Page A2
ÿtarUanô ©baertter
September 22, 1999
P O L IC E N E W S
iody of 2-year-old Found
in McKenzie River
LEABURG, Ore. (AP) - The body
o f a small boy believed to be 2-year-
old Austin Gladden was recovered m
the M cKenzie River.
Gladden was presumed drowned
when he fell into the water Sept. 4
while fishing with his father, 30-year-
old D annG laddenofSpnngfield, who
drowned after diving in to save his son.
They were fishing near Brow n's Hole
east o f Vida.
D arin G ladden’s body w as recov
ered later that day.
A person who was fishing discov
ered the b o y 's body at about 5:30
p.m. Sunday in the river at Leaburg,
the Lane County sheriff’s office said.
Searchers from the sh e riff s office,
w ho had been searching earlier in the
day, returned to the area and recov
ered the body.
Kinkel Courtroom Lottery
Courtroom seating space for the
trial ofT hurston High School shoot
ing suspect Kip Kinkel is going to be
very limited.
The general public will have to go
through a daily lottery system to get
a seat.
The public will get 31 seats for the
trial w hich begins with jury selection
Septem ber 27th
The m edia gets 14 seats, and the
other 25 seats will be reserved for
victim s o f the shooting rampage.
The Lane County Circuit Judge has
issued strict rules intended to ensure
courthouse security.
E veryone who attends the trial
will go through metal detectors at the
courthouse’s front entrance and also
at the courtroom door.
People will not be able to bring
purses, bags, or even nail clippers
into the courtroom.
Kinkel is charged with killing two
students during the shooting spree a
day after he allegedly m urdered his
parents. M ay 21st, 1998.
C R IM E S T O P P E R S
T he B e av e rto n P o lice D ep a rtm en t, in c o
o p e ra tio n w ith C rim e S to p p e rs, is ask in g
for y o u r help in id e n tify in g an d a p p re h e n d
ing the su sp e ct in v o lv e d in a sch em e to pass
“b a d ” ch eck s th ro u g h o u t the P o rtlan d m e t
ro p o lita n area.
According to investigators, the individual
was able to obtain fraudulent identification from
the Oregon D epartm ent o f M otor V ehicles in the
names o f Alex Earl Bally (D-O -B 1/26 76) and
Shawn Adam Treke (D-O -B 1/25/75).
The suspect then used the identification to
open fraudulent bank accounts, which were used
to pass stolen and counterfeit checks. At one
time the suspect was w orking with three other
individuals in a group referred to by investiga
tors as the “M illion D ollar Club” because o f the
large am ount o f m oney that passed through the
fraudulent accounts.
The suspect is described as a w hite m ale in
h is 2 0 ’s, 6 ” tall, weighing 190 pounds.
Crime Stoppers is offering a cash reward o f up
to $1,000 for information, reported to Crime
Stoppers, that leads to an arrest in this case, or any
unsolved felony crime, and you can remain anony
mous. Call Crime Stoppers at (503) 823-HELP.
PGE I S E E D
THE
FUTURE
PR O JEC T
Celebrate Y2K
with a
tree.
Neighborhood Resource Fair
V ancouver neighbors will gather
at the 10th A nnual N eighborhood
Resource Fair Saturday, Sept. 25, at
the new ly renovated H udson’s bay
High School Com m ons, 1206 E. Re
serve, to celebrate “ Pathw ays to Part
nerships.” Hours are 10 a m. to 4
p.m. The event will start with a
bicycle ride leadby VancouverM ayor
Royce E. Pollard and Bud Clark,
former Portland mayor. Citizens are
invited to join anyw here along the
route. T he ride begins at 9:30 a m.
The route is:
Capt. V ancouver M onument
• N orth on Colum bia to Ever
green Blvd.
• East on Evergreen blvd. to East
Reserve
• N orth on East Reserve cross
Mill Plain Blvd
• A rrive at H udson's Bay (9:45 -
9:50 approxim ately)
Follow ing opening remarks, at
tendees will have the opportunity to
visit indoor and outdoor exhibits.
d e m o n stratio n s an d w o rk sh o p s.
O ther highlights o f the Fair include
entertainment, door prizes, kids ac
tivities (including the O regon Zoo
Birds o f Prey) and a free barbeque
lunch. The Fair is free to V ancouver
residents. Free childcare will be pro
vided. but pre-registration is required.
C-TRAN routes #30 & #36 will take
people to the Fair. To volunteer or to
register for childcare, call N eighbor
hood Services at 696-8222.
he future is in your hands. Or could be In
the coming months, grab a shovel and volun
teer a few hours as a Seed the Future tree
planter You’ll be making a contribution that
will last long after January 1, 2000 Trees deliver
clean air, w ater and unmatched beauty and
livability to the community.
PGE is the presenting sponsor of Friends of
Trees' Seed the Future campaign, a five-year
effort to plant 144,000 trees throughout the
Portland metropolitan area by April 22, 2001
In three years, more than 10,000 volunteers
have planted 85,000 trees and seedlings
Fashion Show Spotlights
Diverse Talents
Tickets are now on sale for the
eighth annual “ It’s a Fashionable
L ife” fashion and entertainm ent pro
ductions, show casing the talents o f
people o f all backgrounds, ages and
abilities. The event will take place at
LuepkeCenter, 1009E. M cLoughlin
Blvd. in Vancouver. The show will
be follow ed by a dance, from 8:30 to
10 p.m. tickets are $6 in advance and
$8 at the door and are on sale from
8:30 to 5 p.m. M onday through Fri
day at the following locations:
• East V ancouver Indoor Sports
Can you dig it? If so, join your neighbors and
help usher in a new era of green for the next
century. Call Friends of Trees at 284-TREE (8733).
X
Center, 16311 NE 15th St.
M arshall C om m unity Center
1009 E. M cLoughlin Blvd.
Norris Road C om m unity Center
2000 N orris Road.
Call Connie Irw in at 696-8218 for
ZPGE
Portland General Electric
more information.
PO W ER
Children’s Market
The V ancouver Farm ers M arket
w ill be holding their 6th annual
C H IL D R E N S M A R K E T . T he
young entrepreneurs will be testing
the retoil w aters as they prepare to
sell their own hom egrow n produce,
flowers, and also handm ade crafts.
The young vendors are required to
m eet the sam e criteria as their adult
counterparts. The V ancouver Farm
ers m arket charges a $ 1 table fee to
the children and all proceeds from
the space rent goes to the V ancouver
Farmers M arket Scholarship Fund.
For inform ation on becom ing a
Children ' s Market vendor please cal 1
Patricia Turner at 735-9541 o r 737-
8298. A pplications can be picked-
up on Saturdays from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
orT uesdays from 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. and
at City Hall 210 E. 13th Street in
D ow ntow n Vancouver. The Fort
AND
P O S S I B I L I T I E S
V ancouver Antique Association will
b e h o stin g h ay rid e s from the
V ancouver Farm ers M arket Arches
to the Old A pple Tree Celebration.
The Fort V ancouver Antique A sso
ciation will be displaying antique farm
equipm ent as well
On stage will be the Jam es black
Bum Trio at 11 AM and the Stellar
Fellars at 1 p.m.
Take The Chill Out
PGE Volunteers Team Up With Community Energy Project
Armed with caulk guns and rollsofheavyduty\myl.more
than 120 volunteers from Portland General Electnc (PGE)
will fen out over North and Southeast Portland this Saturday.
Sept 25, to weatherize homes for seniors and disabled
citizens. The goal o f the undertaking, spear
headed by Community Energy Project Inc., is to
weathenze 20 homes over the weekend and a
total o f 60 homes by the end o f the year.
This event helps celebrate the 20,h anni
versary o f Com m unity Energy Project, a
nonprofit organization that helps low -in
com e families in Portland control their util
ity bills through se lf help, education and
volunteer projects.
Since single-pane windows can account
for one-third o f the heat loss from a house,
many o f the volunteers will be adding window
insulation; simple frames with heavy duty
clear vinyl that fit over existing windows.
They will also caulk around windows, add
foundation covers and take other simple steps
to help keep the heat in and the winter chill out.
“This is a project that really touches the
heart,” explains Vickie Rocker. PGE cus
tomer resource representative, who is coordi
nating P G E 's volunteer effort. “ It gives PGE
employees a very warm feeling - helping those
who unable to do the work themselves.”
PGE has been a long-time supporter ofCom-
mumty Energy Project, havmgdonated financial
and technical assistance over the past two de
cades. Don Nuttbrock a PGE residential energy
spccialisLandCommuruty Energy Project board
member for more than ten years, has guided
previous, smaller-scale weatherization efforts
“The people we help arc so appreciative.
They can't believe that someone would show
up on their day o ff to help them out. says Nuttbrock.
Additional volunteers for this project are welcome. Train
ing will be provided. Citizens interested in volunteering can
contact Community Energy Project at (503) 284-6827.
(left tp ri^kt) Dave, John and Craig Campa
Weatherization
Volunteer Project
Groups of PGE employees will install
home energy efficiency materials in the
homes of twenty local senior citizens
and disabled persons.
WHEN:
Saturday. September 25. 10:00 a m
WHERE:
The homes of Portland residents
Mary Peirce. 7425 SE Market &
Ora Libke. 6229 SE 51st
PHOTO OPS:
Senior citizens open their homes to
PGE volunteers installing vinyl storm
windows, caulking and other
weatherization materials
John Campa Awarded Minority
Business Scholarship
ohn Campa, owner of
J
to the prestigious Amos
Tuck School at D artm outh
CAMPAgraphics in
Portland, has been award College. CAMPAgraphics
was nom inated for the
ed a 1999 Amos Tuck
M inority Business
Executive Program
Scholarship Award. The
award is presented to only
award by the Oregon
Lottery based on their out
one recipient nationally, by
This family-run printing
operation has been in busi
the M inority Business
Development Group of the
National Association of
Purchasing M anagement.
It gives John a scholarship
standing customer service
and attention to detail.
ness for 22 years.
"The Oregon Lottery
has provided my business
w ith opportunities to grow.
We work very hard to pro
vide the kind of service
that clients should expect.
I am very honored to
receive this scholarship,”
said John Campa.
The Oregon Lottery
congratulates John Campa
and CAMPAgraphics.
OREGON
LOTTERY
It Does Good Things
w w w orego nlottery.org