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EDITION Portland weighs in as 20th-best dating city in the nation — SEE PAGE A4

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMb • PUBLISHEDu TUESDAYn AND THURSDAYe BRING ON THE BUCKEYES

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ The Oregon Ducks’ football success this season, featuring Rose Bowl players of the game quarterback Marcus Mariota (left) and linebacker Tony Washington, has generated even greater interest in the school brand. After dominating FSU, Ducks focus on one more game

By JASON VONDERSMITH They refused. “Modern Family,” agreed. shot at a national title in Janu- haps ready to win it all behind who could The Tribune “They got one more game,” “Hopefully we can get that ary 2011, but Auburn rallied to quarterback Marcus Mariota, miss the Inside explained Rashad, the ex-NFL (national) title,” he added. win 22-19 on a late fi eld goal. the Heisman Trophy winner game with ■ Find more stories inutes after Ore- star and Emmy winner. A national title — the dream The past three years brought who, along with a strong de- a knee in- and photos from gon’s Rose Bowl “There’s no big celebration of everybody associated with fl irtations with another trip to fense, helped the Ducks beat jury. “So if the Ducks’ trip to win last week, a here. This is not good enough. University of Oregon football, the “natty,” as former UO play- Florida State 59-20 in the Rose we go out the Rose Bowl in photographer We’re looking for a national could become a reality Monday er Cliff Harris called it. But No- Bowl last week. there and Sports, B1-5 and M Portland Life, B12. asked actor Ty Burrell and championship, not second or at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, vember losses to USC in 2011, “I feel like we’re ready to play like broadcaster Ahmad Rashad — whatever it is. The beat goes Texas, when the Ducks play to Stanford in 2012 and to Ari- play and prepared to win a na- we did two of the big-name Duck on.” Ohio State in the College Foot- zona in 2013 derailed the tional championship,” says re- (against FSU), we’ll do that.” alumni — to pose and give him Burrell, who stars as the cool ball Playoff fi nale. Ducks’ hopes. ceiver Devon Allen, the nation- the “No. 1” signal. dad Phil Dunphy on ABC’s The Ducks had their first Now they are back, and per- al champion 100-meter hurdler See DUCKS / Page 8 Street fee hearing Legislative to-do list: More heats up debate city employees claim they are jobs, higher pay, less poverty Neighborhood group only estimates. Nonetheless, when the City weighs in with Council holds its fi nal hearing Business, government on the proposal by Mayor leaders will prioritize critical report Charlies Hales and Commis- sioner Steve Novick on Jan. 8, ways to boost economy By JIM REDDEN the Portland Business Alliance The Tribune will no longer be among the op- By JIM REDDEN ponents. That’s because the The Tribune Critics are still promising business organization says it to refer the street fee to the can live with the new residen- State government and ballot. They include the tial fee unveiled by Novick last business leaders will meet grassroots Stop Portland week. It replaces the progres- today, Jan. 6, to discuss pri- Street Fee group, headed by sive personal income tax with orities for improving the small business owner Ann a gasoline-user fee, based on economy at the 2015 Oregon Sanderson. income. The charges range Legislature. The Oregon The street fee also is op- from $3 to $12 a month. Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber Business Plan posed by Southeast Uplift, the “Overall, we’re glad to see is scheduled to wants the coalition office representing this move to a fee-based sys- give the key- natural dozens of Southeast Portland tem. We hope this formula will The state note speech at resources neighborhood associations. work so we can all move for- has fi nally the 12th annu- economy SEUL President Robert Mc- ward with the important goal al Leadership increased to Cullough released a report Fri- of fixing streets,” said PBA replaced all Summit set for help rural day charging the business cal- President and CEO Sandra Mc- of the jobs the Oregon communities. culations are fl awed, although Donough. Convention lost during PAMPLIN MEDIA Other critics are not so easi- Center. Ore- GROUP: ly moved, however. the Great gon’s two U.S. JIM BESEDA “It’s pretty clear that what senators and Commissioner Novick is pro- Recession, legislative gon Business Plan — the an- tinuing to improve. The state predicting the upcoming ses- posing is another income tax,” although leaders also nual blueprint for statewide has fi nally replaced all of the sion will be the most partisan says local economist Eric wages are slated to economic growth prepared by jobs lost during the Great Re- in many years. Democrats are Fruits, who has been following speak to the the Oregon Business Council, cession, although wages con- likely to use their increased the deliberations since the fee continue group, which an association of more than 40 tinue to lag. For example, Port- control of the House and Sen- was fi rst proposed in May. to lag. will include leading businesses. The gath- land’s median household in- ate to push priorities opposed Whether that change is representa- ering, which is open to the come is still $4,400 below its by many in the business com- enough to win the support of tives of dozens press, is unique among organi- pre-recession peak in 2008, ac- munity, including raising the the majority of the council for of businesses, from established zations that advocate for legis- cording to a new study released minimum wage and mandating the $46 million a year proposal giants like Intel to successful lation. There are no similar last month by the Value of Jobs paid sick leave for employees. is unclear. The final council start-ups like Elemental Tech- summits for labor, environmen- Coalition, which includes the The summit’s daylong sched- vote is scheduled for Jan. 14. If nologies. tal, human services or social Portland Business Alliance and ule includes both small ses- it is approved by the council at The summit is held each Jan- justice organizations. the Port of Portland. sions on issues like Kitzhaber’s uary before the start of the This year’s summit is hap- The summit also is taking See STREET FEE / Page 2 Legislature to review the Ore- pening as the economy is con- place as some legislators are See ECONOMY / Page 2

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the KERRYTHORNS EGGERS’ BRING SPORTS HOME THEIR POTPOURRI FIRST NWSL TROPHY stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE PAGE— SEE B1 SPORTS, PAGE B8 forfor readingreading ourour newspapers.newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 Street fee: Bumpy road ahead despite revisions gressive because poor house- ■ From page 1 holds would pay as much as wealthy ones. And businesses How much would you pay? that meeting, opponents will said the trip estimates, based have 30 days to collect around on a manual prepared by the Residents 21,000 valid Portland voters’ Institute of Traffic Engineers, Portlanders who file income-tax statements would pay a fee signatures on each of two peti- were not accurate. based on their reported earnings. Tax filers in the lowest-fifth tions to refer the residential In response, Hales and block would pay $3 a month; filers in the second-lowest fifth and nonresidential portions of Novick convened three work would pay $5 a month; filers in the middle fifth would pay the fee to the ballot. groups to focus on different as- $7.45 a month; filers in the second-highest fifth would pay $9 That will be harder if oppo- pects of the proposal. One stud- a month; and filers in the top fifth would pay $12 a month. nents cannot raise enough mon- ied funding needs. Another ey to hire a professional firm to looked at how it would affect Businesses, governments and nonprofits gather signatures. low-income residents and non- A sliding scale based on such factors as gross revenues and Still, opponents are expected profits. The third examined the number of employees. to pack the Jan. 8 hearing. Sand- impact on the business commu- erson says the last-minute nity. Although not every group changes prove the proposal is reached consensus, Hales and From bad to worse? not ready for prime time. Mc- Novick released a revised pro- Despite the changes, the Jan. Cullough, a local economic con- posal in the fall that included a Street fee hearing 8 public hearing is expected to sultant, plans to present his progressive personal income ■WHAT: Final opportunity be long and contentious. Many nine-page report, based on an tax as the residential portion for public to testify before the critics claim all the changes analysis of PBOT spreadsheets and a sliding scale for business- City Council on the proposed have only made a bad idea obtained through a SEUL public es, governments and nonprof- street fee before the more complicated and worse. records lawsuit. its. scheduled Jan. 14 vote. Others, like SEUL, believe they “Review of the data released The progressive personal in- ■WHEN: 6 p.m. Thursday, have found technical problems by the Portland Bureau of come tax won the support of Jan. 8 that make one or both of the Transportation indicates that, leaders of a number of low-in- ■WHERE: City Hall, 1221 proposed fees unfair. regardless of the design of the come and alternative transpor- S.W. Fourth Ave., Portland It also is unclear whether tax, the underlying data suffers tation advocacy organizations, those who endorsed the pro- from massive errors of omis- including AARP, the Bicycle gressive personal income tax sion, commission, and misinter- Transportation Alliance, the $1,231 for those earning less are willing to back Novick’s re- pretation,” reads the report. Coalition for a Livable Future, than $13,000 per year to $4,071 vised proposal. One of the most PBOT officials say actual pay- and the steering committee of for those earning more than outspoken supporters of the ments will be based on filings the East Portland Action Plan. $82,000 a year. last version, Jonathan Ostar, submitted by each business if However, it was opposed by the Although simi- director of the the fee is enacted — something PBA and others in the business lar to a progres- grassroots OPAL McCullough disputes, saying community, who said they sive personal in- “Overall, we’re Environmental the database appears too flawed would fund a petition drive to come tax, Justice organiza- to be fixed. refer it to the ballot. Novick’s revised glad to see this tion, would only But Novick’s immediate goal The revised nonresidential fee would collect move to a fee- says he supports is to persuade a majority of the fee did not draw as much oppo- money from more progressive road council to approve the proposal sition, although some small Portlanders and based system. fees. without referring it to the bal- business owners called it a lower the maxi- We hope this “I believe that lot. He is hopeful the most re- hardship and Southeast Port- mum payment our current sys- cent version will succeed be- land neighborhood representa- from $75 to $12 a formula will tem of transporta- cause it combines elements of tives filed a public records re- month. It would work so we can tion-related reve- the three things different people TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO quest lawsuit to learn why it still collect $23 nue is already re- Portland’s roads need a lot of work, but will the City Council approve have said they would support — did not appear to charge trans- million a year, all move forward gressive and user- a user fee, a gasoline tax, and a the revised street fee on Jan. 14? portation companies very Novick said, while with the based, and don’t progressive income tax. And it much money. the nonresiden- important goal support any con- will end after the 2020 tax year the past eight months. Hales The original proposal includ- Novick revised the residen- tial fee would col- cept that further unless renewed by the council. and Novick introduced it in re- ed a monthly fee on households tial portion once again on Dec. lect the other $23 of fixing entrenches that If the revised proposal is not sponse to a series of city audits as the residential portion and a 29, replacing the progressive million a year. streets.” inequity,” Ostar approved by the council or is re- that said Portland streets are monthly fee on nonresidential personal income tax with a fee The PBA does said in response to ferred to the ballot and defeat- not being properly maintained properties based on the num- based on estimated gasoline not oppose that. — Sandra McDonough, a Portland Tri- ed, Novick says he is prepared and increasingly falling into ber of motor vehicle trips they consumption according to per- Other business PBA president and CEO bune inquiry. to campaign for a progressive disrepair. They also wanted to are estimated to generate. Both sonal income. In doing so, groups have yet to And many Port- personal income tax in 2016. fund safety projects, including portions were heavily criticized Novick pointed to U.S. Bureau weigh in, however, including the landers continue to demand new sidewalks and street cross- at a series of public forums of Labor Statistics that show Oregon Fuels Association, which the council seek voter approval A multitude of changes ings in East Portland, where a Hales and Novick held to ex- annual gasoline purchases in- represents service station own- of the proposal, something The proposed street fee has disproportionate number of fa- plain their proposal. The resi- crease with each 20 percent ers and previously has promised Hales and Novick are still un- undergone many changes over tal accidents occur. dential fee was criticized as re- jump in income — rising from to help fund a referendum. willing to do. Economy: Partisan session expected

■ From page 1 ties are: tion study, Page A3.) ■ Connecting education and The directors of the Oregon Busi- training to skilled, well-paying jobs ness Council are CEOs of Oregon- education reform plan and indus- that are going unfilled. based companies, senior executives trial land readiness, along with ■ Strengthening rural economies of Oregon-based divisions of nation- large gatherings where the presid- by focusing on growing the natural al companies, and other business Oregon Gov. ing officers and party leaders of resources industries, including leaders who have played significant John Kitzhaber the 2015 Oregon Legislature will wood and agricultural products. roles in developing public policy. will deliver the give their previews of the upcom- ■ Investing in critical infrastruc- Scheduled to join them at this year’s keynote address ing session. ture that allows communities and summit are owners of small compa- at the Business The goals of the plan are un- businesses to connect to markets, nies, students from innovating Leadership changed from last year — creating including high-impact projects that schools and their parents, and re- Summit. more jobs, raising incomes, and re- can make a difference across the searchers from leading Oregon uni- TRIBUNE PHOTO: ducing poverty. This year’s priori- state. (See related story on a conges- versities. JAIME VALDEZ 7 DAY FORECAST 010715 2015 KIA OPTIMA 2015 KIA SORENTO LX AWD Lease for Lease for 497879 010115 $129/month $219/month 36 months • $2,269 due at signing 36 months • $2,499 due at signing Lease only. MSRP $23,115, Weston Discount $3,324, Sale Price $19,791, Net Cap Cost $16,195, Lease only. MSRP $27,560, Weston Discount $1,971, Sale Price $25,589, Net Cap Cost $21,353, Residual $12,713, total of payments $4,769, $2,500 Lease Cash must nance with KMF to receive. $0 Residual $14,882, total of payments $7,919, $2,500 Lease Cash & $500 Rebate for Owner Loyalty security deposit. $349 mult/city/or title and licensing, $100 doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included or Competitive Bonus. Must nance with KMF to receive. $0 security deposit. $349 mult/city/or title and in payments. Stock# KR 0165, VIN#528594, 12k miles per year, no tax to Oregon buyers. Offer expires licensing, $100 doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included in payments. Stock# KR 0546, VIN#638009, WWW.WESTONKIA.COM / 503.665.2166 / 223RD & STARK at the end of the month. See dealer for details. 12k miles per year. No tax to Oregon buyers. Offer expires at the end of the month. See dealer for details.

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classi eds.com Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 NEWS A3 Think traffic’s bad now? Just wait Study: Without more dependent on goods and ser- vices that move along area Who did the study? funding, congestion highways and through the Port of Portland. Portland is the ■Partners in the traf c con- will hurt economy 26th-largest metropolitan re- gestion study included the gion in the country but has the Portland Business Alliance, By JIM REDDEN 16th-worst congestion, accord- Associated Oregon Industries, The Tribune ing to a recent report by the Greater Portland Inc., Metro, the Oregon Business American Transportation Re- Association, the Oregon Traffic congestion will search Institute. Documented Business Council, the Oregon threaten the state economy choke points include the Inter- Department of Transportation, unless more money is spent state 5 bridge over the Colum- and the Port of Portland. on transportation projects in bia River, the intersection of I-5 the Portland region than cur- and I-84, and portions of I-205, rently planned, according to Highway 26 and Highway 217. passed its last major transpor- a new congestion study to be Increasing transportation tation funding package in 2009. released at the 2015 Oregon spending will have multiple Although legislators and trans- Business Summit. benefits, the study says. There portation advocates have been If transportation spending is were around 346,400 transpor- talking about the need for a not increased, the average met- tation-related and transporta- new package in the upcoming ropolitan area household will tion-dependent jobs in Oregon session, Oregon Gov. John be stuck in congestion for 69 in 2013. More spending will Kitzhaber did not submit one in hours a year by 2040 — triple produce $1.1 billion in addi- his proposed budget. That has the time in 2010, the Economic tional annual income and non- led some state lawmakers to Impacts of Congestion study monetary benefits by 2040, or say they must do it themselves. says. The impact on freight-de- PORTLAND TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO $788 per household. The po- The first congestion study pendent businesses will be A new study says congestion will be three times worse by 2040 unless more money is spent on tential return for every $1 in- came out in 2005. It showed even greater because such con- transportation projects than currently planned. vested at about the $15 billion that many freight-dependent gestion can cause them to miss level is $2.40. businesses already were be- critical shipments, reducing Business Alliance. entire $22 billion RTP was suading the 2015 Oregon Legis- Raising the additional mon- ginning to move up deliveries the state’s economic competi- Reasons for the additional funded, wait times would be lature to increase spending on ey is a challenge, however. to avoid rush-hour congestion. tiveness because so many congestion include growth in- reduced to just 37 hours a year, infrastructure projects is a top Other needs already identified The new study includes inter- goods travel through the Port- creases and the improving making both household and priority of the Oregon Busi- by the Oregon Department of views with business owners land region. economy, which is putting business trips more efficient, ness Plan that will be dis- Transportation include an ad- who say their shipments are “The study shows just how more commuters and freight says the study commissioned cussed by government and ditional $3.44 billion to $5.2 bil- now beginning in the middle of transportation dependent the trucks on the roads. by a coalition of government business leaders at the Tues- lion for maintenance, and an- the night. state and region are. Because But spending more than the and business organizations. day event at the Oregon Con- other $5.1 billion to conduct “The full capacity of the of that, congestion has the po- $15 billion anticipated to be The study conducted by the vention Center. seismic upgrades of several transportation system is al- tential to affect the economy to available for Metro’s 2014 Re- Massachusetts-based Econom- According to the study, con- major bridges that are expect- ready being used,” says Susie a great degree,” says Marion gional Transportation Plan ic Development Research gestion is an especially impor- ed to collapse during a large Lahsene, senior manager of Haynes, vice president of gov- over the next 25 years can pro- Group is expected to be a ma- tant issue in the region because earthquake. transportation and land-use ernment affairs at the Portland duce multiple benefits. If the jor focus of the summit. Per- the state’s economy is heavily The Oregon Legislature policy at Port of Portland. Talks focus on Intel emissions missioners are the policy, rule- ton County Citizen Action Net- to NEDC, NCA and Intel repre- Baby Essentials Public sessions set making and enforcement body work and is a member of the Air sentatives. from Paci ers for Jan. 8 and 21 to for the Department of Environ- Quality Advisory Committee, a “People need to know that to Cribs mental Quality. committee created in a settle- these are public meetings and address air standards “The EQ commissioners have ment agreement signed by In- are encouraged to attend and to the power to reverse their tem- tel, the Northwest Environmen- talk with the community negoti- • Safe By KATHY FULLER porary greenhouse gas rule ad- tal Defense Center, and Neigh- ating team,” Feik said. • Pamplin Media Group opted for six months at Intel’s bors for Clean Air. In April 2014, DEQ fined Intel Natural request,” Feik wrote in an email The second meeting of the $143,000 in civil penalties for the • Organic Two upcoming meetings encouraging community mem- AQAC will be from 6 to 8 p.m. semiconductor manufacturing are vital in keeping Intel’s bers to attend the session, Jan. 21, at the Hillsboro Main company’s failure to report • Eco-Friendly emissions in the public view which is open to the public. Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood fluoride emissions; failure to ob- • Non-Toxic 500375.123014 and keeping the conversation “We want the EQC to keep Parkway. Feik attended the first tain a permit to emit fluorides; going, according to activist their current rules and not ex- meeting and termed it “cor- and for beginning construction Dale Feik. tend the temporary rule as a dial.” of the D1X manufacturing facil- The first meeting, slated for permanent rule,” he said. Cur- “Concerns were expressed, ity at its Ronler Acres site with- Thursday, Jan. 8, is with the En- rent rules hold semiconductor some rules established, but ma- out proper approval. Moving Sale, come see our sales throughout the vironmental Quality Commis- manufacturing plants to higher jor health and safety issues As part of the agreement sion at the DEQ headquarters, standards for air emissions, he were not addressed,” Feik said. with DEQ, Intel makes its quar- store! Last day open Saturday Jan. 10th! 811 S.W. Sixth Ave., in Portland. added. The 10-member committee is terly emissions information The meeting begins at 8:30 a.m. Feik is the Air Quality Com- tasked with crafting a good- available on a public website, 2122 SE Division Street • Portland • 503.233.4167 Environmental Quality com- mittee chairman for Washing- neighbor agreement acceptable exploreintel.com. www.ecobabygear.com HOUR 8MEGA SALE! ONE DAY AD SALE! Friday, January 9th Only!

How it works: RUN DATES – January and/or February From 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. on Friday, January 9th ONLY, our advertising represen- tatives will take your calls to reserve ads for one or more issues in January %OFF Regular newspaper and/or February. The sale rates on full and will last 8 hours and ends half page ads at 5:01 p.m. Reserve your ads: 60AD SIZES AVAILABLE Half page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 10” tall Please carefully consider Full page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 21” tall the date(s) you wish INSTEAD OF JUST HANGING OUT ON SATURDAYS to run your ad(s) and SPECIAL FULL COLOR RATES be prepared to reserve Ask your sales representatives for special rates. them when you call. Run I HELP KIDS HANG IN THERE dates are for January SPECIAL PORTLAND TRIBUNE RATES! or February only. Your Run Tuesday and Thursday advertising representa- and reach 200,000 readers tive will fax or email you Half page - Both Days $1,295 a contract verifying your Full page - Both Days $1,995 reservation that must be AT SCHOOL returned by the following BUY MULTIPLE NEWSPAPERS! BECAUSE I DON’T JUST WEAR THE SHIRT, I LIVE IT. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. LIVE UNITED® Monday. SAVE 60% on any other newspaper in our group. Michael Cleveland is part of United Way’s ongoing work to improve Call your sales representative on Friday, Jan. 9th! the education, income, and health of our communities. To find out how you can help create opportunities for a better life for all, Portland Tribune visit LIVEUNITED.ORG. Laura Davis Ron Shaffer Darcy Paquette Christine Moore 503-546-9896 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-0771 496087.123014 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 More folks are putting Portland 20th in nation for down roots in Oregon Pamplin Media Group pared to 2013. South Carolina was No. 2 on singles — and behind Boise Going somewhere? If the list (61 percent inbound), you’re moving, it’s likely followed in third place by you’re headed to Oregon. North Carolina (61 percent). Survey nds cheap That’s what United Van The District of Columbia, Lines’ 38th annual National which held the top spot on the fun, and plenty of Movers Study discovered. Or- inbound list from 2008 to 2012 egon is the No. 1 moving desti- and ranked fourth last year, fell people to do it with nation in the country, to No. 7 this year with 57 per- according to the study cent inbound moves. By JOSEPH GALLIVAN released Friday. More people are leaving the The Tribune “With economic stability Northeast, with New Jersey (65 growing nationally, the current percent outbound), New York Portland is the 20th-best migration patterns reflect lon- (64 percent) and Connecticut city in the U.S. for singles. ger-term trends of movement (57 percent) making the list of Like the contents of an online to the southern and western top outbound states for the profile, it’s best to take that with states, especially to those third consecutive year. a grain of artisanal salt. where housing costs are rela- Most of those leaving the The financial planning tools tively lower, climates are more Northeast were heading for re- website WalletHub rated the 150 temperate and job growth has tirement elsewhere, according most populous U.S. communities been at or above the national to the survey. for a variety of factors to deter- average, among other factors,” The Mountain West had the mine the best place to be an ac- says Michael Stoll, economist, highest number of retirees tively dating single person. (No professor and chairman of moving to the region, with mention of polys, opens and UCLA’s Department of Public nearly one in three people say- downlow people, though.) It Policy. ing they relocated there to re- looked at costs, with lower obvi- “Unique amenities such as tire, according to the survey. ously being better. outdoor recreation, arts and United has tracked migra- In restaurant meal costs, Port- DREAMSTIME entertainment activities, and tion patterns annually since land was 71st out of 150. In movie Portland may be for the young, hip and single, but it still came in behind cities such as Boise, Idaho; green space protection likely 1977. costs, Portland was 59th. Weird- Madison, Wis.; and Omaha, Neb. continue to propel Oregon to For 2014, the study is based ly, the city of $4 micros and $9 the top of the list for the second on household moves handled pinot was tied at 133rd with ple. However, Portland is 31st in maybe you wouldn’t be as attrac- WalletHub members are pretty straight year.” by United within the 48 contig- Aurora, Ill., for Highest Average “online dating opportunities,” tive to certain people.” savvy when it comes to using During the past year, United uous states and Washington, Beer and Wine costs. calculated by the number of According to the report, “mar- websites (Match.com, OKCupid. Van Lines of St. Louis tracked D.C., United classifies states as “Dating is not obviously finan- people with broadband Internet ket strategists at ConvergEx com) and mobile dating apps customers’ migration patterns “high inbound” if 55 percent or cial in nature, but U.S. singles connection. Group found the average tab for (Tinder, Grinder) to meet people. state-to-state. more of the moves are going spend $82 billion a year on dates If you want to go clubbing with one traditional date is $130 — in- “Mobile apps are much more The study found that Oregon into a state, “high outbound” if in restaurants and outings and a stranger, drink endless cups of cluding $100 for a meal and mainstream now than even two is the top moving destination of 55 percent or more moves were on dating websites,” said John coffee, or hold hands on the Zoo drinks at a nice restaurant, plus years ago. It’s no longer a taboo,” 2014, with 66 percent of moves coming out of a state or “bal- Kiernan, a senior analyst at Wal- Train, this is a great place. Port- $30 for two movie tickets and Kiernan said. to and from the state being in- anced” if the difference be- letHub. land is an impressive sixth in the popcorn.” “We spend a lot on dating, and bound — a nearly 5 percent in- tween inbound and outbound Boise, Idaho topped the list as number of nightlife options, third Oddly, Portland is not a cheap in the holiday season, when peo- crease of inbound moves com- is negligible. the best pace to be a dating in the number of cafes, and third date mecca. Portland ranked ple get nostalgic and there’s single in the nation. in the number of tourist attrac- 109th in terms of the Economics pressure to be in a couple, it gets “In Boise, there’s not a ton of tions per capita. (That latter stat of Dating, but its position as fifth- to a lot of people,” Kiernan said. PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 010615 competition, and it’s a pretty comes from TripAdvisor.) best place for Romance and Fun “People make resolutions for View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com cheap place to live,” Kiernan said. The survey also looked at re- boosted its overall standing to self improvement on New Year’s If you want a low-rent single view sites such as Yelp, looking 20th. Eve, to find someone to date, and PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES bedroom apartment, start in for the most common searches, Kiernan says the statistics we’re trying to help people make These notices give information concerning actions planned and Plano, Texas. If you want the like ‘What’s the best restaurant about the price of drinks came that improvement with the least implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government highest percentage of single peo- for a first date?’” from the Council for Community possible cost and effort.” agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. ple, head for Detroit, Mich. The survey looks at the overall and Economic Research, part of Being 20th out of 150 might be Clearly there’s more to dating cost of living in each city. “That the Federal Reserve. Clearly the something to brag about. And as Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 than data. would impact your datability. So feds haven’t trawled Southeast a first date topic of conversation, or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. The survey used census data if you don’t have much money Division Street on a Friday night. it makes a change from the to calculate that Portland is 62nd left over after rent, you wouldn’t Kiernan, who is 26, single and weather, the price of gas and in the percentage of single peo- be able to do those things, so lives in Washington D.C., said nightmare dating tales. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department In the Matter of FRIZZELL, JACOB A Child. Case No. 2013-80706 PUBLISHED SUMMONS Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church TO: Krissi Frizzell Proudly Presents the 9th Annual Drum IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: A petition has been filed asking the court to establish Major Ecumenical & Scholarship BeneŒ t paternity to the above-named child. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF Featuring Special Guest THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and informing the court of your cur- Elder Bernice A. King, Dr. Martin rent residence address, mailing address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO Multnomah Luther King Jr’s daughter and County Courthouse, 1021 SW Fourth Avenue, Room 204, Portland, Oregon 97204. You are further directed to appear Chief Executive OfŒ cer of the King Center at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. This summons is published pursuant to the order of the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated October 13, 2014. The order directs that this summons be published once EmpowerEmpowerSunday, February, thethe 15th Dream!Dream! 2015, each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publica- tions in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in at 2:00 PM, 3138 N. Vancouver Ave, Portland Multnomah County. Date of first publication: January 6, 2015. Date of last publication: January 27, 2015. Tickets $20.00 Adult General Admission and $6.00 for Children/Teen Admission, NOTICE READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY Tickets Available through Ticketbud.com IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY Special Guests Includes An All-Star Empowering Line Up! SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court may proceed in your absence without further notice and ESTABLISH PATERNITY to the above-named child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such orders and take such action as authorized by law. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be representing you in this matter. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, you are enti- tled to have an attorney appointed for you at state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave Portland OR 97213, phone number 503-988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. (2) If you contest the petition, the court will sched- ule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order you to appear personally and may schedule other hearings related to the petition and order you to appear personal- ly. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN 496552.010615 ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN YOUR PLACE. PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY Shannon Dennison Assistant Attorney General Department of Justice 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 Portland, OR 97201 Phone: (971) 673-1880 ISSUED this 29 day of December, 2014. Issued by: /s/Shannon Dennison Shannon Dennison #010835 Assistant Attorney General Publish 01/6, 01/13, 01/20, 01/27/2015. PT1328 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A5 Portland Tribune Schools need better tests, not more FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. uality public education example, at gy away from authentic learning keeps control in the hands of is key to building Knappa High opportunities. states and school districts so PRESIDENT strong, vibrant com- School in Clat- MYVIEW To address undue testing in they can create assessment sys- J. Mark Garber Qmunities and giving sop County, stu- America’s classrooms, I intro- tems that work for their commu- our children a foundation to dents gain valu- By Suzanne Bonamici duced the bipartisan Support nities. MANAGING EDITOR grow into productive, well- able hands-on Making Assessments Reliable In the coming months, Con- Vance W. Tong rounded adults. experience in and Timely Act. This legislation gress will be overhauling the No As a member of the U.S. their wood- ers who are concerned and frus- will encourage, but not require, Child Left Behind Act. In that DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR House Committee on Education working and trated by the number of stan- states and districts to audit their process, Congress should ad- Kevin Harden and the Workforce, I know how forestry pro- BONAMICI dardized exams in our schools assessments and eliminate du- dress and remove punitive “ac- VICE PRESIDENT important it is to talk with stu- grams. At Sher- today and the time it takes to plicative or useless tests, leaving countability” requirements that Brian Monihan dents, teachers and parents wood High prepare students for them. a streamlined system with more fuel anxiety in schools, discour- across Northwest Oregon about School, students have a state-of- High-quality, well-timed as- valuable classroom time for age creative learning opportuni- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR the challenges and opportunities the-art fabrication lab where sessments provide valuable in- learning. It also will help states ties, and hinder exposure to a Christine Moore in our schools. they are creating digital models. formation to students, teachers, and districts support teachers broad curriculum. Now is the Recently, I completed my Con- In Neil Armstrong Middle administrators and parents. by speeding the delivery of as- time to explore ideas like the CIRCULATION gresswoman in the Classroom School in Forest Grove, students That information can help guide sessment results and offering SMART Act that will help educa- MANAGER tour, visiting at least one school learn on tablets, and teachers instruction and improve learn- professional training. tors do more with fewer and bet- Kim Stephens in each of the 25 school districts receive real-time feedback. At ing. Reliable exams can serve as Additionally, the SMART Act ter tests. I represent. I toured urban and Glencoe High School in Hills- a tool for monitoring students’ will help states and districts ad- Assessments should strength- CREATIVE rural schools, and large and boro, students thrive in their progress and a way to help find minister high-quality exams en teaching and learning. Too of- SERVICES MANAGER small districts across our region. FIRST Robotics teams, and Bea- out if students are slipping aligned with college- and career- ten, however, test scores have Cheryl DuVal Some of the schools have a high verton’s Highland Park Middle through the cracks. ready standards. The transition become the focus of our stu- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS number of students who are School has successfully adopted But over the past several to rigorous standards is a lot of dents’ education. This needs to MANAGER/WEBMASTER food insecure; others have too STEAM education, which incor- years, students and teachers work, and my bill will help states change, and making assess- Alvaro Fontán many homeless students. Some porates the arts into STEM have had to devote too much make sure that exams are tied to ments better and more useful schools are in desperate need of learning. time to mandatory assessments what students are studying. This for educators, students and fami- NEWS WRITERS capital improvements and con- With all of this hard work to that don’t clearly contribute to will curb test preparation and lies will be one of my top priori- Jennifer Anderson, tinue to defer needed mainte- deliver quality education and op- teaching and learning. Requir- testing that’s disconnected from ties when Congress reconvenes Steve Law, Jim Redden, Jo- nance. portunities to our students, we ing students and educators to learning standards. in January. seph Gallivan, Peter Wong, But despite those and other shouldn’t burden schools with spend time preparing for and Simply put, we don’t need Shasta Kearns Moore challenges, I found that great duplicative or unnecessary stan- taking tests of little value has more tests; we need better tests. U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici of FEATURES WRITER things are happening in every dardized tests. During my tour, I contributed to a more stressful The SMART Act is a practical Beaverton represents Oregon’s 1st one of the schools I visited. For heard from students and teach- environment and diverted ener- step toward this goal, and it Congressional District. Jason Vondersmith

SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon

SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander WEHEARDIT SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR “It’s pretty clear that what Commissioner Steve Law Novick is proposing is another income tax.” COPY EDITOR — Economist Eric Fruits, Mikel Kelly who has been following the deliberations on the street fee

DESIGN Keith Sheffield

PHOTOGRAPHERS “The full capacity of the Jonathan House Jaime Valdez transportation system is INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR already being used.” Keith Klippstein — Susie Lahsene, senior manager of transportation PRODUCTION and land-use policy at Port of Portland Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park “Overall, we’re glad to see this move to a CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan fee-based system. We hope this formula will work so we can all move forward with WEB SITE portlandtribune.com the important goal of fixing streets.” — Sandra McDonough, Portland Business Alliance President CIRCULATION 503-546-9810 and CEO on the latest street-fee proposal 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) The Portland Tribune READERS’LETTERS is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, Try a different approach on immigration government and rofessor Elliott Young’s article guy is gone from PSU, and I’ll be further should Metro continue to do business ers, to designate marine reserves over businesses live, work was long on emotion and short on convinced my dollars are going to support with Waste Management, Inc., the Texas- large areas of the open ocean, but we rec- and play. The Portland intellect, attempting to sway the a socialist, sell-out, content-free university. based company that owns and operates ognize that one size does not fit all. Tribune is dedicated immigration debate according to Wayne Wignes Riverbend Landfill and is the 200th-larg- Oregon’s marine reserves are the right to providing vital P who deserves the most sympathy, an ap- Southwest Portland est corporation in the world: Sauvie Is- approach for Oregon. Pew fully supports communication and peal that amnesty enthusiasts never ex- land is the ideal site for your dump (walk them. leadership throughout tend to citizens (President Obama got it with me here), according to Waste Man- Steve Ganey our community. half right on immigration, guest column, Shooting article misses agement’s own criteria. Here’s why: The Pew Charitable Trusts Dec. 11). the mark ■ It is prime farmland. senior director Young’s cliches disintegrate if we apply ■ It is surrounded by water. Portland them to Americans who willfully break want to let you know that I found ■ It sits on liquefiable soils certain to the law. For instance, should citizens have your article (Who’s doing the shoot- collapse in the inevitable Cascadia “Big PORTLAND TRIBUNE to “hide in the shadows” and “look over ing? In Portland, It’s not the police, One” earthquake. Outdoor education EDITORIAL BOARD their shoulder” for committing crimes? IDec. 16) highly inappropriate and These are exactly the conditions at Riv- is bene cial move Aren’t they only seeking a better life? And bizarrely judgmental. It was so redolent erbend Landfill in Yamhill County. This J. Mark Garber why should they ever be incarcerated if it with bias and subjective observation fetid butte of other peoples’ garbage egarding the recent article president, separates them from their families? What that it can’t be called journalism. (mostly Metro’s) was recently rezoned about Outdoor School (Wonders Portland Tribune kind of social justice makes people follow To conflate the issues of gang violence EFU (exclusive farm use) by our esteemed of nature, Sustainable Life, Nov. and Community laws they don’t like? and police violence is to show a lack of but not very bright county commission- 13): A few years ago John Gray Newspapers Inc. Obviously, society would implode if citi- understanding of either issue at the same ers, allowing Riverbend to expand onto R and I were discussing the difficulties of 503-546-0714; zens demanded the same exemptions time that it seems to justify one due to the even more prime farmland, squeezing out the world — health care, violence, eco- mgarber@ from the law as do undocumented immi- other. Worse still, it ignores the fact that legitimate farmers such as Ramsey nomic woes, political deadlocks. I asked, commnewspapers.com grants and their supporters, but these ac- Portland has seen its police shoot un- McPhillips and others. given his 90 years of experience, what tivists stubbornly ignore the plight of armed black men, in one case a man with It sits on the banks of the South Yam- are the most important things that we Vance W. Tong Americans suffering the effects of undocu- his hands raised in the air. hill River, in its floodplain, within hawk- can do to solve our problems? managing editor, mented immigrant crime, representation- Articles like this one discredit your pa- ing distance of a major nine-point seismic His immediate and concise answer: Portland Tribune al theft, welfare costs, stolen jobs and de- per and call into question all of the report- zone. These factors and others make it an Teach children geography and nature. If 503-546-5146; pressed wages. Their form of social justice ing that can be found within its pages. ideal dump site in the myopic, rapacious they learn the interconnectedness of all means shaming citizens into accepting eyes of Waste Management. vtong@ Mike Ascroft life, they will be well equipped for rela- mobocracy. I urge Metro to consider, with all seri- portlandtribune.com Northeast Portland tionships, business and community. Would Young defend Americans if we il- ousness, siting a dump on Sauvie Island. Now the Gray Family Foundation is ad- legally flooded into Mexico in the same I’m sure that, in time, you’ll come to appre- Kevin Harden vocating for Outdoor School for all Ore- numbers, demanding citizenship and gov- Check complaints ciate what we in Yamhill County have had digital media editor, gon kids. Let’s extend John Gray’s legacy, ernment benefits? I doubt it. He would call to live with for more than three decades. Portland Tribune before booking room and do our part to fix our world’s trou- that Yankee imperialism. Marilyn Higginson 503-546-5167; bles. Let’s fully fund Outdoor School now. Lyneil Vandermolen oseph Gallivan’s article is a well- Sheridan kevinharden@ Tualatin written story of Vacasa’s growth Glenn Lamb portlandtribune.com (Su casa, Business Tribune, Dec. 9). Southeast Portland I would encourage anyone consider- Pew does support state’s SUBMISSIONS J Professors shouldn’t sell ing a Vacasa rental to check all of the com- marine reserves Why soil the water The Portland Tribune out to sponsors plaints with the Better Business Bureau. welcomes essays on topics The list of complaints is astronomical. appreciate your coverage of Oregon’s that we drink? of public interest. t’s just sad to see professors such as My personal experience was very marine reserves (Offshore havens, fter all these years of discus- Submissions should be no Gerard Milner equate professional- similar to those who took the time to Sustainable Life, Dec. 18). These re- sion and planning, there con- longer than 600 words ism and credibility of opinion to sim- file a complaint with BBB. Clearly their serves are indeed a haven for the I tinues to be no consideration ply doing what their sponsors want growth isn’t built on repeat business. myriad species of fish, marine mammals and may be edited. I of the fact that we drink the Letters should be no them to do. Instead of formulating a ratio- Dave Cook and seabirds that distinguish our coast A drainage of Damascus (Election might longer than 250 words. nal and informative rebuttal against his Sherwood from many other parts of the world. arguments, they just attack the person However, I am concerned that the arti- spell Damascus’ final fight, Nov. 13). Both submissions should For some unforgivable reason, Metro include your name, home himself (Critic seen as land-use lightning cle leaves the impression that The Pew rod, Dec. 16). Let’s put a dump Charitable Trusts views the Oregon ma- has decided to urbanize a metropolitan address and telephone This is not the mark of educators. This rine reserves as “less than ideal.” As se- drinking water resource serving thou- number for veri cation in your backyard makes the second department at Portland nior director for Pew’s wild lands and sands of people. They want a freeway built purposes. Please send State University where I have confirmed To Metro and county commissioners ocean conservation efforts, I can assure through the watershed with all its accom- submissions via e-mail: companies have literally bought the cur- regarding Riverbend-on-the-Columbia: I all Oregonians that Pew is proud to have panying toxic transportation leakages. tribletters@ riculum and content of education here at see you are investigating the possibility helped lead a coalition of more than They want urban landscaping chemicals. portlandtribune.com. You PSU (the other being electrical and consequences of the closure of River- 250,000 scientists, conservationists, ocean They anticipate a million people living in may fax them to 503- engineering [Intel]). bend Landfill in Yamhill County (located users and business leaders who support- and draining into our drinking water. 546-0727 or send them What these pretend liberal educators west of McMinnville). It is encouraging ed the locally driven process that created I will never understand why we contin- to “Letters to the Editor,” and city officials don’t want is a public that the largest population concentration Oregon’s marine reserves. ue to soil our own nest and then dream to Portland Tribune, 6605 forum because they know the populace in Oregon may at last take responsibility It is true that Pew’s Global Ocean Leg- sustain health from it. S.E. Lake Road, would not be with them. for its own solid waste. acy campaign works internationally, with Carol Witbeck Portland, OR 97222. Next year I won’t be surprised if this I have a suggestion in that regard, the support of scientists and world lead- Damascus A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 Memorial Tributes

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Portland 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Milwaukie Deborah Joy (Lucas) Klusmann 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 November 25, 1980 to December 6, 2014 Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 Deborah was born November 25, 1980, to SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 David and Carol Lucas. She Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 attended school in Oregon William L. Quamen Immediate Burial $550500 City, and graduated from No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Gladstone High School in July 21, 1967 to December 19, 2014 Privately Owned Cremation Facility 1999. She pursued her dreams www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 of becoming a teacher and William L. Quamen of

467734.031814 taught 1st Grade at Holcomb Tigard, Oregon; 47 years young Elementary in the Oregon City has passed away at home on School District. Dec. 19th. She had many talents. She He is survived by his mother, sang, played guitar, created art, and loved people Virginia Quamen; brother, Bob deeply. She was a gifted teacher, and loved her family Quamen; sisters, Judy Meagan Ruth “Jean” Bennett and children more than life itself. She loved her Savior and Penny Evans along with Jesus Christ and trusted His plan for her life. many other loving family and June 30, 1937 to December 26, 2014 Deborah was diagnosed in 2011 with breast friends. cancer, during the pregnancy of her third child. She He worked for Union Pacific Long time Sandy resident Jean was a brave and strong woman who sacrificed her own Railroad for 10 years, loved Bennett passed away Friday health for her unborn child. riding his Harley and being surrounded by friends December 26th, 2014 with family Deborah is survived by her husband David and and loved ones. Anyone that knew Billy loved his kind by her side. She was 77. their three children, parents David and Carol Lucas, heart and charming personality. He will be greatly Visitation will be held at Sandy brother Aaron, and brother Justin. missed. There will be no funeral service at this time. Funeral Home Friday January 2nd from 2 to 8 p.m. Jean’s Memorial service will take place at 11:00a.m. at Sandy Assembly of God Church on Saturday, January 3, 2014. Stacy Andrea Kelley Private interment will occur at Willamette National Cemetery on Monday, January 5. June 12, 1964 to December 17, 2014 Ruth “Jean” Bennett was born on June 30, 1937 to Wray C. Jacobs Russell and Dorothy (Shimfessel) Sheerman in Los Angeles, California. The family moved to Sandy in 1943 Stacy Andrea Kelley died on December 10, 1936 to December 23, 2014 and Jean began her schooling in Kindergarten, eventually December 17 at the home of her graduating from Sandy High School in 1956. parents in Damascus, Oregon fol- Wray Chester Jacobs, 78 of Jean married Tom Bennett August 26, 1960 in Sandy. lowing a nine year Gresham, passed away They made their home in Wood Village for a short time courageous battle December 23, 2014. He was before moving back to Sandy in 1963. She worked at with cancer. born in Spearfish, South United Grocers until the birth of their daughter and then She was born on Dakota on December 10, 1936 was a stay at home mom until the kids started school. June 12, 1964 in to Winston and Gertrude Jean was very active in her church where she was the Portland, Oregon. (Osborne) Jacobs. After high secretary for a time as well as a pre-school teacher there. school Wray served in the US She enjoyed time as a wedding coordinator, organizing Stacy is survived Army. Following his time in Pastoral dinners and helping out at the Senior Center. by her parents, the service he began a career in She also worked at the Production Center at Sandy High Larry and Sharron law enforcement, with the School for several years and then as an administrative Kelley, her sister Shannon, her brother Chris and her Multnomah County Sheriff assistant at Iseli Nursery. niece, Nichole. Department. During that time While Tom was a volunteer fireman at the Sandy Fire She was preceded in death by her brother, Mark, who he also earned a Master’s Degree in Administration of Department Jean was considered an “honorary fireman”- died on November 4, 1997. Justice from the University of Portland. mostly for the great meals she would bring for the crew She graduated from Sam Barlow High School and Wray will be remembered for his faith and commitment to enjoy. She was a very talented cook and was also well Portland State University with a degree in Sociology. to his church. He was an elder at Ascension Lutheran known for her baby blankets and Halloween costumes for She used her degree to help troubled children at the Church in Portland. It was shared that he never the grandkids. Morrison Center. compromised his core principles and was humble and In their later years she and Tom enjoyed traveling to Stacy was a free spirit who loved everyone she ever giving. Wray enjoyed traveling with his wife, Virginia, Arizona in their 5th wheel as well as a few trips to met, had lifelong friends from childhood and at least one working around the house and he was an avid reader of Hawaii. Jean dearly loved her family and was loving and furry companion by her side for her entire life. She never Christian literature, biographies and humor. supportive no matter the circumstances. forgot anyone’s birthday or passed by anyone in need. Wray is survived by his wife, Virginia; children, She is survived by her husband Tom; daughter Her quick wit and engaging smile endeared her to Douglas, David, Cheryl; grandchildren, Brandie & Deanna Bonfoey (Dean) of Gresham; son Donnie Bennett everyone. Her loss has been, and will continue to be, Douglas; and several great grandchildren. (Kristi)of Gresham; brother, Don Sheerman (Carol) of very painful. Visit www.batemancarrollfunerals.com for service

Sandy; 18 grandchildren; 1 great grandchild and many She was laid to rest at Forest Lawn Cemetery on 498066.010215 information. nieces and nephews. December 23. A Dogwood tree will be planted in her In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be honor at Oxbow Park. Bateman Carroll made in Jean’s name to Assembly of God World A celebration of her life will be held on January 31 at Missions. 3pm at the Zion UCC Church in Gresham, Oregon Funeral Home Sandy Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Contributions in lieu of flowers should go to 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030

497481.010215 Multnomah County Animal Control. 503-665-2128 BatemanCarrollFunerals.com CAREER FAIR Don’t just get a job. Start a rewarding career.

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Pamplin Media Group

New agreements with a private developer and Port- land General Electric have secured permanent public access to Willamette Falls, the second most powerful waterfall in North America after Niagara Falls. The agreements, which were announced at the Metro Coun- cil meeting on Dec. 11, allow Metro and its partners in the Willamette Falls Legacy Proj- ect to continue moving forward with plans for a public river- walk along the Willamette Riv- er at the former Blue Heron Paper Co. mill site in downtown Oregon City. Local leaders hope the river- walk will spur private develop- ment by drawing people to Wil- lamette Falls. They plan to transform the site into a scenic destination and a vibrant neighborhood that blends homes, shops and businesses, with perhaps even a hotel or light industry. “It will attract people not just Willamette Falls from around the region, but it is the second will attract people from around most powerful the country,” said Metro Coun- waterfall in cilor Carlotta Collette. “If we do it North America. right, it might attract people SUBMITTED PHOTO from around the world.” Site owner George art, fishing, kayaking, special preliminary engineering work Heidgerken is an engaged and events and waterfront shops, on the riverwalk. Once on committed private partner who restaurants and homes at the board, that team is expected to shares the community’s vision Reopening of locks receives mixed-use site. take about 18 months to devel- for the property, Collette said. “The riverwalk is key for the op cost estimates and a plan for “He sees the specialness of general public to get a real feel construction. The project part- this site,” she said. “We were for what goes on down there,” ners already have secured $10 hoping we would get a partner support from city councilors he said. “This is going to be the million for the first phase of like George who sees in this in- first chance for the general construction, which will begin dustrial site at the base of a wa- The Wilsonville City Council in Novem- nation. public to be on site, and it’ll be after design and engineering terfall what we see — a magical ber approved a resolution declaring sup- Dave Bernert, owner of Wilsonville Con- a great introduction to what are completed and required place that’s a game-changer for port for efforts to reopen the historic Wil- crete, told councilors last month that there Willamette Falls is all about.” permits are obtained. our region.” lamette Falls Locks, which were closed by was even the possibility for a commercial The agreement with Metro A publicly accessible Willa- The agreement with Falls Leg- the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 2011 river port in Wilsonville. also will ensure that the public mette Falls will draw tourists acy LLC, Heidgerken’s company, on grounds of operational safety. Earlier this month, the West Linn City riverwalk and private develop- to the first incorporated city secures a 120-foot waterfront According to a study sponsored by the city, Council voted to urge the Corps of Engineers ment move for- west of the Rocky easement for the riverwalk. reopening the locks would bring a variety of to reopen the locks, which are located along ward as part of an Mountains, said Heidgerken also committed to benefits — including both recreational and that city’s shoreline. integrated plan “It’s one of a Oregon City May- pay 20 percent of the design and commercial opportunities — to Wilsonville Representatives with the National Trust for the overall or Doug Neeley. preliminary engineering ex- and the region and could further Wilson- for Historic Preservation are leading the ef- site. kind. People are Long a sacred penses — approximately ville’s aspirations to become a tourist desti- fort to bring the locks back into operation. “It’s a win-win going to want to fishing site for Na- $900,000 — and at least 20 per- for both of us, and tive Americans, cent of the future maintenance it’s a good deal,” be there.” Willamette Falls and operation expenses of the nomic development and working neering costs. Heron Paper Co., the previous he said. “More im- — George Heidgerken, also attracted riverwalk. collaboratively with the commu- The Willamette Falls Legacy owner of the property, filed for portant than all of Willamette Falls John McLoughlin, Metro’s agreement with PGE nities we serve,” said Maria Project is a collaboration among bankruptcy in February 2011. that, it’s the right site developer “the father of Ore- will allow the riverwalk to be Pope, a senior vice president of Metro, Oregon City, Clackamas When the mill shut down, the thing to do.” gon,” who estab- built across a portion of the utili- PGE. “We recognize the impor- County and the state of Oregon. opportunity came to bring new Project partners have com- lished a land claim there in ty’s dam along Willamette Falls tance of the beauty and history of The project aims to create an life to a site that powered a pleted initial planning work, 1829 and built the first lumber to the spot offering the best close- the falls and are very supportive iconic place that honors the booming industrial scene — and culminating in Oregon City’s mill. up view of the falls. PGE oper- of the development and transfor- site’s history and culture, re- gave birth to the state. approval in November of the “The falls is, in fact, the basis ates a hydroelectric facility at the mation that is envisioned.” stores habitat, drives economic “It’s a special place in Ore- site’s master plan and land-use of the existence of the city, so site, one of the oldest in the Unit- Heidgerken did not demand development, and opens to the gon,” Heidgerken said. “It’s one zone changes. it’s a tremendous piece of our ed States and an important en- any money to sign the agree- public the beauty and grandeur of a kind. People are going to Metro currently is develop- history and identity that’s tied ergy source for the region. ment, and he will pay 20 per- of the falls. want to be there.” ing a request for proposals for to that site,” Neeley said. “This “PGE is a proponent of eco- cent of the design and engi- The project started after Blue Heidgerken envisions public a team to design and complete project is phenomenal.” Saxton takes reins at Oregon Health Authority

She will succeed Suzanne Hoff- learning pro- volvements, Saxton was on the The Oregon Health Authority responsibility to develop the Kitzhaber appointee man, who has led the agency on grams, and Ron board of trustees of Willamette has the largest budget and sec- website. an interim basis since May, after Saxton on edu- University and the state Land ond-largest workforce among Goldberg had been director of to focus on early the departure of Dr. Bruce Gold- cation. Conservation and Development state agencies. It oversees the Or- the Department of Human Ser- berg. “Oregonians Commission. egon Health Plan and other med- vices since late 2005, and Kitzha- childhood, learning Saxton is executive director of have a right to Ron Saxton, a lawyer, has ac- ical assistance programs, plus ber tapped him to lead the Ore- Youth Villages Oregon, which quality, afford- cepted a job with the Portland public and mental health divi- gon Health Authority in 2011, By PETER WONG provides mental health and other able health care law firm of Schwabe, Williamson sions. when it was separated from Pamplin Media Group services to children and families. and it is my and Wyatt. He had been execu- It has been without a perma- DHS. While at the authority, She also has had leadership SAXTON mission to tive vice president of Jeld-Wen, a nent leader for about a year, Goldberg drove much of the Lynne Saxton has been roles at ChristieCare, a provider make that a re- manufacturer of doors and win- when Goldberg moved over to work that reshaped the delivery named by Gov. John Kitzhaber of mental health services, Port- ality,” Saxton said in a statement dows. Cover Oregon, the public corpo- of state-supported health care to to lead the Oregon Health Au- land General Electric, and else- released by the governor’s office. He is a former chairman of the ration that oversees Oregon’s low-income Oregonians through thority, which oversees the where. “The state has seen measurable Portland School Board and was health insurance marketplace. community coordinated-care or- state’s health programs. Even before he took office for a health care transformation suc- the 2006 Republican nominee for Goldberg was forced to resign ganizations. Saxton’s appointment is sub- third term in 2011, Democrat cess with the governor’s leader- governor. He also is a member of that job after a report concluded His annual salary was $173,000. ject to confirmation by the Ore- Kitzhaber tapped both Saxton ship, and I am honored to be part the Oregon Education Invest- that the lack of state oversight gon Senate after lawmakers open and her husband, Ron, to advise of those exciting changes while ment Board, the panel Kitzhaber contributed to the failure of the [email protected] their 2015 session Jan. 12. him — Lynne Saxton on reshap- leading OHA.” leads to oversee all education website for Cover Oregon. The 503-385-4899 Saxton is set to start Jan. 20. ing Oregon’s early childhood and Among her other public in- spending. Oregon Health Authority had the twitter.com/capitolwong Portland’s ... Oregon’s BEST! BEST local radio is now... 2014 RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR 2014 Oregon Association of Broadcasters

500433.123114 FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JEANNE WINTER AT 503-552-3325 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 Ducks: Focused on winning the ‘natty’ “I grew up when we were ter- ■ From page 1 rible. Just to experience this fun, it’s amazing,” Burrell says. “We got one more — we can’t Being in the entertainment let this (Rose Bowl) victory last business, Burrell says he un- too long,” adds defensive tackle derstands what the Ducks have Alex Balducci, a former Central done to reach such popularity. Catholic standout who is one of “I think the Nike brand and several key contributors from the University of Oregon of- Portland-area high schools. “It’s fense share some qualities, out of our system.” with constant innovation,” he “All the hard work, all the says. “Who knows? Maybe stuff that we put into it during there were some people at Nike the offseason, and for it to kind who could have predicted it, of pay off and allow us to be a but I couldn’t have predicted part of this game, it’s a great the success with recruitng. It’s feeling,” Mariota said. “We’re been amazing to watch men very fortunate to be a part of it.” Charlene, aka the “Duck Lady,” and women in all sports be The Ducks have been highly from Woodburn, wears her “O” drawn to the fact that we don’t ranked all year. They’ve over- sunglasses to the block party at have tradition, in a way, and we come an early loss (to Arizona) The Santa Monica Place in Santa celebrate that. We’re constant- and withstood some injuries. Monica, Calif. ly inventing ourselves. It’s They have Mariota. And, coach pretty cool.” Mark Helfrich and his hand- they have a perfect quarterback The Rose Bowl stadium was picked coordinators — Scott to lead them,” he says. “And filled for the Oregon-FSU game Frost on offense, Don Pellum on Mark is doing a wonderful job, a — 91,322 — and about 75 per- defense — have proved they can great job. And he’s home-grown cent of the crowd cheered for TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ get the job done. Helfrich now (from Coos Bay). the Ducks. Quarterback Marcus Mariota (left) and receiver Keanon Lowe of the Oregon Ducks share a laugh during an has a 24-3 career record, a Pac- “We’ve always put out a lot of “It was an incredible show- interview session at Disneyland a few days before the Rose Bowl game against Florida State. 12 title, a Heisman quarterback, great athletes. But in order to ing by our fans,” says Rob Mul- a Rose Bowl victory and a na- put this together — 10 or 12 lens, Oregon athletic director. Capacity at AT&T Stadium is time. run: “It’s going to mean the tional title shot on his resume. years ago when they started to “This is a special event. It 80,000, and it’ll be interesting to “The team’s unbelievable, the world to me, and I’m going to go The players say they expect- get really good, you start to means a lot to the Pac-12 cham- see how many fans of Oregon culture,” Grasu says. out there and try to represent ed to contend for the national dream that this could really pion. We have a strong base in and Ohio State show up. The Reaching the national title all the local kids in the Portland title. The coaches knew the happen. It’s wonderful to see. I California, and they showed Buckeyes are known for travel- game is a bonus, Grasu adds. metro area on the big stage.” players had the talent and expe- was talking with Phil Knight up.” ing well, year after year, and “Marcus and I and Ifo were Fans from Portland to New rience and chemistry. Fans and the other day, and it’s just It’s important to win the na- Ohio State is a large school with thinking, ‘If we get (to the na- York to Miami to Los Angeles high-profile boosters are enjoy- amazing in your lifetime to see tional championship, Mullens a deep football tradition. tional title game), great,’ but will be watching the Ducks, as ing the ride. Oregon contending for a real says, but just to enjoy such na- “We truly love our fans. that wasn’t the main thing,” will the famous UO followers “This time, it feels like we be- national championship. That is tional success They’re loyal, they Grasu says. “The main thing such as Knight and Burrell and long there,” says Pat Kilkenny, a pretty darn cool.” helps the institu- always stand by was to be around these guys, Rashad. The players say they longtime booster and former The coaching staff is full of tion and state. “We can our side,” lineback- getting our degrees and helping believe they have another great athletic director. “It feels like we longtime assistants — Gary “It’s incredible er Derrick Malone us get to the high point of the game in them to show against should be part of that elite Campbell, Steve Greatwood, visibility, incredi- definitely play says. “All this sup- season. We’re there now. We’ve Ohio State. group. For years, it seemed like Pellum, Tom Osborne, John ble energy to rally better. We’re port, we really feed got to finish it.” “(The Rose Bowl) was proba- there was no chance we get to Neal. (Defensive coordinator everybody,” he off it. We need a Another special thing about bly our most complete game, for the top, to that conclusion. Nick Aliotti retired after last says. “To see the going to play a little dose of Aut- the 2014 Ducks is the contribu- offense and defense,” Lowe “It started with the 1989 Inde- season, after he helped build energy in the great team, and zen Stadium wher- tions from state-of-Oregon ath- says. “We can definitely play pendence Bowl. People don’t UO into a national contender). crowd, how proud we’re not going ever we go.” letes. Oregon has 16 players better. We’re going to play a understand the people who’ve “Being an alum from back everybody is and For Oregon’s from the Portland area, includ- great team, and we’re not going been involved, and the hard when we could only win one or how they want to to be able to players, reaching ing starters Balducci, lineback- to be able to afford any bad work and belief in the system. two games a year, this is just be part of some- afford any bad the title game er Tyson Coleman from Lake plays, whatsoever.” I’m really, really happy for a amazing,” says Peter Jacobsen, thing so special, comes with some Oswego, receiver Keanon Lowe “We’re good, but we still have 76-year-old donor of ours (Phil the former PGA Tour golfer it’s meaningful.” plays, satisfaction, and a from Jesuit and kicker Aidan a lot of things to work on to get Knight). He deserves it. And life and current golf broadcaster. He adds: “It’s whatsoever.” yearning for a little Schneider from Grant. The better. That’s what’s scary,” doesn’t go on forever. And we “The lineage of coaches, the awesome to win bit more. team also has key contributors Grasu says. “We keep getting now have a chance (to win it all). stability of the coaching staff the Rose Bowl and — Keanan Lowe “Playing in the in running back Thomas Tyner better and better. That’s why ... and the support of the athletic be Pac-12 champs. national champi- of Aloha and offensive lineman this team’s special. We never sit “I feel so happy for the kids department and the university There’s only two teams playing onship is going to be crazy,” de- Matt Pierson of Jesuit. It’s a back and say, ‘Oh, we made it, — they worked so hard — and is incredible.” on Jan. 12, and we’re one of the fensive lineman Arik Armstead much stronger group of Port- we’re the best team in the coun- the coaching staff. They’re all Not only has Oregon risen to two. Because of the visibility says. “It’s huge for a lot of peo- land-area players making an try.’” such good people.” among the nation’s elite, the and because (football is) the ple — everybody back in Eu- impact compared to the 2010 And what does the coach Rashad has been to many school brand has become syn- economic engine that drives our gene, all our families, everybody Ducks team that played Au- think? games over the years, and he onymous with being big-time, programs and everything else involved with our program.” burn. “I’m the luckiest guy in the never misses an opportunity to right alongside Alabama and builds off of it, the football suc- Mariota, center Hroniss Gra- “It’s a great feeling to be able world to be around these guys,” spread Duck love. He has a lot of Florida State and Ohio State, cess allows us to have a little su and cornerback Ifo Ekpre- to represent Portland,” Balducci Helfrich says. “It’s unbelievable it to spread now. the other three CFB semifinal- success in a lot of other pro- Olomu (now injured) returned says. to be around these guys every “Oregon is the best they’ve ists. The only thing missing is grams. So, everyone benefits for another year to enjoy their Adds Lowe, one of several single day. That’s probably the ever been, with the players at a the elusive national champion- from the football success, no teammates and experience the fifth-year seniors who redshirt- biggest blessing of all is we get a lot of different positions, and ship. doubt.” school and program one more ed during the 2010 national title few more days together.”

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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will  nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 NEWS A9 Beaverton actor answers call of ‘Wild’ Jesuit graduate Will Cuddy plays Reese ‘Wild’ at Meridian Park In November of 2013, Legacy Witherspoon’s brother Meridian Park Medical Center welcomed Reese Witherspoon and Laura Dern, among others, By CAITLIN FELDMAN to its facilities as they lmed Pamplin Media Group scenes for “Wild.” “At Legacy Meridian Park, we Will Cuddy stands in a value our community partners men’s bathroom stall with his and our job, as the only hospital hands on his hips. His legs in this community, to keep peo- ple healthy. When we were held in an athletic stance, he approached by ‘Wild,’ we hap- waits for two minutes. He pened to have an open unit that wonders if it will work, if by chance, ended up working standing like a superhero will out for lming,” said Ashley give him the confi dence he Stanford Cone, a spokeswoman SUBMITTED PHOTO needs to nail his “Wild” call- for the hospital. After fi lming at Meridian Park back like his friend said it Unit 1C, the Community Medical Center in Tualatin, would. And if not, well, it was Health Education Center, multi- Reese Witherspoon gave this just an awkward two minutes ple hallways, and a clinic were signed photo to hospital staff to between him and the bath- the workplaces for the cast and show her appreciation for crew over a span of ve days. room wall. providing space to fi lm. “The callback went really well “In this case, we were able to provide an opportunity to sup- — I walked out really confi dent,” port local businesses, which is an important part of the economic the 2010 Jesuit High School grad- growth and vitality of Tualatin,” Stanford Cone said. uate said. “I never feel like I In thanks for providing the space, a donation was made to nailed it, and I felt like I nailed it. Meridian Park Medical Foundation. I could tell just by the way (the director and I) talked afterward, and he was kind of eying me, siz- glimpse of the movie refl ecting was home watching Ted Talks ing me up.” on the side of the Oscar statue over winter break. One talk, led Two weeks of anxious waiting that I looked around and was by Amy Cuddy, caught his eye later, Cuddy heard back that he’d SUBMITTED PHOTO like, ‘I’m in L.A. at the Academy because of their shared last landed the role of Josh for the For two days during the fall of 2013, Beaverton resident Will Cuddy acted alongside Reese Witherspoon on of Motion Picture Arts and Sci- name and its ranking as the sec- film, one of the Three Young Mount Hood under the direction of Jean-Marc Vallee. ences. I’m about to see myself in ond most-viewed Ted Talk ever. Bucks mentioned in Cheryl this movie that has an Academy He played the video, and listened Strayed’s best-selling memoir. ence favorite yet again. Award-winning actress in it,’” as Cuddy talked about fi rst im- For two days during the fall of “I feel like I’ve just been really Cuddy said. “Nothing had made pressions and something she 2013, the Oregon native would be lucky in all of my life. All of these me realize until that moment called “power posing,” before acting alongside Reese Wither- little things that didn’t seem like how big of a deal it was and how standing like a superhero to spoon in the Mount Hood wilder- they’d be perfect turn out per- huge it was for me and my career demonstrate. One email describ- ness as Jean-Marc Vallée direct- fect,” he said. “It just seemed like and what I want to do.” ing his success with the power ed. Also on the list of fi lming lo- everything revolving around this Several weeks later, Cuddy pose later, Cuddy was being in- cations was Legacy Meridian film worked out perfectly, as walked the red carpet in Port- terviewed for Amy Cuddy’s new Park Medical Center, where hos- well.” land, just miles away from where book and having dinner with her pital scenes between Wither- To land the role of Josh in he was born and blocks from a and her friends in Boston. spoon and Laura Dern were “Wild,” a fi lm for which Wither- bar he’d been at earlier that For Cuddy, life lately has been fi lmed. spoon has earned a best actress week. He was attending the pre- one series of fortunate events af- “Then things, in terms of the Golden Globe nomination, Cuddy miere for one of the biggest mov- ter another, but it hasn’t all been buzz around it, died down, be- had to beat out not only Portland ies ever fi lmed in Oregon, a mov- random; he’s put himself in the cause they had fi nished fi lming,” actors, but Los Angeles actors, ie he had a part in bringing to life. line of success and worked hard Cuddy said. “There was nothing as well. He was able to attend And when he stepped on the red to get where he is. for months, so I was focused on PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE both the L.A. and Portland pre- carpet fi ve minutes before any “I think the best thing to come school, fi nishing everything up.” When he arrived at the Portland premiere of the fi lm, Cuddy was the mieres thanks to his networking other actors had arrived, every- from the movie has been the In June, the Beaverton resi- fi rst actor to step onto the red carpet outside of Cinema 21 on along the way, and through those one knew his name. validation and the confidence dent graduated from the Univer- Northwest 21st Street. experiences got to know even “I was kind of feeling like I was that I’ve gained from being in- sity of Oregon with an advertis- more people involved with the totally going to get shut down. volved with such a large project,” ing degree and several fi lm festi- this way. “I gotta go!” Cuddy replied, film than he otherwise would But then (a man) comes up, and he said. “I’m a pretty confi dent val awards under his belt. For the Against his initial inklings of zipping away to the audition, have. But at the end of the day, he he’s like, ‘Will Cuddy? Come this person, but to have that really 22-year-old, who’s been acting wanting to leave Oregon for col- which got him a part in the group never really thought he’d get way.’ He opens the tent door, and grounded in something has been since age 9, directing is his true lege, Cuddy ended up at UO. At that ended up becoming No. 1 of there in the fi rst place. It was just I step in, and nobody’s on the red an amazing experience and passion and what he ultimately his friend’s dorm one day during its kind in the country. During another audition until it wasn’t, carpet except all the media,” something that I’ve been fortu- hopes his involvement in the freshman year, he saw a poster his time at The Emerald, it was until he was waiting to see him- Cuddy said. “I had nothing pre- nate enough to land in the way business will lead him to. He for “On the Rocks” tryouts, the ranked among the best college self on screen at the Samuel pared to say, which was probably that any actor would land it. Ev- took advantage of this at UO, and campus’s male a capella group. publications. Two years in a row, Goldwyn Theater at the Acade- better. It was like baptism by fi re. eryone’s like, ‘How did you get in produced multimedia for The They were being held at noon Cuddy participated in the UO my of Motion Picture Arts and So I got to walk the whole red the movie?’ Well, I just audi- Daily Emerald, a job he landed Oct. 5. Adrenaline Film Project, a Sciences in L.A. Unlike the parts carpet by myself, and as I’m to- tioned for it. I just got the role.” randomly after staffers saw a “What day is today?” Cuddy 72-hour whirlwind of fi lmmaking of many actors with similar-size ward the end of the line Cheryl Cuddy stands in a men’s bath- video he made of a riot on his asked his friend. — his fi rst year winning the jury roles, Cuddy’s hadn’t been cut. Strayed walks in and Reese room stall with his hands on his street. It seems that for Cuddy, “October 5th,” he said. It was and audience awards, and his “It was unbelievable. It was Witherspoon and Laura (Dern).” hips. “Maybe this will work,” he things always tend to work out 11:45 a.m. second year snagging the audi- that moment where I caught the Rewind one year, and Cuddy thinks. Yeah, maybe it will.

IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

2013 Spring Portland shoppers love to bundle up for the bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center freshest parsnips, beets, pears and winter Introducing Al’s Garden Market squash during Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard

the coldest Stylish Spaces months of the Patio collections for all lifestyles year. Gardening Made Easy Knock Out Roses COURTESY OF PORTLAND FARMERS MARKET Year-round farmers If you are in need of custom printing, give us a call! market opens at PSU It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your ■ Leaders call expansion major coup for city press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want.

By JENNIFER ANDERSON he added, “and one of the insti- ples, pears, winter squash, po- We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. The Tribune tutions that makes Portland so tatoes and onions. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! livable and unique. It’s terrifi c There will be about 60 ven- Get your soup pots ready. news to have a year-round dors selling produce as well as Portland Farmers Market’s farmers market at PSU in the meats, fish, eggs, artisan flagship Saturday Market is heart of the city.” breads, cheeses and sweets, We want to be your printer! now open year-round at Port- Trudy Toliver, executive di- hot food and coffee. land State University. rector of Portland Farmers “The Winter Market at PSU There will no longer be a Market, said PSU’s South Park will offer everything we need separate Winter Market in Blocks have long been the per- to keep our soup pots and din- Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! Shemanski Park in January fect location, and she’s “grate- ner tables full of local goodness and February. ful to the university for its on- throughout the winter The Winter Market at PSU going support of our dedicated months,” Toliver said. will open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. farmers, ranchers, fi shermen The original eight-week Win- and occupy one block, from and small food businesses, as ter Market opened at Don Atwell Southwest Montgomery to well as our loyal shoppers.” Shemanski Park in January 2012 Harrison streets. PSU President Wim Wiewel to meet the demand for locally In March, it will expand to lauded the partnership with grown produce year-round. two blocks and open an hour the Market, saying the expan- Now, rather than closing the 503-492-5132 earlier. sion “exemplifi es our connec- PSU location and moving to Leaders called the year- tions to the community. It pro- Shemanski Park, the Saturday [email protected] round market a huge step for- vides economic opportunity Market at PSU will stay open ward for the city. Mayor Char- and showcases sustainability. all four seasons of the year. lie Hales says the market has We are proud to have this Amenities like covered seat- “played a major role in estab- grow.” ing and restrooms at Smith Me- lishing our city as one of the Market shoppers will have morial Student Union will be most sustainable cities in the access to fresh winter veggies, available. world.” like purple and green kale, For more: portlandfarmers- It’s a “major benefi t to our broccoli and caulifl ower; car- market.org. residents and local farmers,” rots, parsnips and beets; ap- COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN — SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonpro t group takes to TV to buck One year in of ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- The Tribune “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. in the process of transferring it measure to they sometimes watch the show just to First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill to get rid of a meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- PETER KORN bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the with new The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe WATCHING nonprofit organiza- board of directors. BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was DETECTIVES When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they THE FORCE IS against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops  nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs OUT FOR BLOOD Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popu- lar Showtime series Shootouts every day? Pat downs likely Tech fi rms “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? seek a place stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the to increase as cops pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol take to the street “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies  y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. awareness about nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on TribSeries Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- TribTown son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. Portland Tribune DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that re ects the Order your Holiday pies at stories of our communities. Thank you Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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SportsSPAGE B1 portsPortlandTTribuneTribune ribuTUESDAY,n JANUARYe 6, 2015

The Oregon Ducks, led by safety Erick Dargan (4), go from the locker room to the fi eld at the Rose Bowl. Their 59-20 victory over Florida State put them in the national championship game, which is Monday against Ohio State at Arlington, Texas. Game time is 5:30 p.m. PT. ROSE BOWL RUNAWAY

Two key moments in the Rose Bowl involved Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston. The Ducks stopped him just short of the goal line early the game (right), and Oregon linebacker Tony Washington (left) returned his fumble for a second-half touchdown. The Ducks’ offense came alive as the Rose Bowl went on, with quarterback Marcus Mariota’s slicing touchdown run (below) part of the spree that buried the Seminoles. Fresh Ducks — new recipe for late-season success

ormer University of “Coach Helfrich has done a Oregon coach Chip Story by Stephen Alexander good job this year making sure Kelly revolutionized Photos by Jaime Valdez the guys are rested,” Frost Fthe way football teams says. “We really focused on try- practice. Back when the Ducks ing to give them a break and held open practices, an ob- wonders whether the Ducks keeping them fresh this year. server could watch as Oregon practiced too hard and ran the Our team has played its best ran play af- players ragged under Kelly. football at the end of the More online ter play with “We practice really hard and season.” the speed of really fast (now),” Frost says. Oregon has won nine con- Follow the a Gatling “(But) I think in years past we secutive games since losing to Portland gun. The might have worked them (the Arizona on Oct. 2. This was Tribune’s cover- team hardly players) a little too hard and only the second time in nine age of the national title game at needed to had a tired team at the end of seasons that the Ducks have portlandtribune. condition, the year.” gone from Nov. 1 through a com. because it Kelly’s successor, former of- bowl game with an unblem- ran so many fensive coordinator Mark Hel- ished record. plays during practice. frich, has been vigilant about The last of Oregon’s victories Now, two years after Kelly keeping his Ducks fresh, using was the most impressive. The departed Eugene for the Phila- both observation and mathe- Ducks obliterated Florida delphia Eagles, Oregon offen- matical formulas via trendy sive coordinator Scott Frost sports science. See UO / Page 4 UO’s Helfrich makes his mark quickly ouncing it around as Fisher, in his fifth year as Oregon’s we begin a new sports KerryEggers Florida State’s head coach, has University of 59-20 win over Inside year ... led the Seminoles to three Oregon football Florida State Read other Kerry B ■ Which name straight ACC championships coach Mark averaged Eggers columns sounds out of place when you and the 2013 national crown. Helfrich has 21,164,000 during the week at mention Nick Saban, Urban Helfrich? Only 41 and in his made his mark viewers based portlandtribune. Meyer, Jimbo Fisher and ... second year as the Oregon in short order, on a 14.8 rat- com. Mark Helfrich? helm, he is missing a national taking the Ducks ing, according They’re the coaches of the championship. But the Coos to the Pac-12 to Nielsen. four schools that made it to the Bay native is 24-3 with the championship, a Ohio State’s 42-35 upset of inaugural college football play- Ducks, has Pac-12 and Rose Rose Bowl rout top-seeded Alabama averaged offs, and their portfolios are ON SPORTS Bowl titles in the bag and a of Florida State, 28,271,000 viewers based on a striking. chance to add to his resume and the national 15.2 rating. Saban, in his eighth year as what the preceding three championship As my late father used to say, Alabama’s head coach, has won Ohio State’s head coach, has coaching giants have on him — game. not too shabby. four national championships won two national champion- a national title — Monday at ■ The Oregon Sports (the first at Louisiana State) ships and five conference Arlington, Texas. ■ Do you think the national Bowl games delivered the two Awards, which annually honor and fi ve SEC titles. (Mountain West, Southeast, An early prediction: Oregon playoffs have been a hit? largest audiences in cable tele- Meyer, in his third year as Big Ten) titles. 41, Ohio State 24. The Rose Bowl and Sugar vision history. See EGGERS / Page 5 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 ROSE BOWL WEEK Traditional festivities get Ducks warmed up for game

Tribune photos by Jaime Valdez

his wasn’t the Oregon Ducks’ first Rose Bowl Trodeo. But it was one of the most memorable. The traditions of Rose Bowl week re- mained, even though the game had new sig- nificance — it was the game before THE game, with Oregon vs. Florida State serving as a semifinal in the NCAA’s new four-team playoff system for Divi- sion I football. Mickey Mouse, Dis- neyland, the annual Beef Bowl at Lawry’s in Beverly Hills, press Oregon offensive conferences in down- lineman Doug town Los Angeles ... Brenner (second from right) they were all part of hams it up at the the lead-up to Oregon’s Beef Bowl at 59-20 victory in Pasa- Lawry’s in dena, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif.

The festivities begin with the teams’ traditional visit to Disneyland. Left: Offensive linemen Hroniss Grasu (left) and Hamani Stevens get chummy. Right: Marcus Mariota and coach Mark Helfrich head for one of the amusement park rides.

At the Beef Bowl, defensive coordinator Don Pellum (right) and his wife, Maria, enter on the red carpet, and offensive tackle Jake Fisher brings dinner to coach Mark Helfrich (below).

Injured tight end Pharaoh Brown is part of the pregame events, too.

In practice at Carson, Calif., QB Marcus Mariota directs traffic behind The day before the game, Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher (left) and UO center Hroniss coach Mark Helfrich exchange pleasantries. Grasu. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 SPORTS B3 ROSE BOWL CELEBRATION

Center Hroniss Grasu (left), who returned from a late-season injury, cradles the Rose Bowl trophy, while receiver Byron Marshall (above), exults after the Oregon Ducks’ 59-20 victory against Florida State. Records fall as Oregon soars into national title game

Tribune photos by Jaime Valdez

he Oregon Ducks had a lot to cele- Tbrate in Pasa- dena, Calif. They broke 10 Rose Bowl re- cords and beat Florida State 59-20. Among the new marks: most points scored, largest non- shutout margin of vic- tory and most yards (639). Oregon also tied the Rose Bowl record for most touchdowns (eight) and most points in a quarter (27). But even though they accomplished so much, the Ducks’ postgame vibe was re- strained by modern big-stage standards — because, for Ore- gon, it was on to the next game, the finals of the first NCAA Division I football playoff. So, as much as the Ducks enjoyed their time in Southern Cali- fornia and their 60-minute victory over the defending national champion Seminoles, thoughts already were moving ahead to Mon- day, Jan. 12, and a date with the national championship game in Teammates surround Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota after his touchdown run in the Ducks’ second-half rout of the Seminoles at Pasadena, Calif. Arlington, Texas.

Running back Thomas Tyner, a sophomore from Aloha High, is all smiles after returning from injury to help ignite the Oregon offense.

Erick Dargan, University of Oregon safety, celebrates with Ducks fans as he heads to the locker room after the national semifinal game. B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015

Oregon receiver Darren Carrington dives into the end zone for one of his two touchdowns in the Rose Bowl. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ UO: Ducks prepare as usual for physical Buckeyes ■ From page 1 very, very few teams that I’ve seen come together as a group and family like this team. To do State’s 29-game win streak in what these guys have done with the Rose Bowl with a 59-20 all the injuries we’ve had and all thumping of the 2013 national the setbacks we’ve had speaks champion Seminoles, setting really highly to their character.” up their own national champi- The Ducks are now healthy onship date — with Ohio State, on the offensive line, which which defeated Alabama 42-35 bodes well for Heisman Trophy in the Sugar Bowl. winning quarterback Marcus The No. 2-seeded Ducks and Mariota and running backs No. 4 Buckeyes will meet Mon- Royce Freeman and Thomas day, 5:30 p.m. PT, at AT&T Sta- Tyner. dium in Arlington, Texas. “We need to hone in on some The Oregon-Florida State re- things, change some things, sult was so impressive that a work on technique,” offensive video of Ohio State coach Urban lineman Jake Fisher says. “You Meyer’s reaction to the score can always get better, so that’s has gone viral. When Meyer was what we’re going to try to do.” told by a reporter that Oregon Probably the biggest injury had won by almost 40 points, his Oregon is now dealing with is eyes all but bulged out of his the loss of cornerback Ifo Ekpre- head. Olomu. But in the Rose Bowl, “Oregon won by 40?” Meyer redshirt freshman Chris Seisay asked and laughed to himself. filled in adequately for the in- He then feigned standing up and jured All-American. walking out of the Sugar Bowl “I played well,” Seisay says. “I postgame press conference. tried to come in and make an im- “I’ve got to go get ready for pact. I messed up on a couple of that one,” Meyer said. “My good- coverages. But I’m going to im- ness.” Meyer then bowed his prove this upcoming week and head and laughed to himself get ready for the national cham- again. pionship. I’m really excited. It’s Ducks running back Thomas Tyner delivers big yardage, and two touchdowns, against Florida State. The Ducks obviously were something I wanted to do my ready for Florida State, having whole life. It’s a real blessing. made good use of the time — I’m ready.” even more. We’ve been talking same way we approached (the) nearly a month — between the First-year defensive coordina- about tackling, leverage and week (before the Rose Bowl), Pac-12 championship game vic- tor Don Pellum says the U of O communication. Those are the just treating it like a regular tory over Arizona and the Rose defense still can improve on its foundations, and we’ve gotten game,” center Hroniss Grasu Bowl. performance in the Rose Bowl, better at those.” says. “Our coaching staff did With fresh bodies contribut- where the Ducks took advan- Facing a big, physical Ohio such a great job of treating the ing to the crispness and overall tage of a rash of Florida State State team with NFL-level tal- entire week like a regular game. health of the team, Oregon is errors and scored 34 points off ent, the Ducks are likely to still It worked for us, so we’re going playing its best football of the turnovers. But Pellum adds that hear some things about them to do it again.” year at the perfect time. the defense is getting very good being more of a finesse team. It’s Says Armstead: “We prepare “We’re peaking at a good at implementing the fundamen- a topic that burns up UO senior for every opponent the same time,” defensive lineman Arik tals he has been telling his play- receiver Keanon Lowe from Je- way. Nothing changes.” Armstead says. “We’re fighting ers throughout the season. suit High. Fisher says the Ducks have a and grinding, even when things “We left a lot of plays on the “I remember the same ques- burning hunger to win the first aren’t going our way.” (Rose Bowl) field,” Pellum says. tion being asked before the football national title in school Frost says this might not be “Where we’re really making Michigan State game,” Lowe history. the most talented Oregon team strides is in our communication says. “It’s not about the oppo- “We’ve had the hunger all he has coached. However, the and in our understanding of nent, it’s about what we do. Ohio season,” Fisher says. “It hasn’t former Nebraska quarterback, what the (opposing) offense is State is going to be the most changed. We’ve come out pre- who led the Cornhuskers to a doing. We’re getting better in physical team we’ve seen. We’ve pared mentally and physically national championship, says he that area, but we’re not where got to be ready for that. But we and gotten the job done.” believes the Ducks have the in- we want to be. can do some special things.” Defensive back Erick Dargan tangibles to bring home the “The improvement on our de- Oregon preaches never allow- says playing in the national NCAA playoff title. fense is directly related to what ing a moment to be too big for the championship game, and win- “We’ve got great players on we’ve been preaching all year. team. The Ducks hope to live up ning the title, is why he and his this team,” Frost says. “I’m not The difference is the kids are re- to that mantra by keeping every- teammates became Ducks. sure this is our best team since ally seeing some evidence on thing about practice leading up “We came to Oregon,” Dar- I’ve been at Oregon, talent-wise. the field. They’re having success to the title game the same as it gan says, “not just to play in But I’ve been a part of a lot of on the field, and they’re buying would be before any other game. games like this, but to win Arrion Springs, a reserve defensive back, leads Oregon onto the field teams, and there have been into what we’ve been preaching “We have to approach it the games like this.” for pregame warmups, flashing the “O’ sign.

The Ducks’ defense rises to the occasion against the Seminoles. Left: Cornerback Chris Seisay, filling in for the injured Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, celebrates a tackle. Right: Safety Reggie Daniels (left) and teammates plow into Florida State receiver Jesus Wilson. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 SPORTS B5

Southwest Christian at Portland Waldorf, Life Christian at Portland MainEvents Lutheran, 6 p.m. ... Tualatin at St. Mary’s Academy, 7 p.m. ... Madison Eggers: Oregon Sports Awards Tuesday, Jan. 6 at Sunset, St. Helens at Parkrose, Prep boys basketball: Central La Salle Prep at Hillsboro, 7:15 Catholic at Centennial, 6 p.m. ... p.m. ... Lincoln at Franklin, Grant at Franklin at Lincoln, 7 p.m. ... Jesuit Jefferson, Wilson at Cleveland, at Lake Oswego, Parkrose at St. Roosevelt at Benson, Central show moves to new time of year Helens, Hillsboro at La Salle Prep, Catholic at Centennial, 7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. ... Jefferson at Grant, College women’s basketball: Benson at Roosevelt, Cleveland at Simpson at Multnomah, 2 p.m. ■ had a good feel for the game, Next on the national list: Kan- in better shape. I can feel it in Wilson, Westview at Madison, College swimming: Lewis & From page 1 and she is athletic. Now it’s a sas-Kansas State (279). my legs. They’re not as tight as Barlow at David Douglas, Portland Clark at Occidental and matter of continuing to learn ■ Tyler Geving isn’t claiming they used to be. I get a good Christian at Catlin Gabel, Raininer Westminster, 11 a.m. the previous year’s top ath- the game.” extra victories, but Portland stretch out of it.” at Portland Adventist Academy, Horse racing: The live card at letes, coaches and sports per- LaNae, who played junior var- State’s sixth-year men’s basket- ■ Bruce Barnum is still in the Warrenton at Oregon Episcopal Portland Meadows begins at noon. sonalities in our state, have sity ball as a junior, has im- ball coach believes yoga classes process of putting together his School, Clatskanie at Riverdale, been pushed back from the pressed first-year Lakeridge have paid dividends for the Vi- PSU football coaching staff, but Southwest Christian at Portland Wednesday, Jan. 7 usual winter spot on the calen- coach Jill Noe. kings in terms of flexibility and he already has hired what may Waldorf, Life Christian at Portland Winterhawks: Portland at dar to the late spring — either “She’s doing a phenomenal injury prevention. be the nation’s youngest coach. Lutheran, 7:30 p.m. Spokane, 7 p.m. June 11 or 13. job for her first year on varsity,” Beginning A.C. Patterson, 22, who played Prep girls basketball: Barlow at Prep wrestling: Grant, Franklin The event will again be held Noe says. “I’m very impressed last season, briefly at Texas-El Paso before David Douglas, Portland Christian at at Wilson, 4 p.m. ... Cleveland at at the Tiger Woods Center on with the player she’s become. Geving began injuries curtailed his career, Catlin Gabel, Clatskanie at Roosevelt, Benson at Madison, the Nike campus, with ETZEL She’s aggressive, and she works putting his will be one of four “young Riverdale, Warrenton at Oregon Lincoln at Jefferson, 7:30 p.m. Agency producing the show. really hard. She’s by far our top charges coaches” Barnum will employ. Episcopal School, Rainier at Prep swimming: Wilson- With an increased emphasis rebounder, and over the last through a The 6-foot, 310-pound Patter- Portland Adventist Academy, Franklin at Columbia Pool, 6 p.m. toward honoring the high school four or five games, she’s aver- weekly yoga son, a center during his playing athlete, the shift has been made aged 13 or 14 points. She’s been class in the days, will assist with the Vi- to align with the academic year a great person to have with the spring and fall, kings’ offensive line and help in Mexico at San Diego State, 8 p.m., rather than the calendar year. program, both on and off the and occasion- the weight room. It will be his CBS Sports We’ll relay more information court.” GEVING ally during the first coaching assignment after TV&Radio NHL: New York Islanders at when the date is finalized. ■ Damian Lillard, incidental- season. Out of graduation from UTEP. Vancouver, 4 p.m., CSNNW ... San ■ At least one national gam- ly, is not a fan of the “Rain his own pocket, Geving pays an Patterson is the son of Minne- Jose at Colorado, 5 p.m., NBC bling outlet isn’t convinced the Brothers” sobriquet offered up instructor to put the Vikings sota Vikings defensive line coach Tuesday, Jan. 6 Sports Trail Blazers are a legitimate in some circles to pay tribute to through a one-hour class. Andre Patterson, who played for Prep boys basketball: Jesuit at NBA championship contender. the Blazers’ backcourt of Lillard Geving got the idea when he Mike Price at Lake Oswego, 7:15 p.m., KUIK Wednesday, Jan. 7 In odds released last week, and Wesley Matthews. read about some professional Washington (1360 AM) Winterhawks: Portland at Bovada has Portland as an 18-1 “It’s too close to the ‘Splash athletes and teams doing yoga. State. Andre College men’s basketball: Spokane, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 AM) pick to win the title in June — Brothers,’” says Lillard, the ref- “Some of them were doing Patterson and Marquette at Georgetown, 4 p.m., NBA: Houston at Cleveland, 4 11th among the league’s 30 erence to Golden State’s back- hot yoga — I don’t know about Barnum FS1 ... Arkansas at Georgia, 4 p.m., p.m., ESPN ... Phoenix at teams. court tandem of Stephen Curry that,” Geving says. He chose coached togeth- ESPN ... Connecticut at South Minnesota, 6:30 p.m., ESPN The favorites are Cleveland and Klay Thompson. “It’s a co- regular yoga, “just to try some- er at Western Florida, 4 p.m., ESPN2 ... St. Louis NHL: Boston at Pittsburgh, 5 (5-1) and Chicago, San Antonio py. But that’s out of our control. thing different.” Washington, at George Washington, 4 p.m., CBS p.m., NBC Sports ... New York and Golden State (all 11-2). You’re given a nickname; you Geving likes the results. and coinciden- Sports ... Virginia Tech at Florida Rangers at Anaheim, 7:30 p.m., Also ahead of the Blazers on don’t get to pick it.” “It’s a lot of stretching and tally, Barnum State, 4 p.m., Root Sports ... NBC Sports Bovada’s list are Oklahoma City, ■ Saturday’s Oregon-Oregon working on making the body BARNUM was there on Villanova at St. John’s, 6 p.m., FS1 College men’s basketball: Dallas, the Los Angeles Clip- State game at Eugene, won by flexible,” Geving says. “Our the day A.C. ... Oklahoma State at Iowa State, 6 Seton Hall at Xavier, 4 p.m., CBS pers, Houston, Memphis and Oregon 71-59, is the 343rd re- guys didn’t want to do it at first, was born in Pullman, Wash. p.m., ESPN2 ... Ohio State at Sports ... De Paul at Creighton, 6 Toronto. newal of the rivalry — the most but now they actually enjoy it. “I’ve known A.C. all his life,” Minnesota, 6 p.m., ESPN ... p.m., FS1 ... SIU-Edwardsville at As I wrote after the Blazers’ played between any two teams “Last year, we didn’t have as Barnum says. “All he has ever Providence at Butler, 6 p.m., CBS Belmont, 6 p.m., CBS Sports ... win over the Raptors, the local in the nation. many injuries, and the injuries wanted to do is coach. He is Sports ... Pittsburgh at Boston Nevada at UNLV, 8 p.m., CBS quintet is the team to beat right Oregon State holds a 185-158 this season have been more champing at the bit to get start- College, 6 p.m., Root Sports ... New Sports now. Too bad the NBA finals are advantage in the series, which twisted ankles and that sort of ed. I can give him that first as- still five-plus months away. dates to 1903. thing than muscle pulls.” signment in a profession I know ■ Lakeridge High’s girls bas- For many years, the rivals Oh yes. The coach takes part, he’ll excel at, because of the ketball team is off to a 4-5 start, squared off four or more times a too. type of person and worker he is. the 1970 MLB season. but 5-10 senior forward LaNae season, including six times in “I do it with them,” says Gev- He’s 22 going on 45 as far as his Glen McClendon, a former Lillard has 1913-14 and five times each in ing, 41. “It’s another reason to football knowledge.” History Lincoln High standout, makes a been a bright 1924-25, 1952-53,1959-60, 1961-62 do yoga — to get my body in free throw with 11 seconds spot, much to and 1970-71. shape. I kick myself for not do- [email protected] Jan. 6-7, 1970 remaining to lift Portland State the pleasure of The series has had many ebbs ing it more. I enjoy it. I feel I’m Twitter: @kerryeggers University over the University of her older and flows, with Oregon State Portland Buckaroos center Art British Columbia 77-76 in the brother. winning 15 in a row and 24 of 26 Jones is leading the Western PSU gym. Coach Marion Pericin’s LaNae has from 1979-1990 and Oregon pre- Hockey League in scoring. Norm Vikings get 21 points from John lived with Da- vailing in 19 of 20 encounters Johnson, Bill Saunders also are in Madich, and the Stoudamire mian Lillard in from 1994-2003. the top ve. brothers — Charlie and Willie — Lake Oswego Playing that often is some-

The Portland Beavers are get- also play key starting roles for since his rookie LILLARD thing that has not been done of- 500324.120214 ting ready for their rst Triple-A Portland State. season with the ten outside the Northwest, baseball season with the Seattle In prep hoops, No. 1-ranked Blazers. which owns the top five most- Family Style Customer Service Pilots as their parent club. Bevo Central Catholic edges Sunset “LaNae is a hooper,” says played rivalries. Filling out the Delivery Service • Custom Cutting • Special Orders President Paul Ali assures fans 84-80 in overtime in a Metro Portland’s NBA All-Star point top five are Oregon-Washington that the Portland team will contin- League Northern Division game, guard. “She’s pretty good. She (297), Oregon State-Washington ue to be around, even if nancial and the up-and-coming Benson started playing kind of late — (295), Oregon State-Washington 7609 SE Stark St. concerns lead the Pilots to move Engineers of coach Dick Gray stun seventh grade — but everything State (290) and Oregon-Wash- to Milwaukee before the start of favored Madison 61-44. is natural to her. She has always ington State (287). (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com Oregon’s largest source of local news.

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 New monitoring devices help Graduated athletes leave key Blotter victims on the scene LOCAL NEWS voids at Wilsonville — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Glass half full patrol for Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN  e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her sheriff tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA International, a I am not The Spokesman company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her o ce. † ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly ˆ irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an “Everything from the concept of a computer in He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. the car that automatically reads license plates and When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
˜`ÀiÜ] old Andrew The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of i`ʜ˜Ê̜ Salem. Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was œ˜iʜvÊ ˆÃ Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured Moats was closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at >˜`ÃÊ>˜` trapped on an Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. See Ambulance on page 3 ÃÌ>Þi` underwater ÜˆÌ Ê ˆ“ root ball and ՘`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >Ãʏœ˜}Ê>à tubing with Ì iÞ Sauvageau and

Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state I Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County about the local weekly wage ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Fourth Quarter 2012 Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. Stickel led the session attended by FIRED UP ABOUT about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 TRAINING to be ready to take care of

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HELP WWANTED Lost & Found Furniture/ Home Furnishings LOST: LAZ-E-BOY RECLINER All leather, tan, 100% SALES PROFESSIONALS WHT & TABBY warranty, like-new, hardly LARGE CAT used. $800 Male neutered cat with PORTABLE RICCAR ZIG PLACEMENT INFORMATION green eyes. Last seen in ZAG SEWING MACHINE he Pamplin Media Group is on the grow and Mulino, may have a red $100 Telephone: currently seeking several top-notch sales Circulation Sales Manager color. Please call 3 WHITE BOOKCASES, (503) 620-SELL (7355) 503-829-9876 3 Shelves $30 EA. representatives to join our busy sales team. Fax: T The Circulation Sales Manager will work with our 503-668-4975 These jobs require tenacious individuals to help us circulation team to increase subscription sales and (503) 620-3433 community visibility for Community Newspapers utilizing E-Mail: to continue our growth. We are looking for person- a variety of sales and promotional techniques. This Miscellaneous able individuals, professional in manner and appear- position will include management of a small community [email protected] outreach sales force. The ideal candidate is Wanted ance, with great sales and presentation skills. self-motivated, able to work in a fast paced environment Address: to achieve goals and meet deadlines. The ability to build 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 These positions all require individuals with at least strong community relationships is a must in this $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ two years of successful sales experience, including position.You will work out of our Clackamas corporate I want jewelry. Costume Office Hours: office while also traveling to our newspaper Schools/Training etc, also pre-80’s glass- 8 am - 5 pm extensive cold calling. Media sales experience is communities. Sales and/or marketing experience is pre- ware& misc. 503-869-2802 ferred. Salary, bonus and benefits. Lift up to 25lbs. preferred, but other business-to-business sales expe- Must provide own transportation. rience might be considered. Strong computer, math, Background check and drug screen required. MEDICAL BILLING Hay/Straw/Feed Pets & Supplies TRAINEES NEEDED! CASH for DIABETIC spelling and grammar skills are a must for working Please send resume with cover letter to Train at home to process [email protected] Medical Billing & Insurance TEST STRIPS with budgets and creating presentations. Attention Claims! NO EXPERI- Help those in need. ______ALLIE: to detail is critical. ENCE NEEDED! Online Paying up to $30 per EASTERN HAY training at Bryan Univer- box. Free pickup. ORGANICALLY We currently have opportunities with our new Sales Representative sity! HS Diploma/GED & Call Sharon: GROWN. Computer/Internet needed Business product, major accounts, local sales, clas- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 $230/TON DELIVERED The Pamplin Media Group is seeking a top-notch sales 1-877-259-3880. TO SANDY. si ed advertising and one part-time opportunity as representative to represent our new Business Tribune 100LB BAILS. publication. This publication runs in the Tuesday ALFALFA GRASS MIX. a primary sales rep for one of our thriving monthly Portland, as well as several other Pamplin weekly news- Records and Tapes 503-504-2317 products. papers. Meow! I’m Allie, the tiny cat For full-time employees, we offer a base salary plus This job will require a tenacious individual with previous Pets & Supplies with the adorable black business development experience to help grow sales for and white markings. I love commission, along with a variety of bene ts includ- this important publication. Ideally, this person would to be held. In fact, I’m quite have contacts in the Portland business arena. We are I WILL BUY YOUR VINYL ing paid vacation and sick time, 401k, medical/dental/ RECORDS!!! content to hang out on looking for a personable individual, professional in * Bensen* your lap or curled up in manner and appearance. I’m currently looking to buy vision insurance options, life insurance and a variety record album collections of Lonely senior Labrador your arms all day long! But I also have a really playful of other insurances. This position requires an independent worker with at any size. Please call me to set up an appointment. If side and love to have fun If you are looking for a challenging sales opportu- least two years of successful sales experience, with all sorts of cat toys. including cold calling and in-person presentation skills. I’m interested, I will come to you and make a cash of- I’m quite the conversation- nity with a growing company, why not talk with us? Media sales experience is preferred, but other Antiques/Collectibles alist as well. My little chirps business-to-business sales experience might be fer!!! You can reach me at: 323-301-5746. are as cute as I am! I’m Send a resume with cover letter and salary history to: considered. Strong computer, math, spelling and looking for a home filled [email protected] grammar skills are a must. with lots of attention and love. Come by to meet me We offer a base salary plus commission. In addition, Sheds/Outdoor and we can talk all about it 28879.121114 we offer a variety of benefits including paid vacation and S A L E! at Animal Aid’s Show & sick time, 401k, medical/dental/vision insurance, life Up to 50% off on Buildings Tell Saturday. Please call insurance and a variety of other insurances. We have a clocks, pictures, misc. 503-292-6628 option 3 or PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP fun and familial work environment. glassware, etc. Rare visit our website: Chippendale banded www.animalaidpdx.org for If you are interested in this exciting and challenging inlaid table with 2 - 24” CUSTOM POLE more information. sales opportunity, please send resume with cover letter leaves, 8 carved BUILDINGS & Bensen is a nice senior to [email protected] clawed feet chairs, RIDING ARENAS Labrador Retriever de- Dew was $1850, now $1250. pressed because he has Victorian cellander been at a shelter for far desk, china cabinets, too long. Passed by for Help Wanted bookcases, secretar- seniority, few look at senior Kiosk & Festival Subscription Sales dogs even though they Community Newspapers circulation department has an ies, drop front desks, Sales Opportunities library tables, high have twice the love to give excellent opportunity to make great money in a in half the time. His health part-time position. As a community outreach boys, dressers, night- stands, 15 sets of is good. He loves people, salesperson you will sell newspaper subscriptions for 60’x120’x14’ is best in a home without our award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals chairs, rockers, corner Dew is one cuddly and cu- NEED EXTRA cabinets, buffets, rare Arena, $42,000 very young children who throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent 36’x84’x14 Vehicle can pester, is fine with rious cat. This one-year-old communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability INCOME? oak hall trees, stacking loves to explore everything 40+ year USA company. bookcases, lots and other dogs but would love to work independently this could be the perfect position Storage, $20,000 to have a person all to him- and she loves people. Dew Help Needs PT help marketing lots of glassware and will always make sure she for you. candles, home fragrances Barn Metal & self. He just needs a daily Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday unusual items hard to knows what everyone is up Wanted and decor. Flexible sched- find. One stop shopp- Siding walk to fulfill his sense of but some weekday work is required). Hourly wage plus adventure. He is very per- to - as well as whether or ule. Fun and profitable! ing. We’re dealing our not anyone would be will- excellent commission. Sales experience preferred. Call 503-232-8007 Replacement sonable and has lots of Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. loss - YOU SAVE ON ing to spare some undi- Driver - Class A CDL THIS SALE! Call Fred character. Background check & drug screen required. (Part-Time) – Savage Ser- For more information call vided attention for her. Please submit resume to —————————— 503.320.3085 Dew adores being around vices Corp, is seeking a ———— 503.625.4563 or E-mail [email protected] or fax to or visit [email protected] people; she’s content to highly motivated, produc- barnsrusonline.com 503-620-3433. tive, hard-worker at our PONY EXPRESS spend most of her time in ______Portland, OR facility. Re- ANTIQUES the company of her favorite sponsibilities include local 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. humans. You can play with REPORTER Dew at Pet Loft: The Outlook has an immediate opening for a reporter hauls, offloading of prod- Wed - Sun 10-5, uct, cleanliness, mainte- closed Mon & Tues 6333 SW Macadam Ave, covering the city of Gresham and several other smaller Portland. 503-244-9538 beats. The Outlook is a twice weekly newspaper, which nance and safe operation or by appt. of equipment. Must have a 503-287-8796 catadoptionteam.org took first place in the 2014 general excellence category Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; of the ONPA Better Newspapers Contest. Class A CDL with doubles and triples endorsement, Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 We are seeking a reporter who enjoys enterprise AKC Standard pm; Closed Monday journalism and who demonstrates a commitment to pneumatic experience and Announcements/ ccb# 117653 community-based journalism. This reporter will write 2 years’ prior Class A ex- Apparel/Jewelry Poodle Puppies perience. Prospective can- Notices Brown, red & black- male ENGLISH MASTIFF features, and cover general news and breaking news. Puppies-$550 & Up This reporter also will embrace online and social didates must pass drug & females avail, all shots, screen & physical. EOE & House raised with our media. The ideal candidate will have a degree in Sporting Goods microchip, housebroke, family, variety of colors, journalism and 5 years newspaper reporting DRUG FREE. Interested crate trained, individuals should apply The Portland Police Large sweet gentle giants, experience. Strong writing and editing skills are a FUR COAT: Muskrat, 42’’ Ready Now! $950 online at: Bureau has in its physical Free shots & wormed. Call requirement, as is the ability to meet deadlines and long, $600. Call for details, Go to our Web site: www.savageservices.com possession the unclaimed to see our cute babies. manage several projects at one time. We are looking preferably mornings, www.ourpoeticpoodles.net personal property de- or call (509)582-6027. 360-562-1584 for a team player with a passion for accuracy, a sense scribed below. If you have 503-803-5527 please leave CASH FOR GUNS of curiosity and the proven ability to turn out a large any ownership interest in a message if no answer. volume of compelling news content each week. PISTOLS AND Cole: Gerrard any of that unclaimed prop- PISTOL COLLECTION Please email a short letter of interest, resume and at NEED HELP erty, you must file a claim least three samples of your published work to with the Portland Police OR SINGLE PIECES Executive Editor Steven Brown at WITH YOUR Bureau within 30 days from Auctions 503-704-5045 [email protected] the date of publication of [email protected] No phone calls please. To learn more about our CLASSIFIED this notice, or you will lose newspaper, visit www.greshamoutlook.com AD? your interest in that prop- To see who follows instructions, use these words erty. Satisfactory proof of GUNS! (and only these words) in the subject line: lawful ownership must be Dan Wesson 15-2V8 .357 Gresham Reporter Call Mindy! presented before property Magnum $230, Ruger This is the mysterious and Gerrard always has energy ______will be returned; such proof 10-22 $220, Savage 110 unique Cole who has silky to spare! Gerrard loves to Marketing Consultant 503-546-0760 may consist of an accurate 7mm Magnum with scope black fur, a slender build, jump, play, and explore. The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is for ad rates, general description of the un- and case $350. Call beautiful green eyes and a He would be happiest with seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join information or help claimed property. Various Jerome at 503-804-1100 passion for cat toys! While a loving family who will set our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We writing your ad in any one bicycles, audio/video equip it may not happen immedi- aside a spot for him in the are looking for someone with previous advertising of our ment, cameras, jewelry, ***QFC COMMISSARY ately, Cole enjoys being af- sunlight and who would be experience, a proven track record of success, a strong Community Newspaper computer equipment, per- AUCTION*** fectionate with people and willing to give him toys that prospector, organizational and computer skills. An Publications sonal items, money, auto PUBLIC LIVE AND will climb up on them and he can expend all of his existing account base will be provided, but our new and get the RESULTS accessories, tools, sporting hug them like a koala bear energy on. Gerrard will be team member will be required to contact and create you want! goods and other miscella- ONLINE BIDDING once he gets to know a joyous bundle of fur to new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a neous items. Mon Jan 12th @ 10:30AM them. For more info, have zipping around your clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and To file a claim or for PRVW @ 8am please call: living room. Gerrard can be mjohnson@commnews 9130 - 15th Place South 503-292-6628 option 3 or adopted from Cat Adoption good references required. This is a full time position papers.com further information, with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage please contact: Bldg “E”, Unit “D” visitour website: Team’s Sherwood shelter: expenses and full benefits that include health care and Property & Evidence Seattle, WA 98108 www.animalaidpdx.org 14175 SW Galbreath Drive vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are Division, Portland INDUSTRIAL FOOD 503-925-8903 committed to success, send your resume and cover Police Bureau PROCESSING To place your catadoptionteam.org letter to Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – 2619 NW Industrial Way, EQUIPMENT! Classified advertisement, Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; [email protected] Suite B-4 SamAuctions.com call 503-620-SELL(7355) Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Portland, Oregon 97210 877-726-2828 community-classifieds.com pm; Closed Monday (503) 823-2179 Sonographer Sonographer for a private Firewood/ Food/Meat/Produce practice OB/GYN office in Business APPAREL/JEWELRY Gresham. ARDMS Heating Supplies OB/GYN a must. Needs Announcements current OBMI card. Prefer- able 2 years’ experience. Assist Dr.s with WE BUY GOLD FIREWOOD B & P HITZ FARM Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches sonohysterograms BECC COIN/ •Apples - MANY Varieties SEASONED •Pears •Onions •Potatoes Line Cooks (Sautee, Grill, Pizza & Salad) Must have excellent patient CURRENCY SHOW HARDWOOD & •Squash •Walnuts Bugatti’s Family of Restaurants is Oregon owned and care and be able to work Buy/ Sell/ Trade •Filberts •Chestnuts The Jewelry Buyer 60 Dealers at Kent FIR, SPLIT, operated since 1991. We have the distinctive dinner independently. Part time, •Apple Cider & MORE! 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 house Ristorante in West Linn on Hwy. 43, and three Commons. 525 4th Ave STACKED & Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 family style Italian restaurants in Beaverton, flexible hrs. Fax resume to N. Kent, Wa. 98032 COVERED, READY Closed Monday www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Jan. 17-18, 2015. Tanasbourne, and Oregon City. We are currently 503-666-3298 or mail/bring TO BURN, $175 503-982-9307 looking for cooks (sauté, grill, pizza & salad) for our 10am Open, Sat/Sun CORD + DELIVERY M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Cedar Hills and Oregon City locations. to 2150 NE Division Ste. FREE Admit, Park 14070 Wilco Hwy Hourly Drawings AURORA, We are looking for individuals who want long term 202, Gresham OR 97030 Woodburn positions with the opportunity to grow within the (becc.org for more info) (971) 409-0612 bphitzapples.com company. Must be a team player and available to work a flexible schedule.

To Apply: www.bugattisrestaurant.com Download, print and complete an application and email 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE to the General Manager of the restaurant in which you are interested in becoming a team member.You may 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 also stop by the restaurant in person between the hours 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 of 2 pm to 4 pm. 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 All applicants must be able to pass a pre-employment 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 criminal background check and drug test. 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 Bugatti’s is an equal opportunity employer. 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985

Portland Tribune Mail Room Part time positions available in the Gresham Outlook mailroom. We are looking to fill two shifts, Monday, FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 2:30pm-9pm and Wednesdays, 12pm-8pm. The job Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE would be working on an inserting machine putting to- PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 gether the Portland Tribune for delivery. These posi- OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 tions require that you be able to lift at least 50lbs, and 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 stand for long periods of time. More hours could be 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 available by covering for the graveyard shift throughout 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 the week. These positions will pay $9.50 per hour, and 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 will require a background check and drug test. Please 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 send resume to [email protected] or 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 stop by and fill out an application. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 The Gresham Outlook is located at

1190 NE Division St. Gresham, OR 97030 26348.062014c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 SPORTS B7 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Cleaning/Organizing Landscape Plumbing & Remodeling Maintenance Drainage STORAGE ROOFIING JAMES F. PROBLEMS?? WIEDEMANN GARCIA MAINTENANCE, LLC CPRplumbing Call CONSTRUCTION Mowing, weeding, trim- Remodeling, Windows, ming, blackberries, haul- Community Classifieds & Doors, Decks, ing, year-round mainte- and place a Marketplace Automotive Services Fences, Sheds. nance. One-time clean- 20 yrs exper. Debi’s PROFESSIONAL ARIAT OOFING ad to sell your overstock HOUSECLEANING ups for all seasons. E-mail: L R L/I/B CCB #102031. [email protected] 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 REASONABLE!!! items - Experienced 503-774-2237 ONSTRUCTION & C FAST RV •TLC Pet Care • New roofs • Siding •Honest & Reliable (503) 867-3859 -Reasonable Rates NORTHWEST •Senior Discount www.CPRplumbing.info • Reroofs • Windows L a T ga ames Kramer I can help with all - Quality Readers oc ted in i rd •SW Area RV N hw s s, Const. o your yard care Senior Discount • Tearoffs • Gutters ort e t rent 503.590.2467 CCB#194308 -Quick Results sells, buys and consigns Locally since 1974! K h , ba h, walls, needs!!! • Roof Cleaning • Skylights RVs and travel trailers. itc en t Gutter Cleaning We have been in ceilings, additions, • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash counters, cabinets, Owner-operated. 13-yrs Call (503) 620-7355 business since 2004 Handyman/ exper. Call Laura, and have a 5 star rating decks, drywall, tile, Russ Manning www.community- with the granite, windows and Handywoman 503-803-9284. Better Business Bureau. doors, etc. 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. classifieds.com We have a full service Reasonable.

24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates department and a new CCB#11518. Jim HANDYMAN MATTERS MOW •CUT •EDGE parts department and 503-201-0969, Locally owned, nationally •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! have recently added a 503-625-5092. recognized. Specializing in Average Price, $30. (503) sales department. We amesramerconstruction.com small to medium jobs 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. also provide temporary #191473 housing if you are Remodeling all phases. WestPortland.Handymanatters.com Landscape remodeling your home, Over 30-years of service. 503-621-0700 are between residences, 503-658-7012. Maintenance or have suffered some CCB#37169 Attorneys/Legal sort of natural disaster Hauling (often with your Chimney Services YARD DEBRIS HAULING Services START TALKING BEFORE insurance company •Rototilling •Trimming covering the costs). •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Maintenance. Free est, DIVORCE $155 We also rent for remote Complete preparation. job sites, events etc. BIRDS CHIMNEY 7 days. (503) 626-9806. SERVICE Includes children, custody, Check out our website: Gerry Dean’s support, property and THEY START DRINKING rvnorthwest.com 1-800-CHIMNEY Cleaning & Repairs Cleanup Painting & Papering bills division. No court for more details or call appearances. Divorced in us at 503-641-9140. 503-653-4999 (503) 244-4882 CCB# 155449 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295 Kids who drink before age15are 5 times more www.aralegalalternaties.com Landscape Award Winning [email protected] Exteriors likely to have alcohol problems when they’re adults. CLEANIING & ORGANIIZIING Maintenance Flawless Interiors Painting Finer Homes in your area for 40+ yrs. To learn more, go to www.stopalcoholabuse.gov BBB CCB 555 COMPLETE YARD (503) 668-8000 FAX SERVICE BY www.litie.com Your classified ad : or call 1.800.729.6686 STEPHEN SECOR Senior Discounts (503) 620-3433 We do it all! Trimming, hedges & For assistance in placing 24 Hours per day shrubs, pruning, bark YOUR CLASSIFIED dust. Gutter cleaning, ADVERTISEMENT, For personal leaf/debris cleaning, please call assistance, call weeding, blackberries, the experts at (503) 620-SELL(7355) staining & pressure Community Classifieds washing & water sealing 503-620-SELL (7355) community-classifieds.com (503) 853-0480 community-classifieds.com

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Houses for Rent Motorcycles Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs George & Fred Pepai WrightChoiceHomes.com BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS A young dog lost in the CHRISTMAS system SURPRISE!!!

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “IT’S AN HONOR JUST TO BE NOMINATED” By Jeremy Horwitz and Byron Walden Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Sudoku ACROSS 99 Tennis shoe didn’t win any) in 17 Take away general Stuart 88 It runs through four 1 *1964 that debuted at all of the answers 20 ’20s-’30s skating 62 “__ Ho”: 2008 Great Lakes 7 *2006 Wimbledon in to starred clues gold medalist Best Original 90 Superiors of Answers 12 Award since WWI 1966 128 See 127-Across 26 King’s station Song 104-Across 15 Try for a contract 102 78-Across’s 28 Hints 63 Glass on the radio 91 Either parent in 18 Dressed like 1,860, briefly DOWN 29 Empowering 64 Decree “Heather Has Two Puzzle 1 Cinderella 103 Told, as a tale 1 Like the most motto 65 “Who wants Mommies” 19 “Pardon my __” 104 Some PX patrons secure passports 32 Hunt subject candy?” response 92 Prince Andrew’s 21 Letter after pi 106 Creeps nowadays 36 Kid 66 Kit Carson House younger daughter 22 With 39-Across, 109 “Love Me, I’m a 2 Summarize 38 Didn’t act site 93 Place to buy soapbox racer, Liberal” singer 3 Vitally 40 Grandmother 67 Queens, N.Y., prints e.g. 111 It always 4 Leafy green of Spain’s Juan airport 94 Site with tweets 23 Concerned with increases 5 “Gadzooks!” Carlos 68 Chicago Loop’s 95 __-Japanese War Puzzle 1 pupils? 112 See 127-Across 6 Original 41 Instead of __ Center 97 Find a seat for, in 24 Shoemaker on a 116 Egyptian sky god Dungeons & 44 Remedy for a 69 Broke the tape slang horse 118 Needing serious Dragons co. pain in the neck 70 “Ice Age” unit, e.g. 100 Throw out 25 2009-’10 “At the help 7 Facilities for many 45 Note to __ 73 Dorm VIPs 101 Grew quickly Movies” co-host 119 Make it to ex-GIs 46 “I __ Darkness”: 74 Winnipeg winter 105 Peter, Paul and 27 Sprayed in 120 Schleppers 8 Buffalo’s lake 1999 Bonnie hrs. Mary: Abbr. Sudoku defense 121 Have the flu, say 9 “Gimme a Break” “Prince” Billy 75 Spiciness 107 Rival of Helena 28 *1968 122 Valuable deposit star Carter et al. album 76 Rash reaction 108 Obsession, for 30 Prefix with gram 123 Mambo 10 Turned off 48 Patronize, as an 77 It may involve one 31 Venetian evening bandleader Tito 11 Descendants inn drawing 110 Fire Puzzles 33 Yule VIP 124 Vital supply lines 12 Toasted 51 Dallas cager 81 Light-minded 113 Individually Puzzle 2 34 “I Put a Spell 125 Once known as 13 Tell partner 52 Sign of a big hit pursuit? 114 Center on You” singer 126 According to 14 Squeeze album 56 Loads of 82 Rate against 115 Date opening? Simone 127 With 128-Across, “__ Fan Tutti 58 Psyche’s lover 83 Quadrennial 117 Óscar’s other 35 Bygone ruler performer Frutti” 59 Variance, in the national rite 120 Way of the East 37 Sadie Hawkins nominated for 15 Soft shoes vernacular 84 Titans’ home Day suitors 112-Across (he 16 Like nail-biters 61 Gettysburg 86 Letters before xis 39 See 22-Across 42 PC backup key 43 *1972, with “The” 47 Item, such as interest, recorded only when earned 49 “Man alive!” 50 Prizes 53 J.D. holder 54 1981 World Series co-MVP Ron 55 Rental ad abbr. Crossword 57 Made misty 60 Muslim pilgrim Answers 64 Fertility clinic cells 65 *1982 67 *With 71-Across, 1962 71 See 67-Across 72 *1969 78 Baseball’s “Master Melvin” 79 Record of the year? 80 Take on, as tenants 81 Kyrgyzstan city 82 Op. __ 85 Cyclotron bit 87 Make sense 89 Peerless 91 Eye of round, etc. 96 *1980 98 Part of ETO: Abbr. 01/06/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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©2015 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. LOOK NO FURTHER Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447603.051314 Mkt ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 SPORTS B9 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B10 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 TribuneHealth Mite makes ight short bursts of air that travel Local dentist sinks teeth Common dust mites at speeds of up to 70 mph. may be making the Get me that, stat! trip from South Asia Two-thirds of cosmetic sur- gery patients are repeat cus- into humanitarian mission to the United States tomers. udged by its name (if Number cruncher ■ Joe Young worked in African hospital that was ground zero for Ebola not by its looks), Der- A tall Starbucks eggnog matophagoides spp, aka latte with nonfat milk and no By BARBARA SHERMAN the ordinary house dust whipped cream (340 grams) Pamplin Media Group J Dr. Rick Sacra mite, is something of a plubby contains 350 calories, 135 from homebody. fat. It has 15 What a difference a year (left), who was It feeds on grams of total makes. the third organic detri- ScottLafee fat, or 23 per- Joe Young embarked on a two- American tus, most no- cent of the week humanitarian dental mis- diagnosed with tably flakes of recommended sion to Monrovia, Liberia, in Ebola and flown shed human total fat intake West Africa in November 2013, to the U.S. for skin, and likes for a 2,000-cal- where he encountered the three successful to hunker orie daily diet, Americans who would become treatment, down in mat- according to infected with Ebola this year and worked with Dr. tresses, sofas the Calorie would be transported back to the Joe Young on and carpets. Count data- U.S. in aerobiomedical contain- this 8-year-old Its gut con- base. ment system pods. girl who had four tains digestive WELLNEWS It also con- “I didn’t know what I was get- badly abscessed enzymes that tains 105 milli- ting myself into,” said Young, teeth that make its feces grams of cho- who lives in Lake Oswego and created potent induc- lesterol (35 has a dental practice in King infections in her ers of allergic reactions. percent), 42 grams of total car- City. “The country has a popula- jaw leading to It is a common cause of bohydrates (14 percent) and 39 tion of 4 million people and six lesions on her asthma. An estimated 65 mil- grams of sugar. On the other dentists, and I met four of them.” skin. lion people worldwide are af- hand, it has no sodium. Young also teaches at Cheme- COURTESY OF fected by dust mites. keta Community College, which JOE YOUNG So it comes as something of Mania of the week arranged for the trip that includ- a surprise that D. spp is an ac- Tomomania: irrational pre- ed six dental hygiene students of his time at ELWA Hospital, with Dr. Rick Sacra, who was two operating rooms are basi- complished world traveler, ac- dilection for performing sur- through Tigard-based Medical which despite being smalls, later working in Liberia through SIM; cally open air. They would drape cording to researchers at the gery. Teams International. Everyone became ground zero for fighting Sacra later left but volunteered sheets of plastic for privacy. An- University of Michigan. raised money to pay for their ex- Ebola in Liberia. to go again after Writebol and other issue was that they would That airplane seat is more Never say diet penses; the King City Lions Club “There were human feces Brantly contracted Ebola, and get donations of expensive medi- cramped than you think. It The speed-eating record for donated $500; and the group also right at the front door of the hos- Sacra was delivering babies cal equipment, and not under- may be occupied by thousands jellied cranberry sauce is 13.23 received donated supplies to pital,” Young said. “People would when he got sick with the virus. standing the difference between of mitey small fellow travelers. pounds in eight minutes, held take along. line up every day to see a physi- “I referred a patient to Dr. 110 and 220 voltage, they would The Michigan scientists by Juliet Lee. Can you imagine When the team members first cian, and they couldn’t leave or Sacra,” Young said. “I had an plug the equipment in and fry it. conducted a new genetic study the size of the turkey that arrived in Liberia, they immedi- they would lose their place in 8-year-old patient with four ab- They mostly relied on diesel- that found connections be- went with the sauce? ately encountered red tape line unless they had a friend to scessed teeth, and the abscesses powered generators, and there tween house dust mite when they were told that they hold it for them. Public rest- went through her jaw with le- was no air conditioning.” populations in the U.S. and Observation didn’t have licenses to practice rooms are few sions on her skin. And she also Most dental work in the coun- South Asia. “I went on a diet, swore off dentistry. and far be- had malaria.” try is done by dental therapists, “House dust mites can easi- drinking and heavy eating, “Before, you had to bribe offi- tween, so peo- Young’s before-and-after pho- who spend one year at dental ly travel on an airline passen- and in 14 days, I lost two cials, but now you fill out an ap- ple would uri- tos of the girl show the amazing school in India and then return ger’s clothes, skin, food and weeks.” — comedian Joe E. plication and pay a $50 ‘fee,’ and nate and defe- difference in her condition after to do extractions and fillings. Hy- baggage,” said Pavel Klimov, Lewis then you can start,” Young said. cate a few feet Sacra treated her, “but then Dr. gienists receive no training ex- an evolutionary biologist. The first American he met away while Sacra got Ebola nine months lat- cept for on-the-job experience. “Like humans, they use air Medical history was Nancy Writebol, who ar- watching their er,” Young said. “Part of their culture is that travel to visit new places, This week in 1992, The rived in Monrovia in August 2103 space in line.” Young worked at the Trinity they expect pain,” Young said. where they establish new pop- Joint Commission on Accredi- with her husband, David, and Also at EL- Dental Clinic inside ELWA Hos- “They rarely do X-rays and don’t ulations, expand their ranges tation of Healthcare Organi- worked for Serving in Mission, YOUNG WA Hospital pital, and every day there would use lead aprons when they do. and interact with other organ- zations ruled that a hospital also known as SIM, an interna- was Dr. Kent be a line of 40 or so people wait- People in the bush eat natural isms through various means.” without a policy that prohibit- tional mission organization. She Brantly, who planned to spend ing for treatment, and he would food, while those in the cities eat The researchers did find ed smoking indoors would guided missionaries and worked two years in Liberia practicing get to as many as possible, but at more junk food, so they have some lingering genetic differ- risk losing accreditation, with nurses at ELWA Hospital, general medicine through Sa- the end of the day there would more cavities.” ences between two major spe- placing Medicare and Medic- where her husband was the tech- maritan’s Purse, a nondenomina- still be 20 people in line. While Young worked at ELWA cies of house dust mite, the aid reimbursements in jeop- nical services manager. tional evangelical Christian in- “I did about 100 extractions Hospital, the dental hygiene stu- American house dust mite (D. ardy. It was the first U.S. in- Writebol, who met Young and ternational relief organization. and 20 fillings,” said Young, add- dents worked in makeshift clin- farinae) and the European dustrywide ban on smoking his group at the airport and But after Ebola struck, Brantly ing that in a country where the ics, doing about 350 cleanings. house dust mite (D. pteronys- in the workplace. transported them into town, was became medical director for the average daily wage is $2, people One of the obstacles the hygien- sinus). diagnosed with Ebola in July Samaritan’s Purse Ebola Con- are charged $3 per extraction. ists had to overcome was an ir- These gene differences or Epitaphs 2014 and flown back to the U.S. in solidated Case Management Conditions at ELWA were rational fear by some parents mutations may someday help On the headstone of Mar- early August. Center in Monrovia. primitive at best, according to that they were implanting micro- lead to new therapeutic anti- guerite Daniels’ grave in Hol- Young’s first stop was JFK While Young did not have di- Young. He noticed that dental chips into their kids’ teeth. allergen drugs. lywood Cemetery in Rich- Hospital, where he was asked to rect contact with Brantly, after care workers wore the same While in Liberia, Young saw a And that would be nothing mond, Virginia: “She always give a presentation in English on Brantly contracted Ebola and mask all day, although they did number of humanitarian groups to sneeze at. said her feet were killing her oral health and hygiene practices was flown back to the U.S. on change their gloves between pa- at work, but with the area cur- but nobody believed her.” before a group of 50 to 60 doctors Aug. 2, 2014, and his face was all tients. “Here, we change masks rently an Ebola hot zone, “I Body of knowledge due in part to sanitary proce- over the news, Young remem- between patients,” he said. don’t think anybody wants to go When you laugh, you expel © 2014 CREATORS.COM dures not being practiced effec- bered seeing him working “Instead of wheelchairs, they there now,” he said. “I enjoyed tively in Liberia. around the hospital. use plastic lawn chairs attached my time there, but don’t think But Young spent the majority But Young did share a case to bicycle tires, and the hospital’s I’ll go back.” HEADACHES RELATED TO YOUR NECK? Emma, Benjamin top list of names for You may be eligible for a federally- funded research study on frequent neck-related headaches. 2014 babies born at Providence St. Vincent With a new year here, Providence St. Most popular baby names at Providence St. Vincent • Must be 18 years or older Vincent Medical Center took a look back at • Care provided ny licensed chiropractors 2014 and what the most popular names for Girls’ names Boys’ names • Participants will be compensated newborns were. 1. Emma 1. Benjamin • Limited spots available In 2014, more than 4,100 babies were welcomed 2. Olivia 2. Henry into the world at Providence St. Vincent — more 3. Evelyn 3. Ethan than any other Providence hospital in Oregon. 4. Isabella 4. Noah For more information, This year, Isabella made it back into the top five 5. Sophia 5. Alexander call the Center for list, which also includes the addition of Evelyn. Outcomes Studies at The most popular names for boys differs quite a bit from the national list and includes newcom- Most popular baby names nationwide 1-800-678-9072 or 496525.120214 ers Benjamin and Henry. visit www.uws.edu/ Nationally, babycenter.com (babycenter.com/ Girls’ names Boys’ names (same as 2013) headache top-baby-names-2014) released its list of the most 1. Sophia 1. Jackson popular names based on data from nearly half a 2. Emma 2. Aiden million parents who shared their baby’s name 3. Olivia 3. Liam with them. 4. Ava 4. Lucas 5. Isabella 5. Noah Business news

MARCH 18, 2014 THE ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOGUE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 6, 2015 LIFE B11 MovieTime Snow opens the lifts By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune

The big screen Last week No notable releases This week Jan. 9 “Taken 3” (20th Century Fox), PG-13, 109 minutes About — Liam Neeson and his particular set of skills return in his memorable role as ex-covert operative, this time escaping a frame job in the death of his ex- wife; Stars — Liam Neeson, For- est Whitaker, Maggie Grace; Di- rector — Olivier Megaton “Inherent Vice” (WB), R, 148 minutes About — Amid ’70s drug-rid- dled L.A., a detective investi- gates the disappearance of an ex-girlfriend and her rich lover; Stars — Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin, Owen Wilson; Director — Paul Thomas Anderson “Selma” (Paramount), PG- 13, 127 minutes About — It’s about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. leading follow- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: TROY WAYRYNEN ers on their march that led to Clockwise from above: Brise Lively, 23, of Girdwood, Alaska, smiles at friends refl ected in his ski goggles as he prepares to snowboard Dec. 26 at Timberline. Due to a lack of snow, President Lyndon Johnson’s Timberline and Mt. Hood Meadows were unable to open their lifts until Christmas week. Mt. Hood Skibowl fi nally opened for skiing Dec. 28. Tyler Prosser, 5, of Vancouver, Wash., signing the Voting Rights Act of crawls in the snow at Timberline, unwilling to wait for his dad to pull him up the hill as he learns to snowboard. Arianna Yoon, 20 (left), and her sister Hilary Yoon, 11, of Vancouver, 1965; Stars — David Oyelowo (as Wash., ride the Bruno chairlift. King), Carmen Ejogo, Tim Roth; Director — Ava DuVernay Next week Jan. 16 “The Wedding Ringer”; “Paddington”; “American Sniper”; “A Most Violent Year” Something new for show and tell Home rentals The top 10 digital movie pur- Patent lawyer does chases based on consumer transaction rate, by Rentrak: poetic justice with 1. “Dawn of the Planet of the Apes” childrens’ book 2. “The Maze Runner” 3. “The Hundred-Foot Jour- By STEPHEN ALEXANDER ney” The Tribune 4. “22 Jump Street” 5. “The Expendables 3” Literature is an art fed by 6. “Guardians of the Galaxy” the change, confl ict and exal- 7. “Elf” tation of human lives. When 8. “Malefi cent” changes happen in their 9. “Teenage Mutant Ninja lives, prose writers try to Turtles” harness their emotions and 10. “Let’s Be Cops” put them down on the page. Other favorites recently: That hap- “How To Train Your Dragon pened to Port- 2”; “Tammy”; “Into The Book land’s Mike Storm” Moore two Source: Rentrak Digital Report years ago, PHOTOS COURTESY OF MIKE MOORE Download Essentials Industry when he found Above left: Mike Moore holds his daughter, Lily, who was the inspiration behind his children’s book of poems and stories, “Dragons and Hot Service out he was Sauce: And Other Imaginings.” Moore worked with high school friend Andy Young (above right with daughter Audrey), who created the having a daughter. illustrations for the book. Upcoming events Moore works as a patent law- yer at Schwabe, Williamson & serious poems by one else to say, all me their kid took the book into ten for Lily, as well as Young’s ■ Third Rail Repertory pres- Wyatt. He also is a musician who Moore, as well as of a sudden that school on their show-and-tell daughters, Audrey and Nora. ents National Theatre Live’s HD has played with various local high-quality illus- goes out the door. day as their favorite book.” But Moore hopes the book screenings of “Skylight” by Da- bands and has put out four al- trations by Young. What comes out Moore and Young have ideas reaches as many children as vid Hare, starring Bill Nighy bums. It’s a cool deal, in your head is ab- for more children’s books in the possible. and Carey Mulligan. It’ll be When Moore found out he had an attorney moon- solutely nothing future. “I really hope a lot of kids shown at 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays, a little girl on the way, he wanted lighting as a chil- like what comes “Andy and I have already got read it and dig it,” Moore says. Jan. 11 and 17, at World Trade to do something special for her. dren’s book au- out of everybody plans for a second one,” Moore “I hope it’s in people’s hands at Center Theater, 121 S.W. Salm- Moore began talking with thor in tribute to else’s mouth.” says. “We’re talking about doing bedtime. I hope people are read- on St. (thirdrailrep.org, $15-$20). friend Andy Young, who lives in his daughter, Lily. It is often diffi - an illustrated song book. We’d ing it in elementary school sto- It’s a highly anticipated West Indianapolis and who has two Moore says work- cult for self-pub- probably write some songs, try rytime. I hope there’s a crowd of End production about two ex- young daughters. ing as a patent lished authors to to organize a little bit of the sheet 5-year-olds going, ‘Whoa, check lovers who rekindle their rela- “Andy and I have been friends lawyer helped him as a poet. con- vince the public to music, and then maybe record an out that dragon,’ and getting re- tionship only to fi nd themselves since high school,” Moore says. “In my day job, you have to be take their work seriously. album to go with it.” ally excited about something locked in a dangerous battle of “He used to do silly little comic creative,” Moore says. “You “It’s tricky,” Moore says. “The The book originally was writ- my buddy and I created.” opposing ideologies and mutual strips for all of our friends. I’ve have to find ways to create biggest concern is there’s a real desires. been playing music for years things and be choosy with your hesitancy on some people’s ■ “Animation,” a featured ex- and years, and I’ve always made words and pick them and part. They see ‘self-published,’ hibition at the Oregon Museum up silly little poems to make my choose them and describe what and they think the quality is e Community of Ss Brendan & Brigid of Science and Industry, 1945 wife laugh. We thought it would you’re trying to do. And my lower. It’s a little tricky to talk S.E. Water Ave., wraps up Jan. be cool to write it down and boss is always helping me come people into believing that it’s A Contemplative Congregation 11. The museumwide experi- make a book for my daughter. up with ideas. Everybody has self-published and also a really in the Catholic Tradition ence provides an in-depth look Andy was completely interested. been really, really great there.” good book. Trying to convince at the science behind the art of We started shooting ideas back Moore’s background writing people to take a shot is the dif- Mass Sundays animation, in partnership with and forth.” music was more of a burden fi cult part of it.” at 2:00 PM the Cartoon Network, and aided The fi nished product, “Drag- than anything. Moore says the response by Laika and SuperGenius stu- ons and Hot Sauce: And Other “Surprisingly, it was almost from people whose children Meeting at St Barnabas dios and the Hollywood The- Imaginings” (48 pages, $12, more of a hindrance than a have read the book has been Episcopal Church atre. OMSI’s Empirical Theater available on Amazon and at lo- help,” Moore says. “When overwhelmingly positive. will host a weekend of anime cal bookstores), was self-pub- you’re writing lyrics, you write “We’ve heard back from mul- 2201 SW Vermont classics, including “Akira,” lished in December through it so people can sing it. You tiple people at this point that 496394.120114 SWCC Portland OR “Princess Mononoke” and CreateSpace, a subsidiary of know where the emphasis (on their kid got it for Christmas “Ghost in the Shell,” from Jan. 9 Amazon.com. The book is fi lled the word) is going to go. When and thought it was really cool,” FR CHUCK COOPER to 11. For more info: omsi.edu. with both fun, silly poems and you’re writing words for some- Moore says. “One person told www.catholicswithadi erence.com

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Portland!PAGE B12 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 2015

Above: The Duck mascot entertains fans at the block party at The Santa Monica Place in Santa Monica, Calif. Right: Green and yellow dominate the color scheme in the stands as COURTESY OF SANDRA SHADRON Oregon defeats Florida State 59-20. DUCKS FLYING HIGH Oregon had its day in sun and now shoots for moon

Photos by Jaime Valdez

he Oregon Ducks and “Very, very excited,” he said. “I their followers had a grew up when we were terrible. week to remember at Just to experience this fun, it’s Tthe Rose Bowl, amazing. Hopefully we can get culminating with the team’s 59-20 that title.” pasting of Florida State to Burrell has enjoyed watching advance to the national the Ducks’ brand spread championship game. throughout the country, and The Rose Bowl stadium was seeing young people who want to fi lled — with three-quarters of the be associated with Oregon. nearly 92,000 cheering for the “It’s been amazing to watch Ducks. men and women in all sports be Ducks’ Among them: Ty Burrell, drawn to the fact that we don’t cheerleaders Oregon alumnus and star of have tradition,” he says. “In a way, entertain the crowd at the “Modern Family.” He has attended we’re reinventing ourselves. Very block party the many games as the Ducks have cool.” day before the climbed in national esteem. — Jason Vondersmith Rose Bowl.

Above left: Oregon Ducks linebacker Eddie Heard (32) goofs around on the escalator after media day at the L.A. Hotel Downtown. Above right: Tom Finneran (left), aka Duck Nut, Cameron Morris (middle), aka Seymour Duck, and Justin Adams, aka Tall, Duck and Handsome, cheer during the block party at The Santa Monica Place.

Far left: Nike co-founder Phil Knight is greeted by Ducks’ fans at the Rose Bowl. Left: Actor Ty Burrell poses with former UO star Joey Harrington before the game in Pasadena, Calif.