(Elje ^Jarliani* (Obseruer PagcA2 September 17, 2003 P olice (503) 823-HELP CRIME STOPPERS 111 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204 Civil Rights Activist Remembered “The death o f Marie Foster leaves an irreplaceable void within our comm unity.” Foster was among voting rights marchers beaten and turned back by sheriff's deputies and state troopers on March 7,1965, which became known as "Bloody Sunday." The beatings were shown nationwide on television and in newspapers, turning the focus o f the civil rights movement on Selma. • Despite swollen knees from the beating, Foster took part in a later march to Montgomery led by Martin Luther King Jr. In its wake, Congress passed the Voting Rights Act o f 1965, removing obstacles set up by white segregationists to deny the ballot to many blacks. The vest Foster wore during the march was autographed by many leaders o f the civil rights movement and is now on display in Selm aat the National Voting R ights Institute and Museum. Before the march, Foster took aim at the tests which blacks were required to take to show their fitness to vote. Foster, who was rejected eight times before she success­ fully registered to vote, got copies o f old tests to use as study guides and launched her "citizenship classes.” “We needed to give the people the motivation to go to the courthouse and get registered,” Foster wrote. “They had been deprived o f their right for so long, it was not an easy transition to make. It was at these classes that we taught people how to get registered to vote and how to make their vote count.” Marie Foster, one of the marchers in the legendary Selma-to-Montgomery march in 1965, views exhibits in the National Voting Rights Museum in Selma, Ala. Police release a photo of a 1999 Red Grand Prix (left), the type of vehicle a wanted man-from Montana, Jeff Lefferdink (right) maybe driving. Dangerous Offender Wanted The Lewis and Clark County Sheriff's O f­ fice in Helena, Mont., in cooperation with Portland Metro Crime Stoppers, is asking for your help in locating and apprehending Jeffery John “Jeff" Lefferdink, an ex-felon wanted for parole violation who is said to be in the Port­ land area. Police said Lefferdink has a history o f drug trafficking and robbery and should be consid­ ered armed and dangerous. He is a 24-year-old white male, with a date o f birth o f Oct. 6, 1978. He is 6 feet tall and weighs approximately 155 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. Police said he is known to frequent upper- end hotels and may be traveling with his wife. His vehicle is a red 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix with Montana plates 5A45326. Marie Foster marched in ‘Bloody Sunday’ protest Marie Foster, a civil rights activist from Selma, Ala., who helped launch the city’s voting rights movement and was brutally beaten by state troopers during an infamous 1965 march to Montgomery, has died. She was 85. “Even in her old age, she could still outwork the young activists o f today,” said Selma Mayor James Perkins Jr. Teen Charged With Attempted Murder A 15-year old Portland boy is facingachargeof attempted m urder for the shooting o f another teenager in an alley near the intersection o f North K ¡11 ingsworth and Haight A v­ enue. Police said the shooting appeared to be gang-related. Crime Stoppers is offering a cash reward o f up to $1,000fo r information, reported to Crime Stoppers, that leads to an arrest in this case, or any unsolvedfelony crime, and you need not give your name. Call Crime Stoppers at 503-823-4357. Accused Murderer has Mental Illness (A P ) — A m an ch arg ed w ith k illin g his 8 -y ear-o ld h a lf siste r has been d iagnosed w ith p aranoid sc h izo p h ren ia and ord ered to the state m ental hospital. M ultnom ah C ounty C ircu it Judge D o u ­ glas B eckm an an n o u n ced his rulin g afte r p sy c h ia trists h ired by both the d efen se and the sta te deem ed A aron V. N eubarth m e n tally in c ap ab le o f sta n d in g trial. N eu b arth , 34, is ch arg ed w ith a g g ra ­ vated m urder, attem pted m urder and first- d eg ree assau lt in the death o f V anessa N eubarth and the w o u n d in g o f th eir father. Van N eubarth, 56, in A pril 2002. P olice say A aron N eubarth stab b ed V an essa m u ltip le tim es w ith a kitchen knife w hen she tried to intervene in a fight betw een her h a lf brother and h er fath er in th e ir P o rtlan d hom e. H is cu rren t m en tal sta te has no c o n n e c ­ tion to his m ental co n d itio n at the tim e the g irl w as k illed and d o es not n ec essarily m ean he w ill p lead g u ilty but insane. He w ill spend at least the next 90 d ay s at the O reg o n S tate H ospital in S alem .. Rafael Keith Hall was arrested Sept. 10 during a traffic stop at S outheast 96th and M arket streets. H e ’s accused o f sh o o t­ ing 18-year-old John Hunt on Sept. 6 at about 12:30 a.m . D etectiv es c o n tin u e to look for a d d itio n a l w it­ nesses in this investigation. A nyone w ith inform ation is a sk e d to c a ll D e te c tiv e Rhodes at 503-823-0459 or D etective S n y d er at 503- 823-0842. WMMMMHHMMMRMB Vancouver Sex Offenders Uprooted (AP)— Eight sex offenders will be removed from three rental homes in Vancouver, partly because children have been seen in the houses, the Washington Department o f Correc­ tions has decided. • ■ Ow nerCatherine Cook was told that the offenders, all under state supervi­ sion, will be removed from her houses in Vancou ver and Hazel Del I by the end o f the month, costing her $2,800 a month in rent. “They’re blaming it all on my attitude or there’s too much community (opposi­ tion),” Cook said. “They always told the community theycouldn’t(com plain).... They have begged me to take some o f these people.” Injured Deputy Sues Employer Damon Coates (A P)— Sgt. DamonCoates, a father o f four who was shot in the face while on duty earlier th is y ear, p la n s to sue Clackamas County, according to a notice filed by his attor­ ney. Deputy Andrew McVey, a spokesman fortheCoates fam­ ily, said the sergeant wants to ensure “this doesn’t happen to anybody else.” Neal Butler, chief deputy sheriff, said that for some rea­ son, Coates and the deputies who went to the Milwaukie- areahomeofNickTeixeira, 15, did not receive radio messages that the teen had been spotted recently with a gun. T eix eira alleg ed ly shot Coates in the face with a stolen .4 5 -c alib e r sem iau to m atic handgun. Another deputy im­ mediately shot Teixeira. Besides the radio transmis­ sion, the inform ation that Teixeira might have a gun also went out in an electronic mes­ sage that goes to a computer in a patrol car. Coates received and opened a text message alerting him that the teen could be armed, offi- cialssaid. But they don’tknow whether he read the message. MMMMM ■N N M W M N M M H M I Oregon ID’s Get New Look f~ ^ > R E G O N c c“ O regon ' PROVISIONAL LICENSE 1234867 69 bp.« 12 18 2007 SAMMU: CARON 9UMN 00012-14-1477 X«MOWF 12-14-2002 f Sw Nw/xd 'JMktd P F 2002 O At home with Family. Turning work into play. Connecting on a different level just by changing scenery. Hanging out ‘til dark. Outdoor bliss. Home! Over three generations of homeowners have trusted American Family Insurance for the sound advice and committed service that helps them live life to the fullest. Give us a call or visit www.amfam.com today. Discover the peace of mind of knowing Family's always at home protecting what matters most to you. American Family Insurance. Check your local telephone directory tor the agent nearest you. AMERICAN FAMILY IN S U R A N C E AO 000418 t All your protection under one roof H«m»i /AngnJ 404 1M SAMPLE CARON SUSAN 123 SAMPLE ORIVE APT ,2 3 SALEM OR «7)14 123456789 b p . « « 15-2007 SAMML# CARON 9USAN DOB 12-14-1« ih m D m « 12-14-2002 F 12/11/2001 Mwah» 5 04” 134 SAMPLE. CARON SUSAN 123 SAMPLE DRIVE ART ,2 ) SALEM OR 97314 Oregon's new driver licenses show what the identification looks like for adults and minors. You do not need to replace your present card until your next scheduled renewal, officials with the Oregon Driver and Motor Vehicles Division said. New security features guard against fraud tom ers’ needs for stronger security fea­ tures in their driver licenses and ID cards, as well as D M V ’s need to replace aging Oregon is introducing a new genera­ equipm ent.” tion o f digital drivers licenses and identifi­ The new cards have tam per-resistant cation cards that take advantage o f the lam inate with “O regon" printed in a type latest security and fraud-prevention tech­ that varies in color depending on the view ­ nologies. ing angle and glow s under ultraviolet light Current licenses or ID cards do not There is also a second “ghost im age” o f the need to replaced until the next scheduled card holder’s photo. renew al date, officials w ith the Driver A digitized signature is another signifi­ and M otor V ehicles Division said. cant change. Drivers w ill sign an electronic DMV fieldofficcs will install new equip­ signature pad rather than the card itself. ment beginning in late Septem ber and Cards held by minors wi 11 bear age notices for hope to have the system com pletely in­ ala,hoi and tobacco vendors. The notices, pri nted stalled by the end o f December. in a red border around the bearer's photo, will “O regon w as due for new card tech­ state, “Under 18 until. . and “Under 2 1 until nology,” said DMV A dm inistrator Lom a ,...” lnaddition.minors'photos willbeonthcright Youngs. “W e are pleased to meet cus­ side o f the card instead o f on the left. «