Flash Gordon, Earth saver

EDITION Musical parody returns to Portland stage — SEE LIFE, B10

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Infi ll plan lands on SECOND CHANCE at a Fish’s doorstep POLITICAL FIRST Commissioner sees ■ After By NANCY TOWNSLEY his chores, he shed his blue- the North Plains Police De- resigning as Pamplin Media Group and-black security offi cer partment. In an exit negoti- demolition project as uniform, ate some breakfast ated with city offi cials, he re- policy under scrutiny police chief, The day after he was and got ready for bed — he’d signed that position in May Scott Whitehead elected to the North Plains been up all night. White- 2010 after he admitted to City Council, Scott White- head, 50, works the grave- watching pornography on a By JIM REDDEN fashions a head drove his two daugh- yard shift at Tuality Commu- department computer — a As top cop in North The Tribune comeback with ters to school and returned nity Hospital in Hillsboro. clear policy violation. Plains for fi ve years, his election to home to help his wife, Co- That job is quite a depar- When he applied for a po- Scott Whitehead wore City Commissioner Nick by, care for the family’s ture from four years ago, lice position in Carlton the police department’s Fish is about to fi nd out the North Plains three dogs. when Whitehead wore an black uniform. whether the growing anger City Council When he was done with all-black uniform as chief of See WHITEHEAD / Page 2 COURTESY PHOTO about residential infi ll proj- ects is justifi ed. A developer plans to more After garnering than double the size of the the third- 90-year-old house next to where highest number Fish lives on a quiet stretch of of votes in the Northeast Cesar Nov. 4 election, Chavez Boule- Scott Whitehead vard. Portland will join the Development North Plains City Group Invest- Council Jan. 5, ment intends to 2015. “This is tear down most the best of the one-story, community I’ve 1,447-square- ever lived in,” he foot house and FISH said last week. rebuild it as a PAMPLIN MEDIA two-story, GROUP: 3,423-square-foot house. CHASE ALLGOOD The house was sold for $349,900 in September. The Port- land Realty Group, which is mar- keting the property, plans to sell it for $849,000 when the remodel- ing project is complete. Real es- tate broker Barry Smith says the work should begin in about two months and be completed within six. Fish told the Portland Tribune he has no reaction to the project, other than, “I expect them to fol- low the code.” The project is an example of the kind of infill development that is being protested across Portland: older homes being re- placed or remodeled into larger, more expensive ones. A group of

See FISH / Page 9 Washington County clinics for Stimson tradition lights up the square low-income clients might close Timber company ready to make High-risk patients If all goes according to the rec- ommendations made by the a new ve-year commitment will have to nd county’s Department of Health and Human Services, the Board By KENDRA HOGUE above Hagg Lake to Pioneer another place for care of Commissioners will vote on The Tribune Courthouse Square. the proposal in mid-December. If For 12 years, Stimson Lum- By KENDRA HOGUE approved, the clinics would close Downtown Portland’s holi- ber of Gaston has provided The Tribune in July 2015. day season doesn’t offi cially Portland’s “living room” with The county’s Tigard clinic begin until a giant, freshly its crowning holiday glory. A plan is underway to close closed in October 2013. Beaver- cut Christmas tree rolls into “We’re really glad to be able Washington County’s two re- ton’s clinic at 12550 S.W. Second town from rural Washington to provide it,” says Roy Jones, maining clinics for high-risk, Ave., and Hillsboro’s at 266 W. County to be dressed in vice president of resources for low-income clients. Main St. served 8,856 patients in sparkling city fi nery. Stimson, which cuts the sus- Meetings with stakeholders 2013, a huge slide from the more On Friday, Nov. 14, a 75-foot- tainably grown tree from its and the county Board of Com- than 25,000 treated in 2002. tall, 40-year-old Douglas Fir private forestland. “We had a missioners have started, taking a “We think of this as a transi- made the final stretch of its hard look at the rapidly dwin- tion rather than closures,” said 25-mile journey from a forest See TREE / Page 6 dling number of patients at its Marni Kuyl, director for Wash- Beaverton and Hillsboro loca- ington County Department of tions. No date has been set for a Health and Human Services. public hearing on the issue. Kuyl stressed that the county clinics offer limited services rather than full-service care, in- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD cluding: Nurse Practitioner Lil Reitzel checks Elizabeth Rubio-Alfaro’s blood ■ Reproductive health such as pressure at the Hillsboro Clinic. family planning, contraceptive distribution and cervical cancer formation takes place, our num- “We have limited resources screening bers are going down,” she added, and we have a strong value that ■ Sexually Transmitted Infec- with more county residents cov- every patient should have a tion screenings, treatment and ered by Medicaid or Medicaid health care home,” said Kuyl. partner follow-up expansion. “That’s a good thing,” The proposal asks the Wash- ■ Adult and childhood vacci- said Kuyl. ington County Board of Commis- nations HHS has written up a policy sioners to reinvest its $1.3 million ■ Tuberculosis screenings brief that proposes moving the county general-fund savings to and latent TB infection treat- care it provides to local, Federal- qualifying FQHC’s to provide the ment. ly Qualifi ed Health Care clinics care. “We do not and never have such as Virginia Garcia Medical Jeri Weeks, chief executive of- provided primary care,” said Center, the Beaverton-based ficer of Neighborhood Health PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD Kuyl. Neighborhood Health Center, Center in Beaverton and a FQHC Portland’s Christmas Tree is lifted by crane off of a truck that brought “As health care changes and and Southwest Community it from Stimson Lumber near Gaston to Pioneer Courthouse Square the (Affordable Care Act) trans- Health Center. See CLINICS / Page 9 Nov. 14.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune MIDDLE MAN deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, for reading our newspapers.” Inside PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Whitehead: Seeks ‘peoples’ dreams’ for city ■ treated for PTSD and was able From page 1 to resist the temptation to self- Who’s joining the medicate. city council? months later, he said nothing to “If I hadn’t experienced Bei- These are the votes as of Nov. 11. the background investigator rut,” he said, “I might have Of cial results will be certi ed by about the incident. stayed in the military.” Washington County on Nov. 24. “I had signed a nondisclosure Instead, he came home to Sherrie Simmons, Sandi King and agreement with [North Plains] Medford, took a year of col- Scott Whitehead will be sworn in that said I wouldn’t talk about it lege, dropped out — and was as city councilors Jan. 5, 2015. and they wouldn’t talk about it,” hired by the Talent Police De- Votes Candidates he said. partment south of Ashland in 459 Sherrie Simmons The Carlton job ended the fol- 1987. He graduated from the 298 Sandi King lowing year when the town’s Oregon Public Safety Academy 294 Scott Whitehead then-police chief, Bill Middleton, in 1988. 219 Glen Warren determined Whitehead had After that, Whitehead’s ca- 210 Michael Broome been untruthful during his ap- reer trajectory took him to the 175 Greg Kuhn plication process. Soon after Phoenix (Ore.) Police Depart- 60 Write-in that, a state Department of Pub- ment, where he stayed until lic Safety Standards & Training 1991. But he continued to “run ated a spike in tickets for speed- police policy committee yanked into more dead people,” in- ing and stop sign infractions, Whitehead’s certification for cluding a baby whose addled didn’t set well with some folks, “dishonesty” and “gross miscon- teenage father put him in a particularly drivers and bicy- duct,” banning him from police freezer one night when the in- clists from out of town. work for the rest of his life. fant wouldn’t stop crying. “They were upset, yeah,” Whitehead continued to live “That sort of thing stays Whitehead said. But he defends in North Plains, a tiny communi- with you,” Whitehead said. “I the activity, saying it was a top- ty with one school, a single con- needed to do something differ- down directive from Otterman venience store, two local water- ent for a while.” during a time of financial thin ing holes, three parks, two He moved to Portland in ice — voters turned down three churches, a senior center and a 1992 and worked security for of four property tax levy re- library. several companies. In 2000, he quests to support city services Because of the confidential went to work for a hazardous between 1980 and 2008. nature of Whitehead’s depar- materials contractor, cleaning “There was a huge push by ture from city employment, up meth labs for the U.S. Drug the administration to raise rev- most residents were in the dark Enforcement Administration. enue in the general fund,” about the reason. In 2003, North Plains hired Whitehead said. “For the city it Six days before the Nov. 4 him as a police officer. He mar- was more of a money concern. election, a news story broke ried Coby in 2005, the same For me, it was a public safety about his 2010 resignation and year he was promoted to chief. concern. his lifetime ban from police PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD Their daughters were born in “We didn’t write unwarrant- work. The words “lying about Scott Whitehead, his wife Coby and their twin daughters Meagan and Janessa pause in front of the family’s 2007. ed tickets.” porn” figured prominently. North Plains home. Whitehead won election to the town’s city council in the Nov. 4 election in a political “I didn’t think it was really comeback after resigning as police chief in 2010. Controversial time as chief Deserve forgiveness important news four years after Whitehead says now he was Having served in the military, the fact, but they did,” White- it,” Simmons said Sunday, add- view of politics in the city he’s ny, stationed at the U.S. Army “completely over-stressed” in law enforcement and now in head said of the newspaper. “I ing she believes Whitehead’s lived in for a decade. Mortuary in Frankfurt. Then 18, while he was top cop in North health care security, Whitehead made a mistake, and I took re- ability to communicate will help “I didn’t get on the council to Whitehead’s job was to receive Plains. Unlike chiefs in larger feels he’s come full circle. On sponsibility for what I did. It’s councilors deal with some make up for what happened in the remains of U.S. Marines and departments, “when you are the back end of the week, when old news, though it still seems to “tough stuff” coming up, includ- 2010,” he said. “I got on the Navy personnel — as well as one of two people you have to he’s done with his three 12-hour be the big headline.” ing a “way overdue” update of council to help the community those of some NATO allies. do everything,” he said. “You shifts at Tuality, he’s free to Despite the timing of the sto- North Plains’ comprehensive move forward. If people have He and his comrades pro- don’t get to delegate much of spend time with his wife and ry, Whitehead won. After gar- plan, key personnel decisions reservations about me, give me cessed the bodies of most of your work load to other peo- daughters, putter in his yard or nering the third-highest number and — as always — ongoing dis- a couple years. People will know the 299 American and French ple.” have a beer with a of votes last Tuesday, he’ll join cussions about growth. there’s a strong city govern- servicemen who died in the He connects those friend. councilors-elect Sherrie Sim- “We need to come up with a ment and that I’m part of it.” bombing of the Marine bar- day-to-day pressures “What I did And now he has mons and Sandi King on the six- vision for our town,” said Sim- In the weeks leading up to racks in Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. with the one specific was wrong, the opportunity to member panel in January for mons. “We’re always going to be the election, Whitehead went 23, 1983. behavior that got him serve on the city terms stretching four years. Vot- a bedroom community. We door-to-door to about 100 For a year and a half, he into trouble: porn- but it wasn’t council. ers ushered in a fairly radical won’t be Hillsboro or Beaverton, homes, talking about his vision opened body bags and trans- viewing discovered on so grievous “At first I wanted overhaul of the council by drop- but a grocery store with a phar- for a community featuring safe ported their human remains his office hard drive that I don’t to fight the DPSST’s ping veterans Glen Warren and macy in town would be nice.” streets, adequate infrastruc- into the mortuary. Many were after he alerted the decision” to take Michael Broome and adding King cast her ballot two ture and “controlled growth missing arms or legs. One of city’s information think I away his badge, Simmons (a health services weeks before it was due — and a that preserves its small-town Whitehead’s tasks was to try technology specialist deserve Whitehead said. “But company director) and King (a week before the news story ap- flavor,” as he puts it. to find a match from a pile of about a slowdown in when the day came veterinary technician and an- peared. “Most everyone I talked to severed limbs inside another the functioning of his forgiveness.” and I realized I tique store owner) along with “I was kind of shocked when resonated with that,” he said. black bag: “You’d look at a computer. — Scott Whitehead, wasn’t a cop any- Whitehead. it came out,” King said. “I think Council President Teri Lena- guy’s right arm and try to The IT contractor new North Plains city more, it was the Councilor Michael Demagals- it was dirty pool. People should han was on the panel when match it to a left one. You’d reported what he councilor greatest relief you ki, who lives in North have been informed Whitehead was chief. look at the size and shape of found, triggering an can imagine. My Plains but works as a before they voted. It ei- She’s willing to give him a the hands.” internal investigation blood pressure police officer in Sea- “If his goal is ther needed to come second chance. The experience had a lasting that ended with Whitehead’s dropped immediately.” side, did not run for re- out sooner, or not at “The people of North Plains effect on the young soldier. resignation in May 2010. As for his possible detractors, election. to help the all.” clearly spoke with their votes,” “For the first five years after A few potent distractions Whitehead comes out on the ‘Tough stuff’ citizens and Though she conced- said Lenahan. “He has to prove I got out [of the Army], I had marked his sometimes-contro- side of renewal. the city, then ed that “everybody has himself worthy and capable of some pretty heavy night- versial five years as chief. In “What I did was wrong, but it coming up skeletons in their clos- the position.” mares,” Whitehead recalled. 2008, former court clerk Sandra wasn’t so grievous that I don’t Simmons, who had I’m all for it.” et,” King worries that “Everything was always dead Kay Quesnoy was convicted of think I deserve forgiveness,” he a stint on the council — Sherrie Simmons, some North Plains res- Heavy nightmares bodies. My brain kept wanting embezzling more than $200,000 said. “I’m looking straight in 2003-04, knows councilor-elect idents might be “disil- A native of Sacramento, Ca- to take me back to the mortu- in traffic fine receipts. ahead. I want to find out what Whitehead from his lusioned” with White- lif., Whitehead moved to South- ary.” “That was pretty awful,” people’s dreams are for this city. time as police chief. As head even before he ern Oregon with his family as a He saw some of his Army Whitehead said. “My commitment is to the far as she’s concerned, his issues takes his seat on the council. child and graduated from Med- buddies devolve into alcohol Then there was the pushback residents here — they voted are in the past. Still, King insists she’ll have ford High School in 1982. He en- abuse after experiencing post- over a departmental focus on me in. They expect good repre- “If his goal is to help the citi- no problem collaborating with listed in the military and after traumatic stress disorder. traffic enforcement. A White- sentation, and they’re going to zens and the city, then I’m all for Whitehead, who’s taking a long boot camp ended up in Germa- Whitehead said he was never head-led campaign, which cre- get it.” 7 DAY FORECAST 337046.111814

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Padgett family won’t face Historical Society shows homeless family. This year’s Hatfield documentary Walk of Homelessness Aware- A 90-minute documentary ness invites participants to fol- film on the life and legacy of low one family’s steps on the charges in Reynolds shooting the late governor and U.S. Sen. streets of downtown Portland, Mark O. Hatfield will be shown to experience their daily rou- lock on it. When they cut the friend. A Portland police offi- away. Michael said he did not at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, at tines, choices and struggles; DA concludes lock off, the box was empty. cer then contacted Lucas, gave know how Jared has gotten the the Oregon Historical Society, and then to join the discussion evidence would not Michael said the pistol be- him some information about pistol out of his closet. 1200 S.W. Park Ave. on creative solutions to home- longed to him and he kept it in what had occurred at the After the search warrant “The Gentleman of the Sen- lessness. produce guilty verdict a closet in his bedroom. Mi- school, and asked if he could was served, investigators made ate: Oregon’s Mark Hatfield,” The walk begins at 7:30 a.m. chael said he always locked his search the car. several requests to enter the features interviews with for- at First United Methodist By JIM REDDEN bedroom door when he left the Lucas responded, “Not with- house again and inspect the mer staff and Senate colleagues Church, home to the Goose The Tribune house, and Jared did not have out a warrant.” locking knob on Michael’s bed- of Hatfield’s to tell the story of Hollow Family Shelter. After a a key. Investigators confirmed They officer said he was room door. Michael originally his public service career. Kevin brief orientation, small The Multnomah County that Michael’s bedroom door only looking for evidence re- refused but allowed them in on Curry, one of the documenta- groups of participants will district attorney has decid- has a lock that requires a key lated to the shooting, not any Nov. 3 in the presence of his at- ry’s executive producers, will walk the same route many of ed against charging any to open. other crime. Lucas then torney. Investigators inspected be participate in a question- the families take each day into family members in Jared Michael and Lucas could agreed. The search revealed the knob, confirmed the lock and-answer session after the downtown Portland. En route, Padgett’s fatal shooting at have been charged under both five ounces of marijuana in a worked, and took pictures of it. screening. groups will be asked to read Reynolds High School. a state law and a Multnomah clear plastic container in the The film was produced by and discuss real-life scenarios The DA’s office had been County ordinance. The law pro- backpack, but nothing related County ordinance The Hatfield Project, a non- from the lives of homeless considering charging Jared’s hibits recklessly endangering to the shooting. Search warrant documents profit organization created to families. father Michael and older the life of another person. The In the memo, Davidson says released earlier say investiga- chronicle Hatfield’s career The Walk route will include brother Lucas for allowing ordinance prohibits allowing a Lucas cannot be successfully tors seized numerous weapons and legacy. The film pre- a stop at Clay Street Table at him access to the guns he minor unauthorized access to prosecuted for marijuana pos- and ammunition from the miered on Sept. 7 at Portland St. Stephen’s Episcopal brought to the firearms, but provides a legal session because of the agree- home. In the bedroom shared State University, and has also Church, for coffee and a hot school, ac- defense if they are secured. ment that allowed the search. by Jared and Lucas, investiga- been shown at Willamette breakfast, and will end at the cording to an “Although Jared Padgett had After the search, Lucas said tors found “multiple knives” University in Salem, Hatfield’s 13 Salmon Family Day Center interoffice armed himself with firearms that he owned an AR-15 and under the bunk bed. They also alma mater. in the First Unitarian Church. memorandum owned by Michael and Lucas kept it secured in a locked box found several boxes of ammu- Tickets to Thursday’s The Walk of Homelessness released last Padgett, the facts are insuffi- in the bedroom he shared with nition, a sword, a Daisy pellet screening are $10 and can be Awareness will be followed by week. But the cient and/or an affirmative de- Jared. gun and a .22 caliber rifle in the purchased through the Oregon a forum on Creative Solutions investigation fense is present, both of which A Multnomah County sher- closet. Historical Society in advance to Homelessness sponsored found Jared result in a determination that iff’s detective contacted Mi- On one of the beds, police online at orhs.ejoinme.org/ by the Portland Human Rights had not pre- PADGETT the state cannot or should not chael later in found a book- hatfield, or at the door. Commission at First Unitarian sented a risk proceed with criminal prosecu- the day. The let, “Operation Church, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. before the tion,” according to the memo. detective “Although Jared Padgett Military Kids,” Day of Homelessness puts Hales will open the forum, shooting and the guns had Padgett family spokesman showed Mi- a program that issue in spotlight which includes sessions on been secured in the family Deon Strommer said he had chael a pic- had armed himself with helps military Portland Mayor Charlie micro-housing, housing legis- home, making convictions un- not been able to contact Mi- ture of the firearms owned by families deal Hales and Multnomah County lation and policy, and family likely. chael or any other family mem- pistol recov- Michael and Lucas with deploy- Chair Deborah Kafoury will homelessness. “As a result, the state would ber since the DA’s decision was ered from Jar- ment. join city faith leaders Friday The Day of Homelessness not be able to prove beyond a announced by press time. ed’s body. Mi- Padgett, the facts are In another morning for the fifth annual Awareness is organized by reasonable doubt that either chael said insufficient and/or an bedroom, in- Day of Homelessness Aware- New City Initiative, a Port- Michael or Lucas Padgett were New details that it was vestigators ness by walking in the foot- land-area nonprofit that aware of and consciously dis- The decision by the DA’s of- probably his, affirmative defense is found a .22 cal- steps of a homeless family. works with faith communities regarded a substantial and un- fice should clear the way for and always present, both of which iber revolver, a The event theme is “In Their on homeless issues. For more justifiable risk of serious phys- the release of all police reports kept in a clos- .22 caliber rifle, Steps,” an experiential jour- information, go to newcity ical injury to another person,” in the case, once the investiga- et in his bed- result in a determination a .300 Win- ney into the daily life of a initiative.net/awareness. according to the memo by Se- tion has been completed. The room, which that the state cannot or chester mag- nior Deputy District Attorney lead agency is the Troutdale was locked should not proceed with num rifle, a Brian Davidson. Police Department. They did when he is not shotgun and As confirmed in the memo, not respond to requests for home. criminal prosecution.” boxes of am- Jared brought two weapons to comment by press time. According — Brian Davidson, munition in the school on June 10. One was Although the reports have to the memo, senior deputy district attorney the closet. a semiautomatic AR-15 rifle not been released, the memo when the dep- The consti- WebSurvey owned by Lucas. The other provides new details about uty asked Mi- tutionality of was a .25 caliber semiautomat- the chaotic hours after the chael about Jared, he described the Multnomah County ordi- ic pistol owned by Michael. shooting. him at great length. Michael nance was in doubt during Jared, who was 15 at the time, Once Jared had been identi- said Jared liked the military the early stages of the investi- In light of the recent weather event, how do you used the rifle to kill fellow stu- fied, investigators focused on and was a member of the gation. think our winter will turn out? dent Emilio Hoffman, 14, and the possibility there might be Junior Reserve Officers Corps, A civil lawsuit filed before wound teacher Todd Rispler, additional victims or accom- or JROTC. Michael said Jared the shooting said the county Colder, and much more snow and ice than usual. before taking his own life with plices at the Padgett home. Of- liked guns and the two of them cannot impose gun control or it as police closed in. ficers were dispatched to the would go shooting near Estaca- other policies on the cities 14 PEOPLE According to the memo, Lu- home, where they saw a man da, with the last time occurring within its boundaries. Mult- cas said the rifle belongs to and a woman run out carrying a few weeks earlier. And Mi- nomah County Circuit Judge About average, maybe 1 or 2 more minor snow ‘events’ him and it was kept in a locked a backpack. They got into a chael said Jared had recently Kathleen Dailey dismissed 5 PEOPLE gun box in the bedroom he white BMW and drove away. received a .22 caliber rifle for the lawsuit in August, ruling shared with Michael at the A Gresham police officer fol- his birthday. the plaintiffs lacked standing. Warmer, this was just a ash in the pan, family’s home in Gresham. Lu- lowed the car and stopped it Michael also said there were She said the ordinance may cas said Jared did not have a when he observed a traffic in- other guns in his bedroom, but apply in Gresham, however, global warming will take over. key. When investigators went fraction. The officer identified that Jared did not have permis- because the City Council had to the home with a search war- the driver as Lucas Padgett sion to use them and the door not adopted its own gun con- 9 PEOPLE rant, they found the box with a and the passenger as his girl- was always locked when he was trol ordinance.

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FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. ELECTORAL DISSATISFACTION PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber ■Republicans’ MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR sweep into control of Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT the U.S. Senate could Brian Monihan mean a reduced role for ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore Oregon’s power players ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong CIRCULATION MYVIEW MANAGER Kim Stephens By Ben Gaskins CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER he Nov. 4 general election was Cheryl DuVal very good for Republicans na- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS tionwide: they grabbed con- MANAGER/WEBMASTER Ttrol of the Senate, increased Alvaro Fontán their lead in the House of Representa- tives and won more governor’s races NEWS WRITERS and seats in state legislatures. Jennifer Anderson, And after this election, especially Peter Korn, Steve Law, when nearly $4 billion was spent on Jim Redden, Joseph campaigns, the big questions are Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, “What do the results mean?” and Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM Moore “What lessons do we learn?” Oregon Democrats had a good election night, but across the nation Republican candidates swept to victories in the Senate and the House. One could argue this was a repudia- The GOP’s control of the Senate means minority status for Oregon’s two Democratic senators. FEATURES WRITER tion of President Obama’s policies and Jason Vondersmith a full embrace of the Republican plat- Democrats, even in a strong Republican will look much the same, and our fed- crease their minimum wage. And form. However, I think the more plau- year. eral representation will be identical. while polls show Obamacare is still SPORTS EDITOR sible interpretation is that the funda- Kitzhaber was able to win an un- GMOs will continue to go unlabeled, unpopular, 60 percent of voters want Steve Brandon mentals of this election always favored precedented fourth term by more than primaries will continue to be a closed Congress to work on improving the the Republicans, that the Democrats twice his margin of four years ago, de- partisan affair, undocumented immi- law, not to repeal and replace it, ac- SPORTS WRITERS were simply due for a electoral disas- spite well-documented policy failures grants will still not be able to legally cording to a Kaiser Health Tracking Kerry Eggers, ter (though there was certainly more in his previous term and controversy drive on Oregon roads and there will poll. Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander they could have done to lessen the ex- surrounding his fiancée. State Rep. be no new state-funded scholarship Gridlock in Washington is still very tent of their defeat). Dennis Richardson was likely limited program for Oregon college students. likely, given the strong desire of the SUSTAINABLE LIFE Midterm elections tend to punish the by having never won statewide office However, Oregon did comfortably Republican base to stop Obama rather EDITOR incumbent president and his party, es- before and being unable to convince vote to legalize the possession, use than work with him. One major differ- Steve Law pecially during second presidential disaffected Kitzhaber voters that he and sale of recreational marijuana. ence for the next Congress will be fac- terms. Voters are fatigued, the presi- was an appealing alternative. This was the only notable change that ing Obama’s veto pen for the first COPY EDITOR dent is unpopular, many of his signa- And six years after squeaking into Oregon voters supported. time. Mikel Kelly ture policies are viewed unfavorably the Senate, Merkley won re-election Merkley will now enter a potentially Still, Democrats have reason to be and there is a general dissatisfaction by more than 18 points against an op- frustrating political environment in optimistic. History has shown that DESIGN with the direction of the country ponent who once appeared primed to Washington, D.C., as Obama enters midterm election results do not pre- Keith Sheffield among the midterm electorate. give him a close run. Dr. Monica Weh- the final two years of his term. By con- dict any particular outcome in the PHOTOGRAPHERS This leads to why Republicans did by seemed like an ideal candidate to trolling both chambers of Congress, subsequent presidential election. In Jonathan House particularly well: voter turnout. While retake the Senate seat for Republi- the Republican Party finally has the 2016, Republicans will have to defend Jaime Valdez turnout is always significantly lower in cans, but despite her impressive cre- chance to pass legislation. more than twice the number of Senate midterm elections compared to presi- dentials, she proved to be less adept at Could this mean that we’ll finally seats as Democrats. Given that it will INSIGHT dential elections, national turnout this running a Senate campaign. Her polit- have substantial compromise between be a presidential year, voter turnout PAGE EDITOR year was around seven percentage ical inexperience—once seen as a the president and Congressional Re- should be more favorable to Demo- Keith Klippstein points lower compared to 2010. Voters boon for her—perhaps turned out to publicans? I doubt it. Midterm voters crats. who traditionally support Democratic be her downfall. were disenchanted with the current And lastly, the Republicans will PRODUCTION candidates were far less likely to show Would stronger Republican candi- government, worried about the econo- have two years of complete control Michael Beaird, Valerie up at the polls, making a difficult situa- dates have unseated either or both my and fearful of a number of world over the most unpopular branch of the Clarke, Chris Fowler tion for Democrats even worse. Kitzhaber and Merkley? It’s impossi- events — from ISIS to Ebola. U.S. government: Congress. CONTRIBUTOR In Oregon, while turnout was also ble to tell, but Merkley’s margin of vic- The election was likely not, howev- So we must be careful to not over- Rob Cullivan down from four years ago, the state’s tory was especially surprising given er, a mandate for Republican policies, interpret the results of the general rate was still nearly 12 points higher national trends. In fact, Oregon’s re- regardless of Obama’s statement that election. The electorate was angry WEB SITE than the national average. As a result, sults bucked the national trend. his policies were on the ballot. For ex- with the status quo and took out that portlandtribune.com the fundamentals of the state — its in- Oregon voters seemed content with ample, around the country voters in anger on the party of the president. herent Democratic advantage — al- the status quo. Our state government very conservative states voted to in- The incumbent-Democratic loss was CIRCULATION lowed for greater success for candidates certainly big, but it is not unprece- 503-546-9810 such as Gov. John Kitzhaber and U.S. dented. We can compare 2014 to mid- 6605 S.E. Lake Road Sen. Jeff Merkley, compared to their term elections in 2006, 1998 and 1994, Portland, OR 97222 peers elsewhere in the country, and in Gridlock in Washington is still very likely, given the strong and come to very different conclu- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) the Oregon Legislature as well. sions about what is in store for 2016. Turnout only tells part of the story, desire of the Republican base to stop Obama rather than The Portland Tribune however. Simply put, the Republican work with him. One major difference for the next Congress Ben Gaskins is an assistant professor of is Portland’s independent Party was unable to put up candidates political science at Lewis & Clark College newspaper that is trusted that could unseat Oregon’s incumbent will be facing Obama’s veto pen for the first time. in Southwest Portland to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work WEHEARDIT and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “The 1980s were a terrible decade for Oregon, but we communication and leadership throughout are making progress. We do not expect the 2020s to be our community. like the 1990s, but we do expect them to be better than

PORTLAND TRIBUNE we have seen in the past decade.” EDITORIAL BOARD — Oregon senior economist Josh Lehner on the state’s most recent economic forecast J. Mark Garber presented to legislators last week president, Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. “I’ve done this once. That’s it.” 503-546-0714; — NBC “Today Show” personality Al Roker said Friday, Nov. 14, after his 34-hour marathon broadcast that mgarber@ set a Guinness world record for the longest continuous weather broadcast; the previous record commnewspapers.com was held (since September) by Norwegian broadcaster Eli Kari Gjengedal

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune READERS’LETTERS 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Vance W. Tong In ll is ruining our neighborhoods associate publisher, Portland Tribune etro President Tom added. Well, your urban growth is on the right track by suggest- you, including our “find-your- al protocols and the most inno- 503-546-5146; Hughes recently boundary just creates an artifi- ing more lanes be added to inner-happiness governor”, vative research in cancer care. [email protected] wrote in your paper cial shortage of land and drives I-205 in order to reduce conges- have helped lead us from 21st A simple phone call to verify Mthat Oregonians up the value of our lot so that it tion and minimize car pollution in per capita income to 32nd. your statements would have SUBMISSIONS overwhelmingly support efforts is almost the price of our house. due to backed-up traffic. Strawberries are a great avoided this disinformation. to keep new development close Look at your property tax state- Road diets are just odd in a analogy indeed. Please correct this as soon as The Portland Tribune to our cities (Residents prefer ment. Do you think that’s right? growing community. More peo- Dave Lister possible. welcomes essays on topics careful growth to sprawl, guest And to think that I voted for ple will mean more cars, not Tigard Alice Wang-Chesebro, M.D. of public interest. column, Oct. 30). So, 58 percent you. That won’t happen again. fewer. Metro needs to rethink Radiation Oncologist, Submissions should be no is “overwhelmingly?” George DuBois its priorities. Fix, pave and en- Providence Portland Medical longer than 600 words Hughes also said, “Only 15 Northeast Portland hance what we have in the way Article was incorrect Center and may be edited. percent said sprawl is better of streets and highways. about treatment Letters should be no than what we’re doing right Richard Brown longer than 250 words. now.” Was the survey really Developers, light rail North Portland Your article (Holding your Light rail projects Both submissions should worded that way? No wonder demand attention breath for cancer treatment, include your name, home you got the figures you wanted. web story, Sept. 19), which have other motives address and telephone You just keep encouraging in- If one follows the money, Strawberries? How states that “at this time, Kaiser This project, like all light rail number for veri cation fill and as many apartments light rail has the largest price about our wallets? Permanente is the only hospital projects, is not about transit purposes. Please send and condominiums that you tag (Residents prefer careful in the Portland area using the (buses are better, more flexible submissions via e-mail: can crowd into a neighborhood/ growth to sprawl, guest column, To Tom Hughes (Residents Deep Inspiration Breath Hold- and cheaper). It is about feed- tribletters@ future slum, and never mind Oct. 30). There is no doubt that prefer careful growth to sprawl, ing technique” is incorrect and ing millions of dollars to cro- portlandtribune.com. You what that’s doing to the quality Metro gets lobbied heavily from guest column, Oct. 30): I like misleading for patients, provid- nies who will then give a per- may fax them to 503- of our lives. I’m glad to read re- light-rail contractors who love how you compare Oregon ers and the public. centage back to the politician’s 546-0727 or send them cently that many areas are those billion-dollar deals. But, strawberries to others. How At Providence Hospitals, we campaign funds — and maybe to “Letters to the Editor,” starting to fight back against yes, the developers are certain- about you compare Oregon’s have been treating appropriate some under the table (Powell- Portland Tribune, 6605 this destruction of our neigh- ly in there. strawberry industry to others, left-sided breast cancer pa- Division plan for transit zooms S.E. Lake Road, borhoods. Metro policies strive to get and consider what it once was tients with this technique for along, Sept. 25). Portland, OR 97222. “Our urban growth boundary folks out of their cars. On the to what it is now? The policies years. Our radiation oncolo- David Clark makes us think carefully,” he other hand, Clackamas County of you and those who think like gists are involved with nation- Northeast Portland The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 NEWS A5 Cities do Thief’s confession fails to sway case well on heart and was also wounded in ed forming in Crouse’s eyes. night of the murder, and hospi- Appeal in Francke one arm. He had a bruise on the Crouse told Mr. Martinek that tal records of Crouse’s visit to left side of his forehead and his he didn’t want to talk further in the emergency room two days murder hinges on glasses were bent. His car was front of Ms. McLaughlin, so she later. equality found in the parking lot with left the room. Once alone with Martinek arranged for prowler’s admission the driver’s side door open. Mr. Martinek, Crouse began Crouse to take another lie de- Nothing was apparently miss- sobbing. His head was on his tector test. This time, Crouse for LGBT By JIM REDDEN ing from the car, and Francke hands and he had mucus com- admitted killing Francke but The Tribune still had his wallet and watch on ing out of his nose. Crouse ad- said he didn’t mean to do it. The By PETER WONG him. mitted that he had killed Mi- polygraph examiner said his The Tribune Petty criminal Frank Gable The only possible eye wit- chael Francke. Mr. Martinek statement about the car prowl never confessed to killing ness to come forward at the described Crouse’s initial con- was truthful. Crouse later told Oregon’s largest cities Oregon Corrections Director time was corrections custodian fession to him as very genuine, his mother, brother and girl- rank above the national a Michael Francke 25 years Wayne Hunsaker, who said he explaining that Crouse was friend that he killed Francke, verage — although there is ago, but Johnny Crouse, was outside leaving work crying, snottynosed, with his and all of those conversations variation — when it comes to another petty criminal, around 7 p.m. when heard a head in his hands, saying ‘it are documented. laws and policies based on repeatedly did. “surprised, hurt sound...like was a mistake . . . an accident sexual orientation. Crouse’s documented ad- someone had their breath that went bad.’ ” ‘The wrong guy’ According to a study released missions may be the most knocked out.” When he turned Crouse told Martinek he was But Crouse was not charged Nov. 12 by the Human Rights chilling revelations in the new around, Hunsaker said he saw COURTESY FRANCKE FAMILY breaking into Francke’s car with the murder. Instead, Mar- Campaign and the Equality Fed- appeal filed on Gable’s behalf two men approximately 40 feet The funeral program for Oregon when Francke caught him and tinek eventually learned that eration, which assessed equality by the Federal Public Defend- from him, standing just feet Corrections Director Michael said words to the effect of the Marion County district at- of gays and lesbians in 353 U.S. er’s Office. apart and facing each other. Francke “you’re coming with me.” torney intended to pursue a cities, four Oregon cities aver- Crouse, who died in 2013, One man walked hastily to- Francke touched Crouse, and case against Gable. Crouse aged 78 in the latest Municipal later recanted his confessions, wards the headquarters build- in the killing. Crouse instinctively shook had been granted immunity Equality Index of a potential the ones he ing. The other man ran west out Martinek, a DOJ investigator loose and hit Francke with a for interfering with the inves- score of 100. The national aver- made to an Or- of the parking lot. who had previously worked for right to the left temple. Crouse tigation. age was 59. egon Depart- At the time, Crouse was a the Oregon State Police, was told Martinek that Francke was This upset Martinek because The scores: Portland, 100; ment of Justice convicted car prowler and assigned to the task force in taller than he was and had lon- he believed Crouse’s confes- Salem, 85; Eugene, 83; Gresham, investigator known to carry a knife. Accord- February or March 1989. He ger arms and was getting the sion was genuine. But, accord- 44. just months af- ing to the appeal, Crouse was started by reviewing all of the better of him physically. Crouse ing to Martinek, when he told In Washington state: Seattle ter the 1989 visiting a parole officer near police reports done to date and grabbed his knife from a sheath his superiors at the Oregon De- and Olympia scored 100; murder are the crime scene shortly before was struck that Crouse had in- in the back of his pants and be- partment of Justice “they had Tacoma, 92; Vashon Island, 86; emotionally Hunsaker apparently saw the jected himself into the case. gan slashing. During the scuf- the wrong guy,” he was told Vancouver, 68; Spokane, 64. compelling CROUSE killing. The next day, after After looking into his criminal fle, the knife fell to the ground, that that District Attorney’s of- The index was based on 47 and filled with Franke was first identified as history, Martinek decided to in- but Crouse recovered it. Crouse fice believed it could convict standards in six broad catego- details that the victim, Crouse told his terview Crouse, who had told Martinek that he stuck Frank Gable for the murder. ries: Nondiscrimination in em- only the killer could know for apartment manager he was go- stopped seeing his parole offi- Francke in the chest. Francke Martinek says he responded ployment, housing and public certain. ing to “split” because “some- cer again. But when Crouse stopped fighting immediately. that even if they could convict accommodations; recognition of In fact, the story Crouse told thing heavy was going down.” was arrested for assaulting and All of the wind went out of Gable, he did not think Gable relationships; municipal employ- DOJ investigator Randy Mar- Crouse then suffered stomach attempting to rob a woman sit- Francke. Mr. Francke made a did it. According to Martinek, ment policies; municipal servic- tinek is the exact version of the cramps so severe that he went ting in her car a short time lat- sound and retreated toward his superiors told him to stand es; law enforcement relation- killing that prosecutors used to to the emergency room the fol- er, Martinek immediately ar- the building. Crouse turned down and keep his mouth shut ships and reporting, and city re- convict Gable nearly two years lowing day. ranged to see him. and ran.” — he had not been put on the lationship with the community of later. Martinek still believes Soon after that, Crouse told Martinek and another DOJ A short time later, Martinek task force to solve the crime, lesbians, gays, bisexuals and Crouse was telling he truth. his brother that “he had done investigator, Kathy McLaugh- and another investigator but to assist the OSP. transgendered people. Martinek’s versions of something wrong” and would lin, interviewed Crouse at an brought Crouse to the scene of When Gable went to trial in Gresham scored only 14 of 70 Crouse’s confessions are in- be on the run. He never re- OSP patrol office across the the crime, where he described May 1991, prosecutors argued potential points in the four latter cluded in two sections of the turned to his job and failed to street from the Oregon State what had happened with spe- that Francke caught him bur- categories. massive appeal filed with the appear for his next scheduled Penitentiary. Martinek and cific details, including some glarizing his car, and that Ga- The index measures laws and U.S. District Court in Oregon in meeting with his parole officer McLaughlin did not bring a known only to investigators. ble stabbed him trying to es- policies in 50 state capitals, the na- mid-October. They are summa- on Jan. 19, 1989. tape reporter with them, but Martinek told Kunkel that cape, exactly what Crouse said tion’s 200 largest cities, the four rized in the main brief and de- Crouse saw his parole officer Martinek described the inter- Crouse began to walk off at one in his confession. The defense largest in each state, the city with tailed in one of several support- in February, however, and told view to Wendy Kunkel, an in- point and he grabbed him by called Crouse to stand outside the largest public university, and ing documents. They are also him a fantastic story about wit- vestigator with the Federal the shoulder. When that hap- the presence of the jury. He de- 75 communities with the highest supported investigative reports nessing Francke being killed by Public Defenders, for the ap- pened, Crouse spun around nied killing Francke and the proportion of same-sex couples. from the time. five Hispanic men and chasing peal. This is what she wrote: looking for a fight and Martinek defense moved to impeach his The index has been done for Gable is serving a sentence one of them for miles to no “During the interview, said he understood what might testimony, intending to enter three years. of life without parole for killing avail. The parole officer passed Crouse repeated the story he have happened if Franke had his confessions into evidence. Chad Griffin, the Human Francke. The appeal requests the story on to the task force had told detectives during his grabbed him. The judge denied the request Rights Campaign president, says that he either be granted a new investigating the killing, which first interview. Eventually, Mr. Martinek was able to confirm and the jury never learned of cities are making progress de- trial or that he be made eligible interviewed Crouse the next Martinek talked with Crouse parts of Crouse’s story with re- them. spite lagging states and the fed- for parole. The Oregon Depart- day. He repeated the story and about how stabbing a guy is cords, including the sign-in Gable was convicted at the eral government. ment of Justice had 90 days passed a lie detector test deny- such an ‘up close and personal’ sheet for a visit with his parole end of the trial and sentenced “In just three years, the num- from the filing to respond. ing any personal involvement act. All of a sudden tears start- officer near the scene on the to life without parole. He ex- ber of municipalities earning top hausted his state appeals be- marks from the MEI (index) for All a mistake? fore the Federal Public Defend- their treatment of LGBT people Francke was stabbed to “Mr. Martinek described Crouse’s initial confession to him as very er took over several years ago. has more than tripled,” he says. death outside the Oregon Cor- Martinek retired from the “Simply put, in this country rections headquarters in Sa- genuine, explaining that Crouse was crying, snottynosed, with his head Oregon DOJ in 1998 and later there is an ongoing race to the lem (known as the Dome Build- worked in Bosnia, East Timor top to treat all people, including ing) on the night of Jan. 17, in his hands, saying ‘it was a mistake … an accident that went bad.’ ” and Iraq. The Portland Tribune LGBT people, fairly under the 1989. An autopsy revealed he — Wendy Kunkel, investigator for the Federal Public Defender’s office has been unable to reach him law. It’s time our state and feder- died of a stab wound to the for comment. al laws caught up.”

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496128.111814 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Tree: Tall r taken from forest near Hagg Lake ■ From page 1 good turnout today” for the pomp-filled deliv- ery at noontime, he adds. Rodney Jacobs, a forester for the company, chooses the Stimson tree every year. Jacobs looks for trees that are straight, with a good shape and color, as well as no kinks, Jones says. To get the desired dimensions of the tree, Jacobs finds a tree that’s about 115 feet tall. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, two days prior to de- livery, the top 75 feet were cut off by a climber. A 40-foot trunk “snag” is left intact, with branches that birds and wildlife can perch on. A crane sets the 75-foot treetop in a cradle on a flatbed truck and wrapped for transport in nearby Forest Grove. “Its quite an involved process,” Jones says. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD Though Stimson’s contract with the Stimson Lumber representative Rodney James square is ending this year, the company’s de- presents the tree to the City of Portland. votion to the project is not. “We’re making another five-year commitment. Rodney has already picked out the next five trees and their alternates.” After the tree is positioned, filled out with extra branches and decorated, it makes its debut Friday, Nov. 28, the day after Thanks- giving. A tree-lighting ceremony takes place from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., accompanied by music from Pink Martini and “Oregon’s Own” 234th Army Workers prepare Band. A pre-show begins at 5 p.m., with the the bottom of Northwest Community Gospel Choir enter- the Christmas taining the gathering crowd. Tree so that it can be lifted into [email protected] The Dickens Carolers sing to the crowd. position. Memorial Tributes Celebrating the Lives of Local Residents

Service Directory Jeffrey P. Oggel July 2, 1947 to September 25, 2014

Jeffrey Paul Oggel, age 67, of Portland, OR, Micah Darnell Ranney passed on September 25, 2014, in Portland, after a rapid decline in health. August 18, 1986 to November 11, 2014 He was born on July 2, 1947, in Chicago, IL. He Micah Darnell Ranney was born on Staten Island, New York on August 18, 1986. graduated from Highland Park, IL, High School Micah was adopted on his sixth birthday. He attended and attended Michigan Technological University CF Tigard Elementary, Fowler MS and graduated from and Northern Illinois University. Tigard HS in 2007. As an adult he attended Clackamas CI Portland He moved to Portland, where he worked in real with his longtime girlfriend, Carolyn Cowley. He went home 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 to the Lord on November 11, 2014. He was predeceased estate and insurance and founded Cascade Lawn by his brothers Jason and Calvin, and is survived by his Milwaukie Maintenance, which he headed for more than 40 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. mother, Carol Ranney; sisters, Amanda, Tashayla and 503-653-7076 years. He enjoyed sailing and for a while he bred Tashauna; and brother, Christopher. Great Danes as a hobby. A graveside service will be held on November 21, 2014 Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd He was predeceased by his parents, Harold Paul at 1:00 p.m. at Winona Cemetery, 9900 SW Tualatin Rd, 503-885-7800 Sherwood. Arrangements by Alternative Burial and Cremation. Oggel and Olive Lois Wilson Oggel, of Orange SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 City, IA, previously of Highland Park. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 He is survived by his wife, Joanne McIntyre; his Immediate Burial $550500 brothers, Terry (Linda) Oggel and Steve Oggel; No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility step-children, Tana and Troy; Tana’s daughter, www.ANewTradition.com Briaane, several nephews and nieces, and his long Gregory R. “Greg” Oldham 412210.012413

467734.031814 time good friend, Brian McCulloch. June 23, 1950 to November 5, 2014 The family thanks the staff at Legacy Hospice Services and Debora with the Adult Foster Care Gregory R. “Greg” Oldham, Carolyn Alice home, both in Portland, for the comfort and care age 64, died on Nov. 5, 2014 as they provided Jeff. His ashes will be interred with a result of a hiking accident at (Van Blokland) Dschaak Cascade Head Reserve. He was June 8, 1943 – October 16, 2014 his parents in West Lawn Cemetary in Orange City born in Sacramento, Calif. to in the spring of 2015. A private service will be held. Lewis and Roberta Oldham, and Former Gresham resident You may express your sympathy at www. grew up in Carmichael, Calif. Carolyn (Van Blokland) oolman.com. 497154 111814 on a bluff above the American Dschaak died Thursday, October River. After graduating from 16, 2014. She was 71 years old. Oregon State University, he Carolyn was born June 8, 1943 spent most of his adult life in in Portland to Al and Charlotte Salem, Ore., and Lake Oswego, Van Blokland. Ore. Carolyn grew up in Portland Sharon Marie Wunderly Greg is survived by his wife, Janice Hazel; and graduating from Franklin High six children, Kenn (Jenn) of Ann Arbor, Michigan; April 19, 1939 to October 28, 2014 Derek (Elizabeth) of Portland, Ore.; Aaron (Alyssa) School in 1962. She married Raymond Dschaak in 1966 in of Portland, Ore.; Kelly (Rachele) of San Francisco, Sharon passed away Calif.; and Lisa ZiYe and Haily of Lake Oswego, Ore. Portland and they have two sons, Michael and James. The family later moved to Spokane. After their divorce peacefully in her home in Lake He is also survived by three beloved grandchildren, Oswego at the age of 75. Born she returned to Portland and later Gresham to live with Lena, Scott and Fiona; brothers, Richard and John, in Centralia, Wash. in 1939, she and sister, Joan. He was preceded in death by his first her sister and son. To fulfill her lifelong dream to live was the first of three children wife Terri Oldham and daughter, Kelsy Oldham. at the Oregon Coast, she and her son moved to South born to Al and Mary Reeder. Greg was a well-known home builder in the Beach earlier this year but her illness brought her back She grew up in Portland, Ore., Salem area, developing several tracts of land and to Portland in July. graduated from Madeleine donating his talent and resources to a number of Carolyn’s faith was important to her from an early Elementary School in 1953 and charitable organizations, most notably the A.C. age and remained with her until her death. She attended Grant High School in 1957. Gilbert Discovery Village. He had a passion for the Calvary Baptist Church in Portland and Easthill Church After attending Portland outdoors and loved to travel, with a special fondness in Gresham where she was active in a weekly Bible State University, she moved to for Desolation Wilderness, Rhododendron Island and Study. Santa Monica, Calif. There she worked for Douglas central Mexico. His curiosity about the world was Aircraft as an administrative assistant in the Space matched only by his sense of humor and his family Carolyn enjoyed cooking (she was famous for baking delicious cookies) and growing flowers where Thermonuclear Dynamics Department where the and friends are grateful to have the many travelogues Lunar Excursion Module was designed. She met her he penned while travelling in the U.S. and abroad. He she created beautiful flower arrangements used at many family gatherings. She was a very giving person who husband of 52 years, Gus Wunderly, in California. was a devoted caregiver to his mother, Roberta, in her They married in September 1962 and raised two loved to help others and did so the best she could. Her final days. He will be greatly missed by all who knew children. him. love of animals brought many dogs, cats and a few Sharon was a wonderful wife and mother and Burial will be private. Family and friends have birds into her home to care for and love. was committed to public service. She was co-owner gathered to share fond memories of Greg. Email Kenn Carolyn is survived by her sons Michael of Spokane of a successful small business, Mrs. Twitchett’s Toy at [email protected] for details. and James of South Beach; brother Craig Van Blokland Shoppe in Lake Oswego. She volunteered for St. The family wishes to thank and acknowledge (Joey) of Bend; foster brother Lenny Langley (Sharon) Vincent de Paul, Lakewood Center Associates and the heroic efforts and compassion of the Tillamook of Troutdale. She was the proud aunt of Kevin Langley, Douglas County Republican Women and was an County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue Team, as Jessica Langley, Kirsten Shaw Fox and Collin Shaw. active member of Our Lady of the Lake parish. well as the many other agencies who took part. Carolyn was preceded in death by her parents and sister, Sharon is survived by her husband, two daughters Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to the Molly and Susan and three grandchildren, Davis, Kelsy Oldham Memorial Scholarship (c/o Willamette Pat. A memorial service will be held at Gresham First Maci and Margaret. She will be remembered as a Valley Road Runners, PO Box 4002, Salem, OR 97302) kind, generous and caring wife, mother and friend. and the Terri Oldham Scholarship at McNary High Baptist Church, 224 W. Powell Blvd. in Gresham on Saturday, November 22 at 2:00pm. In lieu of flowers, Services will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 21 at Our School in Keizer, Oregon. Lady of the Lake Parish, 790 A Ave. in Lake Oswego.

497144.111414 donations may be made in Carolyn’s name to the Oregon Humane Society. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 NEWS A7 Uber shares its ride in City begins shaping Portland’s suburbs new utility commission TIGARD budget work. appointed advisory committees ■ Appoint one city commis- and add pet projects to bureau Dan Saltzman sioner to oversee both the Water spending plans. In recent years, Four local mayors ask Bureau and Bureau of Environ- there have been several projects doesn’t see board mental Services. funded by city water and sewer ride-sharing program ■ Transfer authority for rate- ratepayers that are unrelated to to take to their streets as game-changer setting of garbage collection those utilities core missions, such rates to the Planning and Sus- as more than $50 million for Su- By GEOFF PURSINGER By STEVE LAW tainability Commission. perfund work, a new headquar- Pamplin Media Group The Tribune After the Blue Ribbon Com- ters for the Portland Rose Festi- mission was appointed, Hales val and public bathrooms known Uber Technologies Inc., There’s a new PUB coming and Fish told members at their as Portland Loos. Until a few the tech startup ride-sharing to Portland, and it’s not a bar. first meeting that they shouldn’t years ago, the city also levied a service, is on its way to Ti- It’s the Public Utility Board, a recommend anything that re- higher utility tax on its own utili- gard, Beaverton, Hillsboro new entity proposed last week by quires amending the City Char- ties than it levies on telephone, and Gresham. the Blue Ribbon Commission on ter, which functions as the city’s electric and gas utilities. The company announced Utility Oversight in a work ses- constitution. The water and sewer budgets last week the new ride-sharing COURTESY PHOTO sion with the Portland City Coun- So commissioners tried to become a “black box” after citi- in the suburbs, even as the city Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey is one of four local mayors who petitioned cil. A hearing is scheduled “thread the needle” to deliver zens groups make their recom- of Portland still hasn’t opened Uber to expand to their cities. Uber has long tried to expand to Wednesday evening to take pub- “substantive change” that mendations, said Chris Liddle, a its doors to the company. Sub- Portland, without success. lic comments on the proposed doesn’t require any City Charter member of the Blue Ribbon Com- urban riders can download an board. changes, said Dwight Holton, the mission. He served on a recent app to their smartphones, Last spring, while Portland former U.S. attorney for Oregon City Club of Portland committee which will let them call for a ing customers from the Rose charge a premium price, mak- voters were weighing a May bal- who led the Blue Ribbon Com- advocating a stronger citizen pickup in any of those four cit- City. ing them more expensive than lot measure that might have mission. The panel wants the watchdog role over the two bu- ies. The app stores their credit Based in San Francisco, cabs. They also demand wait stripped City Council control of City Council to “treat the PUB as reaus’ spending. card information and bills Uber has exploded in populari- times between when a call for the water and sewer bureaus and a partner in the budget process,” Liddle is still seeking some them remotely. ty in the past year. In April, the service comes in, and when the handed authority to an indepen- Holton said. modifications to the Blue Ribbon The company’s ride-sharing company celebrated opening rider can be picked up. Under dent elected board, Mayor Char- Commission’s recommendations, service allows drivers to use services in its 100th city. Seven city regulations, town cars lie Hales and Commissioner Nick Not a ‘game-changer?’ which were billed as a draft final their personal vehicles to pick months later, it is in 225 cities must wait an hour before pick- Fish promised if voters rejected Hales, Fish, and Commission plan even though the panel up clients, and take riders any- around the world. ing up a rider. the ballot measure they’d impan- Amanda Fritz seemed pleased hasn’t voted on them yet. Liddle where they want. But that expansion hasn’t The company has been vocal el a blue ribbon commission to with the report, though Fritz op- wants provisions added so the According to Uber spokes- come without a fight. The com- about Portland’s reluctance to recommend utility management poses giving oversight of both Public Utility Board’s proposals woman Jamie Moore, the may- pany has had to fight with tra- change its policies, but Eda reforms. The initiative failed bad- bureaus to one commissioner. get due consideration by the full ors of Tigard, Beaverton, Hills- ditional taxi companies over Behrend, an Uber spokeswom- ly at the polls, but allegations of She said that will be an unpopu- City Council. boro and Gresham contacted rules and regulations. an, said those restrictions misspending still plague the utili- lar assignment for a politician. “If their view on the budget Uber about starting services in Taxi companies have criti- won’t impact its services in Ti- ties, such as a recent city audit But Commissioner Dan isn’t taken into account, why the area. cized Uber for not playing by gard, Gresham, Beaverton or decrying cost overruns at a new Saltzman, who sat silent during would anyone want to partici- “Uber will be a welcome ad- the rules. Taxis are regulated, Hillsboro. Bureau of Environmental Ser- the two-hour work session until pate?” Liddle said. dition to our growing city,” said licensed and inspected. But Behrend said there aren’t vices building project. the final moments, was uncon- Bolton promised last Thurs- Tigard Mayor John L. Cook. car-sharing services such as any immediate plans to launch In introducing the Blue Ribbon vinced the proposal amounts to day that the Blue Ribbon Com- “I’m glad that Tigard residents Uber or its competitor Lyft a Portland service, saying it Commission during the Nov. 13 serious reform. mission would take more time to will gain another transporta- don’t need a commercial li- was choosing Tigard and the council work session, Fish de- “I keep asking myself, what’s evaluate Liddle’s and the other tion option to navigate the city, cense to operate. Drivers need other three cities because of clared that “this council is seri- the game-changer in your rec- members’ suggestions, and hold especially one I use when I only proof of insurance and to their excitement for Uber’s ous about reform and the time to ommendations?” asked another public hearing before travel. My experience has been pass a criminal background services. act is now.” Saltzman, who in past years has submitting a final report to the very good — the drivers are check. “They came to us, and we Here’s what the Blue Ribbon advocated handing more utility City Council. friendly and prompt, the vehi- That means Uber is often love to see that kind of innova- Commission proposed, in its all- oversight authority to an inde- In short order, that was sched- cle is clean — and I hope Ti- cheaper than taxis and offers tive, forward thinking,” Beh- but-final recommendations: pendent panel. uled for Wednesday, Nov. 19, gard residents will enjoy the services that cabs cannot. rend said. “We’re excited to ■ Dump the current Portland Saltzman said he hadn’t from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Rose great service Uber provides.” The company announced in partner with them and make Utility Review Board and water known the Blue Ribbon Com- Room on the third floor of City Cook said he began using the July that it planned to bring its this happen.” and sewer Budget Advisory mission was directed not to rec- Hall, 1220 S.W. Fourth Ave. service on city trips to San service to Portland — includ- According to Uber, Portland Committees, replacing them with ommend City Charter changes, The Portland City Club for- Francisco, New York and ing a service of professional is the largest city in the coun- the Public Utility Board. as Saltzman’s earlier proposal mally asked the city to delay the Washington, D.C. “I thought, drivers and luxury town cars try that the company doesn’t ■ Convene the new panel year- would have required. “That process two more months to al- ‘Wow, this is cool, why can’t we — but ran into a roadblock currently operate in, although round, so members can track pretty much put some bounds low more work on the proposal get this out in Oregon?’” Cook with Portland’s taxi commis- the service is available in Sa- capital improvement projects on the scope of where you can and more public input, but the said. sion, the Private-for-Hire lem, Eugene and Vancouver, and other items that largely go with your recommenda- City Council wants the new Transportation Board of Re- Wash. shape water and sewer budgets tions,” he said. group up and running in time to PDX-bound? view, which sets strict regula- The expansion to Portland’s and utility rates that residents One of the biggest concerns start work on the 2015-16 bud- Uber’s announcement is the tions on taxis and town cars. suburbs effectively brings ride- and businesses pay to fund them. raised by the Blue Ribbon Com- gets being prepared for the two latest in a yearlong battle to Portland limits the number sharing services to cities all ■ Hire two budget experts to mission and critics has been the utility bureaus. bring the service to Portland, of taxis on the road, and for- around Portland, putting pres- work with the citizen panel, mayor and city commissioners in which has regulations that hire transportation companies sure on the city to re-examine housed at the City Budget Office charge of the two bureaus can [email protected] Uber says prevent it from tak- like town cars are required to its regulations. that handles the rest of the city’s ignore recommendations of their twitter.com/SteveLawTrib 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.
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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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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 477956.062514 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 City pop-up shops hope holidays aren’t ‘ugly’

By JENNIFER ANDERSON sweaters. Look for wardrobe Salon, 803 S.W. Morrison St. The Tribune changes on Thursdays. Besides shopping and eat- Thirty new retailers and res- ing, Pioneer Courthouse Ugly sweaters, yarn-bombed taurants opened downtown Square — which turns 30 this statues, gospel choirs, free this year. Visitors are encour- year — will host several holi- parking, pop-up shops and aged to sport their holiday day events, starting with the caroling contests — those are wear while shopping, and sam- Stimson Lumber Tree Arrival a few of Mayor Charlie Hales’ ple seasonal items at local bars Downtown on Nov. 14. favorite things, for the holi- and restaurants. Portland statues The 30th Annual Tree Light- days at least. Three holiday pop-up shops ing Ceremony, featuring Thom- were “yarn Dressed in festive “ugly sweat- will open in one building in Old as Lauderdale with members of bombed” ers” to mark the theme of this Town this year, returning a tra- Pink Martini, is set for 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. year’s holiday campaign, Hales dition that had been on hiatus Nov. 28. “Oregon’s Own,” 234th joined other city and downtown last year. 13, to kick off Army Band and the Northwest business leaders in Pioneer Those shops will locate in the the city’s pop- Community Gospel Choir will Courthouse Square Thursday to 11 N. W. Fifth Ave. space, just off up shop also perform. announce this year’s promotions. West Burnside. program, and The events continue next A few are the same as in past The stores are Field Notes/ signal the start month with The Great Figgy years; others are new. Draplin Design Co., which sells of the holiday Pudding Caroling Competi- All are designed to attract Northwest-specific gift items in- event season. tion, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12. people downtown and get people cluding Field Notes memo COURTESY OF All ages are welcome; prizes into the holiday spirit. books; North St. Bags, which PORTLAND BUSINESS will be awarded to the top car- “During the holidays, down- makes travel packs for cyclists; ALLIANCE oling groups. town Portland is the place to be,” and Omiyage, an Asian-inspired necessarily want to open a brick- Eleven of the 13 spaces the getting clothed this year. Down- The 24th annual Tuba Christ- Hales said Thursday, Nov. 13. “It’s gift and craft store sponsored and-mortar shop. pop-ups had occupied have been town businesses have partnered mas Concert is set for 1:30 p.m. our unique combination of cul- by the Oregon Nikkei Legacy The Portland Business Alli- leased. with Transition Projects, Inc., to Dec. 13, featuring 250 tubas tural attractions, restaurants Center. ance and other groups provided Last year, downtown vacancy collect warm clothing for home- playing a medley of seasonal and mix of local and national Starting Nov. 13, the shops are small grants to help get them set rates dropped and there was no less people transitioning into songs in unison. All events are stores that draws people to the open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday up in temporary shops in vacant space for the pop-ups, so they housing. free. city. A temporary art installation, through Saturday and noon to 5 storefronts for the holiday sea- took a hiatus. The nonprofit Transition Parking downtown is also featuring this year’s holiday p.m. Sundays. They’ll end their son. Partners in the pop- Projects provides clothing, food free on three Sundays next sweater theme, will top off a tru- season on Dec. 24. Building owners More online ups include Portland and other services to about month: Dec. 7, 14 and 21, be- ly memorable experience.” gave the shops practi- Business Alliance and 9,000 people each year. tween noon and 5 p.m. More than a dozen statues be- Permanent roots cally free rent, and the For more: the Clean & Safe District, Donate new or gently used Shoppers may show their tween Fifth and Broadway, along The pop-up shop tradition be- PBA made “shop local Downtown Portland Development winter clothing by the end of parking ticket at the customer Portland.org. Yamhill and Morrison will be gan in 2010, when then-Mayor downtown” their new Commission, Downtown the year at five locations: the service kiosk in Pioneer Place “yarn-bombed” in coming weeks Sam Adams launched an initia- mantra. Retail Advocate, Down- Pioneer Place customer service (lower level near Gap) or at by local fiber artists. To start, the tive to draw shoppers to the lit- During the four years, there town Marketing Initiative and kiosk, lower level near the Gap; Boys Fort (902 S.W. Morrison “Allow Me” statue at Pioneer tle-explored blocks around the were 14 pop-up shops, three of Travel Portland, and Beardsley Boys Fort, 902 S.W. Morrison St.). Eligible drivers will re- Courthouse Square and several Galleria mall. which — Crafty Wonderland, Building Management. St.; PDX Pop Up Shops, 11 N.W. ceive a $5 parking voucher to of the “Animals in Pools” along He found a few small entrepre- Boys Fort, and Bridge and Burn Fifth Ave.; Travel Portland Vis- cover the day’s cost of parking. Yamhill and Morrison streets neurs who were selling locally — have put down permanent Clothing donations itor Information at Pioneer were outfitted with holiday made goods but couldn’t or didn’t roots. Statues aren’t the only thing Courthouse Square; and Gigi On Twitter @jenmomanderson Economists: Kicker refund ‘a coin ip’ “There’s still a little bit less gon are taxed at the same That’s barely a tenth of a million and $500 million, well personal income taxes since 2007. State says tax than a coin-flip chance trigger- rates as ordinary income. percent of the most flexible short of the record $1.1 billion Economists already project collections rise, ing a kicker from the personal McMullen and senior econo- part of the state budget. rebated in 2007 before the most an excess of $56 million in cor- income tax mist Josh Lehner also say Ore- “It’s about as stable a fore- recent downturn. porate income tax collections Portland leads growth this cycle,” gon’s economy has continued cast as we can hope for,” says “But it will for the 2013-15 cycle. Because of McMullen Salem its recovery from the most re- Senate Majority Leader Diane still be very a change that voters approved By PETER WONG said at a Nov. cent downturn, and there are Rosenbaum, D-Portland, who “We’re not disruptive,” in 2012, that amount will be di- The Tribune 13 joint meet- signs of job growth in almost presided over the Senate com- says Sen. rected automatically to state ing of the Bureau all areas of the state. mittee. back to the Ginny aid to public schools, and will It’s 50-50 as to whether Ore- House and The Portland metropolitan The current two-year state peak Burdick, D- not be rebated to businesses. gon taxpayers will get a rebate Senate tax committees. area continues to outstrip the budget, combining the tax-sup- Portland, of excess personal income tax- “When we’ve had a kicker statewide growth rate, having ported general fund and lottery employment chairwoman Next budget cycle es next year, according to the in the past, we’ve had it built added 15,000 jobs above pre-re- proceeds, is about $17 billion. levels before of the Senate The economists project that state’s latest economic and rev- in (the forecast) by now. So cession levels since 2010. Finance and for the next budget cycle that enue forecast presented last far, we don’t have it in by now. The latest quarterly forecast Kicker or not? the Revenue starts July 1, 2015, the com- week. We’re still having a lot of showed little change from re- When actual collections ex- recession.” Committee, bined general fund and lottery State Economist Mark Mc- uncertainty.” cent projections, and counting ceed projections made at the — State Economist via confer- proceeds available will add up Mullen told legislators that McMullen says it may modest recent growth in collec- start of the budget cycle by 2 Mark McMullen ence call. to about $18.7 billion. current projections put the hinge on whether there is a tions from income taxes and percent or more, the excess The exact The amount covers $17.6 bil- state within $29 million of trig- surge of capital gains — prof- lottery proceeds, was up by amount is rebated to taxpayers amount of lion from the general fund and gering automatic refunds with- its from the sale of an asset, about $18 million from the as a credit against their taxes the kicker, if $1.1 billion in lottery proceeds, in a year from now. such as stock — that in Ore- third-quarter report. in the following year. This is there is one, is determined in some of which are earmarked known as the “kicker.” the September 2015 forecast, in the Oregon Constitution for McMullen says if there is a three months after the end of specific purposes. kicker for personal income tax- the 2013-15 budget cycle. That number will be the ba- es, it would range between $300 There has been no kicker of sis for the budget that Gov. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! John Kitzhaber will unveil on PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 111814 Dec. 1. Lawmakers will have two View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com more quarterly forecasts, in- cluding one on May 15, before PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES they make final spending deci- These notices give information concerning actions planned and sions for the next budget cycle. implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Continued growth Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am “We’ve been catching up to Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 the U.S. average pretty quickly,” 2013 Spring or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. McMullen says. “But we’re not IN THE MAGISTRATE’S DIVISION OF THE DISTRICT back to the peak employment COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE levels before the recession.” bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center The exception is the Portland STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR NEZ PERCE COUNTY IN THE INTEREST OF: metropolitan area, where those ANGEL J. FRY, DOB: 05/27/2014 levels have been exceeded. But McMullen and Lehner say that Introducing Al’s Garden Market MICHAEL J. FRY, DOB:05/27/2014 Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard Children Under 18 Years of Age. Case No. CV2014- Oregon’s smaller metro areas — Bend, Corvallis, Eugene, Stylish Spaces 0001102 Patio collections for all lifestyles NOTICE OF HEARING Medford and Salem — and rural Gardening Made Easy areas are finally showing job Knock Out Roses PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above matter has growth. been set for a hearing in the Magistrate Court at the Nez Perce “For the first time, since the County Courthouse, 13th & Main Streets, Lewiston, Idaho, on early stages of the recovery, we the 12th day of December, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. The nature of are seeing good solid real wage the hearing is: growth on average,” McMullen _____X_____ Termination Hearing says. “We’ve seen a little bit of You are further notified that the child and the parent(s), growth outside the metro areas If you are in need of custom guardian, or custodian have the right to be represented by an that has become stable.” attorney of your choosing, or if financially unable to pay, have In addition, Lehner says, Or- printing, give us a call! the right to have an attorney appointed by the court to repre- egon is seeing a resumption of sent the child or the parent(s), guardian, or custodian at county residents moving here from expense. If you wish to have an attorney appointed at county other states and signs of It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose expense, you must contact the court at the address given above, growth in the formation of at least two days prior to the hearing, for the court to consider households — especially the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your among those ages 25-44 — that appointment of an attorney for the child and inquire whether the press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. parent(s), guardian, or custodian require the separate appoint- foreshadow a recovery in hous- ment of an attorney. ing starts. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. DATED this 4th day of November, 2014. But he says economists are CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT not unanimous on that point.. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! He says Joe Cortright, the Port- By: /s/ Beverly Nelson land economist who is the Deputy Clerk chairman of the Governor’s Publish 11/11, 11/18, 11/25/2014. PT1320 Council of Economic Advisers We want to be your printer! — the panel that helps shape PUBLIC NOTICE the state’s official forecast — American Towers LLC is proposing to increase the ground has a less optimistic view of space for an existing telecommunications tower compound by housing starts. Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! 20 feet x 31 feet 11 inches, along with a 30-ft buffer surrounding McMullen and Lehner say it the current and proposed lease area, at 16640 SE McLaughlin is almost eerie how much Ore- Blvd., Portland, Clackamas County, OR. American Towers gon’s current recovery mirrors LLC seeks comments from all interested persons on any poten- the pattern following the other tial significant impact the proposed action could have on the great downturn since World Don Atwell quality of the human environment pursuant to 47 C.F.R. Section War II. Oregon’s recovery from 1.1307, including potential impacts to historic or cultural the downturn of the early 1980s resources that are listed or eligible for listing in the National took at least seven years, but it Register of Historic Places. set the stage for the prosperous 503-492-5132 1990s. Interested persons may comment or raise concerns about the “The 1980s were a terrible de- [email protected] proposed action by submitting an e-mail to enviro.services@ cade for Oregon, but we are americantower.com. Paper comments can be sent to: American making progress,” Lehner says. Towers LLC, Attn: Environmental Compliance, 10 Presidential “We do not expect the 2020s to Way, Woburn, MA 01801. Requests or comments should be be like the 1990s, but we do ex- limited to environmental and historic/cultural resource impact pect them to be better than we concerns, and must be received on or before 12/XX/14. This have seen in the past decade.” invitation to comment is separate from any local planning/zon- ing process that may apply to this project. [email protected] Publish 11/18, 11/25/2014. PT1322 twitter.com/capitolwong COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 NEWS A9 Fish: Committee considers policy changes ■ From page 1 neighborhood activists is cur- rently drafting a proposal to slow the pace of such projects, which is increasing as the economy im- Nurse This house sold proves. They are circulating a Practitioner Lil for $349,900 in resolution for presentation to the Reitzel works a September. City Council in December calling microscope at for the creation of an citywide ad- It will be the Hillsboro visory committee to craft new remodeled by a Clinic. developer and policies on the issue. PAMPLIN Fish has not said much about offered for MEDIA GROUP: the controversy. Commissioner $849,000. CHASE ALLGOOD Amanda Fritz has been working TRIBUNE PHOTO: on some of the issues through the JAIME VALDEZ Bureau of Development Services, ers work with neighbors and borhoods for Reform. They sup- which she oversees. handle hazardous materials port the work of the development But Fish has been criticized for properly. “There are a few bad review subcommittee, but want Clinics: Need for more not stopping the sale of surplus apples out there, but the market- the council to address larger is- Water Bureau property to a resi- place tends to take care of them sues as well, including the bigger dential developer in Southwest because their products are sub- size of the replacement and re- Portland. Residents living near standard,” says Smith. modeled houses. The group grew an unused water tank protested And Smith defends the larger out of three Demolition Summits services on the increase its sale to Renaissance Homes, size of the replacement and re- held over the summer attended saying they did not even know it modeled houses, saying there are by representatives of 36 neigh- ■ From page 1 Health Center admit this will cerned about the population of was being put on the market. Fish buyers for them, otherwise they borhoods. It formed a subcommit- not be good news for everyone. people that do not yet have legal said he could not legally cancel wouldn’t be built. “A developer tee that has drafted a resolution “Drawbacks for those who status, but we have a good safe- the sale, which occurred before has to make a big investment in a that is now being presented to provider, said her clinic is want a very specific service, ty net through the FQHCs’ con- he was put in charge of the water property, otherwise there neighborhood association boards prepared to take on additional such as family planning and nections with the Latino com- bureau. Signs objecting to the wouldn’t be enough profit in it,” across the city. patients. STD services only, might not munity.” sale continue to dot streets says Smith. “We’re taking a road show on “We provide primary care to want to establish and receive The 25 employees working at around the property, however. the road,” says Jack Brookwalter, 10,000-plus patients per year in comprehensive care,” said the two existing county clinics Neighbors’ resolution chairman of the Beaumont- Washington and Clackamas Weeks. would be “re-routed elsewhere,” No demolition permit Two groups are working to ad- Wilshire Neighborhood Associa- County,” said Weeks. “While we “The greatest risk of stopping said Kuyl. Residential demolition proj- dress such issues, however. One tion Land Use Committee, who have seen an increase in patients these clinic services is de- That would be a huge benefit ects are increasing as the econo- is a subcommittee of the Develop- led the subcommittee. since the ACA implementation, creased access to the specialty to full-service clinics that would my recovers from the Great Re- ment Review Advisory Commit- The resolution supports the we continue to have capacity to services for teens, immigrants, take on the county’s workload, cession and more people want to tee that advises BDS on permit- work of the development review serve new patients. We recently men who have sex with other “For example, administering live in close-in Portland neighbor- ting matters. It has been meeting subcommittee. But it also calls for hired two nurse practitioners, men or other high-risk, under- the vaccine-for-children pro- hoods. Last year, 273 demolition for months. the appointment of an advisory both of whom are bilingual in served populations,” according gram is incredibly complex and permits were issued by the Bu- Among other things, the sub- committee split evenly between English and Spanish. to the HHS transition plan. “If having public health nurses reau of Development Services — committee is discussing how to neighborhood residents and city “The potential impact is the we decide to transition the ser- available to train our staff to more than the 270 issued in 2006, guarantee that developers always staff to consider such changes as ability for patients to connect vices to a local FQHC, we will maximize the benefit of this pro- shortly before the housing bubble notify neighbors about demoli- revising the building code “to with a primary care provider to need to ensure that we are able gram is a win-win,” said Weeks. burst. The number is expected to tions and handle hazardous ma- limit the mass, footprint, set- serve all of their health care to monitor access to care for the “Public health nurses and staff top 300 by the end of the year, and terials properly. It has also dis- backs, and height of construc- needs,” she added. “Primary care high-risk populations.” can ‘upskill’ our staff to assist in increase in 2015. cussed at what point a remodel- tion to that of the average of ex- provides immunization, STD ser- However, “The benefits of communicable disease outreach That does not include major ing project should require a de- isting homes within a specified vices and family planning within having public health expertise and response. This model remodeling projects, like the one molition permit. distance.” our scope of practice,” (services more readily available to com- strengthens our existing public planned next to Fish’s home. Ac- The subcommittee is sched- Brookwalter says the group now provided by county clinics). munity health centers far out- health model and ability to carry cording to Smith, plans call for uled to report to the full advisory plans to present a resolution to weigh any drawbacks,” said out all of our missions.” the two-bedroom, one-bath home committee on Nov. 20. The recom- the council on Dec. 14. It is dis- The downside Weeks. built in 1924 to be almost com- mendations will be presented to cussing meeting with each mem- HHS and the Neighborhood Kuyl added, “We are con- [email protected] pletely removed. It will be rebuilt the City Council on Dec. 17. ber of the council to discuss the as a four-bedroom, three-bath The other group is comprised resolution before that, in the hope house with such modern touches of neighborhood activists who that one or more of them will in- as granite and marble kitchen called themselves United Neigh- troduce it for a vote. counters, a built-in dishwasher and microwave, a walk-in pantry with butcher block countertops, slate fireplace details and a jetted tub. As long as a small portion of $6 Billion In Ratepayer the original house remains, such as part of the foundation or a sin- gle wall, current BDS rules allow Savings Since 1984 such changes to be classified as a remodeling project, meaning no demolition permit needs to Every Time Your Utility: be issued. Many people living near such • Recommends a rate increase; projects in other neighborhoods have complained about them for several reasons. For starters, • Proposes an expensive new project; some of them have happened with virtually no advance notice, • Presses the legislature for shocking neighbors when heavy equipment suddenly arrives and anti-consumer policies; starts tearing down nearby homes. Neighbors also worry CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. that hazardous materials are be- ing scattered in the wind, like as- bestos and lead-based paints. The Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers new and heavily remodeled Now offering homes are frequently much big- ger than the original ones, lead- PEMCO Insurance. ing to charges that they are out of Join Now Call today for a no-obligation character with the existing neigh- Look For Info In Yippee. borhoods. They are also more insurance review. expensive, prompting worries Portland Water Bills 1 4

487383.090214 0 about losing affordable housing. 2 - And some of the homes targeted 4 Or On-Line At for demolition are historic, rais- 8 9 2545 SW Spring Garden St., Ste. 210 1 Oregoncub.org ing the ire of environmentalists. Portland, OR 97219 In fact, neighbors have bought 503-719-7620 several historic homes from de- velopers in recent months to save www.caerusinsurance.com them. 30 Years and Counting 76638 10/2014 Smith says that most develop- 494697.102114 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 HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Old B-17 bomber taking a slow City street fee split route to restoration, museum complicates opposition Oregon Department of Transportation re- From its perch above Residential, business leased two reports saying that the trans- portation system in the state is deteriorat- Milwaukie service sides of plan could ing and desperately in need of repairs and upgrades. One report, “Rough Roads station to new home Ahead: Costs of poor highway conditions face separate ghts to Oregon,” points out that the state will By ELLEN SPITALERI forfeit 100,000 jobs by 2035 if the system is Pamplin Media Group By JIM REDDEN allowed to continue deteriorating. The The Tribune other, “Oregon Highways Seismic Plus Re- One fi ne day, the Lacey Lady port,” says that a major Cascadia subduc- will again take to the sky, bring- Mayor Charlie Hales and Commis- tion zone earthquake would cause most ing with her stories of sacrifi ce, sioner Steve Novick have split up their bridges in Western Oregon to collapse or courage and, above all, hope. But street fee, making it harder for oppo- become unusable, making recovery and that is six years and more than $3 nents to refer the entire proposal to emergency response diffi cult. million in the future. the ballot. Such an earthquake could hit at any But for now, the iconic B-17 that The fee was fi led for City Council con- time, geologists say. ODOT says it will cost once soared over gas pumps along sideration as two separate ordinances Fri- $5.1 billion to seismically retrofi t the bridg- Southeast McLoughlin Boulevard just Help the cause day. One contains the residential portion, es. That’s in addition to the other mainte- south of Milwaukie will be taking a which is a progressive personal income nance and improvement needs. The Homefront Museum and more prosaic journey to a new home in gift shop are located at 13515 tax. The other is the business portion, “These studies are a wake-up call,” an 80-by-80-foot hangar in Salem, plus S.E. McLoughlin Blvd. in which is a sliding scale. Together they are ODOT Director Matthew Garrett said offi ce and classroom space. Milwaukie. They are open and intended to raise $46 million for mainte- when the studies were released. “We can free to the public from 10 a.m. to nance and safety projects a year. take action today to protect our future Restoration 2 p.m. Friday through Sunday, “They’re two pretty distinct things, one economy, with reasonable investment. If Terry Scott, the executive director volunteers permitting. of which there doesn’t seem to be any we don’t pay for maintenance and seismic of the nonprofi t B-17 Alliance Group, Veterans are always invited to meaningful opposition to, and another improvements now, they’ll be prohibitive- couldn’t be happier about the move. a coffee club at 10 a.m. Fridays. which some people are complaining about ly more costly later, when we may no lon- “This is huge for us; the plane has been Visit the website at because it’s a somewhat progressive in- ger have any choice.” a landmark since 1947. A lot of heart- B17alliancegroup.org for more come tax. Breaking them up helps clarify A third study was released that con- information about the restoration strings are being pulled, but we gave it of the Lacey Lady, the new han- what people are really objecting to,” fi rmed the need for additional spending on a lot of thought and decided to take gar in Salem, to volunteer, or to Novick says. transportation infrastructure, but it said this leap of faith,” she said. make a donation. But Novick also admits fi ling separate such projects can be innovative and meet “We did it out of respect for the air- Contact Terry Scott, executive ordinances could complicate efforts to re- multiple needs at once, such as improving plane. It couldn’t weather another win- director of the B17 Alliance fer the entire plan to the ballot because motor vehicle, bicycle and pedestrian ac- ter, and in the hangar we can restore Group, at [email protected] opponents would have to collect twice the cess at the same time. The study, “Infra- the plane to its fl ying condition. or call 503-654-6491. number of signatures. structure Crisis, Sustainable Solutions: “Our goal is to fl y it and do tours in “If one gets referred and the other Rethinking Our Infrastructure Investment honor of the Greatest Generation. In- doesn’t at least we know we’d have $23 Strategies,” was published by the Center side will be more than a museum, we PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: ELLEN SPITALERI million to work with, which is better than for Sustainable Infrastructure at The Ev- will have displays, we want to engage Terry Scott, B-17 Alliance Group executive director, tries to avoid sitting in the pigeon nothing. So the policy reason is to ensure ergreen State College in Olympia, Wash. It people. It will be interactive and multi- droppings that will be cleaned out as the Lacey Lady undergoes complete restoration. that we get at least some work done as was done with the assistance of Metro, the sensory.” soon as we can,” Novick said. elected regional government in the Port- But for now, to make a long story “We are bringing everything togeth- team. Our culture doesn’t honor vets; The Portland Business Alliance has in- land area that is in charge of transporta- short, there are diffi culties disassem- er into one location, and visitors will we need to do that.” dicated it will support efforts to refer the tion planning. bling the plane, and there will be more see the progress of restoration and the Once the new facility is open, Scott measure to the ballot if the council does “We are going to spend many billions of problems packing it for moving, includ- museum being built,” Scott said. hopes to have camps for children with not change the income tax portion. dollars on our infrastructure just to keep ing actually transporting the pieces Plus, the new space will “show how games and activities, plus interac- But Ruth Adkins, chair of the Non-prof- our society and economy functioning. This that are all over-size loads. serious we are about restoring the B-17 tions for adults. it and Low-Income Work Group that is the reality. The question is: how do we “We are working through the de- to fl ying condition,” she added. Although Scott has a steady corps helped shape the proposal, says the in- get smart about how we’ll invest that mon- tails,” Scott said. She also noted that the current mu- of skilled volunteers who are helping come tax is supported by advocates for the ey?” says Rhys Roth, the center’s director. The restoration of the plane is part seum, called Homefront, will remain rebuild the plane and helping with poor, such as herself. of the story of the move to Salem, but it open, even when the new site is com- construction at the new site, she is Some of us will be testifying in support Funding options is not all, Scott said, noting that the plete. It is across the parking lot from looking for help in fi guring out ways of it,” says Adkins, director of the Oregon The 2015 Legislature, which opens in move represents a long-awaited expan- The Bomber restaurant, on Southeast to get grants and corporate sponsors Opportunity Network. January, is expected to consider a trans- sion of the museum to an area that is McLoughlin Boulevard. to help fund the project. The council will hold the fi rst public portation funding package. Options in- accessible to more people. “We still need volunteers, and we hearing on the fee at 2 p.m. on Thursday, clude increasing the state gas tax and The hangar is at McNary Field in Sa- Vets’ stories are always looking for veterans and Nov. 20, in the Council Chambers at City motor vehicle registration fee. lem, just 10 minutes from Interstate 5, What drives Scott to make all this people who want to help vets. We are Hall. The vote could happen as soon as The Oregon Transportation Forum Scott said. happen is her determination that the looking for ways to connect to poten- Dec. 3. has proposed linking the gas tax to in- “We had been looking for a space for stories of World War II veterans are tial donors,” she said, noting that creases in automotive fuel effi ciency to a couple of years, and this spot kept not forgotten. right now there are donation incen- A ‘wake-up call’ offset decreases caused by cars that get saying yes,” she added. “We need to remember the stories tives on the website. Hales and Novick may be catching fl ack better mileage. It has also called for a Renovations on the hangar begin of that generation. That is what drives Scott expects the new site to appeal for pushing a city street fee, but several new round of construction bonds backed soon, and in addition to the museum, me to keep searching to get volun- to history buffs, people who want to recent reports say that billions of dollars by Oregon Lottery funds and continued Scott envisions classrooms, a hospital- teers to catch the vision; we need to recognize veterans for their service, need to be invested in state, regional and public subsidies for transit services, in- ity room, an offi ce and a store. She is capture as much as we can and de- aviation people and people who want local transportation infrastructure proj- cluding Amtrak and those serving se- hoping to have the fi rst coffee club for velop programs to reach out to stu- to learn about this time in history. ects, and it’s not clear where the money is niors and the disabled. The forum is a veterans in the new space in March, dents,” she said. “I am so excited “We are teaching the history of going to come from. coalition of transportation users, local followed by the store opening in the about their powerful stories about World War II and what makes an By coincidence, Hales and Novick made governments and environmental spring and the museum in the summer. pulling together and working as a American,” she added. their presentation just two days before the groups. WANT MORE NEWS? WE’VE GOT THE ANSWER! $ TUESDAY EDITION HOME ONE YEAR DELIVERY 69 SUBSCRIPTION

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

MainEvents KerryEggers

Tuesday, Nov. 18 College men’s basketball: RAMS ROCK Willamette at Portland State, 7 p.m.; Corban at Oregon State, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks); Warner ON SPORTS Paci c at Multnomah, 7 p.m.; Concordia at Saint Martin’s, 7 p.m. College women’s basketball: Western Oregon at Concordia, 7 Heisman p.m. Portland Meadows: Live horse racing starts at noon at the North voter Portland track. Wednesday, Nov. 19 has his Winterhawks: Portland at Kamloops, 7 p.m. College men’s basketball: Warner Paci c at Puget Sound, 7 reasons p.m. College women’s basketball: here is no more fabled South Dakota at Portland State, award in all of college 7 p.m.; Corban at Lewis & Clark, sports than football’s 7 p.m. THeisman Trophy, em- blematic of the fi nest player in the land. But who votes for this cher- TV&Radio COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE ished honor? And what is the The Central Catholic Rams celebrate their Class 6A boys soccer championship, after defeating Grant 3-0 in the fi nals Saturday at Hillsboro criteria involved in the selec- Tuesday, Nov. 18 Stadium. See Prep Watch, B3. tion process? For answers, I went to Gary College men’s basketball: Horowitz, a veteran sports Corban at Oregon State, 7 p.m., writer with the Salem States- Pac-12 Networks, KEX (1190 man Journal who has served AM); Utah at San Diego State, 1 as Oregon’s p.m., ESPN; Wichita State- state represen- Memphis at Sioux Falls, S.D., 11 tative for Heis- a.m., ESPN; Michigan State-Duke It’s been a ‘huge transition,’ man voting at Indianapolis, 4 p.m., ESPN; since 2012. Marquette at Ohio State, 4:30 There will p.m.; ESPN2; Kansas-Kentucky be 928 ballots at Indianapolis, 6 p.m., ESPN sent out this College football: Northern but Brenner ready for action year to sports Illinois at Ohio, 5 p.m., ESPNU journalists and HOROWITZ NHL: San Jose at Buffalo, NBC Oregon’s Heisman Trophy candi- past Heisman Sports Oregon lineman date, will be able to guide him as winners (fans Men’s soccer: U.S. at Ireland, well. It’ll be a thrill for Brenner to also get one collective vote 11:30 a.m., ESPN2 came from power snap to Mariota. through an ESPN.com poll). “It’s very exciting, and it’s an Ten of the ballots will go to Or- Wednesday, Nov. 19 approach at Jesuit honor to work with Marcus,” he egon voters. says. “I can’t speak enough about Nine of them are members Winterhawks: Portland at By JASON VONDERSMITH how good of a football player he of the media, including Horow- Kamloops, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 The Tribune is, but also how good of a person itz, Oregon State play-by-play AM) he is. I’m not joking, Marcus is voice Mike Parker and Com- NBA: San Antonio at At the center of attention is literally someone you know and cast SportsNet Northwest col- Cleveland, 4 p.m., ESPN; Los the next center for the Oregon you would say, ‘That guy is a umnist/broadcaster Dwight Angeles Lakers at Houston, 6:30 Ducks, what with Hroniss saint.’ So amazing in every way. Jaynes. The 10th is Terry Bak- p.m. Grasu injured and presum- Consistently a great guy, great er, the 1962 Heisman recipient NHL: Philadelphia at New York ably out. leader for our team, great with from OSU and the only player Rangers, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Either redshirt freshman action and words.” from the Northwest ever to College football: Bowling Doug Brenner, the pride of Jesuit Stevens was a projected center claim the trophy. Green at Toledo, 5 p.m., ESPN2; High, or senior Hamani Stevens coming from Hemet, Calif., before Horowitz, 55, inherited the Kent State at Buffalo, 5 p.m., fi gures to be snapping the ball to he went on a two-year Mormon state rep position from Jim ESPNU quarterback Marcus Mariota in mission. He returned and earned Day, the former Statesman College men’s basketball: UC Oregon’s fi nal two regular-sea- COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON playing time at guard, and he Journal sports editor who took Irvine at Arizona, 6 p.m., Pac-12 son games — versus Colorado on Doug Brenner, from Jesuit High, has stepped in at center for the hasn’t looked back, excelling at the job after his predecessor, Network; St. Joseph’s at Gonzaga, Saturday and at Oregon State on Oregon Ducks, who lost standout Hroniss Grasu to injury at Utah. He or left guard. He says Brenner will Roy Gault, left the paper’s 8 p.m., ESPNU; Oklahoma at Nov. 29 — as the Ducks hope to Hamani Stevens could be making snaps this week. do fi ne at center. sports de- Creighton, 5 p.m., FS1 make the college playoff. “Doug’s a great guy,” he says. partment. More online Brenner hopes it’s him and games but could be ready for the to make calls, it’s been so valu- “He’s a hard worker, always try- Near the feels he is ready. Pac-12 title game Dec. 5. able to me. I can’t speak enough ing to fi nish blocks, staying after end of No- Read other “I’m guessing (Stevens) and I The 6-2, 305-pound Brenner as to how good of a mentor he is, (practice) to get extra (snap) reps vember, the Kerry Eggers columns during Birthday will both be taking some snaps. has learned much from playing along with the guards and (left in. He focuses on the game plan, Heisman the week at portland We’ll be trying things out,” says behind Grasu. tackle) Jake Fisher.” ready to step in. He’s worked his committee tribune.com Brenner, who has practiced at of- “It was a huge transition for What impresses Brenner tail off to get where he’s at. Phys- sends out bal- Nov. 19, 1949 fensive guard, where Stevens me from high school to college about Grasu? “He’s very good at ically, he has all the attributes. lots to voters. starts. “I’m ready, and I’m excited football,” he says. “Oregon’s of- recognizing fronts, getting calls He doesn’t have a lot of experi- Ballots — with each voter list- Ahmad Rashad (age 65) for it.” fense is so complicated from in. He’s naturally athletic. His ence. But he studies fi lm as much ing his/her top three choices — — Portland-born, Rashad has Grasu, UO’s four-year starting what I was used to. Having (Gra- footwork is so good. Very seldom as anybody, and we can help him must be returned by Dec. 8, starred on television as both a center, suffered a knee injury at su) as a mentor, having him do you see him miss a block be- with calls.” and the winner will be hon- football player Utah, and it’s expected that he teach me the offense along with cause of footwork.” ored at a banquet Dec. 13 in and broadcaster. will miss the Colorado and OSU the coaches, and when and how Brenner knows that Mariota, See UO / Page 2 New York City. He was an All- Horowitz has been a Heis- American at man fan since his days grow- both wide ing up in Columbus, Ohio. receiver and run- “I go way back in college ning back for the football,” says Horowitz, a Oregon Ducks, member of the Statesman then known as Journal staff for 17 years who Bobby Moore. also votes on the Associated RASHAD The St. Louis Press’ weekly top 25 poll. “My Cardinals select- 500 fans for fi rst game in 1894 initial Heisman memory is of ed him No. 4 overall in the 1972 O.J. Simpson winning it in NFL draft, and Rashad played in 1968. I remember vividly (Ohio the league from 1972-82, scoring State’s) Archie Griffi n winning 44 touchdowns and earning four CIVIL wouldWAR begin playing intercolle- mette Valley. Despite that, early back to back in ‘73 and ‘74. I’ve Pro Bowl invites, along with the ‘Farmers’ win the giate football the next year. Bloss’ references to UO sports teams always been fascinated by the Pro Bowl MVP award in 1978. son, Will, had played football were to the “Lemon-Yellows,” whole thing.” day, but Eugene at Indiana and he became OAC’s the “Dudes” and the “Webfeet.” The Heisman Trophy’s mis- fi rst coach and quarterback. sion statement is listed team plays it nice OAC’s team color that year through this directive to vot- History was orange—no black yet—and By 1893, American college ers: “The Heisman Trophy an- By KERRY EGGERS its mascot was a coyote named football rules called for two thir- nually recognizes the nation’s Nov. 18, 1978 The Tribune Jimmie. The school’s sports ty-minute halves and three outstanding college football teams weren’t downs to make fi ve yards for a player, whose performance Boys gymnastics is in serious Thirty-fi ve years after Ore- called the Coy- fi rst down. A team scored fi ve best exhibits the pursuit of ex- jeopardy of losing its Oregon gon reached statehood and otes, however. points for a kicked fi eld goal, four cellence with integrity.” School Activities Association spon- fewer than 30 years after the In the early for a touchdown, two for a con- Voters are left to choose for sorship. Ten high schools have end of the Great War between years, newspa- version and two for a safety. Sub- themselves which player most dropped the sport, leaving 45 to the Union and Confederate per accounts stitutions were allowed only af- deserves the award. 50 of 251 member schools with states, the University of Ore- referred to the ter injuries or disqualifi cations; “I base it a lot on how impor- “The Civil War Rivalry ... Oregon boys gymnastics as part of its ath- gon and Oregon Agricultural “Farmers,” the passing was prohibited. tant the player is to his team,” letic program. College met on the gridiron on vs. Oregon State” is the newest “Hayseeds,” the With Bloss as player-coach, Horowitz says. “Take Marcus a sawdust fi eld in front of 500 book by Portland Tribune sports “Agrics” and OAC won fi ve of six games that Mariota, for example. Oregon The OSAA is looking at what BLOSS percentage of participation it will curious observers. columnist Kerry Eggers. Here is the “Agricultur- first season, beating Albany, would be a good team, but not require to sanction a sport, and The “Farmers” beat the “Lem- an excerpt; see more from the ists.” Later, it Monmouth (twice), Multnomah a great team, if you removed the tentative gure is 25 percent on-Yellows” 16-0 on OAC’s Col- book in future Tribune issues was shortened to “Aggies,” and Athletic Club of Portland and Marcus. I consider value to the — which would mean that approxi- lege Field that cold, wet Novem- leading up to the 118th football sometime in the early twentieth Corvallis Athletic Association team, statistics, strength of mately 50 Oregon schools must ber day in 1894, beginning a tra- meeting of the Ducks and Beavers century, “Orangemen” came into and losing to Portland. schedule. And I think integrity have boys gymnastics in order for ditional rivalry that merits com- on Nov. 29. vogue. Meanwhile, Oregon was orga- matters. That’s part of the it to remain an OSAA sport. parison with any in college foot- In Eugene, an Oregon “Athlet- nizing a football team of its own. equation for me. Portland-area gymnastics ball today. Only three current on a club level in Oregon in the ic Club” was formed in 1893, one Stringent rules were put into “I don’t mind saying this: I’m coaches are critical of how the West Coast rivalries have lasted early 1890s. OAC, which estab- year after intercollegiate sports place by the faculty: “Each team not considering (Florida OSAA has managed the sport, cit- as long or longer than the Civil lished what it called the College were introduced. The initial col- member must have 42 credits State’s) Jameis Winston this ing changes in the state meet and War: Utah and Utah State (1892), Athletic Club in 1892, got a one- or was yellow, and in 1893, stu- earned, (with) student character year. I voted for him last year. I qualifying procedures, along with a Cal and Stanford (1892) and Ida- year head start in football on the dents voted to add green and to above reproach, and he must struggled with that vote. There move from winter to fall, have dras- ho and Washington State (1894). U of O. New OAC President John call themselves the “Webfoots,” have been a student of the uni- were accusations (of sexual tically hurt participation levels. Bloss—a Civil War veteran who derived from fi shermen who had versity for at least one year.” misconduct), but never any Girls gymnastics, meanwhile, had played a key role in the Bat- been heroes during the Revolu- The fi rst game was played on charges fi led. I felt I couldn’t has nearly 100 teams competing Football came to the West tle at Antietam in Maryland—an- tionary War and whose descen- in high schools around the state. Coast in the 1880s and was played nounced in 1892 that the school dants had settled in the Willa- See CIVIL WAR / Page 3 See EGGERS / Page 2 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 VikingWatch Balance led to upset Football: The Vikings (3-8, 2-5 Big Sky) wrap up their season at Tiegbe Bamba, a along. He’s handled everything 295-pound junior, did not play home on Friday. They’ll play Eastern 6-6, 205-pound Huskies’ defense in a way that will help him in his against the Sun Devils due to an Washington (9-2, 6-1) at 7 p.m. at junior forward has Riley’s attention pro career. Through everything, indefinite suspension for viola- Providence Park. from France, he has maintained and given us tion of team rules. Riley does not PSU can be a spoiler, as EWU scored a game- at Oregon State some really solid football. It’s know his status for the game would clinch the No. 1 spot in the high 19 points, been impressive to watch.” against the Huskies. conference with a victory. The going 3 of 3 on By KERRY EGGERS ■ Oregon State’s defense, ma- ■ Oregon State has 19 verbal Eagles and Montana State are 3-pointers, as The Tribune ligned for its performance the commitments from junior col- knotted atop the league, with the Portland State previous two weeks, took care of lege and high school players. Ri- Bobcats also 6-1 going into their knocked off USC From a Sunday conversa- business against the Sun Devils, ley said the Beavers can take “a Saturday game at Montana. EWU 76-68 in Los tion with Oregon State foot- limiting them to couple of more, but no more than has the tiebreaker from its 52-51 Angeles to open ball coach Mike Riley ... 367 yards total that. We can sign as many as 25, win at Montana State on Sept. 20. the men’s ■ Oregon State’s offensive line offense and but we don’t have that many Portland State has been a seri- basketball came through with its best per- three second- spots open.” ous threat to the Eagles in recent season. formance of the season in Satur- half points. So far, OSU has verbals from years, defeating day’s 35-27 victory against sixth- “We tackled five offensive linemen, three COURTESY OF Eastern PORTLAND STATE ranked Arizona State. better,” Riley tight ends, a quarterback, a re- Washington UNIVERSITY “That was a major part of the said. “We ap- ceiver, a punter, one defensive 43-26 at game,” Riley said. Arizona peared to be lineman, three linebackers and Cheney, Wash., No. 3 Northern Colorado on Cross country: At Saturday’s State’s “standard operating pro- one step faster four defensive backs. in 2011 and Thursday. UNC swept PSU 3-0 at west regional, hosted by Stanford, cedure is to blitz you, to force you than we’d been RILEY “We’d like to add maybe an of- losing 42-41 Stott Center on Oct. 30, with Viking the PSU women placed 17th out into bad plays. They come from a in the last cou- fensive lineman, a receiver and a there last year standout Cheyne Corrado injured. of 24 teams, and the Viking men variety of different places. It’s a ple of games. linebacker,” Riley said. and 41-34 in The Viks completed the regular were 27th out of 39 squads. challenge from both a mental Our guys were ready to go. Our ■ Riley watched much of Portland in 2012. season at home last week, sweep- Amanda Boman, a junior, led the and a physical standpoint for not coaches prepared them well. Washington’s 27-26 loss at Ari- The Vikings are coming off ing Southern Utah and falling 3-0 women with her 49th-place show- just the line but also the tight That’s a tough offense, with lots zona, a game in which the Hus- another Big Sky loss down the to Northern Arizona. ing; sophomore Cheryn Trapp was ends and running backs. of variety. We played hard and kies fumbled in the closing min- stretch. They were outscored 17-0 Men’s basketball: The Vikings 64th. Junior John Talik (132nd), “To not be totally disrupted, made some plays when we need- utes, then saw the Wildcats in the fourth quarter last week at beat USC 76-68 in Los Angeles in freshman Alejandro Cisneros you identify where they’re com- ed them.” boot a 47-yard field goal as time Sacramento State, as the Hornets the season opener for both teams. (135th) and junior T-Roy Brown ing from and physically have to ■ The Beavers won despite go- expired. beat them 48-41. PSU forced 23 turnovers and (140th) led the men. block them. We weren’t perfect, ing 1 for 12 on third-down conver- “The Huskies should have In the Big Sky, Idaho State, made four, and outshot the Trojans Women’s soccer: Portland but we made enough plays sions and committing nine penal- won that game,” Riley said. “Of- Montana and Northern Arizona are from the eld, .532 to .391. State’s season came to an end in against the pressure. We ran ef- ties for 76 yards. OSU ranks 123rd fensively, they found a good 5-2. Cal Poly has nished at 5-3. Women’s basketball: Portland the Big Sky semi nals, with a 2-1 fectively and, as a result, we of 125 FCS teams in the former rhythm and did a lot of good Sac State is 3-4. The 2-5 teams State opened Sunday with a loss to Northern Arizona. threw better as the game went category (37 for 130, .285), last in things with both their run and are PSU, North Dakota, Northern 54-47 loss at Seattle. The Viks, The Viks, who nished 9-6-4, on. That was as good a balance penalties (9.5 per game) and 121st passing game. They’re good on Colorado, Southern Utah and who led 31-20 at the half, gave up will lose only three seniors. as we’ve had in at least a couple in penalty yardage (82.8). defense. (Linebacker) Shaq Weber State. UC Davis is last at 15 points off 15 second-half turn- Returnees for 2015 include goal- of years.” “It’s been a really rough year Thompson is a great player. Dan- 0-6. overs. keeper Caitlin Plese, who was ■ Quarterback Sean Mannion that way,” Riley said. “We have ny Shelton is a really good tack- Volleyball: PSU is the No. 6 PSU plays host to South Dakota 8-6-3 this year with 0.83 goals enjoyed one of his best games of a lot of work still to do in those le. (Linebacker) Hau’oli Kikaha seed in the eight-team Big Sky at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Corban allowed per game, and top scorers the season, withstanding Arizo- areas.” gave us fits as a pass rusher a postseason tournament, which is at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Vikings Tamia Hasan (team-high four na State’s pressure to throw for ■ The condition of cornerback year ago.” Thursday-Saturday at Pocatello, then travel to Eugene to meet goals, nine points) and Cori 251 yards — 196 in the second Steven Nelson, who left late in ■ Washington’s 69-27 destruc- Idaho. The Vikings open against Oregon at 7 p.m., Nov. 25. Bianchini (nine points). half — and keeping the offense the Arizona State game after a tion of the Beavers last season at together with leadership and a collision near the Sun Devils’ Reser Stadium — the most steady hand at the controls. sidelines, is undetermined, points scored by an opponent in “All along, Sean has handled though Riley hopes he will be the program’s 120-year history the frustration of the year real available for Saturday’s game at — was an embarrassment to Ri- well,” Riley said. “We have had Washington. Nelson was evalu- ley and everyone within the OSU a series of issues offensively, ated for some sort of facial injury, program. Can they use that Eggers: Mariota, maybe with a cast of young receivers but Riley did not want to com- game as incentive for Saturday’s and our one vet (Richard Mul- ment on it Sunday. visit to Seattle? cess figure into it for Horowitz? Does Horowitz feel com- laney) getting hurt, and our line ■ OSU coaches are hoping for “Absolutely,” Riley said. “We’ll ■ From page 1 “A lot,” he says. “If some- pelled to have a regional bias, changing week to week because the return of defensive tackle watch part of that film this week body has off-the-chart num- since other voters might? of injuries. Jalen Grimble, who has been out for sure. It should provide some not vote for him for that rea- bers and his team goes 5-7, “Not at all,” he says. “It’s “Sean has never backed down. since suffering a knee injury great motivation on our part.” son, though there was a red he won’t get my vote. Using true that I see more of the Pac- It’s been fun to see him stay after Sept. 25 against Southern Cal. flag. Since then, there have (Oregon State’s) Sean Man- 12 players, so maybe I would practice and work with the re- ■ Reserve defensive tackle [email protected] been several off-the-field in- nion, for example, he had a be more inclined to vote for ceivers, trying to bring them Brandon Bennett-Jackson, a 6-3, Twitter: @kerryeggers stances with Jameis. I don’t fantastic season last year, but them. Everything else being think he is a great representa- the Beavers finished 7-6 and equal, maybe I would lean to a tive for college football and lost five in a row. I wouldn’t player in the Pac-12. But I try what the Heisman Trophy is have considered him very to avoid that and try be totally all about.” strongly because of his team’s impartial.” How much does team suc- performance.” How much college football does Horowitz — who covers Oregon and Oregon State UO: Sister sets example TROUTDALE ANTIQUE MALL home games — watch in television? ■ From page 1 remains to be seen whether for- pate in track and field next Holiday Season Begins Here “A ton — every major game I mer walk-on Matt Pierson re- spring in javelin. “She’s probably can,” he says. “I watched Ala- Brenner had a couple low turns from injury to also play going to pursue pro volleyball,” November 18th bama and Mississippi State, for snaps and another that sailed right tackle. he says. “She plays the most (We’re Closing Nov. 17th instance. Going into the game, through Mariota’s hands at Utah, “When you’re called to lead wanted position, outside hitter.” to Get Ready) I had (Mississippi State’s) Dak after he replaced Grasu. Brenner and help out you’ve got to take it His first real experience with Prescott No. 2 and (Alabama’s) wasn’t concerned about it, say- and rise to the occasion and shotgun quarterback and spread NEW INVENTORY Amari Cooper No. 4 on my list. ing he had too much adrenaline study,” Stevens says. “Really just offense was when he joined the GREAT PRICES! I wanted to tune in and see flowing. try to do the best you can. It’ll Ducks — “I hadn’t done shotgun how those guys did on such a Stevens says fellow O-linemen take extra work, more time with snaps at all until the (prep) all- 359 Historic Columbia River Hwy. major stage.” can assist him. “In the Utah helping Doug out, more respon- star game,” he says. At Jesuit, it Open 7 days Will Mariota get Horowitz’s game, every play we made sure sibility all over.” was double tight end and power-I a week 503-674-6820 478447.111814 vote? he was set on what calls he was Brenner says he hasn’t sought formation. “We were going to “At this point, he is my No. 1 making,” he says. advice from multi-talented sister run it here and tell you where we choice,” he says. “It’s subject to Stevens knows that he and fel- Liz Brenner, the UO volleyball were going to run it, and you had change, but right now, I would low senior Fisher will have to star. But he has learned by to stop us,” he says. vote for Marcus Mariota.” lead the O-line, which includes watching his big sister. Brenner, Pierson, receiver Ke- sophomore Cameron Hunt at “She’s probably one of the anon Lowe and defensive line- [email protected] right guard and true freshman most competitive people I know,” man Henry Mondeaux are ex- Twitter: @kerryeggers Tyrell Crosby at right tackle; it he says. “She’s so phenomenal at Crusaders. And, Brenner needs being coachable, too. Talk to any both hands to count other ex-Je- of her coaches and they’ll tell you suit teammates in the college she’s so good at learning. It’s a ranks, including redshirting line- One Visit Crowns gift, an amazing gift.” backer Joey Alfieri at Stanford, The little brother says Liz offensive tackle Andrew Kirk- Most crowns can be completed in a single visit. Brenner will likely not play bas- land at Washington and tight That means: ketball for the Ducks but partici- end Jacob Wark at Oregon State. • No Second • No Gooey Impressions Visit Needed and Temporaries Now offering PEMCO Insurance. FREE Consultation! Call Today! 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sustainThe ability to live “green” is easier than you might think. ability Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. Sustainable Life, a new monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will feature Earth-friendly living tips, trends, and the people and companies making a difference by leaving the world in better shape for future generations. 196494.061406 WATCH FOR WEEKLY SUSTAINABLE FOCUS PAGES SPECIAL SECTIONIN ALL PUBLISHESOF OUR NEWSPAPERS. THE WEEK OF JUNE 12 SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 SPORTS B3 Civil War: Rough play led to changes in game ■ the first half, none of the players world which makes so much de- From page 1 were injured. mand upon a man’s mental and “The playing was spirited physical qualities. The puny, cig- March 24, 1894, against Albany throughout, but lost interest af- arette-smoking, narrow-chested on a Eugene field now on the site ter the first half, as it was plainly must avoid it, and must regret of the university’s computing apparent the varsity (Oregon) that their fathers and mothers center and Gilbert Hall. Oregon team was outclassed. The Eu- had not prepared themselves by won 44-2 at a site that had no gene players conducted them- physical training to produce off- bleachers and no seating for selves as gentlemen and made a spring better qualified for the spectators — just two long favorable impression with each battle of life. A few broken bones benches for the teams. Specta- of the 500 interested spectators. or a few bruises should not cause tors lined the field, sat or stood in A commendable feature of the us to cry down the game. All carriages with the horses still at- game was the general good feel- manly sports have some draw- tached, or watched from nearby ing that prevailed among the backs of this nature.” rooftops. players and the absence of slug- The first UO coach was Cal ging on either side.” Young, who had learned to play The Gazette account focused By 1900, 43 colleges through- PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE football in 1886 at Bishop Scott heavily on deportment, a reflec- out the country fielded football Eliezer Gutierrez, Central Catholic defender, heads the ball into the upper-left corner of the net off a corner Academy, a military school in tion of the feeling of the day. The teams. The number was in- kick for the Rams’ second goal in a 3-0 Class 6A championship victory against Grant. Portland. He was 23 and working early years of college were rife creasing each season. Unfortu- in the family meat market when with calls to abolish football on nately, so were the dangers of Oregon got the go-ahead to form college campuses because of the the sport. a team. physical nature of the game, According to the Chicago Tri- PrepWatch For the first game, Young which with no padding to protect bune, there were 18 deaths and served as one of the game offi- the players, resulted in injuries 159 serious injuries as a result cials—not an unusual occur- and in extreme cases, death. of playing football in 1904. News- Central Catholic overcame a rence during the formative years From an editorial in the Eu- paper editori- gritty Grant boys soccer team 3-0 of football in the state. gene-based Union Republican: als called on Saturday at Hillsboro Stadium to “The next legislature should pass high schools claim the Class 6A championship. a law prohibiting the playing of and colleges to The Rams got goals in the 33rd After that game, Young re- the cruel, inhuman and outland- ban football minute from Nick Evans, the 54th signed, giving way to former ish game of football, at least by outright. Presi- minute from Eliezer Gutierrez and Princeton player G.A. Church. the students of the University of dent Theodore the 70th minute from CC player- Oregon joined the OCFBA (Ore- Oregon. There is no sense in it. Roosevelt — a of-the-match Gabe Parish. gon College Foot Ball Associa- Students are sent there to gain proponent of Central nished 17-1-1, a year tion), which now included OAC, knowledge and refinement, not to the value of the after its loss to Jesuit in the 6A Pacific, Oregon State Normal and cultivate a desire for participat- sport — sum- ROOSEVELT nal. Portland. Oregon thus embarked ing in a cruel game of this kind.” moned coaches Grant (14-3-2) outshot the No. on a three-game fall season in Not everyone agreed, howev- from 62 schools, including Har- 1-ranked Rams 11-10, including 1894, beginning with the game in er. A letter to the editor in The vard, Yale and Princeton, to the 8-4 in the rst half. Corvallis against the Farmers. Oregonian from W.E. Carll of White House in 1905 to urge Grant, which was ranked sixth Central Catholic players (from left) Daniel Blessinger, Joe Dooling, Cole From the Corvallis Gazette’s Oregon City reflected the feeling them to curb excessive violence going into the postseason, Haslinger and Jesse Goncalves enjoy the awards ceremony after the game account: of many during the era and and set an example of fair play advanced to the championship Rams’ state title game victory over Grant 3-0. “About 500 people saw the made a case that football was for the rest of the country. The match with a 1-0 victory over OAC football team defeat the well worth saving. schools released a statement Grants Pass on a windy Tuesday, State university 11 today by a Carll wrote: condemning brutality and Nov. 11 at Delta Park. The OES girls, who were second 56-34, Grants Pass edged Lake score of 16-0. The game was “The criticism can in no way pledging to keep the game Central Catholic moved on with a year ago, took a 1-0 lead on Oswego 28-21, West Salem marked by brilliant plays apply to more than one or possi- clean. its 1-0 OT win Tuesday against Westside Christian when Annika pounded Southridge 56-14, Jesuit throughout. Playing began at 1:30 bly two plays in the game, and But in 1905, the toll was 19 Jesuit, also at Delta. Lovestrand scored off Ruby defeated North Medford 35-21, (p.m.) and for the first few plays, these can be easily eliminated, deaths and 137 serious inju- ■ It was all Oregon Episcopal Aaron’s cross in the 23rd minute. and Tigard clubbed Sunset 42-20. the Eugene players went with a and in fact are rapidly being elim- ries. Following the season, School in the 3A/2A/1A ranks The Aardvarks’ second goal came ■Still alive are the top ve dash that won plaudits from all, inated from the game. So it will Stanford and Cal switched — the Aardvarks swept the soccer in the 62nd minute, with Aaron teams in the OSAA rankings: No. and it seemed they would do up be only a question of time when from football to rugby, and Co- titles. The OES boys (17-1-0) nishing a cross from OES player- 1 Central Catholic, No. 2 Tigard, the Farmers in short order. Their these features will no longer mar lumbia, Northwestern and defeated league rival Portland of-the-game Carolyn Ruoff. No. 3 Grants Pass, No. 4 Sheldon game consisted principally of the noblest of outdoor sports. Duke were among the schools Adventist Academy (13-2-2) 2-0 The OES girls defeated league and No. 5 Sherwood. Also still in straight runs around the end. On “Football necessarily teaches to drop football. in the state nal, and the girls rival Catlin Gabel 2-0 in the semis. the running are No. 7 Jesuit, No. 8 center plays, their work was gen- a man self-reliance, self-com- In 1906, radical rule changes (14-1-3) downed Westside West Linn and No. 11 West Salem. erally ineffectual against the mand, perseverance; it cultivates included legalizing the for- Christian of Tigard (13-1-4) 2-0. Football heavy line rush of the home his powers of concentration. A ward pass, abolishing danger- Both games took place Saturday Friday’s quarter nal pairings are Fall sports team, and many times cost them man must have his wits about ous “mass” formations, creat- at Liberty High. set. Top to bottom in the bracket, ■ Central Catholic’s fall sports considerable loss of yardage. him, must judge quickly and play ing a neutral zone on the line In the boys championship it’ll be: West Linn-Central Catholic performances: OAC made large gains around quickly — his opponents are of scrimmage and doubling the game, Jonathan Dugoni gave the at Hillsboro Stadium; Sherwood at — state champion in boys soccer Eugene’s right end. pressing, he must hear and in- first-down distance to 10 yards Aardvarks a 1-0 lead with his Sheldon; West Salem at Grants — state champ in boys cross “The best of feeling prevailed stantly obey orders, and further, (at that point, still to be gained 4-yard strike off a corner kick in Pass; Jesuit at Tigard. All four country during the entire game, and little when fatigue comes on he must in three downs). the sixth minute, and Ian Brok hit games start at 7 p.m. — state runnerup in volleyball or no slugging was indulged by force himself to continue con- It led to a gradual decline in from 30 yards in the 73rd minute. ■ All eight home teams won — 13th in girls cross country either side. The Eugene team stantly watching, being ever the number of deaths and seri- OES led 26-6 in shots and 11-0 their second-round games last — made round of 32, ranked made a favorable impression on ready to see, meet and possibly ous injuries. in corners. Friday. West Linn eliminated 29th, in girls soccer everyone. With the exception of invent new play to oppose any College football was pre- OES’ boys beat Creswell 6-1 in Clackamas 47-7, Sherwood oust- — ranked No. 1 and playing host (Percival) Nash, who suffered a new play of his adversary. served, to be further popular- the semi nals, while PAA topped ed Lakeridge 31-14, Sheldon to West Linn on Friday in the 6A dislocation of a shoulder blade in “There is no other sport in the ized in the years to come. Blanchet Catholic 2-1. ended Oregon City’s season football quarter nals

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Announcements/ grabbed and carried off by ad to sell your overstock taries, cedar chests, Visit our website for full job descriptions: sets of chairs, lots of Machinery & Tools www.fallriverelectric.com Notices either a person or a items - clocks, dishes, jewelry To apply, send your resume, salary requirement, and predator(coyote?). and off the wall stuff! position desired by December 5, 2014 to: FAST If you have any information Thank you for 35 years Model 1920 4x4 Fall River Electric Cooperative, Attention: Human in the business, hope to PLEASE NOTE: 2014 Winter specific to the abduction (did -Reasonable Rates TRACTOR Resources, P.O. Box 736, Milville, UT 84326 see you soon. Abbreviations destroy the Rickreall Gun Show you hear or see anything?), w/front bucket & Or email to: [email protected] - Quality Readers ------intent of your advertise- Sat. Dec 13: 8am-5pm accessories. 920 hours. please contact me. Reward Bring in this ad for ment. Your advertisement Sun. Dec 14: 9am-4pm -Quick Results 503-266-8480 8-5pm for return, no questions an additional 20% off should be attractive and Adults $6, Kids under 12 FREE. asked: already LOW PRICES! easy to read. Let us help ------you put together your ad- FREE Parking! Contact: Elizabeth at Call (503) 620-7355 PONY EXPRESS NEED YARD HELP? vertisement. Call us today Polk County 949-545-8169 ANTIQUES See the Classified at: Fairgrounds or Dan at www.community- Service Directory! Rickreall, Oregon 6712 NE SANDY BLVD 503-620-SELL(7355) 585-269-1670. classifieds.com 503-287-8796 To place your ad, community-classifieds.com 503-623-3048 call (503) 620-SELL(7355).

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 HELP WWANTED azaarazaar APPAREL/JEWELRY BB WE BUY GOLD Seeking Talented, Career-minded Professionals BBoutiqueoutique Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches The Jewelry Buyer 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ASSA ABLOY www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Entrance Systems M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 comprises the world’s leading brands Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies and solutions for commercial, industrial THOMAS & ALICE: and public entrance applications. We are seeking talented, career-minded professionals for sales This sweet pair is Thomas LUCY: I am a beautiful little (6 years) and Alice (4 and service girl who loves to cuddle years). They are offered for and be loved on by my per- adoption by their owner son. I look forward to who has been evicted and of the prestigious meeting you and hope we can have lots of “snuggle has no home for herself Besam brand of high performance automatic slide, swing, time soon.” For information and no home for the cats. on how to help this cat and This is a dire situation. ICU and revolving doors. perhaps adopt her please Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- contact Cat’s Cradle Res- cue at 503.312.4296 if you cue at 503.312.4296 and we will put you in touch can adopt or foster these Now Hiring Sales Reps, Technicians, with her owner. Cat’s Cra- two who are soon to be to- dle is an all-volunteer, tally homeless. Please non-profit foster-home complete the adoption ap- based rescue serving Ore- Operations Managers and Dispatchers plication at our website: gon cats who need new catscradlerescue.com/adopt homes. 100% of your adoption fee goes to pro- in the Portland area. vide for the medical and physical needs of the cats For more information contact in our care. We invite you to become a foster parent [email protected] and experience the great satisfaction of helping a cat www.besam-usa.com. or kitten in need. Homes for Sale ASSA ABLOY Entrance Systems is the world’s PORTLAND NE most comprehensive

supplier of entrance Malone is a big bundle of energy and movement PORTLAND automation ADVERTISE YOUR wrapped in a tiny cat pack- age. An active, busy solutions. With our HOLIDAY SALE household where he can IN OUR get lots of attention and ex- LOVEL LCE globally recognized BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! ercise would be the best TO CLL OE! match. Malone is playful Sits above the street with product brands and tolerant with children terrific views to the north. 3 bedroom ranch with full ortland Christian over the age of ten; how- Besam, Crawford, ever, he doesn’t much like basement. 2.5 baths, Centers rd other animals (especially 2748sf. 2 car garage. nnual olida Git cats) and would be best as On 1/3 acre lot. Light and TKO, Megadoor the only pet in the home. bright, lots of windows, arket Malone will be an ener- open-beam vaulted ceiling and Albany, we Nov am-pm getic, affectionate, and in spacious living rm. S Dosch Rd talkative companion. Ma- Formal dining rm. Lovely offer products and services dedicated to satisfying end- A day of festivities! Many lone can’t wait to meet you kitchen with eating nook. different vendors selling at Cat Adoption Team’s Huge family room plus a user needs for safe, secure, convenient and sustainable their amazing creative Sherwood shelter: 14175 ton of storage. Call Today for items for your many loved SW Galbreath Drive 16044 NE Rose Pkwy Ct, ones. 503-925-8903 Portland $255,000. Pricing and Options! catadoptionteam.org Call Sally Gaudina, SE PORTLAND: Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; RE/MAX equity group Mindy • 503-546-0760 CHRISTMAS CRAFT Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; 503-754-0177 with the best possible balance of cost, quality and lifetime [email protected] BAZAAR Closed Monday performance. Manufactured MILWAUKIE: INITURE SANTA’S TREASURES USTRLIN Homes/Lots HOLIDAY BAZAAR SEERD ASSA ABLOY Entrance Systems is a division within ASSA ABLOY. PUREBRED PUPPIES WrightChoiceHomes.com FAMILY RAISED 28862.111814c Parents Onsite are Family NOV 21st & 22nd: 9-4 Pets, 1st shots, wormed, Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies dew claws & tails removed. Westmoreland Union weighs between 15-25lbs, $450 & Up !~VIDEO’S~! Manor Pictures & details Sat, November 22: 9-4 6404 NE 23rd Ave -- Oregon’s friendliest and CS OR GUNS Handmade gifts & food Most informative website REORTER Sun, November 23: Vendors Welcome!!! Huge selection of SELLING 8-3 MURRAY: MANUFACTURED & The Gresham Outlook has an immediate opening for a COLLECTION OR For assistance in placing MOBILE HOMES. reporter covering Troutdale, Fairview, Wood Village 10955 SE 25th Ave YOUR CLASSIFIED Family Owned Since 1992 SINGLE IECES Hello there! I’m Murray, the and Corbett. The Outlook is a twice weekly newspaper, Arts, crafts, jewelry, soap, ADVERTISEMENT, big, mellow orange and -- which took first place in the 2014 general excellence -- candles, homemade jams please call white cat! Although I’m a wrightchoicehomes.com category of the ONPA Better Newspapers Contest. [email protected] & salsa, raffle, food the experts at big guy, I’m a softie at We are seeking a reporter who enjoys enterprise & MORE!!! Community Classifieds CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, 503-620-SELL (7355) heart. I love nothing more journalism and who demonstrates a commitment to Sponsored by YLI than curling up and taking community-based journalism. This reporter also will PORTLAND N: Call for pricing. Financing community-classifieds.com avail. Adult adoptions a nice long nap. When I’m write features, and cover general news and breaking “Original” Rose City awake, I appreciate head news. This reporter also will embrace online and social also. Reputable Oregon GUN SHOW Kennel. Unique Colors, rubs. I’m not at all shy media. The ideal candidate will have a four-year Nov 22nd, 9am-6pm Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies about talking to you! My degree in journalism and three years newspaper repor- Long & Short Haired, Tiny Nov 23rd, 9am-4pm to Hearty sizes. Health raspy meow is just like me ting experience. Strong writing and editing skills are a Portland EXPO Center – one of a kind! Please call requirement, as is the ability to meet deadlines and Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- Admission $10 tions/ Wormings, Litterbox 503-292-6628 option 3 or manage several projects at one time. We are looking 503-363-9564 visit our website: for a team player with a passion for accuracy, a sense Trained, Socialized. Apartments for Rent wesknodelgunshows.com Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual www.animalaidpdx.org for of curiosity and the proven ability to turn out a large vol- more information. ume of compelling news content each week. Please Tour: email a short letter of interest, resume and at least www.chi-pup.net three samples of your published work to Steven Brown, References Happily Sup- HILLSBORO: plied! Easy I-5 Access. ROBIN executive editor, at [email protected]. No A home for the holidays Modern Downtown phone calls please. To learn more about our newspa- Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Hillsboro Apartment. per, visit www.greshamoutlook.com or check out our Valley kennels, Vic & Mary Eeyore is a calm and W/D in unit. Free Facebook page at Kasser, 541-459-5951. cuddly cat who spends his Water/Sewer/Garbage, time waiting in anticipation LAVENDER: Is 13 years across from MAX. *Income www.facebook.com/TheGreshamOutlook. Clausine old and she is healthy and Use the words “Outlook Reporter” in the subject line. of his next meal. His last Restrictions Apply. family surrendered him to is doing well. This kitty is City Center Apts, The application deadline is Oct. 17. sweet, snuggly and a lap ______the shelter because they 160 SE Washington St. couldn’t care for him any cat. She would love to 503.693.9095 Marketing Consultant longer. Now, Eeyore is pa- hang out with you and sit Gslcitycenter.com The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is and look out the window. seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join tiently waiting for his next home – and hopefully that Please call Cat’s Cradle our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We Rescue 503.312.4296 for PORTLAND NW: are looking for someone with previous advertising home comes fully stocked Food/Meat/Produce with toys and cat treats! further information or to 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! experience, a proven track record of success, a strong In a calm and attentive schedule a visit. Free Water/Sewer/Garb! prospector, organizational and computer skills. An Eeyore can be visited at home, Clausine is talka- the Cat Adoption Center in Robin believed he was fi- Spacious open floor plans existing account base will be provided, but our new tive, friendly, and adventur- nally at home but life include full size W/D. Pro- team member will be required to contact and create the Tualatin Petco: 8775 B IT R ous. Clausine has a confi- Tualatin-Sherwood Rd changed quickly. His new fessional on-site mgmt. new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a •Apples - MANY Varieties dent and lively personality owner must travel now, is Lush landscaping, Outdoor clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and 503-885-9224 •Pears •Onions •Potatoes when she’s around patient catadoptionteam.org Find often gone from home on Pool, Year round spa, good references required. This is a full time position •Squash Walnuts and slow-moving adults, Sat and Sun, 12 pm-4 pm business, and no longer LARGE Patio w/storage. with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage Filberts Chestnuts but the fast movements of can take care of him. *Income and Student expenses and full benefits that include health care and Apple Cider & MORE! younger children can Robin must find a new Restriction Apply. vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 sometimes make her nerv- home or foster by Decem- *Pets Welcome! committed to success, send your resume and cover Closed Monday FOUND Near NE Spring- it! ber 03. He is a young, ous. Clausine adapts brook, Siamese Cat Westridge Meadows letter to Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – quickly to a new environ- healthy, 70 pound, neu- 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln [email protected] -- Call to identify. tered, American Bull dog, ment and she likes atten- (503) 537-9988 503-439-9098 ilco w tion. Clausine spends her handsome, loving, ex- www.gslwestridgemeadows.com oodburn time at the Washington tremely personable and Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous bphitzapples.com Square PetSmart: athletic. He knows multiple 8825 SW Cascade Ave commands, is crate trained PORTLAND NW: Sale Wanted GRSS ED BEE 503-644-3091 and is continuing his train- Located near MAX, Ready for your freezer! catadoptionteam.org ing lessons. He is best as Portland Streetcar & Bus. $500 for 1 Quarter. Sat and Sun, 12 pm-4 pm an only dog until his train- Beautiful courtyards, FOOT PAIN? ing is completed. Seeking downtown view, Good Feet Service Plan Sheds/Outdoor Call for details: committed, kind, experi- close to Waterfront Park Complete package, must (503) 632-3931 DUKE: Buildings enced individual to adopt and the Pearl District. sell, $295. Call For Details, or foster to adopt. His train- Great amenities! 503-784-3309. WALNUTS & HAZELNUTS ing resources come with The Yards at CUSTO OLE Shelled & In Shell Gino’s gentle personality him. We all love him. For Union Station Miscellaneous emerges after he has had 503-620-SELL (7355) more information call (503) 815 NW Naito Pkwy BUILDINGS Dried & Ready to Use www.community-classifi eds.com RIDING RENS Open: Sunrise to Sunset an opportunity to relax and 625-4563 or e-mail 503-478-1695 Wanted Daily. become comfortable in a [email protected] gsltheyards.com Egger’s Acres new environment. This $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ 20040 NE Trunk Rd sweet cat thrives on atten- I want jewelry. Costume (99W & Trunk Rd, I’m the one-of-a-kind cat tion and will flourish in a etc, also pre-80’s glass- just S of Dundee). you’ve been looking for! I home with regular activity. BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS ware& misc. 503-869-2802 Call for Prices, have a great big personal- Gino loves to chase string 503-538-5496 ity and I’m not shy about toys and to receive chin CASH for DIABETIC showing my affection. Did scratches. Gino is waiting Pets & Supplies you notice that my eyes at Cat Adoption Team’s TEST STRIPS rena are two different colors Sherwood shelter: 14175 Help those in need. Vehicle yet? It’s true! I have a frac- SW Galbreath Drive Paying up to $30 per Storage tured pelvis which is heal- 503-925-8903 box. Free pickup. ing with time and I have catadoptionteam.org Call Sharon: Barn etal some nerve weakness in Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Siding one leg giving me a swag- Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; ger just like the Duke, John Closed Monday Replacement Wayne! I have bounds of energy and you’ll be Wanted small older Call red amazed at how agile I am, Crawler (bulldozer), any .. considering my injuries. Hi, I’m Suz, the beautiful model/condition running or or visit Come visit me, Duke, at not or related equipment, barnsrusonline.com Standard smoke and white colored Animal Aid’s Show & Tell DSH kitty. My fur is very Skidsteer farm tractor. Any oodle uppies Saturday or call old small track machines. soft and, compared to my Brown, red & black- male 503-292-6628 for info. size, so is my purr! The Also wanted old gas & females available, pumps, advertising signs, markings on my face al- Ready Now! $1100 most make me look like I’m vending machines, ciga- Go to our Web site: rette, candy slot machines. wearing a mask – maybe I www.ourpoeticpoodles.net can be your very own Su- Any old novelty items. Pri- or call (509)582-6027. FAX vate Party Cash. (360) Your classified ad : percat? I adore attention 204-1017 or e-mail: and getting pets and hang- [email protected] ccb# 117653 (503) 620-3433 ing out with people. Right Sell it today now, I prefer to be a solo in the 24 Hours per day cat, so I’m looking for a To place your home where I can be the Classifieds. For personal queen. Come visit me at Classified advertisement, assistance, call Animal Aid’s Show & Tell call 503-620-SELL(7355) Call 503-620-SELL (503) 620-SELL(7355) Saturday or call community-classifieds.com 503-292-6628 option 3 for community-classifieds.com (503-620-7355) more information.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 SPORTS B5 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Cleaning/Organizing Fences Landscape Plumbing & Windows Remodeling Maintenance Drainage & Doors FENCES: New install, old I can help with all ames Kramer repair & removal, Chain o our ard care CRplumbing Const. link, Pressure washing. Locally since 1974! CCB# 118609 needs!!! 503-734-7172 Owner-operated. 13-yrs Kitchen, bath, walls, exper. Call Laura, ceilings, additions, counters, cabinets, Debi’s PROFESSIONAL --. Handyman Services, decks, drywall, tile, HOUSECLEANING Roof & Gutter Cleaning granite, windows and REASONABLE!!! Automotive Services Debris Removal, Pressure doors, etc. Experienced ITS TIE OR Washing & more! Reasonable. •TLC Pet Care LL INTER - •Honest & Reliable CCB# 118609 www.CPRplumbing.info CCB#11518. Jim CLEN-US!!! HIGHEST QUALITY at the •Senior Discount 503-734-7172 YEAR AROUND 503-201-0969, Senior Discount LOWEST PRICE! 503-625-5092. •SW Area SERVICE CCB#194308 503.590.2467 •Vinyl and Wood Windows RV ameskramerconstruction.com Hawke Fence & Deck •Mowings $25 & up. NORTEST •Fences •Decks •Gates •Trimming •Pruning: •Quality Craftsmanship at Located in Tigard •Arbors •Retaining Walls Hedges, shrubs, fruit & an Affordable Price RV Northwest rents, Remodeling all phases. Concrete/Paving ccb#191476 503-941-8844 ornamental trees. STORAGE sells, buys and consigns Over 30-years of service. •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark •PlyGem, Milgard RVs and travel trailers. 503-658-7012. •Maintenance programs PROBLEMS? Therma Tru Doors We have been in CCB#37169 Handyman/ Affordable rates! Call Keith(503)667-4114 business since 2004 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Call or (503)643-4114 and have a 5 star rating CONCRETE FLATWORK Handywoman HOLIDAY LIGHTING!!! Community with the Chimney Services strandswindowanddoor.com Everything Concrete Classifieds B1472 Better Business Bureau. Excavation/Retaining Wall HANDYMAN MATTERS YARD DEBRIS HAULING We have a full service ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Locally owned, nationally •Rototilling •Trimming and place a recognized. Specializing in department and a new BIRDS CHIMNEY www.PDXconcrete.com •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Marketplace ad to parts department and SERVICE small to medium jobs Maintenance. Free est, have recently added a 1-800-CHIMNEY #191473 7 days. (503) 626-9806. sell your overstock eds.com www.community-classifi sales department. We Westortland.Handymanatters.com Cleaning & Repairs Decks 503-621-0700 items - also provide temporary 503-653-4999 Painting & Papering housing if you are CCB# 155449 FAST remodeling your home, Landscape are between residences, -Reasonable or have suffered some Need a new employee? DECKS: New install, deck Maintenance Rates sort of natural disaster Advertise it in the repair & removal, pressure Award Winning (often with your washing & staining. Exteriors - Quality Readers insurance company classifieds. Call now! CCB# 118609, COMPLETE YARD Flawless Interiors -Quick Results covering the costs). 503-734-7172 SERVICE BY Painting Finer Homes in We also rent for remote Call 503-620-7355 Counseling STEPHEN SECOR your area for 40+ yrs. Call (503) 620-7355 job sites, events etc. Senior Discounts BBB -B 5455 Check out our website: We do it all! www.community- rvnorthwest.com - classifieds.com Trimming, hedges & www.litkie.com Autism Spectrum for more details or call LEANING RGANIZING shrubs, pruning, bark us at 503-641-9140. C LEANING & O RGANIZING dust. Gutter cleaning, Disorder Services leaf/debris cleaning, Teens/Adults. weeding, blackberries,    Consultation/Counseling Building & staining & pressure Support Service planning. washing & water sealing CHECK US OUT! Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC Remodeling (503) 853-0480 Community Classifieds Treatment & Service Specialist since 1985. Bring Quick Results!!! 503-367-3630 JAMES F. GRCI Whatever service you offer, I have the WIEDEMANN MAINTENANCE, LLC readers to call you. CONSTRUCTION Mowing, weeding, trim- Call Mindy Johnson Remodeling, Windows, ming, blackberries, haul- Business Directory ads & Doors, Decks, at 503-546-0760 ing, year-round mainte- for information, rates, special promotions or for help in work! Call today! Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs nance. One-time clean- exper. L/I/B CCB writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). ups for all seasons. E-mail: 503-620-SELL (7355) • #102031. I can help! Call 503-620-SELL [email protected] [email protected] (Call 503-620-7355) 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 503-774-2237

Apartments for Rent Boats/Motors/ Supplies 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 TUALATIN: INNER BOT 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985

17’ 2”, Newer Full Canvas 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 Top & Interior & 120 Merc FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 Cruiser. Set up for fishing Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 or water skiing. These PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 Water, sewer, garbage 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 boats are very, very rare. OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 paid. Full size W/D in Many extras- fishing re- 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 every apt. Pool, hot tub, lated gear. Has trolling 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 fitness center & clubhouse. motor with it, if you wish. 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 Professional on-site mgmt. Cheaper if you don’t. Nice 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 Beautiful, quiet, residential trailer. Heath forces sale. 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 neighborhood. $35 App $4300 OBO or trade equal 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 Fee. Call Today!!! value for dual axle wood Wood Ridge Apartments trailer. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-691-9085 -- 26348.062014c www.gslwoodridge.com Cars For Sale Condos/Townhouses RVs & Travel Trailers For Rent 2012 HONDA Accord EX-L V6, 4 Door Sedan, Excellent condition. SCAPPOOSE, Oregon WHY STORE YOUR 35,000 miles. RV ~ LET US TURN IT SW 1st Street Airbags NOT on recall list. For Sale by original owner. IN TO $$$$$ $16,500 firm. Northwest RV offers one Call 503-651-3873 of the best consignment to see car. programs around. We have an outstanding reputation for being #1 at ‘55 WILLY’S JEEP customer service. Attention Rebuilders!! Our specialty is - New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, Includes the following: Selling your RV! 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- • Title, We sell all types of RV’S. age, W/D Hookups. $1095 • New 383 Stroker motor, Call about our consign- per month, includes Water/ • New bed & bumper, ment program. There are Sewer/Garbage & Land- • Fresh bodywork no hidden fees. scape Maintenance, Some parts missing. We will get you $1200 sec dep. Quick $6,768 | 503-984-3868 and easy commute to the most for your RV! Portland Metro area. Here at Northwest RV we Call 503-543-8985 have a large budget for ECNIC advertising that targets SECIL buyers of all ages! We ‘97 Acura CL 3.0, local, advertise not just locally Houses for Rent one owner, needs but Nationwide and transmission repair, throughout Canada! Asking $2350. (503) 543-7918

VOLKSGON BEETLE 6492 Portland Road NE SUER Salem, OR 97305 Restored ground up. Call Jasmine at $25,000 invested. All work ESTACADA done by specialized VW 503-393-3663 www.northwestrvsales.com SK BOUT OUR classic mechanics. $12,000 OBO NO DEOSIT 503-435-7268 OTION Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, laundry hook-up, kitchen Motorcycles applces. Storage shed. Includes water & sewer! Scooters/ATVs Sec. OK [email protected] E-mail or details. --

2009 KAWASAKI Ninja 250r: 16,757 miles on it. Selling because I need a car. Second owner, well maintained and runs great! Call or text 503-419-8748. Location: West Linn. Pickups Antique & Classic Autos 1975 FORD F-250 REDDING FLATBED 20,000 lb PTO winch, 390, ontiac 4x4,$5000 503-266-2319 Catalina Speed V RVs & Travel Trailers 2004, SEA BREEZE LX- 36ft: Workhouse chassis, powered by Vortec 8100, 2 slides, 36’, low miles, 2 door hard top, low miles, excellent condition. dual exhaust, wide white $53,950. 503-970-2991 walls, original door panels, updated yellow & black 2012 CREEKSIDE LIk_\Jgfb\jg\ijfe%Zfd paint, seats and headliner, TRAVEL TRAILER carpeted trunk, CB radio 23.5’, w/slide, power hitch, and cassette deck. power awning. Pristine $18,000 503-982-5667 or conditon! $16,500. 971-338-3143 503-829-4299

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “EPICENTERS” By Paul Hunsberger Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 76 Parts of some 114 Let use for now 12 Epic with a trip “Mary Poppins” Bard Sudoku 1 Band booster baby splits 115 Fruity quencher home to Ithaca tune 78 Learning ctr. 4 Fig. that rarely 78 Laundry supply 116 Post-op stop 13 Texas oil city 51 Leadership 79 Pickup feature exceeds 4 81 2012 Stanley Cup 117 Retreat 14 Kitchen meas. nucleus 80 Guam Air Force Answers 7 “Drive for show, champs, initially 118 Welcome center 15 Where to catch 52 Swamps base __ for dough”: golf 82 Swatch, e.g. offerings the sound of 54 Cause of eyelid 83 “To recap ...” adage 84 Port of Crete 119 Work measures music? redness 85 Anger Puzzle 1 11 Steam whistle 85 It can be used in 120 Go-ahead 16 Game with 57 What one may be 86 Rock bottom sound dating 121 Talk Like a Pirate meshed sticks taken for? 90 1994 Olympic 15 Fútbol cheer 87 Baseball teams Day mo. 17 Pre-coll. 58 “I’m sorry, Dave” gold medalist 18 Rapper Big __ 88 Ducked down, say 24 “Capisce?” speaker of sci-fi skater Baiul 19 Sinuous swimmer 89 Some IRAs DOWN 27 Busy time for a 60 Moths with 92 Piano part 20 Cross letters 91 Some hieroglyphic 1 Los Alamos CPA colorful eyespots 93 Hits with force 21 They may be even squiggles test subjects, 30 __ Steaks on their hind 95 Award-winning Puzzle 1 or long 94 Top parts informally 34 Nobelist of 1903 wings sci-fi writer Connie 22 106-Across rival, 98 “Call me” 2 Wells’ island and 1911 61 CD precursors 96 Perceive for short 102 “It’s All Coming doctor 35 Missing person? 62 Prima __ case 97 Buy quickly 23 Italian dressing Back to Me Now” 3 Baker’s container 36 Universally 63 Euro forerunner 99 Vietnamese herb singer 4 Transmission accepted 65 Spout holiday 25 ESPN datum 103 Grimm menace selection principles 66 Boston Garden 100 Basketry fiber Sudoku 26 James Joyce 104 Maple yield 5 Pocket protector 38 “Valley Girl” legend 101 Place to follow accessory 105 Plays guitar insert co-songwriter 67 Convene politics 28 Nearly 40 inches chords, in a way 6 Tropical hi Frank or Moon 69 Cathedral part 103 Page with 29 Masseur’s bottleful Puzzles 106 Atlanta-based 7 Flower part 42 Toronto-to-D.C. 71 Nominees sentiments 31 End-of-missive airline 8 Not yet shared dir. for them are 106 Applied henna, Puzzle 2 extras, for short 107 Sandwich order 9 Peter Sellers 44 35mm shooter announced in e.g. 32 Scope opening? 109 Flimsy film that began 46 They’re often January 108 Colorado State 33 Fly, in fly-fishing 110 Biweekly stub, production after email addresses 73 Rodeo performer athlete 34 Bearded perhaps his death 48 TV prototypes 75 Brooch fastener 111 Bustle impressionist 112 Somme summer 10 Spine line 49 Law gp. in red 76 Texter’s “Don’t go 37 “The Art of War” 113 “Sometimes you 11 Figure skate serge tunics there!” author feel like __ …” feature 50 “The Life __”: 77 Barmaid, to the 39 Montreal-based shoe retailer 40 Mountaineer’s tool 41 Mogul-dodging path 43 Brutal 45 Evil-smelling 47 “Not interested” 49 Near East product 53 Poetic monogram 54 Evening affair 55 Sound-activated infomercial gadget Crossword 56 It’s a real knockout 58 Webmaster’s code Answers 59 __ circus 60 “__ Shoes”: 2005 Cameron Diaz film 61 Abstains from 64 Monet subject 65 It may be a sign of chilling 68 O’Hara home 70 Construction site sights 72 Moon-related phenomena 73 Postgame postmortem 74 Gorbachev’s land: Abbr. 75 Perfume, as at High Mass Puzzle 2 11/18/14 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 TribuneHealth Does milk really do a body good? nese diet. Almost immediately death and milk is unclear. Some that taking 1000 mg of calcium cheese. A healthy prudent di- A new study shows the average height of children DavidLipschitz suggest that D. Galactose, found daily as supplements signifi- et plus limited dairy products that three glasses of increased. Today the Japanese in high concentrations in milk, cantly increases the risk of will provide all your calcium are much taller than they accounts for the adverse effect. heart attack, stroke and other needs. milk daily increases were. This sugar is supposed to in- vascular disease in men. And If you do not consume any Not only does milk promote duce inflammation and act as newer studies indicate that dairy products, do not take risk of early death optimal growth, but research an oxidant contributing to cell heart and vascular disease risk more than a single 500 mg cal- published in the Journal Sci- damage. is also increased in women. cium supplement daily. by 40 percent ence in 2009 showed that in- The study does suggest that It seems as if we are caught We must also avoid the high creased milk consumption re- neither cheese nor yogurt between a rock and a hard risk of Vitamin D deficiency s there anything more duced risk of deaths from shortens life expectancy, al- place. Osteoporosis is a world- that affects a large segment of American than milk and heart disease, stroke and can- LIFELONG HEALTH though this cannot be stated wide epidemic in both men and the population over the age of apple pie? cer. Milk is also a good source with certainty. There is also no in women. 50. At this age, Vitamin D lev- I Maybe the apple pie of Vitamin D that helps build British Journal of Medicine, information if fat content or the Once present, the risk of frac- els should be measured and contains too many calories, bone. researchers in Sweden fol- way the milk is produced affects tures that cause severe disabili- replaced with a supplement to but milk, particularly 2 per- Some recommend against lowed 61,000 women and 45,000 life expectancy. ty and early death is a major assure normal values. cent or fat free is the perfect too much milk. A famous epi- men for 20 years and found While there may be many nu- health threat. The answer is to Life is always about moder- drink. High in the best quality demiologist suggests that high that there was no reduction in tritional benefits of milk, the assure lifelong strong bones by ation. Too much of a good protein, rich in vitamins and milk consumption may not re- risk of fractures in those who most important indication for consuming adequate calcium thing may be too much. Pru- not too many calories. It also duce fractures in older people. consumed three or more glass- more milk consumption is to as- intake from a young age, to eat dence seems to be the key to contains 300 mg of calcium per And now comes a really es of milk daily. sure adequate calcium intake in healthy and to exercise in order living long and aging well. glass. alarming study. Before I start, Moreover, in women, the order to help prevent osteopo- to build muscle and bone. In almost every developed however, always understand risk of fracture was higher and rosis that afflicts millions of old- Based on all the confusion Dr. David Lipschitz is the director of country, two to three glasses that what is considered best they were twice as likely to die er people. Osteoporosis leads to surrounding calcium and the Dr. David Health and Wellness of milk are recommended dai- evidence of the pros and cons younger than those who did severe bone thinning that is the milk, here are my sugges- Center in Little Rock. To find out ly. In young children, high of any nutrient or therapy can not consume milk. The effects most important risk factor for tions. more about Dr. David Lipschitz and milk intake promotes growth, change quickly with new in- were less serious in men with fractures. Throughout life consume read features by other Creators Syn- assuring maximum height po- formation. In health care al- risk of early death in milk So why not stop drinking adequate calcium but do not dicate writers and cartoonists, visit tential. After the World War II, ways take surprising data with drinkers increasing by only 10 milk and take calcium supple- consume more than one glass the Creators Syndicate Web page at: milk, in significant amount, a grain of salt. percent. ments? But not so fast. Numer- of milk daily. Consider adding creators.com More information is was introduced to the Japa- In a study published in the As yet the link between early ous recent studies have shown a cup of yogurt or an ounce of available at: DrDavidHealth.com Five tips for choosing a Medicare plan s baby boomers retire 1965 and covers millions of Amer- care health plans. Plans receive Gas stoves can create in record numbers — icans who are 65 and older, and an overall rating from one to five 10,000 Americans a those with certain disabilities. stars, with five being the highest Aday — more seniors Medicare Advantage plans are of- for quality and service. Medicare than ever will be asking them- fered by private organizations members have the benefit of join- selves, “How do I choose a Medi- and approved by Medicare. Some ing a five-star plan nearly all year health problems care health plan that’s right for Medicare Advantage plans offer — from Dec. 8 through Nov. 30 of me?” extra benefits such as vision. En- the next year. They must be eli- OSU study shows a link rollment trends show that nearly gible and live where a five-star 1. Know when to enroll one in three people who have plan is offered. between childhood Anyone who first becomes eli- Medicare are enrolled in a Medi- asthma and a lack of gible for Medicare as they turn 65 care Advantage plan. 5. Review your health care needs can enroll during the three- A Kaiser Family Foundation ventilation for gas stoves month period before or after 3. Confirm health plan doctors survey found that many benefi- their 65th birthday. Those who accept new Medicare members ciaries — once enrolled in a Medi- arents with children at choose to enroll after this win- Choose a Medicare health plan care health plan — don’t often home should use venti- dow of time may pay a late enroll- that offers a network of doctors feel confident they made the lation when cooking ment penalty. Medicare-eligible and specialists who accept new right choice, and don’t review Pwith a gas stove, re- members may join or change Medicare members. Some physi- their plan if their health care searchers from Oregon State plans during open enrollment cians are opting out of caring for needs change. Medicare enroll- University are recommending, from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7 each year, Medicare members. ees can use the Medicare star rat- after a new study showed an as- or they can join a Medicare 5-star ings to help them feel confident sociation between gas kitchen quality-rated plan nearly all year 4. Use the Medicare 5-star about choosing a high-quality stove ventilation and asthma, long. Quality Ratings Tool plan. asthma symptoms and chronic COURTESY OSU The Medicare Star Quality Plans are rated each year and bronchitis. 2. Medicare and Medicare Ratings system was created by may change from one year to the “In homes where a gas stove likely to have asthma than chil- recently in the journal “Environ- Advantage plan the Centers for Medicare & Med- next. Star ratings information was used without venting, the dren who lived in homes where mental Health.” Co-authors in- Medicare is the national health icaid Services to help beneficia- can be found by calling 1-877-425- prevalence of asthma and wheez- ventilation was not used. Chil- cluded John Molitor and Anna insurance program that began in ries choose high-quality Medi- 7892 or at: kp.org/medicarestars ing is higher than in homes dren in homes where ventilation Harding of the College of Public where a gas stove was used with was used while cooking with a Health and Human Sciences and ventilation,” said Ellen Smit, an gas stove were 38 percent less Daniel Sudakin of the College of associate professor in the Col- likely to have bronchitis and 39 Agricultural Sciences. The re- lege of Public Health and Human percent less likely to have wheez- search was supported by OSU. Sciences at OSU and one of the ing. The study also showed that Researchers used data from study’s authors. “Parents of all lung function, an important bio- the Third National Health and children should use ventilation logical marker of asthma, was Nutrition Examination Survey, while using a gas stove.” significantly better among girls or NHANES, conducted by the Researchers can’t say that gas from homes that used ventilation National Center for Health Sta- stove use without ventilation when operating their gas stove. tistics from 1988-1994. Data col- causes respiratory issues, but Many people in the study also lected for NHANES is a nation- the new study clearly shows an reported using their gas stoves ally representative sample of the association between having asth- for heating, researchers found. U.S. population. ma and use of ventilation, Smit That was also related to poorer The third edition of the survey said. More study is needed to un- respiratory health in children, is the only one in which ques- derstand that relationship, in- particularly when ventilation tions about use of gas stoves cluding whether emissions from was not used. In homes where were asked, Coker said. Partici- gas stoves could cause or exacer- the gas kitchen stove was used pants were interviewed in their bate asthma in children, the re- for heating, children were 44 per- homes and also underwent phys- searchers said. cent less likely to have asthma ical exams and lab tests. Asthma is a common chronic and 43 percent less likely to have “Lots of older homes lack ex- childhood disease and an esti- bronchitis if ventilation was haust or other ventilation,” Cok- mated 48 percent of American used. The results did not change er said. “We know this is still a homes have a gas stove that is even when asthma risk factors problem. We don’t know if it is as used. Gas stoves are known to af- such as pets or cigarette smok- prevalent as it was when the da- fect indoor air pollution levels ing inside the home were taken ta was collected.” and researchers wanted to bet- into account, Coker said. Researchers suggest that fu- ter understand the links between “Asthma is one of the most ture health surveys include ques- air pollution from gas stoves, common diseases in children liv- tions about gas stove and ventila- parents’ behavior when operat- ing in the United States,” said tion use. That would allow them ing gas stoves and respiratory Molly Kile, the study’s lead au- to see if there have been any issues, said Eric Coker, a doctor- thor. Kile is an environmental changes in ventilation use since al student in public health and a epidemiologist and assistant pro- the original data was collected. co-author of the study. fessor at OSU. “Reducing expo- “More research is definitely The study showed that chil- sure to environmental factors needed,” Coker said. “But we dren who lived in homes where that can exacerbate asthma can know using an effective ventila- ventilation such as an exhaust help improve the quality of life tion system will reduce air pollu- fan was used when cooking with for people with this condition.” tion levels in a home, so we can Give the gift of better hearing this holiday gas stoves were 32 percent less The findings were published definitely recommend that.” season and hear the holidays in an all new way! 496979.112014  TRAIN TO  PLANE.

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*Hearing screenings are always free. This is not a medical exam. **Hearing aids must be returned within Portland, OR 97225 75-day period to qualify for refund. In some locations a re-stocking fee may apply. †Hearing aids cannot restore natural hearing. Success with hearing aids depends on a number of factors, including hearing NQUUUGXGTKV[CPFCDKNKV[VQCFCRVVQCORNKƂECVKQP 5QPWU+PE^412# 503-297-1600 479939.031914 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, Novembrer 18, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime By JASON VONDERSMITH Remember when … it was summertime in Portland The Tribune

The big screen

Last week “Rosewater” This week Nov. 21 “The Imitation Game” (Weinstein), PG-13, 113 min- utes About —A limited release, it’s about a British logician (Benedict Cumberbatch) who helps crack Germany’s World War II Enigma Code, only to be prosecuted later for homo- sexual acts.; Stars — Benedict Cumberbatch, Keira Knight- ley, Matthew Goode; Director — Morten Tyldum “Low Down” (Oscillo- scope), R, 114 minutes The City of Lake Oswego recently About — It’s a daughter’s declared winners in its sixth annual perspective of her jazz pianist photo contest, and Genita Costello’s father as he suffers through “Group Jump” won in the “Life in Lake drug addiction, from the mem- Oswego” category — and reminded us oir of Amy Albany and about all of the warmth of summertime. her father Joe Albany; Stars — John Hawkes, Elle Fanning, Contest winners will be honored at the Glenn Close; Director — Jeff Lake Oswego City Council meeting Dec. 2 Preiss and the images will be on display at LO Next week City Hall, 380 A Ave., in December. Nov. 26 — “Horrible Bosses COURTESY OF GENITA COSTELLO 2”; “Penguins of Madagascar” Home rentals The top 10 digital movie the Hotheads). purchases based on consumer transaction rate, by Rentrak: Bits & New Air Show prez 1. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” Judy Willey has stepped Violin: Has great tone 2. “Sex Tape” down as president of the Oregon 3. “X-Men: Days of Future Past” International Air Show, after ■ 4. “Live Die Repeat: Edge of To- Pieces: nearly 20 years at the helm, and From page 10 morrow” she has been replaced by Bill 5. “Mr. Peabody & Sherman” Braack. Braack had served as jumper needs a great horse 6. “Transformers — Age of director of operations in the and every soloist needs a Extinction” Undies past three shows and he served beautiful and powerful instru- 7. “Million Dollar Arm” 20 years in the Air Force Re- ment,” she says, noting that 8. “The Fault In Our Stars” serve as a fl ight engineer. The the violin has qualities that 9. “Captain America — 2015 show will be July 17 to 19, separate it from other violins. The Winter Soldier” acclaim featuring the U.S. Navy Blue “It has extraordinary quali- 10. “Hocus Pocus” Angels. For info: OregonAir ty of tone, ease of execution Other favorites recently: “Tam- ■ From page 10 Show.com. and power of projection that my”; “Godzilla”; “Blended” separates it from other vio- Source: Rentrak Digital Perfect holiday gift? Naked Undies lins,” she says. “My other fa- Download Essentials Industry If you’re a fan of “Downton From the Lake Oswego Re- vorite part of owning this vio- Service Abbey,” the 45-track album view: Christmas came early for lin is the ability to put it in “Christmas at Downton Abbey” Naked Undies, the eco-friendly the hands of a serious young Doc spotlight will be coming out Nov. 17, a col- loungewear line owned by Ra- violinist and watch the way lection of cast performances, chel Zimmerman, Lake Oswego their eyes light up — ‘Oh, “Keep on Keepin’ On” choral arrangements and or- High grad, and her business wow!’ is about all they can COURTESY OF JOSH ROMBERG A Living Room Theater re- chestra passages by an impres- partner Molly Shaheen. Their get out, but a few moments Elizabeth Pitcairn appears with the Portland Columbia Symphony lease, it’s a documentary sive list of artists and musicians. Charlie V-neck Tee Shirt was of hearing that special Orchestra in Portland and Gresham this weekend. about legendary jazz musi- Included will be seven exclusive chosen for Oprah Winfrey’s “Fa- Strad sound under the ear cian Clark Terry, who cast recordings, including Eliza- vorite Things” list. is enough to remember find something new in the “Practice scales everyday. schooled Quincy Jones and beth McGovern singing “It The T-shirt is one of 72 items forever.” score to bring out,” she says. Record yourself. Practice Miles Davis, and his teaching Came Upon A Midnight Clear” that Winfrey personally “tasted, Pitcairn has performed “Corigliano’s father was a vi- slowly for perfection. Prac- of a 23-year-old blind piano and “The First Noel” (with Ju- tested, sniffed, snuggled, rewed, “Chaconne” before and looks olinist, and he understands tice the hardest parts first. prodgy (Justin Kaufl in). lian Ovenden), and an extended steeped, read, shared and forward to sharing it with Port- very well how to write for the Do not be discouraged. It is a festive version of the “Downton dared.” Writes Oprah: “This is land and Gresham audiences. violin.” humbling experience to at- Upcoming event Abbey” theme. (McGovern actu- my go-to long-sleeve tee.” For “It is exciting, it has beauti- Pitcairn also offers these tempt to achieve perfection ally has a folk band, Sadie and info: nakedundies.com. ful melodies, and I always tips to aspiring violinists: on the violin.” ■ It’s the 100-year anniver- sary of the outbreak of World War I, and Northwest Film Center has lined up movies to go along with Portland Art Museum’s exhibit “This is War! Graphic Arts from the Great War, 1914-1918,” which runs through Dec. 14. There’ll EXPLORE be four landmark fi lms shown: “The Grand Illusion,” 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, 4:15 Sat- urday, Nov. 22; “All Quiet on the Western Front,” 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, 7 p.m. Sun- the day, Nov. 23; “The Big Parade,” WORLD 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21; “Paths of Glory,” 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. They’ll be shown at PAM/Whitsell Auditorium, with Portland’s Chamber of Commerce 1219 S.W. Park Ave. ($9 gener- al, $8 students/seniors). For info/tickets: nwfi lm.org. ■ The Found Footage Festi- THE PORTLAND val of New York, a touring showcase of odd and hilarious BUSINESS ALLIANCE, videos co-hosted by Joe Pick- world’s largest christmas choral festival ett (The Onion) and Nick the region’s chamber of Prueher (“Late Show with Da- LIGHT DISPLAYS • INDOOR CHORAL CONCERTS • PUPPET SHOWS • PETTING ZOO • CHRISTMAS CAROLERS vid Letterman” and “Colbert General Admission: $10 • Senior Admission (65+): $9 • Child Admission (3-12 years old): $5 Please bring canned or dry food for Snow-CAP commerce, oers signature Report”), will be bringing an all-new show to Portland. It’ll NE 85th and Sandy Boulevard in Portland, Oregon • www.thegrotto.org/christmas • 503.261.2400 international excursions! take place 7 p.m. Dec. 6 and 7 at Hollywood Theatre, 4122 Enjoy foreign travel in comfort N.E. Sandy Blvd. ($12 tickets, foundfootagefest.com). and security without the 494744.111114 planning and hassle.

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Visit OregonHumane.org to find yours. 495997.111814 ADOPTIONS PET TRAINING EDUCATION CRUELTY INVESTIGATIONS RESCUE Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 FLASH GORDON He’ll entertain every one of us!

■ Musical parody of sci- hero “Flash ... ah-ahhh!” hits the spiced with Queen score stage: (Top) Flash Gordon, played by By JASON VONDERSMITH ed 12 Queen songs; this time, there’ll be 16, Illya Torres, and The Tribune performed by the School of Rock band. Dale Arden, played “So many songs from Queen fi t the by Tasha Danner; teve Coker remembers the summer story really well,” he says. “They were (middle) Steve of 1980, because “Empire Strikes so theatrical. It makes it something Coker as Vultan; Back” and “Popeye” hit the big more ambitious, and we added some (left) ganging up Sscreen, as did another of his all-time puppet elements, too.” on Ming the favorites. The story: When the Earth is threatened Merciliess, played It was actually titled “Flash Gordon,” the with destruction by the planet Mongo, Flash by Jonathan Hall. sci-fi story of the Earth-saving hero, but Gordon, New York Jets football hero, and COURTESY OF MIKE most people associate the character with ... his high school sweetheart, Dale Arden, are LINDBERG (TOP, MIDDLE), “Flash ... ah-ahhh!” shanghaied aboard Dr. Hans Zarkov’s rocket CHERI VAN AUCKER (LEFT) “Such a cheesy movie, but just beautifully ship in an attempt to save the planet by ap- play- done,” says Coker, who has adapted the sto- pealing to Mongo’s Emperor, Ming the Mer- ing the ry for musical parody, and it’ll be featured at ciless. But Ming has other plans, and de- screen charac- Alberta Rose Theatre, Nov. 22 and 23. “Per- cides to wed Dale before destroying the plays. ters as fect for parody. No need to change the dia- Earth. Flash must avoid the amorous ad- Parody- created.” logue. We kept everything word for word as vances of Ming’s daughter, Aura, and unite ing “Flash “Flash Ah- much as possible.” the warring kingdoms of Mongo to over- Gordon” only Ahhh!” will be shown The parody “Flash Ah-Ahhh!” was a hit throw Ming to save his love and his planet. seemed right. at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Satur- last year at the Funhouse Lounge and Star Coker, a fi lmmaker, had already done B- “The thing is we also take day and Sunday, Nov. 22 and 23, at Theater, and Coker and StageWorks Ink, in rated-style stage productions, “Varsity things seriously,” Coker says. “I always be- Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St. partnership with Alberta Rose, has taken Cheerleader Werewolves from Outer Space” lieved comedy comes from serious elements. Tickets are $18 in advance ($20 at door) for the quirkiness even further. At the one-night and “The Episodic Adventures of Dex Dixon: If you play it for laughs it’s not nearly as fun- Saturday and $20 ($23) for Sunday; for info, Star Theater showing last year, he integrat- Paranormal Dick,” both lampooning his own ny as you playing it straight. (Actors) are see albertarosetheatre.com.

Bits&Pieces By JASON VONDERSMITH Acclaimed violinist Pitcairn The Tribune

Storm appearance Storm Large will be perform- plays with famed ‘Red’ piece ing and signing copies of her new album, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. The violin Pitcairn plays 23, at Music Millennium, 3158 E. She owns historic was made in 1720 by the Burnside. COURTESY OF HEINZ RECORDS Stradivarius, and famed Italian craftsman Anto- Pink Martini’s Heinz Records Storm Large’s new album “Le nio Stradivari. Not long after released Large’s new album, Bonheur” features the Portland she’ll appear locally its creation, the instrument “Le Bonheur,” a collection of singer performing classic love vanished for more than 200 love songs with her band of the songs and two originals. By ROB CULLIVAN years, fi nally resurfacing in same name, in October. Among Pamplin Media Group 1930s Berlin, purchased by an the highlights is “I’ve Got You heir to the composer, Felix Under My Skin,” a rendition of Evening of the Arts Elizabeth Pitcairn is com- Mendelssohn. Cole Porter’s classic, stark har- Proceeds and donations from ing to town with the famed An industrialist bought monies for “Unchained Melody” the Evening of the Arts goes to Stradivarius on which the “The Red Mendelssohn” in (The Righteous Brothers) and a The Mothers Legacy project, a movie “The Red Violin” was 1956 and owned it until it sold scintillating version of “Satellite nonprofi t organization founded based. The violin is more at an auction in 1990 for $1.7 of Love” (Lou Reed). There are by Jacki Hunlow dedicated to than a half-century older million. This auction inspired two original tunes, penned by helping marginalized people than the United States itself the 1999 Academy Award-win- Large: “A Woman’s Heart” and worldwide improve basic hu- and is shrouded in history ning movie “The Red Violin.” “Stand up for Me.” man rights and conditions, ad- and mystery. In real life, Pitcairn’s grand- She had help from singer/ dress violence, ensure participa- Pitcairn will play the “Red father had purchased the songwriter Holcombe Waller, tion in education and promote Mendelssohn” with the Port- violin at the auction and gave chamber trio 3 Leg Torso, The growth and prosperity. land Columbia Symphony Or- Her grandfather it to her. von Trapps and clown perfor- Rosemary Evans, a children’s chestra, which performs at bought Elizabeth “I was a senior in high mance artists Puddles Pity book author (TinaToothFairy. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, in Pitcairn the school, two weeks away from Party. com), plans to donate 50 percent First United Methodist “Red my 17th birthday,” Pitcairn of her sales from the Evening of Church, 1838 S.W. Jefferson Mendelssohn” says. “I started violin at age 3 ‘The Voice’ the Arts to the cause, and books St., Portland, and at 3 p.m. violin just before and was practicing three to Taylor John Williams of to “Calling All Angels” organi- Sunday, Nov. 23 in Mt. Hood her 17th four hours a day by age 12. My Lake Oswego has advanced to zation for needy mothers. Community College, 26000 S.E. birthday. mother, a Juilliard trained cel- the fi nal 12 for “The Voice, The event, also featuring mu- Stark St. in Gresham. For tick- COURTESY OF list, says I asked to play violin which can be seen Mondays sical performances, takes place ets/info: columbiasymphony. CHRISTIAN STEINER when I saw her performing in and Tuesdays on KGW-TV. at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, at org. a piano trio.” Williams is working with The Old Church, 1422 S.W. 11th In addition to Pitcairn’s Fugue in D minor” (as orches- the movie, at 6:15 p.m. Thurs- Pitcairn took to the famous “The Voice” coach Gwen Ste- Ave. Suggested donation/ticket showcase piece, John Coriglia- trated by Stokowski) as well day, Nov. 20, in the Hollywood violin immediately. fani. He advanced with a rendi- price is $15 and available at the no’s “Chaconne for Violin & as Elgar’s “Enigma Variations, Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. “Every race car driver tion of “Stuck in the Middle with door or through brownpaper Orchestra from ‘The Red Vio- Op. 38.” Tickets are $10, or $35 for VIP. needs a fast car, every show You” by Stealers Wheel. tickets.com. lin’,” the orchestra will also Pitcairn will also talk about For more information: holly- See BITS & PIECES / Page 9 play Bach ‘s “Toccata and her violin prior to a showing of woodtheatre.org/the-red-violin/. See VIOLIN / Page 9