B6
Hood River News, Wednesday, June 17, 2015
SCHOOL’S
SCHOOL’S
OUT – –
FOR NOW
NOW
Public forum to discuss
Latino Project June 27
The History Museum is
looking for community in-
volvement with the creation
of an exhibition that cele-
brates the Latino community
in Hood River County. The
Museum is hosting a public
forum to begin the discus-
sion on June 27. During the
forum, representatives from
The History Museum will
discuss with members of the
Hood River County commu-
nity about what they would
like to see included in the ex-
hibition. We want to put the
voice of the Hood River
County Latino community at
the forefront of this process.
Additionally, The Museum
is looking for volunteers who
are willing to commit to col-
lect oral and video histories
from members in the Hood
River County Latino Com-
munity, conduct historical
research, complete tran-
scription of interviews, and
aid with the design, layout,
and installation of the exhi-
bition.
Volunteers would begin
training for the collection of
oral histories in late August
and begin collecting them in
early September with a fin-
ishing date of early Decem-
ber.
For more infor mation
visit thehistorymuseum.net,
call 541-386-6772, or email
hrhmdirector@gmail.com.
SHERIFF LOG
June 7 to 14
All calls were responded
to within the County of
Hood River.
■ Assaults,
harass-
ment,
menacing
and
domestic violence:
June 9 — Hood River —
Third party report of
harassment/abuse of a 14
year old by a 24 year old.
June 11 — Indian Creek
Road, 1200 block — Deputy
dispatched to the high
school for an incident that
was reported to have taken
place several years ago.
■ Controlled substance
violations (non-DUII):
June 8 — State Street, 300
block — Male interviewed
regarding an ongoing drug
investigation.
■ Disorderly conduct,
mischief, criminal tres-
pass and vandalism:
June 8 — N.W. Hassalo
Street, 100 block, Cascade
Locks — Criminal mischief
reported.
■ Driving under the
influence of intoxicants:
June 11 — Bartlett Drive,
4100 block — Female arrest-
ed for driving under the
influence of alcohol and
reckless endangering. BAC
registered .35 percent. After
being medically cleared,
she was lodged at NORCOR.
■ Identity theft or
bank/credit card fraud:
None reported
■ Motor vehicle crash-
es,
offenses
and
impounds:
June 8 — Highway 35,
4800 block — Juvenile taken
into custody for the traffic
crime of attempting to
elude police — vehicle. The
motorcycle he was riding
was towed. Hood River
Juvenile authorized the
youth to be lodged on the
new crime. He was lodged
at NORCOR.
June 10 — Tucker Road,
2300 block — Two-vehicle,
non-injury traffic rash
investigated.
June 12 — Cascade Locks
— Deputies cited and
released a male for failing
to stop and weigh his com-
mercial motor vehicle.
■ Outstanding
war-
rants, parole, probation
or terms violations:
June 7 — Tucker Road,
1500 block — Male arrested
for a probation violation.
June 11 — Odell Highway,
3300 block — Male arrested
on an active probation
detainer warrant. He was
lodged at NORCOR.
June 12 — Cascade Locks
— Deputies arrested a male
for violating the conditions
of his probation.
■ Theft, burglary or
robbery:
June 13 — Dog River
Trail Head — Deputy took
report of unlawful entry
into a motor vehicle.
■ Sex offenses:
None reported.
■ Other:
June 8 — Baldwin Creek
Drive,
4100
block
—
Runaway juvenile reported.
June 8 — N.E. Forest
Lane, 500 block, Cascade
Locks — Found property
seized.
June 8 — Dee Highway,
5800 block — Unattended
death investigated.
June 11 — Hood River —
Numerous juveniles and
young adults cited for
minor in possession of alco-
hol.
June 14 — Hood River —
Deputy found a canoe float-
ing bow up in the Columbia
near Mosier.
June 14 — Cascade Locks
— Deputy took report of a
dog bite at the hospital. It
was reported that the dog
bite was received at the
Wyeth Campgrounds in
Cascade Locks.
POLICE LOG
June 8 to 14
Photos by Kirby Neumann-Rea
The last few days of school at Hood River Valley High School included these scenes that suggest a continuation of things in Fall
2015. In Senior Hall, where the school hangs photos of each senior for the entire school year, Rutger Bogard and Marco Cuevas
take down portraits of the Class of 2015 following the June 5 graduation. Next year they to will be seniors, and a year from now
someone will take down their photos. Biology students enjoyed sunshine, and a little hard work, in streambed upkeep just below
the HRVHS stadium, removing invasive species and preparing the area for planting of helpful trees and shrubs in the fall. Med-
ical assistant Elizabeth Villegas works in the new Student-Based Health Center, which opened June 8-12 for the last week of
school, and will reopen for its first full year as an in-school clinic, on the first day of school, Sept. 8.
PET OF THE WEEK
Miss Ella loves kids — and the feeling is mutual
This week volunteers at
Adopt A Dog have selected
Ella as the program’s adopt-
able pet of the week:
WOW! Look how far Miss
Ella has come! Ella is about
14 years old and showed up to
the shelter topping the scales
at 130 pounds! Poor girl was
so overweight, she couldn’t
turn around in the back of
the ACO truck to get out. She
spent her holding time just
lying in her kennel and need-
ed help just to stand up.
Walking was no easy task, ei-
ther, but this girl loves her
food, and so that’s how we
started her on a new exercise
regime — we fed her meals to
her on the go, so to
speak! Yep ... if she wanted
nummies, she had to walk
over to the volunteer to get
‘em!
And now that she is able to
go on walks outside, she’s re-
ally
dropping
the
weight! Down nine pounds in
less than two weeks with us,
and there’s no slowing her
down now! Ella hops right up
and prances over to the door
(sorta!), ready for her walks!
You can see of video of the
excitement in action on our
website!
It’s no run in the park, but
Ella is happy and feeling bet-
ter every day! We even saw
her carrying around a toy
the other day! Not playing,
but tail wagging at her ex-
citement with the possibili-
ties!
We just love this girl! She’s
great with all the dogs at the
shelter, and she loves kids,
and kids love her! So much
to pet! Her favorite thing to
do is follow her peeps around
... never know when a treat
!
K
O
LO
This size ad in the
Hood River News
9 times for only $234!
Miss Ella
will drop and she’s all about
keeping things clean!
Ella is current on shots,
microchipped and spayed.
The adoption fee for this gem
is $150. The fee to adopt is
charged to recoup standard
veterinary expenses. Since
many of our dogs are in fos-
ter, please call ahead to meet
Ella in Odell at the Hukari
Animal Shelter, 3910 Heron
Drive, Hood River, or call for
more information at 541-354-
1083.
Adoption hours are
Wednesdays, 5-7 p.m. and Sat-
urdays, 9-11 a.m.
You can fill out an applica-
tion online at our website,
www.hood riveradopta-
dog.org, or download and
scan and email to us at adop-
tadog@gorge.net, or fax it in
to 1-877-833-7166. We offer
24PetWatch microchips,
which include free registra-
tion into the 24PetWatch pet
recovery service.
For more infor mation
visit www.24petwatch.com or
call 1-866-597-2424.
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JEFF SACRE
3R -ORTGAGE 3PECIALIST
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Call Liana at 541-386-1234 ext. 220
lstegall@hoodrivernews.com
This is not a committment to lend. Information deemed reliable but subject
to change without notice. Consumer Loan License NMLS-3240, CL-3240
All calls were responded
to within the City of Hood
River.
■ Assaults,
harass-
ment,
menacing
and
domestic violence:
June 9 — Cascade Avenue
— Male reported he had
been the victim of an
assault earlier in the day.
■ Controlled substance
violations (non-DUII):
June 14 — Second Street,
100 block — Hood River res-
ident arrested on the
charge of unlawful posses-
sion of cocaine and lodged
at NORCOR.
■ Disorderly conduct,
mischief, criminal tres-
pass and vandalism:
None reported
■ Driving under the
influence of intoxicants:
June 9 — Hood River — A
Richland, Wash., resident
was arrested on the charge
of driving under in the
influence of alcohol and
lodged at NORCOR.
June 13 — Hood River —
Hood River resident arrest-
ed for driving under the
influence of alcohol.
June 13 — Hood River —
A Gilroy, Calif., resident
was arrested on the charge
of driving under the influ-
ence of alcohol. BAC
revealed to be over the legal
limit.
■ Identity theft or
bank/credit card fraud:
None reported
■ Motor vehicle crash-
es,
offenses
and
impounds:
June 9 — Pacific Avenue
near 9 th Court — Traffic
accident investigated.
June 11 — Oak Street,
1600 block — Hit and run
reported.
■ Outstanding
war-
rants, parole, probation
or terms violations:
June 8 — Oak Street, 0-100
block — Male arrested on a
probation violation after
causing a disturbance
downtown.
■ Theft, burglary or
robbery:
June 8 — Pine Street, 1100
block — Theft of a vehicle
reported.
June 9 — Fifth Street,
1100 block — Bicycle report-
ed stolen on May Street.
June 9 — May Street, 1600
block — Stolen phone
reported.
June 12 — Ninth Court,
1600 block — Female report-
ed the theft of her wallet
and contents taken from
her unsecured vehicle.
June 14 — Oak Avenue,
1600 block — Hood River
female arrested on a munic-
ipal warrant and lodged at
NORCOR.
June 14 — Hood River —
Tigard resident contacted
police regarding a stolen
bicycle.
■ Sex offenses:
None reported
■ Other:
June 8 — Freedom Loop,
2100 block — Tigard detec-
tive asked for assistance in
speaking to the registered
owner of a local vehicle.
June 8 — Waterfront Park
— California female was
bitten by a dog.
June 9 — Cascade
Avenue, 2200 block —
Officer responded to a local
grocery store on a welfare
check of an intoxicated
male laying on the side-
walk.
Joined the
River City Team!
Matt Rankin
Oregon Broker
541-400-0648
209 3rd Street • Hood River
mattrankin@remax.net
River City