Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 03, 2005, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Obituaries
Darcy A. Coil
Darcy A. Coil, 41, of
Heppner, died Tuesday, July
26, 2005, at her home.
A memorial service
was held July 31 at the
M orrow
C ounty
Fairgrounds football field.
She was bom March
18, 1964, at Heppner, to
Jerry and
JoyceKay
Schroeder
Hollomon.
She was
raised and
a tte n d e d
school at
H eppner
where she
graduated
from high
school in
1982. She
D*rc>'t o "
attended Trend B usiness
College at Kennewick, WA,
w here she g rad u ated in
1983. She worked at Oregon
Bank in Pendleton in 1984
and 1985 before returning to
Heppner where she worked
at the Bank o f E astern
Oregon.
On Oct. 22, 1984,
she m arried Jay C oil at
Heppner. The couple had
three children, Jode, Cyde
and Wacy.
She
started
a
p a in tin g
b u sin ess
in
H eppner,
w hich
she
operated with Debbie Wright
and then Kathy Britt, until
her health forced her to retire
last year.
H er
fa v o rite
activities included watching
her children participate in
sporting events, painting,
camping, watching movies,
redecorating her home and
working in her yard. She was
in v o lv ed w ith school
carnivals, book fairs, helping
as a 4-H camp cook, room
mother and working at the
baseball snack shack. It was
said she was alw ays a
pleaser, putting everyone
else’s needs ahead of her
own.
S urvivors include
her husband, Jay Coil; sons,
Jode Coil and Wacy Coil;
d au g h ter, C yde C oil;
parents, Jerry and JoyceKay
H ollom on; and sister,
K aedene B ailey; all of
Heppner; John and Judi Coil
o f O ro fin o , ID; and
numerous in-laws, nieces
and nephew s, aunts and
uncles, cousins and friends.
She was preceded in death
by her maternal and paternal
grandparents, Edgar and
Irene Schroeder and Rodger
and Lois Hollomon.
M e m o r i a l
contributions may be made
to P io n e e r M em orial
Hospice or Home Health,
P.O. Box 9, Heppner, OR
97836 or to the South
Morrow County Scholarship
Fund, P.O. Box 367, lone,
OR 97843.
Sweeney Mortuary
H eppner, in care o f
arrangements.
Gloria Longoria-
Palmer
G lo ria L on g o ria-
Palmer, 29, of Boardman,
died Monday, July 25,2005,
at her home.
R ec ita tio n o f the
rosary was held July 29 in the
chapel at Bums Mortuary in
H ermiston. Funeral Mass
was held on July 30, at Our
Lady o f A ngels C atholic
Church in Hermiston with
burial following at Riverview
Cemetery in Boardman.
She was bom Nov.
21, 1975, at Fresno. CA, to
Juan and Sarah G ill
Longoria. She was bom and
raised in F resno before
coming to Boardman where
she
g ra d u a ted
from
1
Wednesday, August 3 ,2 0 0 5
Riverside High School. She
attended Blue M ountain
Community College for two
years.
She was employed at
Oregon Potato in Boardman.
She was a member of
the Catholic Church. She
was a single parent devoted
to raising her three children.
Survivors include
her parents, Juan and Sarah
Longoria of Boardman; her
children, Trinidad Longoria,
Ralph Longoria and Lisa
Longoria all of Boardman;
brothers, Homer Renaud of
Fresno, CA, Larry Renaud
of Corcoran, CA and John
Longoria of Richland, WA;
sisters, D ella Renaud o f
B oardm an,
D iana
Hernandez of Riverdale, CA,
M aggie T orres o f San
A ntonio, TX and Juanita
Longoria of Boardman. She
was preceded in death by her
first husb an d , C ip rian o
Mendoza.
Burns Mortuary of
Hermiston is in charge of
arrangements.
Constance
Instone Hatfield
C onstance Instone
Hatfield, 82, of Mesa, AZ,
died July 30, 2005.
The family will hold
private services at 6 p.m. on
W ednesday, A ug. 3 at
Mariposa Gardens in Mesa,
AZ.
She was born Jan.
18, 1923 to L eona and
W illiam In sto n e at the
Instone Ranch near Heppner.
She married Virgil
H atfield and raised her
family in Hood River and
later lived in Chehalis, WA.
She moved to Arizona in
1998 and loved the desert
sky and m o u n tain s. An
accomplished horsewoman,
she will be remembered for
her spirit, twinkling eyes and
her zest for life.
S urvivors include
son, Steven H atfield ,
daughter, Kolleen Hatfield-
F isher, d au g h ter-in -law ,
Anat Segfi-Hatfield, son-in-
law,
G ary
F ish er;
g ra n d d a u g h ters, C h eri,
R oxanne and N adya,
grandsons, Aaron and Uri;
great-grandchildren, Jessica
and Damian; and sister-in-
laws, Evelyn and June.
M e m o r i a l
contributions may be made
to
the
A lz h e im e r’s
Association or Hospice of
Arizona.
M ariposa G ardens
Funeral Home of Mesa, AZ
is in charge of arrangements.
Sheriff's Report
The Morrow County
Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) re­
ports handling the following
business:
July 25: Boardman
PD arrested John Julius
Pollentier, 55, on a Morrow
C ounty C irc u it C ourt
w arran t fo r F ailu re to
Appear/Fumishing Alcohol
to a Minor.
-MCSO received a
report from Oregon City PD
that Freem an Joaquin
Summers, 24, was arrested
on an Irrigon Justice Court
warrant for Failure to Pay
Fine/D i;iving
w hile
Suspended. Summers was
lodged at Clackamas County
Jail.
-MCSO received a
report from Beaverton PD
that Manuel Viveros Vargas,
31, was arre sted on an
Irrig o n Ju stic e C ourt
w arran t fo r F ailu re to
A p p ear/D riv in g
w hile
S u spended . Vargas was
lodged at W ashington
County Jail.
July 26: M CSO
received a report from Warm
Springs PD that Jim Bruce,
23, was a rre sted on an
Irrig o n Ju stice C o u rt
warrant for Failure to Pay
F in e /D riv in g
w hile
Suspended.
-MCSO received a
report from Pendleton that
Toni M arie Pennock was
arre sted on a M orrow
C ounty C irc u it C ourt
w arran t fo r F ailu re to
A p p ear/A ttem p t
to
M a n u fa c tu re /D e liv e r
Controlled Substance- SC 3
and on an Irrigon Justice
Court warrant for Failure to
Pay Fine/Possession of Less
than O ne O unce o f
M arijuana. Pennock was
lodged at Umatilla County
Jail.
-MCSO received a
report from Umatilla PD that
that Jennifer Rene Jimenez,
28, was a rre sted on an
Irrig o n Ju stice C o u rt
warrant for Failure to Pay
Fine/Criminal M ischief II.
Jimenez was cited to appear.
July 27: Boardman
PD cited Alan Joseph Ezelle,
37, fo r V iolation o f the
Speed Limit, 37 mph in a 25
mph zone.
-MCSO received a
rep o rt
from
O regon
Department of Corrections
in Salem that Ramon Dela
Cruz Puerta was arrested on
an Irrigon Justice C ourt
w arran t for F ailu re to
A p p ear/D riv in g
w hile
S u sp en d ed . H olds w ere
placed for Morrow County.
-MCSO cited Cody
Lee Busch, 19, for No Valid
Operator’s License, Failure
to O bey T raffic C ontrol
D evice and D efectiv e
Lighting.
July 28: M CSO
a rre sted M ich elle Ann
Stephens, 33, on an Irrigon
Justice Court warrant for
Failure to Appear/Driving
while Suspended. She was
also a rre sted on tw o
Umatilla County warrant.
She was lodged at Umatilla
County Jail.
-Boardman PD cited
John Orlando Salazar, 41,
for No Operator’s License
and Driving Uninsured. The
vehicle was impounded.
July 29: M CSO
received a report from a
caller in H eppner that a
Mongoose BMX bike and
the chain locks were stolen.
-MCSO received a
rep o rt from a c a lle r in
Heppner that his daughter’s
15-speed bike was stolen.
The caller thought he knew
who might have taken the
bike.
-MCSO cited Anna
Louise C offm an, 54, for
Violation of the Speed Limit,
59 mph in a 35 mph zone and
No Operator’s License.
July 30: Boardman
PD cited Larry Renaud, 46,
for
D riv in g
w hile
Suspended/Violation.
-B oardm an
PD
received a report o f two
fem ales
fig h tin g
in
B oardm an. D ella Sue
Renaud, 51, was arrested for
Assault IV Domestic and
S tran g u latio n . She was
lodged at Umatilla County
Jail.
-MCSO received a
rep o rt from O SP that
Benjamin James Carter, 21,
was arrested on an Irrigon
Justice Court warrant for
Failure to Pay Fine/MIP.
C a rte r was lodged at
Umatilla County Jail on a
U m atilla County w arrant
w ith holds p laced for
Morrow County.
-MCSO received a
rep o rt from C lack am as
C o u n ty that L isa Luan
Amme, 42, was arrested on
an Irrigon Ju stice C ourt
warrant for Failure to Pay
F in e /D riv in g
w hile
S u sp en d ed .
She
was
re le ase d on her own
recognizance.
-B oardm an
PD
arrested Leobardo Jacquez
III, 29, on a probable cause
charge of Violating a No
C o n ta ct O rder. He was
lodged at Umatilla County
Jail.
-Boardman PD cited
Kyle Donald Hill, 29, for
Driving while Suspended
violation, Failure to Use
S e a tb elt and F ailu re to
Renew Registration.
-MCSO received a
report from Hermiston PD
that Kalab Michael Quick,
24, was a rre sted on an
Irrig o n Ju stic e C ourt
warrant for Failure to Pay
F in e /D riv in g
w hile
Suspended. Quick was cited
and released to appear.
-MCSO cited Mika
A. Schnell for Failure to
Carry Proof of Insurance.
Aug. 1: Jorge
Hemandez-Urena was cited
for Driving Uninsured and
Driving while Suspended
violation. The vehicle was
impounded.
-M arlene
M ary
Conner, 51, was arrested for
DUII (BAC refusal). The
vehicle was impounded.
-John Anthony Luna,
18, was cited for Failure to
Use Seatbelt.
-MCSO was advised
by a Boardman PD officer
that a woman flagged him
down and said she’d been
p u n ch ed . O SP arrested
Ruben Villa Arias, 36, on
B oardm an PD p ro b ab le
cause charges for Assault IV
D om estic, Strangulation,
M enacing and ID Theft.
Arias was lodged at Umatilla
County Jail on OSP probable
cause charges in Umatilla
County, with holds placed
for Morrow County.
-MCSO received a
re p o rt from M ultnom ah
County that Patrick Lee Joe
was arrested on a Morrow
C o u n ty C irc u it C ourt
w arran t fo r F ailu re to
A p p e ar/A ssau lt
IV,
Menacing and Harassment
Physical. Joe was lodged at
Multnomah County Jail.
-MCSO cited Kyle
Lee G etsin g er, 20, for
D riving while Suspended
violation.
N ancy and Jerry
Myers of Morrow County
w ill be am ong fam ilies
honored from 22 farms and
ranches receiving the formal
status o f Oregon Century
Farm (or Ranch) at an annual
aw ards cerem ony at the
Oregon State Fair. The 2005
Awards Ceremony will be
held on Saturday, Sept.3, at
3 p.m. in the Jackman-Long
B uilding on the O regon
State Fairgrounds in Salem.
The public is invited to join
the O regon A g ricu ltu ral
Education Foundation and
its m ajor p a rtn e rs, the
Oregon Farm Bureau, the
O regon D ep artm en t o f
A g ricu ltu re, the O regon
Historical Society and the
O regon S tate H isto ric
Preservation Office for this
special recognition event.
The Oregon Century
Farm and Ranch Program
started in 1958 to honor farm
and ranch fam ilies w ith
century-long connections to
the land. In the course of its
47-year history, the program
has honored these families by
re c o g n izin g
th e ir
perseverance in the ever-
ch an g in g ch allen g e o f
supplying food and other
farm products to the state,
the nation and the world, as
well as their commitment to
farm ing and ranching, a
reflection of Oregon’s rich
agricultural heritage.
A cco rd in g
to
Century Farm and Ranch
Program Coordinator, Glenn
Mason, “We, the public, as
consum ers of what these
families grow and raise, need
to take time out now and
these hardworking farmers
and ranchers who have fed
Oregonians and America for
a century or more. Oregon’s
more recent history of the
last 150 years of settlement
patterns can be traced in part
by read in g som e o f the
stories submitted with the
Century Farm and Ranch
Program applications. These
Century Farm and Ranch
families give faces and names
to O re g o n ’s ag ricu ltu ral
history. This program and
the awards ceremony at the
State Fair provide us the
opportunity to meet some of
the families who are part of
the liv in g h isto ry o f
Oregon.”
Upon application, a
family must follow a formal
application process to
receive the century
farm or ranch designation. A
fiv e-m em b er A d visory
B oard
rev iew s
each
a p p lic a tio n ag ain st the
qualifications, which include
continuous operation of the
farm or ran ch ; a g ro ss
income from farm use of not
less than $ 1,000 per year for
at least three years out of the
five
y ears
p rio r to
a p p lic a tio n ; and fam ily
members must live on or
actively manage the farming
or ranch activities. Each
y e a r ’s
co m p leted
applications are forwarded
to the O regon H istorical
S ociety L ibrary and are
available to researchers and
other library users. To mark
the award o f the century
farm or ranch status, each
family receives a certificate
acknowledged by Governor
Ted Kulongoski.
Corrugated Signs
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C reate a rigid , a ll-w ea th er b a n n er th a t
is e a sy to h a n g . T h e se s ig n s are id e a l
fo r o u t d o o r p r o m o t io n s ...h a n g o n
b u ild in g s , fe n c e s or w o o d e n fra m e s.
U se o v e r a n d over.
Heppner Gazette-Times
676-9228
c% ? /
E s ta te
By DAVID SYKES
REALTOR
WHICH FORM OF TITLE?
M.C.S.C.
Morrow County [Grain Growers«
LEXINGTON, OREGON
1-800-452-7396 • 989-8221
WASCO, OREGON
1-800-824-7185
www.mcKg.net
SUPPORTING YOUR COMMUNITY
AND PROVIDING:
* PROPANE SALES AND SERVICE
* FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE
* ATV SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE
* FERTILIZER AND FARM CHEMICAL SERVICE
* FARM SUPPLIES AND LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
* DIESEL AND GAS SALES
c a s t
(3 5
Local farm receives century farm
status
then to say, ‘Thank you!’ to
m
■
K riw a u fa
L*»t h r q o o d tirm »* ro ll
The manner in which you
acquire title when buying a
piece of real estate can have
serious consequences in terms
of planning for the future. Al­
though each state has varia­
tions on taking title, the dif­
ference in each form of own­
ership is very important and
needs to be understood by any­
one purchasing real estate.
Taking title as joint tenants
usually means that in the event
of the death of one joint ten­
ant, the other tenant or tenants
have the right of survivorship
to the remaining interest in the
Past Real Estate columns and
property listings are available
at www.heppner.net/heritage
property.
As tenants in common,
each individual has a separate
interest that can be sold,
willed, or transferred, and in
the case of death, that interest
in the property would need to
go through probate, which is
usually not the case with joint
tenants. f
There are other types of
ownership, such as partner­
ships, trust and the like which
should be discussed with your
attorney before a decision is
made on how to take title.
180 W. Baltimore #5
Heppner, OR 97836
W dtage JfandOk
REALTOR B
5 4 1 -6 7 6 -9 2 2 8