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PTHURSDAY, oSEPTEMBERr 17, 2015 t • TWICEl CHOSENa THE NATION’Sn BESTd NONDAILYT PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMrib • PUBLISHEDu TUESDAYn ANDe THURSDAY

Mayor Hales is considering a demolition tax in Portland, which could cut down on the number of homes demolished and raise money for affordable housing. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO CITY EXPLORES CREATION OF HOME DEMOLITION TAX AND OTHER NEW LEVIES considering a new tax on Leaders brainstorm home demolitions, which ways to pay for more could dissuade people from knocking down existing affordable housing homes or raise a few million dollars a year to replace the lost affordable housing. DEVELOPER By STEVE LAW City Commissioner Dan The Tribune Saltzman, who oversees the Portland Housing Bureau, A tax on home demoli- says he’s working on a new CONTINUES tions? A new fee on devel- “linkage fee,” which would opment? amount to a new levy on de- Those are some of the velopments that benefi t from leading funding schemes un- zone changes or public in- PUSH FOR der consideration at City Hall vestments. to address Portland’s afford- City and county leaders able housing crisis. also are batting around ma- Also on the short list: a jor property tax levy or bond EFFICIENCY IN special property tax levy, a measures, Saltzman says. big bond measure and even a Each funding idea could be tax on restaurants. Mayor Charlie Hales is See TAXES / Page 3 AFFORDABLE Rob Justus of Home First Development and Alysa Rose, CEO of Portland HOUSING Habilitation Center, Pipe dream? Some look over one of the D Street Rob Justus says lower Apartments that Justus built for say end is near for about $65,000 building costs can translate per unit. TRIBUNE PHOTO: U.S. pot prohibition to more low-rent apartments JOHN M. VINCENT in 2012 thinks the end could Blumenauer urges come within the next two years. What is wider access to Blumenauer, an Oregon HardiPlank? Democrat, and Judge Jim banking services Gray offered their outlooks in ob Justus has just fi nished another city’s need. Statewide, offi - HardiPlank is the separate appearances this cials say that number is brand name of a apartment complex in East Portland —  ber-cement sid- By PETER WONG weekend at the Oregon Medi- 78 one- and two-bedroom units that close to 50,000. ing. It uses cellu- Pamplin Media Group cal Marijuana Business Con- Most publicly funded rent for $395 to $775 a month. The lose  bers, in ference at the Portland Hil- R low-rent apartment build- addition to cement U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenau- ton. building cost developer Justus and his bank- ings cost $200,000 or more material, making it er says the end is in sight Blumenauer, who spoke roller, the nonprofi t Portland Habilitation Cen- per unit to build. If those a composite of wood and cement. for a national prohibition Sunday, said he already has ter, about $5 million to build. costs could get closer to on marijuana that has last- made a public bet broadcast- what Justus spends, poten- The manufacturer ed eight decades. ed in New Hampshire, which What’s remarkable about the new develop- tially two or three times as warrants the mate- ment, at Southeast 171st Avenue and Division rial for 50 years A retired California judge holds the nation’s fi rst presi- many apart- and it is consid- who was the Libertarian Par- Street, is the math. Justus built at a little under ments could ered 100 percent ty’s vice presidential nominee See POT / Page 3 $65,000 per apartment. As a result of keeping get built.  re-resistant, but Which is TRIB not  reproof. building costs low, PHC is able to charge rents why Justus that are about half the market rate for compara- has been on SERIES ble apartments in that neighborhood. a mission. FIRST OF There’s TWO PARTS another rea- “Why couldn’t Here’s another notable son Justus is aspect of the project: Jus- STORY BY stepping up talks with city you be a for- tus didn’t use any taxpayer and state offi cials. The profi t developer money. Despite the avail- PETER KORN stakes have been raised ability of what is known as this year because the state and have a “affordable housing” Legislature has provided mixed funds, Justus and PHC, as according to a Portland the Oregon Department of portfolio? they have before, chose to Housing Bureau study, can- Housing and Community build their low-rent apart- not fi nd apartments that Services with $62 million That’s what the ments privately. cost no more than the rec- to fund new affordable world needs.” All of which is remark- ommended 30 percent of housing projects. That’s — Alysa Rose, Portland able, considering that Port- their take-home pay for state money, not federal, Habilitation Center land and Oregon are facing rent. Approximately 24,000 which means it comes with TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO president U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Portland, is betting that marijuana will a housing affordability cri- low-rent apartments are be legalized nationally within fi ve years. sis. Too many residents, necessary to meet the See HOUSING / Page 2

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He’d like to see private founda- Center’s latest project in Hills- ■ From page 1 tions start a housing invest- dale included a pricey sign out ment fund that could provide front. Necessary? Maybe not, fewer strings attached. seed money for projects like according to Boyce. Justus thinks his low-cost his. “Every bit of that costs mon- production models finally Rose says her nonprofit isn’t ey,” she says. might be getting attention. But realizing a cash windfall in fi- The Watershed in Hillsdale he’s also getting impatient. nancing Justus’ projects, but also cost nearly $250,000 for site “Why hasn’t the housing bu- the cash flow from each build- cleanup because it was built on reau gotten behind our alter- ing is covering the debt. She’d a contaminated brownfield. native model, or any alterna- like to see a variety of local de- Boyce says a state rule that tive model, that would reduce velopers take on affordable requires most apartments be the costs to build affordable housing projects as a form of accessible to visitors in wheel- housing?” Justus asks. socially conscious investing. chairs has “a huge impact” on It isn’t easy, says Kurt Crea- “Why couldn’t you be a for- costs. ger, the Housing Bureau’s di- profit developer and have a Paying union wage to con- rector. The bureau has put to- mixed portfolio?” Rose asks. tractors can bump up the over- gether a study that shows that “That’s what the world needs.” all cost of an affordable hous- 9 percent of the cost of build- Creager says he’s open to ing project as much as 10 per- ing new affordable apartments new ways to cut the cost of cent, says Jessica Woodruff, Di- comes in the form of social building low-rent housing. rector of Housing Development costs. Examples? City rules Once the current construction for nonprofit Reach Communi- that require developers to hire boom subsides, turnkey devel- ty Development. contractors who pay a prevail- opment is one possibility. Fif- Reach recently completed its ing wage to workers, submit teen years ago, Creager was in- 209-unit Gray’s Landing afford- their projects to city design re- volved in a 296-unit develop- able housing development in view, and in some cases, in- TRIBUNE PHOTOs: JOHN M. VINCENT ment in Vancouver that cost South Waterfront. The project clude parking. The state’s $62 million in affordable housing funds will go further if developers keep down their costs. The D about $58,000 per unit to build. was expensive — about $50 mil- Like Justus, Creager would Street Apartments on Southeast Division cost about a half of what comparable developments cost to build. That was about half the cost of lion, with underground parking like to cut those social costs as other affordable housing devel- included. Property in South a means to lowering the per- opments at the time, Creager Waterfront costs a great deal unit price of development. He More money for says. more than the land Justus even has his own cautionary housing projects The development skirted the builds on in East Portland. tale. Recently, he says, city Rob Justus doesn’t have to social costs associated with But Gray’s Landing, she says, money helped Catholic Chari- worry about such issues be- taxpayer funding by not using is right on the streetcar line ties build a 106-unit apartment cause he isn’t using public public financing at all. Instead, and many of its residents are building at St. Francis Park in money. But he’s convinced that public money was used to buy veterans, who only have to Southeast Portland. The de- there is substantial public the completed project. That walk a few blocks to get to the sign of the project, undertaken money out there that could be meant, for instance, that con- Oregon Health & Science Uni- by housing agency Home For- funneled into affordable hous- tractors on the building didn’t versity South Waterfront cam- ward for Catholic Charities, ing projects without the at- have to meet prevailing wage pus and tram. Woodruff is con- met all city code requirements, tached strings that drive up rules — they could hire whom- vinced her tenants will thrive according to Creager. The ex- soft costs. The state’s $62 mil- ever they wanted. Creager says better in South Waterfront terior made use of a siding lion is a great starting point, he’s not sure Portlanders would than they would in East Port- called HardiPlank that cost he says. be willing to do that in order to land, so in her opinion the about $16 a square foot. The state’s Department of get more affordable housing $200,000 plus per unit cost of But when the project went Housing and Community Ser- apartments built. Gray’s Landing makes sense. through the city’s required de- vices can insist on simpler de- Justus says local affordable Woodruff sees potential cost sign review, the developers sign standards with that mon- housing developers are too tied savings if the city of Portland were told the HardiPlank ey. It can reduce regulation. It to business as usual, but Robin stops requiring LEED certifi- would have to go. A different can allow developers to forgo Boyce, executive director of cation on affordable housing exterior was chosen that cost green designs. System devel- Portland nonprofit Housing De- buildings. The state also could $26 a square foot. opment charges and permit- New resident Shelly McQuaw is especially happy with the stacked velopment Center, says they are loosen requirements on the Ironically, the added cost ting fees could be lowered. washer/dryer unit in her D Street apartment. starting to change their atti- overall size of affordable hous- meant the building could not Committees are just beginning tudes. Boyce is a member of a ing apartments, she says. In meet the city’s own cost con- to meet to determine how the think so. I’m not too optimis- ers recently decided to remodel housing-cost efficiencies work some cases, she says, afford- tainment standard, which money will be spent, according tic.” and told her the rent would be group formed by the Meyer Me- able housing developers tak- meant the city had to increase to Margaret Van Vliet, the de- Developers using the state rising considerably. A brand- morial Trust that will release its ing state money are building the taxpayer subsidy to the partment’s director. funds still will have to docu- new Portland apartment for recommendations this week. larger apartments than expen- building. That translated to Van Vliet recognizes the op- ment their costs, which Justus $395 a month? Boyce says those attitude sive market-rate apartments less left in city coffers to fund portunity represented by the doesn’t have to do. And, Van “This is a really good place changes will require develop- being built by private develop- other affordable housing proj- $62 million, and says she’s all Vliet says, Justus may pay to live,” McQuaw says. ers and public officials to make ers. ects. for cost containment — to a union wages, but he doesn’t Justus says more efficiently some hard choices that were Woodruff knows how she’d “That’s an example of a gov- point. have to pay bookkeepers to built affordable housing can avoidable as long as the tradi- like to see the state use the $62 ernment policy that drives the “I’m not prepared to say we document it. only become a reality if city tional federal funding sources million. “The best thing for the cost, at perhaps the expense of should throw out the building “You can’t completely elimi- and state officials undergo a and the attendant high con- industry right now is for (the another government policy codes, but in some places we nate the public oversight major change in their thinking. struction costs went unchal- state) to be really flexible with that drives affordability,” Crea- could probably afford to have costs,” Van Vliet says. “The housing bureau is set lenged. that money and not create ger says. more modest design and more up to only do things one way,” “I think we have to ask about some new program with a lot Portland’s cost containment simple construction without Truly affordable housing Justus says. “Very complex tax our public policies, and it’s a of restrictions and extra re- standard for a one-bedroom sacrificing durability,” she Shelley McQuaw says she credits where they control ev- very slippery, not easy slope,” quirements,” she says. apartment in an affordable says. loves her 395-square-foot, one- erything.” And that control she says. What Woodruff doesn’t want housing building, by the way, Van Vliet says putting in bedroom at D Street Apart- makes their buildings more ex- For instance, Boyce says, to see is more business as usu- is $250,000 per unit. place a per unit cost contain- ments. The 71-year-old Mc- pensive. Which means either most affordable housing devel- al—the state allowing develop- Adding another layer of iro- ment figure for affordable Quaw loves the full-size washer rents have to be higher to pay opments include common ar- ers to use portions of the $62 ny, Creager says that in 2006 housing projects is tempting, and dryer units in her apart- for the cost of the building or eas. Even Justus’ D Street million to leverage other fund- he participated in an afford- but she isn’t ready to commit ment, the granite countertops the public subsidy has to be Apartments has a playground, ing sources that would impose able housing project in Van- to the idea. Justus and Alysa in the kitchen and bathroom, greater, Justus says. a basketball court and a sepa- requirements that add soft couver, Wash., that received a Rose, president of PHC, would and especially, the rent. The key, in Justus’ view, is rate building for community costs to new projects. national development award. like a ceiling of $100,000 per McQuay says for years she for at least some developers to events. Maybe it’s time for af- “What we need, given this The exterior? HardiPlank. unit. Asked whether it is possi- lived in a small apartment resist the lure of federal dollars fordable housing developments crisis, is to be more stream- “And yet it didn’t pass design ble for other developers to building on Northeast Halsey for affordable housing. He be- to cut back on the common lined,” she says. review in Portland,” Creager meet Justus’ construction Street and paid $425 a month lieves those funds always will space, Boyce says. says. costs, Van Vliet says, “I like to for rent. 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still modest incomes who are 1995, 2002 and 2009. between zone changes or pub- ■ From page 1 facing double-digit rent hikes HOW TO GET $50 Seattle raises $20 million a Ideas not viable right lic investments that helped and no-cause evictions, but it MILLION A YEAR year from its current afford- now: raise property values. a heavy lift politically and could house the city’s home- able housing levy, which costs The demolition tax initia- n Linkage or impact fee: Boston n would only supply a piece of less population. property owners an average Inclusionary zoning: Local tive is coming from the may- raises $18 million a year measures banned by Oregon the funding solution. But af- After a thorough survey of n Demolition tax: At $10,000 per of $65 a year, according to Legislature in 1999; an attempt to or’s office, Saltzman says. fordable housing advocates what other communities are home, it could raise $3 million a Welcome Home. Seattle plans lift the ban was unsuccessful in Hales was not available to say many funding strategies doing in the United States and year to ask voters next year to ap- the 2015 legislative session discuss the demolition tax be- used elsewhere around the even abroad, Welcome Home n Expanding the urban renewal prove a $40 million-a-year n Local fee on sale of real fore the Tribune deadline. country are banned in Oregon, found that many common “housing set-aside” from 30 per- levy, Larson says. estate (transfer tax): Banned by “I don’t know it’s going to leaving a relatively narrow strategies used elsewhere are cent of tax-increment financing Saltzman says there are Measure 79, passed by Oregon generate all that much money range of funding options. barred in Oregon. to 50 percent: $8.3 million a year some discussions at the city voters in 2012 for affordable housing,” “We’re looking toward (any) The Oregon Legislature, for 10 years and county levels about put- n Local real estate document Saltzman says. n opportunity — whenever, pressed by the homebuilders Granting developers the right ting a levy before voters. He’s fee: Banned by Measure 79; However, it could prove po- to build higher buildings in Washington County’s existing fee wherever — as soon as it pres- lobby, barred cities from pass- exchange for affordable housing also heard talk of a bond mea- allowed to stand litically popular given the ents itself,” says Jes Larson, ing inclusionary zoning, which contributions: Estimated to raise sure of up to $150 million. n Real estate speculation tax: backlash against a wave of director of the Welcome Home requires developers to include $6 million to $10 million a year “I wouldn’t say there’s any Banned by Measure 79 knockdowns of perfectly good coalition. a mix of rental units for differ- n General obligation final conclusion” about what n Hotel/motel tax: Not practical, smaller homes so developers The coalition formed last ent income groups. bond: Perhaps $150 million the city and/or county would since state law requires 70 per- can put up bigger homes. year to advance funding mea- Measure 79, a 2012 initiative n Property-tax serial levy: Seattle put forward or if they will, cent of new proceeds to be dedi- There is nothing in the sures to address the Portland measure bankrolled by Real- raises $20 million a year Saltzman says. “You’d have to cated to tourism promotion works locally to enact a res- area’s affordable housing cri- tors, barred new fees on the n Restaurant tax: Miami/Dade get voters’ support.” taurant tax, Larson says. Wel- sis, and has quickly grown to sale of real estate, real estate County raises $20 million a year Dave Austin, spokesman for come Home expects the res- include 105 nonprofits and document fees, and real estate County Chair Deborah Kaf- taurant lobby would force a other organizations. speculation taxes. oury, did not return a phone to and San Jose also are mov- referendum on any tax passed “We have a shortage of That left the coalition with call seeking more information. ing to adopt linkage fees, Lar- locally, which could make it 40,000 units in the Metro re- what it figures are the four the right to add a few stories to Larson wasn’t familiar with son says. “It’s become a pretty tough politically. But two Or- gion for low-income families,” most viable strategies to pur- their buildings in exchange for any talk of a bond measure or popular strategy,” she says, egon cities Ashland and Yach- Larson says. sue, Larson says: a developer constructing some affordable its status, though Welcome but Portland is “far behind” ats, have dining taxes, Larson That includes 23,845 people linkage or impact fee; a prop- apartments or paying a fee in Home would welcome such a its peer cities in considering says. in Multnomah County, 12,505 erty tax levy; a general obliga- lieu of that. proposal or a property tax it. Miami and Dade County, in Washington County and tion bond measure; and a din- Among the new schemes un- levy. Saltzman expects to bring a Florida raise about $20 million 4,370 in Clackamas County. ing tax. der contention, the biggest The linkage fee appears to proposal to the City Council a year from their dining tax. Welcome Home says it In addition, the coalition is revenue generator would be be more viable now, in part next month to fund a “nexus As a result, Larson says, would take $50 million a year supporting plans by others to an outright bond measure or a because it could be authorized study,” which could take a “They’ve reduced homeless- for 20 years to house Mult- tax demolitions and increase property tax levy, such as via a City Council vote. year. That would define what ness from about 8,000 people nomah residents who earn urban renewal funds dedicated those used to pay for county Saltzman says his office is types of developments could to 800 people.” half the area’s median income to housing, she says. library services in past years. “studying” the linkage fee, be assessed a fee, based on a or less. Saltzman also is pursuing a “Seattle’s been doing this which is being used by Boston certain amount of money per That may not bring much re- “density bonus” plan, whereby since the 1980s,” Larson says, to raise $18 million a year. square foot, when the city [email protected] lief to people with higher but developers would be granted with levies passed in 1986, Seattle, Denver, Sacramen- finds a connection, or nexus, Twitter: SteveLawTrib Pot: Oregon to allow adult-use sales starting Oct. 1 ■ Gray said after his speech. by Johnson in 2012. “If you come to work and you er says. “We will have an op- forceable,” says Moore, who op- From page 1 “Marijuana prohibition will “Government is not good at are drunk on martinis, employ- portunity to amend it in (other posed Measure 91. be over by the end of 2017. The controlling what we as adults ers have the full right to take legislation). I am cautiously “Whether we philosophically dential primary. federal government simply will put in their bodies, nor should appropriate action,” he says. optimistic we are going to get agree with it or not, we under- “In five years, we will have not be able to continue this ill- it be,” Gray said in his speech. “The same thing is in regard to that change in this Congress. stand it is the law.” turned a corner. We will be fated policy losing California. “Let’s get it out: Marijuana is marijuana.” “I have never encountered a Moore and Lucas do agree treating marijuana as we do al- Colorado, Washington, Oregon a viable medicine and recre- single human being who thinks with Blumenauer that marijua- cohol,” Blumenauer says. and Alaska began the tidal ational drug — and it is used Like other businesses any good purpose is served by na-related businesses need ac- “States will do what they want, wave. California is going to put responsibly by virtually every- During a brief question-and- forcing a business to be con- cess to banking services. and the federal government the nail in the coffin.” body.” answer session after his re- ducted on an all-cash basis.” “They have a lot of product will get out of the way.” Gray was a judge for almost Gray says he would make ex- marks Sunday, Blumenauer and a lot of cash,” Moore says. Nearly half the states, in- three decades, including a stint ceptions for people who drive or said he is still hopeful of ad- Differing views Lucas, who runs a clinic and cluding Oregon, allow some as an Orange County Superior show up at work while intoxi- vancing measures sought by At a Salem City Club lun- a dispensary, says banking is form of marijuana for medici- Court judge from 1989 to 2009. cated. He acknowledges that un- owners of medical marijuana cheon Friday, businesswoman only one of the challenges she nal purposes. Four states, in- While on the bench in 2001, he like alcohol, which can be de- dispensaries and cultivators Margo Lucas and Police Chief and others have faced since cluding Oregon in 2014, have wrote a book questioning the tected through breath and blood and processors for the adult Jerry Moore made it clear they passage of the measure. legalized its recreational use federal enforcement effort tests, there is still no reliable market. One would allow such still disagree about legalization “The landscape is changing,” by adults. known as the “war on drugs.” test to determine marijuana in- businesses to deduct operating that voters approved last year says Lucas, who also attended The Oregon measure took ef- After praising the stance of toxication. (Urine tests can turn expenses as others do now, and as Measure 91. the Portland conference. “But fect July 1, but the Oregon Li- Gary Johnson, a former two- up traces of marijuana chemi- the other would allow them ac- “But once we saw the hand- it’s a fun time to be in the mari- quor Control Commission does term Republican governor of cals up to 30 days after use, but cess to banking services. writing on the wall, we tried to juana business.” not expect to issue licenses for New Mexico, Gray joined the cannot determine if someone is “It is not going to pass as work with the industry and leg- retail sales until well into 2016. Libertarian Party ticket led under the influence.) stand-alone legislation. It islators to hammer out rules [email protected] Lawmakers will allow medical should, but it isn’t,” Blumenau- we thought were fair and en- twitter.com/capitolwong marijuana dispensaries, which they authorized in 2013, to con- duct sales to adults as a stop- gap starting Oct. 1. Visit us online at Registration for the Portland Hilton conference was close to BILTWELL SOFA SALE 600, according to sponsors. PortlandTribune.com As California goes ... Gray supported failed at- tempts to pass a similar ballot Download for FREE measure in California, where voters rejected it in 2010, and the FULL EDITION it did not qualify for a vote in 2012. of the PORTLAND But Gray, who spoke Satur- TRIBUNE to your day as the keynote speaker, says the third time in 2016 will iPad/iPhone or be different — and once the Android phone. nation’s most populous state joins the four others in legal- izing it, the tide will turn. “People are beginning to understand that marijuana is Click the largest cash crop in Cali- Here! fornia, so we might as well regulate and control it and 405698.053112 PT take away a bunch of money from some pretty bad people,”

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By JOSEPH GALLIVAN The Tribune

Life vests in Beaverton and bottled water on Southeast 122nd Avenue. Portland-area immigrants and refugees are panicking about the Big One and its attendant tsunami. In the Rose Court apart- ments on 122nd Avenue near Mill City Park, there’s a fami- ly on edge. Ali Swe spent 20 years in refugee camps in Burma and Thailand. A Burmese muslim, he’s had his share of pain, poverty and rootlessness. Portland was supposed to be a safe ha- ven. But then the rumors started this summer. An earthquake was coming. Friends — and friends of friends — on social media were asking why they didn’t get out. They Skyped, they phoned, they emailed. The Big One was coming to Port- land, Oregon. Maybe today, maybe tomorrow. And a tsu- TRIBUNE PHOTOs: JAIME VALDEZ nami too that would wash Ali Swe and his family are concerned with the possibility of an earthquake in the Portland area and have prepared a survival kit in the event of a natural disaster. From left: Ali Swe; away the city. Shain Be, 8, daughter; Nu Jam Be, wife; and his sons; Ozai Ali, 10, Shar Min, 14, and Omal Ali, 15. Now he wants out. Swe, who works at a fruit processing plant, could not Fear of the Big One needs to be specific to their sleep for worry and he could Many refugees have been The BIG ONE fears, rather than ‘Go to Winco not eat. He spoke through a feeling this earthquake/tsuna- The recent New Yorker article and buy two weeks of water translator, Francis Khampi, a mi fear. It may have been trig- about the potential Cascadia sub- and store it in your tiny apart- Zomi (a tribal group not recog- gered by the article in the July duction earthquake can be found ment.” nized by the Burmese govern- 20 New Yorker magazine, “The at: newyorker.com/maga- Refugees were said to be not ment) who now works as an Really Big One” by Kathryn zine/2015/07/20/the-really-big- letting their children go out- assistant job coach at the Im- Schulz, subtitled “An earth- one side to play or go to school. migrant and Refugee Commu- quake will destroy a sizable “They said they just want nity Organization (IRCO). In portion of the coastal North- their families to be together,” July, Swe fainted on the job west. The question is when.” and moved to other states.” says Harrington Wilson. “IR- and was sent home to recover. It went viral nationally. After The Bhutanese Community, CO’s concern is that clients do “Mostly we worry about our a passage on tsunamis, which who have lived for years with not understand the relatively children. I can’t sleep thinking will only affect the coast, there fears such as dying from a low probability of an earth- how can I protect my five chil- came the comment from a snake bite in their beds, were quake, or the high quality of dren?” says Swe, as his kids FEMA expert: being spooked by relatives call- infrastructure and institu- line up on the floor at his feet. “Our operating assumption ing to tell them to leave Port- tional disaster preparedness, His wife, Nu Jam Be, speaks is that everything west of Inter- land. In the Burmese Muslim or the impossibility of tsuna- too, with some urgency. state 5 will be toast.” community it was reported Immigrant & Refugee Community Organization (IRCO) employees mi.” “We are lucky in Burma be- Maybe that caught the imagi- that one woman had heard all Chhabi Koirala, employment counselor, and Megan Harrington Wilson, For Khampi, the translator, cause we never had earth- nation of people texting and flights from Portland had been program coordinator, describe how they help immigrants with their things aren’t so scary. It’s not quakes, just some small shak- emailing their friends and fam- canceled and everyone was concerns about natural disasters. like he hasn’t had a hard life. ing. Now a lot of people we ilies in Portland. The message trapped in the city. After leaving Burma he spent know are worried. They are in the refugee communities be- One Afghan family moved to munity Services, who have Just before the year 2000 nine years in a Malaysian ref- talking about preparation and came ‘Get out while you can.’ Seattle for safety, even though found them housing and basic when the world was idly pon- ugee camp. He learned Eng- it’s getting worse. It’s like it’s So, on Aug. 26, IRCO held a it is in the same quake zone, necessities. But at some point dering the Millennium Bug lish with an NGO, he has going to happen tomorrow or meeting to try to quell fears and spread frightening stories they all find their way to IRCO and the idea that old comput- three brothers in Portland, the following day.” and brought in someone from though social media. to look for jobs, help with learn- ers might not recognize the and he goes to St. Joseph’s Outside the apartment com- the City’s Office of Emergency The meeting largely back- ing English, using a computer new date, IRCO staff knew of Roman Catholic Church. plex sits the 2004 Accura that Management. fired, as refugees came away and managing family prob- Chinese and Vietnamese im- “We met white people there,” Swe is trying to sell. He paid With five translators pres- with the idea that they should lems. migrants fleeing Portland be- he says. “We told them, ‘We $5,500 for it, now he’s looking to ent, local communities told be stockpiling bottled water Megan Harrington Wilson cause they heard total eco- worry about earthquakes, sell it for $4,900. They have con- how they felt. According to IR- and dried food for a quake that works in IRCO’s Family Em- nomic collapse was coming. what’s your opinion?’ And they tacts in Indianapolis, one in CO’s notes, someone from Af- is certain and imminent, lead- powerment Program under a Some came back, but the say ‘Ah, don’t worry, they’ve Buffalo, New York. He explains rica House said they had been ing to even more scare stories federal grant called Healthy move was at devastating cost been talking about that for they have decided to relocate to fielding panicked calls, and and panicked plans. Marriages, designed to keep to their families. years.’” Buffalo as soon as the car is that most of the callers’ knowl- families healthy and intact. “In some cases what they As for Swe, although the sold. edge of earthquakes came from Soothing fears She’d rather team be helping heard (this summer) was we move to Buffalo would be a “I have a friend in Buffalo disaster movies. IRCO is not the front line for a mother-daughter pair who need to hide under tables and huge upheaval, he is also con- who we can stay with. He can “The Somali community is immigrants and refugees. have a hard time communicat- buy a lot of bottled water,” says sidering his return — after the get me work in the chicken terrified of the idea of an earth- When refugees walk across the ing because of the cultural/ Harrington Wilson. “What we earthquake. Asked in his own farm. There is a chocolate fac- quake....While they are very Portland Airport carpet in their generation gap, or preventing really wanted to be saying was language if he would come tory and a bakery too. There prepared for human violence, flip flops and thin jackets, they someone getting wrongly ‘If there is a disaster, here are back for a job in construction are lots of entry-level jobs, and having experienced so much of are usually greeted by repre- swept up into a child abuse in- some things you can do to pre- he smiles broadly and says, there is as an Islamic school for it in Somalia, they feel entirely sentatives of three nonprofits, vestigation because of mis- pare, and by the way, there will “Yeah!” the children.” And rent would unprepared for natural disas- Catholic Charities, Ecumenical communication. But a big fear be no tsunami.” be half what it is here. ters. People have quit their jobs Ministries and Lutheran Com- can put that work on hold. 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MAX ORANGE LINE OPENS SEPT. 12 catchtheorange.com/game 516941.090815 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 news A5 County, Portland to consider Wheeler nabs early, fossil fuel divestment policies unscientific lead in By STEVE LAW Around that time, the city held The Tribune about $2 million in Chevron cor- mayor’s race porate bonds, Polishuk says. Multnomah County and the Since then, the city has pur- An early unscientific declared. city of Portland are poised to chased an additional $62 million poll in the Portland may- A number of unknowns join the international divest- in Exxon Mobil and Chevron cor- or’s race shows Ted who cannot win also have ment movement against fossil porate bonds, she says. Wheeler far ahead of announced for U.S. Sen- fuels companies. Those bonds will all mature by Charlie Hales. ate, Oregon governor, The Board of County Commis- 2018, “so the city won’t be fully It was con- and a number of sioners will vote on a divestment divested now for two and a half ducted shortly congressional resolution Thursday morning, years,” Polishuk says. after districts. Sept. 24, followed by a City Coun- 350PDX isn’t asking anyone to Wheeler cil vote in the afternoon. The sell off their holdings immedi- announced SOURCESSAY The buffet SOURCESSAY measures would pledge both gov- ately, but to stop buying them so for mayor table is open ernments to stop buying inter- that they have none within five in Southeast The Oregon ests in 200 of the world’s oil, gas years. neighborhoods Ethics Commis- and coal companies with the The city resolution hasn’t been with the Nextdoor sion has created a largest fossil fuel reserves, as de- released publicly yet, but the app that more and more huge loophole to the re- manded by the divestment move- county resolution has fairly residents are using to quirement that public of- ment. No Oregon-based compa- strong language. It states that the keep in touch on local is- ficials only can accept up nies are on the list. companies on the Fossil Free In- sues. to $50 in gifts. The movement is designed to COURTESY 350PDX dex’s Carbon Underground 200 The survey asked, According to the Capi- stigmatize fossil fuel companies An activist shows his support for divestment at a rally outside list hold reserves that “must be “Who would you like to tal Insider, in response and highlight their role in con- Portland City Hall. left in the ground to avoid devas- see for our next mayor?” to an inquiry from state tributing to climate change, tating climate change.” It offered a choice be- Sen. Arnie Roblan (D- much like the 1980s campaign to dated version of their joint Cli- say that we don’t have to have The International Energy tween Wheeler, Hales Coos Bay), the commis- divest from South African com- mate Action Plan. these assets because we’re trying Agency, the resolution reads, and “Someone else.” Of sion said officials can ac- panies pressured that regime to Multnomah County has al- to move to a low-carbon future.” states that “no more than one- the 131 early responses, cept an unlimited abandon its racist apartheid sys- ready stopped buying fossil fuel Portland still owns about $64 third of proven reserves of fossil 65 percent chose Wheel- amount of free food and tem. holdings and has owned none million worth of corporate bonds fuels can be consumed” in order er, 29 percent chose drinks at events where “We’re happy this is happen- since its Shell Oil corporate sold by Chevron and Exxon Mo- to avoid significant climate dis- Hales, and 6 percent officials and their family ing; we’re celebrating it,” bonds matured in March 2014, bil, Polishuk says. “The thing that ruption. chose Someone else. or staff represent the says Sandy Polishuk, divestment/ says John Wasiutynski, director is most disappointing to us is that 350PDX and its allies also are A number of scientific government. reinvestment coordinator of the county Office of Sustain- the city added to their invest- pressing the state to divest its fos- polls reportedly have Roblan had asked for 350PDX, the local chapter of ability. County leaders made a ments during the period while sil fuel holdings, including the been conducted, and about food and drink 350.org, an international group at “values-driven decision back in this was under consideration,” state’s largest pool of money in- they supposedly show provided by the Confed- the forefront of the divestment 2013” to refrain from buying she says. vested on behalf of local, state the race between Hales erated Tribes of Grande campaign. more fossil fuel holdings, Wa- In 2013, 350PDX arranged for and school retirees. and Wheeler close, but Ronde during an eco- Both local governments siutynski says. international divestment cam- none have been released. nomic summit last pledged to divest a few months “We’re joining with other large paigner Bill McKibben to meet [email protected] month at Spirit Moun- ago, when they adopted an up- institutions around the world to with Mayor Charlie Hales. @SteveLaw/Trib And they’re off tain Casino. Gov. Kate As expected, the 2016 Brown also spoke at the campaign season picked summit. The inquiry and up after Labor Day, with reply did not reveal how a number of candidates much free food and drink announcing when the fil- Roblan, Brown or any ing period for the prima- other Oregon official Audit suggests low morale ry election began on may have consumed at Sept. 10. So far, only a the event. handful of races look in- The Capital Insider is teresting, however. a subscription newsletter On the state level, the published by the Pam- at state Energy Department Democratic race for Ore- plin and EO (East Orego- gon secretary of state is nian) media groups. most of the benefit from the tax gestion and believe it’s mislead- gram. This resulted in weak in- getting crowded. De- Findings stem from credits went to the energy proj- ing to suggest that we’re hiding ternal controls and a higher pro- clared candidates in- Clarification ect owners, so the Legislature issues,” Wray wrote. “We’ve pensity for errors and risk expo- clude Oregon Labor Sources reported Com- probe of agency’s passed a law that required the been upfront about the need to sure.” Commissioner Brad Ava- missioner Nick Fish met energy tax credits Department of Energy to adopt improve and rebuild the agency, According to Buckley, accoun- kian, Tualatin state Sen. with Uber lobbyists last price regulations for the sales. including challenges like our tants who worked in the division Richard Devlin, and Eu- November. That’s what By HILLARY BORRUD According to notes auditors budget (2015-17 budget reflects left because of a forecasted defi- gene state Rep. Val Uber’s lobbying disclo- Capital Bureau took in early August, two em- 21 percent cut), morale and re- cit in the energy loan program Hoyle. Former Bend sure seemed to say, but ployees at the Department of tention, the performance of our and “lack of resources.” state Sen. Chris Telfer Fish said the meeting was Employee morale is low Energy said the employee turn- tax credit programs, and our “We have actually reduced has declared as an Inde- with a staff member, and and turnover is high at the Or- over rate at the agency had data and reporting.” the potential for issues to be hid- pendent Party of Oregon he said hello to them be- egon Department of Energy, reached as high as 50 percent Wray wrote that it is a “heavy den,” Buckley wrote. He added, candidate for state trea- fore it started. The report- according to interviews con- and morale has been low during lift to address these issues, but “It is important to me that staff surer, where Democratic ed meeting with other ducted by auditors at the Sec- the past five years. Rachel Wray, we’re working on them one by know they are empowered to Beaverton state Rep. To- council members that day retary of State’s Office. a spokeswoman for the agency, one, and we don’t pretend that raise issues when appropriate bias Read previously had occurred separately. The energy agency attracted said turnover was at 32 percent problems that developed over and trust that those issues will public scrutiny in recent months during the 2009-2011 biennium, years can be solved overnight ... be addressed.” for its handling of energy tax in- 50 percent during the 2011-13 bi- Our director’s expectation is that centives. Now, the auditors’ ennium and 22.3 percent from as an agency, down to each and notes released by the Secretary April 2013 to April 2014. every individual employee here of State’s Office suggest the De- Auditors did not reveal the at ODOE, we take accountability partment of Energy is also strug- names of the employees who and responsibility for our deci- 3 very different cruises… gling internally with workplace made the allegations. However, sions and actions, and we figure problems. they wrote that an employee in out ways to constantly improve.” Auditors began an investiga- the energy loan program said the Buckley, who oversees the 2 enjoyable evenings to tion into the Department of En- human resources manager want- agency’s tax incentive, energy ergy’s handling of renewable ed to request “an agency-wide grant and loan programs, said energy and efficiency tax credits performance audit” but would there were a couple reasons for learn more! in June, after someone filed an not request it until she left the high turnover in the division he anonymous complaint through agency out of fear of retaliation. manages. Some of the positions the Secretary of State’s waste, The employees told auditors that were temporary, such as jobs re- fraud and abuse hotline. staff who raised questions were lated to federal economic stimu- The complainant alleged that “told to mind their own business lus initiatives, and the Legisla- energy officials gave preferential and just do as told,” according to ture’s decision to phase out the treatment to the consulting firm the auditor’s notes. business energy tax credit Blue Tree Strategies by allowing Both energy employees said meant the division could func- the firm to negotiate deeper dis- Anthony Buckley, the chief fi- tion with fewer employees. counts on energy tax credits than nancial officer at the energy Buckley wrote in an email that allowed under state law. agency, was a common denomi- he restructured the division to The Audits Division ultimate- nator for problems at the agency increase accountability, by em- ly concluded that the Depart- and “the way he organizes staff powering an accountant to re- ment of Energy never publicized and reporting duties would al- port problems directly to Buck- its 2012 decision to lift restric- low him to hide anything he ley. tions on discounting tax credits, wants,” according to the audi- “The first change had the en- so few finance firms knew they tors’ notes. ergy loan program accountant Luxury river cruise? could negotiate such deals. In a written statement, Wray position report directly to me Many recipients of energy tax disputed the allegation that the instead of the loan program credits are government entities Department of Energy would manager,” Buckley wrote. “This Luxury sailboat? or companies that do not owe hide anything. was done to increase internal state taxes, so the state has al- “We haven’t shied away from controls and enhance the integ- Luxury yacht? lowed them to sell the tax credits acknowledging and trying to rity of the program. Prior to this in order to raise cash. However, take on the many problems here change, accounting transactions lawmakers wanted to ensure at ODOE, and I reject the sug- were localized within the pro- Join Beth Schulberg of Cruise and Travel Specialists for some complimentary Make your wine and learn which European cruise is right for you! When: Uniworld Boutique River Cruise Collection Attic more Wednesday, September 23, 6 p.m. Windstar Cruises Tuesday, September 29, 6 p.m. BearableIntroducing the RM1600: Now more power for overbearing attic spaces. Where: World Class Wines 149 A Avenue, Lake Oswego, OR 97034

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ACROSS 83 O’Neill’s daughter 124 It’s a wrap 17 Hair removal choice 61 Shelley or Milton TV 1 “__ and Son”: 87 Serious shortage 125 Pastoral place 20 Socialism, e.g. 62 What “it” is in 97 Morning __ storytelling segment 89 Bass tail? 126 Whitney and others: 24 He shared the Sandburg’s “It sits 99 Sean with the Sudoku on “The Bullwinkle 90 New York county Abbr. peace prize with looking over harbor album “Friendly Show” whose seat is 127 Sudden transitions Shimon and Yitzhak and city” Fire” Answers 6 Racetrack letters Buffalo 25 About to endure 65 Corny cookout 103 Sister of Clio 9 Chihuahua cheer 92 That is DOWN 29 Psychic plateful 104 Shell lining 12 Coughed up, so to 93 Pie shortening 1 Remote cells? 32 Crab Key villain 66 Phone home? 105 Greek ending Puzzle 1 speak 94 Required course for 2 Painting pitcher 34 Rooftop spinner 67 Mediterranean arm 106 Taunts 18 In the loop stunt performers? 3 Set aside 35 Time of reckoning 68 Moon-based 107 Pres. Jefferson 19 Pad __: stir-fried 98 “Tight” NFL position 4 City on Utah Lake 36 Heraldic border cattleman? 108 Juliette’s role noodles 99 Brief missives? 5 Ayn Rand and Mark 37 Big name in TV talk 70 Castle of dance in “The English 21 O’Hare initials 100 NASA approvals Twain 38 Six-time U.S. Open 71 Pine products Patient” 22 Parish priest’s 101 Bit of education 6 Surgical tube winner 74 “The Big Bang 110 Where to see subordinate 102 “Still Me” memoirist 7 “Name __ Tune” 39 Solvent Theory” type Étoiles 23 Excavation that 104 “Warrior” Oscar 8 Scorecard number 40 Coalesce 77 Towers 111 Satiric segment Puzzle 1 went on and on? nominee 9 Giving rain checks 42 Opposite of smash 80 Long spans 112 “Alfred” composer 26 Frat newbie 106 Stewart of “The for 43 Value 81 Involuntary 113 Words with match 27 Leftover Daily Show” 10 Wants for 45 Put on the block downward movement or fire 28 Small-capped 107 Fabled extraction 11 Pre-coll. 46 Brief exile? 84 Is shy, in a way 114 Selfie, e.g. mushrooms 109 Shrimp dish 12 General MD, to 47 Best of the best 85 Bogotá boy 116 “The Ice Sudoku 30 Accessory for Beau 111 Soaps, say insurers 48 Look in a bad way 86 FYI kin Storm” director Brummell 115 Caribbean metropolis 13 Café order 53 TV booking agent? 88 Man cave Lee 31 St. Thomas hours 117 Stanley Cup filler? 14 “Soon will __, yes, 55 Pluto suffix centerpiece 118 Dot follower? 32 Tips to a lady, 120 Pickup capacity forever sleep”: Yoda 57 “Peer Gynt” 91 Do a fall chore 119 Some GI Puzzles perhaps 121 Piece of work? 15 Effort to get pop playwright 92 Tiger Beat subject duties Puzzle 2 33 “Don’t Cry For Me, 122 Film __ elected? 58 Land on the Red 95 Greek war god Argentina” musical 123 Like much beer 16 “Let __” Sea 96 Ed’s pal of classic 35 C, D and E, perhaps 39 First name in folk 40 Remarkable deed 41 L.A. commuter org. 44 One-way chauffeur? 48 Work 49 Carte postale mountains 50 Promote aggressively, in slang 51 Expected 2015 Sue Grafton title starter 52 Mystery awards 54 Revolution period? 55 Fiscal VIP Crossword 56 “Whee!” 59 The same way Answers 60 Ripped into 63 Carlsbad Cavern critter 64 Goes back (on) 66 Berkeley school, familiarly 69 Board game expert? 72 Gov. Cuomo’s domain 73 Get the old gang together 75 Afore 76 Jaguar filler 78 Dancer de Mille 79 Stick up for 82 H.S. VIPs 9/17/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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BIG COMPANY COMPANY BIG Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip PUZZLED where to spend your advertising dollars? Check us out at www.portlandtribune.com 447590.051314 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 INSIGHT A7 Portland { insight } Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT Dynamic mayoral race will benefit city J. Mark Garber ith an announce- surer Ted Wheeler would be a most a decade since Wheeler issues and explore the two can- Managing editor Vance W. Tong ment last week candidate for governor in 2018. unseated former county Chair didates’ advantages and weak- that he plans to However, John Kitzhaber’s resig- Diane Linn after an extended pe- nesses. For now, though, we digital media editor challenge Charlie nation, which elevated Secretary riod of high dysfunction at the would hope the two men, plus Kevin Harden W Hales in 2016, the man who of State Kate Brown to the gover- county commissioners’ offices anyone else who joins the fray, vice president might have been governor has nor’s office, left Wheeler as the on Southeast Hawthorne Boule- will avoid pandering to the Brian Monihan now turned his ambition toward odd man out. He couldn’t be a vard. abundance of special-interest the Portland mayor’s office. loyal Democrat and still mount a In the coming campaign, groups in Portland. This cam- Ad verTISINg Director Christine Moore That’s good challenge against Brown, who Wheeler will have greater diffi- paign could get out of hand if OUROPINION for the city, if has to run in 2016 to fill out the culty portraying Hales as inef- Hales and Wheeler try to out- C IRCULATION not necessar- remainder of Kitzhaber’s term. fectual. The current mayor has promise each other in front of MANAGER Kim Stephens ily for the state, because Port- Instead, Wheeler chose to re- been far from perfect, but the every audience they encounter. land deserves a vigorous, com- focus his attention on Portland, public’s confidence in city gov- On the whole, however, a dy- creative petitive campaign for its top po- where he previously established ernment hasn’t dipped as low as namic contest between two well- services manager litical job. a reputation as a turnaround it did for the county in 2006. vetted political veterans can on- Cheryl DuVal A year ago, political observers artist when he was chairman of There will be plenty of time in ly be beneficial for the state’s PUB LISHING SYSTEMS would have bet that state Trea- Multnomah County. It’s been al- coming months to illuminate the largest city. ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán

News writers Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore and Peter Korn What’s next on the transit drawing board? FEATURES Writer Jason Vondersmith he opening of the Or- east side, Southeast, Southwest, SPORTS EDITOR ange Line on Saturday west side and north central. A Steve Brandon produced an appropri- small increase in the agency’s SPORTS writers Tate level of celebratory payroll tax will help make these Kerry Eggers, events for TriMet’s latest MAX improvements possible. The Jason Vondersmith route. Now that the party is payroll-tax increase, up for a Sustainable Life over, however, the metro region TriMet board vote as this is be- Editor is left hanging with an equally ing written, would not have been Steve Law appropriate question: What’s justified without changes in how Copy editor next? TriMet operates. The agency’s Janie Nafsinger OUROPINION Specifical- recent labor agreements and ly, local lead- other moves ensure the money DESIGN Keith Sheffield ers and policymakers ought to will be spent on actual transit ask how the Portland region can upgrades. Photographers maintain and expand a transpor- n Targeting transportation Jonathan House Jaime Valdez tation system that’s inadequate improvements to land-use and to handle population growth economic development plans. As insight over the next 20 years. The met- the region tries to attract and re- page editor ro region is expected to expand tain good employers who pro- Janie Nafsinger by 400,000 people in that time pe- vide quality jobs, it also must be PRO DUCTION riod. smart about how it deploys lim- Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Any frustrated Portland-area ited transportation dollars. Mon- Park commuter can tell you that add- ey should be directed where it ing that many new residents to will have the greatest economic contributor Rob Cullivan the current road and transit sys- impact. tem will exacerbate an already- n Persistence in pursuit of web site undesirable traffic situation. reasonable funding streams for portlandtribune.com Previous predictions that new- transportation, particularly for c irculaTION comers, particularly millennials, roads. No one savors the pros- 503-546-9810 would forever change their driv- pect of increased gas taxes or a 6605 S.E. Lake Road ing habits after the Great Reces- local street fee, but it’s also im- Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) sion have been proven wrong. practical for many workers to The Portland Tribune Congestion around Portland use mass transit to get to their is Portland’s independent now exceeds the pre-2008 levels. places of employment. A Port- newspaper that is trusted Compounding the challenge land City Club report that was to deliver a compelling, for local leaders is the fact that considered Friday outlines a re- forward-thinking and no big projects are on the hori- alistic blueprint for Portland to accurate living chronicle zon. The Columbia River Cross- move forward. As for the Legis- about how our citizens, government and ing is dead. No new MAX lines lature, it must act in 2016 and businesses live, work are in the funding stream. The TRIBUNE PHOTO: John M. Vincent stop delaying a necessity. freeway system is mostly maxed With freeways routinely and play. The Portland as well. In any case, federal offi- This new line, which can com- Tribune is dedicated out at three lanes in each direc- jammed and surface streets too cials have been saying for years plement the light-rail system, to providing vital tion, and there is limited desire often in disrepair, the region’s that the era of large investments will be a model for how BRT can communication and or money to take them beyond transportation problems may leadership throughout is coming to a close. be built at a fraction of the cost that capacity. appear insolvable. our community. With federal dollars limited in of light rail, but offer many of Meanwhile, the state Legisla- Yet, Portland’s challenge — the future, the state and metro the same benefits. If BRT is suc- ture couldn’t get past partisan planning for a growing popula- area are left to figure out better cessful on the east side, the con- Portland Tribune disagreements long enough to tion — is still preferable to the ways to stretch available trans- cept should spread to other ar- editorial board approve a transportation pack- alternative, which would be to portation money. A few emerg- eas, where it can bring rapid J. Mark Garber age in 2015 and the city of Port- deal with the economic decline ing strategies include: transit at an affordable price. president, land’s mayor and transportation that accompanies a falling popu- Portland Tribune n More reliance on buses, and n Long-range planning to im- commissioner have been unable lation. and Community less on rail. TriMet’s next major prove transit in the suburbs as to move forward, as yet, with No more MAX lines are on the Newspapers Inc. capital initiative, which is on a well as Portland proper. TriMet new funding to maintain streets. immediate horizon, but the 503-546-0714; fast track, is Bus Rapid Transit has developed service-enhance- mgarber@ Prospects for additional feder- quest for better ways to move commnewspapers.com from Portland to Gresham along ment plans for five sectors — al transportation money are dim the Powell/Division corridor. people around must continue. Vance W. Tong managing editor, Portland Tribune READERS’LETTERS 503-546-5146; vtong@ portlandtribune.com

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Not all wars about fighting for freedom Portland Tribune e so often hear, dom has been very much at ther result threatened our free- for our freedom” is simply a ask the Oregon Department 503-546-5167; from presidents stake, including the American dom. Iraq posed a definite way to tidy up the not always of Justice to investigate the kevinharden@ down to the man Revolution, the War of 1812 and threat to the stability of the honorable truths as to why we Blue Tree Strategies and the portlandtribune.com Won the street, that the Civil War. But ventures Middle East and thus to our oil do take military action. I would Oregon Department Of Ener- our military troops are “fight- such as the Mexican War, the interests, but justifying that prefer we just credit our sol- gy officials for bending the ing for our freedom.” This has Spanish-American War and the war with claims that Saddam diers with “fighting for our rules (Small firm influence not been true for 70 years. Indian wars were all fought Hussein had plans to take our country,” and drop the whole on energy tax credits, Sept. 3 Submissions What our soldiers have been over land acquisition issues. freedoms was absurd. Even our “fighting for our freedom” ruse, Tribune) that may have The Portland Tribune fighting for since then is the Even the reasons for America’s invasion of Afghanistan had lit- even if this acknowledgment ripped off millions of taxpay- welcomes essays on topics implementation of our foreign entrance into World War I had tle do do with freedom issues, does cause us to sometimes er dollars in tax credits, on- of public interest. policy, to help settle interna- little to do with protecting our but was launched to stop that question what our country is going since the two previous Submissions should be no tional issues and to protect our freedom, but was fought to end country from harboring terror- really fighting for. governors, John Kitzhaber, longer than 600 words economic interests. Preserving the abusive monarchial rule ists. In fact, our reaction to 9/11 Clark Santee and Ted Kulongoski, to bring and may be edited. our constitutionally guaranteed that had become so destructive has seen us remove more free- Wood Village the corruption to light and freedoms has had nothing to do and outdated in Europe. doms from our everyday life punish those who may have Letters should be no with our military activities Since then we have fought than Osama Bin Laden ever violated the energy tax credit longer than 250 words. since ending the threats posed two idealogical wars to stop the would have thought possible. Investigate influence rules set by the Oregon Leg- Both submissions should during World War II. spread of communism in Korea Americans insisting our mili- on tax credits islature. include your name, home Our troops have fought other and Vietnam. One was success- tary ventures take place be- Shantu Shah address and telephone wars where our nation’s free- ful, the other was not, but nei- cause the troops are “fighting Gov. Kate Brown should Southwest Portland number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: tribletters@ portlandtribune.com. You Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions may fax them to 503- ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than 546-0727 or send them 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your to “Letters to the Editor,” and Community Newspapers Inc. name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: Portland Tribune, 6605 503-546-0714; [email protected] [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” S.E. Lake Road, ■ Kevin Harden – digital media editor, Portland Tribune Portland, OR 97222. 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one Service Directory Eunice Dagmar Bee and provides a memorial tribute to their life. July 26, 1924 to July 20, 2015 Mrs. Bee was born in Portland, Ore., the daughter of Frederick and Lois (Collins) Sharon Lee Laughlin Nielsen. She graduated from June 8, 1948 - September 10, 2015 Commerce High School in Sharon Lee Laughlin, of Portland, died September Portland 1943. She married Bert in 10th at the age of 67. 832 NE Broadway 1946. They made their home in A funeral will be held Friday, September 18th, 2015, 503-783-3393 Portland for 59 years. at 10:00am, at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church Milwaukie Her first job was with Pacific 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. at 25 N Rosa Parks Way. 503-653-7076 Telephone and Telegraph Co. A light reception will follow at Sharon’s business, Tualatin as a telephone operator. Later The Fishwife, at 5328 N Lombard St, from 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd she was employed as a secretary and bookkeeper for 12:30pm-2:30pm. 503-885-7800 various companies, including Yaw’s restaurant. Survivors include her sister, Y’Vonne; and several SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by Immediate Burial $550500 her parents; husband; brother, William; and sisters, In Loving Memory No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Berniece, Eleanor, and June. Privately Owned Cremation Facility At her request, no service was held. She rests with www.ANewTradition.com Angelia Kay Shirley 412210.012413 Bert at Willamette National Cemetery. The family January 8, 1982 – 467734.031814 suggests any remembrances be made to the American September 10, 2015 Diabetes Association. Angelia was born on January 8, In Loving Memory 1982 in Poteau, Oklahoma to Robert Deloss Shirley and Margaret Louella Graham. She died Donna Ann Moore on September 10, 2015 in Newberg, Oregon. October 28, 1940 – August 26, 2015 Angie attended Sherwood High School, gradu- ating in 2000. She went on to receive her associ- Although she spent many of her Clark Lemon ates degree from Chemeketa in 2010. She was an days in the beauty business and as a employee of Fred Meyer in Newberg. Her hobbies production worker at A-dec, Donna Ann October 12, 1948 to September 9, 2015 included walking, hiking, swimming, and reading. made her truly indelible impact on the planet Some of her greatest joys in life were making peo- through her day-to-day interactions with others. Estacada resident, Clark Lemon ple smile and spending time making memories All of us who had the pleasure and privilege to died at Portland Veteran’s Hospital with her son Ira and her family along with being a know her, know that her true talent was in making on September 9. He was 66. A great aunt. a lasting, positive and loving connection with her prayer service was held on Monday Angie is survived by her son, Ira Michael people. at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Robert Braun; fiancé Rene Ochoa Nieves; mother An outstanding mother, grandmother, sister Estacada. (number 9 of 10 kids!), beloved aunt and great- Margaret Louella Graham; father Robert Deloss Clark Everett Lemon was born in Palmer, Alaska to Shirley; sister Kathy Irene Palmer; and brothers aunt (Auntie Be-My-Guest), friend and mentor to John and Emma (Blackman) Lemon on October 12, Stacy David Graham and Michael Earl Shirley; countless numbers, she was one of a kind and will 1948. He grew up in Alaska where he attended school brother-in-law Ken Palmer; sister-in-law Amber be sorely missed. Sharp witted and with a heart so Shirley; nieces Amy Colton, Amanda and Ashley big it barely fit in her 5’2” frame, Donna was al- until being drafted into the U.S. Army during the Graham; nephews Shane Johnson, Justin Graham ways there with a hug and a giggle and a special Vietnam War. After leaving the Army he spent a small and Mikey and William Shirley; great nephews twinkle in her eye that let you know your story, amount to time in Alaska before moving to Oregon. Gage and Reid Colton; great niece Emma Lyn. whatever it was, was safe with her! She was an ad- Clark moved to Estacada in 1987 where he became The memorial service was held on September vocate of “tough love” but, like so many of her friends with Yolanda Garcia in 1994. They were 15, 2015, at Attrell’s Funeral Chapel. Cloepfil siblings, she was really just one big toast- married in 2004.

520273.091615 ed marshmallow – just a thin crust away from her Clark worked as a contractor in the construction sweet, soft center! business where he built many of the Burger Kings in We sure hope God is able to get some work Portland as well as other commercial business buildings done ... there must be SO much laughter (and love) in the area. He enjoyed gold panning, hunting, on “the other side” now. Her family wishes to camping and spending time with his family. Walter “Wally” Eugene thank Newberg Providence Hospital and Brookdale Senior Living for their attentive care and support. Survivors include: wife, Yolanda; sons Leonard,

Isaacson 520217.091615 Daniel, Robert and Bennie; daughters, Ashley, Jessica, May 9, 1935 - September 13, 2015 Jeris and Kristie; mother, Emma Lemon; sister, Gerry Barrington; granddaughters, Alyssa, Haley, Sadie, In Loving Memory Megan, Heather and Jessica; grandsons, Zachary, ongtime Fairview resident Walter Cody, Seth, Josh and Triston; Great Grandchildren, “Wally” Eugene Isaacson age 80 passed Theodore Stanley John and Jesslyn. 511296.091715 Laway on September 13, 2015 with his Brunson family at his side. He was born on May 9, 1935 in Chetek, Wisconsin to Theodore and Irene April 1, 1926 – September 3, 2015 (Egstad) Isaacson. They moved to Oregon in Stan Brunson was born on April 1, 1943. He went to Fairview Elementary School 1926 in Newberg, Oregon to Theodore Jerome James McKay and graduated from Gresham High School in C. Brunson and Alma Shook. Stan spent his early 1953. While in High School, Wally worked set- years with his family on Chehalem Mountain and ting bowling pins at Gresham Alleys. After high November 1, 1943 - September 11, 2015 graduated from Newberg High School. school, He continued to work in several bowling alleys until getting a position with the City of In 1944, Stan joined the U.S. Army during Portland as a Computer Programmer in 1973. He WWII. In 1945, while serving overseas in Oki- nawa, Stan was wounded. During his service he helped write all of the software for the mid- erome James McKay passed away on Friday, county sewer project and retired on June 1, 1997. earned several medals, including the Good Con- duct Medal, Asiatic – Pacific w/1 Bronze Star, Pur- September 11, 2015 in Boring, Oregon. While working at the bowling alley, he met the Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and long- love of his life, Shirley Hull Volkman. They got ple Heart and Combat Infantryman Badge. J time resident of Boring, Oregon. married on May 1, 1965 and accepted her daugh- On August 3, 1950 he married Goldie Viola Husband of Catherine McKay; father of Jim ter Lorraine as his own. They just celebrated their Hayes and they shared a loving and caring life to- McKay, Dan (DeAnna) McKay, Craig (April) 50th wedding anniversary. gether until Goldie’s death on October 29, 2005. Dobson, and Scott (April) Dobson; grandfather of Wally was an avid golfer and gardener and a Together they raised three children, Beverly Meek- Allyson, Josh, Daley, Dash, Brooklyn, Sydney, lifetime supporter of bowling. He and his wife er, Robert Fugate and Richard Fugate. He retired Paige, Chase, Lucy, Charlotte, and Phoebe; son of Shirley enjoyed camping with their RV and was a in 1987 after working for the Oregon State Harold Smith and the late Rosemary Smith. member of the Sandy River Rovers RV club. Forestry Department for 30 years. A funeral service will be held at Bateman When at home, the television would be turned on Stan enjoyed his family and he and Goldie loved Carroll Funeral Home in Gresham, OR, on to sporting events; he was always on top of the to travel. There were many family trips which in- Thursday, September 17, at 1 p.m. scores and stats of all the teams. cluded camping, hunting and fishing. Together A gathering of friends and family will follow the Wally is survived by his wife Shirley at home, they also enjoyed traveling to the old time fiddlers service at Mountain View Golf Club, 27195 SE his daughter Lorraine and her husband Rick Little Kelso Road in Boring, Oregon. of Longview, Washington, his son Dana and his contests. Stan was the most kind and caring person you could have ever meet. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that dona- wife Yvonne of Fairview, Oregon. He is also sur- tions be made in Jerry’s name to the American vived by his sisters Delores Loggerwell and Stan passed away peacefully surrounded by fam- ily on September 3, 2015 in Newberg, OR. Cancer Society or the American Heart Association. Karen Misenhimer and three grandchildren; We were blessed to have Jerry in our lives as a Lance Little, Amy Little, and Mackenzie Isaacson. Stan is survived by brother Frank Meyers; two loving son, beloved husband, devoted father, cher- Funeral services will be held on Friday, sisters: Merlene Bustamante and Lorene Kirk; six ished grandfather, loyal friend, consummate pro- September 18, 2015 at 1 pm at Bateman Carroll grandchildren: Ted Meeker, Anne Breeze, Jackie fessional, and selfless mentor. May we honor his Funeral Home in Gresham, Oregon with Pastor Topf, Wayne Fugate, Debbie Fournier and Brian memory by living each day to its fullest, loving one John Williams officiating. Burial to follow at Fugate; five great-grandchildren and two great- another with all our hearts, and never showing up Forest Lawn Cemetery in Gresham. Viewing will great-granddaughters; and many other family late for a tee time. be on Thursday from 10am to 5pm and Friday members. He was preceded in death by his par- until noon at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home. ents; wife Goldie Brunson; all three children: Bev- Bateman Carroll Memorial Donations may be made to the Charity erly Meeker, Bob Fugate and Richard Fugate; Funeral Home 511297.091515 of your Choice. brother Alvin (Dude) Meyers; and sister Frances 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park is 511298.091815 Freidrich. 503-665-2128 in charge of the arrangements.

520267.091615 No services are planned. BatemanCarrollFunerals.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 news A9 School Notes School notes is a collection of education news around Portland. E-mail news tips to shasta@ portlandtribune.com.

Report: PSU among nation’s most innovative colleges College officials see Portland State University as one of the most innovative in the nation, according to U.S. News and World Report’s Best Colleges 2016 rank- ings. The new Most Innovative category lists PSU in a tie for 16th place with Clemson University in South Carolina, according to results from a peer survey. Higher up the list are Harvard University (tied for eighth) and Stanford University (second). In first place was Arizona State University-Tempe. “It’s an honor to be part of a list that includes Harvard, Stanford and some of the greatest universities in the world,” PSU President Wim Wiewel said in a state- ment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: DIEGO g. DIAZ U.S. News and World A YouTube video shows how many students 32 is in order to protest high class sizes in Portland Public Schools. These Sabin School students will receive a fourth first-grade teacher Report says they added the after a district review. category to mark campuses undergoing “cutting-edge changes.” Portland’s downtown uni- versity is not ranked in the top 200 universities overall in the report. Its highest Sabin protests class sizes on YouTube rankings per subject area are City Management and Urban Policy (16th) and Parent refuses school resources.” around. He agrees that high class Rehabilitation Counseling A PPS spokesman says they PPS schools getting new educators this fall: sizes are a problem, but says the (18th). district’s request to objected to the video because it KINDERGARTEN (class sizes Education assistants: Woodstock, district doesn’t really know how The University of Oregon was filmed without permission greater than 26) Rigler, Maplewood, Capitol Hill. many students it has until they ranked 103rd overall and remove the video on school grounds, not because Teachers: show up for the first day of school Oregon State University of the content. n Buckman MIDDLE GRADES because projections tend to be ranked 135th. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE “Every school district is n Woodstock Part-time teacher: lower than actual numbers. PSU gets $3.5 million The Tribune charged with protecting the pri- n Ainsworth n César Chávez There is no class size require- grant to study e-cigs vacy of children in the school,” (Right before the start of school (Five unidentified middle schools ment in Oregon, where class A Sabin School parent is says Communications Director additional kindergarten staff were are also under review.) sizes tend to be larger than in Researchers are celebrat- refusing to take down a You- Jon Isaacs. “Being in compliance allocated to Irvington, Llewellyn, the rest of the nation. Hayhurst and Glencoe schools.) ing after they received word Tube video advocating for with the law, we have to tightly HIGH SCHOOLS “We generally do not want Sept. 10 of a $3.5 million smaller class sizes after Port- control videos that are shot with- Part-time teachers: classes to be over 30 students if grant from the National GRADES 1-5 (class sizes greater n land Public Schools officials in schools.” Cleveland we can avoid it,” Isaacs says, Institutes of Health to study than 30) n requested its removal. The video’s creator, Meghan Franklin noting that some schools do not the effects of e-cigarettes. Teachers: n “Asking us to take down the Whitaker, says she made the Lincoln have the physical space for an A new and potentially n Abernethy n Wilson harmful technology, e-ciga- video, asking for parent engage- video out of frustration with n Sabin extra class and those schools rettes vaporize clear fluid ment and community engage- PPS’s “wait-and-see” approach to (Cleveland and Lincoln have will get teaching assistants. n Sunnyside received a total of 1.5 FTE as they that Portland State University ment in our schools, staffing. She says that n Vernon Windham says the district researchers previously found were already given 1.0 earlier, say didn’t feel like it was last year, the same co- n Bridlemile district officials.) needs to work harder to advo- included formaldehyde, a actually genuinely Watch video hort of parents had to cate for more school funding. known carcinogen. n Forest Park Source: Portland Public Schools coming from a place See the advocate for a fourth sec- “There cannot be a reason- “We will be employing video online more researchers and study- of processes and per- tion of kindergarten to able expectation that parents missions,” says Car- at portlandtribune. lower class sizes. “We’ve with other schools whose class Community Programs with Reso- without means, parents of color, ing the vast array of e-ciga- com. rette devices and liquids los Windham, whose been asking for the last sizes triggered a review of staff- lutions Northwest, the organiza- parents of any level are going to available on today’s unregu- daughter is in a first- year, you know, what’s ing (see sidebar). tion PPS contracts with for its be able to continue to year after lated market,” said research- grade class with 32 students. going to happen to these kids “There was no serious consid- restorative justice programs. year after year entertain and er Professor Robert Strongin. “What it felt like was a desire to next year?” eration given to the idea that the Isaacs argues that attrition disrupt the conversation around Experts expect their sales to silence critique and not pro- The district is hiring a fourth students would be continuing on rates between kindergarten and funding schools,” he says. surpass those of traditional mote discussion of the state of first-grade teacher, who would to the school,” says Windham, first grade can actually be quite cigarettes within the next 10 years. class sizes and the allocation of start in October, for Sabin, along who is director of Equity and high, with families moving [email protected] HOW TO LIVE UNITED: JOIN HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FIND YOUR VOICE. GIVE AN HOUR. GIVE A SATURDAY. THINK OF WE BEFORE ME. REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND INFLUENCE THE CONDITION OF ALL. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED™ Want to make a difference? Help create opportunities for everyone in your community. United Way is creating real, lasting change where you live, by focusing on the building blocks of a better life– education, income and health. That’s what it means to Live United. For more, visit LIVEUNITED.ORG. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 New definition empowers crime victims Rule change gives victed of rape, burglary and her to change the board’s defi- pede the fairness of the parole sexual abuse in 1987. However, nition of victim so that other process, said Ed Kroll, its pres- victims bigger voice because Gillmore’s rape con- people affected by crime could ident. viction was not based on the not be shut out of similar pa- “I don’t see why it needed to at parole hearings crime committed against Tu- role hearings. “I found out I can be expanded, quite frankly,” he dor, she had trouble testifying fight back. Not only can I fight said. By MATEUSZ PERKOWSKI during his parole hearing in back, but I can win,” she said. Kroll said the definition is Capital Bureau 2012. While Tudor was a docu- now “nebulous” and could al- Oregon’s Board of Parole and mented Gillmore crime victim low anyone with a tangential SALEM — Keeping dan- Post-Prison Supervision initial- and testified at his sentencing, connection to the inmate to tes- gerous criminals behind ly refused to let Tudor speak at prosecutors could not prose- tify at parole hearings. bars will be easier in Oregon the hearing, but relented after cute him for his attack on her For example, a person in- due to an expanded defini- she filed a lawsuit, she said. because the statute of limita- jured by the convict in a “driv- tion of “victim” under the “That parole hearing for me tions had run out, she said. ing under the influence” inci- state’s parole rules, a vic- was traumatic, but it was also Tudor was initially shut out dent potentially could speak at tims’ rights advocate says. empowering,” she said. of the parole hearing because his parole hearing for a murder Danielle Tudor is one of sev- she wasn’t the “victim of in- conviction, even if it was unre- eral victims of Richard Troy ‘I can fight back’ carceration” under the board’s lated, he said. Gillmore, the Portland-area Tudor describes it as a piv- rules at the time. Under the “The person with the broken “jogger rapist” who was con- otal moment that convinced expanded definition, however, TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO leg can come in, too, and say he the board can consider testi- Danielle Tudor was a victim of Richard Troy Gillmore, the Portland- shouldn’t get out,” Kroll said. mony from other people who area “jogger rapist.” In another scenario, an in- have been determined by the mate may have been convicted board, the court or the prose- of assaulting one victim but ac- You can never be over- cutor to have suffered from the That would be lost,” she said. inmate’s life like they’re not go- quitted of assaulting another convict’s crime or related The new definition of victim ing to get otherwise.” person, he said. The victim of dressed or overeducated. crimes. will affect other criminals who the unproven assault could Tudor said she worries that are under consideration for pa- Prejudicial to the inmate? nonetheless testify at the pa- “ –Oscar Wilde Gillmore would be released un- role, and provide the board Not everybody is a fan of the role hearing, Kroll said. less the parole board can con- with a more accurate picture of revised definition, though. Such a possibility would be ” sider her story and the stories these convicts, she said. The Oregon Criminal De- prejudicial to the inmate and of his other victims. “The parole board needs to fense Lawyers Association is fly in the face of the jury ver- “You wouldn’t hear about hear those voices,” Tudor said. concerned the new definition dict, he said. “It’s stuff like that how real it’s been in my life. “We give them a look into an may be overly inclusive and im- that really concerns us.” State buys pot tracking

507 SW Broadway Portland, OR 97205 503.227.3437 JudithArnellJewelers.com

529271.091015 system, despite lawsuit

By HILLARY BORRUD THC was unqualified to bid on find that BioTrackTHC made all adults age 21 and older in Capital Bureau the Oregon contract because false assertions during the bid- Oregon, requires the commis- the company has a financial in- ding process and was not a sion to begin accepting applica- The Oregon Liquor Con- terest in the marijuana indus- qualified bidder. tions for licenses from retailers Helping trol Commission continues try. Oregon’s request for pro- Mark Pettinger, a spokesman and other businesses by Janu- to move ahead with imple- posals required companies to for the Oregon Liquor Control ary 2016. Homes menting its seed-to-sale attest they had no connection Commission, said the agency The seven-person team that tracking system for recre- to the marijuana industry wants the tracking system to evaluated Franwell and Bio- Look ational marijuana, despite a through a vendor, their em- be operational by January so TrackTHC’s bid proposals gave lawsuit filed by an unsuc- ployees or subcontractors. Ac- that employees can organize a them nearly the same score. Their cessful bidder. cording to Franwell’s lawyers, statewide tour to introduce it According to court documents, The agency recently signed a “the principals of BioTrack- to marijuana growers, proces- Franwell received an average Best! $1.7 million contract awarded THC have direct economic in- sors and retailers who will use of 93.15 out of 100 possible to the Lakeland, Fla.-based terests in the production and it. points, and BioTrackTHC re- company Franwell, which was user consumption of marijuana “My expectation would be ceived an average of 92.57 among approximately 25 firms through their involvement and that we would do a technical points. BioTrackTHC asked the that responded during the bid- ownership of companies such tour in early January that court to prevent the state from ding process. Franwell pro- as IKush, Inc. and the National would focus on the seed to sale signing a contract with Fran- vides the tracking system used Cannabis Chamber of Com- system,” Pettinger said. “I do well and require the Oregon by Colorado marijuana regula- merce ...” know that our system won’t Liquor Control Commission to Over 30 years designing tors while BioTrackTHC, also Franwell cited records from replicate Colorado’s. There are reconsider the proposals. Shutters, Blinds and Fabric Drapes based in Florida, provides the a federal lawsuit in Florida, going to be things that are In court documents filed in pot tracking system used in which revealed BioTrackTHC unique to this one.” July, lawyers for the state and Mention this Ad and Receive 25% Off Wood Shutters Washington. BioTrackTHC executives also head up IKush The commission also plans Franwell said that the issued and Hunter Douglas Products (Expires 9/30/15) filed a lawsuit against Oregon — which provides a search ap- to conduct a statewide tour in cited by BioTrackTHC do not in May, alleging the state incor- plication for consumers to find December to introduce the constitute grounds for protest- Schedule an in-home appointment today rectly awarded points to Fran- in-stock legal marijuana — and marijuana industry to the on- ing the bid award, or for judi- 503.406.2544 well due to a transcription er- the National Cannabis Cham- line application system recre- cial review, under Oregon law. ShuttersPortland.com ror and improperly deducted ber of Commerce, which has ational pot businesses must A hearing on the state and

481 Second Street, Lake Oswego 97034 532486.082715 points from BioTrackTHC for the stated goal of “aggressive use to obtain state licenses, Franwell’s motion to dismiss various reasons. economic development” of the which the state obtained from a BioTrackTHC’s lawsuit is cur- Franwell filed a countersuit pot industry. different vendor. Measure 91, rently scheduled for October in in July, alleging that BioTrack- Franwell asked the court to which legalized marijuana for Marion County Circuit Court. Gang violence tally still growing dents set in 2012. law enforcement officials and Burnside Street as especially Seven shootings, but At least one more suspected community leaders who deal dangerous for the officers who no deaths, part of gang shooting happened after with young people — that their responded. Two gang members the statistics were released. actions are reducing violence. were arrested at the scene and record-setting spree Gang violence also is running “We’re doing the right a gun was recovered. well above this time last year, things. They’re making a dif- “It was a very dangerous call By JIM REDDEN when only 90 incidents had ference, even if the numbers and the officers should be The Tribune been accepted for investigation. are worse then ever,” Hales praised for the way they re-

527510.080615 And there are still more than said. sponded,” King said. Gang violence is continu- three months to go in 2015. Police actually believe gang Gang violence is up in many ing to soar in Portland after Mayor Charlie Hales called violence was higher in the ear- large cities across the county, breaking the official record the incidents a “maelstrom of ly- and mid-1990s, but they did and some are experiencing sig- last month. violence we are all dealing not start keeping separate sta- nificant increases in homicides. According to the most recent with” at Friday’s meeting of the tistics until 1998, after the num- That has not yet happened in statistics, the Gang Enforce- Community Peace Collabora- bers had fallen. Portland, although the sheer ment Team accepted 125 inci- tive, where the Portland Police All of the seven most recent number of shell casings record- dents for investigation as of Bureau released the figures. incidents were shootings. No ed at the scene of some of the Sept. 10 — seven more than the But Hales also told those at one was killed in any of them, shootings suggest it’s mostly previous record of 118 inci- the meeting — which included although police officials say luck that more people haven’t they all posed great risks to the been killed. In one of the most public and, in some cases, the recent cases, 22 shell cases officers who responded. were recovered after a Sept. 5 Summerplace Assisted Living Community East Precinct Cmdr. Robert shooting at Northeast 103rd Av- King singled out a Sept. 9 enue and Sandy. Boulevard shooting at an apartment com- ` plex in the 15000 block of East [email protected] Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other memory-related illnesses can Living,Making Loving, the Day &Living, ThrivingMeaningful: Loving,be Why very & overwhelming. are Activities We’re here to help. VETERANS Weso areImportant? offering this FREE informative event to provide support and education.Thriving STOP PAYING RENT! C f l d h Al h ’ d h 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket Activities are essential to reducing challenging behaviors, providingWhether youa sense are a familyof THIS EVENT IS FREE AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 3:00 PM – 4:00 pm You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! purpose, preserving and strengthening skills, facilitating socialmember, connections professional and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Safety in the Home provideror want to further REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED. 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Safetypromoting is important quality for everyone, of life. butLearn the need how for to a comprehensive create meaningful, safety appropriateyour education, and you are • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist planfailure-free is particularly activities important for for individuals a person with with Alzheimer’s dementia. as the disease invited to learn how to • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile progresses. Taking steps to improve safety can prevent injuries and help a help support and care for Small down payment required.

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PRICE: $25.00 Church of Scientology Portland 309 SW 3rd Ave, Portland, OR 97204 Summerplace Assisted Living Community 3025 15727 NE Russell Street, Portland, OR 97230 www.PrestigeCare.com www.dianeticsportland.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 news A11 David Douglas food PPS volunteers urge found to be safe violations: An expired ham Lawsuit questions needed to be thrown out, as did an employee’s bottle of water in high school head the work area. A bleach bucket reconnection to school contained just water and not cook’s safety record sanitizing solution. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE of whom 433 came back to The most recent inspection, The Tribune school. Eighty-nine percent of on Feb. 10, showed no critical those graduated or were still By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE violations. Volunteers with Portland in school. The Tribune District spokesman McCue Public Schools’ Reconnect Barnett says common rea- declined to say if Fragall was to Your Future campaign sons students drop out are: The government agencies involved in a summer lunch knocked on 200 doors last not feeling “seen” at school; linked to the David Douglas program that partnered with Saturday to invite children trouble in their family life; not School District say they Portland Parks & Recreation. who have dropped out to being challenged enough aca- haven’t seen any widespread Lunch in the Park with Port- come back to school. demically; or a need for them illness or major violations of land Parks & Recreation ran “Instead of the truancy offi- to provide income to their food safety at its high school nearly every day from June 18 cer blame-and-shame ap- family. cafeterias. to Sept. 4. Parks Bureau proach to the past, it’s inviting She adds that PPS has eve- “We’ve been advised not to spokesman Mark Ross said them back,” says Senior Com- ning classes, virtual school talk about this issue (due to they received no reports of munications Manager Erin and partnerships with Port- pending litigation),” says spoiled food or illness. Barnett. “It’s saying: ‘We get land Community College to school district spokesman Dan “Ms. Fragall does not work it. We want you to come back make it work. McCue, but, he adds: “I feel for Portland Parks & Recre- and we want you to gradu- “There’s a lot of different COURTESY: PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS comfortable saying that no, we ation, nor have we heard of any ate.’” options to try to make it work From left: Volunteer Cathy Huck, educational assistant at Vernon K-8 don’t have any schoolwide ill- issues of any sort this summer The program is now in its for kids with a range of cir- School; volunteer Stephanie Harper, human resources legal counsel; ness attributable to food.” around David Douglas or any fifth year. During last year, cumstances,” she says. and PPS Reconnection Center outreach staffer Dennis Fournier The district’s record was other lunches,” Ross said. PPS Reconnection Services The district’s current gradu- collaborated during a Saturday, Sept. 12 Reconnection Campaign to called into question by a But the lawyer for three food connected with 1,047 students, ation rate is 70.4 percent. encourage students who had dropped out to come back to school. $750,000 lawsuit filed Aug. 12 service workers who are suing claiming that David Douglas the district says they have High School Head Cook Kim photographic evidence of Fragall was negligent in her hundreds of pounds of over- duties and that school district ordered meat, employees officials declined to investigate taking food home and other complaints of violations and “crazy stuff” under Fragall’s Quest is on for school stability retaliatory actions against leadership. complainants. “She’s the problem, but it’s Public Affairs Forum on Mon- capita — but it is among the top Read says Oregon taxpayers But records from the Mult- not her fault,” says attorney Lawmaker looking day, Read said the question is five states in personal income with the lowest incomes stand nomah County Health Depart- Mark Morrell, who said the not about whether Oregon tax- taxes. to gain an average of $10 from ment, which certifies the high group is still worried about beyond taxes to fund es are too high or too low. Because of an im- the kicker, but those school kitchens, found only food safety at the school and public education “I’m fairly confident about proving economy, col- with the highest in- rare violations of food safety looking forward to discovery of what the answer is going to be,” lections of personal in- “We have a comes will get thou- rules. documents through the court he says. come taxes exceeded lot of work sands of dollars in re- “Schools have a lot of checks process that they hope will By PETER WONG “It’s a more productive con- the original mid-2013 lief. and balances that restaurants confirm their case. Pamplin Media Group versation to ask what kind of forecast and triggered a to do to “Is it better for those don’t,” says health department McCue says Fragall is still a state and community we want “kicker” rebate of about increase individuals to have spokeswoman Julie Sullivan. district employee, as she has State Rep. Tobias Read to live in, what kind of programs $400 million, which tax- confidence those dollars, or is it “School cafeterias are some of been since 1999. She makes says budget stability, espe- are required to build that, and payers will get as a better for those dollars the safest places on Earth to $20.95 per hour as head cook. cially for public schools that how best we pay for those — credit against their 2015 in how our to be aggregated and eat, because of those checks The district is expected to rely on state aid, should take and then we talk about taxes. bills due next April 15. taxes are keep a teacher in the and balances.” file its responding arguments priority over an overhaul of “We have a lot of work to do The credit amounts to classroom and keep a In the five inspections since by the end of September. Oregon’s tax system. to increase confidence in how 6.3 percent of 2014 tax spent school open longer?” he 2012, the one on Sept. 19, 2014, Read, a Democrat who is our taxes are spent before we liability. before we says. “That is the dis- was the only one listing critical [email protected] leaving the Legislature to run will be successful in asking for will be cussion about the kick- for state treasurer, says his more.” Seeking change er we should have.” hometown school district is a Oregon relies on personal Read sponsored a bill successful Read also was floor prime example of why stability and corporate income taxes for that would have divert- in asking manager for a bill, should take precedence. about 90 percent of its general- ed half the $400 million which passed the Beaverton has hired hun- fund budget, which pays for to education at all lev- for more.” House, but died on its dreds of teachers, as lawmakers most state services and the li- els and the other half — Rep. Tobias return to the Senate, increased the state school fund on’s share of operating costs for into the state’s general Read that would have divert- from $6.5 billion to $7.4 billion in 197 school districts. reserve. But the bill ed into the general re- the current two-year cycle. But According to a Legislative (HB 3555) did not get a serve any unanticipat- when the economic downturn Revenue Office report, Oregon committee hearing. It takes ed tax collections generated by hit a few years ago — and state was in the middle in overall two-thirds majorities to sus- capital gains. Unlike the federal aid dropped — Beaverton laid taxes in 2011-12 — 27th as mea- pend the kicker — and Republi- tax code, Oregon law does not off hundreds of teachers. sured by percentage of personal cans, although in the minority, At the Washington County income, 29th as measured per were opposed. See FORUM / Page 12

Governor appoints temporary DHS chief those agency work of 175 trained volunteers State’s new long-term programs. responding to complaints and He began his concerns of residents in long- care ombudsman career as a term care. also named caseworker in Steele is the legal services Roseburg in developer in the Aging and Peo- By PETER WONG 1985 and has ple with Disabilities program, Pamplin Media Group been a supervi- in which he advocates for the sor, acting pro- rights of older people. Jerry Waybrant is the act- gram manager waybrant He will succeed David Berg- ing director of the Oregon De- and district er, whom Kitzhaber named to partment of Human Services, manager. the job on an interim basis. which he joined 30 years ago He’s also worked as a mental Steele starts Sept. 16. His ap- as a child welfare caseworker. health therapist and a case- pointment is subject to confir- Gov. Kate Brown named Way- worker in Washington state. mation by the Oregon Senate. brant as the temporary succes- Kelley-Siel started in 2003 as Brown still has agency vacan- sor to Erinn Kelley-Siel, who re- human services policy adviser cies to fill at the Business Devel- signed after more than a decade to then-Gov. Ted Kulongoski, opment and Military depart- in state government, the past then moved in 2008 to lead what ments. She recently appointed four years as director of the was then the Children, Adults Clyde Saiki as director of the agency with the largest work- and Families Division of DHS. Department of Administrative force in state government. Gov. John Kitzhaber named her Services, which oversees bud- Waybrant started his new po- DHS director in 2011. get and management of state sition on Labor Day. Brown also announced her agencies for the governor. As chief operations officer for appointment of Fred Steele as child welfare and self-sufficiency, the state’s long-term care om- [email protected] he oversees the daily work of budsman, who oversees a net- twitter.com/capitolwong

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Forum: Candidate feedback we have had has TRIBUNE PHOTOS: ALVARO FONTAN Dream Drives been incredibly positive,” says This 2002 Lamborghini Murcielago owned by Eric and Amity Eric Peterson, a high-tech con- Peterson was a highlight of Sunda’’s “sit and snap” event organized for Kids lets sultant who started the non- by Dream Drives for Kids. The Petersons founded the nonprofi t faults kicker law profit with his wife, Amity. organization. youngsters check They have partnered with ■ From page 11 Education highlights OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Read, 40, is vacating the Dis- out exotic vehicles Hospital and the Children’s trict 27 seat he was elected to in Cancer Association to fi nd pa- give a tax break for the sale of 2006 to run for state treasurer. Al- By JIM REDDEN tients and recovering kids who assets, such as stock, that result so in the race as an Independent The Tribune would enjoy such rides, and in capital gains — which higher- Party candidate is Chris Telfer of who are healthy enough to income Oregonians are more Bend, formerly a Republican state ozens of children un- take them. likely to reap. senator from 2009 to 2013. No Re- dergoing medical The “sit and snap” event On that bill (SB 567), 21 of publican has fi led so far. treatment forgot was held at Matrix Integrated, Read’s fellow Democrats voted Read spoke mostly about the Dabout the procedures a leading local German auto- against it; all but one Republi- 2015 session. and sat for pictures in more motive workshop located in a can voted for it. The bill would He says lawmakers’ biggest than a dozen of the most exot- large wooden building in the not have affected the calcula- achievements were in education, ic cars ever made on Sunday. South Waterfront area. On tion of the “kicker.” including funding for districts and The event was organized by Sunday it was fi lled with more “It’s a lonely place being in implementation of full-day kinder- Dream Drives for Kids, a non- than a dozen of the fastest cars the ‘savings’ caucus,” Read garten, which he championed in profi t organization that works ever built by manufacturers said as the audience laughed. 2011. He also was a sponsor of the with local hospitals to give that included A.C. Cobra Su- Read has sponsored a bill to bill that sets aside $10 million to sick and recovering children a performance, Austin Martin, limit individual rebates to $250. pay community college tuition for chance to have some fun. The BMW, Lamborghini, Maserati, “The kicker prevents us some recent high school graduates youngsters could sit in the Mercedes-Benz, Dodge and from spending money at the — the Oregon Promise — based on cars for free, while others Porsche. Matrix Integrated, the location of Sunday’s event, helped restore top of the (economic) curve a similar program in Tennessee. were asked for small dona- Several of the cars are this 1994 Porsche 911 964 Widebody Carerra 4 owned by the that we cannot count on. That The session’s biggest disap- tions to the nonprofi t. owned by Peterson, founder of Petersons. part makes sense to me,” Read pointment, he says, was law- “The event went well and Web Analytics Demystifi ed, a says. makers’ failure to come up with exceeded all of our expecta- local consulting firm named “What does not make sense funding for road repairs and tions in terms of turnout, par- after his successful 2004 book DREAM DRIVES is the result I talked about with other transportation projects ticipation and fundraising. We about web-traffi c data. Others Any family with a sick or recovering child who would enjoy a ride Beaverton school teachers. that got caught in a partisan estimate that we had over 100 are owned by friends and peo- in an exotic car can contact Eric Peterson through the nonpro t’s What is clear is that we have dispute over Oregon’s low-car- families visit us during the ple who have volunteered to website: dreamdrivesforkids.com insuffi cient revenue.” bon fuel standard. two-hour event, and all of the help the nonprofi t.

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Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

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Winterhawks celebrate 40 years, WHL reaches The Portland Winterhawks’ promotions are 50 with promo events planned all season always popular and for the whole family: By JASON VONDERSMITH ny in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. The Thursday, Dec. 31, Seattle, Moda — (Top) The Teddy The Tribune seasonlong festivities will include each Toyota New Year’s Eve Game, with Bear Toss, when team paying tribute to the WHL, the post-game skate with players fans throw It’s a milestone season for the Winterhawks included at some point. Saturday, Jan. 16, Saskatoon, Moda thousands of Portland Winterhawks and the West- In addition, there’ll also be a fan online — The Boeing Company Airplane Toss bears for ern Hockey League, and the club vote to help name the top 50 WHL play- Monday, Jan. 18, Vancouver, VMC charity; (left, plans another year of cool promo- ers of all-time (whl.ca); the website will — Daylight Classic tions to celebrate. commemorate championship teams on Friday, Jan. 22, Seattle, Moda — top) Mascot The Winterhawks mark their 40th Championship Tuesdays, the Winter- Compass Oncology Pink the Rink/ Night, when season in Portland, starting with hawks included; and, there’ll be Throw- LaRog Ladies Night Tom-A-Hawk games at Victoria, Sept. 25 and 26, and back Thursdays for photos, videos and Friday, Feb. 5, Seattle, Moda — hits the ice with opening their home schedule against fun facts. George Morlan Plumbing Supply Mas- others; and (left, Everett, Oct. 3 at the Moda Center. As far as the Winterhawks, 20 games cot Night bottom) New Meanwhile, the Western Hockey will be played at the Moda Center and Monday, Feb. 15, Victoria, VMC — Year’s Eve Game League — not to be confused with the 16 at Veterans Memorial Coliseum and Bank of America Presidents’ Day Day- with post-game professional WHL of the Portland there will be 20 promotion nights, in- light Classic skate with Buckaroos’ days — marks its 50th anni- cluding traditional and popular events: Friday, March 18, Spokane, Moda — players, versary with various things through- Saturday, Oct. 3, Everett, Moda — H&R Block Dash For Cash including Alex out the season. The league started in Pacifi c Offi ce Automation 40th Anni- Sunday, March 20, Seattle, Moda — Schoenborn. 1966 as the Western Canada Junior versary Home Opener Fred Meyer Family Night COURTESY: DAYNA Hockey League. The anniversary year Saturday, Dec. 12, Prince George, For info: winterhawks.com or FJORD (TOP); BRYAN will include a season-opening ceremo- VMC — Les Schwab Teddy Bear Toss 503-236-HAWK. HEIM

THESHORTLIST

the group’s beloved stories and its highest number of Bigfoot sightings renowned audio-visual manner. in the world, and with an offi cial MUSIC The group performs at the Moda Sasquatch Refuge and with county Center, 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. ordinances pertaining to the myste- Def Leppard 29. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Fri- rious creature. It takes place Satur- The summer concert season is day, Sept. 18. Each ticket bought on- day, Sept. 19, starting with a Bigfoot winding down, but it’s not over, yet. line comes with a digital copy of the Berry pancake breakfast at 8 a.m., Def Leppard will stop at Amphithe- group’s highly anticipated upcom- with the base camp at Home Valley ater Northwest in Ridgefi eld, ing studio album, “Letters From Park off Washington State Route 14. Wash., on Sept. 17, headlining a The Labyrinth (released Nov. 13). For complete info: bigfootbash night that also features Styx and See trans-siberian.com for details. andbounty.com. Tesla. Amphitheater Northwest is To purchase tickets through the located at 17200 N.E. Dell Road in Rose Quarter, see rosequarter.com. Slabtown Community Festival Ridgefi eld. For info and tickets: The all-day, ninth annual event sleepcountryamphitheater.com. on Saturday, Sept. 19, connects the MISC. neighborhood with its past, gather- Oregon Symphony ing young and old. There’ll be plen- Besides “Pokemon: Symphonic ty of activities — a bounce house Evolutions” (see page 2), the sym- Ringling/Barnum and Bailey and face-painting for kids, vendor phony features two other notable The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and community booths, a history events in the next week. “The Mu- and Bailey Circus comes to town for exhibit, beer garden and live music. Lovebomb Go-Go sic of Pink Floyd,” with guest con- several shows on its “Built to It starts with a grand parade at 11 Marching Band, Veg out at Portland’s described as ductor Brent Havens and vocalist Amaze” tour. a.m., starting at Slabtown New Sea- Randy Jackson, plays 17 classic hits Sept 17-20, Moda Center, rose sons, 2130 N.W. Raleigh St. For “horn-driven from the band, including “Money,” quarter.com (check for circus complete info: slabtownfestival. glam “Comfortably Numb” and “Learn- times), $20-$50, $10 parking wordpress.com/program. rst vegan festival performance ing to Fly.” And, singer Patti La- art,” will play at Belle joins the symphony for a night Rose City Comic Con Meat eaters welcome, on meat products daily. the fi rst of her hits, including “Lady Marma- The focus is on comics, comic STAGE “It was a very eclectic crowd, Portland Vegan lade,” “On My Own” and “New creators and the creative process, too, for munchies, a lot of different communities Food & Beer Attitude.” and it’s about gaming, sci-fi , cosplay, ‘Or’ coming to one event.” Festival, Sept. “The Music of Pink Floyd,” 7:30 anime and fantasy. Third Rail Repertory puts on the music, beer and more Now, in cooperation with a va- 26. p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, Arlene 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, play by Liz Duffy Adams, about a riety of area restaurants, bars COURTESY: Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, Ore- poet/actress/spy and one of the fi rst By ROB CULLIVAN and other vendors, Adler and DAVID LUCK Broadway, orsymphony.org, start- gon Convention Center, 777 N.E. professional female playwrights of Pamplin Media Group his team are bringing their idea ing at $35; Patti LaBelle, 7:30 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., rose the Restoration and her quest to to the Rose City, which hosts the Sunday, Sept. 20, Schnitz, starting citycomiccon.com, $30 Saturday, produce a commission by dawn Nic Adler wants to make fi rst ever Portland Vegan Beer & at $45 $25 Sunday, $50 two-day pass, $5 amid distractions. one thing perfectly clear: Car- Food Festival at Zidell Yards, children (3-10) 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays, nivores are welcome to come 3121 S.W. Moody Ave., in the The Who 2 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 18-Oct. 10, to his festival. South Waterfront District, from The legendary band stops in Portland Polish Festival Imago Theatre, 17 S.E. Eighth Ave., The owner of the legendary 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 Portland on its “The Who Hits 50!” It’s everything Polish at one of thirdrailrep.org (check for ticket Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles, (veganbeerfest.com). tour. Portland’s premier ethnic events. info) Adler and others have been put- Vendors will be selling every- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. ting on a vegan and beer festival thing from clothing to vinyl to Moda Center, rosequarter.com, 19, noon-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, St. in his hometown for six years craft goods, and the event offers $39.50-$139.50, $15 parking Stanislaus Church/Polish Library, ‘Pippin’ now. About 60 percent of the at- chalk walls, cornhole (beanbag 3900 N. Interstate Ave., portland The U.S. Bank Broadway in Port- tendees are meat-eaters, he toss), and a giant Jenga game. Trans-Siberian Orchestra polonia.org, free land opens Sept. 22-27 at Keller Au- says. “There’s probably not a better A heads-up as the holidays ap- ditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St., with the “We’re not asking anyone to market for vegan food and great proach: TSO has announced its 2015 Bigfoot Bash and Bounty high-fl ying, death-defying hit musi- be vegan,” Adler says, adding beer than Portland,” Adler says, winter tour dates, including a stop The eighth annual event takes cal, full of acrobatics, magical feats the California festival was a hit noting the festival offers more in Portland. This year’s tale, “The place in Skamania County, Wash., and soaring songs. See portland5. with thousands of people, some than 50 breweries serving 100 Ghosts of Christmas Eve,” fi t with purportedly the place with the com for tickets. of whom eat only plant-based food and others who can munch See VEGAN / Page 3 B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 Pokémon music plays on symphony stage Tunes from classic video game will fill Schnitzer hall By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Portland Now the second biggest resident Jeron gaming franchise after Ma- Moore helped rio, both for Nintendo and develop the show the world, Pokémon always “Pokémon: has thrilled the younger set Symphonic with its social attributes and Evolutions,” to competitive aspect, going be played by the back nearly 20 years to the Oregon first video game that kids Symphony played on their Game Boy Sept. 17. hand-held consoles. COURTESY: OREGON Portland resident Jeron SYMPHONY PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE Moore was one of those kids. Mary Lewis and Joan Croome work on floral arrangements as part of The Bloom Project in Portland, which “I actually picked it up when enjoy it, and become future Moore says. “That’s where repurposes floral arrangements for hospice and palliative-care patients. it first came out, with Pokémon symphony-goers. we’ve chosen to focus the nar- Red and Blue in 1996,” Moore “We’ll sneak in some cultur- rative and musical concept of says. “It was my first and last ization, by exchanging some- the show. We take you through Pokémon game for awhile. I thing they’re interested in. the chronology of 20 years of was a junior in high school at That’s exciting,” Moore says. music and moment, fun story the time, and I started putting A video screen accompanies points; through all of that be- Project shows power down my Game Boy. the music, and electronics cause Pokémon has grown up “But it really captured my move in and out of the music. with the Nintendo hand-held imagination, definitely part of Moore and Seiter are work- gaming console, through five the pantheon of experiences as ing with Princeton Entertain- generations of hardware,” a child with the Nintendo titles. ment of Philadelphia on the from Game Boy to 3DS. of the flower to heal It’s very social, encourages fair project. “It’s very colorful and me- play, but it’s kind of its own “Chad’s the composer, I’m lodic music, whether you’re contained world — you can more of the creative producer, familiar with Pokémon music The Bloom Project play as a single player. It was the high-level concept guy. I or not. The Oregon Symphony just as charming as Mario and deal with story narrative,” is fantastic, and will do a provides bedside Zelda and Star Fox.” Moore says. “I’m familiar with bang-up job of performing it Pokémon, basically a game music, I know enough to be anyway. It’s all written by Ju- bouquets to patients of fictional characters that hu- dangerous. Chad and I do mind nichi Masuda in Japan, the mans catch and teach to fight, meld — both being ‘Star Trek’ game director and composer By BARB RANDALL took off with more video fans — and we sync up that for Pokémon games. He’s Pamplin Media Group games, animated shows and way.” been with the company and films, trading card games, com- The “Pokémon: Symphonic worked on games since the Ever wonder what hap- ic books and toys. Catching, Evolutions” show started at beginning. He wears multiple pens to the flowers nobody trading and battling are opera- the Pokémon World Champi- hats, which is staggering.” buys at your local grocery tive words in Pokémon. And for onships in Washington, D.C., Moore and his partner call and flower stand? the first time, the music of in August 2014, and has been Portland home; they live near Wonder no more. Many of Pokémon has been brought to on tour since then. It’ll be on- Providence Park. Moore origi- them are donated to a very the stage with “Pokémon: Sym- stage in Portland for the first nally is from Texas and was good cause: The Bloom Proj- phonic Evolutions,” courtesy of time; Seiter and Moore living in Los Angeles when ect, founded in 2007 by Heidi producer and lead creative brought Zelda here for the his partner took a job with Berkman of Bend. Moore and music director Oregon Symphony in 2013. Columbia Sportswear and the Hospitality is in Berkman’s Chad Seiter. The music? It may not be as couple moved to Portland. blood; she loves flowers and The Oregon Symphony plays familiar to people as Mario’s He doesn’t consider himself knows how they can lift the the music at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- music, but it’s fun, with out of the loop from the music mood in a room. As a meeting day, Sept. 17, at Arlene shades of classical music and scene. and event planner, she cringed Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 some influences by James “I work from home pretty each time flower arrange- S.W. Broadway (tickets start- Horner, Jerry Goldsmith and much wherever I am,” he ments were simply thrown ing at $40, orsymphony.org). John Williams. says. “I’ve been in the music away at the end of an event. Moore, who teamed with Susie Benchasil Seiter, field, but less so the music in- Wouldn’t someone else enjoy Seiter on a similar symphonic Chad Seiter’s wife, guest-con- dustry and more so the film/ them, she thought? project for Zelda music, admits ducts for the music. TV/video game sector, which About that same time a fam- it’s a bit of a “bait-and-switch” “All of the ancillary and is driven so much by Internet ily member was in hospice; tactic as video games meets branched-off extensions of communication and remote Berkman felt helpless to com- Cindy Rockwell pulls a wilted petal off a rose. The Bloom Project symphony. Younger kids go to Pokémon all sort of spring work. It doesn’t matter where fort or relieve their pain. What expanded to Portland in 2013. the symphony, and maybe they forth from the video game,” I am.” could she do? “On a dark, gray day in Jan- cery stores and then head to Trader Joe’s in Lake Oswego uary, nothing changes the con- Teufel Holly Farms on Miller Saturday morning,” she says. versation like flowers,” she Road in Portland, which do- “Saturday is kind of a sleeper says. “I thought I could send nates space for The Bloom day. But you make connections flowers, bringing life and color Project. and learn the stories (of those to (people), even if they are Volunteers in the organiza- you volunteer with). It gets all confined in bed.” tion include Joan Croome, Cin- your senses involved. It feels Putting the two ideas to- dy Rockwell, Diana Lavender good, and it smells good.” T PRIZE G gether — repurposing floral and Mary Lewis. There are plenty of jobs for arrangements and sharing “It’s total potluck,” Lewis everyone to do — some volun- GREAT PRIZE GIVEAWAY! 15TH ANNUAL with those who would appreci- says. “We don’t know what teers pick up flowers, others 1515THTH ANNUALANNU ate a bright bouquet — she de- we’ll get.” prep the flowers and still oth- $15,000NORTHWEST veloped The Bloom Project in The volunteers come from ers arrange the bouquets. IN DOOR PRIZES! 2007. The volunteer-run non- different backgrounds; most There always are floors to NORTHWEST profit provides fresh floral have no floral experience, just sweep and buckets to wash. QUILTING bouquets to hospice and palli- a desire to help with the proj- Still others deliver flowers to ative-care patients to provide ect. Members of the team with the hospice and palliative-care beauty and joy at a difficult floral design experience host partners. time. The program has distrib- training sessions to teach new “We don’t deliver right to QUILTINGEXPO uted more than 102,750 bou- volunteers how to care for the the patients,” Berkman says. 2015 SEWING & quets since 2009 and expanded flowers, identify which flowers “We deliver to the facility, and CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL in 2013 to serve Portland and to keep and how to properly they take them to the patients. SEPTEMBER 24, 25 & 26, 2015 Sacramento, Calif. arrange a bouquet. Our hospice workers love A main feature of the pro- “We make small bedside bou- what we bring, and our floral THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY PORTLAND EXPO CENTER • PORTLAND, OREGON gram is its commitment to quets of about 15 to 18 stems,” partners are so happy to be EXPO sustainable business practic- Berkman says. “The bouquets helping.” es. The flowers are all donated have to fit in a small space.” From delivery to Teufel from floral distributors, local Croome learned about The Farm through the bouquet- stores, community members Bloom Project (thebloompro- building process to delivery and special events and repur- ject.org) with her daughter on you can feel and see the pow- posed into bouquets; the floral a National Charity League as- erful effect the flowers have on waste is then composted. signment. Since she works all who touch or view them. Every Monday, Tuesday, during the day she nudged “Having flowers brings life Wednesday and Saturday, vol- Berkman to start a Saturday into the room,” Berkman says. unteers pick up flowers from session. “This gift opens doors, literal- their partner florist and gro- “I pick up the flowers from ly and figuratively.”

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artichokemusic.org, alberta LiveMusic! rosetheatre.com. By Rob Cullivan Sept. 20 Pamplin Media Group Endless strummer San Francisco’s Hot Flash Heat Wave writes bright shiny Sept. 17 surf-influenced garage rock that draws on the Beach Boys, Wee- Fated to happen zer and other sincere, yet fun, Electronic musician and sing- rock ‘n’ roll acts for inspiration. er Natasha Kmeto is set to re- Their debut “Neapolitan” is sure lease her newest record, called to be a rum-soaked party favor- “Inevitable.” Tunes on it include ite for years to come. the midtempo “Come and Say,” Hot Flash Heat Wave, Mister a techno-flavored R&B ballad Tang, Arlo Indigo, 9 p.m. Sun- that displays Kmeto’s consider- day, Sept. 20, The Liquor Store, able pipes. Live, Kmeto is a 3341 S.E. Belmont St. Info: 503- warm performer who uses well- 754-7782, theliquorstorepdx.com. spaced beats that allow her voice ample room to express Sept. 21 her take on love and life. Natasha Kmeto, Sara Jack- son-Holman, Swahili, 9 p.m. A Korea in music Thursday, Sept. 17, Doug Fir Montreal’s Seoul combine COURTESY: PATTI MILLER Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St. $10 electronica, shoegaze, R&B, and Natasha Kmeto, a Portland electronic musician and singer, celebrates the release of her album “Inevitable,” Sept. 17 at Doug Fir Lounge. in advance, $12 at the soul to create sometimes door. Info: 503-231-9663, dreamy, sometimes dark, songs gnant, and one of the genre’s Skies, at 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. rockers Destroyer, fronted by man Norman “Boogie Cat” Syl- dougfirlounge.com. that can be so painfully beautiful hottest and most compelling art- 17, at Mississippi Studios, 3939 singer-songwriter and New vester is turning 70 and will they make you want to hug po- ists, his 2014 album “The N. Mississippi Ave. $12. Info: Pornographer Dan Bejar, take mark his graceful aging with Sept. 18 lice officers and kiss squirrels. Water(s)” earning some of the 503-288-3895, mississippi the stage at the Wonder Ball- his band and guests Lloyd Take “Stay With Us,” arguably ravest reviews of any hip-hop al- studios.com. room, 128 N.E. Russell St., at 9 Jones and Sarah Billings, from one of the most gorgeous melo- bum last year. n Record label and hand- p.m. Friday, Sept. 18. Check out 2:30-7 p.m Sunday, Sept. 20, at Fun raiser dies recorded by anyone in re- Mick Jenkins, STWO, Myth made goods store Tender Lov- “Dream Lover,” a Motown- the Spare Room, 4830 N.E. 42nd Three Portland acts are cent years. Their hometown ap- Sizer, The Mind, J Stock, Easy ing Empire will mark its grand meets-Springsteen via the Wa- Ave. Free admission and any joining forces to raise money parently appreciates them as McCoy, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, opening at 525 N.W. 23rd Ave., terboys anthem for an example tips will be donated to Frankie at the Imagine More! concert well, voting Seoul Best Electron- Star Theater, 13 N.W. Sixth from 6-10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. of what you can hear off “Poi- Redding, a friend of the Boogie for the nonprofit Artichoke ic Act in a poll by the website Ave. $18.50. Info: 503-248-4700, 17. DJ Jimbo provides the jams, son Idea,” Destroyer’s latest al- Cat, who’s dealing with health Music: Lisa Mann and Her Re- Cult MTL this year. startheaterportland.com. and there will be food, drink bum. All ages. $20. Info: 503-284- issues. Info: 503-287-5800, spare ally Good Band won a 2015 Seoul, Young Ejecta, 9 p.m. and raffles. Info: tenderloving 8686, wonderballroom.com. roomrestaurantandlounge. Blues Music Award; The Cabin Monday, Sept. 21, Mississippi Quick hits empire.com. n Toro Y Moi is known for com. Project is an all-female orches- Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi n Electronica synth popsters n Masked rap rockers Holly- his role in the rise of the low- n She’s been compared to ev- tral indie pop band; and Ave. $12. Info: 503-288-3895, Neon Indian play at 7:30 p.m. wood Undead headline an all- tempo chillwave movement, eryone from Tom Waits to Fio- Wilkinson Blades features mississippistudios.com. Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Won- ages show with Crown the Em- but also likes to get funky and na Apple. She’s Sophie Auster, Portland music veteran Steve der Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell pire and I Prevail at 7 p.m. Fri- even rocking at times. 9 p.m. and she shares a bill with Wilkinson. Sept. 25 St. $18. Info: 503-284-8686, day, Sept. 18, at the Crystal Saturday, Sept. 19, at Revolu- Coeur de Pirate at 9 p.m. Tues- Imagine More! concert 7:30 wonderballroom.com. Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St. tion Hall, 1300 S.E. Stark St. day, Sept. 22, at the Doug Fir p.m., Friday, Sept. 18, Alberta n Teenwave shares his pas- $25 in advance, $30 day of show. $20. Adult must accompany Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St. $15 Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alber- MC MJ toral, dreamy and sometimes Info: 503-225-0047, crystal minor. Info: 503-288-3895, in advance, $18 at the door. In- ta St. $20. Adult must accom- Chicago rapper Mick Jenkins danceable pop music in a show ballroompdx.com. revolutionhallpdx.com. fo: 503-231-9663, dougfirlounge. pany minor. Info: 503-232-8845, is sometimes profane, often poi- with Heavenly Beats and Small n Visionary Canadian indie n Portland’s beloved blues- com. Vegan: Promoter Adler a festival veteran really don’t like vegan food,’” he decidedly Balkan flavor, and and help them to be more pur- ■ From page 1 says. However, Adler says he they are looking into touring poseful and empowered.” embraced the vegan lifestyle 20 Turkey and southern and ras- The group itself is a spiritual plus beers and ciders, as well as years ago to support a friend tern Europe next year. Love- family, he says, likening travel- 50 vegan restaurants, food who got seriously ill and then Bomb Go-Go plays a lot —120 ing together on their bus to “one trucks, carts and food vendors. got better by eating vegan food, shows in 2014 alone, 17 of which big extended slumber party.” He Another top act Free kambucha also will be of- and now he loves the fact he were at the Burning Man festi- adds that while he enjoys small- at the Vegan fered to patrons, Adler says. feels healthy and also is promot- val in Nevada. LoveBomb Go-Go er musical ensembles, there’s Food & Beer Festival-goers for the 21-and- ing animal welfare. puts a premium on getting peo- something particularly compel- Fest: alt folk over event can get a four-ounce “I just came out on the other ple excited to hear them. ling about bands like his and the rockers Thao & tasting glass with which to sam- side feeling great,” he says of go- “If we can, we like to actually similarly minded MarchFourth, The Get Down ple an unlimited number of ing from eating meat and dairy march up onto the stage to do a another prominent Portland Stay Down. drinks. Nondrinking tickets are products to his current palate. “I set — it’s more dramatic,” Ponte marching band for which Ponte COURTESY: available as well, and prices just think the more that people, says. “We want to unite people has played. LAUREN TABAK range from $25 to $65 in ad- in general, get to experience vance, and $35 to $75 the day of good food that happens to be the festival. Food is not included vegan, the more they would be in the ticket. apt to try it in other situations.” PAINT A SEASON The festival also features mu- sic from alt folk rockers Thao & Go band, go Custom, affordable, OF MEMORIES The Get Down Stay Down, Port- Even if you’re not about mi- land rockers Mimicking Birds, crobrews and meatless munch- the Lovebomb Go-Go Marching ies, the Vegan Beer & Food Fes- beautiful furniture... Society of Decorative Band, folk rockers Modern Kin, tival offers a tasty musical line- Painters Convention & Expo and psych-surf rockers Genders. up. For example, take LoveBomb “We’ve kind of taken a little Go-Go Marching Band, led by September 16-20, 2015 microcosm of Portland and put bassist-sousaphonist Mars Pon- it in this festival,” Adler says. te. This festive Portland band Raindrop features a cast of 15-20 marchers Chapter Red Lion Inn – Jantzen Beach – Veteran vegan who play drums, trumpet, saxo- Portland Adler has some experience phone and other instruments. with big festivals — he’s handled The group also employs a small • Free Painting Demonstrations! food and beverage curation at dance team. Ponte chuckles the noted California music festi- when asked how he would de- • Make–it and Take its! val Coachella for the past two scribe the band’s music. • Learn to Paint! years, and also has worked the “It’s tribal, and simultaneous- country music bash Stagecoach. ly both primitive and complex,” Expo Trade Floor: 516627.090215 The son of actress Britt Ekland he says, noting that he writes and film and music producer most of the band’s music by mul- Friday 9 to 6 • Saturday 9 to 5 Lou Adler, Nic Adler grew up titracking various instruments Paints, brushes, patterns, wood, bags, books and more! around people who think big — at home onto recordings he then his Grammy-winning dad shares with the players. The 1916 NE Broadway • Portland FREE ADMISSION & PARKING helped produce the 1967 Mon- tunes are “interstellar indie Bal- www.sofatablechair.com terey International Pop Festival. kan funk punk,” “spacey 60s,” Find us on the web - www.raindropchapter.org Nic chuckles about his father’s “horn-driven glam performance 528766.090315 affinity — or lack thereof — for art” and “genre-bending dance- the vegan lifestyle. able Euro-pop,” he says. “My dad recently told me, ‘I The hard-working band has a YOUR LOCAL ALTERNATIVE TO INTERNET PRINTING!

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MILWAUKIE GET AA classical voice/piano, BB business, 25 years KITCHENAID, like new Eclectic Sale 550 West Johnson Street performance experience. gas dryer, white, front load, (Hwy 47, turn on Lincoln) FAST $350. (503) 981-2155 Fri & Sat :10a-5pm RESULTS Classical/operatic 18415 SE Wilmot St Follow the Signs technique applied to No clothes/toys. Bunk THROUGH multiple genres. September 18th & 19th THE CLASSIFIEDS Bazaars/Flea beds, small freezer, scatter Turn Located minutes from 84 rugs, Holiday decor: Christ- 9 am - 4 pm CALL NOW! near 202nd & Couch St. Markets mas & Halloween, bike, Ages middle school-adult, feather beds w/covers, etc. Double bed cast iron frame, small air compressor, of- beginner - professional. fice chair, hand tools, edger/trimmer, glassware, col- CALL Evenings and weekends. ADVERTISE YOUR lectibles & TONS of misc hshold items! (309) 781-0934 OREGON CITY: Something for EVERYONE!!! FOR 503-620-SELL [email protected] HOLIDAY SALE HUGE SALE IN OUR Garage/Rummage 30+ YEARS BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! Sales Sept 18 & 19: 10-5 ELP ANTED 1220 Madrona Drive SALE H ELP WANTED Crafts, vintage & house- Boring hold items. No Earlybirds. ESTATE SALE 9/18 & 9/19, 10a-6p SANDY/97055: 34851 SE Kelso Rd. ESTATE SALE (park on Nicholas) Into No Early Birds Sept 18, 19 & 20: 9-5 Antiques, furniture, house- 38565 Pleasant Street wares, antique & newer Collectables, dishes, pots Pamplin Media Group, a growing group vaces, Mikasa dishes and pans, glassware, small of newspapers who provide local news (Garden Harvest), misc. appliances, canning acces- in our communities, currently has a Call Today for sories, games, house SOLD! full time opening for a: wares, kitchen gadgets, Pricing and Options! To place your and books. Furniture in- Circulation Customer Classified advertisement, cludes dining table with 4 with Service Mindy • 503-546-0760 call 503-620-SELL(7355) chairs, side tables, reclin- [email protected] community-classifieds.com ers, various shelves, tools, Representative. garage and yard accesso- The ideal candidate will be detail oriented, ries, and much more. people-person who thrives in a fast paced deadline ori- ented, is a self-motivated team player seeking new SANDY: challenges. The successful candidate will perform cus- APPLIANIANCES Your Neighborhood Marketplace tomer service, account maintenance, data entry and BIG 5-FAMILY answering phones and other duties as assigned. Com- GARAGE SALE Contact our classifieds’ puter proficiency is required. Lift up to 25 lbs. Back- Sept 18, 19 & 20: 9-5 sales department today, at ground check and drug screen required. Additional 10% OFF Almost 47525 SE Coalman Rd Everything! Household, Collectibles & 503-620-7355 Please send your resume many other items. September 17th through 21st Rain or Shine all indoors! or place your ad [email protected] 24 hours a day at Why buy used when you can buy from St Helens community- Estate Sale classifieds.com 3 0095.092115 c 9/18, 9/19: 9a-4pm 24 S 21st St (off Milton Way) New Furniture, Couches, Dinette, Bedroom Set, 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 Bunk Beds, Queen Bed, 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 Tools, Household Items. The Gresham Outlook a twice-weekly newspaper, is seeking a high energy, motivated FURNITUITURE SALESPERSON to join our sales team as an outside Marketing Consult- BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. ant. We are looking for someone with previous adver- tising experience both in print and online, a proven (503) 760-1598 track record of success, a strong prospector, organiza- tional and computer skills. An existing account base will be provided, but our new team member will be re- Financing Twin set...... $129 quired to contact and develop new business. Must have reliable transportation and a clean driving record. Full set...... $189 Pre-employment drug screen and good references re- Available quired. This is a full time position with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage expenses and full ben- Queen set...... $229 efits that include health care, paid vacation and more. If you have a passion for sales and are committed to suc- 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 cess, send your resume and cover letter to: Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 [email protected] CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c

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Cal-Am.com healthy neutered male removed. weighs between able, he’s also happy to Chesapeake Bay Retriever 14-20lbs. $450 & Up hop into your lap for some patiently waiting at a local 360-261-3354 quiet pets. You can meet shelter since mid July for a Trey at Animal Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday or call foster or adopter to call his 503-292-6628 option 3 or own. He would fit right into STORAGE visit our website: Buying or Selling? a quiet mellow home www.animalaidpdx.org for PROBLEMS?? more information. where he could sit by your Call side while you read a book Community Classifieds “This single level home built in 2004 w/2110SF of liv- until it is time to play ball. and place a Marketplace For assistance in placing ing space, 3 bedroom, (full master suite w/jetted tub), 2 He peacefully co-existed ad to sell your overstock baths, hardwoods, tile, built-ins, sound system, formal Let items - YOUR CLASSIFIED dining, gourmet kitchen: slab granite, SS appliances, with cats, and knows FAST ADVERTISEMENT, warming draw, double oven, wine cooler. Pavers drive, some behavior commands -Reasonable Rates please call 2 car garage. Secluded & private location on 13th and how to teach you to - Quality Readers green this home takes in the remarkable view for enter- Community keep on petting him, one of -Quick Results the experts at taining on your covered patio. Seller will also include a his favorite activities. For Community Classifieds his and hers golf membership for the year! Don’t miss Call (503) 620-7355 this one of a kind home! MLS#15110642 WVMLS more information call (503) 503-620-SELL (7355) 694971 $399,900. Listing Agent: Classifi eds 625-4563 or E-mail www.community- classifieds.com community-classifieds.com Lauren Casey Willcuts Company Realtors [email protected] 503-849-7440 • [email protected] Co-List Carrie Casey • 503-849-3502 help you close [email protected] BUILDING MATERIALS the deal! Call us Today! 503-620-SELL (7355) www.community-classifi eds.com

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

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STORAGE PROBLEMS?? Call Community Classifieds and place a Marketplace ad to sell your overstock items - FAST RVRV SSALALEESS && SSEERVIRVICCEE -Reasonable Rates - Quality Readers -Quick Results Call (503) 620-7355 www.community- Let Us Turn Your RV into $$$ classifieds.com Join us at the Salem Fall RV Show at the Oregon State Fairgrounds! October 15-18, 2015 Flower Patch MAKE Old House

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 Trib Sports OSU receiver Lucas ON THE WEB

You can see these n How the Hillsboro Hops is quick study on field stories and more at won it all, again meet. nessee. He verbaled to the portlandtribune.com: n Kerry Eggers columns True freshman waits n Oregon, Oregon State “I don’t want to go into Sun Devils, “but I flipped to n Prep football stories and that,” O’Neil says. “It’s not Oregon State on signing day,” and Portland State football photos his turn to show coverage fair. It’s over. He’s an Oregon he says. n Daily sports news and State kid now. He has a bright Why? n Jason Says, Kerry Says results Beavers his playbook — our beat writers’ Ducks future. I wish him the best of “(Signing with ASU) was and Beavers predictions n Main events: A thorough COURTESY: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN luck.” like I wanted to stay home listing of local sports By KERRY EGGERS Lucas says he doesn’t want and be close to my family,” n Portland Tribune Kerry Eggers tells you about The ‘Big House’ is really events The Tribune to speak on the specifics of Lucas says. “In the end, I de- big Michigan Stadium, aka the “Big House” in his column at portlandtribune.com. the violation or the penalty. cided it was better for me to At some point this season He called it “sort of a big mis- branch out and start matur- — perhaps as early as Sat- understanding,” but also ing as a person. Plus, I like urday against San Jose takes responsibility for his ac- (Oregon State’s) offense, and I State — Paul Lucas will tions. like Coach Brennan. He’s put make his presence felt in The dis- out some people (to the NFL). n Air Force at Michigan Championship, Conway Farms the Oregon State offense. missal, he I can tell he knows what he’s TV&Radio State, 9 a.m., KATU (2) ... Golf Club, Lake Forest, Ill., KGW It hasn’t happened yet for says, “was jus- talking about.” Connecticut at Missouri, 9 a.m., (8), 9 a.m. the fleet true freshman re- tified. Every- Credit Wheaton with an as- ESPN ... Illinois at North Women’s golf: Solheim Cup, ceiver from Phoenix, one of thing was fair. sist in recruiting, too. Thursday, Sept. 17 Carolina, 9 a.m.,ESPN2 ... Tulsa St. Leon-Rot (Germany) Golf Club, the plums of Gary Andersen’s It was the “We ran on the same track NFL: Denver at Kansas City, at Oklahoma, 9 a.m., FS1 ... 11 p.m. Friday, Golf Channel first OSU recruiting class. right thing to club growing up,” Lucas says. 5:25 p.m., KOIN (6) Wake Forest at Army, 9 a.m., Web.com Tour: Small Business The 5-10, 175-pound speed do. “I’d break his records. Our College football: Clemson at CBS Sports ... South Florida at Connection Championship, River merchant hasn’t seen any real “It was a families would meet. I talked Louisville, 4:30 p.m., ESPN Maryland, 9 a.m., ESPNU ... Run Country Club, Davidson, duty in the Beavers’ first two group thing, lucas to him a lot about Coach Bren- WNBA: Indiana at Chicago, 5 Central Michigan at Syracuse, N.C., 4 p.m., Golf Channel games, but his time is coming. but with me nan and how life is in Corval- p.m., Tulsa at Phooenix, 7 p.m., 9:30 a.m., Root Sports ... Premier League: Chelsea vs. “Paul is coming along,” supposed to being the leader, lis.” ESPN2 Auburn at LSU, 12:30 p.m., Arsenal, 4:45 a.m., Manchester OSU receivers coach Brent I feel like I’m most responsi- This is Lucas’ first season PGA Tour: BMW KOIN (6), KFXX (1080 AM) ... City vs. West Ham United, 9:30 Brennan says. “With the ble for it,” Lucas says. “It was as a wide receiver. Championship, Conway Farms East Carolina at Navy, 12:30 a.m., NBC Sports speed of the (college) game a mistake everyone can learn “I like it,” he says. “It’s a Golf Club, Lake Forest, Ill., noon, p.m., CBS Sports ... Georgia and everything that’s going from. We’re all close friends; little easier for me than run- Golf Channel Tech at Notre Dame, 12:30 Sunday, Sept. 20 on, he’s learning fast. He’s re- we all learned from it. I ning back, I think. I feel more Women’s golf: Solheim Cup, p.m., KGW (8) ... Nebraska at Timbers: New York Red Bulls ally smart. He’s working hard learned from it. You can’t do natural at it in avoiding (tack- St. Leon-Rot (Germany) Golf Club, Miami, KATU (2).ESPN2, 12:30 at Portland, 2 p.m., ESPN2, KXTG at it. everything you want. Things lers) in open space. Once I get 8 a.m., Golf Channel p.m. ... Northern Illinois at Ohio (750 AM), KKRZ (102.9 FM) “We’re starting to see him don’t always go your way. the ball, I feel like a running State, 12:30 p.m., KATU (2)/ Seahawks: Seattle at Green play with a little more confi- “Here at Oregon State, back again. It’s fun.” Friday, Sept. 18 ESPN2 ... Texas-San Antonio at Bay, 5:30 p.m., KGW (8), KFXX dence, play a little faster, as Coach ‘A’ (Andersen), he’s the Those in the OSU program Mariners: Seattle at Texas, 5 Oklahoma State, 12:30 p.m., (1080 AM) he gets a little more comfort- same way as (O’Neil). He’s have watched Lucas progress p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 FS1 ... Virginia Tech at Purdue, Mariners: Seattle at Texas, able with the schemes. Every- strict. I know it’s not a game since he arrived on campus in AM) 12:30 p.m., ESPNU ... Montana noon, Root Sports, KMTT (910 one is encouraged. He’s ready now.” July. Prep football: Gladstone at State at Eastern Washington, 1 AM) to go.” Lucas didn’t play varsity “Paul is coming along well,” Scappoose, 7 p.m., KFXX (1080 p.m., Root Sports ... Western NFL: Tennessee at Cleveland, Lucas is playing behind ju- football at Mountain Pointe Villamin says. “He’s getting AM) ... Beaverton at Century, 7 Kentucky at Indiana, 1 p.m., 10 a.m., KOIN (6) ... San nior Victor Bolden and sopho- until his junior season. His the offense down better each p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) ... Lincoln ESPNews ... Utah State at Francisco at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m., more Xavier Hawkins at slot- first start at tailback that year day. He looks like things are at Jefferson, 7:30 p.m., KBPS Washington, 2 p.m., Pac-12 FOX (12), KUIK (1360 AM) ... back. Receiver is one of Ore- was in a nationally televised starting to slow down for him. (1450 AM) Networks, KUIK (1360 AM) ... San Diego at Cincinnati, 10 a.m., gon State’s deepest position game against Las Vegas pow- He played running back in College women’s soccer: South Carolina at Georgia, 3 KFXX (1080 AM) ... Dallas at groups, with Jordan Villamin, er Bishop Gorman. high school, so he knows how Portland State at Oregon, 3:30 p.m., ESPN ... Colorado vs. Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m., FOX Hunter Jarmon, Rahmel “At the last minute, I decid- to hit holes and make moves p.m., Pac-12 Networks Colorado State at Denver, 4 (12) Dockery and Datrin Guyton ed to start him,” says Norris once he gets the ball.” College football: Florida State p.m., CBS Sports ... Texas Tech MLB: St. Louis at Chicago among those vying for play- Vaughan, now in his seventh Andersen sees plenty of po- at Boston College, 5 p.m., ESPN at Arkansas, 4 p.m., ESPN2 ... Cubs, 11:20 a.m., TBS ... New ing time. year as head coach of the tential. ... Idaho State at Boise State, 6 Western Carolina at Tennessee, York Yankees at New York Mets, 5 But Lucas has more than Pride. “First time we gave him “Paul is very talented, but p.m., CBS Sports ... New Mexico 4 p.m., ESPNU ... Cal at Texas, p.m., ESPN anybody in one important cat- the ball, he went 65 yards on a he’s a freshman,” the first- State at Arizona, 7 p.m., Pac-12 4:30 p.m., FOX (12) ... Iowa MLS: Houston at Philadelphia, egory — speed. sweep for a touchdown. We year OSU coach says. “He has Networks State at Toledo, 5 p.m., 4 p.m., FS1 “He’s so fast,” Villamin weren’t sure if he was ready had some ups and downs, and PGA Tour: BMW ESPNews ... Stanford at USC, 5 Premier League: Southampton says. “You can’t tease that. He physically and emotionally, he’s plowed through those de- Championship, Conway Farms p.m., KATU (2), KFXX (1080 AM) vs. Manchester United, 8 a.m., brings that explosiveness to but in that game he had 170 ficiencies in a very positive Golf Club, Lake Forest, Ill., noon, ... Iowa State at Toledo, 5 p.m., NBC Sports the table.” yards rushing and scored two way. That’s been good to see. Golf Channel ESPNews ... Wyoming at PGA Tour: BMW “He’s the fastest kid we touchdowns and led us to vic- “He’s dynamic, but (in col- Women’s golf: Solheim Cup, Washington State, 5:30 p.m., Championship, Conway Farms have,” offensive coordinator tory. I guess the rest is histo- lege football), you have to ad- Sankt Leon-Rot (Germany) Golf Pac-12 Networks ... Mississippi Golf Club, Lake Forest, Ill., 11 Dave Baldwin says. “When ry.” just to the pace, the speed, the Club, 11 p.m. Thursday, Golf at Alabama, 6:15 p.m., ESPN ... a.m., KGW (8) he’s jogging, he’s fast. That’s Mountain Pointe went toughness of the practices, Channel Dubuque at Pacific, 7 p.m., Women’s golf: Solheim Cup, what I like most about him.” through the season 14-0 and the consistency, the playbook Web.com Tour: Small Business KUIK (1360 AM) ... BYU at St, Leon-Rot (Germany) Golf Club, At Mountain Pointe High — won the state Class 5A title. — it gets hard. Mentally, it’s Connection Championship, River UCLA, 7:30 p.m., FS1 ... Utah at 1:30 a.m., Golf Channel also the alma mater of ex-Bea- Lucas rushed for 1,008 yards as hard as it is physically for a Run Country Club, Davidson, Fresno State, 7:30 p.m., CBS Web.com Tour: Small Business ver standout Markus Whea- (a 9.6 average) and 12 touch- kid. But he’s done a great job, N.C., 9:30 a.m., Golf Channel Sports ... Northern Arizona at Connection Championship, River ton — Lucas proved to be the downs and also returned two and done everything we’ve Arizona, 8 p.m., Pac-12 Run Country Club, Davidson, greatest sprinter in school kickoffs for touchdowns that asked him to do.” Saturday, Sept. 19 Networks N.C., 9:30 a.m., Golf Channel history. season. Brennan already considers College football: Georgia Mariners: Seattle at Texas, 5 NASCAR: Myafibstory.com 400, As a freshman, Lucas was As a senior, Lucas missed Lucas a good route-runner, State at Oregon, 11 a.m., Pac-12 p.m., Root Sports Chicagoland Speedway, noon, part of the 4x100 relay unit four games due to injury, but but says he needs to develop Networks, KXTG (750 AM), KKRZ MLB: St. Louis at Chicago NBC Sports, KUIK (1360 AM) that won at state and set a still rushed for 1,057 yards (9.9 in every way as a receiver. (102.9 FM) ... Lewis & Clark at Cubs, or New York Yankees at state record. average) and eight TDs. On “When you’re as young as Pomona-Pitzer, 12:30 p.m. ... New York Mets, 10 a.m., FOX Monday, Sept. 21 As a sophomore, he won the first play of the state he is, there’s a lot of new tech- San Jose State at Oregon State, (12) ... Kansas City at Detroit, 4 NFL: New York Jets at state titles in the 100 (10.44) semifinal game against Chan- nique to consume, and he’s 5 p.m., Pac-12 Networks, KEX p.m., FS1 Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m., ESPN, and 400 (47.48) and was sec- dler, Lucas suffered a hip playing receiver for the first (1190 AM) PGA Tour: BMW KFXX (1080 AM) ond in the 200 (21.10). In the pointer and missed the rest of time,” Brennan says. “He has 100, he beat Oregon’s Devon the game. The Pride, who also to get more comfortable with Allen, who won the U.S. and lost their backup tailback to the schemes so he can let his NCAA 110-meter hurdles ti- injury in the game, fell 40-21. natural ability kick in.” tles in 2014. During that sea- Vaughan — who also Says Baldwin: “He has the See son, “Paul was No. 1 in the coached Lucas in the postsea- ability to make people miss U.S. for a short time in both son UnderArmour All-Star after he gets the ball. If we BUILDING MATERIALS the 100 and 200,” Mountain Game in Orlando — believes can get him the ball, he’ll have Family Style Customer Service Pointe track coach Tim O’Neil he will make it big at Oregon some explosive plays.” says. “He’s one of the top five State. Oregon State doesn’t have a (prep) sprinters in Arizona “If he can adapt to catching men’s track program, but Lu- history.” the ball and become a really cas doesn’t think he’s done online As a junior, he won the long good receiver, he’ll be sensa- with sprinting. Fencing • Decking jump at the state meet but tional,” Vaughan says. “He’s “It’s something I love,” he pulled up just short of the fin- very good with the ball in his says. “We’re going to try to Cleaning & ish line in the 100 with a hands. What separates him is put a 4x100 relay group to- Repair Supplies pulled hamstring, which his great speed, and he has gether this spring, with me, dashed his hopes to break good vision. He sees the holes Datrin and Victor. We’ll have state records in the 100, 200 and sees the field really well. to find a fourth guy.” and 400. With his skill set, the possi- For now, though, it’s full It’s that time of year for... Before his senior year, Max- bilities are unlimited. bore with football. Fresh New Classifeds Preps ran a feature on Lucas “And he’s a great kid, with a “I’m pretty excited,” Lucas Decking & Fencing Projects everyday - all day! titled, “Lucas May Be Nation’s good personality. He has cha- says. “I like my teammates. I Fastest Football Player.” risma. In our football pro- look forward to playing with 373461.052611 We have everything YOU need! Lucas’ senior track season gram, we’re strict and disci- those guys who will be wear- Your Neighborhood Marketplace was cut short when he, along plined, and we never had any ing the same helmets, the

512879.041615 with several teammates, was issues with him at all.” same jerseys, on Saturdays dismissed from the team in Lucas was offered football for the next few years.” 7609 SE Stark Street early April. One report said scholarships by such schools 503-620-SELL (7355) the athletes violated a team as Arizona State, Arizona, [email protected] 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com www.portlandtribune.com rule during a road trip to a Notre Dame, UCLA and Ten- Twitter: @kerryeggers Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 17, 2015 sports B9 Thunder’s new head coach still in the game ing else in this world I’d rather be around you. Ducks standout Darron Thomas After leaving the Shock, do.” “I don’t see any reason why we started briefly and played well Andy Olson joins Olson is replacing Mike Ho- can’t double the amount of peo- early in the season before a knee hensee as Thunder coach. Ho- ple in the seats (at Moda Center) injury ended his year. Olson, who Portland’s AFL team hensee replaced Matthew Sauk. and make it the hardest place in coached Rowley in Spokane in Sauk led the Thunder to a 5-13 the AFL to win a football game.” 2011-12, says he considers both By STEVE BRANDON record in their first season (2014). Olson has been known for his QBs to be “in the mix” to play for The Tribune Portland lost in the first round of intensity on the sidelines. the Thunder in 2016. the playoffs, and Sauk was fired. “Passionate is probably the “Kyle is a solid quarterback. Andy Olson wasn’t planning Hohensee led the Thunder to a best word for it,” he says. “Any- You put the right roster around to do any of this. 5-13 record in 2015. Portland lost one who has watched me coach him, and he’s capable of beating In 2011, he was in concrete con- in the first round of the playoffs, can see a lot of intensity and anybody,” Olson says. “Darron, I struction work in Bellingham, and Hohensee was gone, too. drive to win. I’m very upbeat and don’t know as much about, but Wash., where he had played foot- “The ownership in Portland very energetic. I want to make I’ve heard his potential is through ball from 2002-05 for Western has taken a lot of heat for having my players better and keep the the roof. And sometimes a knee Washington University. He’d also three coaches now in three energy level high.” injury can motivate a guy to be played a couple of years of arena years,” Olson says, “but I’ve had Olson was a star wide receiv- better than ever. football for the Spokane Shock. good conversations with them so er at Western Washington, “I’m excited to talk to both But the Chehalis, Wash., native far. They’re headed in the right where he set school records for guys and get to know them bet- was out of football when his direction, they want to do things touchdowns (31) and recep- ter, especially Darron.” phone rang 4-1/2 years ago. It was COURTESY: PORTLAND THUNDER the right way, they want the Are- tions (183) and finished second Another key to success in the the Shock. They were off to an 0-3 Andy Olson, 32, takes over the Portland Thunder after four seasons na Football League to succeed in receiving yards (2,990). In 29 AFL, Olson says, is “consisisten- start to the Arena Football (and three playoff appearances) as head coach of the Spokane Shock. and they are committed to the arena football regular-season cy” in the roster. League season and struggling on league.” games with the Shock, he “Portland had a lot of turnover offense. They had been kicking ture,” he says. you’re not happy about — I Spokane, which is moving to caught 220 passes for 2,201 from Year 1 to Year 2,” he says. around names of people who So, on Monday afternoon, Ol- wasn’t OK with winning seven the Indoor Football League, be- yards and 36 touchdowns. But “Now you have a lot of guys who might be able to help turn things son was driving on a freeway, en games, and we didn’t get as much came a hotbed for arena football he points to the quarterback were rookies whose contracts around — as a coach, not as a route to Portland, where he is the help as we would have liked.” since the Shock’s first game in and offensive line positions as are up. We’ve got to get a core player. They asked Olson if he new head coach of the AFL Port- And, in the case of his job with 2006. Fan support there has been keys to success in the Arena group of guys who know the city would give coaching a shot. land Thunder. He plans to com- the Shock, “you knew it was com- strong, although it dropped off Football League. and that the fans know, guys to “Once I got into it, I fell in love mute here for a while, until he ing to an end even before last sea- last season. “You’ve got to have a quar- build the team and chemistry with it,” he says. and his wife and their three chil- son was over.” “Portland can easily be what terback and a line that can pro- around. Olson soon became Spokane’s dren, ages 8, 6 and 3, can settle in Olson’s arena football coach- Spokane laid the foundation for tect that guy,” he says. “It “I really want to focus on offensive coordinator, then full-time. ing career was not coming to an in the arena game,” Olson says. doesn’t matter how good he is if bringing back a core group. served as head coach of the “It’s always stressful when end, however. And for that, the “The market is so much bigger he’s on his back. You’ve got to There’s a lot of talent on the ros- Shock from 2012 until his depar- you’re cutting ties with an orga- 32-year-old is grateful. here, and the fan base already is give him an opportunity to ter, but the biggest thing is build- ture last month, after a 7-11 sea- nization you’ve been a part of for “It’s a special game, the most good, I just don’t think they’ve make plays.” ing a family, a group of guys who son and general dissatisfaction seven years,” Olson says. “There fun game I’ve ever played,” Olson reached the whole city yet. A lot The Thunder went most of last want to play for each other and with things by both him and the are so many memories and a lot says. “I like making these ath- of marketing — and winning season with veteran Kyle Rowley for the coaching staff and the city Shock ownership. of friendships.” letes better players and people. I — just needs to be done. When at quarterback, although second- and are fighting for everyone “It was time for a new adven- But there were also “things love being a coach. There’s noth- you win, people tend to want to year pro and former Oregon around them.” Eggers: Drones ban is a pre- emptive move by the OSAA

WinCo Foods also has given .300, Swanson — the No. 1 pick ■ From page 10 Sanders a year extension on in the 2015 draft — was third Basepaths and the original three-year con- with a .289 average in 22 games. other areas have “Lindsay and I have been tract, meaning the tournament Heyman, a former Oregon been marked at talking about it,” Barney said. will run at least through 2017. State signee, was fourth at .280 Walker Stadium “There’s more to life than base- “That was a big surprise, and in 19 games. as the ballpark ball, and you don’t want to miss great news,” said Sanders, the n I was amused by the re- gets set for the most important time in your former Sunset High and Uni- cent release that the Oregon scheduled Friday kids’ lives. They deserve to have versity of Oregon golf great. School Activities Association seeding of new me around. It’s a big decision I’ll n The celebration only now executive board has adopted a rye grass. have to make.” is dying down in Hillsboro after policy regarding the prohibi- TRIBUNE PHOTO: n Double good news for Jeff the Hops wrapped up their sec- tion of drones during high STEVE BRANDON Sanders, promoter of the recent ond straight Northwest League school sporting events. WinCo Foods Portland Open at championship. It’s been quite a No, drones haven’t been a baseball park since early July, The Pickles are part of the Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. success story for the Hops, who major problem hovering over Pickles and hydroseeding of the new new Great West League. In its second have ably filled the void left the action at local prep football rye turf is scheduled for Friday. Portland and three teams in year of opera- when the Triple-A Beavers left games. Call it a pre-emptive If all goes well, the grass California (the Chico Heat, tion, the tour- town after the 2010 season. strike after OSAA reps attend- should begin popping up about Lodi Crushers and Marysville nament is giv- It will be interesting to watch ed a national governing body greener 10 days later. Gold Sox) have been an- ing out $1.115 the ascension of several of the meeting. Work on other parts of the nounced, so far, as first-year million to about Hops’ players in future years, “In a climate of trying to stadium will follow, with the members. Two more teams 100 Portland- including Carlos Hernandez, make things more safe, we tend grandstands moving a bit clos- are expected to join the area charities. the 21-year-old right-hander to think about what could hap- with new er to the field as the stadium league this month, with a By compari- from the Dominican Republic pen,” said Steve Walker, the capacity grows to about 1,500, league schedule to be re- son, Sanders’ who was the league’s best OSAA’s veteran sports informa- with 1,000 permanent seats leased shortly thereafter. sanders Web.com Tour pitcher. Hernandez went 6-3 tion director. “We’re just trying grass with backs. Ken Wilson, Pickles co- event in Boise with 2.32 ERA, allowing only 58 to avoid having too much air- The upgrades are all part of owner and a former Seattle will dole out $1.5 million to Ida- hits with 93 strikeouts in 85 1/3 craft in the air that could result preparations for the inaugural Mariners broadcaster who ho charities this year. innings, in the regular season, in injury.” The Tribune season of the Portland Pickles, lives in Portland, says season “We’re in our 27th year in then won three games in the Someone called it “The a summer college wood-bat tickets will go on sale Oct. 10. Boise,” Sanders said. “This is postseason. OSAA vs. the drones at your lo- A new field is starting to baseball team. The Pickles are A former Oregon Ducks far and away the quickest Two others to watch: Short- cal multiplex.” Stay tuned. take shape at Walker Stadi- slated to open a 60-game sea- shortstop, J.J. Altobelli, has we’ve ever been able to deliver stop Dansby Swanson and out- um. son on June 3. The team will been selected to manage the more than $1 million to chari- fielder Grant Heyman. In a [email protected] A City of Portland crew has play 30 home games at the Pickles. He is recruiting play- ties.” league in which no player hit Twitter: @kerryeggers been working at the 59-year-old Lents Park site. ers and assistant coaches. Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

Portland Multnomah MIKAELAH MCKINNEY-GRIGGS, PRO Oregon Episcopal School soccer — MORGAN ROBINSON, volleyball MARISSA RHODES, volleyball The senior F had 2 goals in a 5-0 win Timbers — The Pilots went 3-0 in the North — The 5-4 freshman S from at Valley Catholic and 2 goals, 1 ADAM KWARASEY — The GK from Harbour Marriott Invitational, and Clackamas High had team highs of assist in a 4-1 victory over Philomath. Norway made 3 saves in a 0-0 home their 5-11 sophomore OH from 13 digs and 30 assists in a 3-1 vic- draw with Sporting KC, boosting his Sunnyvale, Calif., was named defen- tory at New Hope Christian. MLS-leading shutout total to 12 sive MVP of the tournament. games this season. Oregon Warner Pacifi c ELLA DONAGHU GRANT CROSS COUNTRY Hops BRALON ADDISON, football — The JANESSA WHITE, volleyball — A 5-10, 190 senior had an 81-yard 6-0 OH from South Salem High, she DANSBY SWANSON The reigning 6A — The rookie punt return for a TD and caught 7 had a team-best 13 kills in a 3-0 champion won SS’s walk-off hit in the bottom of the passes for 138 yards as the Ducks win at Walla Walla. her 1st meet as 13th at Ron Tonkin Field eliminated lost 31-28 at Michigan State a senior by more Salem-Keizer from the NWL playoffs than a minute at and propelled Hillsboro into the fi nals Oregon State HIGH SCHOOL Fernhill Park. — where they topped Tri-City 2 games to 1 for their 2nd straight league TIMMY MUELLER, soccer — A 6-3, MICHAEL ANGYUS, Lincoln football championship. 195 F from Post Falls, Idaho, he — The S/WR, a 6-2, 180 senior, ran scored the winner as OSU beat back both a kickoff and an intercep- NFL Duquesne 3-2, then had both goals tion 90 yards to ignite the Cardinals in a 2-0 win over Cornell. MARCUS MARIOTA — The No. 2 to a 19-0 home win vs. Southridge. overall draft pick out of the U of O Lewis & Clark threw 4 TD passes in his 1st game as JOSE HERNANDEZ, Roosevelt soc- QB of the Tennessee Titans, a 42-14 MEGAN RATFIELD, soccer — The cer — The 5-9 senior D/MF had a win at Tampa Bay. 5-4 senior MF from Edgewood, goal and an assist as the Wash., scored twice as the Pioneers Roughriders beat Central 2-0 for their COLLEGE won 2-1 at Texas-Dallas. She also best start ever in boys soccer (3-0). had an assist in a 4-0 win at Dallas. Portland State CEDRIC BROOKS, ALEX SLENNING Concordia Parkrose football — The JEREMY LUTALI, football — The WILSON CROSS COUNTRY SHANTEL GRITSCH, volleyball QB threw for 3 TDs and 5-11, 230 senior LB out of Long ran for another in the A sophomore, he fi n- Beach, Calif., had 11 tackles and a — The 5-7 senior L/DS from Clackamas High had 81 digs in 13 Broncos’ 31-26 triumph ished 1st by 2 seconds pick in the Vikings’ 34-14 win at at La Salle Prep. in a PIL/MHC crossover Idaho State. sets as the Cavaliers went 4-0, rais- ing their record to 8-0. at Fernhill Park.

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 BestBets On Mariota, College football Georgia State at Oregon, 11 a.m. Moses, Barney, Saturday (Pac-12 Networks) San Jose State at Oregon State, 5 p.m. Saturday (Pac-12 Networks) Georgia State? The Panthers WinCo golf (1-1) did beat New Mexico State last week 34-32, coach Trent Miles beat Oregon in 2001 as an assis- and drones tant coach at Stanford, and they play in the Georgia Dome. OK, so nobody will mistake them bservations, notes and quotes on some for the Bulldogs (Georgia State lost of the day’s sports happenings ... 45-14 to Washington last year), but ■ The Yahoo headline read this way: the No. 12 Ducks (1-1) can use O“Perfect Mariota outplays inept Jameis the work, against anybody. Winston in their debuts.” Enjoy your breakfast tailgating at Mariota wasn’t perfect, but the Heisman Tro- Autzen Stadium, Oregon fans. For phy winner out of Oregon was the rest of you who have to keep close to it in Tennessee’s 42-14 score at home, there will be time Kerry rout of Winston and the Tampa for a couch siesta before San Jose Bay Buccaneers on Sunday. State (1-1) plays at OSU (1-1). The Eggers The ex-Duck threw four Beavers lead the all-time series 3-2 touchdown passes in the fi rst and have won the past three. San half and staked the Titans to Jose State is 0 for its last 11 such a big lead, he was able to against Pac-12 teams and 0 for its sit out the fourth quarter. last 19 on the road against the Winston, meanwhile, came Pac-12. out blowing TOP: Portland kisses to the Timbers vs. New York home crowd, Red Bulls Pilots (from left) Morgan O N then served up 2 p.m. Sunday, Providence Park Robinson, SPORTS a pick-six on the A lot can happen in the MLS BELIEVE IT: PILOTS ACE fi rst pass of his Hannah Western Conference race between Troutman, pro career. now and the playoffs. With six reg- Monica Gajda Welcome to the NFL, kid. ular-season games remaining, and Emily Liger Many observers felt Winston Portland still can make a run at have had plenty was more NFL-ready than Mari- MARIOTA the top of the table, given its EARLY PART OF SEASON ota. I didn’t see it. The 6-4, to cheer about in 220-pound Mariota possesses ev- recent form at home and on the team’s 8-1 defense. Or not. The attack has to erything a pro quarterback needs, including an Chemistry helps preseason start. produce more goals. With 29 in important trait Winston doesn’t seem to have — 28 games, the Timbers rank next- Portland volleyball character. to-last in the 20-team league. Perhaps another thing had something to do LEFT: Morgan team reel off wins with the duel between the top two picks in the High school football Robinson, a draft. I’m talking about karma. Friday By NIK STRENG sophomore, has ■ The NBA lost two of its giants — literally — Can Central Catholic win its Mt. The Tribune been a digs in the past two weeks. First Darryl Dawkins on Hood Conference opener at Oregon leader for the Aug. 27 at age 58. Then on Sunday, Moses Malone City (7 p.m.)? How lopsided will Already, it’s been a big year for University of at 60. the four Portland Interscholastic volleyball at the University of Portland this Clyde Drexler goes back 35 years with Malone, League openers be (Cleveland at Portland. season. to Drexler’s days as a high school standout in Wilson, Grant at Madison, The Pilots, 0-27 in 2013 and 7-23 COURTESY: Houston, when Malone was an established force Roosevelt at Franklin, and Lincoln last season, are 8-1 in their second UNIVERSITY OF with the Houston Rockets. at Jefferson, all 7:30 p.m.)? season under coach Brent Crouch. PORTLAND “I was in awe of Moses,” Drexler said Monday. Portland capped that nine-game “Being a friend with the most valuable player of College soccer stretch with a fi ve-set victory Satur- see how well our system works and, Robinson said team chemistry is the NBA was unbelievable. Moses was a great 7 p.m. Thursday, Merlo Field day over Cal Poly for fi rst place in when everybody plays like they’re playing a major factor in the Pilots’ mentor. He showed me how hard I had to work to The biggest match in the city the North Harbour Marriott Invita- supposed to, how well we do.” success. be a pro. He really helped my this week/weekend is sixth-ranked tional at Chiles Center. Liger was named offensive MVP “We’re just a family,” she said. game.” Oregon State (5-0-0, the best Crouch said he was in “a little bit of the tournament, after averaging “Being with them all the time is Drexler considered Malone — start in school history) at Portland of debelief. I didn’t think we’d be 8-1. 16 kills and 10 digs per match. UP’s amazing. It’s just the best feeling who was found dead in a Nor- (1-4-1). And mostly I’m still thinking about Morgan Robinson, a sophomore out- ever.” folk, Va., hotel room of an appar- all the things we’e got to fi x. I’m pret- side hitter, was voted defensive The Pilots’ next action will be Fri- ent heart attack — a “really ty process-oriented.” MVP. She averaged 18.3 digs. Out- day and Saturday at the Fresno close friend.” The process has resulted in victo- side hitter Hannah Troutman, a State Tournament. They will face “He lived in Houston,” said ries over Youngstown State, Port- sophomore transfer from Oregon the host Bulldogs, UC Davis and Drexler, also a Houston resident. land State, Nevada, Grand Canyon, State who averaged 14 kills and 10 Southern Utah. “We’d work out together, go to DREXLER Birthdays Cal Riverside, St. Francis, Idaho and digs, also made the all-tourney team. On Sept. 24, the Pilots will start dinner together, play golf togeth- Cal Poly, after UP’s opening loss to “It’s not really just one person,” their West Coast Conference sched- er. He was the nicest guy. Never Wisconsin-Green Bay at Toledo, Liger said. “It’s everyone.” ule at home against Saint Mary’s. UP said a mean thing about anybody. He had a gre- Sept. 18, 1948 Ohio. The Pilots captured the deciding was 1-17 in WCC matches last sea- garious personality and lived life to its fullest.” The 8-1 start matches the best in set against Cal Poly, 15-11. son and only once in the past 12 Drexler considers Malone — a three-time Jamie Kompon (age 49) program history, achieved also in “We always talk about keeping the years have the Pilots won more than MVP who led the league in rebounding six times 1981. same standard, all the time,” Robin- twice in league play. — one of the fi ve best centers in history along- The Portland Winterhawks “It feels awesome,” says outside son said. “So it’s just like we knew “It’s a really, really strong confer- side Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, coach and general manager was hitter Emily Liger, the team’s only we weren’t at the top standard that ence,” Crouch said. “We’ve played Bill Russell and Hakeem Olajuwon. born in Thunder Bay, Ontario, senior. we needed to be at so we just came some teams that are pretty good, but “Moses was domination down low,” Drexler Canada. Coming through in the crunch together and said, ‘Hey, we know we in general, the level of our confer- said. “He was one of the best post-game players against Cal Poly felt “really good,” can play better than this. We need to ence is much higher than the level of ever. He could shoot from 10 to 15 feet, and he Sept. 17, 1974 she said, “just to play our game and play better than this.’ And we did.” the preseason we’ve played so far.” might have been the best rebounder ever. Be- yond that, he was one of the hardest-working players I’ve ever seen.” Rasheed ■ It all happened quickly. On Saturday, Dar- Wallace win Barney caught an early-morning fl ight from (age 41) Oklahoma City, joining wife Lindsay and their A four-time three young children at their Portland home. At 8 NBA All-Star, the p.m., he received a call that he’d been acquired Philadelphia- WALLACE Stanford has Scarlett duo by Toronto in a trade with the Los Angeles born, 7-foot Dodgers. Three hours later, the veteran infi elder power forward packed his bags and was on a red-eye to Atlanta played for the Trail Blazers from Former Central to join the Blue Jays for a series 1996-2004, collecting many of against the Braves. his 317 career technical fouls. Catholic High stars “It was a surprise,” said Bar- team up for Cardinal ney, 29. “I was getting ready for Sept. 19, 1991 the offseason. I was excited to be By JON FUCCILLO reunited with Lindsay and the For the Tribune kids. To have to tell them I had CJ McCollum (age 24) to go again, it was hard.” The Blazers guard, selected Cameron Scarlett and his older Toronto needed infi eld help 10th overall in the 2013 NBA brother, Brennan, took different after shortstop Troy Tulowitzki draft, was born in Canton, Ohio, routes, but both former Central suffered a cracked shoulder BARNEY and went from there to Lehigh Catholic High stars have found a blade during a collision with a University in Bethlehem, Pa. home on the Stanford football ros- teammate on Saturday. Barney was hoping for ter. another opportunity after playing two early-sea- Cameron Scarlett fi nished his prep son games with the Dodgers, then spending the career with a second consecutive Class COURTESY: AZIZ SHITTU rest of the season with their Triple-A affi liate in 6A title last December. Brennan Scarlett (17), has been a mainstay this season on the Stanford defensive line. OKC, hitting .277 in 96 games. History Brennan Scarlett, who went to the “It’s nice to know a team like that can use the California Bears in tools I have,” Barney said. 2011, transferred to loss at Northwestern on Sept. 5 and a dinal roster, but is waiting for his fi rst The Blue Jays lead the American League East Sept. 21, 1975 Stanford for a final 31-7 home victory over Central Florida carry. He has bounced back, though, going into the fi nal three weeks of the regular year of eligiblity at de- last week. from the torn ACL he suffered last sea- season. Two big events take place on a fensive end. Brennan Fifth-year Stanford coach David son during the 6A quarterfi nals. “It’s always fun this time of year when there’s Sunday in Portland. is the first fifth-year Shaw says Brennan “is some added “I’m living out a childhood dream, something to play for,” the former Southridge At Civic Stadium, 14,818 fans senior to suit up for juice that we needed” on the D-line. and seeing my brother every day and High and Oregon State standout said. see the star-laden Memphis the Cardinal. He is Brennan has started both games at de- being able to play football with him is Barney said he spoke briefl y with Toronto Grizzlies defeat the Portland pursuing a master’s in fensive end. He has eight tackles, 1-1/2 a blessing,” Cameron says. “I’m just manager John Gibbons about what role he might Thunder 16-3 in a midseason management science for loss, with one fumble recovery and adjusting and trying to learn the new play. Second baseman Ryan Goins is expected to World Football League game. and engineering, after BRENNAN one quarterback hit. offense and adjust to the rigors of col- move to shortstop, and Barney — a three-year Former Miami Dolphins running graduating in spring In four years at Cal, Brennan never lege football.” starter at second base and the 2012 Gold Glove backs Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick from Cal’s Walter A. lined up in a game against Stanford. Their parents, Suzy Scarlett and her winner with the Chicago Cubs — likely will share and ex-Miami receiver Paul Haas School of Busi- The Cardinal will play host to Cal on husband, Paul, are excited for the op- time at second with Cliff Pennington. War eld praise the Portland ness with an above-3.0 Nov. 21. portunity to see their sons suit up for “(Gibbons) wanted to make sure I feel comfort- defense for its hard hitting. GPA. The 6-foot-4, “That’s going to be a big game,” the same team and one of the best foot- able playing all three positions (including short- At Portland Golf Club, 25-year- 265-pounder is be- Brennan says. “I’ve been with some of ball programs in the Pac-12. stop and third base),” Barney said. “I’m not sure old JoAnn Washam wins the LPGA lieved to be the fi rst those guys the past four years, and “We are so proud and thankful that how it’s all going to pan out. It’s been kind of a Portland Ladies Classic by three football player since they’re like family to me. It was hard Brennan and Cameron (get) to play roller-coaster year for me. We’ll see if we can end shots over her roommate, Sandra the immediate after- leaving Cal. But once the game starts ball together at Stanford,” Suzy Scar- it on a high note.” Haynie. Washam res a 3-under- math of World War II it isn’t going to be so friendly, from the lett says. “We were scratching our Barney won’t be eligible for the playoffs, since par 69 in the nal round; Haynie to transfer from one CAMERON fi rst quarter until the fi nal whistle.” heads last fall on how we would sup- the trade was made after Aug. 31, so his stay in shoots 72. A tournament-record natural rival to the Cameron Scarlett was going to port both of our boys on the fi eld dur- Toronto may be short. He’ll take a long look at crowd of 12,750 boosts the other. Stanford regardless of what became of ing the football season, so this is defi - his future after the season. three-day attendance total to Stanford is 1-1 going into Saturday’s his older brother. The 6-1, 220-pounder nitely better for us and our pocket- 29,125, also a record. 5 p.m. showdown at USC, with a 16-6 is the biggest running back on the Car- books.” See EGGERS / Page 9