 700 block of East El- lendale Avenue on Nov. 11 on charges of fourth-degree as- sault, menacing, reckless en- dangering and unlawful use or carrying of a weapon. • Tyler N. Oldham, 21, of Dal- las in the 700 block of East El- lendale Avenue on Nov. 11 on a restraining order. INDEPENDENCE Arrests/Citations • Jose Alfredo Saucedo, 23, of Independence, in the 1500 block of Monmouth Street on Oct. 26 for driving under the in- luence of intoxicants. • Bryant Garcia-Garcia, 20, of Independence, at the corner of C and South Seventh streets on Oct. 31 for driving under the in- luence of intoxicants and reck- less endangering. He also was cited for minor in possession of alcohol while operating a motor vehicle. • Lisa Lynn Bradford Myers, 46, of Independence, in the 1300 Monmouth Street on Nov. 5 for driving under the inlu- ence of intoxicants. • Kendall Ray Hogg, 56, of In- dependence, in the 1300 block of Picture Street on Nov. 12 for accumulation of objects. MONMOUTH Arrests/Citations • On Nov. 1 at the corner of Paciic Highway South and Clay Street East, the following were charged with unlawful posses- sion of less than one ounce of marijuana: Lev Viktorovich Kalinkin, 18, of Troutdale, Kade Mclain Novak, 18, of Mon- mouth, and Sophia Xian Sell- eck, 19, of Monmouth. • Justin Sonny Latchu, 38, of Independence, at the corner Whitman Street North and Main Street West on Nov. 1 for second-degree criminal mis- chief, driving under the inlu- ence of intoxicants and refusal to test for intoxicants. • Brendan Patrick McNally, 18, of Portland, at the corner of South Paciic Highway and Sta- pleton Road on Nov. 4 for un- lawful possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. • Rudy Jose Silva, 24, of Inde- pendence, in the 100 block of Main Street West on Nov. 4 for prohibited exposure. • Gabriel Leonardo Gonzales, 19, of Monmouth, at the corner of Jackson Street West and Col- lege Street North on Nov. 5 for unlawful possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. • Tanner William Heinige, 18, of Woodburn, at the corner of Clay Street East and Warren Street South on Nov. 6 for un- lawful possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. • Andrew Eugene Steward, 26, of Monmouth, at the corner of Paciic Highway North and Powell Street East on Nov. 6 for driving under the inluence of intoxicants. • Brandon Lee Geren Turner, 36, of Monmouth, in the 700 block of Madrona Street East on Nov. 7 for failure to carry or present an operator’s license and unlawful controlled sub- stances – prohibited acts. • Ezequiel Orlando Arren- dondo, 20, of Monmouth, at the corner of Monmouth Av- enue North and Church Street West on Nov. 8 for driving under the inluence of intoxi- cants and minor in possession of alcohol while operating a motor vehicle. • Bader Lahiqa Alshahrani, 26, of Monmouth, at the corner of Jackson Street West and Sta- dium Drive North on Nov. 8 for driving under the inluence of intoxicants. • Sean Waring Bain, 41, of Monmouth, in the 500 block of Ecols Street South on Nov. 11 for physical harassment. • Casey Lee Taylor, 23, of Salem, in the 100 block of Ecols Street South on a warrant for parole violation. • Jason Robert Medford, 31, of Independence, at the corner of Warren Street South and Clay Street East on Nov. 13 for driving under the inluence of intoxicants, reckless driving, leeing or attempting to elude a police oicer, and unlawful possession of cocaine. • Jorge Ivan Munoz Ro- driguez, 25, of Monmouth, in the 400 block of Monmouth Avenue South on Nov. 14 for third-degree assault. • Michael Kenneth Lester, 66, of Dundee, at the corner of South Paciic Highway West and mile post 61 on Nov. 14 for felony driving under the inlu- ence of intoxicants, felony driv- ing while suspended, reckless driving, interfering with a po- lice oicer, physical harass- ment, and obstructing govern- ment judicial administration. Continued from 6A Carolyn Marie Satter March 28, 1960 – Nov. 13, 2015 Carolyn Marie Satter, 55, of Dallas, died Friday in Dallas. She was born in Seattle and lived most of her life in Oregon. Carolyn worked with people in need and helped many. Among Carolyn’s fa- vorite things were Garfield, lasagna and the Seattle Seahawks. Survivors include her husband, Ted of Dallas; sis- ters, Karen of Dallas, and Jennifer and Norma Jean, both of Seattle; and extend- ed family. A private family celebra- tion was held. Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center handled arrange- ments. To send an online tribute: www.dallastrib- ute.com. Edward Eugene Eades Jan. 2, 1928 – Nov. 5, 2015 Edward Eugene Eades, 87, died Nov. 5 in Selah, Wash. He was born in Sheridan to Jessie a n d Mabel Eades. E d - ward was married t h r e e t i m e s and had one son by his second marriage. He then married Mattie Sue Lee in 1965 and they had three children: Edward William Eades, Clifford Lee (Dawn) Eades and Margie O. Eades. Edward worked at Boise Cascade Mill for 30 years as a millwright, then went to work at PSI as a panel in- spector for 10 years at Boise Mill. He had served in the Army in the Philip- pines. He and Mattie celebrat- ed their 50th wedding an- niversary on Nov. 5. Ed enjoyed wood cut- ting, hunting and fishing, and WWF Wrestling on TV. Success for school lunch in Dallas Partnership with Central shows positive results for students eating lunches By Jolene Guzman The Itemizer-Observer DALLAS — The first year of the Dallas School Dis- trict’s new food service pro- gram may not have been a “success” in the profit and loss column, but officials be- lieve it is headed in the right direction. The program suffered a $28,000 loss due to higher expenditures, but meals served are up and so is rev- enue. Last school year was the first year of the partnership between Central and Dallas school districts for food service. Instead of renewing its agreement with a con- tractor to provide school meals, the district paid half the cost of Central’s program director, Mike Vetter, and hired its own food service staff. In a change from prac- tice in the past, school kitchens at all buildings pre- pared meals fresh on site. Tami Montague, Dallas’ business manager, provided the Dallas School Board with a year-one recap on Nov. 9. She was quick to identify the first of several highlights of the program’s inaugural year. “In year No. 1, our staff — brand new in most loca- tions, working in new kitchens that haven’t been used for the purposes that we were putting them to use for in a very long time — in spite of the challenges, they rolled up their sleeves and put their heart and soul into m a k i n g s u re t h a t t h i s worked,” she said. They had their work cut out for them, especially at the beginning of the year, when all kitchens had to be up and running. Montague said it was sim- ilar to opening multiple restaurants on the same day. That challenge was combined with glitchy meal counting software and new food purchasing practices. The changes — including spending $51,000 at the be- ginning of the year to buy food — made cost control difficult. “We had a lot of repairs that needed to happen at our buildings for equipment that hadn’t been being used for daily preparation,” Mon- tague said. The average number of meals provided increased compared to years past, with 1,776 served each day in 2014-15. The previous year, that number was 1,740, and 1,699 meals were served daily in 2012-13. Montague said this year, program managers will focus on cost reduction. Revenue in 2014-15 was $880,031, more than in pre- vious years, but costs came in at $907,990. She said the district has a running start on reducing c o s t s w i t h m o re t h a n $20,000 in usable food left over from last year; a two- year Farm to School grant providing $9,500 this year; and a $16,000 increase in the district’s “commodities” pur- chase allowance. “We are looking at $25,500 in food we paid for last year that we won’t need to pay for this year,” Montague said. Survivors include his wife, Mattie; three children; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Service was Thursday at Keith & Keith Funeral Home in Yakima, Wash. In- terment was at West Hills Memorial Park. To send an online trib- ute: www.keithandkeith. com. Sharon Lynn Savage Countryman June 30, 1942 – Nov. 14, 2015 Sharon Lynn Savage Countryman, 73, of Falls City, died Saturday. She was born in Louisville, Ky., and spent her very young years in Kentucky. She then moved to Oregon with her mother and grandmother and at- tended Catholic school in Salem for 12 years. In 1960, she married William Savage, and they had two children, Brenda and William Jr. Her hus- band preceded her in death in 1996. She worked her way through college and ob- tained her teaching certifi- cate. She taught in Nevada and Alaska on the tundra, and retired in 2009. She married her husband Robert in 2010. Survivors include her husband, Robert; daughter, Bre n d a Wa l s t o n ; s o n , William (Sheryl) Savage; three sisters; one brother; and six grandchildren. She was loved by so many people and will be forever remembered for her compassionate soul. Private service is under the direction of Farnstrom Mortuary in Independence. To send an online trib- ute: www.FarnstromMortu- ary.com. Paul Kenneth Erickson April 20, 1974 – Nov. 7, 2105 Paul Kenneth Erickson, 41, formerly of Dallas, died Nov. 7 in Vancouver, Wash. Service arrangements are pending with Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center, 503-623-2325. Obituary Information Obituary information must be submitted by 4 p.m. on the Mon- day before publication to be in- cluded in the newspaper and can be brought or mailed to the Itemizer-Observer , 147 SE Court St., Dallas, OR 97338, or emailed to nadams@polkio.com. For more information: Nancy Adams, 503-623-2373. Made in America Many styles to choose from Options for every budget Expires 12/31/15 503-623-3117 837 Main St. • Dallas Across the street from the courthouse ● Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Sat 9-4 25+ Years Experience Factory Trained Quality Repairs Affordable Prices Preventive Maintenance ● ● ● ● Owner: Marshall Sowell 503-623-7979 430 Main St. Suite C Dallas www.AffordableAutoService.net
