Updated at 3:55 p.m.

Two police officers fatally shot a man on the roof of a Beaverton house Tuesday morning, a police spokesman said.

Douglas Michael Smith is pictured in an archive Washington County Sheriff's Office booking photo.

Officers shot Douglas Michael Smith, 51, in the 2000 block of Southwest 170th Avenue, near Merlo Road, Beaverton police spokesman Officer Mike Rowe said. Smith was pointing a gun at people inside other homes and at the street shortly after 7:30 a.m., Rowe said.

Smith refused to talk to officers when they arrived, pointed the gun toward officers and fired once into the house, Rowe said. Officers then shot Smith, he said.

Officers attempted life-saving efforts and called for medical care, Rowe said. Smith was pronounced dead by medical staff at the scene, he said.

Placed on lockout for about an hour were Beaver Acres Elementary School, which is across the street; Merlo Station High School; the Beaverton School District office; and its maintenance yard, said district spokeswoman Maureen Wheeler. The Tualatin Valley Water District is also across the street.

All lockouts were lifted shortly before 9 a.m., Wheeler said.

Buses to Beaver Acres were diverted early in the morning, Wheeler said. The buses began returning to the elementary school after the lockout ended, she said.

Police have not said how the man got onto the two-story house's roof, which has steep angles.

The house is in a residential area that includes a few other houses and a mixture of apartments and condominiums.

While police investigated, 170th was closed from Merlo to Augusta Lane. The road was reopened shortly after 3 p.m., police said.

The two officers involved in the shooting have been placed on administrative leave, as is standard procedure in officer-involved shootings, Rowe said. The officers have not been publicly identified.

Resident Carlos Brocha moved nearby four months ago, he said. As he was preparing to fly to Venezuela, he thought he heard four firecrackers go off in rapid succession, he said. He initially thought it was a protest, he said, but later learned about the shooting from the news.

Serina Pearson walked her two children to the elementary school after officials advised parents the school was open. Pearson, who lives lives a mile from the school, said she was immediately worried for her children after she heard about the shooting from friends who called to inquire about her safety.

Shootings don't happen in her residential area, she said.

"They said (it was) an active shooting. That's what my friend had told us," Pearson said. "So I was scared. I don't want anybody on the run. I'm locking my doors. I'm holding my kids ... It's very scary."

Police told media at the scene no update will be released until the Washington County District Attorney's Office gives approval.

This post will be updated with more information as it becomes available.

-- Samantha Matsumoto and Tony Hernandez

smatsumoto@oregonian.com

thernandez@oregonian.com