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EDITION Oregon leaving lone loss well behind — SEE SPORTS, B1

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandT U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 4 , 2 0 1 4 • T W IC E C H O S E N T H E N A T IO N ’S B E S T N O N D A IL Y P ATribune P E R • P O R T L A N D T R IB U N E .C O M • P U B L IS H E D T U E S D A Y A N D T HURSDAY Sites for Court new jobs wrestles face more with cap hurdles on liability Study says luring Legal fi ght swirls big employers around $12 million depends on local verdict in OHSU case By PETER W ONG land-use action The Tribune

By JIM REDDEN The Oregon Supreme Court The Tribune will hear arguments Thurs- day, Nov. 6, on whether $3 mil- On paper, the Portland area lion in damages is “substan- has enough vacant industrial tial” enough for the family of land to meet employers’ a boy whose liver operation at needs for the next 20 years. Oregon Health & Science Uni- In reality, maybe not. More versity went awry in 2009. than half the available sites need A jury in Multnomah County government help to develop, in- Circuit Court returned a $12 mil- cluding assembling adjacent BIG DREAMS, lion verdict last year against lots, annexations into cities, in- OHSU and surgeon Dr. Marvin frastructure improvements, and, Harrison. The judge let that in some cases, pollution cleanup. amount stand, despite a legal cap Those are among the fi ndings of $3 million on damage awards of the most recent study of the BIG COST against state agencies. area’s industrial land needs con- OHSU became a public corpo- ducted by Metro, the regional The dilapidated C entennial Mills site sits on prime waterfront property in the Pearl District. John Bradley, C EO of R& H C onstruction, hopes ration separate from state gov- elected government, and a coali- to get the bid to build the complex . ernment in 1995, but it is still tion of public and private part- covered by liability caps for pub- ners, including the Port of Port- lic agencies. land. The study says that 54 in- OHSU argued that its liability dustrial sites larger that 25 acres should be reduced to the maxi- have been identifi ed within the Schnitzer’s plans for artful redevelopment of Centennial mum allowed under the Oregon urban growth boundary admin- Tort Claims Act, which lawmak- istered by Metro, the elected re- Mills could strain PDC funding for Old Town projects ers amended in 2009. The maxi- gional government, where new mum was increased from growth can occur. That’s more $200,000 after the high court than the 34 sites the study pre- STORY BY Potential costs ruled in 2007 in a different law- dicts the region needs. of C entennial Mills suit against OHSU. The Metro Council is sched- STEVE LAW The current maximum has in- uled to decide whether to ex- redevelopment creased gradually, but the $3 mil- pand the growth boundary next PHOTOS BY lion figure applies to the 2009 year to ensure a supply of build- Here’s the cost-sharing deal Jordan operation, and OHSU has paid able land until 2035, as required JONATHAN Schnitzer of Harsch Investment out that amount. by state law. According to Metro HOUSE Properties proposed for his preferred Under their 2009 changes, law- staff, the study indicates the design, in partnership with the makers provided for a direct ap- Portland Development Commission: boundary does not need to be peal of the new liability caps to expanded at this time to provide eal estate developer the Supreme Court, which has more industrial land. Jordan Schnitzer PDC obligations: wrestled with the issue for years. “There are enough sites al- asked the Portland Demolition: $4.2 million “As the Legislature anticipat- ready in the UGB,” says Tim Development Com- Riverbank restoration: $2.1 million ed, the rare but predicted cata- R Site work: $3.1 million Reid, a Metro analyst who mission to pony up a whop- C entennial Mills, which opened in 1 91 0 , was a centerpiece of strophic-damages case occurred Greenway: $2.4 million worked on the study. ping $38.5 million last week Portland’s grain-processing industry. at OHSU,” writes Maureen Leon- But others who worked on the to help redevelop the histor- Basement lid: $3.5 million ard of Portland. “This is the study say it’s not so clear. At the ic Centennial Mills property Plaza and hardscape: $2.3 million case.” least, governments in the region on the Willamette River. But tant to go as far as century-old complex in- Feed Mill renovation: $1 million Leonard is one of the lawyers will have to spend time and mon- that amount appears to be Schnitzer’s vision, which cludes 12 largely dilapidated Flour Mill renovation: $3.7 million representing Lori and Steve Hor- ey making certain enough of the more than Mayor Charlie PDC Chairman Tom Kelly structures plus the outdoor Event Center: $2 million ton of Klamath Falls, parents of sites are ready for development. Hales, who oversees the characterized as a “full meal paddock used by the Mount- Dock and boat slips: $5.3 million Tyson Horton, who was just nine The study found that only 14 are PDC, can swallow. deal.” ed Patrol Unit of the Port- Pedestrian bridge: $4.2 million months old when he underwent ready for development now, “For all of us this is a lega- “We are looking at this as land Police Bureau. Roofs Naito Street improvements: surgery in September 2009. while the remaining 40 need ad- cy project,” Schnitzer told an a la carte choice, be- and fl oors are caving in, and $2.7 million Judge Jerry Hodson let stand ditional work. PDC commissioners, propos- cause the full meal deal is the recent heavy rains have Contingency: $2.1 million the $12 million verdict when he “You can say the region has 54 ing a mix of offi ce, retail and probably not within our caused signifi cant damage Total public contributions: declared that a capped award of $38.5 million sites and only need 34, but the multifamily units along with means,” said Jillian Detwei- that was evident on a recent $3 million would be “constitu- truth is many of those sites have a riverfront greenway, event ler, Hales’ policy director tour of the site. Some PDC W here Harsch would tionally inappropriate” as a legal constraints that will makes them center, boat dock and pedes- who advises him on urban staff say the city should step spend its money: remedy in this case. diffi cult to develop,” says Lise trian bridge connecting the renewal matters. in soon to prevent parts of Both sides have asked the jus- Glancy, the regional government site to Fields Park in the “It’s great to dream big,” the complex from falling in- Offi ce development: $19.3 million tices to reinterpret the Oregon relations manager with the Port Pearl District. Schnitzer, a Detweiler said Friday, two to the Willamette River. Multifamily developments: Constitution in ways contrary to $29.7 million of Portland, who also worked on prominent art collector, also days after Schnitzer’s pre- what the court has ruled in previ- Retail development: $3.3 million the study. has talked to noted sculptor sentation to the PDC. “We A ‘ placeholder number’ ous decisions. Tenant improvements: $6.2 million For example, one of the sites Maya Lin and prominent need to fi t these dreams in a The PDC purchased the The Oregon Trial Lawyers As- Feed and Flour mills renovation: identifi ed in the study is West glass artist Jun Kaneko box we can afford.” Centennial Mills property in $6.1 million sociation has fi led arguments in Hayden Island, which is owned about contributing art for The 4.8-acre site has more 2000, initially for a park. But Parking: $9.2 million support of the Hortons and by the Port of Portland. The port the project. than 600 feet of river front- See DREAM / Page 2 Contingency: $3.4 million has asked the city of Portland to But Hales may be reluc- age on the Willamette. The Total Harsch costs: $77.3 million See C OURT / Page 8 annex the property to allow 300 acres to be developed as a ma- rine terminal. But the Portland Planning and Sustainability Commission recommended con- ditions such as restoring wildlife habitat elsewhere, and the port New parking policy withdrew its application. The site is designated as industrial property in the update of the city’s comprehensive land-use plan working its way toward the frees up curbside spaces See STUDY / Page 5 cies that now require most peo- lem, and the disabled permits, Downtown businesses ple with disabled parking per- nearly disappeared from their happy about limits on mits to pay for on-street spaces. streets. This year, the Portland Until this summer, drivers Bureau of Transportation disabled placard use who could get physicians to sign changed the rules. Now, virtually a simple form received the per- all drivers, even those with dis- By PETER KORN mits and were allowed to park at abled permits, have to pay for The Tribune any meter in the city as long as their metered parking. And they they wanted without paying. can’t stay all day at a one-hour or In a one-day count taken There was no enforced standard 90-minute meter (though they do early in October, there were of disablement — a wobbly ankle get up to three hours if they’re 313 cars displaying disabled or less could do, if the physician willing to pay for it). permits parked either in was agreeable. And a number of What does all this mean? It downtown, inner Northwest downtown streets were full of could be that some people were Portland or the Lloyd Center parked cars with disabled per- improperly using disabled per- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO area. A year earlier, there mits all day long. mits, according to Portland Nearly a year ago, parking spots in several downtown blocks were were 1,033 cars with disabled A July 2013 Tribune story re- Transportation Commissioner taken up by cars with disabled parking permits because drivers were parking permits in that same vealed that a few cities had ex- Steve Novick, who oversaw the not req uired to pay for the spots. A shift in city policy, however, now geographical area. perimented with requiring driv- change in rules. req uires drivers with the permits to pay for the spaces, which has The remarkable shift was due ers with disabled permits to pay freed up parking throughout downtown. to a change in city parking poli- at the meter and found the prob- See PARKING / Page 7

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the ANYBODY CAN SING PORTLAND! stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Dream: Panel considers fi ll-in-the-blank pact ■ From page 1 plans changed when critics called for preserving some of the historic nature of the mill. In 2006, the city laid out an am- bitious slate of requirements for the site, which Schnitzer sought to fulfi ll in his pre- ferred development scenario presented last week to the PDC. Schnitzer’s vision would cost $115.7 million, and he proposed $77 million would come from his company, Harsch Investment Properties, largely to build out the offi ce, residential, and retail component which his company would own. The city’s share would be $38.5 million, more than double the $16.2 million PDC has set aside to develop the city-owned site during the next fi ve years. PDC Executive Director Pat- rick Q uinton laid out some tough choices for PDC commis- sioners if they want to fund the project to “It’s great the full price to dream tag Schnitzer requested. All big. W e would slash need to fi t prior commit- ments made in these the River Dis- dreams in a trict Urban Re- box we can newal Area, such as $52 mil- afford.” lion set aside — Jillian for Old Town/ Detweiler, Chinatown, $30 mayor’s offi ce million for re- development of the U.S. Post Offi ce on North- west Hoyt Street, $14 million for TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Union Station improvements Staff for Harsch Investment Properties lead a tour of C entennial Mills, which owner Jordan Schnitzer hopes to redevelop in a nearly $ 1 1 6 million project. and $13.5 million to improve the city’s Smart Park garage at Southwest 10th and Y amhill. ment agreement, no matter Hales has championed the what you sign,” LaCrosse said. idea of shifting urban renewal Detweiler also seemed to money away from the Pearl Dis- worry about that idea. “The trict into Old Town/Chinatown, idea of a placeholder number, I and isn’t keen on taking money would want to understand away from that, Detweiler said. what we’re committing to be- “It’s unlikely the mayor would be fore committing to that,” she comfortable taking anything Recent rains said. from that,” she said. However, brought more It’s possible that the PDC Hales might be open to reassess- moisture inside could reach a narrower deal ing the amounts earmarked for C entennial Mills with Schnitzer that outlines a those other projects. via holes in the series of benchmarks and Schnitzer, who has commis- roof and other milestones to achieve, Detwei- sioned a host of consultants to damaged parts ler suggested. study the site during the past of the complex . Schnitzer said he welcomes three years, said simply remov- a full array of public meetings ing the existing structures at the But Schnitzer suggested the mer PDC director, said the city to get Portlanders’ views on mill and laying a simple grass agency could do a development was lucky to have someone of what to do with Centennial waterfront park would require agreement without nailing Schnitzer’s fi nancial where- Mills. “Unless we can justify $20 million in city subsidies, and down a specifi c subsidy amount. withal interested in what’s a public benefi ts, then we that wouldn’t achieve any histor- “Just put in a placeholder num- very tough redevelopment shouldn’t be using public mon- ic preservation. Adam Pushkas and Susanne Orton of Harsch Investment Properties ber” for PDC’s cash contribu- project. Nobody else stepped ey,” he said. Going a little further and re- shine a light on old blueprints of C entennial Mills left behind by tions to the project, he said. forward to do it, he said “The site deserves to be taining the fl our and feed mills previous owners. But LaCrosse cautioned honored,” Schnitzer said after at the site as “relics,” but not Deserves to be honored against signing a development Wednesday’s meeting. “The offi ce and retail structures as which would commit the PDC commissioners last week. Some of the PDC commis- agreement without a concrete most important part of this is he intends, would require $25 to work with him on the proj- “Come on now, guys.” sioners seemed anxious to dollar fi gure penciled in. “If the in 50 years, are people going to million in subsidies, Schnitzer ect and set aside the necessary Q uinton said the develop- please Schnitzer, and promised development agreement de- look back and say did we do said. public funding. ment agreement has been held to consider some sort of a de- pends on money and you do not the right thing? ” Schnitzer also is getting im- “We were told we could up because the price tag for velopment agreement at their have agreement on the number patient at getting a signed de- have a development agree- the urban renewal agency’s next meeting on Dec. 11. or the source of the money, [email protected] velopment deal with the city, ment in April,” he told PDC subsidies is so up in the air. Pat LaCrosse, a retired for- then you don’t have a develop- twitter.com/SteveLawTrib 7 DAY FORECAST 337038.110414

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NEW S CO NTAC TS ADVERTISING CO NTAC TS C ORREC TIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefl y

State seeks nominations for ons charges. White is also new ‘ tree man’ award wanted for questioning in a child rape case. The Oregon Travel Experi- A Clackamas County arrest Big tree ence and the Oregon Heritage warrant was issued for White Tree Program are looking for enthusiast for murder and unlawful pos- nominations for the state’s fi rst Maynard “The session of a fi rearm. The sher- Maynard “The Tree Man” Tree Man” iff’s offi ce is working with the Drawson award. The award Drawson U.S. Marshal Service to find will be given in March 2015. standing nex t to White, who was last seen driv- Maynard Charles Drawson the Judge W aldo ing a silver 2004 four-door Mer- (1925-2012) is considered the Tree in the cedes sedan. founder of Oregon’s official C ascades, has statewide heritage tree pro- been honored C hinn takes post as new Rose gram. Founded in 1995, the pro- with an award in Festival president gram is administered by Ore- his name. The Portland Rose Festival Presi- gon Travel Experience. The Oregon Heritage dent Frank Chinn begins his annual award will honor peo- Tree program is term at the head of the annual ple or groups who have cham- seeking event this month. pioned Oregon’s trees. nominations for Chinn was head of the Rose The deadline for award nom- the new Festival Band Committee for inations is Jan. 30, 2015. Drawson award. the past 13 years. In 2007, he re- C OURTESY OF SHERVIN HESS/ OREG ON ZOO A Portland native, Drawson CO URTESY OF THE tired from the Tigard-Tualatin settled in Salem and worked as OREG ON HERITAG E School District where he The Oregon Zoo’s restored C entennial steam locomotive arrived a barber. An avid fisherman TREE PROG RAM worked since 1984. Prior to recently on a fl atbed trailer on its way to a new track that will circle and outdoorsman as well as that, he served as band director improved and ex panded zoo ex hibits later this month. history buff and writer, he the new Tilikum Crossing, Tri- nearly $5.5 million for organi- at Lake Oswego junior and se- wrote a five-volume series, Met’s new bridge over the Wil- zations and initiatives nior high schools. icies, strategies and structure tanical Garden includes about “Treasures of the Oregon lamette River. across Oregon and Southwest Other officers that begin has not occurred since 1977. $1 million in improvements, in- Country.” He became connect- Riders can register online at Washington. their terms this month are The document needs to be cluding Americans with Dis- ed with big tree supporters, providencebridgepedal.org. The awards include funding President-elect Brett Baker, revisited and revised to refl ect abilities Act access to areas in- driving the nomination of sev- Providence Bridge Pedal is for Street Roots, a newspaper Vice President Arthur Archer- the times and to better guide cluding the upper garden at the eral Oregon trees on the Na- the second-largest community written and sold by homeless DeBow, Secretary Teri Bowles- land-use and transportation de- regional Leach attraction off tional Big Tree Registry. bicycle ride in the country and people, and Trout Unlimited, Atherton, Treasurer Sarah cisions in the county’s rural, Southeast Foster Road in the the third largest in the world. which works to conserve, pro- Friend and Assistant Treasur- unincorporated areas. Pleasant Valley neighborhood. Bridge Pedal registration tect and restore North Ameri- er Griff Bailey. An online open house is also Specifi c projects will be de- begins this month Meyer Trust grants aid for ca’s coldwater fisheries and The Rose Festival Court Pro- available at multco.us/comp- termined with the nonprofit Registration for the 20th an- Literary Arts, Street Roots their watersheds. gram is recruiting for the 101st plan. Online comments can be Leach Garden Friends. Port- nual Providence Bridge Pedal The Meyer Memorial Trust’s A grant of $150,000 helped Queen of Rosaria. The Rose Fes- submitted from Nov. 5 to 19. land Development Commission opened this week. The annual board of trustees awarded in Literary Arts acquire Word- tival Court is comprised of up to is partnering contributing up event will be the fi rst to cross October 74 grants, totaling stock, Portland’s nine-year-old 15 young women chosen from Zoo trains back on track in to $1.1 million toward the upper book and literacy festival. Af- Portland-area high schools. time for ZooLights garden’s project design and ter a hiatus, the festival will The 2015 court will be select- The Oregon Zoo’s historic construction during the next re-launch as a one-day event ed in March and travel in May train cars will return to service fi ve years. next fall at the Portland Art for activities. All court mem- late this month, just in time for The Clatsop Butte Park proj- Museum. bers receive a $3,500 college the annual ZooLights event, ect will begin about $100,000 in WebSurvey A $500,000 grant will help scholarship. Applications must which opens Nov. 28. improvements at the park near construction of Rosewood Pla- be submitted by Jan. 9, 2015. Fresh from a makeover at Pa- Southeast 152nd Avenue and za to house 45 low-income fami- Get an online application at cific Power Group’s Ridgefield, Belmore Street by developing Which of these ballot measures are lies, a new community training http://bit.ly/1x5TKp0 Wash., headquarters, the trains an interim wood chip trail, most important to you? dental clinic and space for of- will take passengers on a new benches and new signs. fi ces and healthy activities in C ounty open houses look at route around the renovated zoo Gresham’s Rockwood neigh- land-use plans exhibits. Honeyman House named to Measure 86 borhood. Multnomah County has The trains were temporarily national history list scheduled two open houses for taken out of service last Septem- The 1911 Honeyman House 12 PEOPLE C ounty adds to reward for property owners, residents and ber, as crews began laying track on Northwest Cornell Road has W ax enfelter’s killer business owners within rural for a new rail route designed to been named to the National Measure 88 Clackamas County commis- Multnomah County to kick off provide views of animals. Re- Register of Historic Places. sioners have increased a re- the county’s comprehensive routing the train was necessary The house was designed by 26 PEOPLE ward for information leading to land-use plan update. to provide space for a service Portland architect David C. Measure 89 the arrest of 42-year-old Dirck The open houses are from 5 road and the new Elephant Lewis for Walter Honeyman, a Morgan White, the prime sus- to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Colum- Lands habitat. member of the Honeyman fam- 3 PEOPLE pect in the shooting death of bia Grange Hall, 37493 Grange ily, which was associated with assistant Clackamas County Hall Road, Corbett; and from C ity funds park work at Leach Honeyman Hardware Co. for Measure 90 Weighmaster Grady Waxenfel- 5:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 6 at Skyline G arden, C latsop Butte three generations. ter, 47, who was shot and killed Elementary School gymnasi- Portland Parks and Recre- Oregon’s State Advisory 18 PEOPLE on Feb. 6. um, 11536 N.W. Skyline Blvd. ation will use more than $1 mil- Committee on Historic Preser- The reward was increased to The county’s comprehensive lion in system development vation nominated the house to Measure 91 $25,000 from $16,000. plan was adopted in 1977. Al- charges to fund improvements the national register in June. It 49 PEOPLE Waxenfelter was killed while though it has been updated for at Leach Botanical Garden and is one of nearly 600 historic he tried to make a traffi c stop specific topics since then, a Clatsop Butte Park. properties in Portland that are Measure 92 on a commercial truck near complete assessment of its pol- The investment at Leach Bo- listed in the register. Boring. At the time, White had 95 PEOPLE a warrant for his arrest from Pierce County, Wash., for weap- Enjoy every moment this holiday season.

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A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Portland Tribune ■ City of Portland’s FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. plan for Gresham PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber Butte radio antennae MANAG ING EDITOR/ TOWERING W EB EDITOR isn’t friendly to the Kevin Harden quiet neighborhood VIC E PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIREC TOR Christine Moore MY VIEW ASSOC IATE PUBLISHER TROUBLE Vance W. Tong By Mads Ledet and C IRC ULATION Richard Strathern MANAG ER Kim Stephens idney Stickel has lived at the C REATIVE end of Southwest Walters SERVIC ES MANAG ER Drive since 1986 when she Cheryl DuVal Sbought the house and moved in PUBLISHING SY STEMS that year. Sidney laughs when you call MANAG ER/ W EBMASTER the area Gresham Butte. It was Wal- Alvaro Fontán ter’s Hill when she moved in and she still uses that name. NEW S W RITERS The Walter’s Hill neighborhood of Jennifer Anderson, Gresham Butte is as close to being ru- Peter Korn, Steve Law, ral Oregon as any other place in Jim Redden, Joseph Gresham. Streets with no curbs, Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, sometimes barely wide enough for Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore one vehicle, some of them are gravel; large lots with big trees, expanses of FEATURES W RITER trees and views; just average middle Jason Vondersmith class homes scattered in a somewhat random fashion. No businesses; no SPORTS EDITOR schools; no commercial buildings; no Steve Brandon government buildings — in short, a pretty, tranquil neighborhood at the SPORTS W RITERS end of a long, winding, narrow dead Kerry Eggers, end street. Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander Portland has an emergency commu- nications site in middle of Sidney’s SUSTAINABLE LIFE viewscape that provides links to and EDITOR from police cars, fi re trucks, ambu- Steve Law lances, etc. The old tower is a wooden telephone pole attached to an old ga- C OPY EDITOR rage — the house is long gone. It Mikel Kelly doesn’t stand out as there are wooden poles everywhere providing internet DESIG N access and other services. PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP FILE PHOTO Keith Sheffi eld Portland wants to disrupt this tran- Plans by the city of Portland for a new G resham Butte radio tower has stirred up neighbors, who fear the proposal will disrupt their neighborhood. A photo compares the current plan with an early proposal for the tower. PHOTOG RAPHERS quil setting with a new tower. The pro- Jonathan House posed new tower will sit on a massive Jaime Valdez concrete base and it will be a steel grid, 15-by-15-foot, bolted to this base. like a home, but who would want such What makes this even worse is that application has not had to pass this INSIG HT The new building will be large, 2,400 a home so close to their residence? Gresham is working on changes to the very necessary test. PAG E EDITOR square feet, with no windows and a Stickel hopes not, because her home is Gresham code so that this may be the Portland has not shared how much Keith Klippstein large propane tank in the back. The barely 200 feet away. last tower to be proposed for this bu- information they have on how they de- site will be surrounded by a chain link Will this become another unintend- colic butte we all love. One proposed termined this to be an “absolutely nec- PRODUC TION fence with razor wire on top — hardly ed consequence due to incomplete change with strong support is to re- essary” site. Because, you see, it is not Michael Beaird, Valerie a typical Gresham home. planning? This future monstrosity in quire an unbiased outside expert con- absolutely necessary. We know this Clarke, Chris Fowler Portland originally proposed a our neighborhood and on top of our sultant be hired to determine what the because equipment exists that could C ONTRIBUTOR 180-foot tower. The city has reduced iconic Gresham Butte is not only alternatives are including what the ad- be linked to the other 8 towers Rob Cullivan the height twice because of local fury shortsighted — it will become an ugly vantages and potential adverse conse- through fi ber optic paths. This equip- on the impact on Gresham’s scenic monument to poor planning but, hope- quences are of each one. You can nev- ment could be distributed throughout W EB SITE view and are now proposing a 65-foot fully, not blamed on the current er get to a balanced decision without the East County area to provide much portlandtribune.com tower. This delay gave local residents Gresham administration. this last planning step. This Portland more coverage and better contingency time to evaluate the overall rationale in light of potential disasters, includ- C IRC ULATION for this project and some people began ing a major earthquake or a forest fi re. 503-546-9810 to puzzle and ask questions on the Should Portland go back to include 6605 S.E. Lake Road completeness of Portland’s overall the planning step either overlooked or Portland, OR 97222 planning effort. Many now feel that Portland says the building will look like a consciously omitted? We think so. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) the quality of the process is suspect and a balanced decision seems to be home, but who would want such a home Mads Ledet is past president of the Gresham The Portland Tribune missing, the most important result of Butte Neighborhood Association. Richard is Portland’s independent any quality planning process. so close to their residence? “Dick” Strathern is president of the South- newspaper that is trusted Portland says the building will look west Neighborhood Association. to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work WEHEARDIT and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “In Brittany’s memory, do what matters most. And tell those you love communication and how much they matter to you. W e will work to carry on her legacy of leadership throughout our community. bringing end-of-life choice to all Americans.” — Barbara C oombs Lee, president of C ompassion & C hoices, on the Nov. 1 death of 2 9-year-old Brittany Maynard, who suffered from brain cancer and moved to Portland to take advantage of the state’s death with dignity law PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune “I’m 56 and I haven’t done most of what and Community Newspapers Inc. these kids have done here.” 503-546-0714; — Olympic champion Scott Hamilton, talking about nearly two dozen Portland-area “Amazing Kids” who mgarber@ were honored during an Oct. 3 0 luncheon commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Don’t pay for ‘nothing,’ fund universal care Vance W. Tong associate publisher, hat are the sad- new ground in failed projects, in our own country) possess one provide every Oregonian with Portland Tribune dest parts of the not even for failed government common characteristic — they access to comprehensive care. 503-546-5146; Cover Oregon de- projects. MY VIEW assign everyone to just one in- We know this because every [email protected] Wbacle? The saddest part of Cover Or- surance pool (human beings), health care system that pro- The fi rst is that our state gov- egon, however, is that a univer- By Samuel Metz with just one set of benefi ts vides universal comprehensive SUBMISSIONS ernment spent $250 million for sal health plan in Oregon would (treatable conditions are treat- care also spends less money software development that, in have rendered Cover Oregon, ed), and with just one network with better results than we do The Portland Tribune the end, left us with ... nothing. plus its software, its website and which physicians we can (all licensed physicians). now. welcomes essays on topics Not only nothing, but with a and indeed its entire mission, see. These insurance plans are No successful system spends What does the Cover Oregon of public interest. hostile and very wealthy soft- totally unnecessary. Matching further subdivided into hun- money on websites like Cover debacle teach us? Restricted Submissions should be no ware development company in- four million Oregonians with a dreds of benefi t plans, which Oregon in order to sort sick care costs more than universal longer than 600 words tent on compelling Oregon to specifi c insurance policy is ex- could be unaffordable, inade- from healthy, poor from wealthy care. and may be edited. pay even more for ... nothing. pensive. But universal health quate or both. and employed from jobless. Oregon doesn’t need to spend Letters should be no Actually, that big loss is nei- care is not. We then recalculate every- They spend money on health more to provide better care to longer than 250 words. ther unexpected nor unprece- Why was Cover Oregon so thing with every change in em- care. more people. We just need to Both submissions should dented. The majority of soft- expensive? The Affordable ployer, age, etc. That’s why we Cover Oregon is necessary spend our money on health include your name, home ware development projects, Care Act compels Oregon, like need Cover Oregon (or a federal only if we want to restrict care care, not Cover Oregon. address and telephone both government and private, the rest of the country, to spend website) to keep track of this and limit benefi ts. If we instead Successful systems tell us number for verifi cation ultimately fail to produce the millions of dollars assigning us massive paperwork. commit to comprehensive care how to achieve that: Universal purposes. Please send expected product. Oregon’s into one of hundreds of insur- It doesn’t have to be this way. for everyone, Oregon saves care. submissions via e-mail: government is not immune to ance pools, based on employer, And it isn’t this way for health money. How much? The money tribletters@ these catastrophes: In the age, number of coworkers, mili- care systems that successfully we now spend on software de- Samuel Metz is a Portland anesthesi- portlandtribune.com. You 1990s, Oregon spent more than tary status, residence, family provide better care to more peo- velopment, website design, in- ologist and a member of Physicians may fax them to 503- $100 million on Department of size and a host of other factors. ple for less money than we do in surance administration, market- for a National Health Program and 546-0727 or send them Motor Vehicles software that Our assigned insurance pool Oregon. ing, lobbying and provider over- Mad As Hell Doctors, organizations to “Letters to the Editor,” ultimately produced ... nothing. then determines which insur- These successful health care head that deals with all this that advocate for universal health Portland Tribune, 6605 So Cover Oregon did not break ance plans we might qualify for systems (around the world and would be more than enough to care in Oregon and nationally. S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 NEWS A5 Study: Few sites ready for action Wilsonville mulls ban on river activities ■ From page 1 ready for development. According to the new study, WILSONVILLE baffled about why we’re doing having development ready sites this,” Mayor Tim Knapp said, City Council next year. But neigh- can pay quick benefi ts. The fi rst adding that, because of the thick bors and environmentalists are inventory was published in 2011. Ordinance includes vegetation along the banks of the fi ghting to have the site removed Since then, three Tier 1 sites Willamette throughout the city, it from the update so it can never were acquired for development sign changes for dock is virtually impossible to dive, be developed. with $38 million being invested to at Memorial Park swim or fi sh anywhere without a Another is Site 1 of the Coffee create 416 jobs. In fact, since the dock. Creek Industrial Area in Wilson- 2014 update was completed in “If you can’t fi sh or get out on ville. At 85 acres, it is one of the June, three additional Tier 1 sites By JOSH KULLA the dock, how do you do it? ” he largest areas in the study. But it have been acquired for develop- Pamplin Media Group asked. is owned by 16 parties who have ment, according to the study. City Manager Bryan Cosgrove not agreed what to do with it — The Wilsonville City Coun- assured Knapp and other coun- and may never come together C hallenges ahead cil is considering an ordinance cilors the primary reason the city without public incentives. The study identifi es each site that would give the city au- is acting now is to satisfy state Reid agrees that a sustained by location, size, ownership and thority to prohibit fi shing and grant requirements. focus will be needed during the challenges that must be met to swimming from public docks “We totally agree with your next 20 years to guarantee prepare it for development. Chal- and other areas along the Wil- logic, but this is a grant require- enough of the sites are ready TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO lenges vary considerably, requir- lamette River. ment,” Cosgrove said. “And the when they are needed. Plans for a Port of Portland industrial site on W est Hayden Island ran ing different approaches to over- Passing the ordinance, accord- grant requirements end in a cou- “The UGB doesn’t need to be into an environmental fi ght and req uirements by city planners. But the come them. For example, six sites ing to city staff, would bring Wil- ple of years and we could just expanded, but everyone needs to site is still listed in a new industrial lands inventory prepared for Metro. are polluted brown fields that sonville into compliance with the eliminate it at that point because work together to provide the need to be cleaned up before they terms of a state grant that was it hasn’t been a problem. We’re needed investments and ac- ment, the Portland Business Alli- to 30 months of preparation. Tier can be developed. Three are Port- used to build the public boat dock addressing something the state tions,” says Reid. ance and the Commercial Real 3 sites require more than 30 land Harbor Superfund sites, sub- at Memorial Park. marine board told us we had to Metro’s study does not say Estate Development Association months before development can ject to a complex federal process Though the city posted signs address.” how much it will cost to pre- known as NAIOP. The study was occur. that is only making slow prog- at the dock that state diving off The predominant use of the pare any of the sites for devel- conducted by the Mackenzie con- “Tier 1 sites are the only sites ress. More than half of the Tier 2 dock pilings is prohibited, that river in this area remains boat- opment or where local govern- sulting fi rm. generally considered recruit- and Tier 3 sites require local and was apparently not enough for ing, Cosgrove added. “Swimming ments will fi nd the money to do The studies are based on the ment-ready for businesses ex- state legislative actions, such as the Oregon State Marine Board. and boating, quite frankly, do not that work. Previous studies premise that large employers, panding or locating in the Port- annexation or completion of con- “The only thing prohibited in mix.” have estimated the pre-devel- like manufacturers, benefi t the land region,” according to the cept planning. Between 40 and 60 the past was diving off of pilings,” Councilor Julie Fitzgerald also opment costs of such sites in region by paying employees study. “In a globally competitive percent of the Tier 2 and Tier 3 said Wilsonville City Attorney asked if a spate of drownings at the millions of dollars. higher than average wages, environment, businesses in- sites also have transportation, Mike Kohlhoff. “It didn’t say public lakes and other facilities in Many of the sites in the study which generate higher than aver- creasingly require compressed other infrastructure or environ- ‘dock,’ it said ‘pilings.’” Oregon and Southwest Washing- pose other challenges for policy age taxes for public services. timelines for decision making mental mitigation constraints. So when the current signs ton — 10 deaths in 10 days during makers in the region. The major- This is know as the “traded sec- and development.” A number of local, regional caught the attention of the ma- the summer — influenced the ity are on the edges of the urban tor” of the economy because the The study found that of the 54 and state programs have been rine board, the city was forced to process. growth boundary, which is deter- products they produce are sold identified sites, 14 are Tier 1 launched in recent years to help act. “Are we seeing some reaction mines where future growth is al- outside of the region, bringing in sites, 17 are Tier 2 sites, and 23 speed development of the sites. “Two things happened,” Kohl- from that? ” she asked. lowed to occur. That makes dollars that would not otherwise are Tier 3 sites. In other words, For example, Portland has loaned hoff told the council during an “Y es,” answered Kohlhoff. sense, because that is where the come into it. The “2012 Value of more than half the identified millions of sewer ratepayer dol- Oct. 20 work session. “One is that “But we want to sign it appropri- largest tracts of undeveloped Jobs Report” issued by PBA sites require the most work to be lars to the Superfund cleanup ef- our sign on the dock said ‘swim ately, but at the same time we land are located. But that also found that on average, a traded- ready for development. fort for planning before the U.S. at your own risk’, and it was not a don’t want to go overboard, ei- means that most are far from ma- sector worker in the Portland ar- Glancy says the Tier 3 sites Environmental Protection Agen- sign that the marine board ther.” jor roads and housing. Turning ea earns 42 percent more than a could have been dividing into a cy determines the exact steps to thought was appropriate. And Knapp asked if a sunset them into major employment local-sector worker in the same fourth tier: those that will take a be followed and how much the then the Sheriff’s Offi ce said, ‘you clause could be included in any centers conflicts with Metro’s region. Each traded-sector job lot longer than 30 months to get existing companies that contrib- also have to put on there what ordinance passed by the council goal of concentrating growth also creates 2.5 local-sector jobs, ready for development. uted to the pollutions will pay. the violation of the code is.’” and was told this is possible, but along existing transportation according to the report. That is The study also found that most Metro has created a regional The city’s parks and recre- probably not advisable. corridors in existing cities to re- why policy makers are willing to of the available sites are smaller Brownfield Coalition to help ation department backs the pro- “I don’t know if you want, as a duce congestion and sprawl. subsidize the creation of traded- ones. Of the 54 sites, 39 are 25 to clean up other polluted sites. The posed ordinance, which would policy, to have people diving off Reid says Metro and cities sector jobs, if necessary. 49 acres, 10 are 50 to 99 acres, and state has created a Regional Solu- more clearly state which behav- the docks,” Kohlhoff said. near the sites will address those “Because the Portland region only five are larger than 100 tions agency in the Portland area iors are not allowed. Additionally, But Knapp pushed back. issues as they arise, and that must compete with other metro- acres. This is important because to reduce bureaucratic obstacles the ordinance gives the city fur- “This is starting to feel like a lot most new jobs will be created in politan areas for these traded- many employers who pay the to developing the sites. The 2013 ther authority to extend the pro- of infringements on a person’s urban centers during the next 20 sector jobs, it must have an ade- highest wages frequently require Legislature also created pro- hibition anywhere in the city ability to function,” he said. years. quate inventory of development- sites that are larger than 100 grams to help develop vacant “upon a fi nding that such activity Kohlhoff, however, wasn’t ready large industrial sites for acres, including high-tech, green sites that will be seeking funding is unsafe or impedes the use of a swayed. He pointed out that a Recruitment-ready sites expanding and attracting compa- tech and advanced manufactur- next session. facility or city property as de- new residential development The study is most recent one nies,” according to the study. ing companies. Reid says Metro needs to up- signed.” just upriver from Memorial Park in a series that began several Like previous studies, the new The sites are not evenly dis- date the inventory every few The ordinance was not imme- includes 32 boat slips. In addi- years ago. It is the “Regional In- one focuses on vacant sites that tributed within the region, how- years to ensure that progress is diately approved by the council. tion, plans are apparently in the dustrial Site Readiness 2014 In- are 25 acres or larger. It breaks ever. Washington County has 30, being made preparing the sites It will likely will be up for a public works to repair a boat dock on ventory Update.” In addition to them down into three levels, and 14 of them are Tier 1 sites. for development. hearing at an upcoming meeting the south side of the river in Metro and the Port of Portland, called tiers. Tier 1 sites are those Multnomah County has 20, with Glancy agrees. “The region — in part because of questions Charbonneau. partners include Business Ore- that can be developed within 180 fi ve being Tier 1 sites. And Clack- needs to focus on site readiness. raised by councilors at the work “That’s a lot of motorboats gon, the Oregon Department of days of applications being sub- amas County only has four sites, We need to put our money where session. that are going to be added,” he Land Conservation and Develop- mitted. Tier 2 sites require seven with just two being deemed our mouth is,” she says. “I have to admit, I’m a little said.

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There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 SolarW orld ex pansion good news for jobs Hillsboro company tantly, with Wyden’s help, the ting for SolarWorld since 2008, company has spent the last three Trade decisions said Dulani. praises Wyden for years pushing back against Chi- coming soon The expansion in Hillsboro nese and Taiwanese overproduc- includes: Nov. 13, 2014 — The earliest date ■ help in industry fi ght tion, fi ling petitions charging un- the U.S. Department of Commerce A new line that will in- fair trade practices and computer may rule on SolarWorld’s petition crease annual solar-production By KENDRA HOG UE hacking to gain trade secrets. to re-examine both its 2012 and capacity from 380 megawatts to The Tribune Since then, tariffs have been its current trade cases in light of 530 megawatts — a stepping- imposed on subsidized imports the alleged 2012 hacking of stone to 630-megawatt capacity Expansion of Hillsboro’s So- and key rulings from the U.S. De- SolarWorld’s computer systems by in the near future, said Dulani. larWorld Industries America partment of Commerce and the a unit of the People’s Liberation ■ Increase production ca- Army. isn’t expected to expand the International Trade Commission pacity of advanced-technology Dec. 17, 2014 — Commerce will company’s footprint. are imminent. U.S. orders are in- announce its fi nal rulings on PERC (passive emitter rear SolarWorld announced last creasing, up 50 percent in Solar- SolarWorld’s current anti-dumping contact) photovoltaic cells week that it will build two new World’s third quarter alone. and countervailing duty petitions from 335 MW to 435 MW. With production lines “within the foot- “An anchor of Oregon’s manu- against manufacturers from China the expansion, the company print of the existing plant,” said facturing base is again growing and Taiwan. Earlier this year, will produce 60-cell mono- Commerce announced preliminary Ben Santarris, strategic affairs PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP: CHA SE ALLG OOD and proving the U.S. workers and crystalline panels with power director for SolarWorld. employers can succeed against dumping tariffs ranging from densities of 280 watts-peak and Mukesh Dulani, SolarW orld U.S. president, praised work by Oregon U.S. 26.33 to 58.87 percent (165.04 About 200 new full-time jobs Sen. Ron W yden, left, during the Hillsboro company’s announcement any nation in the world, as long percent China-wide) and from higher. will bump the company’s local that it planned to ex pand production and add up to 2 0 0 new jobs. as they’re competing on a level 20.86 to 27.59 percent for On Oct. 22, the company re- work force from 700 to 900, begin- playing fi eld,” Wyden added. Taiwan. Commerce also ceived a $4 million cooperative ning in 2015. Jobs will range from million. press conference in Hillsboro. “It’s no secret that the last sev- announced preliminary counter- award from the U.S. Depart- entry-level machine operators to That’s $18 million in new mon- Employment at the Hillsboro eral years have been tough for vailing duties ranging from 18.56 ment of Energy SunShot Initia- maintenance techs, engineers ey and hundreds of jobs — wel- site had fl agged in recent years, SolarWorld and for U.S. solar to 35.21 percent in China. tive, to further develop its sili- and product managers, accord- come news in Washington Coun- with “dumping” of cheap solar manufacturers in general,” said Jan. 20, 2015 — If Commerce con mono-crystallization tech- ing to Santarris. ty, in a week when Netflix an- panels from China fl ooding the Dulani. “However, thanks to a va- affi rms its earlier ruling, the nology while increasing the ef- The publicly held U.S. opera- nounced it will close its Hillsboro U.S. market and putting the com- riety of factors, including our International Trade Commission is fi ciency of photovoltaic cells. tentatively scheduled to make a tion of the Bonn, Germany, par- call center next year and lay off pany — and the rest of the do- trade cases against China, diffi - fi nal ruling on the case. Dulani said the research is ent company will spend $10 mil- 188 employees. mestic solar industry — on the cult but necessary fi nancial con- already underway and the com- lion to build the new production “These jobs are worth fi ghting precipice of failure. trols and a fantastic group of em- pany has spent $4 million so far. lines, said SolarWorld U.S. Presi- for, which is why I worked side- SolarWorld took action in 2013 ployees, we have turned the cor- Wyden — in his position as The $4 million DOE award will dent Mukesh Dalani. In addition, by-side with SolarWorld to en- and just completed a reorganiza- ner. SolarWorld is here to stay. chairman of the U.S. Senate be matched by an additional $4 a small-team research and devel- sure our trade agreements with tion that named a new manage- “Thanks to Sen. Ron Wyden. Committee on Finance and for- million investment from Solar- opment project already under- China are actually enforced,” ment team, consolidated U.S. He has been a great friend mer chairman of the Senate World, said Santarris. way at the plant will push for- said U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore- production in Hillsboro, and re- through all the tough times,” Du- Committee on Energy and Nat- ward with a fresh infusion of $8 gon, who attended the Oct. 30 classifi ed its stock. More impor- lani added. ural Resources — has been bat- [email protected]

Mary A. Franks Nelson

Memorial Tributes to September 27, 1947 October 25, 2014 Mary was born and raised in Gresham, OR, the daughter of Glenn and Marjorie Franks, both Celebrate Their Life deceased. She is survived by her partner of 31 years, Dave Dery; son Cy Nelson and his daughter Stella Nelson of Sandy, OR; son The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes Bobby Culpepper of Bend, OR; and death notices as a service to the community. brother Jim Franks of Medford, OR; sister Alonda Hunt of Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper Fredericksburg, TX; half-brother representatives with any questions. Jonnie Franks of Clarkston, WA; three nieces and several cousins. She attended both East and West Gresham Grade Schools and graduated from Gresham High School in 1966. Mary worked as a beautician, a waitress, and a In Loving Memory retail clerk. She loved plants, cooking and spending time at the beach. Rochelle Lynn Myers A graveside service was held at Forest Lawn In Loving Memory Cemetery in Gresham, OR on Thursday, October 30. March 27, 1973 - Donations may be made to SnowCap Community 497128.103114 October 13, 2014 Janice G. Corsine Charities or Sunshine Division in her name.

Mrs. Rochelle Lynn Myers, age October 4, 1959 - 41, of Taylorsville, GA passed away, October 26, 2014 October 13, 2014 at her residence. In Loving Memory Mrs. Myers was born in Portland, OR on Janice G. Corsine, 55 of March 27, 1973, a daughter of the former Georgia Troutdale, passed away in Portland Patricia Arnett Bair Frey and late David A. Frey. on October 26, 2014. She received her Bachelor’s Degree from Western May 9, 1930 to Baptist College, now Corben College, in Salem, Janice was born on October 4, 1959 in OR, and her Master’s Degree from Berry College, Portland, Oregon to Donald and Wanda Jeanette October 27, 2014 Rome, GA. Prior to her becoming disabled, she was Billings. She grew up in the area and graduated from employed with the Rome City Board of Education at Centennial High School. On August 23, 1986 in Born May 9, 1930 in Seattle Washington. Rome High School as a teacher in the English Troutdale, Janice married Tom Corsine. She worked Moved to Spokane and graduated from Lewis and Department for 15 years. at Centennial School District and Jaye’s Bouquets. In Clark High School and Washington State College Survivors include her husband Jeff Myers, to her spare time she enjoyed camping, raising her kids in 1953. whom she was married on June 4, 1994; her mother; and grandkids and she was also a Worthy Advisor for Pat worked summers at Paradise Inn at Mt. Mrs. Georgia Corrie, and her husband, Patrick Corrie, the International Order of the Rainbow Girls. Rainier and it was there she met Byron T (Barney) Corbett, OR; a brother, Michael Gray, and his wife, Bair. They were married June 29, 1954 in Spokane. Janice is survived by her husband Thomas Corsine Lynn, Issaquah, WA; nieces and nephews also survive. She is survived by her husband, 3 sons; of Troutdale, children; Derek Williamson, Daniel A celebration of Mrs. Myers life will be held on Gregory D (Tracy), Thomas M. and Daniel E., 5 Saturday, November 8, 2014, at 2:00pm at Corbett Corsine, Jaelyn Corsine, Devin and Sabrina Corsine, grandchildren, Betsy, Calvin, Hannah, Chloe and Community Church. The Pastor Paul Auble and and Jessica Corsine, grandchildren Ryan Williamson Sam; 2 sisters-in-law Jane Bair Light and Barbara Ronald Cannon will officiate. A reception will follow and Cameron Corsine. She also survived by her father Arnett. at the Corbett Community Church. Donald Billings, siblings; Doug Billings, Jackie Burial will be at the Steilacoom, WA Masonic Billings, Janell McCann and Julie Falkenstein. Janice In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the 497130.103114 Cemetery Memorial Day 2015, followed by a Chris O’Dell Benevolence Fund, c/o Cartersville First was preceded in death by her mother Wanda Jeanette family picnic which has occurred since 1895. Baptist Church, 241 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, Billings. There will be a memorial gathering at the family GA 30120, a fund set aside to assist families who are A funeral service for Janice will be held on cabin on Hood Canal in August 2015. fighting cancer. Please indicate Chris O’Dell fund in Saturday, November 1, 2014 at 12:30pm at Evergreen In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to memo line. Memorial Gardens in Vancouver with interment to the Steilacoom Historical Museum Association. Memorials may also be made to American Cancer follow. Family Memorial Mortuary is in charge of PO Box 88016 Steilacoom, WA 98388 or a charity 497129.103114 Society. arrangements. of your choice.

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

Food cart culture digsn, in, Portland Tribune grows up, has a few drinksTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY HOME DELIVERY- ■ By JENNIFER ANDERSON nks Not The Tribune longer “People are now opening approved the restrictionstions as as per- per-Bike manent rules last Friday,iday, for for the the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food land’s food carts — beloved iating food just a fad, intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoordoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy alk seating. customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- stomers to — Steven Shomler no more than two drinksdrinks at at a a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, er or cider, Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up options 2 ounces of Nearly a third of the city’s distilled spirits); except to allow COMING TO A food cart pods now serve beer, Thanks to a set of OLCC re- pt to allow two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the a standard infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, andand threethree Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun any ill effect on the industry. unce pitch- Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “We haven’t seen any public- safety impact at these business- “No minors” signss must must be be liquor licenses from the Oregon posted, and there’s no drinkingFilm festival, other Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC o drinking spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTSTS // PagePage 1414 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON 1 The Tribune There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland MAILBOX NEAR YOU! would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and WHAT we’re disobeying the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says THE HECK important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” ARE WE SO Portland who’s pro- – and the duced dozens of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau AFRAID OF? in Portland advocate for sex assault since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like to get this bad guy off the t t ” L For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

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Disabled parking spaces in downtown garages had Bee task force: Report pesticide been empty nearly a year ago. Today, many of the use, research bee diseases people with disabled permits who had parked State group reaches on the street for free are using consensus on several the spaces in the garages. pollinator issues TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO By MATEUSZ PERKOW SKI Salem Bureau Parking: Many A pollinator health task force is recommending that Oregon lawmakers re- activate a statewide pesti- unhappy with change cide use reporting system and pay for a “state of the ■ From page 1 Portland policy created new art” facility to diagnose spaces specifically for people bee diseases. who could get physicians to sign The Legislature created the “Certainly there were some forms saying they were wheel- task force last year to make people who were borrowing plac- chair bound or comparably dis- recommendations for improv- ards from relatives and using abled. Those drivers still can ing pollinator health instead of them inappropriately,” Novick park for free in all metered restricting the use of neonic- says. “There were also people spaces. otinoid pesticides, as proposed who had a mobility issue, but In fact, the new one-day park- in previous legislation. that didn’t prevent them from ing survey counted 55 drivers In recent years, beekeepers carpooling or taking TriMet with the wheelchair permits, have reported high levels of when they didn’t have the lure of compared to just 21 a year ago. hive losses and a mysterious free parking.” Novick says the new rules hit a phenomenon known as colony PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP FILE PHOTO Some of those drivers with dis- few speed bumps during the collapse disorder, in which A state pollinator health task force made several recommendations last week that could protect the health abled parking permits are prob- summer roll out. He says in July bees abandon their hives. of bees and other pollinators. ably now parking in downtown the transportation bureau was Pesticide critics have garages, something Novick sup- getting 50 calls a day about the claimed that neonicotinoid It’s better for agriculture to and supplies at $500,000 a year legislators might latch on to ports. He’d prefer they park in a changes. Many of the calls were pesticides are part of the prob- help shape any pesticide re- as part of a “state of the art such controversial ideas, garage rather than drive around from permit holders confused lem, pointing to a massive die- porting system rather than bee health diagnostic they’re unlikely to looking for curbside parking, a about whether they had to pay off in Wilsonville that was simply hope it doesn’t happen, facility.” gain traction since major contributor to traffi c snarl, for the three hours they can still linked to two such chemicals said Jeff Stone, executive di- Ramesh Sagili, honey “If it’s done the task force was according to a number of studies. get at a one-hour meter. But last year. rector of the Oregon Associa- bee professor at OSU, able to reach consen- Downtown shoppers have there were other, more indignant Members of the task force tion of Nurseries and a task said he is glad the re- the right sus on other propos- seen the difference since the callers as well. — which included representa- force member. port sets out a broad ar- way, we’re als, said Dahlman of changes took effect in July. “We did get calls from people tives of pesticide users, bee- “I think it’s going to be part ray of strategies for re- Oregonians for Food “We’ve heard from retailers and (saying), ‘Why are you taking keepers and conservationists, of the water quality side of the storing pollinator not and Shelter. they’ve said there defi nitely has away my free parking?’ There among others — approved a equation, eventually,” he said. health rather than fi xat- opposed to Code of the Xerces been more available parking,” were people who felt that way,” report to the legislature on Aimee Code, pesticide ing on one subset of it, but it’s Society said the con- says Portland Business Alliance Novick says. Oct. 27 after several months of program coordinator for the pesticides. sensus recommenda- spokeswoman Liza Dossick. There still seems to be some deliberations. Xerces Society conservation The task force ended not tions may not go far Those retailers are precisely confusion on the part of permit Despite the group’s diverse group, said she was surprised up focusing a lot of at- something enough for pollinator who the changes are intended to holders about the new system, viewpoints, it was able to but pleased the task force tention to outreach and protection. It’s valu- help, say national parking ex- even though the city has talked agree on a variety of propos- agreed the system should be education, he said. we’re going able for legislators to perts. Curbside parking is sup- about the changes since July. als, such as improved informa- revived. “That is a critical as- to be see the more hard- posed to entice shoppers or busi- The city’s parking count found 35 tion for pesticide users, polli- Pesticide use is an important pect, reaching out to the pushing for, hitting proposals con- ness visitors who come and go. downtown drivers who had nator-specifi c training for li- piece of the puzzle in determin- public.” sidered by the task The fact that last year in some parked their cars, displayed dis- censed applicators and the de- ing potential impacts on polli- The report includes either.” force, regardless of areas of Portland’s downtown abled permits and failed to pay at velopment of a statewide plan nator health, she said. “We numerous proposals — Scott their potential inclu- more than one out of three the meter. for protecting pollinators. need to know how and where that task force members Dahlman, sion in a bill, she said. parked cars displayed a disabled The new rules could net the The task force’s “general they’re used.” were unable to agree Oregonians for “It might pique permit, and most of those stood Bureau of Transportation some agreement” on the reactiva- upon, like requiring an Food and Shelter their interest but I in place the entire workday, sig- additional funds as drivers pay tion of Oregon’s pesticide use Array of strategies applicator’s license for don’t know if it will be naled that downtown employees for parking in spaces that previ- reporting system is notewor- The report also recommends anyone who regularly something that will were getting many of those spac- ously had been taken by dis- thy, as the program was con- that legislators spend $500,000 uses pesticides in their job and be able to pass the majority of es. In previous years, shop own- abled-permit holders. One previ- troversial prior to losing fund- on new equipment for Oregon random hive inspections by both chambers,” Code said. ers complained that their cus- ous Bureau of Transportation ing in 2009. State University’s honey bee state offi cials. tomers could not fi nd parking. estimate revealed that disabled Scott Dahlman, executive di- lab and fund four technicians While it’s possible that some [email protected] placards were costing the city rector of Oregonians for Food A few speed bumps about $2.4 million a year in lost and Shelter, represented pesti- The use of disabled permits meter revenue. Novick says cide users on the task force had been growing steadily in the parking meter revenue has in- and did not oppose the recom- downtown area, from 586 in a creased compared to last year, mendation. While he is luke- one-day count in 2007 up to 1,033 but it’s too early to say how much warm about resurrecting the last year, before the plummet this of that is due to the change. reporting system, Dahlman year. During last year’s count, 31 Mostly, Novick says, the said he would consider the percent of the cars parked in the change seems to be going possibility under the right cir- downtown area surrounded by smoothly, without signifi cant un- cumstances. Market and Jefferson streets, anticipated consequences, and “If it’s done the right way, Naito Parkway and Fifth Avenue just in time for holiday shoppers we’re not opposed to it, but it’s displayed disabled permits. This looking for on-street parking not something we’re going to year, only 8 percent of parked downtown. be pushing for, either,” he said. cars had permits in that area. “It proves we could actually do “I’m not going to kick and A number of national studies something on a fairly short time- scream if we do it the right show that most placard holders line and it had the results we ex- way, but it’s tough to do the aren’t really disabled. And the pected,” Novick says. right way.”

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489756.101514 2014 RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR 2014 Oregon Association of Broadcasters FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JEANNE WINTER AT 503-552-3325 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 DA looks into city building cost overruns

“While the city has hired a conduct an investigation in in charge of the bureau. Critics say treatment law fi rm to investigate further, any case, however. “You In contrast, only one other plant facility needs we are not confi dent that a fi rm should be aware that generally BES project has attracted engaged by the agency in ques- this offi ce is not an investiga- much criticism in recent an independent probe tion (the city) is an appropriate tive agency,” Underhill wrote. years: the purchase of a natu- way to determine whether “Requests for investigations ral area near River View Cem- By JIM REDDEN crimes have been committed by are typically forwarded to var- etery to prevent development. The Tribune the same agency,” Craford and ious law enforcement agencies BES contributed ratepayer Jones wrote in an Oct. 28 re- who primary function is to de- money toward the $11.25 mil- The controversy on the quest to District Attorney Rod tect and investigate criminal lion purchase as part of its cost overruns at the Bureau Underhill. “The same person, activity.” Grey to Green Infrastructure of Environmental Services’ Commissioner Nick Fish, over- It is unclear how many docu- program. When challenged in new offi ce building is not go- sees both the investigators and ments Mott will review. The court, a Multnomah County ing away. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE those being investigated. As auditor’s office generated 10 circuit judge ruled that the The Multnomah County dis- C ritics of an $ 1 1 .5 million employee building at the C olumbia W astewater Portland’s top law enforcement large notebooks full of docu- $6 million contribution was trict attorney’s offi ce is review- Treatment Plant have asked the DA’s offi ce to do a criminal investigation into offi cer, independent of the city, ments to produce the audit. legal. ing a request to conduct a crim- large cost overruns for the project. we are calling on your offi ce to And the cost of the office inal investigation into the proj- investigate the situation, to de- Attracting criticism building is relatively small, ect at the Columbia Boulevard on paid administration leave Craford and Floy Jones. They termine whether crimes have The controversy is surpris- even with the overruns. It is Waste Water Treatment Plant and retained the local Barran were the petitioners behind a been committed.” ing for a number of reasons. less than 1 percent of the $1.4 in North Portland. The cost in- Liebman law firm to review proposed portland public water In an Oct. 30 response, Un- Until now, criticism of utility billion Big Pipe project by creased from the fi rst estimate documents related to the proj- district measure that was over- derhill wrote that he has as- spending has mostly focused BES to reduce combined sew- of $3.2 million to $11.5 million ect. Fish has said he wants to whelmingly defeated in the signed Deputy District Attor- on the Water Bureau, not er overflows in the Willamette by the time it was fi nished. know whether any policies or May primary election. The BES ney Tom Mott to “review your BES. Questionable projects River. Marriott has been wide- A recent city audit found laws were violated as the proj- building’s cost increases be- request and any available rel- included the experimental ly praised for completing that that that the Bureau of Envi- ect costs tripled. came an issue during the cam- evant materials to assist me in Water House, the Portland project on budget. ronmental Services violated paign, prompting Fish and making a determination as to Loos and the remodeling of It is unclear whether the city policies during the project. Longtime critics Mayor Charlie Hales to request whether additional action is the building that houses the DA’s review will delay the law Commissioner Nick Fish, who The request for a criminal the audit that was released on needed.” Portland Rose Festival. They firm investigation, which Fish is in charge of the bureau, has investigation came from long- Oct. 22, the day after Marriott Underhill made it clear that occurred when former Com- hopes will be completed by placed Director Dean Marriott time city utility critics Kent was placed on leave. his offi ce probably would not missioner Randy Leonard was the end of the year. Court: Child’s future medical needs not covered ■ tumor. whose parents claimed $12 mil- ever, the court held that the for- require all state and local gov- proved in 1987 on noneconomic From page 1 According to court records, the lion in economic damages and $5 mer cap of $200,000 was an ade- ernments to operate in an un- damages. In 2001, the court al- operation also cut vessels that million more in noneconomic quate legal remedy for a woman capped liability environment, lowed an on-the-job injury com- against the caps. The Oregon take blood to the liver, and caused damages resulting from heart who was injured when her car with all of the attendant major plaint to proceed in court, de- Medical Association, the major other injuries. surgery as an infant at OHSU in collided with a Beaverton police costs and uncertainties for provi- spite Oregon’s no-fault workers’ associations representing local Horton required two emergen- 1998. Clarke was deprived of oxy- car in 2007. She sued for $5.8 mil- sion of services that would en- compensation system that governments, the three largest cy surgeries at OHSU and an ex- gen and suffered brain damage. lion; a jury awarded $1 million, tail,” writes Roy Pulvers, a Port- makes it the sole legal remedy state universities — and even tended stay at Lucile Packard The court upheld a 2006 Court but the court decided that a re- land lawyer who represents Dr. for job-related injuries. The Gov. John Kitzhaber, in a rare in- Children’s Hospital at Stanford of Appeals decision to overturn a duction to the $200,000 cap then Harrison. court restricted the nature of tervention in a pending court University, where other doctors $200,000 cap on the damage in effect was a “substantial” re- He argues that jury verdicts such lawsuits. case — have fi led arguments de- transplanted part of Lori Horton’s award. But it did so on the basis covery — and said so in an opin- should not override the Legisla- The 2009 increases in liability fending the liability caps. liver to her son. that claims against the individu- ion requested by the U.S. District ture’s authority to limit liability caps have cost the state, Garza Despite the medical proce- als involved in the operation — Court. for public agencies — but he says writes. The family’s case dures, the lawsuit says, Tyson several doctors, a respiratory “This court took a wrong turn that is precisely what the Hor- Between 2000 and 2007, the The jury awarded the Hortons Horton is still susceptible to infec- therapist and a nurse — should in recent damage limitation cas- tons’ lawyers and the trial law- Department of Human Services $4.1 million for past medical costs, tion, bodily rejection of the liver not have been eliminated in fa- es,” Leonard writes for the Hor- yers are arguing. paid out $3.5 million in child- $1.9 million for future medical transplant, side effects of the vor of a single claim against tons’ lawyers. “An amount that Also weighing in was Gov. abuse claims. Since the higher needs — the Hortons asked $13.5 drugs required to suppress rejec- OHSU. fails to compensate for harm is Kitzhaber, who fi led written ar- liability limits took effect for million, OHSU and Harrison tion — and a potential kidney Two justices did suggest in a not a constitutionally compliant guments via lawyer Keith Garza. state agencies, Garza says, pay- countered with $1.5 million — transplant. separate opinion that the exist- remedy.” “The trial court’s ruling, which ments have jumped to $13.4 mil- and $6 million for noneconomic The lawyers also say that the ing cap was too low, but did not would hold unconstitutional ev- lion during 2008-12. damages. $3 million already paid out by specify what it should be. C ase for liability caps ery attempt to apply the (Oregon Garza says money paid in The Hortons’ lawyers argue OHSU does not cover past medi- Clarke’s family and OHSU lat- Virtually every local govern- Tort Claims Act) damages limits such claims is money unavail- that a $3 million cap violates cal expenses, future medical er settled the lawsuit out of ment association has joined in to the tort liability of an agent of able for other purposes. three state constitutional guaran- needs and pain and suffering, the court. fi ling arguments defending the a public body, was (an) error,” “The public funds at stake are tees: A remedy “by due course of latter known as noneconomic “If the same analysis (in new limits that lawmakers Garza writes. substantial and rise to a level law” for personal or property in- damages. Clarke) were applied here, the passed in 2009. “The court is being challenged that implicates core governmen- jury, the right to trial by jury in The Hortons are covered by court should readily conclude They acknowledged that the to endorse an expansive under- tal functions and the ability to civil cases, and a ban on re-exam- insurance, but still owe Stanford that $3 million in a capped recov- pre-2009 caps were too low — the standing of the right to jury trial.” continue to provide important ination by appellate courts of $2.6 million. ery is not an adequate substitute previous increases were in 1987 Pulvers, in his written argu- services,” he writes. facts tried by juries. remedy for lifetime injuries, — but that government should ments, asks the justices to recon- “This is not about accounting The lawsuit stems back to the C omparison with 2 0 0 7 ruling which the jury valued in excess have a measure of “sovereign sider two previous decisions that and balance sheets.” 2009 operation, which involved Horton’s lawyers referred to of $12 million,” Leonard says of immunity” from offi cial and law- breached other caps. removal of part of Tyson Horton’s the court’s 2007 decision involv- the Hortons’ case. ful actions by its employees. In 1999, the court overturned a [email protected] liver as treatment for a cancerous ing Jordaan Michael Clarke, As recently as last year, how- “The plaintiff’s position would $500,000 cap that lawmakers ap- twitter.com/capitolwong IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

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Don Atwell If you have a car, truck or boat, consider donating it to OPB. It’s easy, it’s tax deductible and it’s free. 503-492-5132 Find out more at opb.org/car or call 503.421.3273 [email protected] 404617 061314 489789.110414 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 NEWS A9 ‘ Amazing kids’ honored for Council spars on way to OK pot tax contributions, tackling causes BEAVERTON “For this ordinance, I’m ask- ing your consideration to extend the 1,000-foot buffer to include Olympian Hamilton, Beaverton offi cials THPRD recreational and aquatic facilities,” he said. Pamplin urge young deny a request for Councilor Betty Bode’s people to be ‘winners’ amendment to reintroduce the 1,000-foot buffer buffer, which the Planning Com- mission had included in its origi- By JENNIFER ANDERSON By SHANNON O. W ELLS nal recommendation but council The Tribune Pamplin Media Group earlier removed, failed in a 3-2 vote, with only her and Council- Before he was a 1984 U.S. Beaverton’s City Council or Ian King supporting the buffer Olympic gold medalist ice has approved ordinances es- provision. Bode and King subse- skater, four-time world tablishing the ability to tax quently voted against the ordi- champion and four-time U.S. marijuana in the city along nance as written, which passed champion, Scott Hamilton with land-use regulations, but in a 3-2 vote. says he was bullied as a kid. not without another heated Hammered out by members “I grew up in a small town debate about the merits of of the Planning Commission and was a sick kid,” which medical marijuana and the through the past few months, made him a target, Hamilton perceived dangers of pot sales the ordinance calls for dispen- told a crowd of about 100 who to children and families. saries limited to three zones of gathered Thursday afternoon, With Councilor Cate Arnold Corridor Commercial, General Oct. 30, at Adventist Medical abstaining, the council approved Commercial and Community Center in Southeast Portland. a local tax during its Oct. 28 Service with operational hours Hamilton was the keynote meeting, and passed a 3-2 vote on from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. speaker at the 2014 “Amazing land-use regulations for medical Indicating the buffer zone Kids” banquet, a first-time pot dispensaries that eliminate a was unnecessary regarding event hosted by Pamplin Media proposed 1,000-foot buffer regulated medical marijuana Group. around Tualatin Hills Park and clinics, Councilor Marc San As Hamilton became a fa- Recreation District facilities. Soucie said passage of Mea- ther, he says, he found himself TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Beaverton joins dozens of Or- sure 91 would likely prompt a talking about bullying with his Nearly two dozen “Amazing Kids” from across the region were honored Thursday by the Pamplin Media egon cities in setting up some new discussion about locations son, in fi fth grade. Apparently G roup. The young people were chosen for their contributions to their communities. Dr. Robert Pamplin Jr. form of marijuana taxation one and regulations related to rec- there was one boy who was al- and Olympic ice skater Scott Hamilton urged the young people to continue their good work. week before voters decide on reational pot shops. ways picked last for teams. One Measure 91, which would legal- “I would like to see the City day, Hamilton says, his son was ize recreational pot throughout Council fi nish its work on med- the captain and picked that boy it to happen, it takes work. Go dent Barack Obama, Arizona state champion wrestler who Oregon and give the state the ical marijuana,” he said. fi rst: “He just wanted him to deep.” And: “You don’t get it Sen. John McCain and other campaigns against bullying. sole authority to tax its sale. “Should Measure 91 pass, I’d be know what it was like to be all until you’ve given it all. U.S. leaders. ■ From Sandy, Alexa Ambro- In explaining her abstention very happy to revisit this ques- picked fi rst.” You are your best salesman. ■ From Lake Oswego, Mack sius, 8, an Oregon Trail Acade- from the vote, Arnold said she’s tion regarding stores selling “There is hope in this world, As you’re a winner, always act Hubbell, 17, a senior at Lake my third-grader who started a unclear about the purpose of a recreational marijuana (which and it lives and breathes in like a winner. Be a winner.” Oswego High School who canned food drive to benefit tax — assuming the city has au- is) a totally different question.” these beautiful children here,” Pamplin said his “three es- spearheaded a school supply her local food bank. thority to do so — and the possi- Mark Fagin said he supported Hamilton, a cancer survivor, sential traits” are to believe drive to collect 500 backpacks ■ From Scappoose, Hayden bility that it could preclude the taxation ordinance to give told the crowd. “I’m 56 and I in oneself, contribute to soci- for Hurricane Katrina victims. Liao, 15, a Scappoose High Washington County from levy- the city options and opposed the haven’t done most of what ety, and never quit. ■ From Jefferson County, School sophomore who men- ing its own sales tax on weed. THPRD buffer provision these kids have done here.” He also stressed the value Kiturah Cloud, 16, a 4-H Club tors young students in music. “I hope we don’t pass it as a because it would create prob- The retired athlete was ad- of exercise, in order to keep leader in Culver and creator ■ From Sherwood, Catie Clif- sin tax, because that’s not fair,” lems if the district builds new dressing the 22 students from the body and mind sharp. As a of “Knot Alone” fleece blan- ford, 18, a Sherwood High she said, noting tax discrepan- facilities near existing marijua- across the region who are the parting gift, he told the stu- kets for chemo patients School senior who created a cies between dispensaries in na-based businesses. fi rst recipients of the Amazing dents he’s giving them a treat: ■ From Molalla, Luis Men- video to teach her peers about county and city jurisdictions Fagin said he would keep an Kids award, sponsored by Ad- a copy of the comic book he doza, 17, a Molalla High the dangers of sex traffi cking. would create unfair advantages open mind regarding the up- ventist Medical Center and Tri- wrote, called “Why I School senior and organizer ■ From Tigard, Lily Moser, for some businesses. “I think a coming Measure 91 vote and its Met, and co-sponsored by doz- Exercise.” of Molalla’s Share the Love 13, an eighth-grader at Beaver- program like this is better regu- aftermath. ens of local businesses. Pamplin shook hands with campaign, which raises ton’s Arts and Communication lated at the state level. I hope Noting that she’s “tired of Ranging in age from eight to each of the honorees as par- $20,000 per year for a medi- Magnet Academy, speaks on we’re not going to see a mini- talking about this,” Bode said 18, the students were nominat- ents and community members cally fragile and needy family behalf of the Make-A-Wish OLCC (in the city).” she’s displeased with what she ed by their parents, educators and cheered them on. ■ From Newberg, Skylar Foundation. sees as the council’s cavalier ap- and community members Here are the honorees: Atkinson, a Newberg High ■ From Tualatin, Evelin Keeping an open mind proach to regulating marijuana based on the difference they’re ■ From Beaverton, Anika School junior who practices Gutierrez, 16, a Tualatin High Park district General Manager sales in the city. “I’m extremely making in their world. Raghuvanshi, 17, a Jesuit Tang Soo Do, a Korean mar- School junior who tutors Eng- Doug Menke called on the coun- disappointed in the direction Some are battling bullying at High School senior and youth tial art, and plays saxophone lish Language Learners at her cil to reintroduce a 1,000-foot buf- the council is taking. It does not their school. Some are helping board member for REAL in three school bands. school in math fer between dispensaries and support the best interests in liv- the homeless or veterans or Youth-to-Youth, which sup- ■ From Oregon City, Madi- ■ From West Linn, Emma park district recreational facili- ability in our city, and it’s not mentoring their peers; some are ports underprivileged rural syn Montgomery, a sopho- Waibel, a senior at West Linn ties to an ordinance regulating supporting kids, families and raising money for world hunger communities. more at Oregon City High High School and Portland’s where and how pot dispensaries recreational activities by (re- and helping cancer patients. ■From Canby, Lauren School who started a “Con- 2014 Rose Festival Queen and can operate. jecting) THPRD’s request.” One young woman is the fi rst Sandberg, 13, a Baker Prairie tinue to Find Kindness” cam- volunteer for Friends of Trees Rose Festival queen from out- Middle School eighth-grader paign at her school to combat and other organizations. side of Portland. Another was a who helps with the Aspire bullying. ■ From Wilsonville, Carson recipient of the Make-A-Wish Project, providing dance les- ■ From Portland, MeiLan Puppo, 9, a student at Boones program and is paying it for- sons for underserved youth. Wechsler, a fifth-grader at Ferry Primary and owner of his $6 Billion In Ratepayer ward as a spokesperson. ■ From North Clackmas, Hayhurst Elementary School, own lawn-mowing business, Many are top scholars, earn- Curtis Loy, 14, a freshman at who raised $2,000 with home- Junior Cut, who volunteers ing 4.0 GPAs with Advanced Clackamas Web Academy and made bookmarks and origami with local organizations to help Savings Since 1984 Placement or International the Sabin-Schellenberg Pro- boxes for two organizations to his community. Baccalaurreate classes. Many fessional Technical Center fight hunger. ■ From Woodburn, Julizza are juggling heavy loads with who serves in the Civil Air Pa- ■ From Prineville, Trevor Ramirez, 17, a senior at Wood- Every Time Your Utility: music, drama and sports. One trol and helps vets and low- Rasmussen, a senior at Crook burn High School who over- boy was the fi rst child reporter income kids. County High School who is an came her learning disability • Recommends a rate increase; to interview a sitting president. ■ From Estacada, Noemi all-league offensive and defen- and volunteer with many local And one young aspiring ac- Castrejon, an eighth-grader at sive lineman in football and organizations. tress has already scored parts Estacada Junior High School • Proposes an expensive new project; in “Portlandia” and the upcom- who wants to be the first in ing “Wild” movie, starring Re- her family to attend college. PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 110414 • Presses the legislature for ese Witherspoon. ■ From Forest Grove, Trap- View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com per Giesbers, 10, a student at anti-consumer policies; ‘ Act like a winner’ Banks Elementary and Cub PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and Dr. Robert Pamplin Jr. — Scout who always helps oth- implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government chairman, president and chief ers and aspires to be a math agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. executive officer of R.B. Pam- professor. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am ■ Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 plin Corp, the Portland Tri- From Gladstone, Andra or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers bune and the 24 other Com- Breshears, a senior at Glad- munity Newspapers, and ra- stone High School, who coor- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE dio stations KPAM and KKOV dinated her school’s first Give — started off with a bit about Back Day of community ser- Transport Funding, LLC, Kansas City, MO will offer the fol- Join Now Charlie Brown. vice. lowing property at public sale at: “It’s a tough burden to have ■ From Gresham, Ana Par- Look For Info In this awesome potential, and vankin, a senior at Barlow TNT Trailer Sales, 259 NE Gertz Rd, Portland OR 97211 Portland Water Bills you can’t do anything with it,” High School, a student body on 11/14/14 commencing at 10:00 a.m. 1 4

487383.090214 0 2 he said. “These young people leader and valedictorian. 1999 Wabash Trailer 1JJF482W2XS571302 - 4 Or On-Line At have potential, and they have ■ From Hillsboro, Jacob 8 The property may be inspected by appointment prior to the sale. 9 done something with it.” Schroeder, 15, a freshman at 1 Oregoncub.org Pamplin, 73, peppered his Liberty High School, owner of Inquiries: 503-260-5992. Cash sales only. remarks with inspiring mes- his own business, Imagine Publish 11/04/2014. PT1318 sages for the students, like: Balloons, and a former youth “As you dream and imagine to reporter for Scholastic News make it come true, if you want who has interviewed Presi- PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER 30 Years and Counting Business news THE MARCH 18, 2014 ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

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GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN PortlandTribune PortlandTribune— SEE LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- The Tribune “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax they sometimes watch the show just to future of the horse unit. in the process of transferring it measure to see familiar faces and places, and for an First, Commission- to the city when pave city escape from reality. er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s patrol is very to the other council as funding to budget. members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be Why would the tennial Mills before editorial a need to relocated to a farm in they were announced. board that Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- to get rid of a pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up PETER KORN Avenue since the PDC well with the what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- with new bought it in 2001. ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- moment.” Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming Mounted Patrol board — Mayor Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nonprofit organiza- of directors member board of directors. “Star out, and we always to the Oregon B Charlie Hales SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing THE FORCE IS drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new Cops fi nd something to love, hate See HORSES / Page 13 juries that weeks to go to the bath- years — $200,000 each year. 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens room. He was an obese OUT FOR BLOOD “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. didn’t they bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popu- Pat downs likely Tech fi rms lar Showtime series Shootouts every day? “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop seek a place he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? to increase as cops stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. in economy’s to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe take to the street tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. spotlight Police say conversation a priority; others say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies fl y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message awareness about Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their TribSeries scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a TribTown See TECH / Page 10 about in Northeast Portland, of people through- son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? deliver balanced news that refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at Portland Tribune Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. 457582.121913 Online — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2014 MainEvents

Tuesday, Nov. 4

Blazers: NBA fi nals preview? It’s the LeBron James-Kevin Love-Kyrie Irving Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Portland at Moda Center, 7 p.m. (CSNNW). Prep girls soccer: The second round of the 6A postseason has eight games, with winners going into Saturday’s quarterfi nal round. ... In the 3A/2A/1A playoffs, four fi rst-round games are on tap. KEEP Winners move on to Saturday’s quarterfi nals. College men’s basketball: In exhibition play, the Oregon Ducks are at home against neighboring NAIA Northwest Christian, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). IT College women’s golf: Oregon and Oregon State wrap up play in the Pac-12 Preview at Nanea Golf Club in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. W ednesday, Nov. 5 GOING Prep boys soccer: Round 2 of the Oregon School Activities Association Class 6A playoffs has eight games. Winners advance to the quarterfi nals on Saturday, Nov. 8. ... The 3A/2A/1A state playoffs begin with eight games. Winners go to the Saturday quarterfi nal round. Men’s basketball: Multnomah at Concordia, 7:30 p.m. Women’s basketball: Western Oregon at Portland, exhibition, 7 p.m. ... Concordia at Washington, exhibition, 7 p.m. Portland Meadows: First post TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ at the North Portland horse race Thomas Tyner high-steps into the end zone for one of his two touchdowns in the Oregon Ducks’ 4 5 -1 6 victory against Stanford. track is at noon. Sports birthdays ■ Nov. 5, 1952: Bill Walton (age D uck s say they w on’t let letdow n happen at U tah 62). The center of the Trail By JASON VONDERSMITH not to suffer a letdown. and lead the league with an who says his blockers up front, ed from the WSU loss to beat Blazers’ 1976- The Tribune “We’re going to come out and NCAA-best 39 sacks. Defensive outside and at running back with UCLA, OSU and USC; so, one 77 NBA cham- do what we’ve been doing — linemen Nate Orchard (12 sacks) Royce Freeman and Thomas would think they would bounce pions was born EUGENE — A lot of times in have great practices and focus in and Hunter Dimick (9) lead the Tyner have done well in recent back again, mentally. on this day in college football teams come Thursday and Friday,” offensive assault on opposing quarter- games. Meanwhile, Helfrich has ad- La Mesa, Calif. off a big win, such as Oregon’s tackle Jake Fisher says. “I never backs, and linebacker Jared Nor- Helfrich doesn’t worry about mired how his players responded Nov. 4, against Stanford, and come doubt anybody on our team. I ris has been a terror in the back- his team not being up for the to their only loss to Arizona by 1996: Paul out fl at against the next ener- think we have the best guys, fi eld. The Utes also have 11 inter- game. practicing well. Bittner (age W ALTON gized opponent and lose a character-wise and attitude- ceptions, second in the Pac-12 to “Certainly we’ve talked about “Since the Arizona game, it’s 18). The game, such as Oregon’s at wise, and I think we’ll get the job USC. that scenario,” he says. been more competitive, a better Portland Winterhawks forward was Utah on Saturday night. done.” Offensively, the Utes have used Adds UO cornerback Ifo sense of urgency,” the coach born in Crookston, Minn. The Ducks know the thinking. Adds QB Marcus Mariota: quarterbacks Travis Wilson and Ekpre-Olomu: “Now it’s time to says. “All those things that, win It’s why coach Mark Helfrich and “(The Stanford win) builds a lot Kendal Thompson; whereas prepare for a team that’s even or lose, you try to impart on Oregon sports history the players talked about moving of momentum going into the rest Thompson has wheels and can better (than Stanford). We’ll have guys. Unfortunately at times, on to the Utes as quickly as pos- of the year.” fl ing the ball some, the 6-7 Wilson to practice hard. Practice trans- it’s a loss that wakes everybody sibly after pounding Stanford 45- The Oregon (8-1, 5-1 Pac-12)- has some mobility and throws in lates to game day (to avoid a let- up. You don’t want to lose, but Nov. 4 , 1 98 7 16 last Saturday. Utah (6-2, 3-2) game, set for 7 p.m. a really funky manner. The of- down). It’s a lot easier said than how our guys responded to that The Oregon Ducks are getting Oregon’s program has experi- Saturday at Rice-Eccles Stadium fense starts with running back done.” and came together has been ready to play Arizona State with a ence with such down moments in Salt Lake City, pits the Pac-12’s Devontae Booker, who has 990 ■ Many teams could claim it, very encouraging.” fl anker, Tony Hargain, at quarter- — remember UO losing to USC in best offense (Oregon) against one yards (5.4 per carry) and eight but Utah could easily be unbeat- ■ Oregon QB Marcus Mariota back (Bill Musgrave and backup 2011 after beating Stanford, or of the best defenses Utah), de- touchdowns. He’s a bruising 5-11, en. The Utes gave up a lead late had another stellar game in fi - Pete Nelson are injured). losing to Stanford in 2012 after pending on how one looks at it. If 205 pounds. The Utes also pos- against Washington State (losing nally beating Stanford. Although The Trail Blazers are getting ready beating USC, or losing to Arizona Stanford has the best defense, sess a very good return man in 28-27) and then normally depend- a little erratic, he went 19 of 30 for to play the NBA season with coach in 2013 after recovering from its things look good for the Ducks. Kaelin Clay, who has four return able kicker Andy Phillips missed 258 yards and two TDs (and an Mike Schuler hoping to exceed the Cardinal loss? Fans and the peo- The Utes have been stingy, allow- TDs. Receiver Dres Anderson is a fi eld goal in overtime in their interception) and rushed nine 49 victories of 1986-87, and with ple who follow the Ducks have ing 21.2 points (second to the Car- injured and out. 19-16 loss Saturday at Arizona times for 85 yards and two more Sam Bowie (broken leg) out for the called Utah “the trap game” on dinal in Pac-12) and 385.2 total of- But, the Utah defense remains State. Phillips is 17 of 20 on fi eld scores (the highlights being a season and Jim Paxson expected Oregon’s schedule. The Ducks fense (third behind Stanford and the chief concern. “Bunch of fast goals, including 11 of 13 from be- to miss about two months with a entered this week determined OSU, and good against the rush), and physical guys,” says Helfrich, yond 40 yards. The Utes rebound- See UO / Page 2 foot injury. The nucleus includes Terry Porter, Clyde Drexler, Jerome Kersey, Kevin Duckworth, Steve Johnson, Kiki Vandeweghe, Caldwell Jones and Michael Holton. Upgrades in order at OSU, but with same coach

ike Riley doesn’t is one of those tions thrown out there about anybody. It’s worked pretty TV& Radio pay much atten- KerryEggers times — Riley Riley these days. Soft. Too well. tion to social me- chooses to put nice a guy. Stubborn. Old- “This has been our most dia, “except when his nose to fashioned. His pro-style of- down year. Against Cal, we Tuesday, Nov. 4 M it pertains to recruiting,” he the grind- fense is predictable, unimagi- had almost Blazers: Cleveland at says. stone. native. The game has passed 500 yards to- More online Portland, CSNNW, KPOJ (620 Oregon State’s veteran “I under- him by. tal offense AM) football coach doesn’t check stand the crit- Such charges have been Read other and had Kerry Eggers College men’s basketball: out message boards or read icism when made in recent years as most some pretty columns during Northwest Christian at newspaper reports about his we’re not do- RILEY Pac-12 programs have gone good-look- the week at portland Oregon, Pac-12 Networks team or listen to sports talk ON SPORTS ing well,” he to a faster-paced, no-huddle ing stuff. We tribune.com NHL: St. Louis at New radio. says. “I’m not offense. They’ve grown with just have to Jersey, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports “The reason I don’t do all naive to it. The best way to the Beavers’ struggles this be almost College football: Bowling those things, it’s a waste of But he intentionally insulates solve it is not to take time to season to meet expectations perfect because our margin Green at Akron, ESPN2 time for me,” he says. “I himself from such things, in read all that stuff or dwell on set by them and their follow- for error isn’t big.” could be doing something part on the advice of his wife. it. The same thing when ers. So, Riley is asked, does Senior quarterback Sean W ednesday, Nov. 5 else I like, or I could be doing Says Riley: “Dee told me a you’re going good. If you’re his offense no longer work in Mannion is built for the pro- NBA: Indiana at my job.” long time ago, ‘When they’re spending time reading your today’s game? style attack. Washington, 5 p.m., TNT; L.A. Riley isn’t impervious to writing good stuff about you, news clippings, there are bet- “I don’t think it’s the sys- “His style fits what we’re Clippers at Golden State, the flak he is catching from you can’t soak it up and be- ter things you can do. tem,” he says. “We have a doing better than having him 7:30 p.m. fans and media for what is lieve it. Because then when “I’m concentrating on our history of offensive produc- back there running a zone NHL: Detroit at New York now a three-game losing they write bad stuff, you have team and nothing else. It tion here. We’ve always done read,” Riley says. “Our draw- Rangers, 5 p.m. streak heading into Satur- to believe that, too. You keeps me in a more focused what we thought was best backs on offense have mostly College football: Northern day’s matchup with Washing- should ignore all of that.’” state of mind.” with the personnel we had. been tied to youth at receiver Illinois at Ball State, ESPN2 ton State at Reser Stadium. In times of turmoil — this There are a lot of descrip- We know that better than See EG G ERS / Page 2

and ruin someone’s playoff hopes,” playoffs, which will take place in Sky and in a Montana is sixth at 6-6. media have tagged the Viks for receiver Kasey Closs says. Missoula, Mont. three-way tie for The Viks lost last week at seventh. The season begins with a VikingW atch The Vikings committed six turn- The Vikings (6-2-2 in league) seventh. The top home to Northern Colorado (8-4) 7:30 p.m. Saturday home exhibi- overs and fell 31-13 at home last earned a fi rst-round bye. They will eight fi nishers and Sacramento State (2-10), but tion game against Linfi eld. Football: PSU (3-6 overall, 2-3 week to Idaho State. face the winner of Thursday’s qualify for the Kasi Clark, a senior, became Women’s basketball: Portland Big Sky, tied for seventh) has three EWU and Cal Poly lead the con- Northern Arizona-Eastern conference PSU’s career leader in digs. She State, picked to fi nish 11th in the games remaining. The Vikings are ference with 5-1 records. Idaho Washington match in a 10 a.m. PT tournament, to has 1,768; the previous mark was Big Sky by coaches and media, at Montana State at 1 p.m. PT State, Montana, Montana State Friday semifi nal. be hosted by 1,742 by Eavi Shovlin (1994-97). opened Saturday with a 71-69 Saturday, then visit Sacramento and Northern Arizona are 4-1. Top seed Montana (8-0-2) will the regular-sea- Cross country: At the Big Sky home exhibition victory over State on Nov. Senior Kyle Loomis continues to play Northern Colorado or Idaho son champ Nov. C LARK championships in Grand Forks, George Fox. Junior transfer Alicia 15 before the lead the FCS ranks in punting. He State in the 1 p.m. PT Friday 20-22. N.D., the PSU women fi nished Carline, a 6-3 center from fi nale at 7 is averaging 45.9 yards per punt. semifi nal. PSU plays Thursday at Idaho sixth — six spots higher than they Fielding, New Zealand, had 21 p.m. on Nov. Sophomore kicker Jonathan The fi nal, which will determine State (11-1) and Saturday at were pegged to place going into points and 10 rebounds, and 21 at Gonzales leads the Big Sky in fi eld who gets the Big Sky’s automatic Weber State (2-10), then is at the season. Senior Camelia freshman forward Cici West, 5-10 Providence goals (13), with fi ve misses. berth into the NCAA tournament, home against Southern Utah Mayfi eld was 15th. and from Seattle, got 11 points Park against Women’s soccer: Portland is set for 11 a.m. PT Sunday. (5-7) on Nov. 13 and Northern The Viking men took 10th, with and 11 rebounds. PSU takes on Eastern State nailed down second place in Volleyball: With four regular- Arizona (8-4) on Nov. 15. freshman Alejandro Cisneros 27th. Lewis & Clark in another exhibition Washington. the Big Sky standings and the No. season matches remaining, Eastern Washington is the other Men’s basketball: Big Sky game at 5 p.m. Saturday at Stott “Hopefully we can fi nish 6-6 2 seed in the six-team conference Portland State is 5-7 in the Big team with a 5-7 record. coaches pick PSU to fi nish fi fth; Center. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Eggers: Offense will see changes ■ season without their best of- you need to fix right now. We tem by which he is given an From page 1 fensive lineman, Isaac Seum- can’t reinvent the wheel dur- automatic one-year extension alo, who will now redshirt be- ing a season, but I have a every season the Beavers and movement (because of in- cause of a foot injury. Start- book (in which) I write down make it to a bowl game. His juries) on the line.” ing O-tackle Gavin Andrews ideas for the future. Rest as- contract now runs through Last season, Oregon State is also out due to injury. sured, we’re always forward 2020. was second in the Pac-12 in Their best defensive tackle, thinking. (Change) might “I wanted to make a state- passing offense, behind only Jalen Grimble, has been out come from within our system, ment that I want to stay here,” Washington State, which for a month because of knee or outside the box.” Riley explained last week. “I throws on nearly every down. surgery, and a backup, Noke Oregon State football fans, wanted to make sure our play- This season, Riley sought to Tago, is out for the year. like those at most schools, ers, coaches and recruits know TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ improve the run game. One Two of the four top defen- have a short memory. They this is a program that will Oregon Ducks q uarterback Marcus Mariota (left) and his father, Toa, way has been to run out of sive ends, Jaswa James and overlook the progress Riley have an identity and will last.” share a hug after the Stanford game. the shotgun more than at any Lavonte Barnett, missed the engineered from the time he Full disclosure: I’m not an time during the Riley era. Cal game with injuries. The arrived in 1997 through many unbiased observer here. Riley The results have been prom- most experienced receiver, excellent seasons in the and I have been friends for ising but haven’t gotten the Richard Mullaney, might be 2000s, including 2008 and ‘09, nearly 50 years, since we were UO: QB Mariota Beavers over the hump in the lost for the season with an el- when they were a Civil War junior-high classmates and lat- wins department. bow injury. The top reserve victory short of a Rose Bowl er teammates at Corvallis A victory over Cal would at linebacker, Darrell Songy, berth. High. I know him to be a per- have assuaged some of the hasn’t played all year due to All of this was accom- son of high integrity and intel- impresses Cardinal angst. Two plays — a suspension. plished despite a less-than- lect, a leader of men and a cat- dropped touchdown pass by Injuries are a part of life in level playing field with OSU’s alyst for success with those ■ yards and two TDs, including a Jordan Villamin, a potential college football, and Riley Pac-12 brethren. Facilities are around him. From page 1 pretty 21-yarder in which he spun pick-six dropped by Ryan doesn’t mention them in a improving, but are still no- I don’t believe the game has past Stanford safety Jordan Rich- Murphy — resulted in an half-hour conversation. where close to many of the passed him by. I know his 22-yard fourth-down run and a ards to get to the end zone. Hav- 18-point swing that was cru- They’ve played their part, other Pac-12 schools. It’s an coaches and players believe in third-down run with defenders ing the bulk of Freeman helped cial in a 45-31 loss. however, in the Beavers’ trou- arms race, and while OSU him and will fi ght hard to draped on him), all the while penetrate Stanford’s defense, and “That’s football for you,” bles in recent weeks. has added in nearly every ar- make Oregon State football leading UO’s efficient offense Tyner ran hard. Riley says. “You have to make Riley is looking at change ea, there is no Phil Knight to succeed, in part because of that started the game with three “It’s a nice situation,” says the plays.” at the offensive end in the turn to for major donations. their trust and respect for his consecutive 75-yard TD scoring Freeman, of splitting carries Oregon State’s defense near future. Mannion will be In small-town Corvallis, the leadership. drives. after he had posted three con- played well through most of gone next Beavers are It has been suggested that Through nine games, UO’s all- secutive 100-yard rushing its first five games. In losses season. The at a recruit- because of his “lifetime” con- time leading touchdown maker games. “We are both doing to Stanford and Cal, not so quarterback “W e can’t reinvent the ing disadvan- tract, Riley’s desire to win has and passer has 2,541 yards pass- great things out there on the much. Too many missed tack- hopefuls will wheel during a season, tage with ev- been tempered. That couldn’t ing on 68.1 percent completion, 26 field. Him coming out there les, plus poor coverage be redshirt but I have a book (in ery confer- be further from the truth. He TDs and two interceptions and with his speed and the differ- against both the pass and run freshman ence rival is a tremendous competitor. 410 yards rushing (5.8 per carry) ent things ... and us going back game on the outside. Run- Luke Del Rio, which) I write down ideas save Wash- He wants to win not so much and seven TDs. and forth makes it easier on ning back Daniel Lasco got sophomore for the future. Rest ington State. for himself but for the coaches “I told him after the game he the offense.” loose for 188 yards and three Brent Riley has and players around him, and was phenomenal,” Stanford Freeman’s 13 TDs lead the touchdowns, and wideout VanderVeen assured, we’re always made do with for the thousands of those in coach David Shaw says. “He’s Pac-12. He has 846 yards (5.5 Stephen Anderson caught and a pair of forward thinking. mostly less Beaver Nation who take their tough to contain. You put pres- per carry). He also had two nine passes for 117 yards. true freshmen than blue- team to heart. sure on him, and he doesn’t feel pivotal screen receptions as “We haven’t been quite as who are red- (C hange) might come chip recruits. There are many players it. He escapes the pocket, and he Oregon extended its lead in the sharp in tackling the last two shirting, Mar- from within our system, But he and with potential in his last two throws the ball down the fi eld. As third quarter. games,” Riley says. “We have cus McMary- or outside the box .” his staff have recruiting classes, and more a runner and a passer, he’s spe- “Especially with this offense, to be better in run defense ion and Nick done a terrific on the way. Nine senior start- cial, and we couldn’t contain there are so many playmakers than we were. We had a real Mitchell, and — Mike Riley job of devel- ers on defense depart after him.” who want the ball, sometimes problem on the edge making possibly ver- oping talent this season, along with Man- Said linebacker A.J. Tarpley: they’ve got to be patient,” Mar- a play. We have to do a better bal commit and turning nion, but the cupboard is not “He’s an elite player. We had our iota says. “Thomas has been job there. We were getting James Pensyl out of Land O’ them into productive players bare. Riley couldn’t be more hands on him multiple times, we patient all year. He’s had great blocked off the edge and Lakes, Fla. Riley says he’ll be and, in many cases, pros. excited about the future. just couldn’t bring him down and runs here and there. (Stanford) weren’t holding our ground, looking to tinker with the of- Riley has sold recruits on The future begins Saturday couldn’t force them to get off the was an awesome deal, because and they must have thrown fense and use some elements his program’s family atmo- against Washington State. fi eld.” he kind of put it all together. He 10 little out routes to the slot- of the spread. sphere, on the chance to have “Our season can turn,” he ■ Freeman had 98 yards on 19 had a great week of practice, back or tight end. That was “Frankly,” Riley says, success on the football fi eld says. “We have four games carries, and Tyner returned from great week of attitude and he the issue.” “there are a number of guys and as adults beyond their left. We’re going after these an injury to have 10 carries for 63 really played well.” The Beavers have gone all here quarterbacking who playing careers. He has always games to see what we can do. could do some of that and be been a man of his word. We’re not that far away. I want good at it.” In recent years, other to see what we can get done 100 DEALERS Riley says he will also con- schools, including Southern this week and through the rest Lafayette School sider running some no-huddle. Cal, have tried to hire him of the season. All that will play “We’ll look at it, either to away from Oregon State. This out as we fi nd out what this MyAntiqueMall.com go in and out of it, or we season, Riley will make $1.5 team’s identity is.” might just use it,” he says. million, lowest of any head A couple of weeks ago, I was “Our curveball on offense has coach in the Pac-12. at a book-signing event with always been personnel Athletic director Bob De Rich Brooks, the former Ore- changes, though it hasn’t Carolis’ initial reaction was to gon coach who knows Riley been as effective this year. offer a pay increase. Rather well. His name came up, and “I have to spend more time than make more money, Riley Brooks put a hand on my with all of this in the offsea- asked for an increase in the shoulder. son. As you go through a sea- salary of his assistants and “Oregon State fans don’t get Anniversary son, you look at fixing what suggested institution of a sys- it,” he said. “They don’t under- th stand what they have in Mike th -9 ALE Riley. You couldn’t ask for a S better coach. If he left, that program would go through Fri.-Sun. NovRICK’S 7 some real diffi cult times.” Now offering 8 Classrooms,,.. filled Basement, withANTIQUES ANTIQUES Gym, Family Style Customer Service They’re going through some PEMCO Insurance. the entire block 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com now. Oregon State fans aren’t Yippee. Call today for a no-obligation 494556.110614 wrong to want to win games. insurance review. They’re wrong to want Riley It’s that time of year for... fi red, though. 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C ross country The Central Catholic boys and Grant junior Ella Donaghu repeated as state champions at Saturday’s state meet in Eugene. The Rams crushed their opposi- tion in winning their third consecu- tive Class 6A title. Central Catholic fi nished with 54 points; runner-up Sunset had 117. Seniors Sam Lomax (seventh), Sam Truax (eighth) and Gunnar Vik PHOTOS CO URTESY OF DAVID BLAIR (ninth) paced the Rams. CC’s other The C lass 6 A girls championship scorers were sophomore Michael race (left) gets underway at the McCausland (13th) and junior Zack state meet Saturday in Eugene. Lavier (20th). Ella Donaghu (above) a junior at Lincoln’s boys, led by sixth-place G rant High, successfully defends fi nisher Ronald Graham, a senior, her C lass 6 A girls title. took sixth. Grant was seventh, Wilson ninth and Jesuit 10th at Lane Community College. Donaghu won the 6A girls race ner against Aloha. by 18 seconds over South Eugene Benson lost 5-0 to West Salem, senior Sara Tsai. South Eugene defeated Franklin South Eugene won the team title 2-0, Lake Oswego ended Wilson’s with 66 points; Sunset had 66. St. season 3-0, and McMinnville beat Mary’s Academy was third with 98. Cleveland 4-1. Jesuit took fourth with 112, and ■ The 5A playoffs start Grant was fi fth with 169. Lacey Wednesday. La Salle Prep won a Conner (16th) was SMA’s top run- Saturday play-in game 2-0 over The ner. Dalles; the Falcons earned a Junior Kennedy Allen of David Wednesday date at Crescent Valley. Douglas placed eighth. Wilson got a ■ In the 3A/2A/1A tournament, ninth-place showing from sopho- Round 1 on Wednesday will include more Sydney Brieher and a 14th Glide at Oregon Episcopal School, from senior Junior Olivia Stein, as Pleasant Hill at Catlin Gabel, and the Trojans grabbed the eighth team Taft at Portland Adventist Academy. spot. The quarterfi nals are Saturday, the ■ Catlin Gabel’s boys won the semis are Nov. 11 and the fi nal is 3A/2A/1A championship. The Nov. 15 at Liberty High. Eagles dominated, scoring 51 points to runner-up Union’s 115. G irls soccer Three underclassmen placed in the top nine: junior Luca Ostertag-Hill ■ The second round of the 6A was seventh, sophomore Max playoffs on Tuesday will have Lincoln Fogelstrom was eighth and junior at Grant, Cleveland at West Salem, Tyler Riddle was ninth. Also scoring Forest Grove at Wilson, and North for Catlin: senior Garet Neal, 16th, Medford at Jesuit. and soph Ian Hoyt, 28th. St. Mary’s Academy takes third in the 6 A girls at the state cross The quarterfi nals are Saturday, Riverdale’s boys placed third with The C entral C atholic boys celebrate their 6 A crown. The Rams’ runners country meet. Blues runners are (from left) Lucy O’Sullivan, Lacey the semifi nals take place on 116 points, and senior Guy Eroh Tuesday, Nov. 11, and the champi- are (from left) Zack Lavier, Mike McC ausland, Daniel Thompson, Sam C onner, Rowan Halsey, Molly McC ullough, Kate Patterson, Lara Rix and was third. onship match is Saturday, Nov. 15 Lomax , Sam Truax , Jean Baptiste Tooley and G unnar Vik. Batya Beard. The Catlin Gabel girls took fi fth in at Hillsboro Stadium. the state. Soph Samantha Slusher ■ In Round 1 last Saturday, fi nished eighth. From the PIL, Grant is 17, Wilson ■ In the 5A playoffs, which have match at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the quarterfi nals. The 3A Jesuit downed Sheldon 3-0, Grant 23, Roosevelt 24 and Roosevelt 25. only 16 teams, 13th-ranked Jesuit opened the postseason tourney is at Lane CC. beat Central Catholic 3-1, Lincoln Football ■ Final PIL standings: Grant 6-0, Parkrose (6-3) will open Friday at with 3-0 victories against St. Mary’s won 2-0 over McMinnville, Wilson 5-1, Lincoln 4-2, Franklin No. 3 Springfi eld (8-1). The Broncos Academy and Barlow. Boys soccer Cleveland won 2-0 over Glencoe, The 6A playoffs begin this week- 3-3, Cleveland 3-3, Jefferson 2-4, secured the fourth and fi nal playoff Central Catholic advanced with and Wilson advanced 1-0 against end with 32 teams. First-round Benson 0-6, Madison 0-6. spot from the Northwest Oregon victories of 3-0 over Canby and Round 2 of the 6A playoffs on Gresham. match-ups include Thurston-Central ■ In the 50-team 6A rankings, Conference by winning 26-15 at Lakeridge. Wednesday will have South Salem ■ La Salle Prep has a Tuesday Catholic at Hillsboro Stadium, Franklin was 38th, Cleveland 45th, Putnam last week. ■ PIL teams went 0-4 in the fi rst at Central Catholic, Sunset at Jesuit, 5A fi rst-round game against North Gresham at Jesuit, Grant at West Benson 48th, Jefferson 49th and round, with Cleveland, Wilson, Lincoln at West Linn, Lake Oswego Eugene. The Falcons won their play- Albany, Wilson at North Medford, Madison (which had to forfeit its Volleyball Lincoln and Grant losing. at Grant, and McMinnville at David in game last weekend 1-0 at home Lincoln at Clackamas, Roosevelt at last two games) 50th. ■ In the 5A playoffs, La Salle Douglas. against Mountain View. West Linn, and David Douglas at ■ PIL teams were a combined The 6A state tournament, with Prep beat Dallas 2-0 in Saturday’s The quarterfi nals are Saturday, ■ The 3A/2A/1A fi rst round is Tigard. All of the above start at 7 1-9 against nonleague 6A oppo- eight teams, is Friday and Saturday fi rst round. The Falcons will play a the semis are Tuesday, Nov. 11 and Tuesday; Portland Adventist p.m., unless otherwise indicated. nents. Lincoln got the lone victory, in at Liberty High. Top-seeded Jesuit quarterfi nal match at 10 a.m. Friday the fi nals are Saturday, Nov. 15 at Academy will be at Catlin Gabel. ■ The top 10 in the Oregon the fi rst week of the season, over a meets McNary in the Friday quarter- against Crater in the 5A tourney at Hillsboro Stadium. Oregon Episcopal already has School Activities Association rank- Glencoe team that would go on to fi nals at 1:15 p.m., and No. 2 Liberty. ■ In Saturday’s opening round, earned a spot in the Saturday quar- ings, in order: Central Catholic, fi nish 0-9, outscored 421-122, and Central Catholic faces Southridge at ■ In 3A, Oregon Episcopal won Grant ousted Tigard 1-0, Jesuit elim- terfi nals, awaiting the winner Tigard, Grants Pass, Sheldon, was ranked 47th. In the other nine 3:15 p.m. 3-0 at home against Lakeview, and inated Oregon City 2-0, David between Western Mennonite and Sherwood, South Salem, Jesuit, games between PIL teams and The semifi nals are at 8:30 p.m. Catlin Gabel fell 3-0 at Coquille in Douglas stopped Forest Grove 4-0, Perrydale. West Linn, Clackamas, North nonleague 6A opponents, the PIL Friday, with the third-place game at Saturday’s fi rst round. OES will take Lincoln beat North Medford 3-0, The semis are Nov. 11; the fi nals Medford. clubs were outscored 407-174. 2:15 p.m., and the championship on Santiam Christian at 10 a.m. and Central Catholic was a 4-0 win- are Nov. 15 at Liberty High.

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5(3257(5 1HZEHUJ*UDSKLF 6HHNV5HSRUWHU The Gresham Outlook has an immediate opening for a The Newberg Graphic, a reporter covering Troutdale, Fairview, Wood Village member of the Pamplin and Corbett. The Outlook is a twice weekly newspaper, Help Media Group of newspa- which took first place in the 2014 general excellence pers, is seeking a sea- category of the ONPA Better Newspapers Contest. Wanted soned reporter to fill a po- MAKE AN IMPACT WITH We are seeking a reporter who enjoys enterprise sition that will open in No- journalism and who demonstrates a commitment to vember. This reporter is A CAREER AT SHELL. community-based journalism. This reporter also will &(2*HQHUDO responsible for a variety write features, and cover general news and breaking 0DQDJHU of beats, including busi- news. This reporter also will embrace online and social ROCKY MOUNTAIN SUP- ness, arts & leisure, gov- At Shell, our success as a corporation depends on the success media. The ideal candidate will have a four-year PLY of Belgrade MT is ernment and general as- degree in journalism and three years newspaper repor- seeking a qualified signment. The newspa- of our employees. Whatever your background and whatever your ting experience. Strong writing and editing skills are a CEO/General Manager. per, located 25 miles requirement, as is the ability to meet deadlines and This is a very successful southwest of Portland in ambitions for your future career, we’re confident that you can find manage several projects at one time. We are looking bulk & retail energy, C the beautiful Chehalem the right opportunity at Shell. for a team player with a passion for accuracy, a sense Stores, agronomy, and life Valley, is looking for a re- of curiosity and the proven ability to turn out a large vol- style retail, cooperative porter with two or more ume of compelling news content each week. Please with sales of $100 million years of experience work- We have the following Portland, Oregon email a short letter of interest, resume and at least with multiple retail loca- ing at a weekly, three samples of your published work to Steven Brown, tions. Financial and per- twice-weekly or small opportunity available: executive editor, at [email protected]. No sonal management experi- daily newspaper, some- phone calls please. To learn more about our newspa- ence is required. Email: one capable of producing per, visit www.greshamoutlook.com or check out our [email protected] or 12 to 17 stories weekly, „ Blending Operator - Portland, OR Facebook page at fax 888-653-5527 resume with good interviewing 10691BR www.facebook.com/TheGreshamOutlook. to Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal and time management Use the words “Outlook Reporter” in the subject line. Drive,Bismarck ND 58503 skills. Salary is at the in- The application deadline is Oct. 17. dustry standard for small To view a complete job description and to apply online, ______newspapers and there is Marketing Consultant Class A Liquid Drivers a benefit and 401(k) visit www.shell.us/jobs. The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is Clean Harbors is seeking package as well. Experi- seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join two Class A Liquid Drivers ence with Twitter and up- to transport hazardous our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We waste while adhering to dating the newspaper’s Discover Remarkable are looking for someone with previous advertising DOT/HAZMAT regulations. Facebook page are a experience, a proven track record of success, a strong 1+ yrs driving exp and plus. Submit a resume, Opportunities At Shell. prospector, organizational and computer skills. An clean driving record req’d. cover letter, references existing account base will be provided, but our new www.cleanharbors.com/careers and about a dozen clips team member will be required to contact and create EOE of a variety of stories via new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a email to Managing Editor clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and Gary Allen at An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. good references required. This is a full time position JDOOHQ#QHZEHUJJUDSKLFFRP with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage NEED HELP expenses and full benefits that include health care and vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are WITH YOUR committed to success, send your resume and cover Transit Operators 28236.103014 c CLASSIFIED For ski season. We will letter to Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – train for CDL lic w/exc cus- [email protected] AD? tomer svc skills. FT through 4/24/15. $15/hr+ retention pay to work full season. Clean MVR, must PLACEMENT INFORMATION Help Help Call Mindy! pass req drug tests. Apply: We Want Your www.townofbreckenridge.com Wanted Wanted 503-546-0760 Telephone: for ad rates, general (503) 620-SELL (7355) information or help Newspapers! &'/ %XV'ULYHUV writing your ad in any one GET Fax: Seeking CDL Bus Drivers, /HDG51 of our (503) 620-3433 Sandy, Oregon. For more Needed in 32 bed residen- Community Newspaper FAST information, please email tial care for younger disa- Publications King City Lions Club E-Mail: SHWHKDSS\#VNLKRRGFRP bled approx. average age and get the RESULTS RESULTS [email protected] Call 503-337-2222 x1313 of 55 with TBI, complex you want! THROUGH medical and behavioral THE CLASSIFIEDS Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange Address: needs. Facility will be lo- mjohnson@commnews for a pick-up of your newspapers. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Apartments for Rent Mini Vans & HELP WANTED APPAREL/JEWELRY H W A /J Passenger Vans BBazaarazaar TUALATIN: Radio Advertising Sales WE BUY GOLD Boutique Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches The Jewelry Buyer Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, KPAM 860, Every Husband’s Nightmare 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking Portland’s www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 2001 CHEVROLET next great radio Account Executive. 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HOLIDAY BAZAAR VANCOUVER RVs & Travel Community Classifieds Home Furnishings Nov 14 & 15: 9 – 4 office will be closed on Trailers Thursday, November 27th Clackamas Park Have you ever seen such a %22.&$6(6 Friends Church cute kitty smile?! I’m Antique & Classic 2004, SEA BREEZE LX- VROLGRDN%DUULVWHU Corrine the Lynx point Sia- style, 4 shelves, receding 8120 SE Thiessen Rd 36ft: The Portland Police Vendors, Door Prizes, mese and not only am I Autos Workhouse chassis, Bureau has in its physical glass doors, 1 leaded glass Raffle, Baked Goods, door, other doors have adorable, I’m sweet, affec- powered by Vortec 8100, possession the unclaimed Homemade Candy, Snack ¶ 3RQWLDF 2 slides, 36’, low miles, personal property de- clear glass, 62’’X32’’X12’’. & Lunch Bar. tionate, and looking for my like new, $125/ea or sell Apartments for Rent &DWDOLQD6SHHG excellent condition. scribed below. If you have 503.722.4047 purrfect match. I love to be 9 $53,950. any ownership interest in both for $200! Excellent shape. Call for more info: brushed more than anyth- 503-970-2991 any of that unclaimed prop- PORTLAND ing and a nice warm lap, erty, you must file a claim 503-313-6233. 2012 CREEKSIDE it’s my favorite place to be! HILLSBORO: with the Portland Police Modern Downtown TRAVEL TRAILER Bureau within 30 days from 9DQ0DOO Stop by Animal Aid’s Show 23.5’, w/slide, power hitch, DAYBED 5HWLUHPHQW Hillsboro Apartment. the date of publication of Gold & white frame & Tell Saturday and and W/D in unit. Free power awning. Pristine this notice, or you will lose w/mattress. Floral bed $VVLVWHG/LYLQJ ask for me, Corrine! Please Water/Sewer/Garbage, conditon! $16,500. your interest in that prop- spread & bed skirt, +ROLGD\%D]DDU call 503-292-6628 option 3 across from MAX. *Income 503-829-4299 erty. Satisfactory proof of w/blankets & sheets. $200 6DW1RY or visit our website: Restrictions Apply. lawful ownership must be LAZ-E-BOY RECLINER ³+ROODGD\´%D]DDU City Center Apts, 2 door hard top, low miles, presented before property All leather, tan, 100% 1(VW6W www.animalaidpdx.org for dual exhaust, wide white Lots of vendors and food 160 SE Washington St. will be returned; such proof warranty, like-new, hardly 6DW1RYDS more information. 503.693.9095 walls, original door panels, may consist of an accurate concessions available. used. $800 503-668-4975 +ROODGD\3DUN Gslcitycenter.com updated yellow & black description of the un- 3OD]D No cost to attend. claimed property. Various paint, seats and headliner, RV CONSIGNMENTS bicycles, audio/video equip TRENTON ROCKER/ 1(WK$YH PLEASE NOTE: FOUND Near NE Spring- carpeted trunk, CB radio Let us sell your RV! ment, cameras, jewelry, RECLINER, Trenton Abbreviations destroy the brook, Siamese Cat PORTLAND NW: $FURVVIURP/OR\G intent of your advertise- Call to identify. 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! and cassette deck. computer equipment, per- Motion Sofa - choc brown - $18,000 503-982-5667 or Call Jim at (503)708-3843 $650/pair. Small square &HQWHU ment. Your advertisement (503) 537-9988 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! and find out what the con- sonal items, money, auto Jewelry, handcrafted quilts, 971-338-3143 table w/4 stools - $125. should be attractive and Spacious open floor plans signment value is for your accessories, tools, sporting aprons, garden art, Queen bdrm set easy to read. Let us help include full size W/D. Pro- •Fifth Wheel •Motorhome goods and other miscella- punched leather, framed w/headboard, dresser, you put together your ad- fessional on-site mgmt. Boats/Motors/ •TravelTrailer •ToyHauler neous items. art, hand knits, organic mirror & 2 night stands - vertisement. Call us today 0,1,$785( Lush landscaping, Outdoor Read our customer’s To file a claim or for soaps, bottle lanterns & $800/set. Queen bed at: 503-620-SELL(7355) Pool, Year round spa, Supplies testimonials at: further information, totes, sweets & more! $8675$/,$1 please contact: w/headboard & nightstand community-classifieds.com LARGE Patio w/storage. AdventureTradingRV.com 6+(3+(5' *Income and Student Property & Evidence - $700. 2 glass top coffee PUREBRED PUPPIES 1985 BAYLINER • • • Division, Portland tables - $175/pr. 2 Stiffel Restriction Apply. Located at the corner of FAMILY RAISED *Pets Welcome! Police Bureau lamps - $100/ea. Smart, Sweet, Loving, Beavercreek & Hwy 213 2619 NW Industrial Way, 503-512-7260 Westridge Meadows in Oregon City, by Appt. Parents Are Family Pets, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Suite B-4 1st shots, wormed, dew Portland, Oregon 97210 503-439-9098 Lawnmowers BBazaarazaar claws & tails removed. www.gslwestridgemeadows.com (503) 823-2179 Many colors, $550 & Up 9DQF Find Boutique PORTLAND NW: 5HP Troybilt CHIPPER Located near MAX, VAC, $300. Portland Streetcar & Bus. Pets & Supplies ROSCOE $1140 / Or Best Offer! (503) 246-2866 Sporting Goods Beautiful courtyards, • 85hp Enforce outboard it! downtown view, (rebuilt approx 8 yrs. ago at Miscellaneous for close to Waterfront Park Hess Boatworks in Newberg). ADORABLE SIBERIAN and the Pearl District. • Floor, cushions & seats Sale &$6+)25*816 HUSKY/RED-NOSED Great amenities! need repair. PITBULL PUPPIES for The Yards at • Incls 2 tanks, ropes & Business 6(//,1*$ sale. 8 wk+. $300 male, Union Station FOOT PAIN? fenders, anchor buddy $350 female. Loving pure- 815 NW Naito Pkwy Good Feet Service Plan &2//(&7,2125 & several life jackets. Opportunities bred parents on site. 503-478-1695 Call For Details, 6,1*/(3,(&(6 (503)666-7666 gsltheyards.com 503-307-7069 FOR SALE: E-Commerce 503-784-3309.  Tan and white 1 and 1/2 website & wrestling singlet ZRRGVPDQ#\DKRRFRP year old short coated 62 Cars For Sale mfg. business. Included: Miscellaneous pound American Shelter singlets.com domain Timber dog, Roscoe lost his fam- name, 5 ind. sew mach. 3 Wanted ily when his owner became STORAGE Juki over seamers, 2400 & too ill to care for him; Now 2012 HONDA Accord 3600 series, Kansai at a public shelter missing PROBLEMS?? EX-L V6, 4 Door Sedan, cover-stitch. Pegasus LUMBER: home; bottle fed since he Call CASH for DIABETIC Western Red Cedar, 1”x6” Community Classifieds Excellent condition. binder, Chickadee hand was 3 days old; likes to 35,000 miles. held cutters. Inv. of 300+ TEST STRIPS chip lap, random lengths, $.&6WDQGDUG sleep under the covers and place a Marketplace Help those in need. approx 1,700 board ft. ad to sell your overstock Airbags NOT on recall list. completed singlets, 250 + 3RRGOH3XSSLHV with you; house trained; For Sale by original owner. yds fabric, patterns & Paying up to $30 per Mixed, clear & knotty. comfortable with adults items - box. Free pickup. Brown, red & black- male $16,500 firm. thread, as well as 30 yr cli- Excellent for interior & females available, and children; lived FAST Call Sharon: panelling. $1200. Call 503-651-3873 ent list, art work & vendors. Ready Now! peacably with cats; loves -Reasonable Rates to see car. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 For info call 503-630-7366 Go to our Web site: to play fetch; a little inse- - Quality Readers or 505-720-0703 www.ourpoeticpoodles.net cure around strangers and -Quick Results or call (509)582-6027. other dogs. For more infor- ‘55 WILLY’S JEEP Sheds/Outdoor mation call 503.625.4563; Call (503) 620-7355 Attention Rebuilders!! AUSTRALIAN E-mail Includes the following: Buildings [email protected] . www.community- • Title, LABRADOODLES Seeking fosters for all classifieds.com • New 383 Stroker motor, breeds and sizes. • New bed & bumper, CUSTOM POLE • Fresh bodywork

Some parts missing. eds.com BUILDINGS & RIDING $6,768 | 503-984-3868

eds.com ARENAS HOMES WITHITH ACREAGE CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, 10,000 miles, Best Offer AURORA: 503-786-2943. Food/Meat/Produce 60’x12’X14’ Arena, $42,000 Ready for Christmas! 36’x84’x14 Vehicle % 3 +,7=)$50 Reserve your beautiful Storage, $20,000 •Apples - MANY Varieties red, apricot or cream •Bartlett Pears •Onions medium / mini Labra- Barn Metal & Siding •Peppers •Veggies doodle Puppy TODAY! Replacement •Winter Squash & MORE! Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 Learn about our GUAR- 43 acre HORSE BOARDING FACILITY w/ 72’x156’ Call Fred Closed Monday DIAN HOME PROGRAM COVERED ARENA, 32 matted stalls, OUTDOOR VOLVO S60 2008: $8,800 503.320.3085 503-982-9307 WUDLOVHQGODEUDGRRGOHVFRP ARENA area, 4 BAY SHOP, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath HOME, Well maintained, one or visit 14070 Wilco Hwy   & year round CREEK. Level and sloping terrain, excel- owner, nonsmoker, no barnsrusonline.com facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles lent for trail course! Great location just 3 minutes to I-5 pets, 93k miles, NEW Woodburn [email protected] and 20 minutes to Portland. Very low taxes! TIRES, Automatic, AC, bphitzapples.com Priced to move at $745,000! Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD Horsepower Real Estate audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, www.community-classifi To place your Peggy Kernan, Broker 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG www.community-classifi Classified advertisement, 503-931-9751 City and 27 MPG Highway, 503-620-SELL (7355)

503-620-SELL (7355) Lisa Johnson, Broker Premium Pkg, Heated call 503-620-SELL(7355) 541-510-4601 Front Seats, Moon Roof. ccb# 117653 WesternOregonHorseProperties.com Call fo more info: community-classifieds.com 503-351-1094

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 SPORTS B5 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Automotive Services Building & Building & Concrete/Paving Landscape Painting & Papering Remodeling Remodeling Maintenance CONCRETE FLATWORK JAMES F. Summer is Heating Up COMPLETE YARD Time for that Painting Everything Concrete Award Winning 59 WIEDEMANN Excavation/Retaining Wall SERVICE BY Exteriors CONSTRUCTION Project!!! STEPHEN SECOR 1257+:(67 Curb Appeal ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Flawless Interiors Located in Tigard Remodeling, Windows, www.PDXconcrete.com Senior Discounts Painting Finer Homes in RV Northwest rents, & Doors, Decks, Construction! We do it all! •Painting: Interior & Exter your area for 40+ yrs. sells, buys and consigns Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Trimming, hedges & %%%&&% RVs and travel trailers. exper. L/I/B CCB •Kitchen & Bath Remodels Decks shrubs, pruning, bark We have been in •Roofing and Siding dust. Gutter cleaning,   #102031. ZZZOLWNLHFRP business since 2004 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Call (503) 583-9202 leaf/debris cleaning, Attorneys/Legal Air Conditioning and have a 5 star rating Lic/Bonded/Insured weeding, blackberries, with the CCB#203543 DECKS: New install, deck staining & pressure Services & Heating Better Business Bureau. repair & removal, pressure washing & water sealing Plumbing & We have a full service -DPHV.UDPHU Chimney Services washing & staining. (503) 853-0480 Drainage DIVORCE $155. Complete department and a new &RQVW CCB# 118609, preparation. Includes )UDQN¶V+HDWLQJ  parts department and Locally since 1974! 503-734-7172 children, custody, support, &RROLQJ have recently added a Kitchen, bath, walls, *$5&,$ &35SOXPELQJ property and bills division. Service Call $79.00!! sales department. We ceilings, additions, BIRDS CHIMNEY Fences MAINTENANCE, LLC No court appearances. Family Owned & Operated also provide temporary counters, cabinets, SERVICE Mowing, weeding, trim- Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- •Honest Repairs & Fair housing if you are decks, drywall, tile, 1-800-CHIMNEY ming, blackberries, haul- sible. 503-772-5295. Prices remodeling your home, granite, windows and Cleaning & Repairs ing, year-round mainte- www.paralegalalternatives.c •HVAC Repairs & Installs are between residences, doors, etc. 503-653-4999 nance. One-time clean- om [email protected] or have suffered some FENCES: New install, old ups for all seasons. E-mail: •We also service Reasonable. CCB# 155449 repair & removal, Chain Manufactured Homes sort of natural disaster CCB#11518. Jim [email protected] (often with your link, Pressure washing. 503-774-2237 Counseling Call(503) 512-8430 503-201-0969, CCB# 118609 CCB#202626 insurance company 503-625-5092. Cleaning/Organizing covering the costs). 503-734-7172   MDPHVNUDPHUFRQVWUXFWLRQFRP ,FDQKHOSZLWKDOO www.CPRplumbing.info We also rent for remote Handyman Services, job sites, events etc. Roof & Gutter Cleaning RI\RXU\DUGFDUH 6HQLRU'LVFRXQW Autism Spectrum Check out our website: Debris Removal, Pressure QHHGV CCB#194308 rvnorthwest.com Washing & more! Owner-operated. 13-yrs Disorder Services Sell it today for more details or call exper. Call Laura, Teens/Adults. CCB# 118609 Consultation/Counseling us at 503-641-9140. FAX 503-734-7172  Windows in the Your classified ad : Support Service planning. Hawke Fence & Deck & Doors Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC Classifieds. (503) 620-3433 Debi’s PROFESSIONAL •Fences •Decks •Gates IT’S TIME FOR HOUSECLEANING •Arbors •Retaining Walls Treatment & Service SELL your unwanted items in FALL & WINTER Call 503-620-SELL 24 Hours per day REASONABLE!!! ccb#191476 503-941-8844 Specialist since 1985. the classifieds. Call today. Experienced CLEAN-UPS!!! (503-620-7355) 503-620-SELL •TLC Pet Care YEAR AROUND 503-367-3630 For personal Handyman/ SERVICE assistance, call •Honest & Reliable •Senior Discount •Mowings $25 & up. (503) 620-SELL(7355) Handywoman •Trimming •Pruning: community-classifieds.com •SW Area CLEANIING & ORGANIIZIING 503.590.2467 Hedges, shrubs, fruit & C & O HANDYMAN MATTERS ornamental trees. NeedNeed Locally owned, nationally •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark THE HIGHEST QUALITY recognized. Specializing in •Maintenance programs WINDOWS & DOORS, ✔ ✔ ✔ small to medium jobs Affordable rates! GUARANTEED!!! Help? CHECK US OUT! #191473 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Help? :HVW3RUWODQG+DQG\PDQ0DWWHUVFRP HOLIDAY LIGHTING!!! STRAND’S WINDOW & Community Classifieds 503-621-0700 DOOR MOW •CUT •EDGE Bring Quick Results!!! •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! •Vinyl and Wood Windows Consult a professional Whatever service you offer, I have the Average Price, $30. (503) •Quality Craftsmanship at in the Service Directory readers to call you. You can find just about 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Call Mindy Johnson an Affordable Price anything in the Your Neighborhood Marketplace at 503-546-0760 •PlyGem , Milgard Classifieds. YARD DEBRIS HAULING Therma Tru Doors for information, rates, special promotions or for help in •Rototilling •Trimming writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Call Keith (503)667-4114 www.community-classifi eds.com I can help! Call 503-620-SELL Maintenance. Free est, or (503)643-4114 For advertising information call [email protected] (503-620-9797) 7 days. (503) 626-9806. VWUDQGVZLQGRZDQGGRRUFRP 503.620.SELL (7355)

BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS SOMETIMES MY HUMAN DOESN’T WEAR PANTS AT HOME. IT’S A RIOT. — COLBY adopted 06-18-11

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

B6 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

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B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 TribuneHealth Lions foundation OHSU sets record honors man for for research income Heart of a Lion sight screening work By SHANNON O. W ELLS by hand. Numbers represent million in industry-sponsored Pamplin Media Group Since last fall, thanks to Pedia- research income in the fi scal vision Spot, a $10,000 hand-held success in working year that ended in June 2014, If Wally Anderson harbored device made by Welch Allen, almost double the income any doubts about committing Anderson can test a child for 13 with private industry from 2012-2013 and a record to his post-retirement role vision-related problems in a regon Health & Sci- for the university. This pri- with the Lions Club Sight and matter of seconds. Through its ence University vate support of OHSU re- Hearing Foundation, they 20/20 capital campaign, the foun- formed four new bio- searchers is increasingly im- were quelled by an experience dation raised more than $615,000 Oscience startup compa- portant as the federal govern- in 2008 involving an 8-year-old that went toward purchasing 32 nies in the 2013-2014 fi scal year ment continues to cut or slow girl. Spot devices. and brought in more industry- spending on medical re- “This little girl came through With help from Spot, Ander- sponsored research funding search. the (eye exam) trailer with 80/20 son and his fellow Event Manag- during the year than ever be- ■ OHSU fostered the for- vision,” he recalled. “I asked if er Brad King screened 110,000 fore. mation of four new startup she’d ever been to an eye doctor between September 2013 and OHSU also completed more companies in the 2013-2014 to get eyeglasses. She said, ‘I January, seriously outpacing the licensing agreements with pri- fi scal year, more than any know I need them. I keep run- previous average of 20,000 kids vate companies than ever be- year since 2008. OHSU has ning into things and falling per year. fore and signed a record 196 helped to create 48 startup down.’ That just broke my heart. “What used to take a full day “non-disclosure” agreements companies to advance prod- I knew how we could help this of screening, we can do in two with private companies — a ucts or research discoveries child. hours now,” Anderson said. “We measurement that shows OHSU since 1998. “It solidifi ed my being a Lion,” can do 20 kids in two minutes. ■ and private industry have begun OHSU signed 84 commer- he added. “It made it all worth- PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP: JAIME VALDEZ We used to have to write every- discussions about research dis- cialization agreements — ei- while.” W ally Anderson uses a W elch Allyn “Spot” diagnostic device to screen thing down on paper forms. Now coveries that could turn into de- ther license or option agree- Anderson’s peers at the foun- the eyes of a Raleigh Park Elementary School student recently. everything we do is encrypted. I vices, drugs or startup compa- ments — also a record for dation recognized his dedication put it on my computer at the end nies down the road. OHSU and 50 percent more by inducting him into the Ore- of the day and send it into the The startup and other com- than two years ago. These gon Lions Sight and Hearing each year to screen the sight about to get teary-eyed. His cloud. This technology is amaz- mercialization numbers are “commercialization” agree- Foundation Hall of Fame. The and hearing of thousands of heart is so committed to what ing.” among the annual statistics ments allow for the owner of longtime Beaverton resident schoolchildren. we do. Vulnerable kids have OHSU released showing its a technology to grant rights was recognized with a Lifetime While honored to be recog- such a place in his heart.” On the road again growing success in linking its to another party to make, use Achievement Award on Satur- nized by the foundation, the un- Visionary technology With the results from Spot research and scientifi c discover- and sell products and servic- day, Oct. 4, at the organization’s assuming grandfather clearly is A longtime volunteer for the and the foundation’s hearing ies with private industry, private es or to further evaluate the annual gala at the Tualatin not hitting the road for the glory foundation, Anderson had no tests, students know whether or markets and public benefi t. technology. Country Club. Anderson, 75, was of it. idea his retirement from 50 not they need to schedule an ap- “We at OHSU are working ■ OHSU entered into 196 inducted with Tom Bessonette of “I don’t believe I do any more years of trucking would lead him pointment with an optometrist hard, and doing better every non-disclosure agreements Redmond and posthumous re- than anybody else,” he said. “I away from his bowling league to or hearing specialist. Schools year, at moving research discov- with private industry and other cipient William Page Douglas of do my job, and I guess I’ve done such signifi cant highway time in and other organizations pay the eries toward the private market partners. These agreements Lake Grove, joining 13 previous it long enough that they wanted his golden years. foundation $100 for a screening — ultimately turning them into outline information OHSU or Lions Club members selected by to say ‘Thank you.’ It’s a great “I was here at the foundation session with Anderson or King. companies and products that the partner is willing to share the hall, which seeks to “honor, honor, and it’s very humbling to one day, sorting eyeglasses,” he “That’s a drop in the bucket may someday improve people’s with each another in order to memorialize and encourage out- be in the presence of people recalled. “The boss walked for what it costs us to go out,” health in the U.S. and through- pursue a license or other busi- standing leadership and service” who’ve done so much.” through the room and said, ‘I un- Anderson said. “It used to cost out the world, “ said Andrew ness relationship while keep- on behalf of the foundation’s Mara Steen, the foundation’s derstand you’re an ex-truck driv- us $650 a day to take the trailer R.O. Watson, Ph.D., C.L.P., direc- ing the information confi den- mission to “screen, treat, save mobile health screening pro- er,’ and it went downhill from out. It’s better today with small- tor of technology transfer for tial. The number of non-disclo- and restore” sight and hearing gram manager and Anderson’s there. I’ve been here ever since.” er cars and better fuel economy.” OHSU’s Technology Transfer sure agreements is a good ba- for those in need. supervisor of four years, tends Some aspects of his vision- Despite being farther into a and Business Development of- rometer for the level of private- For the past 11 years, Ander- to disagree. and hearing-screening role have post-career career than he’d ev- fi ce. industry interest in OHSU re- son, who retired as a long-haul “Wally has so much passion gotten easier from the days er envisioned, Anderson fi gures search and discoveries for pos- truck driver for Albina Fuel Co. for what he does,” she said. “He when he hauled a trailer around he has “at least fi ve more years” Among the highlights: sible commercialization and in 2002, has traveled more than shares with us his experiences the state with alphabetical eye to offer the foundation in his cur- ■ OHSU brought in $13.75 partnerships down the road. 10,000 miles throughout the state in schools and tells us when he’s charts and documented results rent role. IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO It’s important to diagnose delirium early and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, Confusion in the DavidLipschitz more agitated, pull out intrave- um units. These often have four required hospitalization or a loved one died while nous lines and may remove uri- beds and are monitored continu- elderly can be a life- nary catheters kept in place by ously by one or more nurses. taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present threatening condition an expanded balloon. This leads The goal is to avoid the use of re- time, you may be entitled to compensation. to injury and even worse, agita- straints, assure hands on nurs- tion. Often patients are re- ing care to reduce risks of re- 495601.110614 llness in the elderly is often strained and prescribed psycho- moving tubes and minimizing Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 manifested with a condition tropic medications that may drugs that can aggravate the called delirium. cause some but insuffi cient im- problem. Wherever possible, I This is an acute state of provement. The combination of family members are encouraged confusion presenting with LIFELONG HEALTH restraints to prevent injury and to spend as much time as possi- drowsiness, loss of memory, fl uc- medications to reduce agitation ble at the bedside. A familiar One Visit Crowns tuating levels of consciousness frequently cause more harm face and voice can do much to and frequently hallucinations the most common is dementia, than good. Hospital stays are in- help disorientation and reduce and delusions. Many individuals caused by strokes, Parkinson’s creased, complications are high, agitation. Most crowns can be completed who are frail often do not pres- disease and most commonly Al- and death is frequent. Often patients remain con- ent with the symptoms of a dis- zheimer’s. Delirium is more fre- There is much that can be fused throughout the hospital in a single visit. That means: ease such as a urinary tract in- quent in those with sensory defi - done to prevent and manage stay. For this reason, the patient fection or pneumonia, but with cits such as hearing loss or delirium in ways that mini- is better off at home, provided • No Second Visit Needed delirium. blindness, immobilization be- mize complications. The im- the family has the resources to While uncommon in the com- cause of catheterization and fre- portance of assuring adequate assure recovery. These days, the • No Gooey Impressions munity, delirium occurs in any- quently by the use of restraints. fl uid intake is critical if an push to shorten hospital stays and Temporaries where from 14-34 percent of hos- For reasons that are ill under- older individual develops an paradoxically leads to discharge pital patients, but amongst those stood, delirium is more common illness or shows signs of con- too early that in turn increases Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, and Care Oregon. over the age of 80, more than 70 in males and those with chronic fusion. The earlier a diagnosis complications and results in percent have symptoms of deliri- renal or liver disease. The great- is made and the medical con- multiple readmission to hospital. Call Today! um, particularly if they are er the number of chronic medi- dition appropriately treated The solution to confusion in about to undergo major surgery cal conditions, the greater the the better. Admission to hos- sick older patients is to assure a or are being treated in the ICU. risk of delirium. pital must be avoided as much team of health care providers FREE Consultation! Delirium is often the initial Dehydration is frequently as possible. Sadly, many fami- who participate in care prior and symptom of an acute medical ill- present in patients with delirium lies wait too long after symp- during an illness. Providing ap- ness such as a urinary tract in- and is the most common under- toms develop to consult their propriate care after hospitaliza- DAVID N. fection, pneumonia, sore throats, lying cause of an acute state of doctor. Even over the phone, tion can do much to improve CAROTHERS, DDS bronchitis and infl uenza. Many confusion in the elderly. Com- the physician can often help chances of recovery and assure medications can lead to deliri- pared to young people, older identify and treat the prob- a better quality of life. 495537.110414 um, as can major illnesses such persons have a markedly re- lem. as a heart attack, stroke or hip duced thirst drive. When they Hospitals are now more aware Dr. David Lipschitz is the director of fracture. On occasion it may be become ill, water loss is in- of the problems of delirium in the Dr. David Health and Wellness situational — brought on by a creased. Frequently the fl uid sick older individuals. New Center in Little Rock. To fi nd out change in environment such as loss is not replaced, and this in guidelines have been developed more about Dr. David Lipschitz and 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009, moving to a new facility or being turn leads to increasing confu- to minimize the risk of confusion read features by other Creators Syndi- Portland, OR 97216 admitted to a hospital for an sion and continuing worsening both before and after surgery. cate writers and cartoonists, visit the (503) 257-3033 elective procedure. of symptoms. Appropriate anesthesia can do Creators Syndicate Web page at: cre- David N. Carothers There are many risk factors When hospitalized, patients much as well. And today many ators.com More information is avail- General Dentist www.drdavecarothers.com for delirium, but far and away with delirium frequently become hospitals have specialized deliri- able at: DrDavidHealth.com.

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MS Center or valet available. Event ID: TR275721 (1180730) 9701 SW Barnes Rd, Suite 140 Portland, OR 97225 Peterkort Building 489023.102814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9

ment presents the documen- MovieTime tary about Japanese tradi- tional arts in the World War By JASON VONDERSMITH II internment camps. It’s the Mushroom madness The Tribune first ever major presentation of music, dance and drama that took place in the camps, The big screen explored through historical footage and interviews with Last week the artists. It tells the story “Nightcrawler”; “Before I Go of how the cultural arts were To Sleep”; “Whiplash”; maintained by the remark- “Horns” able teachers during intern- This week ment. It’ll be shown at 2 p.m. Nov. 5 Sunday, Nov. 30, at Holly- “Interstellar” (Paramount), wood Theatre, 4122 N.E. San- PG-13, 168 minutes dy Blvd. ($22, $18 seniors/stu- About — A team of explorers dents, hollywoodtheatre.org). ventures outside the galaxy to The showing day’s activities fi nd out whether humanity has include a short musical a future out there as Earth concert led by master koto comes to an end; Stars — Mat- player Shirley Kazuyo thew McConaughey, Anne Ha- Muramoto-Wong from thaway, Jessica Chastain; Di- Oakland, Calif., and classical/ rector — Christopher Nolan folk dance performances by (co-writer with Jonathan Portland-based Sahomi Nolan) Tachibana Dancers. Featured Nov. 7 in the film, the soon-to-be “Big Hero 6” (Disney), PG, 90-year-old Tachibana and 102 minutes Muramoto-Wong, the movie’s About — Robotics prodigy creative director and execu- Hiro Hamada and companion tive producer, will be part of Baymax-Hiro lead a crime- a panel discussion. fi ghting team to curtail a crimi- nal plot to destroy high-tech Upcoming event city San Fransokyo; Stars — Ryan Potter, Scott Adsit, Jamie ■ “Big Apple Circus: Chung; Director — Don Hall, Metamorphosis” is a live Chris Williams broadcast from the circus’ “Citizenfour” (Radius- big top tent in New York’s TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TWC), R, 114 minutes Lincoln Center, (tape de- In the backyard of a downtown Beaverton business, the wild fall mushrooms have sprouted and invaded, which “caught me off guard,” About — At Living Room layed in Portland) 12:30 p.m. photographer Jaime Valdez says. “Big and small they just took over the backyard. Never seen anything like it before. It’s a scene where, it’s like Theatre, Edward Snowden Saturday, Nov. 8 at some lo- a fairy tale, you wouldn’t be surprised to see a gnome walking around.” meets in Hong Kong with a cal theaters. There’ll be documentary maker and re- clowning, juggling and acro- porter; Stars — Edward batics, as well as camels, Snowden, Glenn Greenwald, horses, playful pooches and Jacob Appelbaum; Director — more. Tickets are available Laura Poitras at FathomEvents.com. The- “Laggies” (Open Road), R, aters showing: Clackamas 100 minutes Town Center with XD in Sing: B eing in a group helps About — A 28-year-old Me- Happy Valley, Lloyd Center gan has no career prospects, 10 with IMAX, Cedar Hills no motivation and can’t relate Crossing 16 in Beaverton. ■ to start the class off on a re- uplifting messages. “Walk A “When I’m in the middle, with anybody — a situation ■ The Northwest Film Cen- From page 10 laxed note. Mile In My Shoes,” “Someday I’m enriched and fl ooded with that changes into panic with ter has announced its lineup Van Namen draws inspira- We’ll Meet” and “Thuma Mi- energy,” Joy Orevik says. her boyfriend’s proposal; Stars for the 41st annual survey of disabilities and nursing home tion from American vocalist na,” a South Af- “It’s like a two- — Keira Knightley, Chloe new work by regional media patients with Alzheimer’s dis- Bobby McFerrin by practicing rican hymn, re- hour massage in Grace Moretz, Sam Rockwell; artists, the Northwest Film- ease. Sing Portland! is the “circle singing,” where she verberate three minutes.” Director — Lynn Shelton makers’ Festival, Nov. 7 to 15. fourth choir she has led since improvises different parts of through the “ W ith all of When the song Next week There’ll be more than 45 moving to Portland from Hol- a song and assigns it to differ- room, the sound circle ends, Van No notable movies opening; short and feature fi lms, se- land 10 years ago. ent groups. She then uses coming from the our voices Namen stretches Nov. 17 — “Rosewater” lected by guest festival judge Van Namen believes that hand motions to indicate their mouths of many her hands toward Christopher Rauschenberg, music helps empower individ- turns, layering different melo- smiling faces. and all of our the sky. Home rentals the famed photographer and uals and improves their over- dies to create a cohesive A favorite “I love it when co-founder of Blue Sky Gal- all well-being. piece. class exercise is visions, you can hear the The top 10 digital movie pur- lery. Highlights are: “Bella Steffi e Shulz, a Sing Port- Van Namen also encourag- the massage friends w e music in the si- chases based on consumer Vista,” by Vera Brenner- land! member from the begin- es students to break free from train. Everyone lence. It’s so om- transaction rate, by Rentrak: Sung, about contemporary ning, actively “double dips” — their groups, walk around joins together in could mak e nipotent,” says 1. “Live Die Repeat: Edge of To- meditation on displacement what Van Namen calls attend- and intermingle at certain a line to rub each Van Namen, who morrow” in the American West; “Re- ing multiple sessions per points during a song. She says other’s shoulders such sw eet starts singing 2. “Transformers: Age of Ex- turn of the River,” by John week. “I feel happy after- the formation changes allow and necks for a again and stops tinction” Gussman and Jessica Plumb, wards no matter what mood I them to experience standing few minutes. harmony. ” abruptly, and sure 3. “Million Dollar Arm” about Elwha River water/trib- came in with,” Shulz says. directly next to someone sing- Sometimes Van — from song enough the air 4. “X-Men: Days of Future Past” al rights; “The Winding “It’s not just a physical thing, ing a different part of the Namen directs “Building Bridges” continues to reso- 5. “Godzilla” Stream,” by Beth Harrington, it’s psychological. It gives me song, challenging them to two to three stu- nate with sound 6. “The Fault In Our Stars” which examines the Carter a buzz.” stay on track. Everyone looks dents to the mid- waves. 7. “They Came Together” Family’s musical legacy; Van Namen runs a very intently to Van Namen for dle of a group cir- For complete in- 8. “Captain America — The “Dryland,” by Sue Arbuthnot stimulating and educational guidance and instruction. cle and instructs them to close formation on Sing Portland!, Winter Soldier” and Richard Wilhelm, a fami- class; she brings in guest Students become familiar their eyes while the rest of the visit its website at singportland. 9. “Mr. Peabody & Sherman” ly farming documentary. speakers and voice coaches with many international class sings, allowing the volun- com. To contact Van Namen 10. “Blended” There’ll also be opportunities and utilizes breathing, songs, which Van Namen teers to absorb sound from all about participation: marion@ Other favorites recently: “Di- for interaction with industry stretching and voice exercises chooses for their positive and different directions. marionvannamen.com. vergent”; “Third Person” professionals and workshops. Source: Rentrak Digital The opening night party Download Essentials Industry will take place at Whitsell Au- Service ditorium, Portland Art Muse- um, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. (loca- Doc spotlight tion for screenings also). Tickets for screenings are $9, $8 students, $6 children. Milky Way: M erging w ith dw arf galax ies “Hidden Legacy” For complete info: festivals. The Oregon Nikkei Endow- nwfi lm.org/nwfest41. ■ From page 10 “There’s even a story about the ies take a similar form. schedule. The others: rough nursing habits of Hercu- “We have several dwarf galax- Dec. 2 — Orion, Gemini, Tau- les as a baby which resulted in ies that are currently merging rus, and the Winter Sky population and increased light- milk being thrown around the into us,” he says. “Also, we have Jan. 13 — 2015 Sky Preview ing, it is almost impossible to see sky.” not yet observed the huge gam- Feb. 3 — Exploring our Near- the Milky Way from almost any According to the ancient ma ray bubbles around other est Galaxies urban area.” Greeks, Zeus decided to let the galaxies in the same way as we March 3 — Leo, Virgo and the However, you can see the infant Hercules suckle on his di- see around ours.” Spring Sky Milky Way from such Oregon vine wife Hera’s milk when she And if you’d like to see anoth- April 7 — Beyond the Visible sites as Rooster Rock and was asleep to give him godlike er galaxy, Andromeda is visible Sky McIver State Park, he says. qualities. When Hera woke up, to the naked eye. May 5 — Asteroids (and a So where did our interstellar she realized that she was “It actually looks like a glow- Comet Too)! home get its name? The Egyp- breastfeeding an unknown baby, ing fuzzy area if you get out- June 2 — Pluto and its New tians were one of the fi rst cul- and she pushed him away, the side of the Portland urban ar- Family tures to see our galaxy as a pool spurting milk then turning into ea,” he says. “With binoculars, Admission is $2 to each show, of cow’s milk, Hanrahan says. our galaxy. you can see several other gal- free for Mt. Hood students and “The Greeks took things What somewhat distinguish- axies that can appear as dim, employees. The theater is from there and today we use es the Milky Way is its barred fuzzy stars. “The Milky Way wheelchair accessible. For the Greek word for milk, galax- spiral shape, Hanrahan adds, al- presentation is one of many more information, visit mhcc. ias, for galaxy,” he says. though a number of other galax- on the Sky Theater 2014-15 edu/planetarium. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ In addition to their KPAM gig, Mark Mason (left) serves as Blazers public address announcer and Dave Anderson co-hosts “AM Northwest” and does stand-up comedy. THE 836,'( OF Kelly: I s there hope D O W N S I Z I N G for charm- impaired? Free Conference Saturday, November 8th Learn From Top Industry Professionals and Exhibitors: ■ From page 10 common: charm. Attorney Counselor Realtor Home Stager Let’s face it, these are all Portland. Just downstairs from charming people. Everybody my own offi ce, there are a cou- likes them, almost instantly. A free, informative, and fun conference ple of notable over-achievers: We like them so much, it Mark Mason and Dave Ander- seems, we want them to do ev- about gaining freedom by downsizing. son. From 3 to 6 in the after- erything — but is that right? I noon, these two guys host don’t think so. Why should the KPAM’s Mark & Dave Show, charming people get all the Presentations 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. which bills itself as “99 and jobs? How about the rest of us 44/100 hate-free,” and that’s (you know, the non-charm- Complimentary Lunch enough right there for me to ing)? The charm-impaired like it, considering what pass- have needs, too, you know. Exhibitors noon - 3:00 p.m. es for normal on much of radio And feelings. these days. Come on, Seacrest, share Hosted By: Of course, Anderson is also the wealth. Give somebody Conference Location: the host of “AM Northwest” on else a shot. KATU every day (not to men- tion a stand-up comedian), and Former managing editor of several Mason picks up a little spare community newspapers, including change by serving as the pub- the Woodburn Independent, Lake lic address announcer for the Oswego Review and the Times pa- A New Lifestyle Community for People Ages 55 and Better. 25425 SW 95th Avenue, Wilsonville Portland Trail Blazers. pers, Kelly is chief of the central de- These people are all hard- sign desk for Community Newspa- working, likable people — and pers and the Portland Tribune, and they seem to have one thing in he contributes a regular column. RSVP EARLY: Visit UpsideofDownsizing.com or call 503-208-9421 495676.110414 MikelKelly

JUST ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Portland!PAGE B10 Portland Tribune Life TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2014

Marion Van Namen Job-hogs: instructs her pupils in Sing Portland! She says the beauty of community choir is It’s all about the group helps make the individual better. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: the charm VIRGINIA WERNER S ome people j ust seem to be everyw here today

here are not enough jobs out there to go around. We all know that, right? So, how is it that some of the very Tbest-paying and most glorious gigs around are hogged by the same handful of people? Take Tom Bergeron. He is the host of the wildly successful “America’s Funniest Home Videos” on ABC. (Full disclosure: “AFV” is one of my favorite television shows ever, primarily because I’m shallow and have a short attentionn span). Bergeron is also the host of “Dancing With the Stars,” another super-successful TV show, although I don’t watch it because the other person who lives at our house doesn’t like “reality shows.” Bearing in mind that the recession has ei- ther (A) been over for some time now, or (B) is about to end — depending on which version of the news you subscribe to — the unemploy- ment rate in Oregon is still a tad above 7 per- cent, and in California it’s even higher. So, how does that jibe with the fact that Charlie Rose, Ryan Seacrest and Ellen Degeneres have, between them, the top 175 (or so) jobs in the country? They’re on TV and radio yourinding morning, noon and night. Charlie Rose, for example, is on my f television at breakfast time because he inner anchors the CBS Morning News program every week day. Don’t get me wrong — I like Charlie Rose. I think it’s very cool that they let such an ordinary looking guy S ing P ortland! have so much face time. But then, later on PBS, he’s on everyery gives ordinary night, interview-w- ing important singer people at that round oak folk s stage to table of his. Also in Rose’s favor ex press themselves is the fact he’s a really By VIRGINIA WERNER good inter- The Tribune viewer. Even people who re you a secret shower singer? At Sing aren’t that inter-r- You can fi nd sweet relief in joining a choir, Portland!, esting take on a where several voices join together as one — the singers are put special shine SEACREST whole meaning behind the formation of Sing through group A exercises (left, when Charlie is Portland! asking the questions.stions. In such a community choir, no one can tell if your voice below), which Another veryy shakes, you forget the words to the song or you experi- helps empower likable job-hog ence any other negative effects of performance anxiety. them and is Ellen. She’s You can express yourself through beautiful music from improve well- funny — pret- outside the safe haven of your glass shower doors. being. ty much all “You don’t have to have a stellar voice to sound great in the time — a choir,” says Marion Van Namen, the leader of Sing Port- which is land!, a community call-and-response a capella choir that why she’s al- encourages people of all skill levels to come together and ready create music. “If we go fl at, go fl at together.” served as Sing Portland! was formed in June 2013 and has re- host of the ceived positive feedback from the community; it current- Academy ly has 95 registered singers. There are no auditions — as- Awards, the piring vocalists register, pay a fee and may attend re- Grammy Awardsds hearsals in three locations around Portland. The choir and the Prime serves as a philanthropic organization and has per- Time Emmys. DEGENERES formed several benefi t concerts with 100 percent of the She’s written proceeds donated to charity. several books, foror At 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, The Old Church at 1422 cryin’ out loud, S.W. 11th Ave. will host a Sing Portland! and Fools in Par- she owns her adise benefi t concert for the Rising Hope Foundation, an own record organization dedicated to helping victims of human traf- company fi cking. For more information: “A Reason to Smile” at AND she brownpapertickets.com or singportland.com. was a panel- Van Namen has a background in musical therapy and ist on “Amer- previously worked with children with developmental ican Idol.” Does she See SING / Page 9 really need to have her own hourlong show every day? Proba-ba- bly not. Still, ROSE she’s good at it, and I’d much DREAMSTIME PHOTOS rather see her Ever pondered the Milky Way? get the time slot than a lot of other people, who may not be as funny or entertaining. to And then there’s Ryan Seacrest. Now, here’s a guy worth 590 bazillion dollars, with a re- I t’s q uite big, sume that includes “American Idol,” E! News (producer and managing editor), a fi ve-hour and M H CC plans radio show, his own ultra-successful founda- tion — not to mention Casey Kasem’s old “American Top 40” slot and Dick Clark’s “New big presentation Year’s Rockin’ Eve.” I’m pretty sure that Ryan The Hubble Seacrest is singlehandedly keeping 50 to 75 tal- By ROB CULLIVAN Space Telescope ented personalities out of a job — and that’s Pamplin Media Group captured this just not right. image of the Oh, I know this is not a new trend. In the old The fi rst thing you need to know barred spiral days, Ed Sullivan moonlighted from his news- about the M ilky Way? Y ou’ re in it. galaxy NGC 1073, paper column-writing to play host to a huge And it’s really, really, really big. which resembles Sunday night variety show that gave us Elvis So big, in fact, that most of the our own Milky Presley, The Beatles and many other entertain- stars you see at night are also in it. Way galaxy. ment icons. Another stalwart of CBS News, Ed- Yet, it’s merely one galaxy amidst COURTESY OF ward R. Murrow, was famous for not only re- billions in the universe — one esti- PAT HANRAHAN porting the news on a regular basis, but bring- mate runs to 500 billion — each of ing us periodic “special reports” as well as big which contains billions of stars. um is located beneath the MHCC li- ture of our own galaxy from far away. see it because of urban lighting, weekly shows such as “See It Now” and (later) Pat Hanrahan, planetarium direc- brary. We would have to send a camera Hanrahan says. “Person to Person.” tor at Mt. Hood Community College, “There are several examples of over 100,000 light years away from “When I was a teenager growing Apparently, we’ve always had a tendency to 26000 S.E. Stark St. in Gresham, will other galaxies that resemble ours, here to get such a picture.” up in Southeast Portland, I could see give all the good jobs to just a few people. talk about the Milky Way in three and I will be showing those examples The Milky Way appears high in the Milky Way easily from my own In fact, similar things go on right here in Sky Theater shows at 6, 7:15 and 8:30 in the show,” Hanrahan says. “One the night sky this time of year, yet backyard,” he adds. “With increased See KELLY / Page 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4. The planetari- thing that I cannot show is a real pic- many people have not had a chance See MILKY WAY / Page 9