Edited sentence: "As Chief Hoover was comparing African-Americans to monkeys, I began to become extremely uncomfortable."This time Chief Hoover said, 'That's what they deserve,' " Stone alleges."While Chief Hoover was scratching and chanting, he started to move around the room, in a dance or jumping fashion.Further controversy arose when Hoover was allowed to retire with a bonus in early September, 2015 and was praised in a letter to the local newspaper by Clatskanie mayor Diane Pohl.I have never been in a work environment where a manager, especially an executive officer, is openly racist.In early August, 2015, then police chief Marvin Hoover was placed on paid administrative leave after complaints from two of his officers -- Alex Stone and Zack Gibson -- alleging that Hoover compared black people to monkeys and made other racist comments.Officer Stone says that he’s received backlash from the community for reporting his police chief.Stone said he tried to continue debriefing Hoover but was interrupted again.Stone's complaint, filed along with a complaint from another officer over the summer, alleges that Clatskanie's then-police chief, Marvin Hoover, compared African-Americans to monkeys, made monkey sounds and sang "Dixie" while being debriefed on the arrest of a woman who had said she was discriminated against.Then, according to the police officer, he started singing the words to "Dixie" while pumping his fist as though he were punching someone.While jumping and moving about the room, Chief Hoover momentarily beat his chest like Tarzan," Stone's complaint said.“I’ve already faced a lot of retaliation, my wife’s been forced off the road twice,” Stone said.“I’ve had people in the community yelling the N-word at me.“I’ve received death threats, a tire flattened with a nail on my driveway,” he explained.“My kids, they’re afraid to go outside