Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, March 06, 2013, Page 2, Image 2

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Iraq Vet Dies in Police Confrontation
An Iraq war veteran who suffered from
Santiago A. Cisneros HI, 32, fired multiple
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related mental-health issues was killed in a shots from a shotgun
before he was knocked
confrontation with Portland Police atop a to the ground in return fire, police said.
parking garage near Lloyd Center Monday
The shooting happened around 10:45 p.m.,
night.
according to Sgt. Pete Simpson. Two officers
March 6, 2013
in separate cars had drove up the top level of
_ .
the parking garage to investigate a man with
a shotgun.
Cisneros was transported to a hospital by
medics where he died Tuesday morning, the
Multnomah County medical examiner said.
Cisneros was an Iraq war veteran and
suffered from related mental-health issues.
Anyone with information about Santiago
Cisneros III is asked to contact detectives
Rico Beniga at503-823-0457or Molly Daul at
503-823-0991.
The Week
Review
Hugo Chavez Dies at 58
V e n ez u ela n P re sid e n t
Hugo Chavez, the charis­
matic leftist who domi­
nated his country with
sweeping political change
and flamboyant speeches,
died Tuesday at age 58,
after a long battle with cancer. Chavez held
sway over Venezuela through a cult of per­
sonality, government reforms that champi­
oned the downtrodden, and an endless
stream of rhetoric denouncing capitalism,
imperialism and the United States.
Missing Baby Found
A 4-month-old boy was found in the front
yard of a Portland home about 10 blocks from
where he was reported missing Tuesday
morning at 2 a.m., police said. Officers con­
tacted the family’s relatives to determine if
the child was taken to another fam ily
member ’ s home. It is unclear who found him.
Police did not release additional details.
Lawmakers Help Schools
Kitchen looking more like an office?
At this rate, you might want both.
State lawmakers have announced a new bud­
get proposal that will help stabilize funding
and save money for Oregon schools over the
next two years. K -12 schools are expected to
receive the funding equivalent of $6.75 billion,
which for Portland would help avoid a $17
million budget gap that was projected due to
federal sequestration funding cuts.
Dow Jones Hits High
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No Relief on Jobs
Oregon employment shows no signs of im­
provement with January’s unemployment
rate of 8.4 percent essentially unchanged
from 8.3 percent in December, officials an­
nounced Tuesday. Meanwhile, the national
unemployment rate also idles at 7.8 percent.
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Variable Rate after Introductory Period
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The Dow Jones industrial average reached a
record high on Tuesday, a key level in its
recovery from the 2008 financial meltdown.
Since the last record, the housing market
collapsed, the econom y has stum bled
through years of slow growth and high un­
employment, and the country has experi­
enced the worst financial crisis since the
Great Depression
New figures show a dramatic jum p in heat-
trapping carbon dioxide, making it very un­
likely that global warming can be limited to
another 2 degrees as many global leaders
have hoped. Scientists say the rise in CO2
reflects the world's economy revving up and
burning more fossil fuels.
North Korea Vows to Cancel Cease-fire
North Korea vowed to cancel the 1953 cease­
fire that ended the Korean War, citing a U.S.-
led push for punishing U.N. sanctions over
its recent nuclear test, and ongoing U.S.-
South Korean joint military drills. The state­
ment came amid reports that Washington
and Beijing have approved a draft of a U.N.
Security Council resolution calling for sanc­
tions in response to the nuclear test.