^ I J o r tla n b (lObeeruc ?r June 2, 2004 Page AS Albina Head Start Openings L aw & J ustice CRIME STOPPERS (5 0 3 ) 823-HELP 111 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204 Murder Suspect Wanted Richard “Ricardo” Aguilar Hernandez, 22, is wanted for murder in the death o f Arturo Martinez Navarro, 25, and wanted for attempted murder in the shooting of Juan Amaro Benitez, 27. Both men were shot at about 2 a m. on May 3 at the Pineview Apartments, 8366 S.E. Causey Ave. Hernandez is also wanted on a probation viola­ tion for carrying a dangerous weapon and a war­ rant for rape. He has family and friends in both north Clackamas County and in the Cully neigh­ borhood of northeast Portland. Police also said he may be in the company of his 16-y ear- o ld g irlfrie n d an d uses TriM et as a primary mode of transportation. Hernandez is about 5 feet Sinchestall, 165 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Ricardo Hernandez He has a tattoo o f three dots on both hands. He may be armed with the handgun he used in the shooting, and he should be considered armed and dangerous. Sandy Boulevard Robbery Investigated The Portland Police Bureau, in cooperation with C rim e Stop­ pers is asking for the p u b lic’s help in identifying a robbery su sp e ct. On T hursday, April 1, a man entered the C & L market at 11626 N.E. Sandy Blvd. P olice said he bought a beer and then pulled out a gun dem anding money from the clerk. D etectives said the suspect is a H ispanic m ale in his late 20s, about 5 feet 8 inches tall and about 140 pounds. He has brow n eyes and brow n hair and a goatee. He was w earing a w hite base­ ball cap w ith an A didas logo on the front, a black leather jacket, a light blue shirt and dark pants. He was arm ed with a chrom e- colored pistol. A video Security camera captures a suspect in the robberyofthe C&L Market on Northeast Sandy Boulevard. 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 unsolved felony crime, any you need not give your name. Call Crime Stoppers at 503-823-HELP. Portland Murder Rate Up More murders are being commit­ ted in Portland, according to recent statistics from the FBI. There were 27 murders last year compared to 20 in 2002. Overall, crimes rose in 2003 from the previous year, with only two exceptions. Aggravated assault and forcible rape reports decreased, modestly. A ll o th e r c a te g o rie s in c lu d ­ ing m urder, ro b b ery , ca r th e ft and b u rg lary w ere up in 2003. B u rg la ries w ere up 14 p ercen t and au to th e ft up 12 p ercen t. A ssa u lts w ere dow n ab o u t 4 p e r c e n t, arid f o r c ib le r a p e d ro p p ed 12 p ercen t. Albina Head Start has openings p.m. and are free for those meeting for children, ages 3 to 5, for classes federal regulations and income beginning in September. guidelines. Families are encouraged to ap­ For applications and enrollment ply now. The full day preschool guidelines, call 503-282-1975or stop services are provided M onday by the Albina Head Start office at through Friday from 7 a.m. to 5:30 3417 N.E. Seventh Ave. Arrest Made in Pedal Picnic at Peninsula 1970 Cop Slaying A family pedal picnic with games and prizes and a bicycle helmet giveaway is coming to Peninsula Park at North Ainsworth Street and Albina Avenue on Friday, June 11 from 5:30p.m .to9p.m . The "bring your own food, but feel free to share" celebration will show case fam ily biking options such as bike trailers, double seats an d b icy cle ta g -a lo n g s. S ta ff from North Portland B ikew orks will perforin free bike inspections and clow ns on bikes from north­ east Portland’s Brewzirkus Clown T roupe will perform . K ids m ust be accom panied by an adult in order to receive the free safety helmet. The Peninsula Park Pedal Picnic is part o f Pedalpalooza, a yearly two-week celebration o f bicycling in Portland. It is co-sponsored by the city o f Portland and Shift to Bikes, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting fun through bicycling. For more information, contact DanM iller at 503-816-6491 orvisit www.shifttobikes.org. (AP) - A man described by the Los Angeles Times as a former low-level associate of the Black Panthers has been arrested in connection with a Berkeley policeofficer’s 1970 slaying that police at the time called a pol itical assassination. Don Juan W arren Graphenreed, 55, is charged with suspicion of murder and A so c ia l stu d ie s perspectives from lead­ conspiracy to commit murder , teacher at Parkrose High ing historians. in the killing of Officer Ronald School will soon bring “1 am really looking Tsukamoto. African-American his­ forward to being a stu­ tory to the classroom In a statement, Berkeley dent again. This experi­ thanks to his selection ence will certainly influ­ police said Graphenreed “did ence the way I teach my not act alone and is only one of to this summer’s Na­ tional Endowment for U.S. History classes,” several suspects.” the Humanities “Afri­ Wilson said. “I love to The San Francisco can Americans and the ^ a rte r Wilson learn and I love to travel Chronicle quoted unidentified Making o f America, 1650-2000.” so this opportunity is a perfect fit sources as saying the shooting institute at Tufts University in Mas­ form e.” was intended to raise the : sachusetts. Wilson has a bachelor’s degree suspect’s stature in a black J. Carter Wilson and 30 other in history from the University of high school teachers from around California-Davis and earned his organization that advocated the country will learn about the master’s degree in education from violence against police. African-American experience and Lewis and Clark College. Tsukamoto, 28, had stopped a motorcyclist for a traffic vio­ lation. As the officer talked with the motorcyclist, another Daryl Dixon recently joned the local office man approached, exchanged of Lee Hecht Harrison, a global career ser­ a few words, then fired two vices company. The southeast Portland resi­ shots from a pistol - one hitting dent will serve the firm as vice president of Tsukamoto in the eye. business development. At the time, the killing was P re v io u sly , D ixon w as D irec to r o f the third targeting an officer in Multicultural Services at George Fox Uni ver- sity in Newberg and was proprietor o f Diver­ the San Francisco Bay area sity Resource Group, a diversity consulting within a two-month span. training practice. Bruce Baker, then Berkeley’s police chief, called it an “as­ Daryl Dixon sassination.” African-American History Studied Dixon Directs Business Development A ccepting A pplications eanV Pro Boxing at Chinook Winds! Quality Training Great Wages Doors Open 5:30pm • First bouts 6:45pm Tickets S35. $55 ft $75 I Ringside n r Tickets $150 a $2501 LIVE Thursday, June 3 $ ra t LIVE Friday, June 4 Superb Benefits The NECA-IBEW Local 48 Electrical Training Center is accepting applications for the Inside Electrician Apprenticeship Program: IBA Championship Fight Middleweight Title Fight Robert Guerrero 12-0. « « r s vs. Enrique Sanchez Keith Holmes as-a. 28 s r s vs. Rodney Jones aa-a. 22 i r o a o -2 -4 ,21 u r « When: July 12-16 and July 19-23 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Orientations 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Where: NECA-IBEW Local 48 Electrical Training Center 16021 NE Airport Way Portland, OR 97230 PLUS 5 A d d itio n al Live Baooui PIUS 5 AddBloioal liv e Bonis including an 8-Round Heavyweight Bout Featuring Including an NABF Title Fight featuring lu a n C a rlo s R a m ire z Malcolm Tann 33-5.13 HP'S I National Qoldon moves Champion I W lS K O 's vs . lo rg e M a rtin e z vs. Jason Gavern l PR Boldon moves Champion I S-O-l 3 KO'S 1 1 -1 2 X 0 * PLUS Portland Favorites Molly McConnell Ih e B o M I • r 0 t Reggie Davis and Marcus Pemell « • ELECTRICAL TRAINING CENTER „ im a e M ) COMMOTION AT THE O C E A N V G o o s ie n Tutor It’s Better at the Beach! in ansa« 1 alian with presents F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n v is it w w w .n ie tc .o r g or call 503-262-9991 C hinook N vinds C asino For Tickets r.all I 888 MAIN ACT or TicketsWesl ai 1 800 997 TIXX BACK w BACK www chmsskwwdscsMni r.*m J