Face art
Joy Tsunka paints
rainbows and clouds
on the face of three
year-old Kira Gerrits
at Sunday's Holiday
Market
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MUSEUM
Wi.'/ l’aV
NATURAl,
111 STORY
1680 E. 15«h Ave.
Kugriw
396-1809
Extended hours
through Dec. 23:
12 -6 Wed.-Fri.i
10-6 Set. ft Sun.
MUSI UM STORE
HOLIDAY
SAIL
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K-9
Continued from Page 10
After the dogs ore trained, they are then sold to
a buyer in Riverside. C-alif., who sells thorn to the
department for about $5,000 each. Schulke said the
department has received top dogs because of the
"ruthless genetic engineers" in Europe.
The department selects a dog for its good tem
perament as well as for its aggressiveness As
Schulke says, the dog s bark is usually worse than
its bite.
"They get portrayed as vicious man-eaters, but
none of them ore like that," Schulke said.
The department recently bought a Dutch Mali
nois, Nikko, and also a 95-pound Golden Labrador.
Woody, that will be used to detect drugs. This brings
the deportment's total to five dogs.
Schulke and Hans reflect just a part of the patrol.
Schulke, 35, joined the police force in 1988 after he
graduated from the University. He began working
on the K-9 unit two years later and worked briefly
with another dog. Trux.
But for the past two-and-a-half years, he and Ins
wet-nosed, pointy-eared partner have been
patrolling Eugene, Four nights a week from 5:30
p.m. to 3:30 am., they drive around the city, wait
ing to be dispatched.
Hans is the co-pilot, sitting in the specially
designed backseat of the blue and while Chevro
let Caprice. Inside the car. a plexiglass window sep
arates Schulke from Hans The backseat windows
have I teen replaced with metal grating, and tin* Kick
‘By working with the dog all
the time, the bond between an
officer and his dog gets pretty
close
— Tom Schulke
Eugene Police Officer
seal has been removed so Mans t an stand.
However, during high-speed chases. Hans occa
sionally gets thrown around like a loose tennis shoe
in a dryer. They still don't make seat belts for dogs
With all of this time spent together. N< hulke and
Hans have grown attached to each other Schulke
said he prefers a dog instead of a human for a part
ner. ami he even calls Hans his best friend.
"By working with the dog all the time, the bond
between an offii er and his dog gets pretty close
he said.
They certainly are no "Turner and Hooch" < out
bination: nor does Schulke resemble Tom Hanks
But when the two aren't working, they are usual
ly spending time with each other
Hans lives with the single Schulke at his 11 -acre
home and often at companies him on hiking trips
and visits to the coast Schulke said that he plans
to keep the dog when Hans retires By then Hans
will t>e about If) years old lor ’(1 in people years!
But for now. Schulke and Hans will continue to
sniff out crime on the streets of Kugene
Serious Billiards
Groovy Ambiance
Interesting 1'ooJ
NORTHWl-ST 21st & IRVING. PORTLAND
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