
Washington County Sheriff's Office
On Tuesday, November 03, 2009, at about 3:00 p.m., a man called 911 to report that he had been threatened by another man who was driving aggressively. The victim reported that he had been driving north on Interstate 5 and took the North Wilsonville exit. as he crossed over the freeway toward SW Grahams Ferry Road and... noticed that a white Chevy Tahoe was tailgating him.
The victim continued across the freeway. At that point the suspect drove up along side him and started to swerve toward him, as if to run his car off the road. The victim continued north on Grahams Ferry and the suspect drove into oncoming traffic in order to keep up with him. The light at SW Day Road was red and the victim was forced to stop his car. The suspect got out of the Tahoe and started punching the passenger side window of the victim’s car.
The victim’s window was rolled down slightly and the suspect grabbed the window and started to pull on it. The victim rolled up the window and pinched the suspect’s fingers in the window. The suspect cried out in pain and the victim released the suspect’s fingers. The suspects made threats against the victim and then he got in his Tahoe and left the scene.
The victim was able to give the Sheriff’s Deputy a partial license plate from the Tahoe. From that partial plate the deputy identified 39-year-old Kevin Moss from Molalla as the suspect. He contacted Mr. Moss at a nearby business where he works and confirmed that he was involved in the incident. Although Mr. Moss’s account of the incident was different, evidence at the scene was consistent with the victim’s rendition. Mr. Moss was arrested and booked into the Washington County Jail on charges of Disorderly Conduct 2 and Criminal Mischief II. He also had a parole violation hold placed on him by his parole officer.
Deputies are continuing to investigate this incident and would like anyone who was a witness to call the Washington County Sheriff’s Office at 503-629-0111
Read More
The victim continued across the freeway. At that point the suspect drove up along side him and started to swerve toward him, as if to run his car off the road. The victim continued north on Grahams Ferry and the suspect drove into oncoming traffic in order to keep up with him. The light at SW Day Road was red and the victim was forced to stop his car. The suspect got out of the Tahoe and started punching the passenger side window of the victim’s car.
The victim’s window was rolled down slightly and the suspect grabbed the window and started to pull on it. The victim rolled up the window and pinched the suspect’s fingers in the window. The suspect cried out in pain and the victim released the suspect’s fingers. The suspects made threats against the victim and then he got in his Tahoe and left the scene.
The victim was able to give the Sheriff’s Deputy a partial license plate from the Tahoe. From that partial plate the deputy identified 39-year-old Kevin Moss from Molalla as the suspect. He contacted Mr. Moss at a nearby business where he works and confirmed that he was involved in the incident. Although Mr. Moss’s account of the incident was different, evidence at the scene was consistent with the victim’s rendition. Mr. Moss was arrested and booked into the Washington County Jail on charges of Disorderly Conduct 2 and Criminal Mischief II. He also had a parole violation hold placed on him by his parole officer.
Deputies are continuing to investigate this incident and would like anyone who was a witness to call the Washington County Sheriff’s Office at 503-629-0111
Read More

On Monday, November 02, 2009, at about 3:30 p.m., Washington County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to a person hit by a car at the intersection of SW Scholls Ferry Road and SW Stephens Lane in the community of Raleigh Hills. ...

On Sunday, November 01, 2009, at 6:04 a.m., 44-year-old Arnulfo Reyes Jr. (from Beaverton) was driving his 2005 Mercedes C230 east on Highway 26 (Sunset Hwy.) east of the Highway 6 intersection. The weather conditions were very foggy and deputies estimated the visibility to be about 40 feet...

On Thursday, October 29, 2009, at 8:20 a.m., detectives with the Westside Interagency Narcotics Team (WIN) served a search warrant at 3220 22nd Avenue, #24, in Forest Grove. While they were searching the apartment, detectives located just over one-half pound of methamphetamine...

Washington County Sheriff's Office
There will be a press release going out on this later today. The WIN team (http://www.co.washington.or.us/sheriff/i nvestig/win.htm) busted some drug dealers yesterday morning in Forest Grove. They arrested two people and seized about a half pound of Meth.

Washington County Sheriff's Office This dog got on a Tri Met bus this morning and would not get off. We had a previous call that she had attacked a smaller dog in a nearby neighborhood. The smaler dog was not harmed. The bus-riding dog went to Bonnie Hays Animal Shelter, after the Deputy got her off the bus.

Washington County Sheriff's Office
On October 11, 2009, Washington County Sheriff’s Deputies took numerous complaints of mailboxes being damaged or destroyed in the area of NW Collins Road and NW Kay Road. This is an unincorporated rural area north of the city of North Plains. The mail boxes were struck with something that caused serious damage, and ...the boys later said that a metal baseball bat and a metal pipe were used to damage the mailboxes.
During the initial investigation one of the victims was able to see the license plate on a suspicious vehicle that was in the neighborhood. He did not actually see anyone damage his mailbox. The deputy investigating the case tracked down the registered owner of the vehicle only to find they had sold it. The same was true of the second owner, who had not registered the vehicle. The third owner of the vehicle told the deputy that his son drove the vehicle most of the time. His son is 17-year-old Jared Rattazzi, who has a Portland address in the Rock Creek area and attends Liberty High School in Hillsboro.
After the deputy spoke to Mr. Rattazzi on Tuesday, October 27, he was arrested for Conspiracy to Commit Criminal Mischief. His accomplice, 17-year-old Kyle Law from Hillsboro, who also attends Liberty High School, was arrested yesterday at 4:28 p.m. for Criminal Mischief I. In all, the two suspects damaged or destroyed 24 mailboxes, two street lamps, and an electric motor that operates a driveway gate. The damage is estimated at $5,000.
Mr. Rattazzi and Mr. Law were turned over to the custody of the Washington County Juvenile Department.
Read More
During the initial investigation one of the victims was able to see the license plate on a suspicious vehicle that was in the neighborhood. He did not actually see anyone damage his mailbox. The deputy investigating the case tracked down the registered owner of the vehicle only to find they had sold it. The same was true of the second owner, who had not registered the vehicle. The third owner of the vehicle told the deputy that his son drove the vehicle most of the time. His son is 17-year-old Jared Rattazzi, who has a Portland address in the Rock Creek area and attends Liberty High School in Hillsboro.
After the deputy spoke to Mr. Rattazzi on Tuesday, October 27, he was arrested for Conspiracy to Commit Criminal Mischief. His accomplice, 17-year-old Kyle Law from Hillsboro, who also attends Liberty High School, was arrested yesterday at 4:28 p.m. for Criminal Mischief I. In all, the two suspects damaged or destroyed 24 mailboxes, two street lamps, and an electric motor that operates a driveway gate. The damage is estimated at $5,000.
Mr. Rattazzi and Mr. Law were turned over to the custody of the Washington County Juvenile Department.
Read More

Washington County Sheriff's Office Washington County Sheriff's Crime Prevention Specialist Doreen Rivera talks to Priya David about Neighborhood Watch on the Keep it Local Show.

Washington County Sheriff's Office The sign at the Roloff's Farm (Little People Big World) was vandalized last week. They are offering a $1,000 reward for any information leading to the arrest of the people who did it. It appears that someone shot the sign with a shotgun and also knocked some holes in it with a heavy object.

On Monday, October 26, 2009, at 10:35 a.m., Washington County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to SW Highway 219 (Hillsboro Highway) just south of SW Midway Road for a crash involving a 1993 green Saturn Coupe and a 2003 Volvo semi-truck. ...

Washington County Sheriff's Office
For those of you who don't know, the Sheriff's Office lost one of its own earlier this month. Corporal Toby Candilora succumbed to ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease) on October 7th (10-7). Toby worked for the Sheriff's Office for 6 years before he was diagnosed with ALS. He leaves behind his wife and two young daughters. T...oby was a great guy; he would do anything for anyone and had a heart of gold. We will all miss him.
There is a service this Saturday for anyone (public is welcome) who would like to attend. it will be held October 24, 2009 at 11:30 a.m. at the Cedar Mill Bible Church located at 12208 NW Cornell Rd, Portland. There will be a procession from the church to the River View Cemetery, 300 SW Taylors Ferry Rd, Portland where Toby will be laid to rest
There is an article in today's paper about Toby, here is the link
http://www.oregonlive.com/news/oregonian /margie_boule/index.ssf/2009/10/two_brav e_selfless_men_die_too.html
I also attached a link to a KATU everyday Hero story that they ran on Toby last month.Read More
There is a service this Saturday for anyone (public is welcome) who would like to attend. it will be held October 24, 2009 at 11:30 a.m. at the Cedar Mill Bible Church located at 12208 NW Cornell Rd, Portland. There will be a procession from the church to the River View Cemetery, 300 SW Taylors Ferry Rd, Portland where Toby will be laid to rest
There is an article in today's paper about Toby, here is the link
http://www.oregonlive.com/news/oregonian
I also attached a link to a KATU everyday Hero story that they ran on Toby last month.Read More
Source: www.katu.com
VANCOUVER, Wash. - Every week KATU tells you about regular people doing extraordinary things. In this week's "Everyday Hero," we introduce you to a man facing a devastating disease, determined ...





























