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PortlandTUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Portland mayoral candidate Ted Wheeler must boil down his complex dealings as state treasurer for a more local group of voters. Ted Wheeler knows business, but can it play THE ETHICS OF in mayor race? State treasurer must explain BLUE’S BODY involvement in public-private partnerships, activists say

By NICK BUDNICK ■ Mother asks doctors to perform controversial ABOVE: Cyndy The Tribune carries her daughter, Blue, to In 2013, at the height of the battle over Ashley Treatment to stunt disabled daughter’s growth the bath to wash Portland’s move to cap the Mt. Tabor reser- her hair. Her voirs, opponents began linking Oregon morning routine — Treasurer Ted Wheeler to the contractor By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE including tube they blamed for the plan and what they con- The Tribune feeding, daily sidered a stealth privatization push. sponge baths and Now running for mayor after fi ve years in At 3 years old, Blue was not expected stripping her statewide office, former Multnomah County to survive. sheets — takes 2 Chair Wheeler has to introduce himself to these Six years ago, doctors sent her home to 1/2 hours. and other local voters all over again. He also die. Calcium was leaching out of her LEFT: Mom Cyndy fi nds himself having to explain that his support bones and nothing they tried would stop tickles Blue under for private-sector partnerships had nothing to it. her chin on the do with the still-bubbling reservoir fi ght. Her mother, Cyndy, who declined to The issue shows the fundamental challenge family couch give the family’s surname, took her little for Wheeler of having to explain to Portlanders girl home from Doernbecher Children’s TRIBUNE PHOTOS: his handling of complex fi nancial topics, said JAIME VALDEZ Hospital and prepared for the end. Jim Moore, a Pacifi c University political science Ever since Blue was diagnosed with in- professor who now heads the Tom McCall Cen- fantile spasms at 2 months old, she had EDITOR’S NOTE: ter on Policy Innovation. been on a cocktail of medications. The This family has It’s a situation that Wheeler’s main opponent, prescriptions never succeeded at stopping agreed only to talk Jules Bailey, appears poised to exploit. her seizures, but did make her constantly to the Portland “He’s going to hate to have to answer these groggy or asleep. Tribune because questions,” Moore said of Wheeler. “Because its reporter is “She was on so much medication that acquainted with that just gets into specifi cs. It doesn’t fi t on a she wasn’t waking up or anything,” Cyn- the mother bumper sticker or even in an hour-and-a-half through a parent- public forum.” See GROWTH / Page 2 ing group. See WHEELER / Page 3 Metro wage goal: $15.52 by 2022 ers from one Portland-area think House Speaker Tina Kotek, D- “Six years is too long,” said Brown proposal sets tank to describe the need for a Portland, and Senate President chief petitioner Jamie Partridge. higher minimum as “urgent.” Peter Courtney, D-Salem, said “People need $15 now. The gov- $13.50 minimum “The costs of essentials such Thursday they will push to pass ernor’s plan is not enough to as food, child care, and rent are the governor’s proposal. bring workers out of poverty. We for rest of state rising so fast that wages can’t Kotek said she would prefer to can’t expect prices to stay the By PARIS ACHEN keep up,” Brown said in a state- raise wages in Portland faster same over six years.” House Speaker Capital Bureau ment. “Many Oregonians work- than what’s outlined in the gov- Partridge said people Tina Kotek and ing full-time can’t make ends ernor’s proposal. Still, she said, throughout the state need $15 Senate President SALEM — Gov. Kate Brown meet, and that’s not right.” the plan gives businesses cer- per hour. Peter Courtney, unveiled a plan Thursday for In the rest of the state, the tainty and time to plan. The $15 initiative group also at a press a two-tiered minimum wage plan would hike the minimum to The plan still might not suc- wants cities and counties to re- conference to in the state. $10.25 in 2017 and $13.50 by 2022. ceed in averting a battle over the ceive authority to increase the discuss Gov. The proposal, released on the After 2022, the minimum minimum wage at the ballot box minimum wage higher than the Brown’s same day as a 6 p.m. public hear- would return to increasing in in November. state limit. minimum wage ing on the issue at the Capitol, conjunction with the Consumer Petitioners for a ballot initia- They said they plan to contin- proposal, said would gradually boost the mini- Price Index, the governor’s offi ce tive to hike the minimum to $15 ue gathering signatures to place they’ll support it mum from $9.25 to $15.52 in 2022 said. statewide by 2019 say Brown’s their initiative on the ballot. Jus- in the February only in the greater Portland ar- The proposal will be present- proposal falls short of Orego- tin Norton-Kertson, campaign legislative ea. ed to the Legislature during nians’ needs, especially those manager for Oregonians for $15, session. Housing prices and the cost of their 35-day session in February living in the Portland metro living have prompted research- and March. area. See WAGE / Page 2 TRIBUNE PHOTO: PARIS ACHEN

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the YOGA HAS A LAUGH stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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As to Disney artwork/properties: ©Disney. Disney Cruise Line Ship’s Registry: The Bahamas. Booking incentive applies January 18–30, 2016 at all AAA Travel locations in Oregon and the Southern 34 counties of Idaho. Disneyland® Park A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 Wage: Some say initiative offers too little, too late initiative. Courtney said he thinks legis- shaped through conversations Oregon City, Gladstone, Johnson port the governor’s plan. ■ From page 1 Betsy Earls of Associated Or- lative action on the issue will with stakeholders in the public City, Maywood Park, King City, “This proposal and the one egon Industries on Wednesday drain momentum for the initia- and private sectors, according to Durham and Rivergrove. About that I’ve been working on are said the group already has col- advised lawmakers to spend tive campaign. the governor’s office. 1.5 million people live within very close, so I don’t see a need lected nearly 40,000 signatures their time on issues other than “I think if we do take this ac- The higher minimum wage Portland’s urban growth bound- to go forward with mine,” Dem- and anticipates gleaning a total minimum wage. tion and make it happen, as hard rate would apply to Portland and ary, said John Williams, deputy brow said. of 50,000 to 60,000 by the end of “It sounds like ... there will be as it’s going to be, that I think it other areas in its urban growth director of Metro’s planning and Another proposal out of the the legislative session in early at least one ballot measure going really puts us in a situation that boundary. That includes the fol- development department. House Committee on Business March. forward no matter what,” Earls when the public goes to the polls, lowing cities and surrounding Brown’s plan is separate from and Labor would mimic a union- “We are well on track to have said. “What I would say to you is they have the ability to say, I unincorporated areas: Hillsboro, a proposal by Sen. Michael Dem- backed ballot initiative that would enough signatures collected by we will have to fight that ballot think they took care of the mini- Gresham, Beaverton, Tigard, brow, D-Portland, that would raise the minimum to $13.50 July to put this on the ballot,” measure probably so we will mum wage in a way we can live Lake Oswego, Tualatin, Trout- have set three different regional around the state and give cities Norton-Kertson said Wednesday. have to expend resources re- with and in a way we think is dale, West Linn, Forest Grove, minimums around the state, said and counties authority to set a Business groups opposed to a gardless of what you guys do. I helpful to the wages of our work- Cornelius, Wood Village, Wilson- Chris Pair, a press secretary in higher minimum. That bill is a minimum wage hike also are would advise you to sit tight, do ing people.” ville, Sherwood, Fairview, Happy Brown’s office. placeholder for the legislative gearing up to try to defeat the nothing.” The governor’s proposal was Valley, Damascus, Milwaukie, Dembrow said he plans to sup- session and could be changed. Growth: Bones could become denser, not longer growth attenuation is approved ■ From page 1 Medical terms — as of press time Oregon Health & Science University dy says. Before her daughter The Ashley Treatment would only say that it is still un- died, “I just really wanted to get (Growth Attenuation der serious consideration — to know her, so I just started or growth stunting): A Blue’s growth would slow and weaning her off the meds.” controversial procedure in then stop. She would still age, What Cyndy found was the girls with profound disabilities but would remain short and more medications she removed, in which the breast buds light. and uterus are removed and the more alert and responsive Perhaps most importantly, hormones are given to fuse her formerly catatonic daughter growth plates and accelerate her bones just might work on became. Blue began smiling, puberty. getting more dense instead of had fewer seizures and — when longer. Cyndy took her back for tests — Hypercalcemia: Too much • • • she didn’t have hypercalcemia calcium in the blood. Typically anymore. a reversible thyroid disorder, Wilfond says he is deeply wor- Blue eats “normally” now, by but Blue did not respond to ried by the family’s decision to treatment. which her mom means a formu- talk publicly about their desire la of complete nutrition via a CDKL5 (cyclin-dependent for the procedure. plastic tube through her stom- kinase-like 5): A rare genetic “While this may be a very ach wall, rather than an intrave- condition that alters a protein reasonable thing for parents to nous solution of saline. She lives needed for development. decide to do ... the way political at her Milwaukie home with two Likely the cause of Blue’s discourse has gotten in this of her three siblings, goes on intractable seizure disorder, country, it’s so nasty,” he says. biochemical imbalances and outings and enjoys music. atypical brain development. “There will be somebody who is Though permanently and pro- sending her death threats. I foundly disabled, Blue is alive TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Brittle bone disease: A mean it very sincerely. There and alert. Blue, 9, undergoes a full-body X-ray to determine the density of her bones while her mom tries to keep her still. severe lack of bone density. are crazy people out there.” She also is growing. Cyndy says she wants the • • • says, “but she can’t bear weight, ter patient Ashley X in Benjamin Wilfond of Seattle these feelings of oppression and world to know her story be- so there’s not a lot of options for Seattle, whose parents had Children’s Research Institute, injustice and of being mistreat- cause she wants people to un- Blue’s room is a pink palace of her.” the procedure done in 2004. part of the medical group where ed, and they said that’s what derstand the realities of taking entertainment. It has to be; Oregon Health & Science Uni- Their decision to talk publicly the procedure was first per- they see in this.” care of a person with profound sometimes she stays in there for versity, which treats Blue, de- — yet anonymously, online — formed, co-wrote a paper in 2010 Wilfond says he believes disabilities. She believes Blue weeks at a time recovering from clined interviews for this story, in 2007 exploded into a world- on the competing ethical views some of the public outrage is would want this and that it is in illness or injury. citing medical privacy rules. wide debate on the ethics of of the procedure. based on a lack of exposure to her daughter’s long-term best She loves looking at the post- According to Cyndy, the pro- hormonally stunting the The paper recommends this how families of people with pro- interests. While she believes ers of herself and Christian mu- posed treatment for Blue is a growth of a child with disabili- type of growth attenuation only found disabilities live and Blue can understand people, sic pop star Candice Russell drug that forces the calcium ties. For girls, this also in- be considered for a rare popula- thrive. He says he believes the she also doesn’t believe she from her Make-a-Wish days, or back into her bones. But if it cludes removing breast buds tion — the one in a thousand family is making the best of a will ever be capable of consent- the pictures of the three young fails, it could have the opposite and the uterus to prevent people with disabilities who difficult situation. ing to sex or be able to bear friends that she has lost to their effect, leaving Blue with too little painful breast growth and have so little physical and intel- “This is a family who is car- children. Because of Blue’s brit- own medical troubles, or the calcium in her blood. menses, in effect sterilizing lectual function that they will al- ing for their child and providing tle bones, Cyndy believes more television playing Disney Junior. Cyndy says she is terrified the child. ways be fully dependent on comfort for their child,” he says. length and weight ultimately Blue has fractured her right that the drug’s effects will send “This is a fundamental altera- caregivers and incapable of • • • will confine her to bed. femur twice and her left femur Blue into another spiral. tion of a fundamental function,” making their own decisions. Cyndy says she has been six times, mostly during sei- The night before the appoint- says Rud Turnbull, a retired dis- Wilfond says some in the Cyndy says her daughter’s fa- forced to make countless huge zures. After the last bad break, ment with the endocrinologist, ability law expert from the Uni- 20-person working group that vorite thing in the world is skin- medical decisions for Blue and she had surgery to put a rod she stayed up all night trying to versity of Kansas. Turnbull says produced the paper remained to-skin contact and being held. doesn’t see this as different. through her leg bone. Her bones come up with a different solu- major considerations include vehemently against the proce- If she grows to be as big as “I think that in every other are too delicate to use a plaster tion. whether Blue is capable of con- dure under any circumstances. her mother, Cyndy believes aspect of her life, I’ve been des- cast so her caregivers could only Online, she happened upon a senting to the procedure and He says he finds their opinions Blue’s quality of life would suffer ignated as the person who has use soft wraps. story she’d heard long ago, and whether there are any alterna- rooted in the long and ugly his- in myriad ways. to make decisions for her, and The loss of calcium in her everything clicked. tives, such as more public fund- tory of institutionalization and “Her having a bowel move- I’ve taken on that responsibili- bones is no longer progressing, • • • ing to support Blue’s caregiving forced sterilization of people ment could literally end her ty,” she says. “I also know that but the damage from the hyper- or a different medical option. with disabilities. day,” Cyndy says. “Where would she can tell me things that oth- calcemia has been done. Her The Ashley Treatment is a “This is an unusual proce- “To the extent that they are I change her if she’s as big as me er people can’t understand. ... I mom says she has the bones of rare medical procedure. It is dure. It is a fundamental change acutely aware that people with or as tall as me?” feel like I know her, and I know an 80-year-old with osteoporosis. even more rarely talked about of the young lady,” he says. “You disabilities, in general, have Blue is currently about 4 feet what she would want and “The only way known to put publicly due to the passionate want the issue debated as much been mistreated by society, they tall and weighs 48 pounds. If her there’s just no arguing that.” back in (calcium) is bearing feelings it sparks. as possible.” interpret this through that mother’s request to Doern- weight and walking,” Cyndy The procedure is named af- Pediatric medical bioethicist lens,” he says. “It incites all of becher Children’s Hospital for [email protected] 7 DAY FORECAST 011916 KOIN Weather

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 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 ©2016 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 NEWS A3 Solid waste hierarchy Metro to ‘talk trash’ with Most incinerator operator Reduce preferred garbage incinerator in Marion Metro’s contract to send most Reuse Agency to open County, to discuss sending one- of the region’s trash to a landfi ll fifth of the region’s garbage in Eastern Oregon expires in discussion with there to be burned and convert- four years, so it’s undergoing a ed to electricity. Though Metro’s thorough review of alternatives. Recycle garbage facility elected leaders still have serious concerns about the health and Deeper recycling environmental risks of burning As Metro Councilor Shirley By STEVE LAW garbage, councilors want a thor- Craddick said Tuesday, Metro Compost The Tribune ough analysis of the costs and would be remiss if it didn’t con- benefi ts of the idea, which fi g- duct its “due diligence” to evalu- After a months-long effort ures to take a year or two. ate new Advanced Materials Re- Recover to engage the region to “talk Councilors also directed Met- covery methods. San Jose, Calif., about trash,” Metro is shifting ro staff to continue studying a offers the best example of the Energy to formally evaluate two ways method of extracting more recy- new technology, but Metro solid to reduce garbage sent to the clables from garbage after it’s waste experts said it might not Dispose landfi ll: burning it to produce collected, a process known as work as well here for several rea- electricity and fi ltering out Advanced Materials Recovery. sons. The Portland area already more recyclables after gar- “We’re narrowing our options has a robust curbside recycling Least bage is collected. here; we’re not asking you to program, and Metro councilors preferred 1 Last Tuesday, the Metro Coun- choose an option,” Paul Ehinger, want to keep improving that cil directed the regional govern- Metro’s director of solid waste rather than create a costly new GRAPHIC COURTESY OF METRO ment’s staff to open formal talks operations, told the Metro Coun- Federal and state environmental regulators use this graphic to evaluate the best options for handling with Covanta, the operator of a cil. See GARBAGE / Page 4 garbage, starting from the top. Note burning trash is considered preferable to putting it in a landfi ll. Wheeler: Infrastructure initiative breeds skepticism

■ From page 1 2014. It was outvoted by a only just begun to hear from litical director of the polling three-to-one margin, but us.” fi rm DHM Research, which is Jones still has influence with Bailey likely won’t be among not working for either cam- Pooling public, private sectors many of the 30,000 voters who those raising questions about paign. Wheeler, for his part, said supported the idea. She says the exchange, or public-private “Observing the campaign, it he’s happy to answer such she’s predisposed to support- partnerships — the latter a fo- sure appears that Jules Bailey questions, and indeed, goes on ing Wheeler — except for his cus of his consulting business. sees that as one of his openings at length about public-private involvement in the exchange. He’s worked on similar con- against Ted Wheeler,” he add- partnerships during a recent She said she needs to hear cepts and, when he was in the ed. Bailey “is exuding in his half-hour interview over coffee. more from him before she’ll Legislature, also co-sponsored rhetoric more of that anti-cor- His goal is to see that large vote for him. a 2013 bill to create a task force porate sentiment. You hear public construction projects Ted Wheeler Similarly, Johnny Dwork of to promote the exchange. that in his language and in the are handled properly, he said. says local Save Portland Water says he way he describes himself and “There is a long history in offi cials need intends to grill Wheeler as Seizing political opening how he describes Ted Wheel- this state and across the nation help to negotiate well as his main opponent, But Bailey nevertheless er.” of monstrously screwed-up with investors Multnomah County Commis- stands to take advantage of Wheeler, for his part, said he public works projects,” he said, and construction sioner Jules Wheeler’s track re- relishes the chance to talk adding that his top example is companies. Bailey, on the cord of involvement about the infrastructure ex- Wapato, the unused jail built by TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: subject of pub- “My entire in projects like this. change, adding, “I understand Multnomah County for $56 mil- JAIME VALDEZ lic-private The more Wheeler that skepticism and it goes lion. “It’s a project that never partnerships. group is going to talks about partner- back to transparency and should have made it to the Chair Deborah Kafoury says he was the most prominent “My entire make this a ships with corpora- shared values.” And he tried to drawing board because there the numbers didn’t make sense. champion of the idea in Oregon group is going tions, the more it distinguish his history from was no need.” Nor did officials appreciate — also drew criticism on the to make this a campaign highlights his comfort Bailey’s. The aspect of Wheeler’s re- what they viewed as a Kitzha- now-defunct blog run by Jack campaign is- issue.” in dealing with the fi - “I’ve got a record, so repeat- cord that has some Portland ber aide’s threat that if they Bogdanski, who called the in- sue” in the nancial sectors. And edly throughout this campaign reservoir activists concerned didn’t participate, the court- volvement of financial sector mayoral race, — Johnny Dwork of the as political pollsters I’ll fall back on my record,” has to do with an obscure non- house would receive no state “money boys” suspicious. Dwork says of group Save Portland know well, Portland Wheeler said, citing his in- profit launched by Oregon, funding. Wheeler, however, says the public-private Water voters have a strong volvement in the Sellwood California and Washington, us- Wheeler says that’s news to exchange is intended to pro- partnerships, anti-corporate streak. Bridge project as well as the ing foundation as well as state him. “I was not involved in that. vide expertise for overmatched which he considers a kind Bailey appears to be trying to East County Courthouse and funding, after consulting with That was the governor and the local offi cials to negotiate on an word for privatization. “We turn that sentiment against the county’s mental health cri- experts, labor unions, offi cials Multnomah County commis- equal footing with the fi nancial have 2,000 people on our Wheeler despite the fact that sis center. “I have a record of and pension funds. Called the sioners’ deal.” sector and contractors when it (email) list in Portland alone the two appear to have similar capital construction success.” West Coast Infrastructure Ex- comes to public infrastructure and we have been waiting ... liberal ideologies, said John change, it’s intended to pro- Privatization fears projects. He says his support Portland’s government has Horvick, vice president and po- [email protected] mote public-private partner- Regardless, the exchange stems from his involvement in ships that connect private in- came to the attention of Port- the early stages of the Sellwood vestors to public projects such land reservoir activists in 2013 Bridge project. as water treatment plants. In- when they came across a re- “We were going to be going vestors could recoup their port of the exchange prepared out and negotiating with ... the funds through methods such as by CH2MHill, the large con- largest and most sophisticated tolling on a road project. struction consulting fi rm hired infrastructure development Former Gov. John Kitzha- to facilitate the nonprofit’s companies in the world, and as ber’s administration launched work early on. The same fi rm Multnomah County chair I real- the plan, intended to help was involved in the city’s plan ized there was nowhere I could unions fi nd local partners for to cap the Mt. Tabor reservoirs, go” for help, Wheeler said. infrastructure investment, and Portland activists took Though initially the infra- while helping local municipali- note — linking the exchange to structure exchange was meant ties pool their projects to make their fi ght as well as the global to be more aggressive in pack- them more appealing for inves- battle over water privatization. aging and promoting public- tors. With an early focus on en- The West Coast Infrastruc- private partnerships, the focus ergy effi ciency initiatives, the ture Exchange never had any has narrowed to just providing infractructure exchange be- involvement in the Mt. Tabor expertise, Wheeler said. That’s came part of former First Lady reservoir issue, say offi cials in- because people involved in the Cylvia Hayes’ agenda, and has cluding Wheeler himself. But idea have realized local offi cials been praised by the Clinton some Portland activists con- are even less sophisticated Global Initiative. sider the issue related, and con- than was realized. Seeking an early win, Kitzha- sider public-private partner- ber’s staff in 2014 tried to per- ships to be a kind term for Reservoir advocate leans suade Wheeler’s former em- privatization. “Stop the WCX toward Wheeler ployer, Multnomah County, to privatization plan,” blares the Floy Jones spearheaded the FREE involve the exchange in the Save Portland Water website. push for an independent Port- project to build a new court- Wheeler’s involvement in the land water district that went GUTTERS house, but current County exchange — besides Kitzhaber, before Portland voters in May $ or 500 OFF with purchase of the Valor System 546915.010716 What do I do with STOP CLEANING GUTTERS... old batteries? AND GET OFF THAT LADDER! End Clogged Gutters for Good - Guaranteed! INCLUDES A FULL GUTTER “TUNE-UP” FREE with purchase of the Valor System Valor Gutter Guards handle the heaviest rains, winds to 100 MPH Actually CLEANS ITSELF! My wife told me to Serving Oregon and Washington.

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oregonmetro.gov/batteries 800-883-4715 12401 NE 60th Way • Vancouver, WA 98682 • www.guttersolutionspdx.com 503-234-3000 Oregon LIC.: 205344 • Washington LIC.: GUTTESNB84JD 516042.092215 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 Contest seeks designs for walk/bike route promenade that would link the tential to become a significant Public challenge east and west sides. amenity to an ever-denser city, While it’s been part of the helping to shape streetscapes, kickstarts Portland’s Portland Bureau of Planning the skyline, and urban social and Sustainability’s Central life into a series of addresses Green Loop project City 2035 Plan, it’s been just a connected by a promenade,” the concept, without a design or LoopPDX flier reads. By JENNIFER ANDERSON funding. Like the creation of the North The Tribune The University of Oregon and South Park Blocks, the John Yeon Center for Architec- fountain plazas, Gov. Tom Mc- Just a week after the city’s ture and the Landscape and De- Call Waterfront Park, the East- BikeTown announcement, sign Week Portland issued the bank Esplanade and the Pearl city leaders announced Loop public challenge last week, hop- District, Loop PDX aims to PDX — a call for “bold, cre- ing to kickstart the Green Loop “seed a grassroots form of ‘light ative” design ideas to jump- into becoming a reality. infrastructure’ that brings the start the city’s Green Loop “Like Indianapolis’ Cultural loop to life by citizens and busi- COURTESY: PORTLAND BUREAU OF PLANNING AND SUSTAINABILITY project. Trail, Tel Aviv’s Rothschild nesses to write a new chapter in Portland City Council has adopted the Green Loop concept with the West Quadrant and Southeast Quadrant The Green Loop is a proposed Boulevard, and Manhattan’s Plans for the Central City. It’s now getting off the ground with the Design Week PDX challenge. six-mile pedestrian and bike Highline, the loop has the po- See LOOP / Page 5 Garbage: Health, eco concerns weighed ■ From page 3 garbage there, to assure it has a steady supply to burn. system that may duplicate that Metro Councilor Bob Stacey, effort. noting concerns expressed by About one-fifth of the region’s Joe Miller of Physicians for Social garbage, or 200,000 tons a year of Responsibility, cited the need to plastics, paper and other recycla- thoroughly evaluate the health ble materials, could be extracted impacts of micro fibers emitted by hand from garbage on convey- from Covanta’s smokestack, as or belts, said Rob Smoot, Metro’s well as toxic materials in the ash senior engineer. However, that is left over from combustion. Miller very labor-intensive and the has said the process produces equipment is relatively expen- more greenhouse gas emissions sive. The process also makes the than burning coal, and Stacey most sense if done at garbage said Metro would need to explain transfer centers, where haulers to the public why there may be bring the region’s garbage. But environmental advantages to there are six of them spread burning trash. throughout the metro area. Metro staff members note that San Jose has more centralized a Solid Waste Hierarchy adopted control of garbage, while Metro into state law shows that the oversees a network involving 28 most desirable methods of han- cities, each of which controls its dling trash, in order of priority, garbage collection, and a mix of are to reduce it, then reuse it, and public and private haulers and then recycle and compost it. At transfer center operators. the bottom of the hierarchy — TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Still, Metro envisions studying the least desirable methods — New home construction has not yet caught up to to the demand created by the economy recovering since the end of the Great Recession. the Advanced Materials Recov- are turning trash into energy and ery idea for another 12 to 18 then disposing of it in landfills. months. Metro Councilor Sam Chase suggested that the landfill option Health, environmental issues may in fact be a better idea envi- Sending garbage to Covanta’s ronmentally than burning trash. Population growth found to facility in Brooks, four miles As Stacy noted, there’s little north of Salem, seems to have scientific data about the health more political momentum, impacts of the micro fibers, though it’s highly controversial which can be as small as 100,000th because of health and environ- the size of a human hair. It’s also drive rise in housing prices mental concerns. not currently regulated by the Though Metro received four Oregon Department of Environ- moving to the Pacific West, income growth, low unemploy- expressions of interest from com- mental Quality. Oregon still No. 1 where cities such as Portland UNITED VAN LINES ment and solid home value ap- panies about burning the region’s Metro Councilor Craig Dirk- and Seattle are seeing the com- SURVEY preciation,” says Zillow Chief garbage, Metro councilors sen seemed the most skeptical in ‘Top Moving bination of a boom in the tech- Economist Svenja Gudell. agreed it makes sense to engage about garbage burning. nology and creative marketing You can read the survey at: A new ranking released on in talks with just Covanta, which “I guess I would question as to Destination’ study industries, as well as a growing tinyurl.com/z84khoa Jan. 13 by HomeVesters of Dal- has the only facility in the area. whether that’s the best idea,” ‘want’ for outdoor activity and las, Texas, said Portland was Covanta has a long track re- Dirksen said. By JIM REDDEN green space,” Michael Stoll, No. 6 on the list of the Top 10 cord, and offers a facility only 30 There is plenty of space for the The Tribune economist, professor and chair Portland home values are cities for real estate investing to 40 miles from where much of region’s trash in landfills now, he of the Department of Public forecast to grow 5 percent this during the last part of 2015. the region’s trash is collected, said, so perhaps Metro should People continue moving to Policy at the University of Cali- year, according to a study re- HomeVesters worked with considerably closer than the Ar- put off the idea of burning gar- Oregon at a record pace, fornia in Los Angeles, said in a leased by Zillow Real Estate Local Market Monitor, a real lington landfill that is 140 miles bage until more is known about with many, if not most, mov- United Van Lines press release Research on Jan. 12. estate forecasting company, to away in Eastern Oregon. the health and environmental ing to the Portland area, with the survey. Home values in some Port- develop the list. Cities on the It’s the most “cost-effective, hazards of garbage burning, or contributing to rising hous- Oregon’s increasing popular- land neighborhoods are fore- list had real estate markets low-risk opportunity” for gar- there are advances in technology. ing costs. ity corresponds to sharp in- cast to grow even faster, the that heated up in the final three bage burning, Smoot said. Cov- But he joined other Metro Those increases are forecast creases in housing costs, espe- firm says. They include Wood- months of the year. anta already wants to expand its councilors in directing staff to to continue through 2016 as the cially in Portland, where the lawn at 7.2 percent, Parkrose “Due to a shortage of home facility, and wouldn’t need any proceed with more research on region’s real estate market con- City Council has declared a at 7.1 percent, Sumner and construction since the reces- money from Metro to finance the two alternatives. tinues to heat up. housing emergency because of King at 7 percent, Brentwood- sion, local housing markets that. Covanta would only require For the third consecutive the lack of affordable homes Darlington and St. Johns at with a strong economy will ex- a guarantee that Metro send [email protected] year, Oregon holds the No. 1 and apartments. 6.5 percent, and Kenton at 6.4 perience more demand than about one-fifth of the region’s @SteveLawTrib spot as the “Top Moving Desti- Portland home prices in- percent. supply in the next few years,” nation” in United Van Lines’ creased 10.9 percent in October The forecasts are based on said Ingo Winzer, president 39th annual National Movers from the same time last year, home value appreciation, low and founder of Local Market Study, which tracks customers’ tying Denver and San Francis- unemployment rates, and Monitor. “This will create high- It’s not like him. state-to-state migration pat- co at the top of the most recent strong income growth. Because er priced homes and rising I found Dad’s remote in the fridge again. terns over the past year. monthly Standard & Poor/ of that, some cities ranked rents.” According to the United Van Case-Shiller home price index. ahead of Portland are forecast Criteria to make the list in- …I’m beginning to get worried. Lines survey, Oregon has con- The national average increase to have lower increases in clude a population that had sistently climbed the ranks in since last October was just 5.2 home values. been growing at above-average recent years, increasing in- percent. “Trendy tech centers like rates (4 percent or better) with We can help. bound migration by 10 percent Such increases are expected San Francisco, Seattle and growth coming from people over the past six years. Wash- to continue, with the research Denver hogged the spotlight in moving in search of jobs; a job 1-855-ORE-ADRC ington moved up to 10th in this arm of a national real estate 2015. But this year, the markets growth of 2 percent or better; year’s survey. firm predicting Portland will that shine brightest will be and low unemployment. HelpForAlz.org “This year’s data reflects have the 10th hottest housing those that manage to strike a OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM longer-term trends of people market in the U.S. in 2016. good balance between strong [email protected] 528950.092915 PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 01/19/16

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com YOUR BEST PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LOCAL FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LORETTA K. KYLE, deceased Case No. 15PB05366 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS SUSTAINABLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative NEWS. at c/o Law Offi ce of Karen B Dawson PC, 5695 Hood St, West Linn, OR 97068, within four months after the date of fi rst publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the lawyers for the personal representative, Karen B. Dawson, 5695 Hood St, West Linn, OR 97068. Dated and fi rst published on January 19, 2016. /s/ Richard Gardner Personal Representative 419020.021413 SL Publish 01/19, 01/26, 02/02/2016. PT1441 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 news A5 Hundreds turn out to have say Police poll: Officer morale low as gang in school boundary changes violence increases District panel nears BOUNDARIES By JIM REDDEN Major proposals in DBRAC’s Jan. The Tribune PPA SURVEY decision on actions 14 recommendations: n Move a boundary between The full survey results can be read to ease overcrowding Ainsworth and Chapman schools Gang violence is continuing at: surveymonkey.com/results/ to relieve overcrowding at to increase in Portland, and SM-RB666KLQ/ By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE Chapman. the police union is blaming The Tribune n Move the Odyssey magnet pro- low officer staffing levels. gram out of Hayhurst to either The Portland Police Bureau’s at the bureau, among other A sea of Skyline yellow, Smith, East Sylvan or Jackson Gang Enforcement Team (GET) things. Lincoln blue and Rieke middle school buildings. was assigned 193 cases last year, “Without a doubt, low morale white flooded into the n Middle schools of 450 mini- far more than the 118 in 2012 that amongst the rank-and-file in the Blanchard Education Ser- mum enrollment was the previous record. Last Police Bureau has a significant, vice Center Thursday eve- n North Portland to have two mid- year’s toll included 15 people negative impact on our work ning as T-shirt-wearing par- dle schools rather than the three killed, 75 people wounded, and within our community. We’re initially proposed by the district ents and students came to more than 1,000 rounds fired in frustrated because insufficient n All K-8 programs should move make their voices heard dur- to a K-5/middle school if they the city, many of them striking staffing prevents us from proac- ing Portland Public Schools’ have enough kids for three sec- homes. tively engaging the public, proac- boundary change process. tions per grade, except Skyline, “Last year was a difficult year,” tively preventing crime, and from There were no official esti- Faubion and possibly Sunnyside. said Portland Mayor Charlie investigating and solving crimes mates of the number of people n Implement grade reconfigura- Hales. “It was a terrible box score expeditiously,” said Portland Po- at PPS’s main office building, tions no earlier than 2017. for tragedy.” lice Association President Daryl but observers guessed around Eight more shootings were as- Turner, a police sergeant. 200 — one of the largest crowds Visit pps.net/departments/enroll- signed to GET during the first But Hales blames the survey seen there. ment-transfer/9522.htm for much two weeks of the year and two responses on needed changes he “We’re excited to see a big more information, including an more were reported over the and Police Chief Larry O’Dea are address-finder to see how propos- crowd,” said district spokes- als might affect you. weekend, tying the 10 reported in making. Hales said they include woman Christine Miles. “That all of last January. People were training to de-escalate confronta- means people want to be in- wounded in three of the shoot- tions and a body camera pro- volved and want to be en- ings, while homes and cars were gram that will begin soon. gaged.” going to have to address if struck by bullets in the others. “Chief O’Dea has my full confi- A parent representative for we’re going to have K-8s in the The figures were released dur- dence and support as he contin- each school was given two min- system,” he said. ing the first Community Peace ues that work. I expect there will utes to speak to the District- The next meeting — at 7:30 Collaborative public forum of the be occasional controversy and wide Boundary Review Advi- p.m. Jan. 19 at Wilson High year last Friday. The group resistance as he re-shapes the sory Committee at the begin- School — will consider the sec- brings representatives of region- Portland Police Bureau to meet ning of the meeting. Many ond version of the draft recom- al law enforcement agencies, so- our community’s expectations,” questioned changes to their mendations as well as high cial service agencies, community Hales said shortly after the sur- neighborhoods, expressed school boundaries, something organizations and others who vey was released. frustration with the process the committee hasn’t attacked work with at-risk youth together Hales does not deny Portland and voiced concerns over ra- yet. to reduce gang-related violence. needs more police. The survey cial and socioeconomic inequi- Among the other consider- The North Precinct meeting was released as he is preparing ty in the current scenarios. ations yet to be fully addressed was chaired by Hales, who cred- the ask the City Council to ap- Melissa Frantz, PTA presi- are transportation and imple- ited those in attendance for help- prove incentives to help fill 40 dent at Chief Joseph/Ockley mentation. ing to keep the figures from be- currently vacant officer positions Green K-8 School that is split “I have a question overall ing any higher. and additional positions expect- across two campuses, ex- TRIBUNE PHOTO: SHASTA KEARNS MOORE about the district’s adequately “You’re doing good work,” said ed to become vacant due to re- pressed outrage that the com- The room is packed for a boundary hearing at Portland Public School’s funding this whole change,” Hales, who is in charge of the bu- tirements in the near future. munity might be disrupted Blanchard Education Service Center on North Dixon Street. said DBRAC member Hector reau. “It may not seem like it According to the Portland Po- again. Roche. some times, but you’re doing the lice Association, 697 members (82 “The fury and heartache I Smith will make her recom- usual.” The draft proposal calls Brian Unflat, a parent at right things.” percent) responded to the survey. feel over the latest modeling ... mendation for changes to be for fewer, smaller middle Rieke Elementary School in Hales also noted the meeting Other results include: drives me to the brink of hope- implemented next school year schools “to help foster familiar- Hillsdale, said that, despite the included police officers and n 96 percent rate overall mo- lessness,” she said. Calling her- to the school board by the end ity and relationships.” brief public comment period, members of the city’s minority rale at the bureau as poor or be- self a “first-generation gentri- of February, which will allow For the schools that remain he felt heard by the committee. communities. low average. fier” she implored DBRAC her to include the changes in K-8 programs, the committee “They are listening,” he said. “The relationship you see in n 85 percent rate the bureau’s members to find an alternative her concurrent budget process. also wants the district and the “It’s kind of a thankless job.” this room is something you don’t leadership as poor or below aver- to turning King PK-8 school to teacher’s union to address a Unflat said he believes the see in some other cities these age. a PK-5 school. “It sucks. It Few K-8s will be left disparity in instructional time long-term solution is for city days,” Hales said. n 88 percent do not believe stinks to displace children.” The current proposals for re- between middle-grade students planners to work with the dis- The figures were released that the bureau’s leadership is DBRAC was meeting to dis- lieving overcrowding and at K-8s and middle schoolers. trict to identify opportunities three days after the Portland Po- responsive to recommendations cuss its first draft of recom- boosting funding by boosting Trombley calculated that for new schools in areas with a lice Association released a sur- of PPA members. mendations to Superintendent populations at underenrolled with 15 minutes less instruc- lot of growth. vey of its members that found 79 n 85 percent do not believe Carole Smith, focusing on the schools would convert many tional time per day, older stu- “It’s wonderful that cities percent believe that there is a that the bureau rewards strong westside schools for now. It will K-8 programs back to a ele- dents in K-8 schools were miss- grow ... but without great edu- high or very high relationship job performance. take on the challenges east of mentary/middle school model. ing out on a total of 10 school cation for the next 50 years, our between low bureau staffing lev- n 80 percent would not recom- the Willamette River this But DBRAC chair Jason Trom- days a year compared to kids in city won’t be a great city.” els and crime rates. mend employment with the bu- spring, with a decision before bley said the committee doesn’t middle school programs. The survey also found 97 per- reau to a friend or colleague. the end of the school year. want to do middle schools “as “That’s something that we’re [email protected] cent believe low staffing levels are negatively impacting morale [email protected]

Loop: Link for east, west sides Oregon’s Original Only ■ Loop PDX’s four key themes From page 4 are renewing a tradition; re- flecting Portland as a city of the Oregonian Owned Portland’s history of urban in- future; generating dialogue; and novation.” designing to implement, build- Design submissions are due able within months. by Feb. 29. “Be fearless,” the flier urges. Up to five finalists will be se- Some of the elements might SALEM lected to present their scheme include public art; trees and at Loop PDX’s public event dur- landscaping; stormwater facili- ing Design Week PDX, April 18 ties or other urban heat island COLLECTOR at Jimmy Mak’s jazz club. mitigation; street furnishings, The winner or winners will such as water fountains or trash receive up to $20,000 to further cans; lighting and wayfinding; CAR AUCTION develop and implement their viewpoint space; and interpre- schemes. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO tive elements. As proposed, the Green Loop The Green Loop project aims to The challenge is open to any- would connect the two sides of boost active recreation, mobility one, especially architects, urban the Willamette River at the and connectivity throughout the designers, landscape architects Saturday, February 6th Broadway Bridge and Tilikum city. Design submissions are due and others interested in design- Crossing, and link the Pearl Dis- Feb. 29. ing built pieces and creating trict/Old Town, West End, Cul- places. Designs could include Oregon State Fairgrounds tural District, PSU, South Audi- Besides physically linking the specific art, furniture, signage, torium, South Waterfront, OM- two sides of the city, the goals and other elements that would 2330 17th Street NE • Salem, OR 97301 SI, Central Eastside and Lloyd are to amplify neighborhood create dynamic public space. District. character, boost recreation, cre- For more: DesignWeekPort- Open to the Public & Dealers The loop may be a linear path, ate more public spaces, connect land.com/Competition. a series of connected places, or neighbors and re-envision the both. city. @jenmomanderson CONSIGN NOW: It’s Fast & Easy! 541-689-6824 HOME DELIVERY- Lot #s will sell fast for the auction HALES PLAYS BALL COMING TO A — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY PortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cart culture digs in, Tribune Admission: Doors Open Sat. grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoy first time differentiating food A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to customers ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a YOU! folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of $ Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC 5.00 at 8am at the others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fearing is videos on of other the cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of Getting your Portland news traffi c and “I feel like disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says Yikes! important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– Jackman-Long Building history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- WHAT Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a — Ayleen Crotty is easier than you think. in Portland former homeless woman THE HECK since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re living, staying alive, getting ARE WE SO around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job “I have thought to myself, I would like Concessions For many women on street, rape Begins at 9:30 w/memorabilia has made it her mission to TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION Vehicles cross the block at 10am Available! YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! Name ______Phone ______TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and HOME we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the $ No. ______Exp. Date ______

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 532684.011416 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SolutionS “TH-, TH-, THAT’S ALL, FOLKS” Donna S. Levin and Bruce Venzke | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

AcrOSS 76 Without vigor 109 More 14 Pursue writer creation 1 Cap treated by 79 “Birdman” actor experienced 15 Old king’s slow- 58 Maestro Zubin 92 Bounding main an orthopedist Galifianakis 111 Quaint “Jeepers!” moving pet? 59 One-eighty 93 Gives up Sudoku 8 Hajji’s destination 80 Licorice-flavored 112 Hoping for a 16 Down time 60 Scrap 96 Instrument 13 Enthusiastic seed winning lottery 17 Ovid’s others 62 Captain Kidd’s sometimes Answers approval 82 Big Pharma ticket? 18 Thought: Pref. refusal played in one’s 20 Like amoeba name 117 Western 19 Spar 63 Ban lap reproduction 83 Faline in “Bambi,” neckwear 24 Not far from 64 Hubbell 98 Make fizzy Puzzle 1 21 Show that had an e.g. 118 Smooth one’s 29 Scads teammate 100 Riveting icon annual “Favorite 85 Leg up feathers 30 Savanna warning 66 High-speed 102 RR station Things” segment 87 Dan Aykroyd’s 119 More icky 31 Olbermann at a letters posting 22 Part of a birthplace 120 Less introverted karaoke bar? 69 Like most 103 Actress colloquial lament 90 Very very 121 Fermented 33 Jumped out of Quechua Witherspoon 23 Unflattering 91 Momentous honey quaffs one’s seat speakers 104 __ salad nickname for event in baseball 122 They usually 34 Friend of Sydney 70 Partner of 105 Cupid a boastful history, as it inspire blessings 35 Worker welfare Wesson 106 Ashton’s partner corporate turned out? org. 71 From Liverpool to 107 They may be Puzzle 1 bigwig? 94 Pot cover DOwn 37 Acapulco abode Manchester bruised 25 Counterattacks 95 Former “The 1 Lobbying gp. 39 Rose __ 73 Camera letters 108 Urgent 26 Coquette View” co-host 2 Cinders 41 Like some 77 Biblical reformer 110 Long-necked 27 Ruby in films 96 Rock trio with 3 Major Sri Lankan mirrors 78 Smokey’s trouser trumpeter 28 Mr. Mistoffelees’ long-bearded export 42 AMA motto? material? 112 Typing stat. creator vocalists 4 Left 43 Subject of 79 Nothing at all 113 Former green- 29 Packing 97 “Got it” 5 Enticed Newton’s first law 81 Observe closely card-issuing 32 Clark Kent, on 98 First razor with a 6 Tibetan priest 44 Author Buntline 82 Black and tan agcy. Sudoku Instructions Krypton pivoting head 7 __ king crab 46 Winter woe seller 114 Claiborne of 34 Relatives of 99 Sheds a tear 8 May honoree 47 Given name 83 Stupefaction fashion 1. Understand the basic objective of a Sudoku puzzle. medians 101 Spanish “these” 9 Lyric poem meaning “happy” 84 Granola grain 115 Casual wear Each column and row of nine numbers must include Puzzle 2 36 Garish 103 Change from 10 First name in 50 Bit of pond scum 86 Cut out of the will 116 Retail posting: all the numbers from one through nine, in any order, 37 Give a hoot maxi to midi, say dognapping 53 Was in session 88 Send Abbr. and every three-by-three section of the nine-by-nine 38 Two-mile-high 104 “Idylls of the 11 Actress Blanchett 55 “Swell!” electronically, as city King” setting 12 “That’s the spot!” 57 “The funds Sudoku puzzle square must also contain the numbers 40 Sign on 108 Party org. 13 Courtroom fig. Metamorphosis” 89 Sixth-day one through nine. 45 Allied gp. since 2. Scan the rows, columns and squares in the puzzle 1948 to determine where each number might go, given the 46 Belief at the heart objective. of “Miracle on 34th Street”? 3. Deduce which numbers go in which spot and fill in 48 Sheepish? the numbers in each spot accordingly. 49 Tests 4. Practice trial and error. Sudoku puzzles are meant 51 Unlock, to a bard to be challenging, so you may have to take a couple of 52 Little legume guesses and try multiple times before completing the 53 Fended (off) puzzle correctly. 54 G-rated 56 Benevolent order 58 “Symphony of a Thousand” composer Crossword 59 Grammarian’s topic 61 “The Best Exotic Answers Marigold Hotel” setting 63 28-Across, e.g. 65 LAX posting 67 Brilliance 68 Actor Colin’s body double? 70 Rigs on long hauls 72 Guffaw 73 Flight segment 74 California berry farm founder 75 Taj __

Puzzle 2 01/19/16 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Squeeze The Most From Your Keeping minds & bodies ACTIVE ADVERTISING DOLLARS! for 47 years! 1400 NE Second Ave. Portland, OR | 503.736.3642 www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814 CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 { insight } insight A7 Portland Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Keep food scraps Burning waste is PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

Managing editor Vance W. Tong out of landfills an unhealthy idea digital media editor Kevin Harden say it is cleaner than burning fos- cineration, in part, because it produces MyVIEW sil fuels for electricity and releas- MyVIEW electricity. But this is electricity created vice president es far fewer greenhouse gases by burning materials using an outdated Brian Monihan than the methane that the same and expensive technology that squanders By Tom Hughes garbage would generate in a land- By Joe Miller the energy and resources embodied in the Advertising Director fill. It could also help us reduce materials during their lifecycle, pollutes Christine Moore transportation costs and related the environment, releases global warming s residents of the great- emissions. We still need more in- s reported in the Jan. 7 Tribune, gases, and slows and undermines the CTIIRCULA ON er Portland metropoli- formation before we can deter- the Metro Council is considering transition to clean, renewable, low-carbon MANAGER tan area, we share a col- mine whether this is a good value sending “one-fifth of the tricoun- sources of electricity. Kim Stephens Alective pride about our for the region. We need to study Aty area’s trash, about 200,000 Most, if not all, citizens and officials in efforts to reuse, recycle and com- the facility’s environmental and tons a year,” to the Covanta Marion waste- the Metro region advocate moving away creti a ve services manager post a lot of what we throw away. operational track record. And we to-energy incinerator in Brooks as one of from coal-generated electricity as rapidly Cheryl DuVal Metro is charged with manag- need to closely evaluate whether its combination of three options for deal- as possible because of the pollution, envi- ing the system that makes this combustion is a better choice for ing with the region’s waste when current ronmental destruction, health impair- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS possible. And thanks to the par- the environment than sending contracts expire in 2019. ment, and global warming emissions coal ManagER/WEBMaster ticipation of residents and busi- that garbage to landfills. The other options are the continued use produces. Yet, based upon U.S. Environ- Alvaro Fontán nesses around the region, we can We at Metro, together with of landfills, and the development of Ad- mental Protection Agency data, waste-to- all be proud of the work we do to- communities around the region, vanced Materials Recovery facilities. energy incinerators produce even more News writers gether to protect our health and will continue our efforts to pre- Metro’s proposal flies in the face of pollution and global warming emissions Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, the environment. vent waste, promote the reuse widespread and growing per unit of electricity produced than coal- Joseph Gallivan, Peter After reducing, and recycling of materials, and consensus by the citizens fired power plants. Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore, Peter Korn, Paris reusing, recycling make the most of our food scraps it represents that we ur- The Energy Justice Network reports Achen and Nick Budnick and composting and other organic waste. But gently need to move from that “to make the same amount of energy our stuff, we still we’re also going to continue to being a high-carbon soci- as a coal power plant, trash incinerators FTEA URES Writer generate about 1 have garbage, and lots of it. The ety based upon dirty fossil release 28 times as much dioxin than coal, Jason Vondersmith million tons of Metro Council will make deci- fuels and high levels of ex- 2.5 times as much carbon dioxide, twice as garbage in the sions about managing garbage in traction, waste, pollution much carbon monoxide, three times as SP ORTS EDITOR greater Portland a way that protects the public’s and global warming gases much nitrogen oxides, six to 14 times as Steve Brandon area every year. health, protects the environment ... to a low-carbon society much mercury, nearly six times as much Hughes Most of it goes to and gets good value for the pub- based upon clean forms of miller lead, and 70 percent more sulfur diox- SP ORTS writers landfills, much of lic’s money. That’s why we should energy, equity, health and ides.” Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, it to one landfill about 150 miles take this opportunity to carefully low levels of waste, pollution and global Why would Metro promote and perpet- Jeff Smith east of Portland. The contract consider whether we can make warming emissions. uate a technology that is even more dirty that has kept this arrangement in the most of our garbage, a re- It’s exactly these changes that our Cli- than coal per unit of electricity produced, Sustainable Life place for almost 30 years expires source we literally throw away. mate Action Plan, our policies moving and a technology that is totally inconsis- Editor in 2019. away from fossil fuels, and our policies tent with the values and policies champi- Steve Law Right now we have a rare op- Tom Hughes is Metro Council presi- promoting sustainability throughout our oned by the citizens and communities it portunity to rethink part of that dent. Contact: tom.hughes@oregonmet- communities are designed to achieve. represents? Copy editor system to make sure we’re doing ro.gov Metro is promoting waste-to-energy in- Metro also is promoting incineration to Janie Nafsinger as much as we can to reduce the reduce the volume of waste. While incin- DESIGN impact of our waste on communi- eration reduces volume, it doesn’t destroy Keith Sheffield ties and future generations. It’s waste. What incineration really does is to the garbage part of that system: change the form of the waste, increasing Photographers What do we do with the garbage? the availability and/or toxicity of many of Jonathan House How might we make the most of the pollutants it contains, and then releas- Jaime Valdez it? ing these pollutants as either air emis- While landfills will continue to sions, wastewater emissons, or incinera- insight be a destination for a significant tor ash. For every four tons of waste page editor portion of our trash, they pose burned, at least one ton of ash is created. Janie Nafsinger environmental challenges we Ten percent of this ash is the highly toxic must consider. Garbage sitting in fly ash from the incinerator’s air pollution PRODUCTION a landfill releases methane, a controls. Covanta Marion’s incinerator Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler stronger greenhouse gas than ash is sent to Coffin Butte Landfill north carbon dioxide. Reaching the ma- of Corvallis and used as daily cover. contributor jor landfill that serves the Port- Metro says its proposal to send one-fifth Rob Cullivan land region requires dozens of of the region’s waste to Covanta Marion trucks to drive hundreds of miles will require doubling the size of the plant. web site up and down the Columbia River Marion County officials and Covanta have portlandtribune.com Gorge each day. The Metro Coun- long sought expanded incineration capaci- cil is looking at a few alternatives ty, and would welcome such an outcome. ctiircula on that could reduce what we send Expanding Covanta Marion will under- 503-546-9810 to landfills in favor of using gar- mine the intent of Oregon’s renewable 6605 S.E. Lake Road bage as a resource instead. portfolio standard (RPS), the requirement Portland, OR 97222 One way to do that is to get that Oregon’s largest utilities “provide 25 503-226-6397 (NEWS) more food scraps out of our waste percent of their retail sales of electricity The Portland Tribune stream and use them to make from newer, clean, renewable sources of is Portland’s independent compost or generate energy. energy by 2025.” newspaper that is trusted Nearly one-fifth of the garbage of Covanta and industry lobbyists are do- to deliver a compelling, our region is food scraps, about ing their best at state and federal levels to forward-thinking and 180,000 tons a year. The Metro get all or some of the waste burned at accurate living chronicle Council is committed to finding waste-to-energy plants designated as pro- about how our citizens, ways to keep that food out of ducing “renewable energy.” To the extent government and landfills and put it to better use. that they are successful, incinerator cor- businesses live, work Another option could be to con- porations and investors will have incen- and play. The Portland vert some portion of our trash in- tives to invest in additional incineration Tribune is dedicated to electricity. Right now Metro is capacity to meet the RPS, rather than to providing vital studying that very possibility. electricity produced by clean solar, wind communication and Last week the Metro Council di- or other truly renewable, low carbon rected its staff to explore this sources of energy. leadership throughout idea with a facility near Brooks, Many caveats must be applied in evalu- our community. Ore., that has been creating ener- ating claims that an incinerator is in com- gy from garbage since 1987. pliance with state and federal regulations. Producing energy from gar- One exceptionally important caveat is the Portland Tribune bage is not a new approach. Many fact that the most health impairing and editorial board places throughout the United deadly forms of particulate air pollution J. Mark Garber States and Europe have used this — nano-size ultrafines (1/1000th to president, technology for years. Some facili- 1/100,000th the width of a human hair) — Portland Tribune ties are woven into the fabric of are neither regulated nor measured, but and Community urban communities, including yet are released in vast quantities by in- Newspapers Inc. one in downtown Minneapolis cinerators. 503-546-0714; next to the Minnesota Twins’ Metro should focus on continued im- mgarber@ ballpark, which receives heat provement of its excellent waste reduc- commnewspapers.com generated by the garbage plant. tion, reuse, recycling and composting pro- The only garbage combustion grams, and its current emphasis on get- plant in Oregon, the Covanta ting food scraps out of the waste. No one Vance W. Tong Marion facility, is right next to I-5 likes landfills, or the air emissions pro- managing editor, just a few miles north of Salem. duced by them or by transporting waste to Portland Tribune You may never notice it as you them, but the way to reduce both is to re- 503-546-5146; drive past. This two-story facility, duce our total waste as well as food scraps vtong@ with its candy-striped chimney, waste. portlandtribune.com burns most of Marion County’s garbage and creates enough elec- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Joe Miller is a member of the Oregon chapter of Kevin Harden tricity to power 8,000 homes — a George Duvendack takes a reading on energy produced from rotting trash at the Riverbend Physicians for Social Responsibility, and previ- digital media editor, city the size of Woodburn. Landfill in McMinnville. Metro is exploring burning some of the region’s trash to produce ously served on its board of directors. Email: Portland Tribune Proponents of waste-to-energy electricity in Brooks. [email protected] 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com READERS’LETTERS

Submissions The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. What’s public benefit in ramp revamp? Submissions should be no longer than 600 words read with interest the any case, I was wondering if worse by the day. I drive down Jan. 5 Tribune) on Ashley Hol- computer laboratories, interna- and may be edited. Jan. 7 article on the de- in the run-up to spending mil- it daily and pray every time mer and her dedication to the tional staff housing, an edible Letters should be no sire and need to realign lions on that ramp realign- that I don’t bounce out of one Red Sweater Project in rural landscape and kitchen gar- longer than 250 words. the Morrison Bridge ment, the head of the Port- of the pothole ruts onto the northern Tanzania. dens, a sports field and other Both submissions should I ramps in the wake of the land Transportation Bureau flat-roofed building off the Over the past several years, structures, thereby serving include your name, home Mark partnership taking con- might be able to scrape to- hillside to the east. How about a team from Architects With- several hundred students. address and telephone trol of the site for the pro- gether a crew to practice pav- it, Mr. Novick? out Borders-Oregon (awbore- It’s been most rewarding to number for verification posed James Beard Public ing. Southwest Cardinell Tammy Goesch gon.org) has been working partner with someone as orga- purposes. Please send Market (to be topped by a pri- Drive just south of the 12th Southwest Portland with Holmer to design build- nized, enthusiastic and com- submissions via e-mail: vately owned high-rise). Street overpass would be a ings and a campus master plan mitted to positive change as tribletters@ This seems like yet another great choice. for the Mungere School refer- Holmer. Her fundraising efforts portlandtribune.com. You Portland project virtually I estimate more than 10 per- Red Sweater Project enced in the article. This deserve everyone’s support. may fax them to 503- guaranteeing a tidy income cent of the road surface is se- deserves support school, which began with a R od Merrick, AIA, 546-0727 or send them for private parties, while verely compromised; it looks two-classroom building, will for Architects Without to “Letters to the Editor,” vague about the likelihood of like something in a develop- Thank you for the feature grow to include more class- Borders-Oregon Portland Tribune, 6605 the ultimate public benefit. In ing country and is getting story (“I can have an impact,” rooms, a library, science and Southeast Portland S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016

Service Directory Bonnie Lea Enstad Aschoff August 17, 1943 – January 2, 2016

Memorial The family of Bonnie Enstad Aschoff invites friends to a celebration of her life on Saturday, January 23, from noon to 3:30PM, at Arrowhead Golf Course, 28301 S. Hwy. 213, Mulino. Bonnie lived most of her life in Oregon City and was a member of Oregon City High School, Class of ’61. She is survived by children Tributes Portland Toni Ihander, Jackie Reed, Rod Main, and Brandi 832 NE Broadway Hanks, six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper 503-783-3393 father Dean Enstad, and sisters Maurice Henderson Milwaukie and Terry Enstad. websites and fi ll out our easy to use form. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800

In Loving Memory SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 Charles John Thompson II Judy Spry No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility January 22, 1944 to December 29, 2015 February 15, 1952 www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 - January 13, 2016 Charles was born in Pinehurst, N.C. He graduated Judy was born in Illinois in 1952. from Petersburg HS in 1963, She has a twin sister Janet and they are and moved to Portland Ore. in the oldest of five girls; Peggy, Margaret 1970 to work as an electrician. and Debbie are her other sisters. Her older brother Charles is survived by his James is deceased, and she has a brother David that is Patti Lynn Swift son, Charles III; brother Daniel retired in Gresham. M. Thompson; and sister Lisa Judy worked at Portland Hospital Services for a April 6, 1953 to January 3, 2016 Maria Thomasson. few years and then became a caregiver for the rest of A memorial service will be her career. She enjoyed working for private families Patti was born on April 6, held at the Golden Crown of instead of retirement homes. She always connected 1953 to Bob & Thelma China restaurant in Beaverton with her patients and treated them like family. They Walker. She grew up in on January 22, 2016 at 2 P.M. Read more about all loved Judy and she made them feel loved as well. Troutdale, attended Troutdale Charles at www.cjt2.com Judy was married two times and had children, & Fairview grade schools & Koni, Michael and Randy. She met her husband graduated from Reynolds Richard on August 8, 1981 and they married on H.S. in 1971. December 16, 1983. She had six grandchildren and her great joy was being around them. She was In 1974 she met & married preceded in death by stepson Michael Spry. Mike Swift. They settled in Jack Mounts Judy dearly loved the lord, reading his word daily Boring to raise their family. and listening to praise music whenever she could. She loved her flowers and gardens, fishing, golf December 27, 1924 - January 11, 2016 She liked to share her faith and prayed often for and just being outdoors. Most of all, she loved family, friends and strangers. caring for her home and family. Judy liked the outdoors and liked to camp and go The Lord called her home on Jan. 3, 2016. She ack Mounts, 92, of Gresham, died Monday, fishing. will be missed by her husband, daughter Jenny and January 11, 2016 at a care facility in The She will be deeply missed by all who knew her, Harley Graves, son Paul and Jeanne, dad Bob, JDalles, Oregon. A graveside service with until we are together again in the presence of our Lord military honors will be held on Saturday, January brother Lonnie, sister Connie, and seven 16, 2016 at 11 a.m. at the Lexington Cemetery. and Savior, Jesus Christ. grandchildren. A viewing will be held Wednesday, January 20 He was born December 27, 1924 at San Pedro, from Noon to 8 p.m. and a funeral service will be Her spirit and smile will be missed by many California, the son of Samuel and Alice Kandie Thursday, January 21 both at Gresham Memorial friends and family. Memories may be shared at a Mounts. He was raised and attended school at Chapel 257 SE Roberts Ave. Gresham. casual Celebration of Life on Jan. 30th at Yoshida’s San Pedro where he graduated from high school. The family suggests contributions to the East Hill Gardens, 29330 SE Stark from 2-5 pm. In 1942 Jack entered the United States Coast Church Benevolence Fund. In lieu of flowers, gifts can be made to OHSU Guard, serving in Amchitka, Tarawa, Eniwetok Foundation/OHSU Brain Bank. and Saipan all in the Pacific Ocean, he was hon-

534744.011916 orably discharged in 1945. He then attended 541516.011916 Whittier College and the University of California, Berkeley graduating in 1950. On April 22, 1956 he married Audrey Majeske at Lexington, Oregon. The couple lived in In Loving Memory California, Colorado, Louisiana, and Washington, as well as Heppner, Maupin and Portland, Oregon. William Earl Wells Jr. Jack worked for the U.S. Forest Service from 1950 until his retirement in 1978. May 9, 1926 - December 3, 2015 Jack loved golf and played in all kinds of weather until age 82, he also enjoyed boating, William (Bill) was born to William plane and was severely damaged with 38 no children. camping, and fishing with his son and traveling Earl Wells Sr. and Vivian Lucile of his crewmates being killed. The ship He was then with his wife Audrey, who preceded him in death Montgomery on May 9, 1926 in Denver, was made sea worthy and eventually transferred to in 2013. He was a Boy Scout Leader, active in Colorado. Bill had a younger brother, returned to Norfolk, Virginia. From there the prestigious PTA, Lions Club, American Legion, Elks Lodge, James (Al) Wells whom proceeded him in he was assigned to the aircraft carrier Century Plaza and the Izaak Walton League. death, and a younger sister, Doris Lovene USS Franklin D. Roosevelt. Bill was Hotel (an 800 room He is survived by his son Stephen, a grandson Wells, who lives in Spokane, WA. honorably discharged from the Navy in hotel for the rich and famous) in Los Kenneth, granddaughter Jana and great- grand- In the summer of 1941 Bill and his June 1946. Angeles as head of the purchasing dept. sons Colton and Beckett. family moved to Spokane, WA. He When Bill returned home he attended for the next 23 years. Bill retired in 1993 Memorial contributions may be made to the attended the 10th grade at North Central Gonzaga University for three years. It and he and Gayle moved to King City, OR Holly Rebekah Lodge, PO Box 626, Lexington, High School. They then moved to was in 1949 that he moved to Seattle, in 1994. Gayle died in August of 2011. Oregon 97839. Laramie, Wyoming where he attended the WA to live with his Mother and sister and Bill was very active in King City’s Sweeney Mortuary of Heppner is in care of 11th grade, and in the summer of 1943 the went to work for Frederick and Nelson KCCA and had been President for 8 years.

arrangements. 541514.011516 family moved to Clarksville, Arkansas Dept. Store. He met and married Phillecta He was an avid golfer and was President where Bill graduated from Clarksville Jane White in 1951 and they had two of the men’s golf club for a few years. It High School on May 19th, 1944. children, Karen Denise Wells and David was through golf that he first met Sam Bill had joined the US Navy in March Brian Wells. Bill and his wife divorced and Margaret Cooley. Sam passed away and immediately left for Boot Camp at in 1961 and Bill moved back to Spokane. in February of 2010. Having known Camp Wallace, Texas. He spent two years It was here that he took a position at the each other for seventeen years, Bill and in the US Navy as a Radio/Sonar Man. Davenport Hotel and where he met Gayle Margaret began dating and after three Ruth Eleanor Parnell He was assigned to the USS Harding, Shirley Jewell. Bill trained as a purchasing years decided to tie the knot on February, a mine sweeper which took part in the agent and was transferred to a hotel in 7th of 2015. Sadly Bill passed away after April 1, 1929 to December 27, 2015 invasion of Okinawa in April of 1945. Seattle and then to San Francisco. Bill a short hospital stay on December 3, 2015. His ship was hit by a Japanese Kamikaze and Gayle were married in 1968 and had Ruth Eleanor Parnell was born April 1st, 1929 in Astoria, Oregon to Hilja (Eskola) and Franz Fransen. Ruth had 6 siblings, Walter (JoAnn) In Loving Memory of Fransen, Albert Fransen, Helen (Blaine) Mack, Audrey Brown, John (Bobby) Fransen and Shirley Tinner. Virginia Mae Penn Till Ruth was very proud of her Finnish heritage. She graduated from Astoria February 13, 1928 ~ January 7, 2016 High School in 1947 and then went to Virginia was the third of ten chil- church. One of the ministerial students, vived by work for the Dept. of the Navy at dren born into the Penn family. They George Till, agreed to join the group her hus- Tongue Point as head secretary to the commanding officer lived in a rural dwelling in “the bot- paired with Virginia. To make a long band of where she remained until the birth of her first child in 1956. toms” near Scurry, Texas, about 25 story short, this was the beginning of a 61 years, Ruth was a charter member of Beta Sigma Phi in miles southeast of Dallas. Seeking to 62-year relationship of love and minis- George Al- Astoria. improve their lot, they moved to the try. Virginia and George were married bert Till; She met Robert (Bob) Parnell and they were married big city. When a traveling evangelist on May 20 of that year in the chapel of and daugh- Dec. 18th, 1954. They had 2 children, Paula Swift (Rick) pitched his tent nearby, Virginia was the church. ters, Becky of Gresham and Brian Parnell of Shelton WA. and 2 drawn to attend the meetings, and there During George’s various minis- Macey (Brent), grandchildren, Daniel Swift of Gresham and Ryan Swift she received Christ as her Lord and tries, Virginia’s support meant a lot to Donna Munsey, Marti Durkee (Randy); (Kelsey) of Portland. In 1967 they moved to Gresham Savior at the age of nineteen. him. She also developed a ministry of and 7 grandchildren, James, Devan, where Bob became Principal at Gresham High School. Conscientious in her new faith, Vir- her own, all while raising their three Lauren, Shane, Katelynn, Stephen, Ruth retired from the Gresham Barlow School District. She ginia joined a Bible-teaching church, daughters and a son. Her wit and inspi- and Conor; plus one great-grandson, was active member of P.E.O. and the young convert grew spiritu- ration as a Bible teacher attracted over Emmett. She is also survived by two Ruth loved gardening, cooking, entertaining and ally. She became a spiritual leader in a hundred ladies a week during one brothers, Kenneth Penn and James preparing holiday meals. Her biggest joy was spending the church, especially among others quarterly series. Penn of Dallas, Texas. time with her friends and family. She was a devoted wife, her age. She and a number of them She has been a blessing to those The family wishes to thank the staff mother and grandmother. She loved spending time at their enrolled at Columbia Bible College in who have known her. and caregivers at Town Center Village cabin at the beach. She was a Portland Trailblazers fan and Columbia, South Carolina (now Co- In the Fall of 2007, Virginia was and Milwaukie Loving Care Home for had season tickets for many years. Ruth and Bob were lumbia International University). She asked to teach a three month Bible their love, compassion, and friendship. snow birds nand spent many winters vacationing in Palm relished the entire four year Bible pro- study on the book of Job in a neighbor- She touched many lives while she was Desert, CA. gram, graduating Magna Cum Laude. ing church. Just weeks after conclud- in their care. Ruth passed away peacefully Dec. 27th of Alzheimer’s Virginia became a member of First ing this, she was admitted to a nursing Her funeral service will be held on disease. She is survived by her children Paula (Rick) Swift, Baptist Church of Dallas, the largest home, suffering from Parkinson’s dis- Saturday, January 23, 2016, 11:00 a.m. Brian Parnell and her grandchildren Daniel Swift and Ryan Southern Baptist church in the world ease. On January 7, 2016 at 2:30pm, at Montavilla Baptist Church, 9204 SE (Kelsey) Swift She was preceded in death by her husband — it even had its own bowling alley! surrounded by her three daughters, she Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, OR 97216. Robert Parnell, her brother John (Bobby) Fransen and her On New Year’s Day, 1954, a student passed peacefully into the arms of her In lieu of flowers, the family sug- brother Albert Fransen. at Dallas Theology Seminary arranged Lord and Savior. gests donations be made to the North- Services will be held at Gresham Memorial Chapel “blind” bowling dates for fellow stu- Virginia was preceded in death by west Parkinson’s Foundation or Monta- Saturday, January 23rd, at 1:00. Contributions to Mt. Hood Hospice or charity of

dents with single young ladies of the her son, Stephen George. She is sur- villa Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon. 541512.011516 choice. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 news A9 1,500 businesses advertise with us EVERY WEEK!

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The Portland Development Commission’s East Portlanders push Trang Lam discusses Lents redevelopment prospects outside Working back on gentrifi cation Class Acupuncture. landlord decided to sell the build- children. They wound up living in a Lents, starting As residents face more ing, so she’s living in an RV in her cramped hotel room for two months. to see new evictions, community tries brother’s backyard. Anna Litvinenko, her husband and vitality from “Now I’m fi nding that I might have their four children got evicted from urban renewal, to hold its ground to move out of the city limits just to their three-bedroom apartment in East is one of the survive,” says the Portland school em- Portland in October. Now they’re East Portland By STEVE LAW ployee. “I have no alternatives.” crashing with her sister’s family — 12 neighborhoods The Tribune Brenda McSweeney, chairwoman of people sharing a 1,200-square-foot facing the Glenfair Neighborhood Associa- apartment. gentrifi cation TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM Ann Voos, 61, got booted from tion, got forced out of her East Port- pressures. See EASTSIDE / Page 3 Benson High School student Daniel Jarvis-Holland her East Portland home when her land dwelling along with her three TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO and his mother Angela Jarvis-Holland speak on his desire to attend college while at the national TASH conference in downtown Portland on Dec. 3. COLLEGE ACCESS Mayors want more NOT IMPOSSIBLE insight on homeless DREAM ANYMORE causes, solutions West Coast leaders North Portland camp PSU program opens doors bond to seek federal problems DANGER Mayor Charlie Hales recogniz- of higher ed to students aid, tackle problem es that homeless camping in the Overlook neighborhood is grow- with intellectual disabilities ing too fast. AT THE GATE By JIM REDDEN Hi ffi i ki g f th Oregon City Portland—Tuesday Portland—Thursday Prineville—Tuesday Prineville—Friday

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Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Madrone Wall, a former rock-climbers’ haven, STATE AGENCY will reopen after successful VIDEOS OFFER campaign to ward off TIMBER quarry, raise funds INDUSTRY By ELLEN SPITALERI Pampliin Media Group SLANT Keith Daellenbach was smitten after his fi rst time rock climbing at Madrone Wall, a Institute is funded by 1,000-foot-wide cliff face soaring up to 100 feet timber taxes, governed high, back in 1997. But soon after that, the Damascus natural ar- by timber interests ea — a haven for Portland-area rock climbers for decades — was abruptly closed off by Clacka- By PAUL KOBERSTEIN mas County so it could put a quarry there. For Pampliin Media Group A quarry “would destroy an irreplaceable amazing civic The Oregon Forest Re- treasure,” sources Institute, a state says Daellen- agency created by the Legis- bach, who lature in 1991, lists one of its grew up in chief goals as providing “ob- rural Albany jective information about re- and now ■ Contact Keith Daellenbach sponsible forest manage- lives in North- at [email protected] or ment.” east Portland. visit savemadrone.org or But critics say its materials So he formed facebook.com/madronewall seem more like propaganda. the Madrone ■ Contact Rick Gruen, manag- “I would call it greenwash- Wall Preser- er of Clackamas County Parks ing,” says Mary Scurlock, co- and Forest, at 503-742-4345 vation Com- or [email protected] ordinator of the Oregon mittee, and Stream Protection Coalition, has devoted comprising 23 conservation much of the past 18 years trying to block the and fi shing groups. quarry and protect the natural area for the pub- Mike Cloughesy, Oregon lic. Forest Resources Institute’s Now, thanks to a $88,590 grant from the Clack- director of forestry, says many amas County Tourism Development Council of its educational products are plus money gathered by Daellenbach’s commit- aimed at sixth-graders, not tee and other partners, the Madrone Wall prop- the general public, and there- erty will become a park open to all, along the fore might lack the nuance an Clackamas River Bluffs near Highway 224 and older audience would expect. Southeast 197th Avenue. However, this writers’ re- Construction of a 20-foot-wide gravel access view of the 29 educational vid- road, 20-vehicle parking lot, handicapped park- eos posted to OFRI’s website, ing, vault toilet restrooms, bicycle parking and a oregonforests.org, which bills new gate, signage and trailhead kiosk is set to begin in late summer or early fall and be com- See TIMBER / Next page pleted by December. There’ll also be an asphalt connection linking the access road to Highway 224 and a nearby TriMet bus stop. Madrone Wall Park will formally open to the public on July 1, 2017. Plans are to open the park only during the second half of the year, leaving it closed the fi rst half to protect nesting pere- ■ Oregon Forest Resources grine falcons that inhabit the cliffs. Institute: http://oregonforests. “This new park will give local citizens and vis- org PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE itors alike the opportunity to walk and hike on ■ Pacifi c Rivers: Keith Daellenbach has been leading the Madrone Wall Preservation Committee for more than a decade. Clackamas County http://pacifi crivers.org See MADRONE / Next page fi nally has agreed to turn the former rock-climbing mecca into an offi cial park.

Deal could help Oregon regain tem. The utilities also won at their church, clinic or PGE is a minority new provisions that could gym, thanks to a program leadership on climate issue owner of the help them build electric vehi- funded by a new state grant. A potentially landmark Colstrip coal cle charging stations at peo- GREEN Led by Portland State Uni- deal between environmental- plant in ples’ homes and workplaces, versity and Zenger Farm, ists and Portland electric utili- Montana, shown and get reimbursed via elec- BRIEFS the Community Supported ties could phase out coal pow- here in a 2008 tric bills. In addition, the utili- Agriculture Partnerships for er in Oregon and speed its re- aerial photo, and ties won a provision making it Health program is expand- placement with wind, solar struck a deal to easier to do “community so- ing. The program pairs a lo- and other renewable energy. continue using lar” in Oregon, which makes cal farm with a local organi- The deal, announced Jan. 6, the coal from it easier to fi nance and build zation that signs on as a would avoid a ballot measure that plant until large-scale solar projects and pickup site for the CSA pro- slugfest this coming fall, but 2035, fi ve years also is a top goal of the city of says. One pound of leather re- duce. only if the Oregon Legislature later than a Portland. quires 2,109 gallons of water The new state grant approves the compromise in proposed ballot to create. means the program can sign its brief session next month. measure would Reusing airline seat covers Horizon replaces its seat up eight new community or- Under the deal, PGE and allow. Portland-based Looptworks covers periodically as a part ganizations or employers to Pacifi c Power committed to PHOTO COURTESY is giving new meaning to the of its maintenance proce- provide veggies to another halt selling coal power in Ore- DAVID HANSON phrase “sitting pretty.” dures. 350 families. gon by 2035. They also as- The certifi ed B Corp’s latest Looptworks is working with Funds from Kaiser Perma- sured that half the energy of environmental groups PGE and Pacifi c Power offi - partnership is with Alaska a local nonprofi t that employs nente and the U.S. Depart- they sell here by 2040 will working on a similar ballot cials say the compromise pro- Airlines, repurposing seat and trains adults with disabil- ment of Agriculture will aid come from green, renewable initiative headed for the No- vides them more fl exibility leather from its sister compa- ities to deconstruct and clean the expansion and support sources, not counting hydro- vember ballot, struck the deal than the ballot measures ny Horizon Air into wallets, the leather, which is then sent outreach to low-income com- power. The deal also could with the state’s two big elec- would to phase out their coal laptop sleeves, totes, cross- to craftspeople in Washington munities. boost the use of electric vehi- tric utilities, along with the plants and assure the transi- body and messenger bags. and Oregon. Employers interested in cles in Oregon and make it Sierra Club, which has been tion to renewables doesn’t un- The new Looptworks “Car- participating may contact easier to build large solar en- leading the charge against duly burden their customers ry-on Collection” is keeping Boosting CSAs Bryan Allan, program man- ergy complexes. coal power here and national- with major rate increases or 4,000 leather seat covers out More Portlanders can pick ager at Zenger Farm, bry- Renew Oregon, a coalition ly. over-tax the electric grid sys- of the landfi ll, the company up their weekly veggie share [email protected].

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536713.012016 SL Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:30 Sat 10:00 to 5:00 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 news A11 Madrone: Should be a tourist draw Suet ■ From previous page nature trails in a natural open space unlike any other in the Central! northern Willamette Valley,” Daellenbach says. Bikers, hik- ers, students, scout groups and many others will benefi t from access to the park, he says. “Of course, as a rock climber Keith and mountaineer, it is easy to Daellenbach recognize that this is the very looks up at the best rock-climbing area of re- Madrone Wall. gional signifi cance, near to PAMPLIN MEDIA roughly half of the state’s popu- GROUP: JONATHAN lation,” he adds. “Clearly this HOUSE will be a major new county tourism asset when it opens.” ervation Committee, made up County Tourism Development Eighteen years may seem mostly of rock climbers. They, Commission. like a long time, but it’s just a in turn, reached out to local citi- “This kind of outdoor recre- blink of the eye compared zens who had no idea a quarry ational resource and tourist to how long it took to form was planned. In 1999, the group draw is rare, and cannot be cre- Madrone Wall. incorporated as a nonprofi t or- ated from scratch in short order “The geology of this site ganization, and the quarry plan for any amount of investment,” dates to 660,000 years ago, when ultimately was abandoned. Gruen says. “It will open as a lava emanated from vents on North Clackamas County regionally signifi cant public the bluff above Madrone Wall Parks and Recreation began the park at which local citizens and which, over eons, exposed the process of planning a park at tourists alike will be able to vis- cliff face by the meandering the site in 2008. After years of it, stay, shop and eat in the local Clackamas River across the meetings, public comments and area, learn from, and appreciate lower basin’s drainage,” says hearings, the Clackamas Coun- its unique natural amenities.” Rick Gruen, Clackamas County ty Board of Commissioners de- Daellenbach wants others, Parks and Forest manager. clared the property as Madrone including his 10-year-old son, to When Daellenbach learned Wall Park in June 2010. have the opportunity to unplug, the county was prepared to But much of the actual work learn from and experience this turn this geologic gem into the turning it into a public park is natural site fi rst-hand. Hardscrabble Quarry, he happening this year, thanks to “We owe this to future gener- formed the Madrone Wall Pres- the grant from the Clackamas ations,” Daellenbach says. Timber: Fish habitat impaired ■ From previous page oxide in the atmosphere. He Video offers a different acknowledged, however, that itself as “a site for all Orego- view on timber industry this perspective is not men- nians,” found none that were tioned in the “Carbon Cap- balanced with viewpoints oth- The messages in the Oregon ture” video. “That’s a fair Forest Resources Institute’s er than those of industry. OFRI videos stand in stark contrast point,” he says. maintains a separate website with the content of a new OFRI videos place the Ore- just for kids, learnforests.org. video produced by Pacifi c gon timber industry’s overall The institute is funded by a Rivers, a Portland-based envi- environmental record in most- tax paid by timber companies. ronmental group. “Behind the ly a positive light. Its video, While insects are scarce, It is controlled by a 13-member Emerald Curtain” exposes “The Oregon Way: Protecting board of directors, 10 of whom harmful practices occurring on Fish Habitat,” acknowledges Oregon’s private timberlands, off er suet as an energy must own timberland or work showing streams that have that 1960-era clear cuts in a for a forest products company. been logged without buffers, coastal forest caused “tremen- One board member repre- landslides caused by logging dous increases in stream tem- boost for backyard birds sents the public and is jointly on steep slopes, and pesti- peratures and effects on the appointed by the Senate presi- cides sprayed from the air that cutthroat trout population.” dent and the speaker of the have drifted into homes. Nearby, where only patches of House of Representatives. By “Behind the Emerald trees were cut, “we didn’t see law, the public representative Curtain” has received two those large changes in temper- Quality Ingredients Great Selection! “may not be a member of or awards and been accepted by ature and shifts in the fi sh several fi lm festivals, including signifi cantly affi liated with the national Wild & Scenic population,” the video says. any organization” known to Film Festival in Nevada. Since that time, it notes that 5 Choices: Nature’s Café Suet support or promote environ- A public screening is sched- Oregon has enacted forestry mental or conservation issues. uled at 7 p.m. Wednesday, regulations that “have made Until recently, the board Feb. 24, at the Mazamas Oregon one of the premier ar- $2.29; 3/$5.55 chair was Calli Daly, govern- Lodge, 527 S.E. 43rd Ave., eas for protecting water quali- ment affairs manager for Portland. ty and fi sh habitat.” Georgia-Pacifi c, a timber com- But data released by the Or- 7 Choices: Pinetree Farms Suet pany owned by Koch Indus- egon Department of Environ- tries. That’s owned by Charles Recently, a report from Geos mental Quality suggests some $4.49; 3/$11.97 and David Koch, who have do- Institute, an Ashland-based of those regulations do not go nated millions of dollars to or- group, identifi ed clear-cutting far enough to protect fi sh. The ganizations trying to weaken and the use of forest chemicals DEQ reports that 7,732 river 7 Choices: Pacifi c Bird Suet environmental laws and deny and fertilizers as the second- miles in the Coast Range are climate change. Daly’s term on largest source of greenhouse impaired because tempera- the board expires in January. gas emissions in Oregon. In tures are too high for salmon. $4.99; 3/$12.99 One of the videos on OFRI’s addition, the report concluded Statewide, it reports that 67.4 website deals with climate that logging, as practiced in percent of all river miles in Or- 3 Choices: Backyard Bird Shop’s Bug Suet change. Titled “Carbon Cap- Oregon, causes landscapes to egon, and 96.7 percent of lake ture,” it blames various hu- become more susceptible to acreage, violate water-quality man activities like driving wildfi res, landslides, fl oods standards, mainly the result of $5.49; 3/$14.97 and using electricity for re- and warm waters that kill poor farming or logging activi- leasing greenhouse gases that salmon. ties. are causing global tempera- Cloughesy countered that in In November, the Oregon 3 Choices: Insect Lover’s Suet tures to rise, but fails to the short term, forestry can Board of Forestry agreed, and acknowledge that forestry cause an increase in green- took action to reduce tempera- $5.99; 3/$16.98 practices also are releasing house gases, but replanting af- tures in streams near logging greenhouse gases. ter logging reduces carbon di- sites. 504826.010516 SL

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scientology-portland.org 546432.01050516 SL www.BackyardBirdShop.com A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 535943.011916 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016

HOOD TO COAST RELAY MAKES RUN TO CHINA

■ Yao Ming forms partnership Basketball legend Yao Ming with Portland race organizers (left) is teaming with the Hood to Coast Race By JEFF SMITH Floyd says. “Every year, 40,000 peo- Series and its The Tribune ple get turned away. At Safeway, if Chief Operating 40,000 people were outside your Offi cer, Dan Dan Floyd has many labels in life. door and they wanted another Floyd (far left) He’s a proud Portland native. He’s a doughnut or a loaf of bread, you’d to bring a husband. He’s a successful businessman. make more doughnuts and bread for version of the He’s the head baseball coach at Central them. Supply and demand. popular running Catholic High. He’s an avid sports fan. “So our entire plan here was, if there event to Yao’s Despite being the Chief Operating Offi - are 40,000 people trying to give us money, China. cer for the popular Hood to Coast Race let’s create more running events for COURTESY: HOOD TO Series, though, Floyd admits there’s one them.” COAST RACE SERIES label he can’t claim. The HTC Race Series has gradually With an TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: “I wouldn’t call myself a runner,” Floyd added run/walk events throughout Port- offi cial title of JONATHAN HOUSE says. land and in nearby Hillsboro, West Linn Hood to Coast China, the event marks the But Floyd, who joined the Hood to and Tualatin. But Floyd, 36, and his team fi rst time the HTC brand has gone global. Coast team in 2013, had long been in awe continued to think of potential ways to ex- And the Portland-area company has one of HTC’s “Mother of all Relays,” which be- pand even further, especially when seeing global sports fi gure to help thank for the gins each August at Mount Hood and HTC entrants from all 50 states and 37 new venture. ends at the coast in Seaside. That’s why countries. “We knew we were trying to grow, but Floyd, previously director of public affairs “It’s become a bucket list item for peo- when Yao came to us, it allowed us to skip and government relations for Safeway ple from all over,” Floyd says. about 100 steps,” Floyd says. Inc., was thrilled to join an athletic-based In November, instead of foreign run- That would be Yao Ming, the former company with so much demand from con- ners coming to America to experience the NBA All-Star who has helped spearhead sumers. HTC, the famous relay is heading over- the popularity of running in his home “The Hood to Coast Relay is a 34-year- seas. The same Hood to Coast Relay for- country of China. old race and remains the most popular mula that has worked for 34 years in Ore- and longest relay race in the world,” gon will take place in China. See RELAY / Page 3 Move to Division II presents Magic happens for OSU women CORVALLIS — bene ts, challenges for Cavs hrough most of her 3 KerryEggers 1/2 seasons in an Ore- gon State uniform, De- OnCollegeHoops Tven Hunter has been a role player. A jack-of-all-trades, dirty-work type of warrior who toils outside the spotlight. Concordia climbs But Sunday night was her up from NAIA with time to shine — and just when the Beavers needed her most. ON SPORTS eyes on long term The 6-3 senior forward from Salem’s McNary High collected By JASON VONDERSMITH Concordia season highs in scoring (19 3-point attempts in a game The Tribune University coach points) and rebounds (12) to when, for the longest time, no Brad Barbarick lead 12th-ranked Oregon State other Beaver could fi nd her Concordia has taken some (14-3 overall, 5-1 in Pac-12 ac- shooting touch. Hunter had nev- (left) talks with lumps in its inaugural sea- tion) past 11th-ranked Stanford er before made more than two Drew Martin, son in the NCAA Division II (14-4, 4-2) 58- treys in a game, nor attempted one of four Great Northwest Athletic 50 at Gill Coli- More online more than four. Conference. Cavaliers from seum. “In warmups, I didn’t miss Last week, Western Wash- Sunset High. “That’s the Read other one,” said Hunter, who had at- COURTESY: Kerry Eggers ington beat the Cavaliers 119- game of her columns during tempted only 18 3s the entire 95. Nationally ranked Seattle CHRISTOPHER life,” OSU season before Sunday. “During OERTELL the week at portland Pacifi c shot 66 percent against coach Scott tribune.com the game, I was like, ‘Don’t the Cavs in a 91-63 win in early places we’re going. And, the the men’s team now has 10 lies in establishing consistency Rueck said of think about it. You’re going to January. GNAC is one of the tougher scholarships to give, an in- with a program, which we had his four-year miss every single one.’ But I just But, Concordia enters the NCAA Division II conferences creased athletic budget pays done in the past four or five starter. “There’s so much pas- went for it. They were open week with three GNAC wins, in the country. for more plane travel and being years.” sion in Deven. Sometimes it shots.” and its 5-10 overall record “People say it’s a huge step. in Portland can only help the The Cavaliers sport four hurts her, but most of the time it “For some reason, the one pleases 22nd-year coach Brad But sometimes people don’t re- program. players from Sunset High helps her, because she wants to thing Deven has doubted is that Barbarick. alize how good the Cascade “We’re going to have to ad- among their strong contingent win so bad. shot,” Rueck said. “She has de- “We’re a young team. We Conference is. It comes down dress some things related to of Portland-area players. The “She is the smartest player on ferred to teammates. Tonight, graduated seven seniors off a to depth (in NCAA D-II).” facilities,” he says. “Our gym is starters have been: Drew Mar- the fl oor every night. She knows we needed it. That was the shot 25-win team that won the (NA- Ambitiously, Concordia small compared to everybody tin (6-8 junior, Sunset), 15.5 what’s coming. She’s a point for- (the Cardinal) were giving us, IA) Cascade Collegiate Confer- made the move from NAIA else in the GNAC.” points and 6.9 rebounds per ward. And she impacts the and she rose to the occasion. ence,” he says. “This year, it’s sports to NCAA Division II, but For Barbarick, ushering the game; Latrell Wilson (6-3 ju- game in so many ways for us.” We saw that competitive fi re no seniors, new conference, Barbarick has full confi dence Cavs into NCAA D-II play “is a nior, Arcata, Calif., Cabrillo Hunter did her work in the that lives in there come out in a new challenge, and no prereq- that it’s going to be good in a great challenge, there’s a new- trenches, as usual, but she also uisite knowledge of some of the long-term view. In basketball, ness to it. The challenge really See HOOPS / Page 3 stepped out to knock down 5 of 7 See EGGERS / Page 2

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something else. BestBets Preps Tuesday Carlin-Voigt kicks off ‘new Hawkish Boys basketball action on 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (KGW Tuesday includes Cleveland at 8, ESPN) Benson, 7:30 p.m., and Jesuit at The Atlanta Hawks visit Moda Aloha, 7:15 p.m. Center to face the Trail Blazers. On Wednesday, Central Catholic era’ in Pilots men’s soccer Atlanta is battling to be the sec- travels to Barlow for a 6 p.m. boys ond fiddle in the NBA Eastern game and 7:30 p.m. girls game. Kalamazoo product Conference behind the LeBron Cavaliers. Former Portland Pilots Beavers-Bruins has ties to Timbers player Ben Sullivan is in his sec- 8 p.m. Wednesday (ESPNU) ond year on the Atlanta coaching Oregon State takes on UCLA at coach Caleb Porter staff. He came from the San Gill Coliseum in Corvallis. Among Antonio Spurs, as did Hawks the Bruins’ best: junior guard By STEVE BRANDON coach Mike Budenholzer, 46, a Bruce Alford, 6-3, from The Tribune former Spurs assistant. Albuquerque, N.M. He and OSU’s Tune in to KGW (8) to hear Gary Payton II have been the only While he gives a nod to Blazers broadcasters Mike Pac-12 players ranking in the top both the past and the recent Barrett and Mike Rice point out five in both scoring and assists. present, it’s all about the fu- all the missed calls by the offi- Dad Steven Alford is UCLA’s ture for Nick Carlin-Voigt cials. Or tune in to ESPN to hear coach. and his Portland Pilots Nick Carlin- men’s soccer program. Voigt, former The 34-year-old from Kalam- UCLA associate azoo, Mich. — a former youth head coach, has club mate of Timbers coach Ca- taken over as Birthday TV&Radio leb Porter — fully took the Uni- head coach of versity of Portland reins last men’s soccer at Jan. 20, 1987 week, holding his first team the University of meeting and laying out his vi- Portland. Tuesday, Jan. 19 sion. Al Afalava COURTESY: UCLA Carlin-Voigt was associate (age 33) College men’s basket- head coach at UCLA the past reach your full potential and “It’s not going to happen that included midfielder Eddie The former ball: Butler at Providence, four years. He replaces Bill Ir- competitive greatness. How overnight, but we’re going to Sanchez and goalkeeper Paul Oregon State 3:30 p.m., FS1 ... win and is the fifth coach in the you do anything is how you do teach a brand.” Christensen. defensive back Mississippi State at Floria, 4 38-year history of UP men’s everything,” says Carlin-Voigt, Off the field, “I want our “They have some tough was a sixth-round p.m., ESPNU ... Kansas at soccer (Dennis O’Meara, Mike the son of a doctor (his father) community to be proud of our years,” Carlin-Voigt says. “I NFL draft pick, by Oklahoma State, 4 p.m., Davis and Clive Charles pre- and social worker (mother). players, and for our campus told them the past is the past. I Chicago, in 2009 Afalava ESPN2 ... Illinois at Indiana, ceded Irwin). “The little details matter to community to look up to them.” don’t want to spend too much and played in 29 4 p.m., ESPN ... Tulane at “Clive and Bill built a great me.” Carlin-Voigt says he will talk time on it.” NFL games for three teams (the Connecticut, 4 p.m., CBS program,” Carlin-Voigt says, His parents have been givers to Irwin’s assistants, Rob He has studied it some, Bears, Indianapolis and Tennessee). Sports ... Tulsa at East “but now is a new era, a new in various communities “and Baarts and Brandon McNeil, though. He was born in Laie, Hawaii. Carolina, 4 p.m., ESPNews dawn in Portland soccer.” public servants,” Carlin-Voigt before picking his UP staff “I’ve done my due diligence,” ... Georgetown at Xavier, Carlin-Voigt says his U of P says, “and that’s why I coach members. he says. “I didn’t need to jump on 5:30 p.m., FS1 ... LSU at players “are really excited to — coaching is leadership and “I owe it to those guys to the first job, and here I saw a Texas A&M, 6 p.m., ESPN ... have a leader on board, some- service, and I believe it’s impor- have a conversation with them. team that was technical and had Houston at SMU, 6 p.m., one who’s going to present a tant to deal with the mind, Both guys are alums and have a dynamic player in Sanchez and History ESPNU ... Loyola (Chicago) crystal clear strategic plan to body and spirit.” given their hearts and souls to solid goalkeeping, but the thing I at Evansville, 6 p.m., CBS get them back to where they Porter is “a mentor” who this program,” Carlin-Voigt think they were missing was Sports ... Fresno State at want to be — which is pursuing went to a rival high school in says. that steel in the middle of the Jan. 19-20, 1925 San Diego State, 8 p.m., championships.” Kalamazoo, and Carlin-Voigt Irwin coached 13 men’s sea- back and making sure they’re ESPNU The process began last week says the Timbers coach, 40, has sons on The Bluff, compiling a resolute in the back.” n The Portland Prep girls basketball: with the Pilots’ first training been “a big resource, who nev- 109-112-38 record and 53-68-19 It wasn’t easy leaving UCLA. Beavers will be Century at Westview, 7:15 sessions under their new boss. er forgets where he comes West Coast Conferene mark. “I think they’re going to win without their p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) “We’ll put some foundations from. I’ve always been able to The Pilots were 3-12-3 overall the national championship standout catcher NHL: Chicago at into place on how I want things pick his brain and look forward and 1-6-0 in the WCC last year, next year,” Carlin-Voigt says. of 1924, Mickey Nashville, 5 p.m., NBC to be,” Carlin-Voigt says. to doing more of that.” although they did well against “The hardest part of the transi- Cochrane, who Sports Then it’s on to recruiting, When the Pilots train for teams that were ranked when tion will be leaving my guys has been promot- choosing assistant coaches and next season, “we’ll have a very they played them, knocking off there. I dedicated every mo- ed to the American Wednesday, Jan. 20 more work on the new coach’s high tempo. We want practices Oregon State, drawing with ment to them. But I told them League preferred style of play. to have a very crisp flow, to be Washington and Denver and we’ll forever be connected and Philadephia cochrane Blazers: Atlanta at “I know we’re going to be short and smart and highly losing 1-0 to Michigan State. I’m always just a phone call Athletics and will Portland, 7:30 p.m., KGW able to lay a great champion- competitive.” The Portland men have away.” make his major league debut at age (8), ESPN, KXTG (750 AM, ship culture,” he says. “We’re In games, “I love teams that made 14 NCAA playoff appear- At the same time, coming to 22. But the Bevos’ new secretary 102.9 FM) going to have a way of training score goals,” says Carlin-Voigt, ances, but none since 2009. the University of Portland and business manager Roy Mack, College men’s basket- and behaving that is best in a 6-4 former goalkeeper and They reached the College Cup made perfect sense, he says. son of Connie Mack, is excited ball: UCLA at Oregon State, class. We’re not going to stand basketball player, “but all the in 1988 and 1995 under the late “The history of UP soccer is about other players for the Pacific 8 p.m., ESPNU, KEX (1190 for anything less than that.” best teams in the world are bal- Charles, and the program has unparalled on the West Coast. Coast League team, including a 6-3 AM) ... Virginia Tech at Notre Coming from UCLA, Carlin- anced. We can’t be giving up a churned out top performers, This is a great campus, with a fastballer, Bob Hasty, who was Dame, 4 p.m., Root Sports Voigt borrows philosophically lot. We want to play posses- including goalie Kasey Keller, great campus life. Everyone is 13-15 with the Athletics in 1923. ... Colorado State at Air from the late John Wooden, the sion, attacking soccer and have Conor Casey, Steve Cherundo- very positive and together. It’s n Directors of the Multnomah Force, 6 p.m., Root Sports Bruins’ legendary former bas- incredible movement off the lo, Heath Pearce, Yari Allnutt, an absolute destination,” he Amateur Athletic Club have set Feb. 26 ... Colorado at Washington, ketball coach. ball and be very dynamic, but Joe Leonetti, Scott Benedetti, says. “Soccer is the No. 1 sport for their next interclub boxing and wres- 7 p.m., Pac-12 Networks “He didn’t preach winning also make sure that, if someone Nate Jaqua and Andrew on campus, and anytime you tling smoker. Invitations go to the NBA: Golden State at — he preached about the pro- scores a first goal on us, it’s go- Gregor. can get half the students to at- University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural Chicago, 5 p.m., ESPN cess, and about being a good ing to be very difficult for them The 2015 Pilots had only two tend a soccer game, it’s great. College (now Oregon State), University NHL: St. Louis at Detroit, teammate and finidng a way to to score a second goal. seniors, with an underclass This is a dream job.” of Washington and Spokane Elks. 5 p.m., NBC Sports

The Beavers did it without crowd was a big part of it. They southpaw point guard Sydney were loud. When (the Beavers) Wiese, the all-Pac-12 selection as started making their run, we Eggers: a sophomore last season who couldn’t stop the bleeding. (The missed her eighth straight game crowd) gave them a lot of mo- ■ with a broken right hand. They mentum. We struggled with it. From page 1 did it with the media’s Pac-12 “Scott has done a great job player of the year in 2014-15, with the Oregon State program. beautiful way.” Hamblin, on the bench down the He has put them into the nation- Hunter’s gem of a perfor- stretch after an ineffective per- al conversation, which is fabu- mance was the biggest reason formance. And with junior lous.” why Oregon State was able to guard Gaby Hanson making on- Rueck allowed himself to sa- end a 29-game losing streak to ly 1 of 7 shots from the field. vor the moment as he met with Stanford dating 15 years. But there were Hunter and media afterward. “We were told it had been Weisner, the Beavers’ other all- “The last 12-13 minutes were since 2001, and it was like, ‘Come Pac-12 selection last season. The an absolute blur,” he said. “You on,’” said Hunter, who entered 5-6 sharpshooter scored 14 of want special moments. We the game averaging 6.0 points her 18 points in the second half didn’t have Sydney. To do that PORTLAND’S BEST and 5.5 rebounds. “That’s crazy. to finish 7 for 11 from the field, without the point guard, to han- We really wanted to make it along with six assists and four dle all the adversity and stick happen tonight.” steals. And there was savvy with it — it sums our group up. Four years ago, Hunter and freshman Katie McWilliams, fill- They’re tough as heck. They fellow seniors Jamie Weisner, ing in for Wiese at the point, came here wanting challenges. LOCAL RADIO! Ruth Hamblin and Samantha handling the relentless defen- Tonight, they overcame a big Siegner joined an OSU program sive pressure by Stanford’s challenge. that had been down for years guards through 40 strong min- “This is one game, but it was but was on the rise. Last season, utes. a significant one for us. I the Beavers won their first Pac- Then there was a collective couldn’t be prouder of the will to 12 championship, but they lost indomitable spirit that rose up compete that this team had to their only meeting with Stan- with the game on the line, draw- have.” FIRSTFIRST ford 69-58 at Gill. ing on the experience of close The Beavers are hardly a fin- “They came (to Oregon State) losses to Tennessee and Notre ished product. They need much with a vision,” Rueck said. “That Dame earlier in the season. more from Hamblin, who had EDITION vision became reality a year “It was a culmination of all four points on 2-for-7 shooting EDITION ago. Everybody wants to raise a those things,” Rueck said, “and with two rebounds in her 23 with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis banner. That’s why we play. You sooner or later, you say, minutes. They need the return want to be the best team. ‘Enough.’ That’s what I saw in of Wiese, who seems likely to 5am to 9am “But a year ago, (a win over Deven tonight. She said, play next week when the Bea- Stanford) was the one thing left ‘Enough. We’re winning.’ That’s vers play road dates at Utah and Monday-Friday undone. (The Cardinal) were a tribute not only to her ability Colorado. party crashers last year. That but to her desire and will to get “It’s week to week,” Rueck was on our mind.” this team over the top.” said. “I’m praying. We’re living The Beavers, other than Weisner said during a second- off what the doctor’s recommen- Hunter, couldn’t buy a shot half timeout, “We were trying to dation is. We don’t want her to through three quarters. Stan- calm Deven down.” come back too soon. She’s work- TERRY BOYD’S ford — which entered the “She said, ‘I’m not getting ing out, staying in shape, so game with a No. 3 national RPI blown out by this team four when she is given the green ranking — was only so-so of- years in a row,’” Weisner said. light, she’s ready to go.” fensively, too, but led 30-16 late “We just came together as one. Arizona State leads the Pac-12 in the second quarter, 38-23 “I don’t think we ever doubt- with a 6-0 record, with the Bea-

WORLD 546318.010616 midway through the third ed. At halftime, we talked about, vers a game back in second 9am to NooNoonn quarter and 40-30 heading into ‘Don’t hang your head. We got place. Four other teams, includ- the final period. this. This is our house. Keep ing Stanford, have two confer- Monday-Fridayay-Friday Oregon State outscored Stan- chipping away. Get points and ence losses. ford 28-10 in the fourth quarter, get stops.’ That was our mentali- “Arizona State is the top team scoring 17 straight points to turn ty the whole second half.” right now,” Vanderveer said. the game. The Beavers closed Stanford has been the stan- “That will be a great matchup with a 23-4 rush that had parti- dard by which Pac-12 teams are with Oregon State (Feb. 1 at Cor- sans in a crowd of 4,314 on their judged through most of vallis). But we’re right in it, too.” feet making a lot of noise in the Vanderveer’s 30-year reign as The Beavers were better than final frantic moments. coach, with 18 conference cham- the Cardinal on Sunday night, “We did a really good job for pionships and a pair of NCAA ti- even if it took darn near forever three quarters,” said Stanford tles. The four-time national to show it. coach Tara Vanderveer, who has coach of the year entered Sun- “I’ve learned to never under- 3pm to 6pm amassed a record of 977-221 day with a 51-5 record against estimate what this team can do,” through her Naismith Basket- Oregon State through the years. Rueck said, smiling. “You’re Monday-Friday ball Hall of Fame career. “The Now that mark is 51-6. down and out, and then all of a fourth quarter got away from us. “I’m really disappointed,” sudden, magic happens.” ... the game is four quarters. It Vanderveer said, “more in my- doesn’t do any good to win three self than anyone else. We just [email protected] of them.” didn’t get the job done. The Twitter: @kerryeggers The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 sports B3 Relay: China plans 40 events over three years there are a lot of myths about played against. That blew my their people to get healthy ■ From page 1 2016 Hood to Coast Series the country. But when you’re mind.” through physical fitness,” Floyd Jan. 24: Fight for Air Climb; U.S. City Park; Tualatin there, it really is quite impres- Since retiring from the NBA says. “And they have someone Working with China-based Bancorp Tower; Portland Aug. 26: Hood to Coast/Portland sive. The air quality was way in 2011, Yao has kept plenty like Yao, who is fully committed Starz Sports, Yao and the group May 7: Hippie Chick Quarter and to Coast Relay; Timberline Lodge better than I thought it would busy with a variety of interests. to this.” contacted Nike about this Hood Half Marathon; Gordon Faber and Ski Area; Timberline Lodge be, and the traffic was way bet- That includes establishing his Floyd can’t help but think to Coast Relay they had heard Recreation Complex; Hillsboro Sept. 24: PDX Runway Run; ter than what people said. I’ve own wine company in Napa Val- about the possibilities of further so much about from afar. Nike May 21: Reach the Beach; Portland International Airport; seen worse on I-5 in Portland at ley called Yao Family Wines. expansion of the HTC brand if helped put them in touch with Portland Portland 5 p.m. It was amazingly effi- During Floyd’s dinner with Yao Hood to Coast China is a hit. the Hood to Coast team last June 11: Helvetia Half Marathon Nov. 5: Veterans Day 5K, 10K, & cient in China.” at a restaurant in China, Floyd “I hope we can replicate this June, and the partnership and 10K Run/Walk; Gordon Faber Half Marathon Run/Walk; Floyd also was pleasantly sur- somewhat jokingly asked if they throughout the world,” Floyd quickly formed. Recreation Complex; Hillsboro Sandelie Golf Course; West Linn prised to see how active Yao were going to have some Yao says. “I think we can go to other “When they first contacted July 2: Red, White, and Blues 5K Nov. 23: Turkey Trot 5K Run/Walk; was in dealing with the logistics Ming wine. markets and other continents & 10K Run/Walk; Gov. Tom Portland International Raceway; us, I thought it was bogus, McCall Waterfront Park; Portland Portland and how engaged he was in all “He said, ‘Oh, we don’t have and keep using that brand to thought there was just no way July 24: Pints to Pasta 10K & November (dates TBD): Hood to levels of the process. any at this place, but if you drive keep growing it.” this could be real,” Floyd says. Half Marathon Run/Walk; OMSI; Coast China; Shandong Province “This is an athlete, a world- me home, I’ll run upstairs and But no matter how worldwide “How often does someone call Portland wide icon, really, who is willing grab some out of the house for Hood to Coast eventually gets, you out of the blue and say that Aug. 6: Crawfish Crawl 5K, 10K & For information on all events, go to do whatever it takes as a fig- you,’” Floyd says. “I thought he the top focus will remain on Yao Ming wants to work with Half Marathon Run/Walk; Tualatin to htcraceseries.com urehead,” Floyd says. “He’s a was kidding. But he was seri- continually making the Oregon you? I thought it was too good great communicator.” ous, and after dinner he went race the best relay event of its to be true, but it turned out to 40 running events over the next brand. They didn’t want any Floyd was an eager listener of inside his high-rise and got kind. be very true.” three years in China. knockoff-type event. They want- Yao’s storytelling during his trip some wine for us. He’s very “Oregon will always be the The highlight for Floyd was “This sport gradually be- ed the real thing.” to China. Floyd, a big Trail Blaz- proud of it. That was awesome priority,” Floyd says. “That’s the his trip last fall with his co- comes our lifestyle, and this life- Hood to Coast China will take ers fan, particularly enjoyed and just shows what kind of guy original. That’s where people workers to China to visit poten- style is also going to become place along the eastern coast of when Yao lamented the famous he is.” want to go. We’re sold out every tial race sites. That also meant a part of our character, and our the country in the Shandong Brandon Roy buzzer-beating As with the attention he pays year and are already sold out chance to bond with Yao over character is going to lead us to Providence. The race will go 3-pointer from 31 feet that deliv- to the quality of his wine, Yao for the 2016 race. The fitness long bus rides and a lengthy where we want to be,” Yao said through the city of Qingdao ered Portland a 101-99 overtime wants the inaugural Hood to craze is still growing, and that’s dinner. Floyd spent the trip in- during a two-hour news confer- (population 8.7 million) and fea- win over the Yao-led Houston Coast China to be as first-class why you need to appeal to all tently listening to Yao’s many ence in China last fall. ture Mount Lao (elevation 3,716 Rockets on Nov. 6, 2008. as possible and to become a fix- levels, from marathon runners stories and being struck with Hood to Coast President Feli- feet) and a picturesque shore- “Yao hated that Roy shot, be- ture in his country for years to to walkers. how generous the giant celebri- cia Hubber, the daughter of line. cause right before that he had a come. “We need to keep appealing ty was to all those who ap- HTC founder Bob Foote, also “You’ve got to have the three-point play that he thought “I think what’s cool about this to a culture and make it fun and proached him. spoke at the event in Shanghai mountain and the coast for the gave his team the win,” Floyd and why it’s going to be ex- inclusive for all ages and abili- “It was surreal being in and gave an overview of the complete Hood to Coast pack- says with a wide smile. “Yao al- tremely successful is it’s an ties. I can’t wait to see where we Shanghai, on a downtown street 34-year history of the Hood to age,” Floyd says. “It was beauti- so said that, other than Shaq, emerging running market with go from here.” in China, with Yao Ming,” Floyd Coast. Hubber and Starz Sports ful over there. I really had no Greg Oden was the strongest, a huge population, and they says. “I’ve never seen anything general manager Lucia Li then idea what to expect, because most physical player he’s ever have a government that wants [email protected] like watching Yao walk out of a exchanged race bibs from the restaurant and onto the street two Hood to Coast races that and seeing hordes of kids all will take place this year in Ore- around him, taking pictures. It’s gon and China. shocking how well he handles it The partnership between the all. The coolest thing was just two was finalized in Portland af- seeing Yao’s presence and how ter the conclusion of the 2015 iconic he is in China. Hood to Coast race. A contin- “I just stared at this 7-6, gent from China traveled to Or- 400-pound giant and thought, egon to witness the event first- ‘Wow. This guy is our business hand, and they provided glow- partner.’ It doesn’t seem real.” ing reviews to Yao. Yao’s passion for his home “What we sold through the country is what has sparked Chinese is a brand,” Floyd says. him to help promote physical “We definitely will help them fitness among its immense pop- out, but what people are inter- ulation. Through the slogan of ested in, and it’s now been vali- “Yao Pao Run Together,” Yao dated by China, is they wanted and Starz Sports plan to put on our logo and our Hood to Coast Wednesday January 27th Hoops: Alleyne breaks 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM Pac-12 rebound record Oregon Convention Center PREVIEW PARTY cess breaking the Pac-12 record ■ From page 1 for career rebounds. She now has 1,573 career re- College), 14.4 points; Tyler bounds, passing Stanford’s Gutierrez (6-8 sophomore, Sun- Chiney Ogwumike. She has 83 “Portland’s Most Anticipated Event set), 11.4 points, 4.9 rebounds; double-doubles, two away from Riley Hawken (6-6 freshman, tying Ogwumike’s league re- Of The Year.” Vancouver, Wash.); Jarrett cord. Gray (6-2 freshman, Valley n The Duck women snapped Catholic), who played for for- a five-game Pac-12 losing mer Portland State coach and streak against Cal, on the same Portland assistant coach Joel day the OSU women beat Stan- Sobotka in high school. ford for the first time since The Cavaliers play at home 2001, snapping a 29-game losing this week against Alaska-Fair- streak to the Cardinal. banks and Alaska-Anchorage. n The Portland men scored an n There’ll probably be a lot 84-81 win against BYU, and moved of candidates by March, includ- to 9-11 overall and 3-4 in West ing Oregon State’s Gary Payton Coast Conference play. Guards II, but Washington guard An- Alec Wintering, Bryce Pressley drew Andrews could be an and D’Marques Tyson combined early leader for Pac-12 player of for 64 points. ... The PSU men enter the year. the week with a 6-10 record (2-3 The 6-2 Benson High grad Big Sky Conference). leads the Pac-12 in scoring (21.4 n A player named Stou- points) and has made 135 free damire has helped South Puget throws on 163 attempts, by far Sound Community College get the league leader in both cate- to the top of the Northwest Ath- gories, and the 82.8 percent letic Conference. ranking second. Dez Stoudamire, 6-1 cousin He also ranks fairly high in of Salim and Damon, is averag- the Pac-12 in rebounds (6.3), as- ing 23 points a game for the sists (5.0), steals (1.5) and Clippers (topping out with 41 3-point shooting (.400). against Skagit Valley), a year Win a Andrews had 30 points as the removed from Centennial High. Huskies beat Arizona State 89- He credits Antoine Stoudamire, 85 last weekend. The win gave former Oregon player and Sa- Huskies a share of the Pac-12 lim’s brother, with helping him 2016 lead at 4-1. improve as a player. Your Ticket n Talk about balance and par- “We did a lot of shooting, he ity: Pac-12 standings entering helped me have a better shot,” Includes the week: USC, 15-3, 4-1; Wash- Dez tells The Olympian. “We Lexus ington, 12-5, 4-1; Arizona, 15-3, did a lot with ballhandling be- • Gourmet Hors d’oeuvres 3-2; Colorado, 14-4, 3-2; Oregon, cause I was very raw and need- To Be Given Away 14-4, 3-2; Stanford, 10-6, 3-2; Utah, ed to develop when we first 13-5, 2-3; Oregon State, 11-5, 2-3; started working together my • Cocktails & Fine Wines California, 12-6, 2-3; UCLA, 11-7, eighth-grade year.” at the Party 2-3; Arizona State, 11-7, 1-4; The Clippers, who also fea- • VIP Entry Before the Crowds Washington State, 9-8, 1-4. ture former Grant player De- SPONSORED BY n Congratulations to Jillian iondre Bird, are 13-4 overall Alleyne, the senior Oregon for- and 2-1 in NWAC play; they • Great Entertainment ward who scored 25 points and haven’t been better than .500 15 rebounds to lead the Ducks since 2003. KUNI LEXUS OF PORTLAND • Support for Local Charities to a 69-59 home win over Cali- fornia on Sunday, in the pro- [email protected]

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PISTOL COLLECTION To apply, please send resume to: [email protected] OR SINGLE PIECES Maybe it is you? Come The Sandy Post is searching for a full-time news/feature SCROLL SAW: visit me, Coretta, at Animal reporter. Coverage areas include all aspects of news, New DeWalt 20’’ Scroll 503-704-5045 Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday feature and enterprise reporting in a small community, Loans Saw w/stand & wheels. [email protected] or call 503-292-6628 op- with the exception of sports, which is handled by our Visitor Center & Office Manager Special feature; great for m tion 3 or visit our website: sports crew. Our news reporter also covers the Mt. Hood making inside cuts. $400. www.animalaidpdx.org for National Forest and recreation on the Sandy River. The 503-679-1050 more information. successful candidate will have skills at digital photog- It is illegal for companies raphy, and must demonstrate a commitment to sharing doing business by phone to Miscellaneous for Humphrey breaking news via social media. Qualified candidates promise you a loan and The lonely Shar pei must demonstrate the ability to write clear, concise and ask you to pay for it before Sale compelling stories. they deliver. For more in- To be considered, attach a short cover letter, resume, formation, call toll-free clips and references to Editor Steven Brown at 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Luxury Model [email protected] or call Steve at service message from Simmons 503-492-5119. Include this phrase in the subject line, This posting is for one full-time OR two part-time Community Classifieds and “Sandy Reporter.” The application deadline is Sunday, the Federal Trade Com- Beauty Rest Jan. 17, 2016. positions—-depending on respondents. Super Pillowtop The nonprofit West Columbia Gorge Chamber and Visi- mission. tor Center serves the needs of local businesses and tour- Mattress ist visitors, throughout the West end of the Gorge from 12-14” thick, $550. Delivery service Humphrey is lonely at a Fairview through Cascade Locks. Hay/Straw/Feed busy local shelter. A five The Chamber is seeking a core team member to manage available. 503-358-8662 year old neutered male our outstanding Visitor Center, as well as to assist the rough coated fawn Shar Executive Director and Chamber members with adminis- pei, he has been at a local trative support. This position reports to the Executive Di- POWER CHAIR: Jazzy, GRASS HAY & shelter since mid Novem- rector. The successful candidate needs to be a true blue, select 6 power chair, STRAW FOR SALE ber. 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Most of all his • Support Chamber members who request Delivered 14-30 ton Items ANTIQUE DRESSER: loads. 503-703-5462 holiday dream is a home to GO GREYHOUND! member-services help from the Chamber. Solid wood, 6-drawer, tall, call his own. Foster or fos- • Mentor and supervise interns who serve in the Visitor Bale or ton $40. FILING CABINET: 503-260-1825 ter to adopt. For more in- Center Baby Cribs & more! Heavy duty, 4-drawer, $25. formation call (503) Now Hiring • Select, order & stock large array of tourist collateral ma- Two identical white Bona- Call 503-810-2048. 625-4563 or e-mail terials- magazines, brochures, maps, etc. vita cribs. Drawers under- Pets & Supplies [email protected]. Motorcoach Operators • Support our Tourism Committee in their neath for storage. Great for Miscellaneous in Portland tourism-promotion activities twins or home and • Welcome and provide relocation information to pro- grandma’s. $60 each. Wanted MINIATURE spective new members of our community Have mattresses if you AUSTRALIAN • Maintain mail and telephone interaction with members, It’s time to steer your driving talent, commitment to want them. Also have as- $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ AKC Scottish SHEPHERD safety and customer service focus to a company where suppliers and others sorted bedding including PUREBRED PUPPIES • Work with our bookkeeper to record received invoices I want jewelry. Costume Terrier Pups your efforts get the most mileage: Greyhound. We’re 2 waterproof crib pads, etc, also pre-80’s glass- Black, Males & females, FAMILY RAISED and payments four sheets, bumpers for Parents Onsite, going places, and so should you. Come drive with us. ware & misc 503-869-2802 shots, dewclaws, wormed, • Maintain Chamber records, including membership one crib, over sheet cover - $450. Will deliver. 1st shots, wormed, dew database and calendar $25. One contoured baby 541-325-9615 claws & tails removed. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS  YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE  503-620-SELL (7355)  8:30AM - 5:00PM  WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 Kale: A super food that packs a punch By SCOTT KEITH For the Tribune

Kale is one of those vegeta- bles that produces a strong re- action. Either you enjoy the nutritious benefits of this “super food” or you turn your nose at the sight of the dark-looking veggie gracing your dinner plate. Tobi Page, a registered dieti- tian (eatingisalifestyle.com) in the Portland area, said, “People generally do like kale because it’s a sweeter green, as compared with collard or mustard greens. Those can tend to be pretty bitter and have quite a bite to them.” Looking at spinach, as an ex- ample, Page noted that kale is a TRIBUNE PHOTO: scott keith little heartier than spinach, but a Tobi Page is a registered dietitian in the Portland area and promotes courtesy photos bit sweeter. “It’s a lot better ac- the benefits of eating kale. A newborn baby is rapt with attention as a musical therapist sings and plays the guitar. Scientific evidence cepted, sometimes, as a new shows music therapy greatly aids premature babies. green,” she said. There are many ways to pre- TAHINI-HONEY NEW SEASONS MARKET pare kale, but Page prefers the MEDITERRANEAN KALE SALAD KALE AND CARROT SALAD vegetable cooked. Rhythm, breath and a lullaby “I prefer it cooked to raw, but Dressing Ingredients: Salad ingredients: they’re doing lots of raw salads 1/2 cup Tahini (Tahini is sesame 1 large bunch curly kale, stems and prepared salads in the seeds ground into a paste/butter) removed, leaves thinly sliced stores,” Page said. “A lot of people Juice from 2 lemons 3/4 cup grated or shredded car- Workshop to are using it in their smoothies.” 3-4 cloves of garlic, minced/ rots You may have heard of kale re- crushed 1/3 cup roasted, salted sunflower show how right ferred to as a “super food.” Ac- 1/4 cup honey seeds cording to Page, “The term ‘super 1 tsp salt Dressing ingredients: sounds can help food’ is really just a marketing Salad: 1/4 cup mayonnaise term that somebody thought of 1 head of kale, de-stemmed and 1 tablespoon tamari premature babies as a way to sell their products. It finely chopped 1 1/2 tablespoon rice wine vine- gar doesn’t actually have a definition Get creative with your additions! By CLIFF NEWELL Try garbanzo beans, shredded car- 1 tablespoon sesame oil in science or anything like that.” Pamplin Media Group rot or any kind of nut/seed. 1 clove garlic, minced She added, “The connotation is Preparation: 1 tablespoon fresh ginger, minced that a Super Food is a food that Put all dressing ingredients into a 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper Never underrate a baby. has high levels of nutrition. So, jar and shake vigorously. Pour 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin They might be very young, kale gets to be a super food be- over kale and mix well. I like to get salt, to taste but they are smarter and more cause it is exceptionally high in in there with my hands and mas- Preparation: sensitive than most people some of the vitamins and fiber.” sage the dressing into the kale think. They also hear a lot more leaves. The salad can be enjoyed In a large salad bowl combine car- Kale can be grown in the Port- rots, kale, and sunflower seeds. In than you think. land area and packs a much immediately, but the longer you let That is why the music thera- it marinate, the more tender the a small bowl whisk together dress- more nutritious punch than, for kale becomes. I recommend let- ing ingredients. py in the Neonatal Intensive example, iceberg lettuce. ting it marinate at least an hour. Pour over kale mixture; toss well to Care Unit (NICU) workshop — “You really do get more vita- — Recipe courtesy of Zest combine. Add salt to taste. First Sounds: Rhythm, Breath mins the darker a fruit or vegeta- Nutrition, eatwithzest.com —Recipe courtesy of New Seasons and Lullaby — at Marylhurst ble is,” Page said. “Iceberg lettuce Market University on Jan. 23 will be so really is like water, just barely significant for therapists, pro- held together with plant cells. She added, a cup of kale pro- She recommends putting dress- fessionals and parents; anyone Kale has a whole lot more fiber vides 10 percent of your daily ing on the kale and letting it sit involved in the and a whole lot more vitamins value for fiber. for a few minutes before serving. development of and minerals.” Kale can be prepared in many You can also cook the kale. premature ba- Kale, according to Page, can ways, including as salads. “I just put it in a pan with ol- bies. lower cholesterol, especially “Kale itself is a lot tougher ive oil, saute it up — I serve it Giving the Andrew Rossett, who will team with Dr. Loewy at the workshop, when first steamed, and lower than, say, green leaf lettuce, red just like that,” Page said. “I’ve workshop will searches for just the right tune to play on his guitar to help a the risk of certain cancers, in- leaf lettuce or spinach. I would also added it to soups — it can be Dr. Joanne premature infant. cluding bladder, breast, ovary, just use kale as the base of the hold up in brothy soups.” Loewy and An- prostate and colon. It’s high in salad,” Page said, noting the vin- If you still don’t like kale, drew Rossetti, states. FIRST SOUNDS Vitamin K, which helps blood egar in the dressing will break Page said, “It’s not like you’re colleagues at loewy “Parent-preferred lullabies, clotting, and Vitamin A, in kale, is down fibers and make it more going to not survive if you don’t the Louis Arm- sung live, can enhance bonding, The First Sounds workshop will be necessary for good night vision. palatable and easier to digest. eat kale.” strong Depart- thus decreasing the stress par- held in the BP John Administration ment of Music Therapy at ents associate with premature Building on the Marylhurst cam- Mount Sinai Beth Israel in New infant care.” pus, located at 17600 Pacific York City. Their trip to Lake Os- Loewy’s explanation would Highway, Marylhurst. Cost for the workshop is $250 for profession- wego is part of their non-stop be even better if it could be ac- als and $125 for students. world tour on which they train companied by a live demonstra- To register: marylhurst.edu/ hospital staff neonatologists, tion of how her method helps a nicu-mt. nurses and music therapists. newborn premature baby. Like Email: [email protected] In the form of lullabies, music the one in the article about Phone: 503-699-6293 therapy between parents and Loewy that recently appeared DO YOU WANT children has unofficially been in The New York Times. It de- going on since the beginning of scribed a mother clasping her maturely they are placed in NI- time. tiny, fragile baby closely to her CU units and subject to environ- “The lullaby is like the secret breast and singing a lullaby ver- ments not nearly as stable or THAT SAFE OR ingredient,” said Loewy, an in- sion of the Beatles song “Eight soothing as the womb,” Beer ternationally known authority Days a Week.” While said. “The right use of on music therapy. “It’s like a momma sang, the heart music, however, can re- recipe passed from one genera- monitor showed the “The lullaby orient these infants, MEDIUM-SAFE? tion to the next.” baby’s heartbeat de- is like a provide comfort, and However, the value of lulla- creasing and its oxygen help regulate their bies and many other sounds to- intake increasing. secret breathing and heart USE A FOOD THERMOMETER TO MAKE ward a baby’s development — Dr. Laura Beer, direc- ingredient. rate patterns.” SURE YOU COOK RAW MEAT AND POULTRY especially babies born prema- tor of the music thera- It’s like a Beer added, “I have TO A BACTERIA-KILLING TEMPERATURE. turely — was officially con- py program at Maryl- already used her meth- firmed six years ago after a hurst University, is the recipe ods in the classroom, major study at 11 hospitals. reason that Loewy is passed and students are eager “The informed, intentional coming to Lake Oswe- to know more.” therapeutic use of live sound go. Their friendship from one Marylhurst is lucky KEEP YOUR FAMILY SAFER FROM FOOD POISONING KEEP YOUR FAMILY Check your steps at FoodSafety.gov and parent-preferred lullabies goes back many years, generation to get Loewy and Ros- applied by a certified music and Beer is a total be- to the setti, because their COOK therapist can influence cardiac liever in what Loewy workshop is in demand and respiration,” Loewy said. offers in First Sounds. next.” all over the world. “Entrained with a premature It was Loewy who in- — Dr. Joanne “I’ll be in a country infant’s observed vital signs, spired Beer to begin a Loewy every month this year,” sound and lullaby may improve pilot music therapy Loewy said. “Like Nor- feeding behaviors and sucking program at Doern- way and London. I’ve patterns and may increase pro- becher’s Neonatal Care Center. got 13 countries on my sched- longed periods of quiet-alert “When babies are born pre- ule.”

Glossy – Full color COUPONS We can print & deliver for as low as 7¢ per reader! FLYERS Over 27 newspaper markets to choose from. Call for an estimate today! 971.204.7716 EVENT [email protected] MENUS SCHEDULES 509544.011916 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, January 19, 2016 Portland!Life LIFE B9 Bits&Pieces A street musician and a ‘shout-out’ Book: An alternate By JaSON vondersmith The Tribune Tigard photographer reality for the U.S. Ian Nelson, a self- ■ Lights fest described From page 10 was a ‘76 presidential candi- It’s going to be a pretty cool “iPhoneographer” date). — and colorful — event, the with 115,000 Several of them assume rei- However, if you’re interested first of its kind in Portland: The Instagram followers, magined positions in a McCall in U.S. history and politics, Portland Winter Light Festival, recently won a administration that allows them you’ll definitely enjoy this title. Feb. 3-6 at Oregon Museum of photography contest to continue in public service af- The added bonus of Pacific Science and Industry, 1945 S.E. (and $5,000) run by ter their unexpected exits dur- University references sprinkled Water Ave., presented by Port- Hershey’s Take5 ing the Nixon regime. throughout the book should al- land General Electric. Hall’s style of presenting his so make it appealing to students candy bar with this Similar to other festivals “utopian” vision on a national and other Forest Grove locals. photo of a Portland around the world, the Portland scale is supplemented with It’s always interesting to ponder street musician and Winter Light Festival is a cele- flashbacks to Tom McCall’s life “what if” questions, and “Mc- bration of light, winter and art many others. He and impact on Oregon. Also, Callandia” paints a compelling with large-scale, energy-effi- donated the winnings while many of the historically portrait of a very different cient sculptures and installa- to a nonprofit altered events are certainly un- America of distinctly Oregon tions, along with projections working to end child expected, they seem entirely values and ideas. and performances by light art- sex trafficking. plausible in this retelling. One can certainly speculate, ists and designers. Nelson, featured in The book also includes a as the book does, that our envi- More than 100 years ago, the Jan. 7 Tigard- helpful supplemental section ronmental condition and poli- merchants along Portland’s Tualatin Times that goes into considerable de- tics would be unrecognizable Third Avenue dreamed up the newspaper, says, tail to separate fact from fiction from the reality that we find Great Light Way to revitalize “This generation is in the main story arc, which ourselves in today had Tom Mc- their shopping district — a se- the ‘selfie and shout- runs from 1973 to 1983. Call risen to become a national ries of 10 illuminated arches at out generation,’ and “McCallandia” is a quick read leader. each intersection between maybe it’s my age and overall has an uplifting tone. Burnside and Yamhill streets. but I’m always My only real criticisms are Gaston resident John Bloss cast his The Portland Winter Light Fes- looking for ways to that it has a number of typo- first vote for U.S. president in 1976. tival wants to do the same, en- help others with the graphical errors and a few out- Since February he has been working hancing civic life. following I’ve been right factual lapses (for exam- as a researcher on the Governor Vic- For more: pdxwlf.com. blessed with.” ple, misidentifying the home tor Atiyeh Project at Pacific Univer- state of a U.S. congressman who sity in Forest Grove. Educating youth COURTESY: IAN NELSON The Hollywood Theatre Edu- cation Programs have hired two artists-in-residence for spring 2016 to work with under- “There was no laughter served youth at Open School club in Portland, and I North — including Beyonce’s Arnold: Laugh: thought, ‘Gosh, maybe I guitarist. should be the person who Perry Pfister will teach stu- ■ From page 10 ■ From page 10 starts one.’ My fiancée dents about neon fabrication thought I was crazy. during their science class. He’ll The three flowers that nothing, they felt dumb. But “I started the Hawthorne present his work to the school, draw the most customers to soon the make-believe laughs Laughter Club, and it’s been a collaborate with students on a his table at the café are the turned into real laughs and it blast. Now there is a commu- custom neon design and imple- calla lilies, roses and morn- was contagious. It was the nity of people I’ve trained, ment the construction of the ing glories. birth of Laughter Yoga. and Laughter Yoga is spread- neon sculpture that will be part He starts his day not having Today there ing over the Northwest.” of the (aforementioned) Port- any flowers on the table, and are 8,000 Crisp’s best disciple has land Winter Light Festival and then slowly starts making a laughter clubs been Pape-McCarthy, and permanently installed at Open calla lily or a rose, and soon in 100 coun- they are close friends and as- School North. customers come over to have tries, and one sociates, sisters in laughter. In February, Bibi McGill, lead a look. He hopes they go from of them is in “When I started practicing guitarist for Beyonce, will do a “I like that to I want that,” Portland. LY once a week, I noticed six-week residency at Open World says. Crisp was right away that it felt great School North, helping students To him, the solid white flow- looking for physically and uplifting emo- write lyrics, producing music ers are more attractive than new ideas tionally,” Pape-McCarthy and teaching environmental colorful ones, noting that they PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: ELLEN SPITALERI when she PAPE- says. “I have known laughers concepts. Then there’ll be a “get more beautiful when they Arnold World has written a book about his art, “We Don’t Fold, We started her MCCARTHY that have overcome insomnia, public concert on March 18. get older.” Roll,” and has a website, worldpaperflowers.com. health coach- chronic pain, depression and For more: hollywoodtheatre. World wears earphones and ing business in PTSD, and others who have org. listens to a “full spectrum of World’s specialties; he is hap- ten a book detailing how to 2008, and she noticed an article increased their quality of life music” as he makes the flow- py to go into schools, librar- make the flowers, called “We about Laughter Yoga on a web- after diagnosis of Parkinson’s Jackson’s back on ers, sometimes even following ies and retirement centers to Don’t Fold, We Roll.” site. disease, Alzheimer’s, post- Janet Jackson has resched- the music with his hands, as teach others how to make the “It is available everywhere “I asked, ‘What is this polio syndrome and more.” uled her postponed concerts, he rolls the paper into petals. flowers. online,” he says. Laughter Yoga?’” Crisp says. Before a recent workshop in and she’ll be performing at the He also “uses hot air from He is most proud of teach- World says he likes giving “When I found out, I thought I Lake Oswego, Crisp said: “It Moda Center on Sunday, July 3. my lungs that basically shapes ing 45 kids to make 45 flowers the flowers to little kids, who needed to do it both as a health may take a few minutes but Tickets for the previously the flowers, bringing the curl in 45 minutes, he says. then go and tell everyone coach and my personal life. It you’ll end up really laughing. scheduled performance will be out when I blow on it.” A visit to World’s website, about them. would save me from the disor- By the end of the session you’ll honored. worldpaperflowers.com, in- He adds, “I do take contri- der of living. I got training in be feeling really good.” Tickets can be purchased at Education troduces people to his tech- butions, and that gives people Laughter Yoga, and it was such For info: rosequarter.com. Sharing his gift is one of niques, and he also has writ- good karma points.” a powerful experience. PortlandLaughterYoga.com.

Meet the Werewolf Cat! Christmas Vacation” including shorts and features 6. “Maze Runner: The at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, See the Lykoi and other breeds like MovieTime Scorch Trials” and 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, Maine Coon, Bengal, Savannah, 7. “Hotel Transylvania 2” at Hollywood Theatre, 4122 By JaSON vondersmith PixieBob, Sphynx — over 300 cats! 8. “Sicario” N.E. Sandy Blvd. ($15, holly The Tribune 9. “Ant-Man” woodtheatre.org, PDXmotor Cat Toys & Treats, Rescue Adoptions, 10. “The Intern” cyclefilms.com). The features Continuous Judging Other favorites recently: are “Dream Racer” and “The Big screen “Man From U.N.C.L.E.”; Greasy Hand Preachers” Last week, Jan. 15 “American Ultra”; “Inside (both Jan. 29) and “MOTO 7” See the Kitties. Feed the People. “Norm of the North”; “13 Out”; “Vacation” (2015); “Ter- and “Hitting the Apex” (both #FOKUUKQPQT ECPU Hours: The Secret Soldiers of minator Genisys”; “Home Jan. 30). All funds go toward Benghazi”; “Anomalisa”; “Ride Alone” the purchase of Air Fence and %JKNFTGPWPFGT(TGG Along 2” safety equipment at Portland This week, Jan. 22 Doc spotlights International Raceway by the January 29, 30, 31 “Dirty Grandpa” (Lions- n “The Jewish Frontier” Oregon Motorcycle Road Rac- gate), R, 102 minutes The one-hour documentary ing Association. Fri - 3 pm to 10 pm About — Right before his on OPB’s “Oregon Experience” n The Hollywood Theatre Sat & Sun - 9 am to 6 pm wedding, an uptight guy is program details the early his- hasn’t updated the lineup yet, tricked into driving his grand- tory of the first Jewish settlers but it’ll feature the program Holiday Inn @ Portland Airport father, a perverted former Ar- in Oregon, who helped build Oscar Nominated Short Films, my general, to Florida for the American West, and tells in live action and animation, 8439 NE Columbia Blvd spring break. Stars — Robert the story of Jews around the on Friday, Jan. 29. Check holly Free Parking De Niro, Zac Efron, Zoey Deut- state today. They ranged from woodtheatre.org for more. ch, Aubrey Plaza. Director — junk peddlers in Portland’s im- 6JGƒTUVURGEVCVQTUGCEJFC[YKNNTGEGKXGCND Dan Mazer. migrant community to entre- box of Dr. Elsey's Kitty Litter or a giftbag from PetPro's “The 5th Wave” (Colum- preneurs who built multi-mil- XCNWGFCVQXGT NKOKVRGTHCOKN[ITQWR  bia), PG-13, 112 minutes lion dollar businesses — in- About — Four waves of in- cluding Aaron Meier of Meier creasingly deadly alien at- & Frank, first Portland Jewish tacks have left most of Earth Mayor Bernard Goldsmith and decimated, and Cassie is on gold mine businessman Sig- RABBIT WILDE the run and trying to save her mund Heilner. It’ll air at 9 p.m. FRIDAY, JAN 29 7:30 PM 547030.011916 younger brother. Stars — Monday, Jan. 25, on OPB TV MODERN AMERICANA | $15 / $20 Chloe Grace Moretz, Matthew and online. Zuk, Gabriela Lopez, Bailey n Michael Jackson docu- JOAQUIN LOPEZ Anne Borders. Director — J mentary FRIDAY, FEB 12 7:30 PM Blakeson. Michael Jackson’s original SINGER / SONGWRITER | $14 / $18 Next week, Jan. 29 album, “Off The Wall,” and Visit us online at “Kung Fu Panda 3”; “The documentary, “Michael Jack- PORTLAND OPERA Finest Hours”; “45 Years”; “Fif- son’s Journey from Motown to ELIXIR OF LOVE ty Shades of Black”; “Son of ‘Off The Wall,’” will be re- SATURDAY, FEB 27 – 2 PM Saul” leased as a CD/DVD bundle on $5 SuGGESTED DONATION PortlandTribune.com (Note: Movie descriptions by Feb. 26, during Black History ACOUSTIC GUITAR IMDB, imdb.com) Month. The documentary is SUMMIT set to make its world premiere FRIDAY, MAR 4 7:30 PM Home rentals at the Sundance Film Festival Download for FREE The latest top 10 digital on Sunday, Jan. 24, and be FINGERSTYLE GuITAR | $18 / $22 movie purchases/rentals broadcast on Showtime at 9 DELGANI STRING based on transaction rate, by p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, after which QUARTET the FULL EDITION Rentrak: it’ll be shown in areas around FRIDAY, MAR 11 7:30 PM 1. “The Martian” the world. CLASSICAL | $20 / $25 of the PORTLAND 2. “Kung Fu Panda” 3. “Mission: Impossible — Upcoming events BODYVOX 538082.011316 TRIBUNE to your Rogue Nation” n The annual Portland Mo- FRIDAY, APR 1 7:30 PM 4. “Elf” torcycle Film Festival show- MODERN DANCE | $10 / $15 / $20 iPad/iPhone or 5. “National Lampoon’s cases motorcycle filmmaking, like us on facebook! Android phone. Call for tickets or visit See www.brownpapertickets.com Walters Cultural Arts Center Click 527 E. Main Street – Hillsboro, OR Box Office: 503-615-3485 Here!

374827.021612 PT 374827.021612 www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Walters

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day 390492.062311 PT 390492.062311 – all day and night! 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.comonline Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 ‘McCallandia’ imagines McCall as president By JOHN BLOSS LAUGH For Pamplin Media Group ! and the world laughs with you The great appeal of sci- ence fi ction and alternate- history literature is to Laughter Yoga is change a specifi c detail or in- sert an imagined historical fun path to mental, event and observe the ripple effects. physical health Many popular mainstream movies, such as the 1980s clas- By CLIFF NEWELL sic “Back to the Future,” play Pamplin Media Group with the same theme, as does the current Amazon streaming Laughter Yoga is no joke. series called “The Man in the Seriously. High Castle,” which features Upon seeing the term for the an alternate history of the fi rst time, it is natural to as- United States if Germany and sume that it’s a put-on, or at Japan had won World War II. best something very, very silly. My interest in this type of After all, society frowns on peo- fi ction led me to recently read ple standing around and laugh- “McCallandia: A Utopian Nov- ing for no apparent reason. el” ($20, Nes- But Andrea Crisp and Laura tucca Spit Lou Pape-McCarthy are not nuts. Press) by Bill Sure, they do an extraordinary Hall, a former amount of laughing, but it is all in Pacifi c Univer- the cause of spreading the gospel of sity undergrad- how laughing for laughing’s sake uate who spec- can make you feel better in every ulates on how way. You may start out queasy, but the post-Water- you’ll end up happy. gate era might Pape-McCarthy, a certifi ed have played out differently. Laughter Yoga instructor, gives Hall’s storyline prominently herself as a great example of what features iconic political fi gure Laughter Yoga can do. Tom McCall, a two-term Re- “I’m much more relaxed at the publican governor of Oregon, end of the day, I’m more aware of noted for his unconventional my emotions and how and when The an- political style and focus on en- my body reacts to them, and I’m swer was vironmental issues. The au- more confi dent in the choices I more re- thor also takes additional cre- make each day,” she says. search. Kataria ative license and inserts him- “Laughter Yoga keeps my body found that the self into the storyline, though strong and healthy. It helps me body cannot differ- only as a minor character. avoid feeling overwhelmed by the entiate between fake The central concept of the world, so I can get on with doing and genuine laughter. book is that Congressman Ger- the best I can while being true to Evidence pointed to both ald Ford does not become the myself.” kinds of laughter creating the vice presidential replacement The godmother of Laughter Yoga same happy chemistry in the for disgraced Nixon running in Portland is Andrea Crisp. When body. As with many great ideas, mate Spiro Agnew in 1973. In- you call Crisp for the fi rst time at people were skeptical at fi rst. stead, the position goes to Mc- Portland Laughter Yoga, you hear a When they fi rst tried laughing at Call, who, according to the real long, hysterical laugh on the voice timeline, is far into his second message. This can be alarming and See LAUGH / Page 9 term as governor of Oregon. disconcerting, just like trying The Oregon politician is Laughter Yoga for the fi rst time. The godmother seen as a safe “out of the box” But if you stick with Crisp you will of Portland choice by the Nixon adminis- fi nd a young woman seriously dedi- Laughter Yoga is tration and likely to merely fi ll cated to helping people feel better Andrea Crisp out the ceremonial duties of a in their hearts, minds and bodies. (above), who VP through that president’s “People think yoga is all about confi des, “It second term in offi ce. stretching,” Crisp says. “They think would save me Hall, who is currently an Laughter Yoga is weird or hard to from the elected Lincoln County com- do.” missioner and a Democrat, is Laughter Yoga began about 20 disorder of quite effusive in his admiration years ago in India when a physician living. I got of McCall. The author takes named Dr. Madan Kataria was training in this high regard to the level of seeking a better way than normal Laughter Yoga, producing a book-length hom- yoga to help his stressed-out pa- and it was such age to how McCall could have tients. After doing heaps of re- a powerful changed history had he be- search, he came up a solution: experience.” A come president. laughter. happy scene Michigan native Gerald Ford This great movement started in a from Laughter does fi gure in “McCallandia,” public park in Mumbai when Katar- Yoga accepting an invitation to work ia and fi ve patients gathered to- International in the White House as a key gether with the purpose of laugh- Day (left) staffer charged with spear- ing a lot. At fi rst, this took the tra- exemplifi es what heading policy initiatives in ditional form of telling jokes and Laughter Yoga Congress. funny stories. It worked so well that does for people. Similarly, Jimmy Carter, for- their little group grew to 50 people COURTESY PHOTOS mer governor of Georgia, also within a couple weeks. appears in the storyline. Then calamity struck. They ran However, in the alternate re- out of good jokes. ality of this work he fails to achieve his objective of the Democratic presidential nomi- nation in 1976. That prize in this retelling is won by another well-known western U.S. politi- cal fi gure — Jerry Brown, the once and future governor of California. The U.S. presidential cam- Arnold’s world of paper owers paign of 1976 is a much differ- ent tale in “McCallandia.” To says. wearing out his welcome, al- give away too many details on Precisely rolled As he begins to roll careful- ways buying a drink. this reimagining would be a ly torn-off sections of the nap- What has he learned in that major spoiler as it’s one of the napkins turn into kins to make the fl owers, he time? more interesting and compel- writes down a formula for the “Certain fl owers draw cer- ling sections of the book. beautiful petals order in which he constructs tain people; I look at the cus- Suffi ce to say that the ’76 fi c- the fl owers: tomers in the café and fi gure tionalized campaign features By ELLEN SPITALERI The number one is the out what I should be making,” certain approaches to public Pamplin Media Group stem; number two is for the World says. policy and a breaking away fl ower’s sun, or outer, leaves; Women, he asserts, like from the limits of our rigid It all started as a hobby three and four are for the sup- more linear fl owers, like calla two-party system that are in- that got out of control, says porting leaves; and number lilies, while men respond more triguing. Hall puts his academ- Arnold Drake World, about fi ve is for the fl ower’s repro- to circular or rounded fl owers, ic and working-journalist back- making the pristinely white ductive system. like roses. ground to good use in this paper fl owers that custom- These numbers refl ect the One day a lovely woman ap- chapter (and throughout the ers love to ooh and ah about fl ower’s actual structure in na- proached him to ask about book) to describe the heated at the cafe inside the down- ture, he says. the fl owers and then asked if contest with imaginary press town Powell’s Books. he would make one for her accounts, political speeches, World can be found careful- Reading the crowd husband. news conferences and a partic- ly manipulating the sturdy The 50-something World has “So I made one for Mayor ularly clever turn of events in white napkins he buys at the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: ELLEN SPITALERI lived in Portland on and off for Charlie Hales, and his wife the TV debate among presi- café nearly every day, but one Arnold World has been setting up his paper fl ower making hobby at 11 years, coming to the city (Nancy),” World says, noting dential contenders. thing he wants everyone to Powell’s Books on West Burnside nearly every day for two years. He fi rst to sell cars. He taught that, of course, the mayor’s fa- Anyone who lived through know — he does not sell the once made fl owers for Mayor Charlie Hales and wife Nancy. himself how to make the fl ow- vorite fl ower was the rose. the Watergate era would also fl owers. He never asks custom- ers about eight years ago, af- World has been featured in fi nd it interesting as many real ers for money, instead prefer- do not happen in a free-form nacci, uses “a sequence of ter realizing there was a mar- stories in other newspapers characters in that unfortunate ring to give away the snowy way — they follow a careful numbers that repeat through- ket for paper fl owers that don’t and was interviewed for and national saga also appear in blossoms, and then perhaps mathematical formula called out nature. (We) are hard- require scissors, glue or art fi lmed by Oregon Public the book. getting donations in return. the Fibonacci Sequence. wired to like art; the art re- paper. He estimates that he Broadcasting, he says. Another thing he wants to The sequence, named after fl ects the numbers and the has been coming to Powell’s al- See BOOK / Page 9 make clear is that the fl owers Italian mathematician Fibo- number refl ect the art,” World most daily for two years, never See ARNOLD / Page 9