DOCSLIB.ORG

Vanished in the Mountains

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vanished in the Mountains The Gripping Saga of the Search for a Missing Family One wrong turn down an abandoned, snow-covered roadway leads to a Vanished massive search operation Six years ago the story of a family that vanished during a blizzard made national news and captured the hearts of everyday Americans. A father, mother and their two young children had disappeared without a trace. Millions held their In The breath while hundreds of rescue workers combed the snow- covered mountains of southwest Oregon, an area notorious for black bears. Time and brutal winter weather were playing Mountains against them. Would they find the missing family in time? Aryeh Cohen 30 | ZMAN • January 2013 ZMAN • Teves 5773 | 31 - However, they drove past the exit and failed warning that the route is dangerous in the nalist for a leading technology news to discover the error until about half an hour winter is easy to miss. Jshow.ames Kim,His wife 35, was a managersuccessful at jour two later. Apparently, James Kim missed it. businesses in San Francisco. The happy The simplest thing to do now was make As he turned down Bear Camp Road, couple had two young girls, aged four a U-turn and drive back to the missed exit. Mrs. Kim decided to close her eyes. She years and seven months, and was living However, since it was already getting late, thought that by the time she opened them the American dream—until the events the Kims looked for a faster solution. They they would be at or near their destination, Oregon’s scenic Klamath Mountains. of our story. did not have a GPS, so they took out a map the lodge. Meanwhile, James continued down It all began on November 17, 2006, and studied it. Mrs. Kim was delighted to the lonely, dark and increasingly treacher- when the Kim family (James, Kati, and discover a shortcut. They would continue ous road. their two daughters, Penelope and until Exit 61 at Merlin. There they could Bear Camp Road reaches 4,500 feet above Sabine) embarked on a well-deserved connect to Bear Camp Road, which cut sea level, and as James drove on, the road not Thanksgiving Day vacation that would through a vast forest and led directly to Gold only meandered but inclined. Then a heavy take them crisscrossing the American Beach. snow began to fall. It became increasingly Northwest. First they drove north to Seattle, Washington, where they spent Road to Nowhere in the road—and decided to veer right. In a few days with family. From there they fact,difficult he had for justhim turned to see. off He Bear reached Camp aRoad, fork headed south to Portland, Oregon, to Unbeknown to the Kims, Bear Camp Road missing the small sign pointing ahead to visit relatives. They enjoyed a few days was little more than a deserted side road. continue to Gold Beach. in each city before setting out to the Tu Meandering 70 miles over the peaks and Now, the Kims were on an even more Tu Tun Lodge, a resort located outside valleys of the Klamath Mountains, covered remote path – Logger’s Road. As the name the city of Gold Beach, Oregon. Here they by a thick canopy of trees, it is full of sudden implies, it was used mainly by logging would spend the last days of their vaca- twists and surprise turns. Used primarily companies – and only during the summer. Bear Camp Road with its one lane and sudden, sharp turns. tion before returning home. by hunters or campers looking to enjoy an During the winter the road is gated shut. The trip from Portland to Gold Beach outing on one of the many mountain lakes, Or was supposed to be gated shut. experienced locals know to avoid it during Sadly, on this night, the gate was open. the winter months when it easily becomes Later, media outlets would report that startcovers out almost early, 300 but miles,got off an a lateestimated start. blocked with snowdrifts. The road is simply vandals had cut a lock on the gate, but a Iffive everything hour dive. went The asKims scheduled intended they to too remote to even be plowed. subsequent investigation suggested that would reach the Tu Tu Tun Lodge by However, to out-of-town motorists like it had intentionally been left open to avoid midnight. the Kims, Bear Camp Road appears on the trapping local hunters and others who might On their way, Mrs. Kim called the map as a regular route, and even a shortcut have ventured past it. lodge to Oregon’s coastline. The beginning of the Either way, The Kim family was now on a The receptionist said there was but road looks more or less like any other road remote side path of an untraveled road that urged toMrs. find Kim out ifto there rethink was hera vacancy. plans. in the mountains. And, in the darkness, the led literally to… nowhere. Given the late hour and the weather sign at the entrance of Bear Camp Road forecast, it would be far more advisable Lost in the Forest Kim failed to notice the warning the night, she told her. Then they would James Kim continued driving while his signs at the entrance to the road. beto findable toa hotelcontinue along their the trip way and to arrivespend wife and children slept. As far as he knew, refreshed the following morning. they were getting closer and closer to Gold The situation was getting a little strange The Kims, however, decided to Beach. and scary. In the deepening darkness, it was continue as planned. After about an hour, Mrs. Kim awoke to slowly dawning on the Kims how serious They stopped in a restaurant along their situation had become. Mrs. Kim real- the highway for a family meal. Then they rough mountain road in the midst of a storm ized that now was an appropriate time to returned to the car and headed down withfind herselfthe car not creeping at their slowly destination along. but on a call 911. Hopefully, a dispatcher would help highway I-5. Not long after leaving Port- “This doesn’t look right,” she told her husband. “This can’t be the road on the map. looked at her cell phone, there was no signal. of fateful mistakes. To reach Gold Beach Did we miss a turn?” Inthem the find dense their forest, way they out. wereHowever, out of when range she of theyland, neededthe Kims to madeleave thethe firstI-5 at in Exit a series 119. James Kim, a successful technology journalist. “Don’t think so,” James answered her. a cell tower. 32 | ZMAN • January 2013 ZMAN • Teves 5773 | 33.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Negotiating with North Korea How Will This End?
    FEBRUARY 2019 Negotiating With North Korea How Will This End? Dr. Patrick M. Cronin and Kristine Lee About the Authors Acknowledgments DR. PATRICK M. CRONIN completed This report was made possible by the generous funding of this report while he was Senior Director the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and of the Asia-Pacific Security Program at by the assistance of dozens of officials and scholars in the the Center for a New American Security United States and elsewhere. CNAS has also benefited (CNAS). Previously, he was Senior Director from the ongoing support of the Korea Foundation, which of the Institute for National Strategic has enriched research and discussions with South Korean Studies (INSS) at the National Defense officials, scholars, and other experts. While the authors University, where he simultaneously oversaw the Center alone accept responsibility for what is written, they give for the Study of Chinese Military Affairs. Dr. Cronin has a special thanks to Robert Gallucci, Gary Samore, Bruce rich and diverse background in both Asia-Pacific security Bennett, Kelsey Davenport, Abraham Denmark, James and U.S. defense, foreign, and development policy. Prior Dobbins, Morton Halperin, David Maxwell, Adam Mount, to leading INSS, he served as Director of Studies at the Jung Pak, Chris Steinitz, Keith Luse, Mark Manyin, Kurt London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies, Campbell, Thomas Hubbard, Jon Wolfsthal, Michael Pillsbury, and before that, he was Senior Vice President and Director Haksoon Paik, Youngho Kim, Myong-Hyun Go, J. James Kim, of Research at the Center for Strategic and International Sang Hyun Lee, and Jina Kim.
    [Show full text]
  • 463 Alaska VA Healthcare System 1201 North Muldoon
    StationID Facility Address State CD Member STL 2020 (*indicates VA Chief) 463 1201 North Alaska VA Healthcare System Muldoon Road AK ATL Young Anchorage, AK 99504 521 700 S. 19th Dr. Teresa Abernathy; Dr. Kenneth Sanders; Birmingham VA Medical Center Street AL 07 Sewell Dr. Mary Whitley; Yasser Sakawi, MD* Birmingham, AL 35233 619 Central Alabama Veterans 215 Perry Hill Marvina Amerson, DO*, Dr. John Amerson Health Care Road AL 02 Moore System West Campus Montgomery, AL 36109-3798 619A4 Central Alabama Veterans 2400 Hospital Health Care Road Tuskegee, AL 03 Rogers System East Campus AL 36083-5001 679 3701 Loop Road, Tuscaloosa VA Medical Center East Tuscaloosa, AL 07 Sewell AL 35404 Central Arkansas Veterans 2200 Fort Roots Neela Ramaswamy, MD*, Dr. Teodora Botez; 598 Healthcare Drive North Dr. Randall Middaugh System Eugene J. Towbin Little Rock, AR AR 02 Hill Healthcare Center 72114-1706 Central Arkansas Veterans 4300 West 7th 598 Healthcare Street Little System John L. McClellan Rock, AR 72205- AR 02 Hill Memorial Veterans Hospital 5484 564 Veterans Health Care System 1100 N. College of the Avenue AR 03 Womack Ozarks Fayetteville, AR 72703 678 3601 South 6th Southern Arizona VA Health Avenue Tucson, AZ 03 Grijalva Dr. Craig Goodsell; Care System AZ 85723 644 650 E. Indian Phoenix VA Health Care System School Road AZ 09 Stanton Phoenix, Hubert Dorsey, MD* AZ 85012 649 500 North Northern Arizona VA Health Highway 89 AZ 04 Gosar Care System Prescott, AZ 86313 691 VA Greater Los Angeles 11301 Wilshire Cynthia Wang, MD*; Dr. David Hendleman; Dr. Healthcare System Boulevard Los CA 33 Lieu (GLA) Angeles, CA Jane Moon; Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Page intentionally left blank TABLE OF CONTENTS About This Strategy ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 The Greater Portland Story ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Regional Overview ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 Infrastructure Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Multi-modal Transportation .................................................................................................................................. 4 Exports ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) ............................................................................................................................. 9 Tourism ...................................................................................................................................................................... 10 State Economic Impact ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitalists? Post-Acute Care Utilization Is Rising, Resulting in Rapidly Increasing Costs
    ANALYSIS KEY CLINICAL QUESTION IN THE LITERATURE Post-acute care: Transfusing ppatientsatients Prescribe antibiotics LTC quality report cards with aanemianemia wisely PAGE 16 PAGE 28 PAGE 40 VOLUME 21 NO. 12 I DECEMBER 2017 AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SOCIETY OF HOSPITAL MEDICINE How will SNF readmissions penalties affect hospitalists? Post-acute care utilization is rising, resulting in rapidly increasing costs By Larry Beresford tarting in 2018, skilled nurs- Sing facilities (SNFs), like acute care hospitals before them, will be subject to a penalty of up to 2% of their Medicare reimbursement for posting higher-than-average rates of readmissions. Managing mental health The Protecting Access to Medi- care Act of 2014 established a value- based purchasing component for SNFs, including incentives for high- care at the hospital performing facilities and a measure for all-cause, all-condition readmis- sions to any hospital from the SNF Care integration is more of an attitude than a system within 30 days following hospital discharge – designed to recognize By Suzanne Bopp shrinking resources are the other. Mental health resources had and reward, or punish, facilities’ already been diminishing for decades before the recession hit – performance on preventing unnec- he numbers tell a grim story. Nationwide, 43.7 million and hit them especially hard. Between 2009 and 2012, states essary readmissions. Public report- T adult Americans experienced a mental health condition cut $5 billion in mental health services; during that time, at ing of SNF quality data, including during 2016 – an increase of 1.2 million over the previ- least 4,500 public psychiatric hospital beds nationwide disap- readmission rates, started in October ous year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandy Mims Rowe '70: Southern Belle at Heart, Pulitzer Prize-Winning
    SUMMER 2008 ServireThe Magazine of the East Carolina Alumni Association Sandy Mims Rowe ’70: southern belle at heart, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor by trade SERVICE Spring is prom season at most high schools and this year was no different for the special populations community of Pitt County. The ECU Ambassadors, with the help of campus and community support, planned the first Special Populations Prom on April 19 at the Boys & Girls Club. More than 100 honored guests came out for “A Night with the Stars.” I N T H is iss U E... 7 At Your Service featuresTravis Peterson ’00 has used the tools he learned at ECU to quickly rise in the hospitality management industry. 8 A Pirate Remembers William “Bill” Rowland’s ’53 experience at East Carolina inspired him to be a life-long learner; always digging for knowledge. Travis Peterson ’00 10 Sandra Mims Rowe ’70: southern belle at heart, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor by trade Rowe found her “voice” while a student at East Carolina. She has been using it to tell other’s stories ever since. departments 4 Dear Pirate Nation Sandy Rowe ’70 5 A Pirate’s Life for Me! 6 Career Corner 14 News & Notes from Schools & Colleges ON THE COVER Sandra Mims Rowe’ 70 now d calls Portland home. As Welcome to Servire, the magazine of the East Carolina Alumni Association Editor of , she The Oregonian Servire takes a closer look at the accomplishments of our alumni, bringing you engaging feature articles takes pride in producing one highlighting their success. Stay up-to-date on news from ECU’s colleges and schools, the Career Center, of our country’s top-10 daily upcoming alumni events, and ways you can stay connected with your alma mater.
    [Show full text]
  • Trying to Loosen the Linchpin: China's Approach to South Korea
    TRYING TO LOOSEN THE LINCHPIN: CHINA’S APPROACH TO SOUTH KOREA JUNG H. PAK JULY 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Those fears became reality when Beijing, emboldened by its growing economic, diplomatic, and military China sees South Korea as a critical part of its effort weight, took a more confrontational approach and to establish its preeminence in Northeast Asia. South sought to exert its strength toward punishing South Korea’s status in the U.S. alliance architecture as Korea when Seoul decided to deploy the Terminal the “linchpin” and its central role regarding North High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) American anti- Korea issues, as well as its geographic proximity ballistic missile defense system after North Korea’s and economic dynamism, have underscored the fourth nuclear test in January 2016.3 The THAAD issue country’s importance to China’s regional strategy. This provided insight into the drivers of China’s relationship strategy is driven by a desire to weaken Washington’s with South Korea and the tools it employed to exert alliance relationships, increase Beijing’s influence influence over the Korean Peninsula. This paper traces on Korean Peninsula affairs, including North Korea the trajectory of China-South Korea relations, how denuclearization, and shape the region to be more the North Korea nuclear issue and the U.S. alliance amenable to supporting its preferences.1 Beijing infrastructure have affected bilateral ties, and how perceives Seoul as the weakest link in the U.S. Beijing might seek to cajole and coerce Seoul to defer alliance network, given its perception of South Korea’s to China’s interests amid the intensification of U.S.- deference and history of accommodating China’s rise China strategic competition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of the University of Oregon Winter 2008 Gerding+Edlen=Green • a $7 Billion Referee • Duckies Unlimited
    The Magazine of the University of Oregon Winter 2008 Is Everywhere Here? Technology and Wilderness Gerding+Edlen=Green • A $7 Billion Referee • Duckies Unlimited L i f e i s m e a s u r e d i n m o m e n t s . Make every moment count. Whether it was raising our family, pursuing careers or giving back to the community, we’ve done our best to make every moment of our lives count. The same is true now. That’s why we chose a Brookdale® Senior Living community where there are endless opportunities to do the things that matter most to us, like travel, fitness, hobbies and enjoying the company of friends and family. Come see how our communities can help you make the most of your life. It’ll only take a moment. CALL TODAY FOR A PERSONAL VISIT OR MORE INFORMATION. CLARE BRIDGE BEAVERTON CLARE BRIDGE TROUTDALE WYNWOOD FOREST GROVE Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care Personal Care Community Daily Moments of SuccessSM Daily Moments of SuccessSM 3110 19th Ave., Forest Grove, OR 97116 16655 NW Walker Rd., Beaverton, OR 97006 1201 SW Cherry Park Rd., (503) 357-3288 (503) 439-1653 Troutdale, OR 97060 (503) 465-8104 WYNWOOD McMINNVILLE CLARE BRIDGE BEND PERSONALized Assisted Living Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care VILLAS ALBANY Respect for Individual PreferencesSM Daily Moments of SuccessSM Independent Living Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care 1099 NE Watt Way, Bend, OR 97701 Exceptional Experiences Every DaySM Daily Moments of SuccessSM (541) 385-4717 1560 Davidson St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Search Intelligence Process
    Journal of Search & Rescue, Volume 4, Issue 1 April 2020 The Search Intelligence Process Christopher S. Young Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue Team Chairman Bay Area Search and Rescue Council (BASARC) USA Email [email protected] Abstract The Search Intelligence Process of gathering information regarding the missing subject occurs during every search incident. We recognize intelligence information is used to build a subject profile; gather lists of people with first-hand knowledge of the missing subject that we want to talk to; develop scenarios; and task investigators to research and mine information from various sources, like social media or cell phone data, to determine where to look and what to look for. However, during the initial stage of an active search for a missing person, intelligence gathering can be very daunting, chaotic, haphazard or worse not initiated thus delaying the compiling of crucial information that could shorten the time it takes to locate the subject. In any other aspect of the search operation like ground searching or technical rope rescue we preplan, train and develop processes to be more efficient. This presentation will discuss the search intelligence process by: defining the various sources of information available to use developing pre-plans for the gathering of intelligent information, developing decision trees, developing lists of reflex tasks, developing algorithms for transitioning between the initial actions into multiple operational periods and eventually to the termination of search operations, and develop ongoing training curricula with the goal of creating efficiencies and hone the necessary skills to perform the intelligence gathering process. KEY WORDS: Intelligence Gathering, Missing Person, Interviewing.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Hematology/Oncology Fellow List
    Johns Hopkins Hematology and Oncology Fellowship Training Program Fellow List (1994-2021) Name First Location After Fellowship Present Location 1994-1997 Robert Brodsky Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins University Stephen Gruber University of Michigan University of Southern California Leon Hwang Private Practice Private Practice, Gaithersburg, MD William Liggett, Jr Tennessee Oncology Tennessee Oncology G. Scott Long University of Pittsburgh Allegheny Health Network Robert Z. Orlowski University of North Carolina MD Anderson Cancer Center J. Douglas D. Rizzo Medical College of Wisconsin Medical College of Wisconsin 1995-1998 Ivan Borrello Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins University Phillip Dennis National Cancer Institute Industry Daniel James George Harvard University Duke University Hillary Hahm Private Practice Private Practice Paul O’Donnell Johns Hopkins University Massachusetts General Hospital Eduardo Sotomayor Moffitt Cancer Center-University of South Florida George Washington University B. Douglas Smith Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins University 1996-1999 Paul Corn University of Pennsylvania MD Anderson Cancer Center Elizabeth Dees University of North Carolina University of North Carolina Maura Gillison Johns Hopkins University MD Anderson Cancer Center Douglas Gladstone State University of New York, Stony Brook University Johns Hopkins University Lawrence Gardner Johns Hopkins University New York University Coty Ho Industry Private Practice, Palm Springs, CA Elisabeth Iljas Heath Johns Hopkins University Barbara
    [Show full text]
  • Bridging the Divide in the U.S.-South Korea Alliance
    GETTY/JUNG YEON-JE Bridging the Divide in the U.S.-South Korea Alliance By Michael Fuchs and Haneul Lee November 2020 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG Contents 1 Introduction and summary 3 The current state of the U.S.-South Korea alliance 6 U.S. progressive perspectives on the alliance 9 South Korean progressive perspectives on the alliance 14 Policy recommendations 18 Conclusion 18 About the authors 18 Acknowledgments 19 Endnotes Introduction and summary The United States’ alliance with South Korea is one of its most important relation- ships—not just in Asia but around the world. Yet no alliance is without disagree- ment, and as the United States and South Korea’s partnership approaches its eighth decade, new geopolitical realities could pose obstacles to its integrity. With North Korea continuing to build on its capabilities to produce weapons of mass destruction and China posing growing challenges, it is as important as ever that progressive and conservative policymakers on both sides of the alliance understand one another’s perspectives. Both sides must invest in finding ways to forge consensus on key issues and bridge the divide where necessary. However, they must also realize that it is natural to have different positions and that it is OK to not agree on everything. In particular, progressive foreign policy leaders in both countries share many perspectives, but their views sometimes differ on two fundamental questions: 1) What are the greatest challenges that the alliance should focus on? and 2) How should the alliance address the threat
    [Show full text]
  • KAAEKUAHIWI, PETER LEILANI, 80, of Waipahu, Died Oct. 21, 1989. He Was Born in Waipio and Was a Retired Irrigation Supervisor for Oahu Sugar Co
    KAAEKUAHIWI, PETER LEILANI, 80, of Waipahu, died Oct. 21, 1989. He was born in Waipio and was a retired irrigation supervisor for Oahu Sugar Co. Survived by wife, Mildred T.; son Ronald Y.L. of California; daughter, Jean L. Siderits of Honolulu; a granddaughter; brothers, Ted and Samuel, both of Honokaa; sisters, Victoria both of Honokaa; sisters, Victoria Kerns of Indiana, Eleanor Balsimo of Minnesota, Nora Anderson of Washington state and Amy Nalua of Honolulu. Private service held. Arrangements by Hosoi Garden Mortuary. [Honolulu Advertiser 28 October 1989] KAAHAUI, HENRY “AKA BLUE” AWAILUA SR., 52 of Hauula, died Oct. 21, 1989. He was born in Honolulu and was employed by the Y-Higa and Imperial Trucking Companies. Survived by wife, Winnefred; sons, Henry Jr., Chris and Teddy; daughter, Debra Ann; 11 grandchildren; brothers, John K. Nuuhiwa, Jeremias A., Wendall J., Wilson F., Robert K., John H. Jr. and Chris K.; sisters, Mrs. Henry (Lily K.) Goo, Mrs. Edward (Charlotte) Caminos; stepbrothers, Andrew and Rowell Yim; stepsister, Mrs. William (Lani) Soon. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary; service 7:30 p.m. Or call from 8 to 10 a.m. Tuesday; service 10 am. Burial at Valley of the Temples Memorial Park. Casual attire. [Honolulu Advertiser 28 October 1989] KAAI, LAWRENCE EMAM, 70, of Wahiawa, died June 5. 1989. He was born in the Philippines. Survived by wife, Editha A. Kaai; daughters, Mary Ann, Melveen, Mrs. Sonny (Dorothy) Naparan, Mrs. Thomas (Gloria) Orlando, Lorraine Asencio, Brenda George; sons, Randolf, Radford; 10 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; brothers, Nickolas, Francisco, Alvin, Edward: sister, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Question Has Arising About Why Search Resources So Slow To
    Oregon State Sheriff’s Association January 18, 2007 Table of Contents Part I: Overview Part II: OSSA Kim Family Search Review Part III: Fact Finding Details Part IV: Agency Compilation Timeline Part V: Attachments Team of Investigators: Agency Name Klamath Co Sheriff’s Office Sheriff Tim Evinger Marion Co Sheriff’s Office Sheriff R. Ramirez Oregon State Sheriff’s Assoc. Executive Director Dave Burright Jackson Co Sheriff’s Office Lieutenant Rich Fogarty Douglas Co Sheriff’s Office Lieutenant Hanlin Yamhill Co Sheriff’s Office Lieutenant Runyon Jackson Co Sheriff’s Office Det. Sergeant Colin Fagan Klamath Co Sheriff’s Office Det. Sergeant Monty Holloway Marion Co Sheriff’s Office Sergeant Tim Steele Douglas Co Sheriff’s Office Investigator Dave Bartley Klamath Co Sheriff’s Office Detective Paul Johnson Clackamas Co Sheriff’s Office Detective Daniel Kraus Yamhill Co Sheriff’s Office Detective Todd Steele Douglas Co Sheriff’s Office Detective Jeff Wheaton Klamath Co Sheriff’s Office Investigator Sean Ferns Lincoln Co Sheriff’s Office Deputy Bruce McGuire Washington Co Sheriff’s Office Deputy Tygh Thompson Yamhill Co Sheriff’s Office Deputy Ron Wellborn PART I: OVERVIEW On Friday, November 17, 2006, James KIM, Kati KIM, and their children, Penelope KIM and Sabine KIM, left on what was to be a nine day road trip to Seattle, Washington and back. The family was expected to return to San Francisco on Monday, November 27, 2006. On Saturday, November 25, 2006, the family left Portland for the Gold Beach area. Late that evening they missed the main turnoff for Highway 42 leading to their destination.
    [Show full text]