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About Polk County itemizer observer. (Dallas, Or) 1992-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 2018)
Polk County News Polk County Itemizer-Observer • January 10, 2018 9A POLICE REPORT Information for the police report comes from law en- forcement agencies. Not all calls for service are included. The status of incidents re- ported may change after fur- ther investigation. Individu- als arrested or suspected of crimes are considered inno- cent until proven guilty. — DALLAS Arrests/Citations • Not available at press time. INDEPENDENCE Arrests/Citations • Jordan Davis Farley, 24, of Independence, in the 1300 block of B St. on Dec. 16 for pos- session of methamphetamine. • Rusty Ames Arp, 33, of Monmouth, in the 1600 block of Monmouth St. on Dec. 17 for third-degree theft – shoplift- ing. • Jaime Alvarez-Galindo, 46, and Rosa Maria Raymundo Gonzalez, 59, both of Inde- pendence, in the 900 block of N. Main St. on Dec. 19 for illegal occupancy of a dangerous structure. • Robert Shane Mathers, 42, of Dallas, in the 200 block of N. Walnut St. on Dec. 20 for pos- session of methamphetamine. • Rosendo Jimenez Bartolo, 35, of Independence, in the 800 block of James St. on Dec. 20 for fourth-degree assault and strangulation. • Ruben Leos, 41, of Mon- mouth, in the 1200 block of Monmouth St. on Dec. 26 for first-degree burglary – resi- dence, fourth-degree assault, physical harassment, and sec- ond-degree disorderly con- duct. • Hugo Guadalupe Torres, 33, of Independence, in the 100 block of S. 17th St. on Dec. 28 for harassment – sex crimes. • Adrian Cristobal Lumbr- eras, 24, of Independence, in the 1200 block of E St. on Dec. 28 for second-degree criminal mischief – criminal damage, and second-degree burglary. • Juan Alcantara Lopez, 19, of Independence, at S. Main St. and River Oak Rd. on Dec. 29 for driving under the influence of intoxicants. • Justin Ambrose Challender, 42, of Mill City, at Clow Corner and Ballard rds. on Dec. 29 for DUII. Later, Challender was charged in the 800 block of SE Jefferson St. on second-degree encouraging child sex abuse. • Chaz Alen Caughell, 30, of Independence, in the 600 block of N. Main St. on Jan. 1 for fireworks. • Herbert William Dunham, 58, of Monmouth, in the 900 block of N. Main St. on Thurs- day for DUII, reckless driving, and hit-and-run. MONMOUTH Arrests/Citations • Mike Aguilar, 35, of Mon- mouth, in the 100 block of Main St. E. on Dec. 20 for sec- ond-degree criminal mischief – criminal damage, second-de- gree disorderly conduct, physi- cal harassment and second-de- gree criminal trespassing. • Mervil Joseph Thibodeaux, 47, of Santa Clarita, Calif., in the 200 block of Pacific Hwy. N. on Dec. 24 for prohibited expo- sure. • Brandon Lee Koos, 36, of Monmouth, in the 300 block of Ecols St. N. on Dec. 26 for DUII. • Robert Lee Watson, 55, of Monmouth, in the 600 block of Warren St. S. on Dec. 30 for fourth-degree assault. daughters Debbie (Dennis) Marion-Miller and Brenda Graydon, both of Dallas; along with three grandchil- dren Miles and Justin Gray- don and Kimberly Miller. Also surviving are brothers Jim (Gloria) Marion, of Dal- las and Dan (June) Marion, of Dallas; sisters Lois (George) Gentry, of Dallas, Martha Lingerfeld, of Port- land, Mary Hague, of Dallas, Ruth (Gene) Gross, of Scap- poose, and Sylvia Stout, of Turner. Viewing will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 12, in the Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center. Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 13, in the Valley Life Center in Dallas. Private family interment will be in the Dallas Cemetery. To leave a message or memory for the family, please go to www.dallastribute.com. sage or memory for the fam- ily, please go to www.dallas- tribute.com. OBITUARIES July 26, 1953 – Dec. 18, 2017 Raymond Noyes, known to most as Ray, was born in Lincoln Park, N.J., in 1953. Music, cars, art, f a m i l y, books, and cats were constant passions and loves in his life. He could build and un- derstand just about any- thing, be it mechanical, woodworking, or music. He had never found an in- strument he couldn’t play, and could name any classic rock song within a few bars. When he came to the West Coast in the ’80s, it was to be with family. He found a job he would work for three decades, and the love of his life, Heidi. They lived together and raised two children in Dal- las. They shared their love of family, cats, music, and inti- macy together in what should be counted as one of the greatest love stories in modern America. It was esophageal cancer that took Ray from us. Having always been a very healthy man, this fast-mov- ing and nearly incurable cancer took him far too quickly at the age of 64. Ray is survived by numer- ous brothers and sisters; his wife Heidi; his two children Heatherann and Raymond; his daughter-in-law Nicole; and his two granddaughters Autumn and Summer. We will be having a brief memorial for Ray at Guthrie Park on Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. It will be a potluck, and if the weather holds, there will be a barbecue. Any donations can be made to the GoFundMe campaign made to benefit his wife as she transitions into life without her very best friend. https://www.go- fundme.com/funeral-for- raymond-agnus-noyes. Christy Bailey- Prouty September 1969 – Dec. 30, 2017 Christy Bailey-Prouty, 48, went to be with the Lord on Saturday, Dec. 30. Christy is survived by her husband, Charles and her stepchil- dren, Amber, Andrew and Amy. Chr isty was born Christy Michelle Bailey in September of 1969, to Michael and Dar- lene Bailey of Portland. Christy’s early years were spent in youth group and the handbell choir at Port- land’s First Church of the Nazarene. Upon graduation from Roosevelt High School in Portland, Christy worked as an administrative assistant at various Portland-area companies. In 2010, she married Charles Prouty and moved to the Independence area. There, she continued to work as an administrative assistant for various Salem- area businesses. Christy loved shopping, coffee, spending time with friends and family and the Lord. Every church Christy at- tended, she found a way to get involved and displayed her love for the Lord, through giving of her time and talents. In honor of Christy, a cel- ebration of life will be held on Thursday, Jan. 11, at 1 p.m., at the Buena Vista Community Church. A potluck will be held across the street at the Buena Vista Fire Station for those in attendance. Memorial contributions can be sent to the Buena Vista Community Church, Polk County Fire District No. 1 or American Diabetes As- sociation. Arrangements are by Farnstrom Mortuary. Mem- ories and condolences can be left at FarnstromMortu- ary.com. Delmer Warkentin Jan. 1, 2018 Delmer Warkentin, 81, of Oregon City, was surround- ed by his family as he passed away peacefully on Monday, Jan. 1, 2018, at Legacy Hopewell House in Portland. Del is survived by his wife, Pat, of 57 y e a r s ; daughters Shelley (Gaylen) Miller and Jill (Kent) Cox; brother Al (Agnes) Warkentin; sister Lois Schmidt; and many g ra n d c h i l d re n , n i e c e s, nephews and extended fam- ily. Del was a loving father, husband, grandfather and friend to all. Del was a passionate and energetic man. He taught high school sci- ence for 21 years and built houses and apartments dur- ing the summer months. After leaving the field of education, Del and his wife, Pat, served the hearing im- paired from their “Beltone Hearing Center” office in Bend, and then from their “Heritage Hearing Center” office in Oregon City. They sold their business and re- tired in 2014. Visitation will be from 1 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 11, and 10 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 12, at Dallas Tribute Center, 287 SW Washington St., Dallas. The graveside service will follow at 2 p.m. at Dallas Cemetery, 2065 SW Fairview Ave., Dal- las. To celebrate Del’s life, a memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 13, at Lake Grove Pres- byterian Church, 4040 Sun- set Drive, Lake Oswego. Memorial donations may be made in Del’s name to one of these organizations: World Vision Bangladesh Child Labor Project, in care of Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, 4040 Sunset Drive, Lake Oswego, OR 97035, or Good Samaritan Foundation – Hopewell House, P.O. Box 4484, Portland, OR 97208. The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the Legacy hospice staff for their loving care and support. Robert E. Cox Jan. 7, 2018 Robert E. Cox, 85, passed away on Jan. 7, 2018, in Ore- gon. He was husband to Jan- ice T. Cox. T h e y shared 60 years of marriage t o g e t h e r. They were sealed for time and all eternity in the Oak- land LDS Temple. Robert was born in New York, N.Y. He was the son of Charles W. and Marie R. Cox. He graduated from Andrew Ja c k s o n H i g h S c h o o l , Queens, N.Y., and entered the U.S. Navy. He obtained the rank of sergeant. Upon discharge, he mar- ried his sweetheart, moved to California and attended California State University, Berkeley. Graduating with a degree in criminal justice, he be- came a Berkeley Police offi- cer. He graduated through the ranks, moved on to the Naval Intelligence Agency and U.S. Customs with serv- ice in Japan for three years. He returned to the U.S. as a drug enforcement officer. He made his long career with the DEA Upon retire- ment from the agency, he became an investigator for the Alameda District Attor- ney. He is survived by four children, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchil- dren. He remained an active ad- vocate for all things military and police. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Dallas. He will be remembered for his genuine sense of humor, quick wit, and love of books. He loved all people and being surrounded by his family. A private graveside serv- ice with full military honors will be held at the Sacra- mento Valley International Cemetery in Dixon, Calif. The Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center is caring for the fam- ily. www.dallastribute.com. David Lyle Marion Sept. 27, 1931 – Dec. 31, 2017 David Lyle Marion, 86, a resident of Dallas, died Sun- day, Dec. 31, 2017, in the Salem Hospital. He was born on Sept. 27, 1931, in Ft. Collins, Colo., the son of Louis and Capito- la Marion. H e moved to Oregon as a young man and went to work to help sup- port the family in the mills at Valsetz and Dallas, as his father had black lung disease. In 1953, he met Rose Marie Ellis, and after a long courtship of six months they were married on Dec. 24, 1953. They lived in Dallas, Salem, Astoria, Corvallis, Beaverton and Portland. In Portland, they, at one time, owned four sewing centers. They retired in 1990 from the Raleigh Hills Sewing Center. Together, they moved to Dallas in 2000. Once they retired, the world was their playground, traveling to many, many parts of the globe. They enjoyed trailer camping throughout their married life as well. David enjoyed fishing, boating, walking, fixing watches and making rubber stamps. He was a member of the Valley Life Center and the Gideon Society. He is survived by his wife Rose Marion, of Dallas; Sunshine Ailani Goodenough July 5, 2017 – Jan. 5, 2018 Sunshine Ailani Goode- nough, 6-month-old daugh- ter of Kaliska Dawn Norwest and Justin Blayne Goode- nough, died unexpectedly on Friday, Jan. 5, 2018. She was born on July 5, 2017, in McMinnville. She was a happy little girl who enjoyed watching and playing with others and toys. She is survived by her mother Kaliska Norwest and father Justin Goodenough, both of Sheridan; brothers Cedar Blayne Goodenough and River Wesson Goode- nough; and sister Journey May Goodenough; grandfa- ther Johnny Joseph Norwest; grandmother Tiffany Dawn Johnson; grandfather Jerry Wayne Goodenough; great- grandmother Joan Carol Swanson; and great-grand- father Don Albert Strunk. Services will begin at 11 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 12, in the Grand Ronde Tribal Gym. Interment will be in the Grand Ronde Tribal Ceme- tery. The Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center is caring for the family. To leave a mes- Thomas Scott (Tom) McDonald Thomas Scott (Tom) Mc- Donald, 78, passed early Monday morning surround- ed with the love of his fami- ly. Services will be Thursday, Jan. 11, at the Apostolic Faith Church in Dallas; viewing at 10 a.m. and cele- bration of life at 11. Obituary Information Obituaries cost $8 per 25 words (column inch) and in- clude photos and flags for veterans. Death and service notices run free of charge. Obituar y infor mation must be submitted by 4 p.m. on the Monday before publi- cation to be included in the newspaper. Most funeral homes han- dle obituary information and provide it to the newspaper. However, information can also be submitted directly from family members. Color and black-and-white photos can be submitted, but photos will only be pub- lished in black and white. The Itemizer-Observer uses a flag logo in the obituaries of people who served in the armed forces. Death notices — like all information submitted to the news department — are subject to editing for style, content and length. Information can be brought or mailed to the Itemizer-Observer, 147 SE Court St., Dallas, OR 97338, or emailed to ionews@polkio.com. For more information: Emily Mentzer, 503-623- 2373. Dudley’s Hearing Aid Service Serving Polk County since 1987 541-741-2936 Hearing Aids Testing • Sales • Service Come see Curtis every Tuesday 10am - Noon at Dallas Senior Center, 955 SE Jefferson St. In Home Service: Call for details. S OME D ECISIONS H AVE A V ERY P ROFOUND E FFECT . Salem 412 Lancaster Drive NE Salem, OR 97301 (503) 581-6265 Low Cost Cremation & Burial Funerals & Memorials Simple Direct Cremation Simple Direct Burial Traditional Funeral $595 $710 $2,275 The effects of a single decision can ripple through a family for years... even generations. We’re experts on one of the most profound decisions your family will face—preplanning your funeral. Knowing that everything is taken care of, you spare your family any stressful or confusing considerations. Preplanning is simple, and surprisingly, not something you have to pay for immediately. Preplanning... a decision that’s easy to make as picking up the phone. Discount priced Caskets, Urns and other Memorial items. Privately owned cremation facility. Locally owned and operated by Oregon families. www.ANewTradition.com M AKE O NE T HAT B ENEFITS Y OUR E NTIRE F AMILY . ©2002 Adfinity™ Raymond Noyes ~ Polk County’s ONLY Family Owned Funeral Homes and Crematory ~