Page B2
_______ ___œi’1 ^ n r th tn h © h seru er
L aw
October 26. 2005
J ustice
Murder
Suspect
Arrested
M ark M illage
Death Warrant Signed
Founder of Crips gang loses appeal
P o rtla n d
P o lic e
ar
r e s te d
16-
year-old Mark
E dw ard M ill-
age on a m ur
d e r ch a rg e
F riday w hile
the teen w as
a t te n d i n g a
Je ffe rso n
H igh S chool
football gam e.
T he charg e stem s from the
shooting o f 17-year-old R ichard
M innefieldon Sept. 25 ju st a block
aw ay from the school, although
n e ith e r w ere s tu d e n ts at th e
school. Investigators have stated
the cause o f the shooting could
have been an argum ent o v er a
girl.
M illa g e is b e in g h e ld at
M ultnom ah C ounty ja il and has
been indicted by a g rand ju ry to
be tried as an adult.
Mounted Patrol Unit Grows
The P ortland P olice B u r e a u 's M o u n te d P atrol is w e lc o m in g its n e w e s t m e m b e r , S p u d , a n d
m o u n te d p a tro l h o p efu l, Ian. N in e h o r s e s n o w o c c u p y th e m o u n te d p a tro l facility, w hich
o p e n e d in th e fall o f 2 0 0 1 n e a r th e w a terfro n t in n o r th w e s t P ortland. To lea rn m o re a b o u t th e
program a n d to visit th e h o r s e s , call 5 0 3 - 8 2 3 -2 1 0 0 .
(A P) - A ju d g e in Los A ngeles
signed a death w arrant M onday for
Stanley “T o o k ie” W illiam s, a co
founder o f the notorious C rips gang
w ho w as nom inated for the N obel
Peace Prize for his children’s books.
W illiam s is scheduled to d ieD ec.
13 at San Q uentin prison. T he judge
rejected requests by his attorneys
to delay the execution until Dec. 22
to give them more tim e to seek clem
ency
fro m
G ov.
A rn o ld
Schw arzenegger.
T he D ec. 13 date m eans atto r
neys have only until Nov. 8 to sub
m it a clem ency request. T he U.S.
S uprem e C ourt declined to co n
sider W illiam s’ case earlier this
month.
“T his case has taken o v er 24
years to get to this p o in t,” S uperior
C ourt Judge W illiam R. Pounders
said. “T hat is a long delay in itself,
and I w ould hate to add to that
d elay .”
W illiam s, 51, and a high school
friend started the C rips street gang
in L os A ngeles in 1971.
W illiam s w as sentenced to death
in 1981 for fatally shooting A lbert
S ta n le y “T o o k ie ” W illiam s
O w ens, aconvenience store worker,
in 1979. He also w as convicted o f
killing tw o motel ow ners and their
dau g h terd u rin g a robbery that same
year.
W illiam s m aintains he is inno
cent, and supporters cite his renun
ciation o f his past and his efforts to
curtail gang violence, including a
series o f ch ild ren ’s books he co
w rote in prison.
S upporters have nom inated him
for the N obel Peace Prize and the
N obel in literature, and a cable TV
m ovie o f his life last year starred
O scar-w inning actor Jam ie Foxx.
Volunteers for Citizen Review Needed to Oversee Police Conduct
Candidates would gather
community concerns
T he In d e p e n d e n t P o lic e R e v ie w D iv isio n o f
th e P o rtla n d C ity A u d ito r ’s O ffic e is a c c e p tin g
a p p lic a tio n s fo r v o lu n te e rs to se rv e on th e C iti
zen R e v ie w C o m m itte e .
T h e p rin c ip a l d u tie s w ill in c lu d e th e f o llo w
ing: m a k in g o b je c tiv e d e c is io n s w h e n c itiz e n s
o r P o lice B u rea u m e m b e rs ap p e a l th e re s u lts o f
p o lic e m is c o n d u c t in v e s tig a tio n s ; se rv in g as a
m e m b e r o f th e c itiz e n p o o l fo r th e P o rtla n d
P o lic e B u re a u ’s U se o f F o rc e an d P e rfo rm a n c e
R e v ie w B o a rd s; p a r tic ip a tin g in o r ie n ta tio n an d
tra in in g a b o u t p o lic in g ; a d v is in g o n c o m p la in t
h a n d lin g ; w o rk in g w ith 1PR s ta f f to c o n d u c t in-
d e p th p o lic y re v ie w s re la te d to th e P o lic e B u
re a u ; an d g a th e rin g c o m m u n ity c o n c e rn s a b o u t
p o lic e p o lic ie s an d p ro c e d u re s.
C a n d id a te s m u s t b e P o rtla n d r e s id e n ts o r
b u s in e s s o w n e rs , w ith a la c k o f re a l o r p e r
c e iv e d c o n f lic ts o f in te r e s t, a b le to m a k e a
s u b s ta n tia l tim e c o m m itm e n t, in c lu d in g m o n th ly
e v e n in g m e e tin g s o f s e v e ra l h o u rs. D u e to a c
c e s s to c o n f id e n tia l la w e n fo r c e m e n t re c o rd s ,
th e y m u s t b e a b le to p a s s a c rim in a l b a c k g ro u n d
check.
T h e a p p lic a tio n fo rm is a v a ila b le in h a rd c o p y
th ro u g h th e IP R o ffic e at 1221 S W 4 th A v e n u e ,
R o o m 3 2 0 , P o rtla n d , O R 9 7 2 0 4 , o r c a ll 5 0 3 -
8 2 3 -0 1 4 6 . A d o b e a n d M ic ro s o ft W o rd v e r
sio n s o f th e a p p lic a tio n fo rm a re a v a ila b le o n th e
Prostitution,
Drug Zones
Reviewed
Best Damn Bones
in Portland
True Southern Soul Food
Da Man’s Burger • Michael Jackson Burger • Luther Vandross Brisket
Queen Latifah’s Cajun Catfish B.L.T • chittlins • pig feet • sweet potato pie
liver • gizzards • greens and other southern delicacies
Bring in this ad fo r 10% off
3962 NE MLK Blvd & Shaver
503-288-8431
Check out our Daily
Lunch Special $3.75
The city is hosting a series of
m eetings to discuss its drug and
prostitution-free zones. The first of
these will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
1 at the King Neighborhood Facility,
4815 N.E. Seventh Ave.
The zones, in place since 1993,
were scheduled to be renewed and
modified for the next three years. Last
week, however, M ayor Tom Potter
asked that this process be placed on
hold until Feb. 2 so that the zones’
operation can be evaluated.
As currently practiced, people ar
rested for drug or prostitution-re
lated offenses can be ordered “ex
cluded" from the zones for9 0 days or
for a year if convicted.
Proponents say it is a valuable
crim e-fighting tool. Critics say it un
fairly im p o ses penalties against
people without due process, and is at
least potentially discriminatory.
IP R w e b s ite at w w w .p o rtla n d o n lin e .c o m /a u d i-
to r /ip r .
C o m p le te a p p lic a tio n s m u st b e re c e iv e d by 5
p .m . o n M o n d a y , N o v . 21 at th e O ff ic e o f
N e ig h b o r h o o d In v o lv e m e n t in C ity H a ll, R o o m
110, 1221 S W 4 th A v e n u e , P o rtla n d , O R 9 7 2 0 4 .
Q u e s tio n s m ay b e a d d r e s s e d to M ic h a e l H ess,
IP R D e p u ty D ire c to r, at 5 0 3 -8 2 3 -0 1 4 6 . E v ery
a tte m p t w ill b e m a d e to s e le c t q u a lif ie d p e rs o n s
w h o re p r e s e n t th e d e m o g ra p h ic a n d e th n ic d i
v e rs ity o f P o rtla n d .
Lawmaker Sentenced
State Rep. pocketed $145,000
(A P)— FormerState Rep. Dan
T h e se n ten c e w as h an d ed
Doy le, one o f the most influential down by Robert Cannon, tem po
Republicans in the Oregon Leg rary judge on the Marion County
islature as co-chair
Circuit Court, who told
man o f the W ays and
D o y le: “ Y ou had a
M eans C o m m ittee,
unique and privileged
was sentenced to 10
position.”
months in jail Thurs
“I couldn’t be more
day for filing false elec
d isa p p o in te d in this
tion campaign finance
case,” he told Doyle.
reports.
D o y le ’s
w ife,
T h e 4 8 -y ea r-o ld
Victoria, pleaded guilty
S a le m
r e s id e n t
last month to one count
D an D oyle
p lead ed g u ilty last
o f fili ng a false campaign
month to 11 felony counts o f report, following her unsuccess
filing false cam paign finance re ful run lastyearforM arionC ounty
ports in the 2002 and 2004 elec clerk. She served lO daysinjailand
tions.
was put on probation for three
T h e state p ro sec u to r said years.
Doyle falsified reports in orderto
Addressing the court on Thurs
conceal at least $ 145,000 in pay day, Doyle said: “W hat it boils
ments that he listed as going to down to is I lied to the public, and
cam paign vendors but actually I’m taking responsibility for that
went to him self and his law firm. any w ay that I can.”
i
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