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PortlandTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMrib • PUBLISHEDu TUESDAYn AND THURSDAYe CITY MAY BAR FOSSIL KINDERGARTEN FUEL EXPORTS REDUX Policy could thwart propane terminal at Port of Portland

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

In a powerful statement against climate change, the Portland City Council could vote this week to oppose any new fossil fuel export facili- ties in the city — including coal, liquefi ed natural gas and propane — as well as oil trains passing through Port- land. The City Council is slated to vote Wednesday on two resolu- tions sponsored by Mayor Char- lie Hales and Commissioner Amanda Fritz, one establishing an anti-fossil fuels export policy for the city and the other estab- lishing a city position against crude-oil shipments via train. Resolutions don’t have the force of law, but the city Plan- ning and Sustainability Bureau intends to bring changes to the city code to the City Council TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE early next year that would trans- Sarah Rappenhagen with her two daughters, Mimi, left, and Grace. Six-year-old Mimi will go to two years of kindergarten after her parents decided her public school was too heavily late the council’s intentions into focused on reading goals. law, says Jackie Dingfelder, poli- cy director for Hales. If that happens, that could spell the death knell for a pro- ■ More 5-year-olds are posed $500 million propane ex- TIMBERS’ HOPES UP IN THE AIR … port facility at the Port of Port- land in North Portland, as well as future projects. It also would getting ‘redshirted’ be a signifi cant statement for a city that arose on the confl uence of two rivers and was named af- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE from Stanford University. ter its ports built for imports and The Tribune Parent-Child Preschools Or- exports. ganization Vice President “It sends a Sarah Rappenhagen has Kathy Ems says with Oregon message that two little girls. The oldest districts moving to full-day Portland is not “The Port was quick to pick up on kindergarten, she urges par- interested in numbers and letters when ents to consider the organiza- the expansion ... is not yet she turned 5, but the young- tion’s two Portland-area pre- of facilities convinced est needed a little more schools that also have half-day around export that the time. kindergartens. She says most of fossil fuels,” And that’s OK, Rappenha- families use it as a substitute Dingfelder city has gen says. for public kindergarten, but says. “It’s con- made a “If you look at two 5-year- some are using the programs sistent with olds, one can be really ready as a prelude. Ems says there our policies to case that a for more seated stuff and the needs to be options for chil- reduce our use fossil fuel other can be really not ready dren who aren’t ready for full- of fossil fuels for that,” she says. “I think the day kindergarten yet. and our carbon export expectation is that all kids are “I know it’s advantageous footprint.” policy at going to come out reading. I for most children, and the data Other U.S. the city think it puts a lot of pressure supports that, but every child cities have on kids.” is an individual,” Ems says. come out for- level is Her Mount Tabor-area fami- Oregon Department of Edu- mally against necessary.” ly is one of several in Portland cation spokeswoman Crystal coal exports or who are fi nding ways for their Greene says that full-day kin- — Phil Ralston, oil trains, but children to have two years of dergarten is not mandatory — Port of Portland Dingfelder was kindergarten. The practice of mandatory school starts at director of able to fi nd on- academic “redshirting” has age 6 — and parents can still TRIBUNE PHOTO: DAVID BLAIR environmental ly one other been gaining in popularity choose to have a half-day of But so far so good for Portland in the MLS Western Conference semifi nals. The Timbers, and a diving operations and major U.S. city, across the nation in recent Lucas Melano, played Vancouver to a 0-0 draw last Sunday at Providence Park. With a good result this policy Sunday in BC Place, the Timbers would move on to the conference fi nals. Oakland, to years, according to research See SCHOOL / Page 2 adopt a stance against all fos- sil fuel exports. Oakland, like Portland, is a major West Coast port city. The Port of Portland, which has sought to lure Pembina Pipeline Corp.’s propane facility to lease port property, pulled its representative out of the city Task force tackles school violence work group that helped frame legislative session in February. The goal of the project is to them off their trajectory and “You can’t measure events the fossil fuel export policy, and Statewide system The project would be mod- prevent incidents such as the help them make decisions that that don’t happen,” Van Dreal issued a letter opposing the poli- eled after a student threat as- shooting at are positive,” said said. cy. recommended to sessment system in Marion, Troutdale’s Reyn- John Van Dreal, Surveys indicate 90 to 95 “The Port ... is not yet con- head off threats Polk and Yamhill counties, olds High School “It is much director of school percent of school administra- vinced that the city has made a said task force member Dave in June 2014, and risk manage- tors and counselors believe case that a fossil fuel export pol- By PARIS ACHEN Novotney, superintendent of when gunman better to ment services for the system has helped to en- icy at the city level is necessary, Capital Bureau Willamette Education Service Jared Padgett prevent these the Salem-Keizer hance a sense of safety on or that a city policy is the best District. killed a 14-year- School District. campuses, Van Dreal said. tool to materially advance a low- The Oregon State Police When schools receive an in- old student and things than to The system Schools in several other carbon future or safer transpor- Task Force on School Safety dication of threatening or de- wounded a teach- respond to started taking states, including Vermont, Cal- tation of fossil fuels,” wrote Phil is recommending a new structive behavior, the system er. In that in- them.” shape in 1999 in ifornia and Idaho, have adopt- Ralston, the port director of en- statewide threat assessment deploys a team of law enforce- stance, Padgett Salem-Keizer ed the protocols, he said. vironmental operations and system aimed at preventing ment personnel, educators had written in his — Geoff Spalding, schools and later The recommendation by the policy, in a letter to the city Bu- shootings and other vio- and counselors to respond. journal that he Beaverton police chief expanded to all of task force calls for establish- reau of Planning and Sustain- lence at public schools. The team may help connect planned to kill the schools in Wil- ing response teams in eight ability. The work group named the the student with resources classmates, according to po- lamette ESD. regions in the state and train- Pembina declined to comment system, estimated to cost more such as mental health counsel- lice. Measuring the effectiveness ing for employees. on the new city policy. than $1 million, one of its two ing or provide the student with “The idea is to intervene of the system has been chal- See VIOLENCE / Page 3 The resolutions come in re- top priorities for the upcoming more supervision. with the hope we can nudge lenging. sponse to a fl urry in fossil fuel export and transfer projects the past few years in the city, across “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the the river in Washington, and FOOTBALL ROOTS stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” See FUEL / Page 2 Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 School: More time to mature City Club to debate ■ From page 1 Sarah peers in a lot of ways because higher minimum wage Rappenhagen’s she knows how to read and write already.” two daughters, kindergarten at public schools. But she says her daughter Mimi, left, and Committee suggests Find out more Greene says children who have needed to mature a little. Grace, play in turned 6 by Sept. 1 are enrolled “Just allowing her the extra higher threshold for Report of City Club panel and in first grade regardless of at- their Mount year to be emotionally pre- summary: tendance in kindergarten, un- Tabor-area pared, to go along with her in- http://www.pdxcityclub.org/mini- Portland workers mumwage less the district has made a poli- backyard. The tellect, was really important to cy or exception allowing older girls switched to us,” Van der Merwe says, add- By PETER WONG children. a private school ing: “You know what? An extra Pamplin Media Group “There is not good research- after their year never hurt anyone.” attle, San Francisco, Oakland based evidence to support hold- parents were Kim Hill, executive director The City Club of Portland and Los Angeles have increased ing students back for a second disappointed in of Childswork, says she sees will hear a recommendation their minimum wages, most to year of kindergarten and, in their many families choosing the on Friday to let Portland set a $15 in stages. fact, most research indicates neighborhood center for its constructivist, higher minimum wage and Action by the Oregon Legisla- that holding students back is ac- school. play-based model, giving their empower the Oregon Legisla- ture would be required because tually detrimental to long-term TRIBUNE PHOTO: kids a “gentle start.” ture to allow it to happen. a 2001 law bars local govern- social/emotional development,” JONATHAN HOUSE “Some of them choose our The recommendation is con- ments from setting their own Greene writes in an email. kindergarten knowing that the tained in a research report that minimum wages. “However, some parents may she doesn’t know if this is hap- ‘Gentle start’ following year they can either club members will consider at Sandra McDonough, presi- believe this is the best choice for pening in other parts of the Many of the families Brenner- choose to repeat in their public the Friday Forum on Nov. 6. dent and chief executive of the their individual child.” state, but that places outside of Kelley knows who are doing school or go to first grade,” she Members also can cast votes on- Portland Business Alliance, says Portland often don’t have access this are from her son’s school, says. “It basically buys them a line until Nov. 9, when results there is a good reason for keep- Too much early academics? to alternative kindergartens. private nonprofit Childswork year to figure that out.” will be tallied. ing that requirement. Portland parent Dana “One of the reasons the state Learning Center, a large South- Hill says parents can either A presentation of the report “Minimum wage impacts com- Brenner-Kelley says she knows pushed for full-day kindergarten east Portland center with about feel their kids are not ready ac- will be followed by a discussion munities across Oregon, so we several families who have cho- statewide was so that all stu- 275 kids ages 3 to 6. ademically or not ready social- with advocates for and against think it makes sense that a com- sen to pursue two years of kin- dents, regardless of location, Childswork parent Jessica ly for public school. its recommendation. prehensive policy be set by the dergarten or three years of pre- could access the benefits of ex- Van der Merwe’s reasons for But Greene says the state An endorsement by the state’s Legislature rather than city by school. Brenner-Kelley, who panded kindergarten learning giving her daughter two years has done its homework on most prestigious public affairs city,” she says. “We are prepared works as a management consul- time,” Greene writes in an of kindergarten are different. what is beneficial for this age forum would add to political mo- to be part of a collaborative dis- tant, says she thinks it is a reac- email. She says her daughter was group. mentum in the Legislature and cussion about minimum wage tion to a heavier emphasis on But Brenner-Kelley argues ready for kindergarten as she “Kindergarten is designed to at the ballot box not only to raise with the Legislature in 2016.” academics in early childhood that in the bigger picture, par- turned 5 within the month of be developmentally appropriate Oregon’s wage — which at $9.25 Oregon lawmakers consid- education. ents with means are leaving the September, but they decided to for 5-year-olds and looks very per hour is second to Washing- ered several proposals to in- “I think it’s definitely some- system to go to private school do a year at Childswork before different from older grades,” ton’s $9.47 as the nation’s highest crease it, and to lift the state pre- thing that people are doing because of what they see as an going on to Atkinson Elemen- she writes. “Students are much state minimum — but also to al- emption on local governments, more lately because of the over-emphasis on academics. tary School in the Spanish im- less likely to be sitting at desks low Portland and other commu- but took no action in their 2015 changes in academics and Com- “We’re actually creating a mersion program. practicing numbers and letters nities to boost it further. session. mon Core,” Brenner-Kelley as- system that is much more strati- Instead of being one of the and much more likely to be en- The report concludes: House Speaker Tina Kotek, D- serts. “It is a direct response to fied and separate in the name of youngest kids in class, she is gaged in age-appropriate learn- “The cost of living around Or- Portland, has a proposal pending what’s happening with the edu- equity,” she says. “What (par- now one of the oldest. ing play to build these founda- egon varies significantly, and is in the 2016 session to raise the cation reform.” ents) are trying to avoid is the “We could have moved her tional skills.” much higher in Portland than state minimum to $13 in stages. Oregon Department of Educa- heavy academics and the inten- on to first grade,” Van der Mer- other parts of the state. For this An informal work group, led by tion spokeswoman Greene says sity.” we says. “She was ahead of her [email protected] reason, it does not make sense to the Democratic chairmen of the insist on a single minimum wage relevant legislative committees, for the entire state.” is reviewing it. According to a survey of 14 cit- Two coalitions are proposing ies mentioned in the report, Port- ballot initiatives. land’s wage would have to be at Signatures are being gathered $28.42 per hour to support one by 15 Now Oregon for a ballot ini- Fuel: Pembina project in limbo adult and two children, one in tiative to raise it to $15 in stages. school and one not. Advocates must gather 88,184 ■ effort to distinguish between dif- export facility at the Port of any local authority over them,” The report says: signatures by next July to quali- From page 1 ferent fossil fuels. Rather, it cites Portland, and even pressed the Dingfelder says. “As wealth inequality contin- fy it for a statewide vote in No- the high carbon emissions from Portland Planning and Sustain- Portland’s major energy utili- ues to grow in our state, about 40 vember 2016. elsewhere in Oregon, including all fossil fuels, along with health, ability Commission to approve ties — NW Natural, PGE and percent of working Oregonians The Raise the Wage coalition, propane, coal and LNG export safety, livability and freight con- the project, with strict condi- Pacific Power — declined to and 35 percent of the Portland which seeks to raise it to $13.50 terminals. There’s also been a gestion concerns. tions, so the City Council could serve on the work group that metro workforce continue to in stages, filed a proposed ballot surge in oil-by-rail projects for The resolution notes that coal vote on it. But when environ- advanced the fossil fuel exports make less than $15 per hour. initiative Sept. 28. The union- domestic use, which elsewhere trains pose air quality and health mentalists turned up the politi- policy. NW Natural CEO Gregg “Increasingly those earning backed coalition, however, seeks have led to serious deaths and risks because shippers rely on cal heat on Hales, he did an Kantor, in a recent interview, the minimum wage are not teen- to press lawmakers to act on property damages after train de- open-air train cars that leave coal about-face in April and refused said it would be hypocritical for agers, but middle-aged workers, raising the wage and removing railments. prone to leakage, as has occurred to allow the decision to come be- his company to oppose LNG ex- and the current minimum wage pre-emption in their 2016 ses- The City Council had pledged along current rail routes through fore the City Council. ports when two-thirds of the does not cover the basic cost of sion, which starts Feb. 1. to consider a fossil fuel export the Columbia River Gorge and That has left the $500 million natural gas his company sells in living by most measures, espe- That coalition offered its reac- policy in June, when it adopted a elsewhere. project in limbo, with Pembina the Portland area comes from cially for workers with children tion after the release of the City 2015 update to the joint Portland/ The resolution also criticizes so far declining to state if it in- Canada. or dependents.” Club report: Multnomah County Climate Ac- fracking, the main method now tends to seek other means to get Though the new policy could Several rates have been of- “The Portland City Club’s re- tion Plan. The resulting resolu- used to extract natural gas and its project approved. shut down the Pembina project, fered in various legislative and port is another proof point in the tion says the city will oppose “ex- oil on land in the United States, The oil train resolution, it’s unlikely to affect the much- initiative proposals, but the City growing consensus that it is time pansion of infrastructure whose as particularly harmful to the championed by Fritz, puts the larger Jordan Cove LNG export Club report stays out of that de- for action to raise Oregon’s mini- primary purpose is transporting environment. city on record opposed to new terminal planned at the Port of bate. mum wage. or storing fossil fuels in or “I think the city is showing oil-by-train projects, including Coos Bay. That project, includ- “We are not issuing a recom- “It’s significant that after six through Portland or adjacent wa- real leadership, prioritizing the one proposed by Vancouver En- ing a 234-mile gas pipeline, is mendation on a specific amount months of exhaustive indepen- terways.” health and safety of our commu- ergy to serve what would be the estimated to cost $7.5 billion, ... but we can easily recommend dent review, the City Club’s mini- It’s not the city’s intent to in- nities,” says Andy Maggi, direc- largest oil-by-rail terminal in perhaps the most expensive that Portland’s minimum wage mum wage committee came to terfere with upgrades to existing tor of the Oregon chapter of the the nation. single project of any kind in Or- should be higher than the state’s the same conclusion that is one energy infrastructure in Port- Sierra Club. “It’s a really good It’s unclear what impact that egon history. The pipeline current baseline minimum,” the of the pillars of our campaign: It’s land, Dingfelder says. opportunity for Portland to resolution might have, given pro- would come from California, authors write. time for the Oregon Legislature Though natural gas, propane show Oregon and the nation tections for interstate commerce and not pass through Portland. If Portland were to gain such to remove the ban on local con- and liquefied natural gas or LNG what these policies can look that businesses enjoy under the The company has no position on authority, the report says, an- trol and restore the ability of lo- produce fewer greenhouse gases like.” U.S. Constitution that could over- the city of Portland’s fossil fuels other study should precede a cal communities to establish when burned as fuel than oil, gas Hales initially supported ride municipal concerns. export policy, Jordan Cove’s City Council vote to set the rate. minimum wages that meet local or coal, the resolution makes no Pembina’s proposed propane “The railroads, we don’t have public affairs director says. Among West Coast cities, Se- needs.” 7 DAY FORECAST 110315 KOIN Weather

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 news A3 Elder abuse cases up as Oregon grows grayer Abuse Prevention and Investigations have no idea how widespread the So far ‘the crooks said there were 38,000 reports in 2014 of crimes are. the possible abuse and mistreatment are winning,’ of “vulnerable people,” up from 35,000 Changing attitudes in 2013. Of those totals, 18,185 were as- “But I believe the culture is chang- prosecutor says signed to investigation, up from 16,500 ing,” says Washington County Dis- in 2013. trict Attorney Bob Hermann. By PETER WONG Financial exploitation and physical A Washington County prosecutor Pamplin Media Group neglect led both years’ lists. for 40 years, Hermann says he once Greenwood says such cases can re- considered it difficult to pursue cas- When it comes to elder abuse, sult in violence and even suicide. es against drunken drivers — unless “the crooks are winning,” and we “When somebody falls victim to fi- the case stemmed from a traffic need do to something to redress nancial abuse, a scam or theft, it can death — or against sexual abusers of that balance, says Paul Green- devastate their lives,” he says. “That is women and children. wood, a deputy district attorney why these crooks are violent, they are He says social change has com- in San Diego who spoke at a re- felons, and they need to be tracked pelled the criminal prosecution of cent forum on elder abuse in Hill- down as much as possible.” what once were dismissed as minor sboro. Starting with Ted Kulongoski, who crimes, and that elder abuse will join “My prediction is that (abuse) is go- established task forces while attorney their ranks within the next few ing to become as serious a problem in general in 1994 and while governor in years. this country as child abuse ever was 2004, Oregon has passed some legisla- Hermann has a personal example to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO and domestic violence ever was,” tion on the issue. point to. A state task force recommended a new system to prevent school violence like the June Greenwood says. Oregon lawmakers in 1995 enabled a Nearly a decade ago, his 94-year-old 2014 shooting at Reynolds High School. The United States is adding about “vulnerable person,” defined as some- aunt was a contract worker at an as- 10,000 people daily to the ranks of those one age 65 and older or with physical sisted-living center in Portland, where ages 65 and older, and Oregon — where or mental impairments, or that per- another person removed blank checks that population was 582,000 of almost 4 son’s representative to sue in court to from the middle of her checkbook and million — will add more than 300,000 by recover civil damages against abusers. somehow obtained her personal identi- 2020. This is in addition to enforcement ac- fication number and access to her Violence: Tip line Greenwood, as part of his visit, tion by the attorney general, the state bank account. spoke in more detail to local prosecu- Department of Human Services and Hermann says that because of the tors, police officers and detectives, so- district attorneys. work of a Portland police detective, the cial workers and advocates.The forum A work group led by Reps. Val Hoyle, offender was convicted in Multnomah was organized by Washington County. D-Eugene, and Vic Gilliam, R-Silver- County, sent to prison — and ordered might be reinstated “I find that you can tell a lot about a ton, originated other legislation in the to provide restitution to his aunt, who community by the way we treat and past three years, including an exten- got back most of the $10,000 she lost. ■ The work group’s other priorities in- care for the very young, the elderly sion of Oregon’s statute of limitations She died at age 102 last year. She was From page 1 volve resurrecting a tip line for infor- and the vulnerable — people with dis- to six years on the prosecution of some a graduate of Reed College back in the mation on threats to educational insti- abilities,” he says, paraphrasing a 1977 crimes against vulnerable people. 1930s. The system would be restricted to tutions and starting a statewide data- observation by former Vice President Greenwood is scheduled to return to “She was a smart lady,” Hermann Oregon public schools, including char- base of school floor plans and safety Hubert Humphrey on the “moral test Oregon early next year, when Attorney says. “But that financial abuse affected ter schools. Private schools and Ore- protocols. The tip line was launched in of government.” General Ellen Rosenblum plans a con- her until the day she died — more so gon’s colleges and universities would 1998 after the school shooting at ference on the issue. than the money. She was so upset she be excluded from the network because Springfield’s Thurston High School. It Reports are up Washington County Sheriff Pat Gar- got fooled. She trusted somebody who of differing rules and regulations, Van was eliminated in later budget cuts. In its third annual report, released rett told the audience that because should not have been trusted, and it af- Dreal said. The state soon plans to issue a re- in October, the Oregon Office of Adult many victims do not file reports, police fected her ability to trust anyone.” The threat assessment capabilities quest for proposals to reinstitute the at public schools across the state are tip line, said Oregon State Police Capt. spotty, Novotney said. Threat assess- Tom Worthy. ment protocols in some school districts Lawmakers enacted House Bill 4087 are refined while in other places, the to establish the 14-member task force plans are nonexistent, he said. in 2014, to look at ways to improve Expanding the system statewide school safety and security. The fatal Financial fraud warning signs would cost about $1.1 million, Novotney mass shootings at Clackamas Town said. Center and Sandy Hook Elementary Financial fraud cases often have n An “emergency”: Unless the tar- to recoup once the money is transferred. Task force members voted unani- School in 2012 prompted the legisla- common elements, whether the tar- get acts now, he or she may lose prize n Keeping it secret: Scammers ask mously on Thursday to recommend the tion. gets are senior citizens or not, says winnings or leave a relative or friend in the target to keep the transaction a se- project to the Legislature. Task force Vice Chairman Richard Ellen Klem, director of consumer trouble in another country. cret from family and friends. Task force members said they be- Evans, who is state police superinten- outreach and education for the Ore- n Personal or financial information: n Too good to be true: If it seems too lieve the mass shooting Oct. 1 at dent, and Chairman Craig Richards, gon Department of Justice. Posing as banks, health care providers good to be true, it probably is. Umpqua Community College would the Clackamas County sheriff, are Here are some things to watch for, or government agencies, scammers “These scammers are looking for a sway lawmakers to fund the project. among the task force members who she says: seek identifying information they can vulnerability — and as soon as they “It is much better to prevent these have served as first responders during n Out of the blue: The target receives use to access personal accounts. find it, they are going to exploit it,” Kl- things than to respond to them,” said mass shootings in Oregon. unexpected mail, a phone call or per- n Requests for money: The target is em says. “Be aware, this can happen to Beaverton Police Chief Geoff Spalding, “The sad fact of the matter is we are sonal visit about a “debt” that has to be asked to wire money or buy prepaid you.” who also sits on the task force. getting good at it,” Evans said. paid right away. debit cards, which are almost impossible — Peter Wong

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Y0103_ADV_00219 ACCEPTED A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 Chelsea Stores might need tobacco license Clinton Proposed ordinance Rich’s Cigar Store in lature did not adopt statewide dinance Thursday, Nov. 5, then a downtown Portland tobacco retail licensing during second reading with possible the 2015 session. The Legislature adoption the following Thursday. aimed at curbing would be one of the did not do so. It excludes products for sale as coming many local tobacco sales to minors After three local public hear- a tobacco-cessation product. retailers required to ings on the issue in past weeks, The county Health Depart- By JENNIFER ANDERSON obtain a tobacco the county board’s draft ordi- ment would be in charge of in- to town The Tribune license, if the nance addresses licensing but spections and investigating po- Multnomah County does not raise the legal age to tential violations. Now an author, Should Multnomah Coun- board approves a purchase tobacco to 21, as was For those found in violation, ty retailers have to pay $350 proposed ordinance mentioned in some of the recent the Health Department director she’ll sign books, to $600 for an annual license this month. Here, discussions. could issue civil penalties (no to sell tobacco? general manager Bill County officials say the board more than $1,000 per day), im- speak with youth The county Board of Commis- Schindler tends shop. will continue discussing ways to pose restrictions and deny, sus- sioners thinks so, and has draft- TRIBUNE PHOTO: limit youth use of tobacco and pend or revoke a tobacco retail By JENNIFER ANDERSON ed an ordinance that would re- ADAM WICKHAM inhalant delivery systems. license. The Tribune quire annual licensing since vices Administration. geon General, nearly 90 percent Meanwhile, the county will The ordinance would prohibit there currently is none. n E-cigarette use, or “vaping,” percent of smoking adults began move forward with its draft ordi- sales from a motor vehicle, and Former First Daughter They point to several reasons tripled among U.S middle and before age 18. nance, and will brief the Fairview would take effect 30 days after Chelsea Clinton is now an au- for the proposed action: high school students during 2013- n Tobacco is the leading cause City Council at 8 p.m. Wednesday, approval, although rule making thor, coming to Portland this n The rate of sales of tobacco 14 and is rising. of preventable death in Mult- Nov. 4, and the Wood Village City is expected to take longer. week to promote her new to minors in Multnomah County n Many vaping liquids contain nomah County. Council at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9. The online comment link is book about youth activism. is triple the national rate, accord- nicotine and other ingredients In February, the commission- The public is welcome to com- here: https://multco.us/clean-air- The daughter of President ing to the most recent Synar that may be harmful. There is no ers adopted an ordinance saying ment online until 5 p.m. Nov. 10. multnomah/webform/submit- Bill Clinton and Democratic studies by the U.S. Substance labeling requirement. they would consider tobacco re- The county board will consid- your-opinion-tobacco-retail- presidential hopeful Hilary Clin- Abuse and Mental Health Ser- n According to the U.S. Sur- tail licensing if the Oregon Legis- er a first reading of the draft or- licensing. ton will be in town for three events Thursday, Nov. 5. The 35-year-old New Yorker is author of “It’s Your World: Get Informed, Get Inspired & Get Going,” aimed at middle readers age 10-14. The 402-page book shares City lifts affordable housing bucks facts, charts, photographs and stories to give young readers an After declaring 650 to 670 new units. The policy increase in housing funds. Portland communities because called a “developer impact fee.” understanding of the world change means 45 percent of tax- Hales and PDC Executive Di- most of the existing housing Kurt Creager, Portland Hous- around them, and how they can crisis, council increment financing dollars, the rector Patrick Quinton said the stock is considered affordable. ing Bureau director, said a new make a difference. primary source of urban renewal new money won’t require the ur- They preferred the money stay hotel, for example, might create She touches on a range of top- finds more money funds, will be directed to the ban renewal agency to abandon with the Portland Development new jobs that pay $9 to $15 an ics including poverty, global Portland Housing Bureau for af- any of its past commitments to Commission to spur more com- hour. The hotel might be taxed warming, obesity, gender in- By STEVE LAW fordable housing projects, in- projects. The Interstate Urban mercial development. more to help those workers land equality and cancer. The Tribune stead of the Portland Develop- Renewal Area in North Portland Most of the people filling the affordable housing. The nexus In Portland her focus will be ment Commission, the city’s ur- is in line to get the biggest boost City Council chambers heartily study might evaluate the market on improving the food system. Three weeks after declaring ban renewal agency. The previ- for affordable housing: $32 mil- supported the council’s action. feasibility of the fee, so that it Thursday morning, Clinton an “affordable housing crisis” ous policy set aside 30 percent. lion. The compromise also will Francia Velasquez, speaking isn’t set so high that the hotel will visit students at Mt. Tabor in Portland, the City Council Led by the Metropolitan Alli- bring $20 million in new housing in Spanish through a translator, wouldn’t be built. Middle School for a presenta- unanimously approved two ance for the Common Good, money to be spent when the city testified that she and her hus- Boston, Sacramento, San Di- tion and Q&A about her book. new policies last week that housing activists earlier this acquires the U.S. Postal Service band and three children were ego, San Francisco and San Jose Afterward she’ll participate will dedicate tens of millions year mounted the so-called “TIF distribution center in Northwest forced to leave their North Port- have linkage fees, and Seattle is in a panel on school lunch, resil- of dollars to build new units in to 50” campaign, trying to boost Portland; $7.5 million in the Lents land apartment. Though they’re considering one, Creager said. iency and student action at Port- coming years. the housing set aside to 50 per- area; $5 million in the South Wa- living with relatives, they fear Those cities are raising $5 mil- land nonprofit Ecotrust. By a 5-0 vote, the council cent. In a deal negotiated be- terfront area; and $2 million that they will all be evicted be- lion to $30 million a year from Thursday evening starting at agreed to a 50 percent increase in tween Mayor Charlie Hales and more in the Gateway area. cause there are now 11 people such linkage fees, said Matthew 5:30 p.m., Clinton will sign cop- urban renewal funds “set aside” Commissioner Dan Saltzman, Several neighborhood leaders living in a three-bedroom home. Tschabold, an equity and policy ies of her book at Powell’s City of for affordable housing. The move who oversees the Portland Hous- in Lents and Gateway opposed “You’re obviously responding manager at the Portland Hous- Books, 1005 W. Burnside St. is estimated to bring $66.7 million ing Bureau, the council settled on the agreement, arguing the city to the crisis the community is ing Bureau. For more: itsyourworld.com; in additional funds over the next 45 percent as a compromise, doesn’t need to subsidize more really feeling,” testified Diane Urban renewal districts occu- ecotrust.org. decade, perhaps enough to build which still equals a 50 percent affordable housing in those East Linn, executive director of Proud py less than 15 percent of the Ground, which acquires land for city’s acreage, and the housing affordable housing. set-aside money can be used in The council’s second action only some of those districts. The last Wednesday could prove linkage fee proceeds would be much more significant in the used in the rest of the city, Crea- long run, if it goes forward as ger said. planned. The council, in another He hopes the nexus study will 5-0 vote, approved a “nexus” be completed by April, so the study, which will lay the ground- linkage fee, or developer impact work for the city to adopt a new fee, could go into effect next July. “linkage fee” on development. Though the City Council still For example, when a new devel- needs to approve the actual link- opment is built due to a zone age fee, Wednesday’s unanimous change, creating more demand vote signals the council’s intent for housing, the city might levy a to adopt one. surtax on property taxes on the “This really is an historic day new development, to help pay for for affordable housing in Port- housing. land,” Saltzman said. Several other cities are al- ready deploying linkage fees, [email protected] which Saltzman on Wednesday @SteveLawTrib

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Chandler Blvd, Suite 203, Chandler, AZ 85224, 480-850-0575. 3XEOLVK  37 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 news A5 Governments brace for PERS rate hikes ment employers in PERS. Sizeable payroll Rodeman and the PERS staff are on a circuit of meetings with increases needed government employers across Oregon through Dec. 4. through 2019-21 Advisory rates for specific governments will be disclosed at By PETER WONG a Nov. 20 meeting of the PERS Pamplin Media Group board. Those rates will be based on 2014 data, and are being pre- School and local govern- pared by Milliman, the actuarial ment officials are being pre- consultant used by PERS. pared for the bigger shares of The board will adopt actual payrolls — amounting to $800 rates for the 2017-19 budget cycle State, regional million — that they will have in fall 2016, based on 2015 data. and local leaders to contribute to Oregon’s pub- While average contribution argue money is lic pension system in the 2017- rates are projected to go up needed to pay 19 budget cycle. about 4 percentage points for for both reforms A shortened version of a pre- schools and 3 percentage points and projects. sentation was offered at Wednes- for other local governments, TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO day’s meeting of the Oregon In- those will translate into far larg- vestment Council, whose five er increases in payroll costs — members oversee earnings gen- between 15 and 20 percent. erated by the $70 billion Oregon Rates for specific governments Public Employees Retirement will vary depending on their mix Oregon needs transportation Fund. of employees hired before and Those earnings account for after August 2003 — when law- more than 70 cents of every dol- makers overhauled the public lar paid out in pension benefits. pension system — and their pro- But they are not enough to cover portions of general service and reform, says ex-Metro leader a projected gap that widened public safety employees. with an April 30 decision by the For state agencies, the project- opposed. Republicans insisted Sellwood Bridge was allowed to Among other things, the gov- Oregon Supreme Court. ed increase in pension costs will Management may the Low Carbon Fuels standard, languish because it is owned by ernor had created an invest- The court ruled that while amount to $225 million in 2017-19; which pushes the state to use the county, which did not have ment board with fiduciary ex- lawmakers could reduce future for school districts, $290 million; be bigger problem more alternative vehicle fuels, any money until recently, even pertise independent of the state cost-of-living payments as of and for other local governments, must be scrapped if they were to though it was in much worse transportation department to mid-2013, those reductions can- $285 million. Schools may have than money, support new transportation shape. Now Multnomah County oversee capital allocation, not apply retroactively to most of some of their costs absorbed by funding. residents who never use the breaking with the tradition of the 133,000 public retirees, who the state budget, which pays the Bragdon says Brown has since reconvened a Sellwood Bridge are paying to accepting the department’s esti- will continue to receive a maxi- lion’s share of operating costs for so-called transportation vision replace it and Clackamas Coun- mates, which had been repeat- mum of 2 percent cost-of-living the 197 districts. By JIM REDDEN panel original- ty residents who use it every edly proven wrong. adjustments per year. For those “Ultimately, the taxpayers are The Tribune ly created by day are not,” Bragdon says. Oregon leaders agree such who retire after mid-2013, the 2 paying the deficit,” says Rukai- former Gov. Mayor Charlie Hales has reforms might be beneficial, but percent maximum will apply to yah Adams, vice chairwoman of Some of those who support- John Kitzhaber raised such issues in the past, say additional money is needed their pre-2013 employment, and the Oregon Investment Council. ed the failed transportation to help draft a but does not believe they have to make all of them work. 1.25 percent for service after “Or they will see a cut in ser- funding package in the 2015 long-term to be resolved before additional “I think Bragdon is largely mid-2013. vices,” Rodeman responded. Oregon Legislature are begin- transportation transportation revenue is correct,” says Metro President “No one ever says let’s pay But shrinking public payrolls ning discussions on what plan for the raised. Tom Hughes, whose elected re- PERS more,” says Steve Rode- may not help. Rodeman says if should be in the next one. state. And a “Those are interesting ques- gional government approves man, director of the public pen- their total payrolls go down, gov- But former Metro President group that tions to insiders, but most peo- much of the transportation sion system. “But what the Su- ernments will have to spread David Bragdon has a warning for worked on the bragdon ple just know the streets need to spending in the Portland area. preme Court clearly said, unani- higher costs over smaller bases. the lawmakers and transporta- last package, be repaired,” Hales says. “We could absolutely stand mously, is that you cannot touch Rodeman says those higher tion advocates who are working the Oregon Transportation Fo- In fact, the failed state fund- to make reforms to Oregon’s benefits that are owed to people costs will continue into the 2019- on it. He says Oregonians will not rum, has announced it will begin ing package included additional transportation ownership and who are already in the system. 21 budget cycle because the rate support higher transportation- meeting again in November. revenue to bring state highways financing structure. A lot of The Legislature cannot touch increases are likely to be spread related fees and taxes until they But Bragdon says ODOT’s role in cities up to urban standards, reforms in Oregon, however, the big problem.” over a couple of cycles, rather believe the money will be spent in the demise of the last funding something cities demand before require money,” Hughes says. The decision boosted the sys- than all at once. wisely, something that is impos- package is symbolic of systemic they will take them over. “No responsible government tem’s unfunded actuarial liabili- PERS now has more than sible to promise with any certain- problems with the state’s trans- According to Bragdon, states would take ownership of the ty over 20 years by $5.1 billion — 200,000 active employees, about ty now because so many different portation funding system that that have reformed their trans- Willamette bridges from and contributed to a gap that half of whom fall under the less agencies are involved at the state, must be addressed. portation bureaucracies have Multnomah County without widened from $8.5 billion at the generous post-August 2003 pen- regional and local levels. He says Oregon is too depen- succeeded in raising more mon- dedicated funding to improve end of 2013 to a projected $18 bil- sion plan. But about 100,000 em- “A familiar claim is, ‘Oregon dent on a large transportation ey for projects. He cited the ex- and maintain them. Raising lion at the end of this year. ployees hired before August 2003 has a transportation finance bureaucracy in Salem that is ample of Massachusetts, where transportation revenue and With investment earnings in will still account for the highest problem,’ but it’s actually impos- not responsive to local needs Gov. Deval Patrick persuaded making systemic reform is 2014 falling short of the assumed share of future pension costs. sible to tell, because the system and changing conditions. For the legislature to increase taxes hard work, and requires state rate of return — and with a July Rodeman says that even in 2045, is so opaque,” says Bragdon, now example, Bragdon notes that for transportation by $600 mil- and local leadership. That 31 decision by the PERS board to a projected $2 billion will be paid the executive director of Transit- state gasoline taxes are still dis- lion a year in 2013. Bragdon says leadership is the most impor- reduce that assumed rate from out to pre-1996 employees and Center, a New York-based urban tributed according to a long- this was possible because of tant element.” 7.75 to 7.5 percent for the next their beneficiaries. transit advocacy organization. time formula that has nothing managerial reforms Patrick had two years — Rodeman says the He was in town to address the to do with documented require- begun in 2009. [email protected] only alternative is to raise contri- [email protected] City Club of Portland on Oct. 23. ments or outcomes supported bution rates for the 925 govern- twitter.com/capitolwong “What Oregon really has is a by elected officials — 50 percent transportation governance and to the state, 30 percent to coun- 100 DEALERS management problem,” Bragdon ties and 20 percent to cities. Lafayette School says. “It must fix its governance “This allocation bears no re- MyAntiqueMall.com and management problem be- lationship to mileage, need, out- fore it can fix its finance problem comes or any rational metric,” — if it even has one.” says Bragdon, in town as part of Oregon Gov. Kate Brown a series of national appearances November 4 -12, 2015 agrees some reforms need to be coinciding with the release of a made, but does not believe they new report by his organization, must happen first. titled “A People’s History of Re- “These issues have been part cent Urban Transportation In- ENTIRE STORE! of the ongoing discussions but do novation.” 27th ANNUAL not warrant delaying the process As Bragdon sees it, the exist- ANTIQUE of approving a transportation ing system results in construc- nd package,” says Brown spokes- tion and maintenance obliga- th -22 man Chris Pair. tions that do not align with any ALE % The last transportation fund- logical transportation goals. For S ing package died after Brown example, in Portland, ODOT Fri.- Sun. Feb 20RICK’S ,.. filled withANTIQUES ANTIQUES was unable to negotiate a biparti- owns such major thoroughfares 8 Classrooms, Basement, Gym, san compromise, in part because as Southeast Powell Boulevard, the entire block Oregon Department of Trans- Multnomah County owns most 542519.110315 portation officials admitted their of the bridges over the Willa- greenhouse gas emission projec- mette River, and Portland owns 30 tions were faulty. The compro- the streets that connect to them. mise had been put forward as an “The Ross Island Bridge was to alternative to the Low Carbon fixed up some years ago be- Direct Furniture Importers % Fuels bill the Legislature passed cause it is owned by ODOT and Facing Everything on Sale but which oil companies fiercely the state had money, but the Hwy99W, Lafayette 50off Making Merry Event Nov. 7th Kickoff of our St. Jude Children's Research Hospital® Thanks and Giving Campaign Join us in making a difference by donating to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital® at any of our Christopher & Banks / CJ Banks location or online now through 01/09/16. Receive free gift with donation of $5 or more.

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A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 532448.110315 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SolutionS “COURSE CATALOG” By C.C. Burnikel edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 89 Hot 129 City on mess 58 Fervor 90 First Met to win a 1 Extra care 91 Usher’s “Looking 4 Germany’s A40 20 Extend a visit 60 “So __ thee Gold Glove 6 Sits in a cellar, say Myself” label 24 Spring game? unforgiven”: 93 Contest Sudoku 10 Carpentry groove 92 As a friend, to DOwn 26 Goarmy.com virtual Metallica lyric 95 Poetic works 14 Creme-filled cake Hollande 1 EMILY’s List, for guide 61 Scam 96 Cure-all Answers 18 “Over the Rainbow” 94 Everest expert one 29 Friday’s 63 Prize 98 Some surfers composer 97 Card message 2 Polluted Asian sea creator 66 Film villain with 100 South Dakota’s 19 Egyptian sky god 99 Not accustomed to 3 She left 32 Long sentence prosthetic hands state animal Puzzle 1 21 “Excuse me ...” 100 HOOK Casablanca with 34 __ check 67 Between: Pref. 101 Surgical 22 Sharqiya Sands 102 Together, in scores Victor 36 Super, slangily 69 Dull gray, as winter procedures country 103 Neighbor of Ghana 4 Unaligned 37 1974 Peace skies 104 Like some estates 23 TEE 105 __ Mawr College 5 Untrustworthy sort Nobelist 70 __ skating 107 Center of the 25 PITCH 106 Range of power 6 Contented sounds 38 CHIP 71 Tough walk Minoan civilization 27 Kosher deli offering 108 “Beat it!” 7 “Scram, kid!” 40 Treasure Island, 72 2012 NFL MVP 108 Not many 28 Millennium opener 111 CenturyLink Center 8 Joyce’s home e.g. Peterson 109 Glittery mineral Puzzle 1 30 Asian soup type city 9 Shell game, to a 41 __ nutshell 73 Reindeer name 110 Lith. and Ukr., once 31 Territory 113 Rubbish con man 43 ROUGH 75 Hearing promise 112 Soil-scraping tools 33 Tourney passes 116 LIE 10 Hearing VIPs 44 “Sexiest Man 77 Intelligentsia 114 Smartphone 119 GREEN 11 “Caught ya!” 35 “See you later!” Alive” magazine 79 They may reduce ancestors 122 Light color 12 Remove, in a way 45 Lives sentences 36 ChooseMyPlate. 115 Otherwise 123 Bluesy James 13 Movado competitor 47 Pythagoras’ 82 Scopes Trial gp. 117 Way to go: Abbr. gov organization 124 Handle 14 Much-anticipated homeland 83 Buttermilk lover 118 Talk foolishly 39 SLICE 125 Taunt appointment 52 Maker of the Evans 120 Pal of Harry Sudoku Instructions 42 R.E.M. vocalist 126 Mud dauber, e.g. 15 Co-star of Julie in SurfaceScrub floor 86 Paul Anka’s “__ 121 Japanese Michael 1. Understand the basic objective of a Sudoku puzzle. 127 Way to go on the “Doctor Zhivago” cleaner Beso” cabbage? 46 Court attendant Each column and row of nine numbers must include Puzzle 2 gridiron? 16 Ring of light 54 Security item 87 Starbuck’s boss 48 When a classic film all the numbers from one through nine, in any order, 128 NBA part: Abbr. 17 Like some GIs in a 55 Publicity 88 Back in gunfight started and every three-by-three section of the nine-by-nine 49 Outdated Sudoku puzzle square must also contain the numbers messager one through nine. 50 Weather-sensitive 2. Scan the rows, columns and squares in the puzzle expectation, briefly to determine where each number might go, given the 51 Creme-filled objective. snacks 53 Catchall phrase 3. Deduce which numbers go in which spot and fill in 56 Descartes’ law the numbers in each spot accordingly. 57 Italian cheese 4. Practice trial and error. Sudoku puzzles are meant 59 Muckraker Jacob to be challenging, so you may have to take a couple of 62 Merging places guesses and try multiple times before completing the 64 Source of a cc puzzle correctly. 65 Put to rest 67 __ factor 68 Co-creator of Mickey Crossword 69 Grammy winner Ronstadt Answers 71 EAGLE 73 Candy shapes 74 Within: Pref. 75 Type 76 __ cake 77 Forsaken 78 Served with a creamy cheese sauce 80 Go (over) carefully 81 “My parents are gonna kill me!” 84 Pickles on “Rugrats” 85 Mark to come back to

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip DIAL UP YOUR SALES The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 { insight } insight A7 Portland Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

Managing editor Vance W. Tong digital media editor Kevin Harden vice president Brian Monihan

Advertising Director Christine Moore

CTIIRCULA ON MANAGER Kim Stephens creti a ve services manager Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán

News writers Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore, Peter Korn and Paris Achen FTEA URES Writer ■ Low officer Jason Vondersmith SP ORTS EDITOR staffing numbers City needs Steve Brandon

SP ORTS writers put community Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Jeff Smith safety in danger

Sustainable Life Editor as Portland grows Steve Law more police Copy editor at the fabric of our families. Portland As a 24-year veteran police officer ciation launched a staffing campaign. Janie Nafsinger rightly demands proactive and engaged and now president of the Portland Po- We are actively raising awareness MyVIEW policing. Yet we’re falling well short of lice Association, it’s alarming to watch about the dangerously low staffing lev- DESIGN these incredibly important goals because the numbers of officers and investiga- els in the Portland Police Bureau Keith Sheffield By Daryl Turner of one very basic reason: our Police Bu- tors dwindle without any real action by through billboards, social media, and reau in Portland is dangerously under- the City Council to address the problem. face-to-face discussions with communi- Photographers staffed. Mayor Charlie Hales has highlighted an ty members and business owners. Jonathan House ur city is in Nothing is more fundamental to city estimated $49 million surplus in the As the people of Portland have come Jaime Valdez peril. Eight- livability than public safety. Right now in city’s general fund. He also has called to understand the current staffing prob- hundred bul- Portland, our Police Bureau is more than for a back-to-basics approach to city lems, they have rallied to tell the City insight lets have been 700 officers short of national staffing government; I agree. Council that Portlanders deserve better. page editor O sprayed indiscriminate- benchmarks. Even as our city has contin- Public safety is one of those basic city Everyone should feel safe in our city, Janie Nafsinger ly across Portland this ued to grow, the number of police offi- services. So far, Hales and the City and the City Council must act fast to ad- year. Property and per- cers has dwindled. Officers are forced to Council have put forward a staffing plan dress this critical problem. PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie son crimes continue to do more with less and the community that would bring on only 23 new offi- Visit OurCityOurPolice.org to learn Clarke, Chris Fowler go unsolved. Our chil- suffers. cers. That’s far less than the hundreds more. dren are facing unprec- The expansion and revitalization going of officers and investigators we need. contributor edented threats at turner on all around the city is fantastic. It’s good We must do more to ensure there are Daryl Turner is a sergeant and president of Rob Cullivan school and at play. to see our city grow and thrive. But the enough officers to meet our communi- the Portland Police Association, the union Our community deserves safe streets. mayor and City Council haven’t allowed ty’s public safety priorities. that represents rank and file Portland Police web site We deserve closure for crimes that tear the Police Bureau to keep up with the pace. That’s why the Portland Police Asso- Bureau employees. portlandtribune.com ctiircula on 503-546-9810 READERS’LETTERS 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted New mini mart model reduces diversity to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and he Oct. 20 edition of When shopping there or oth- company like Mini Mini would writing because I find the through with all the issues he accurate living chronicle the Business Tribune er corner markets like it, I be another major step toward term “granny flat” to be de- and the rest of the City Coun- about how our citizens, featured the emer- know the owners’ names and removing people of color and rogatory, and it promotes an cil have been pontificating government and Tgence of a new local know exactly who I am support- immigrants from the inner core ageist attitude. about lately, namely the businesses live, work chain of mini marts, appropri- ing with my purchases. If Mini of Portland. Many of the exist- I am sure your writers are homeless problems, afford- and play. The Portland ately branded “Mini Mini.” Mini’s model takes hold, it will ing mini markets are owned careful about not loosely us- able housing, street mainte- Tribune is dedicated While making convenience be simply another avenue for and operated by minorities and ing terms that have racist or nance, police, home demoli- to providing vital stores even more convenient the established business elite of are a needed source of variety sexist connotations. Please be tions, tree removals, transpor- communication and and healthy is a worthy goal, I the city to cash in on Portland and diversity in our neighbor- sensitive to those terms that tation safety, etc., etc., etc. leadership throughout can assure other readers that residents. hoods. promote ageist attitudes. It is outrageous that it has our community. this model has several draw- The entrepreneurs behind Does Portland really need Glenna Wilder taken myriad public com- backs. Mini Mini are associated with more businesses operated by North Plains plaints and the election I am a current employee of successful chains such as and for well-off young men with promises of mayoral contend- Portland Tribune another local chain, Little Big Stumptown Coffee and Sizzle beards in flannel shirts? er Ted Wheeler to force this editorial board Burger, and while they provide Pie Pizza; the person who cre- Kirk Fatland Council should council to take action on J. Mark Garber jobs, they are minimum wage ated Little Big Burger owns North Portland follow Hales’ lead problems it has either creat- president, or slightly higher with no bene- Blue Star Donuts, Boxer Ramen ed or ignored. Portland Tribune fits. More importantly, these and several other local chain The best thing Charlie The real emergency facing and Community chain mini marts would be re- restaurants. This “boutique ‘Granny flat’ a Hales has done for the city as the city right now is this may- Newspapers Inc. placing family-owned business- city” is starting to feel an awful derogatory term part of his current reign as or and City Council, and Hales 503-546-0714; es such as Nu Rite Way on Mis- lot like a theme park curated mayor was to announce he is doing the right thing to step mgarber@ sissippi Avenue. I am a daily by a small group of individuals Regarding your Oct. 22 arti- isn’t running for re-election. aside. The rest of the council commnewspapers.com customer at Nu Rite Way and for their profit and at our ex- cle about granny flat builders And if he really wants to do should follow his lead. would be disappointed to see it pense. getting dinged by Multnomah some good during the remain- David Krogh become a Mini Mini. My final concern is that a County on their taxes, I am der of his term, he will follow Vance W. Tong Southeast Portland managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; vtong@ portlandtribune.com

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Say no to more fossil fuel exports Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; cane winds ever measured, and evitable. All across the country growing concern about climate City to block Shell drilling rigs kevinharden@ MyVIEW the lowest barometric pressure. (all across the world) people are change. It was no accident NA- last summer, this is the message portlandtribune.com The West Coast is gripped in a sitting in, locking down, testify- SA’s Jim Hansen, our foremost they were raising. And it By Bill McKibben seemingly end- ing, Facebooking. Using all the climatologist, went to jail fight- worked: Shell backed out of the less drought — tools of nonviolent resistance, ing Keystone, for scientists un- Arctic, just as it last week can- and hoping that people across the continent derstand this “lock-in” problem celed a $2 billion project in the Submissions his week, the Portland its end will have enacted a de facto end to better than almost anyone. Canadian tar sands because The Portland Tribune City Council will take come with an most fossil fuel expansion. The reassurances of the fos- campaigners had blocked the welcomes essays on topics up what seems at first El Niño capable The fight may have started sil fuel industry — that we need new pipelines required to get its of public interest. Tglance a visionary of unleashing most publicly with the resis- a long transition away from filthy product to market. We’re piece of legislation, one ending epic floods. tance to the Keystone pipeline, their products—are simply self- starting to win this endless Submissions should be no the construction of new infra- All that car- but it didn’t end there. A fossil serving lies. That becomes game of whack-a-mole. But longer than 600 words structure for transporting and nage is driven fuel executive recently com- clearer all the time, as spiraling Portland can make the process and may be edited. storing fossil fuels. If passed, it by carbon, and mckibben plained to his colleagues at an exposés make clear that the rational and definitive with its Letters should be no would certainly stand as a land- if we build new industry conference about the biggest of them all, ExxonMo- ban on new infrastructure. longer than 250 words. mark — but it’s a cairn on an pipelines and storage fields and “Keystone-ization” of so many bil, routinely misled and de- And if it does? Well, a hun- Both submissions should increasingly inevitable trail. oil ports then we will extend other projects. ceived the public even though dred years from now this will be include your name, home For one thing, the math of cli- the reign of that carbon anoth- Some of that resistance is al- its scientists knew decades ago remembered as the year that address and telephone mate change makes it abun- er few crucial decades. Any ways going to be on local that climate change was a Portlanders — in kayaks and in number for verification dantly clear that we simply hope of slowing down climate grounds. People are tired of the deadly peril. City Council seats — made it ut- purposes. Please send have to stop any expansion of change means a rapid transi- spills, the leaks, the fumes that Portlanders have begun to terly clear what direction the submissions via e-mail: fossil fuels and instead reduce tion to renewable energy — a go with fossil fuels. They know stand up to that deceit by di- planet needed to head. tribletters@ their use with all possible transition that’s possible, and that the poorest people bear vesting their holdings from the portlandtribune.com. You speed. So far, 2015 is the hottest affordable, but only if we stand the brunt of these effects — fossil fuel industry, and now Bill McKibben is co-founder of 350. may fax them to 503- year we’ve ever measured. up to the sheer momentum of that’s why many of the most ef- they can take a further step to- org, an organization that is building 546-0727 or send them As I write this, the lead story the status quo. fective environmentalists in ward a working planet by re- a global climate movement, with a to “Letters to the Editor,” in The New York Times is head- And people are standing up. America come from those jecting plans for new fossil fuel network active in more than 188 Portland Tribune, 6605 lined “Greenland Is Melting That’s the other thing that frontline communities. infrastructure. countries. Website: www.350.org. S.E. Lake Road, Away.” In the past 10 days makes a moratorium like the But that local resistance When thousands took to the Contact the organization’s Portland Portland, OR 97222. we’ve seen the highest hurri- one Portland is considering in- meshes nicely with the rapidly rivers and bridges of the Rose chapter at 350pdx.org. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 Memorial Tributes In Loving Memory Service Directory Dorothy Rogers In Loving Memory May 23, 1929 - October 7, 2015 Michael Swayze July 5, 1958 Dorothy Wellington Rogers 86 - 0ctober 10, 2015 lost her fight with Alzheimer’s disease October 7, 2015. She was born in Montana and moved to Michael journeyed to his next life Portland on October 10, 2015. His passing was 832 NE Broadway Oregon as a young girl. She was able to travel all 503-783-3393 around the US as well as several countries with at home, after a valiant battle with Cancer. Michael is survived by his Daughter Courtney, Milwaukie her late husband Lonnie Rogers in their retirement 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Mother, Jo Stanford, Father & Step Mother, Les and in Gresham. 503-653-7076 Helen Swayze, Brother Scott Swayze, Sister’s Tualatin Dorothy was a very talented seamstress, Michele Foster and Tracy Stansbury. Grandson 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd sewing without the need of patterns. She was Trenton, and many nieces and nephews. He is also 503-885-7800 able to create beautiful wedding gowns as well survived by his longtime partner in life, Brooke SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 as men’s suits. She was also a creative cook. Bjorklund, and many close friends. He was preceded Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 She leaves behind two sons Mike McMain in death by his daughter Nicole Andstedt. Immediate Burial $550500 and Scott Lewis, and stepchildren Mike Rogers Michael loved NASCAR, the outdoors, No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed woodworking, his family, his friends and we won’t Privately Owned Cremation Facility and Linda Scarborough as well as several grand www.ANewTradition.com forget, his 1976 Ford Truck. 412210.012413 children and great grand children. All of us that knew him will love and miss him. A memorial gathering with family will be He will forever be our “Iron Man”. held at a later date His celebration will be at 11:00 am on November 513547.103015 7, 2015, at Grace Community Church 800 SE Hogan Road, Gresham, Oregon. Evelyn (Stone) DeYoung 513550.110315 LeRoy F. Hollister June 13, 1920 to October 21, 2015 Troutdale resident, Evelyn December 3, 1934 - September 29, 2015 In Loving Memory DeYoung, died October 21, 2015. She was 95. Evelyn was born on June 13, Dean Allyn Walter 1920 to Cedric and Frances Stone. eRoy F. Hollister left us with broken hearts on June 17, 1931 She was raised in Fairview, Oregon September 29. LeRoy was born on December - October 21, 2015 and attended Gresham Union High L3rd, 1934 in Portland, OR. He was raised in School in Gresham, Oregon and Gresham Oregon by devoted family members, his then attended Oregon State Grandmother Mary Bell Hill Johnson and his Uncle Dean Allyn Walter passed away University. She worked at 1st Hobart. At a young age he helped his family by doing peacefully on October 21, 2015, in National Bank and The Mayflower local farm work. He graduated from Gresham High Gresham, Oregon. Dean was born on Farms Lab. Evelyn served in the Navy during World War School in 1954 . June 17, 1931, in Ketchikan, Alaska, to his II. Evelyn married Byron DeYoung, Jr. in Fairview, In April of 1955 he married Loretta Hossner to this parents: Jesse Alva and Lulu Mae (Youngs) Walter. He Oregon and became a homemaker. They had three sons union two children were born. graduated from Salem Academy High School in 1949. and two daughters. Evelyn enjoyed pie making, canning At age 18 he joined the Army National Guard and On June 26, 1953, Dean married Grace Lovelace teaching 4-H cooking classes, traveling, and was a Girl served until 1961. It was also during this time that he at the First Free Methodist Church in Portland. Dean Scout leader. She was a member of Smith Memorial took a job in a local gas station. The service station tow and Grace attended Sanctuary Church, formerly Presbyterian Church and a volunteer for SnowCap truck was often called to the scene of an accident. Not Gresham Free Methodist, from 1962 until his passing. Community Charities and Meals On Wheels. She was only did he tow the vehicles but often transported acci- Dean enjoyed ministering in the church as a baritone always willing to help those in need. soloist, and in various ensembles and choirs. He also dent victims to the hospital. That eventually led to Evelyn was preceded in death by her husband Byron assisted with the food pantry, and taking care of the LeRoy working at Oregon Ambulance, which became DeYoung, Jr. in May of 1998. church grounds. Buck and finally AMR. He was partial owner of Buck Evelyn is survived by her sons; Scott DeYoung of Dean was a custodian for the Centennial School ambulance for a portion of his career. Goldendale, WA, Howard DeYoung of Briar, WA., Gary District for over 30 years. He spent many years as a volunteer firefighter for the DeYoung of Gresham, OR and her daughters; Alice Dean had a servant’s heart. He felt most fulfilled city of Gresham. LeRoy proudly retired in 1996 from Leeper of Quray, CO and Mary Lee Biornstad of Happy when helping others. He was friendly and outgoing, American Medical Response after a 42 year career in Valley, OR. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren and and he will always be remembered for his faith in emergency medical services. 10 great-grandchildren. Jesus Christ. Dean enjoyed camping, traveling across LeRoy was happily married to Carol Jean Foxx A service will be held at Smith Memorial Presbyterian the country in his fifth wheel, and spending time with Hollister for 32 years before her death in 1999. During Church, 2420 NE Fairview Ave., Fairview, OR on his family. their life together they traveled extensively, loved gar- November 7, 2015 at 1:00 P.M. Dean is survived by his wife, Grace; his sister, dening especially growing beautiful roses and time Remembrances can be made to Smith Memorial Joann Lee (Dale) of Salem; his children, Dean spent with family and friends. Presbyterian Church or ECHO for Zimmerman House, or “Allyn” Walter II (Tami), Steven Lyle Walter (Carla), He enjoyed his retirement years with partner Christine SnowCap Community Charities. 513554.110315 Hughes at their family home in Rockaway Beach where and Ronald T Walter (Susan); as well as six he enjoyed hosting family and friends and continued to grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. He will make happy memories. be missed. LeRoy was an avid traveler, sports fan, dog lover and A Memorial Service will be held on November 8, In Loving Memory beach comber. 2015, at 2:00 PM at Sanctuary Church, located at Survivors include his loving Children Donald 3101 SE Orient Drive, Gresham, Oregon 97080. A (Tammie) Hollister, Diana (Tom) Peterson, private interment was held at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mildred Alice Koistra Grandchildren, Kevin (Ali) Peterson, Kelli (Sean) In lieu of flowers, a donation in Dean’s name can January 4, 1926 Richardson, Robert (Paula) Hollister, 6 Great be made to the Sanctuary Church Food Pantry, Grandchildren and 2 Great Great Grandchildren. He located a 3101 SE Orient Drive, Gresham, Oregon - October 24, 2015 97080. will always be their “Pop’s” who they so adored as well Mildred Alice Koistra, 89, passed to his partner’s 3 children, their spouses and 6 grand- Bateman Carroll peacefully from this earth on October 24, children. 513549.103015 2015. She had been praying for a release LeRoy was a most kind, gentle, quiet and loving man Funeral Home 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 from her body and had enlisted the prayers who will live in our hearts forever. A private graveside of those who loved her. Millie was confident 513547.103015 503-665-2128 service will be held in Caldwell Idaho. she was going to a better place and she was anxious to BatemanCarrollFunerals.com experience it. Millie was born to the late Beatrice Marie (Ashley) and David Humboldt Gee, in Pontiac, Michigan, on January 4, 1926. She graduated from Wheaton College In Loving Memory in 1948, married William Pettit, and spent four years teaching elementary children in the Alaskan villages of Kivelina and Wales. After returning to Michigan, they had Frank W. Becker four daughters. Millie, with her consistent enthusiasm for August 12, 1930 - October 18, 2015 new adventure, threw herself into being a mother, sewing matching dresses for her daughters, providing literary Frank lived quite a life between his that actually took 2 years to prove. Frank sister, Irene and cultural experiences, insisting on skating lessons, birth on August 12, 1930 in Portland, enjoyed mentally solving math problems Bellon (A.L. Girl Scouts, summer camps, and healing boo-boos with OR and his death on October 18, 2015 and particularly enjoyed it when some- Bellon); his 4 ice cream outings. She stood up to numerous illnesses at his home in Spokane Valley, WA. Af- one would challenge him to solve them children, Deb- and hardships and led her family to the other side. She ter attending Tigard Union High School, quicker. He loved to learn and teach as ra Hartl (James is particularly remembered for kitchen haircuts, cooking Frank joined the U.S. Navy. He proudly well. Hartl), Risa Arquette, short cuts, bargain shopping, and dance moves that still served on the USS Lake Champlain and Getting outdoors and being in the Mark Becker (Theresa Wiederhold- make her family laugh. Millie’s love for her daughters was involved in the Korean War. He woods was important to him. He attained Becker) and David Becker (Keri Beck- was constant and powerful. She returned to teaching when was discharged with the rank of EM2 Master Hunter privileges, but enjoyed er). They gave us 9 wonderful grandchil- her daughters were grown, and gave her time to volunteer and from there he continued to develop even more the teaching of gun safety to dren and just as special, 14 great-grand- causes and travel adventures after retirement. Millie was a his passion for electronics. He returned young hunting enthusiasts. He volun- children. There are many nieces and follower of Christ and was affiliated with a church family to Portland and married his high school teered for several years to aid in teaching nephews who were all kept close in his all her life. Her faith and her love were her strength. sweetheart, Barbara (Nott) Becker. the classes held with the WA State Hunt- heart. Frank had difficulty talking during Millie is survived by daughters Carol (John) Frank’s dad was heard to remark, “I’ll ers Education program. Going out to fish those last few days at home. With great Littlehale, Helen Lambert, Mary (Daryl) Baron, and give it a year”. Well, after 61 years of with family or friends was also a great effort and clarity, sweeping his hand and Grace (Glenn) Power; grandchildren Devin Corey, Jenny marriage and 4 kids later, it was with hobby for him. arm around the room emcompassing his (Wayne) Bailey, Ruth Littlehale Jones, Sheena Littlehale, smiles that we all decided he should Frank was a fine artistic wood carver, whole family and special friends, both William (Emily Ellis) Lambert, Christopher Boone, have taken the bet. earning many awards along the way. He present and those not able to be there, he Amanda (Nabeel Jabarin) Lambert-Lyons, Rebecca (Josh Frank’s hands, humor and quick loved to share his skills. He taught at clearly let us know the love and pride he Thurston) Boone, Shea Lambert, Johnie Lambert, Quinn mind were the stepstones of his life. His the community college and at home as felt for ALL of us and was so grateful to Baron, Ciana Baron, Aron (Megan) Bartee, Jenice Bartee, humor was well-known and his practical well. Through his humor, he instilled in have had so many of these people be a and Kelci Bartee; her sister Dorothy (Charles) Smith; and jokes were legendary. many students (as well as his children) part of his life. He will be greatly missed many great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She is Lively debates took the inspiration to ask questions and gain and will always have our love. preceded in death by her parents, David and Beatrice Gee, place nightly at expertise in those things that bring pride, Frank’s family will be honoring his and husbands William Pettit and the dinner table joy and love of life. He was a member request for no funeral. A Military Hon- Frank Koistra. over what had of the Alaska Wood Carvers and after ors presentation for him was held at 1:30 Her family sends a veryy been learned retirement, he became a member of the p.m. on Friday, October 30, 2015 at the appreciative “thank you” to all of that day and Spokane Woodcarvers Assoc. where he Washington State Veteran’s Cemetery at Millie’s friends at Pacific Pointe having to prove met many kindred souls and fine friends. 21702 W Espanola Rd, Medical Lake, Retirement. A memorial service your point. It Frank was the youngest of Fred and WA. will be held at Timberline Lodge was done with Geneva Becker’s 3 children. His brother, Suggested donations in memory of this summer, where Millie love and laughter. Fredrick, preceded him in death as did Frank may be made to Good Samaritan chose to have her ashes spread. We all remember his parents and his nephew. His wife, Society - Spokane Valley or to Hospice Donations can be sent to Gideon’s one particular subject Barbara, survives him along with his of Spokane. International. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 news A9 School Notes Custodian’s message: School notes is a collection of education news around Portland. E-mail news tips to shasta@ portlandtribune.com.

New bond office chief at PPS Portland Public Schools announced last week that You are loved Jerry Vincent will be the new chief of school modernization. Ron Beers passes Vincent will take over the reins of the voter-approved $482 out cards with million school improvement simple message bond program. Vincent is a 27-year veteran By ERIC APALATEGUI of school planning and con- Pamplin Media Group struction, having led or assist- ed with 16 capital improve- Ron Beers knows what it’s ment and bond programs like to feel like nobody cares. totaling more than $4.7 bil- He’s lived in despair: At one lion. point, he cared for four children, Vincent comes to PPS from none older than 4, by himself the Long Beach Unified while on welfare. School District, where he was He’s lived in desperation: With- instrumental in overseeing out a home or income, he had to construction projects as part resort to panhandling for diaper of the district’s $1.2 billion money. bond program. A decade ago, Beers decided to Vincent will serve in a tran- make a simple gesture, some- sition period with outgoing thing that might have helped him Chief of School Modernization when he had needed it most and C.J. Sylvester. Sylvester’s last no one else seemed to care. day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. He started handing out busi- ness-size cards printed only with Oregon students a simple message: “You are just average on loved.” national test scores Since then, the gesture has be- The National Center for come something of a movement Education Statistics released that has touched tens of thou- results for the 2015 National sands of people — more than Assessment of Educational 60,000 cards have been handed Progress (NAEP) in reading out — including many at the two and math for grades 4 and 8. Portland Community College Oregon students remain at campuses where Beers has PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP photos: JAIME VALDEZ the national average in math worked for the past 15 years. He Ron Beers, a Portland Community College custodian, holds a card with a message that reads “You are loved” that he hands out to students at campus. and fourth-grade reading and currently is a full-time custodian above the national average in at the Rock Creek Campus. Several years later, while And, thanks to many friends eighth-grade reading. “The most amazing thing out Beers was picking up some who have helped along the way, Called The Nation’s Report of this whole deal is something so hours on a summer janitorial the cards also have been passed Card, the NAEP is adminis- simple and so easy can make a crew at PCC, he and two cowork- out across the Portland area — tered to representative sam- huge difference,” he said. ers batted around ideas about some inside baggies of fresh- ples of students in the United Beers, now 54 and living in how regular people like them baked cookies given to homeless States and provides a means Beaverton, is a high school drop- could make a positive difference people — and as far away as of comparing student achieve- out who earned his GED. He held in the world. Hong Kong. A friend will soon ment across states. a variety of jobs, ranging from Together they hit on the idea bring a batch to an event that will The Oregon Department of dishwasher to re- of creating the “You help feed the hungry in the Phil- Education said the 2015 tail store manager, are loved” message ippines. scores were not statistically before difficult cir- “I’ve only had with a label-maker, Beers has mostly funded the different from the previous cumstances spun one or two then later switched project himself, with lots of vol- year the test was conducted in him into brushes to having cards pro- unteer labor from others. He has those subjects. In fourth-grade with homeless- people look at fessionally made at ambitions to raise additional math, Oregon students earned ness and despon- me funny.” the Sylvania Cam- money to help spread the “You a score of 238, compared to dence. He credits pus print shop. Are Loved” messages more 240 in 2013, with a national — Ron Beers his children for Beers moved on to widely, with more cards and a average of 240. In fourth- keeping him going other PCC jobs but line of T-shirts. Sales of the grade reading, they earned through the tough times and just kept buying the cards and shirts, in turn, would raise mon- 220, compared to 219, with a teaching him to embrace the joy handing them out whenever he ey to help foster kids and the national average of 221. in life. felt like someone could use a Beers hands out a card to a PCC student at the Rock Creek campus. homeless, causes close to Beers’ In eighth-grade reading, Things also started turning boost. heart. Oregon children earned 268, around for Beers when he was “It usually helps,” he said. “I’ve church, but he doesn’t see it that back,” said Beers, a tattooed fan “We have people that die on the same as in 2013 and hired as a seasonal cafeteria only had one or two people look way. of the late Leo Buscaglia, a best- the streets,” he said. “If we don’t above the national average of worker at PCC’s Sylvania Cam- at me funny.” “I want it to be just from one selling self-help author also help each other, what right do we 264. In math, eighth-graders pus, after a college administrator A few people assume Beers is human being to another,” he said. known as “Dr. Love.” “If you’re have to complain?” scored 283, compared to 284 noticed his friendly service at a passing along a religious mes- He often simply hands some- waiting for somebody to say To see the T-shirts or reach and a national average of McDonald’s drive-through win- sage, and indeed some people one a card and walks away. ‘Thank you,’ it just defeats the Beers, find his You Are Loved Ink 281. dow and recommended he apply. have asked for cards to share at “I really don’t ask for feed- purpose of it.” page on Facebook.

COMMITTEES ARE BACK A former longtime board member of PPS contracting probe continues Portland Public Schools says the increased board scrutiny of the adminis- tration is directly related to its decision updated again to reflect fiscal year 2014-15 to be de- Director Paul Anthony, tion isn’t practical under the to reinstate board committees. Committee wants changes in law since then. livered to him by Nov. 6. chairman of the budget com- district’s requirements. “I’m Bobbie Regan, whose fourth-term run In an Oct. 12 memo, Chief “Really, all I know about mittee, said he shares not going to sign a contract if was trumped last May by current Director more no-bid Financial Officer Yousef Aw- the scope at this point are Rosen’s concerns. they’re not met.” Amy Kohnstamm, says a 2011 vote to wad prohibits staff from the contracts we’ve seen “I would really like to Anthony also expressed eliminate committees was a bad idea. contracts rules green-lighting work before come in front of the board know if we are allowing ad- concerns about the back-end “It effectively crippled the board’s contracts have been ap- and, obviously, I’ve had con- ministrators to engage in di- of the business agreements, oversight capacity,” Regan said. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE proved by the board of direc- cerns about that,” Rosen rect-negotiation contracts asking the Finance Depart- At the July 6 swearing in of four new The Tribune tors, among other restric- said, referring to the fact simply on the basis of their ment to add language requir- board members, the board voted to establish four board committees: the tions. that he has pulled multiple say-so, or is there another ing the assessment of perfor- Audit Committee, the Teaching and The Portland Public School Board member contracts from the board’s set of eyes — some system of mance after work is complet- Learning Committee, the School Schools Budget and Oper- Mike Rosen asked for those consent agenda recently. checks and balances?” An- ed. Improvement Bond Committee and the ations Committee has rules to be included as part In a memo to the commit- thony asked. Anthony said he wants to Budget and Operations Committee. The asked for more changes to of the new policy require- tee, Awwad said last year the PPS Finance Assistant Di- assess “whether the results Charter School Committee has contin- the district Purchasing ments, rather than merely district signed 31 “directly rector Sara Bottomley said are actually meeting our ued. Manual, as board mem- guidelines. negotiated” contracts of the district has a justification goal. Are we getting what we Regan said the committee form of bers continue to question Rosen said he still has un- more than $50,000, including form that is required for want out of the relationship? government allows board members to the district’s contracting answered questions on con- 25 for contractors who pos- awarding no-bid contracts. Are we using this to help in- explore issues more thoroughly than in their televised, formal regular sessions. practices. tracts that aren’t put out for sess “unique knowledge and/ “I review that, say ‘yay,’ or form best practices? Are we “I’m absolutely thrilled to see the A review was last complet- competitive bids, and has or expertise in a specialized ‘nay,’ ” Bottomley said, not- taking it anywhere else in board going back to that,” she said. “I ed in 2012, and the 179-page requested electronic copies service area, making compe- ing the form must include an the district, or does it just think we’ll see a lot more of these things Purchasing Manual is being of all of those contracts from tition impractical.” explanation of why competi- fall flat with a dull thud?” surface as result.” Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 The Portland area’s guide to green living

Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Giving ebikes a try ITCHING After test, some go buy one By JOSEPH GALLIVAN TO STITCH Pamplin Media Group

Electric bikes don’t get a lot of respect in Portland these days. In the commuting world, they’re somewhere between Segways and Razor scooters, widely considered overpriced and underpowered. But people here may warm to “ebikes” if they give them a try. Anecdotal evidence from a Drive Oregon study of Port- land-area commuters sug- gests that nonbikers found electric bikes both useful and fun. Some participants even gave up their cars and bought one. Drive Oregon, a nonprofi t trade association promoting the electric vehicle industry, PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE secured 30 electric bicycles to Outdoors enthusiast Luke Mathers founded Truce Design, a North Portland company that reuses sail scraps and snow jacket discards as backpacks and other bags. assess how they might be used by people here. They teamed with Kaiser Perman- ente Northwest, which loaned the ebikes to its staff for com- muting to and from its three ■ Truce transforms big area campuses in the Lloyd Center, Clackamas and Hillsboro. Funding came from a Metro grant. scrap sail cloth into bike Recovered “The big takeaway was it school supplies got people out who hadn’t rid- line the hallway den a bike since they were at Alameda 10,” says Lauren Whyte, Kai- backpacks, other bags Elementary ser employee wellness consul- School in tant. “It was a fun new tool, Northeast which made them feel less in- By JENNIFER ANDERSON Portland, timidated than an actual bike. Pamplin Media Group waiting to be It made them get out and con- reused. quer the hills.” Luke Mathers has an eye for COURTESY: After the test, more people form, and function. LIZ ERICKSON traded cars for transit, Whyte The 29-year-old surfer holds a Where to check out Truce Designs: says. “It opened up their eyes, crinkly silver backpack with orange ■ Made Here PDX, and several of them even lining and can’t stop admiring the 40 N.W. Couch St. bought eBikes.” beauty of the fabric. ■ trucedesigns.com “The intention was fi rst/last “It’s Spectra: Ultra-high molecu- lar-weight polyethylene,” he says. “They have an eye for quality; A black hole of See EBIKES, next page “Until they fi gure out how to make they check the stitching a little more spider silk commercially, this is the closely than Americans,” he says. toughest fi ber out there.” “Their design aesthetic is a little Mathers, founder of North Port- more top-notch.” land-based Truce Designs, just add- Mathers might not have started school supplies ed the Spectra material to his line of Truce if he hadn’t gotten laid off custom bike commuter backpacks, from his job in sound design fi ve travel duffels and other accessories. years ago. Parents wonder why they have to keep “Its strength-to-weight ratio is in- He was living in Canada after at- sane,” says Mathers, who founded tending Vancouver Film School, and buying pencils and scissors for their students, his company fi ve years ago. “I like having his “quarter-life crisis,” he the way it wears. The more it gets calls it. and if we can save money and resources used, the better it looks.” So he returned to Portland, where There’s no shortage of custom he’d grown up, went to Portland By JENNIFER ANDERSON deeply about the school supply tra- hand-sewn bag shops in Portland, State University, sailed on its racing Pamplin Media Group dition, asking questions through a which cater to the outdoor enthusi- team and worked in a local loft, re- sustainability lens. ast with a budget to spend for high- pairing sails. If there’s one time of year public “Why do I buy scissors every quality materials and an eco-con- He’d noticed that there was a lot of school parents either love or hate, year?” wonders Lori Kovacevic, par- scious ethos. material waste in the industry — it’s school supply shopping sea- ent of a freshman son at Franklin Truce — based in the historic St. sails are, after all, huge. son. High School. “Where do they go? Johns building that was Columbia So he asked if he could take some Some cherish the ritual of taking They don’t get returned.” Sportswear’s original location — is scraps home, and made messenger their list down the aisle and hunting Celeste Lewis, parent of a sopho- one of them, now fi ve years old and bags for himself. “I’ve made thou- for bargains on pencils and dry- more at Lincoln High School, recalls COURTESY: DAWN RICHARDSON gaining popularity overseas with a sands of bags; the fi rst couple hun- erase markers and notebooks. seeing a large stash of excess chalk, Portland Tribune writer Joseph growing customer base in Japan. dred looked terrible,” he says. Others despise it. crayons and other parent-purchased Gallivan tests out one of the For that Mathers is grateful — and A group of Portland Public School foldable ebikes on a nice fall day. fl attered. See TRUCE, next page parents have thought even more See SUPPLIES, next page

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mile usage,” says Zach Hen- kin, Drive Oregon program di- rector. “We expected people to bring them on the MAX and the bus, but they used them for the whole commute. They said they enjoyed riding.” The bikes are foldable fi xies with front-wheel drive and the battery cell under the rear lug-

gage rack. Henkin still has a 516635.081815 SL few of the bikes around the of- J.J. fi ce. Goodrich Kaiser Permanente liked the binds the idea because it fi t its “thrive” edges of a concept of an active, healthy Truce bag. work force. Participants in its PAMPLIN MEDIA Northwest Employee Ebike GROUP PHOTO: Commute Project biked for 10 JONATHAN weeks. HOUSE Henkin says the target mar- ket for eBikes is either young people, former cyclists who are maybe getting over an in- Truce: New line reuses jackets jury, and people who don’t want too much sweat or Span- ■ or dry tops. can strap onto a bike, as well dex. From previous page “I’m a big fan of designing as a stuffable Kevlar tote bag “At the end of the day, if peo- within constraints,” Mathers for shopping that’s thin, light- ple were more likely to be He made more bags and says, noting that a tiny, oddly weight and ultradurable. more confi dent on a bike, that gave them to friends, who shaped scrap of teal fabric isn’t This month Truce will start was a measure of success,” he loved them and encouraged a problem — it’s a challenge. its second season of upcycling says. him to sell them. All hardware pieces for the products from Trew Gear, a Portland State University He founded Truce and set bags also are made in the Unit- Portland ski and snowboard professor John MacArthur is up shop in St. Johns. ed States, including the Kev- apparel company that sends still fi nalizing an offi cial study With a half-dozen sewing lar-reinforced material he over their jackets that have of the pilot project for release machines and some special sources for bag bases and a been returned under warranty. this fall. However, anecdotal equipment, he and his part- custom strap he gets from out- From each jacket, he can re- evidence, taken from more time employee work with door bag-maker CiloGear, use the fabric to make two than 100 comments left by par- bins of salvaged sailcloth across the hall. dopp kits (grooming travel kits ticipants, suggests to Henkin that he picks up on a regular Mathers, who loves to moun- for men), two chalk bags from that they were pleasantly sur- basis, as well as castaways tain bike as well as hike, surf, the sleeves and a yoga bag. prised at how easy their com- from a drysuit factory in Co- travel and, of course, sail, “I’m always on the lookout mute was by eBike. lumbia County. makes bags to suit his inter- for more material we can use,” “In Portland we have great There, too, Mathers is res- ests. Mathers says. “I’m always bike infrastructure; it’s just a cuing heavy-duty nylon fab- But he’s branching out into stoked to do that.” matter of getting people to use SL 496578.110315 ric pieces too small to be new designs, including a seam- it,” Henkin says. made into drysuits, waders sealed six-pack cooler bag that @jenmomanderson No pain, plenty of gain The IZIP E3 Compact bikes used by Kaiser commuters have three modes: You can pedal with- out power, with power assist, or What a Way Supplies: Too many pencils? just relax and whir along without doing anything. With front-wheel drive, you can to Start ■ ers’) primary job,” adds Lewis, a conscience-raising effort burn rubber if you don’t have From previous page an architect who specializes in about buying and consumption enough weight on the front wheel. green design and a former habits. “It’s just so much easi- Once you get going, though, the Someone’s Day! materials in a community sup- Green Team leader who er to buy new,” Lewis says. bike has power and delivers it ply room at Ainsworth School helped reduce waste at Ain- “We have to think how we’re smoothly up to around 20 miles Illy Espresso when her daughter was there sworth. going to reuse things. ... Use an hour. several years ago. About a quarter of PPS up what you have, and buy on- Pulling away from junctions is made easy, as is going uphill. mocha, “I was thinking, what are we schools weighed in on the sur- ly what you need.” Just at the time you feel like giv- doing asking for supplies?” vey — half parents, half teach- Erickson agrees the educa- ing up, such as an uphill ride or latte she says. ers. tion needs to happen now. home, the added power is a Both Lewis and Kovacevic The school supply commit- “Teachers tell me kids break blessing. That’s a strange feeling, with a — along with two other par- tee hopes to get responses their pencils because it’s fun, making you wonder why you’d scone and ents who are certifi ed “Agents from more schools next time. and because they can,” she ever want to pedal. of Change” by the nonprofi t So far, they’ve gotten a good says. “For those that are com- Is it green or thrifty? 2 fresh roses Portland Eco-School Network sense of the challenges, and ing from a place of abundance, Drive Oregon estimates the cost of the average Portland commute at delivered in a — thought other parents and want to seek more solutions. it’s the culture and the value $884 per month, versus $35 on teachers might share their “It’s not a uniform problem, that you don’t have to take an eBike. thermos™ concerns. so it shouldn’t be a uniform so- care of it because there’s al- Henkin calculates a gasoline- So they conducted an online lution” for all schools, Erick- ways going to be more. The powered car puts out 12 pounds brand survey of district parents and son says. system is not emphasizing tak- of carbon dioxide per month, ver- travel mug. teachers, asking questions PPS schools over the years ing care of what you have.” sus 0.002 pounds from an ebike. like: “How can schools reduce have adopted all sorts of Stays hot for 4 hours waste of supplies without com- school supply purchasing or cold for 9! promising education?” and practices. “Do you run out of supplies or Some have teachers buy Delivered have extra?” supplies in bulk and divvy it Anywhere in 99 They asked if schools had up in the fall, with parents opt- Schedule your Portland INCLUDES space to store surplus sup- ing in to pay their share. 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SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 BestBets Clemente Jr. is keeper of family flame Blazers away Portland is at Utah for a 6 p.m. eing the son of a Hall The eldest of Roberto’s three anniversary gala for Friends of Clemente Jr. says he has sev- Wednesday game (KGW 8). The of Fame athlete isn’t sons has carried on the name Baseball at the Oregon Golf eral speaking engagements Jazz are off to a 2-1 start, with wins always easy. Some in a manner that would have Club. (For information see each year. over Philadelphia and Indiana Bthrive, but many buck- made his father proud. He is a friendsofbaseball.org.) “It’s something I enjoy doing, since a loss to Detroit. Forward le under the pressure of broadcaster, busi- Friends of Baseball is an or- something I Derrick Favors (21.3 points per owning a famous last nessman and curator ganization that provides assis- believe in,” More online game), center Rudy Gobert (13.3 name. Kerry of the Roberto Clem- tance to youth baseball groups he says. “Ev- rebounds) are Utah leaders, with Roberto Clemente Jr. ente Foundation and and has sent Roberto’s Kids ery time I Read other Kerry Eggers guard types Alec Burks and Rodney has done well for himself, Eggers “Roberto’s Kids,” the baseball cleats, socks and other have an op- columns during Hood combining for 29.6 points even after his baseball latter endeavor help- equipment in the past. Clem- portunity to the week at portland per game. playing career paled in ing youth baseball ente Jr.’s Portland appearance speak with tribune.com comparison to that of his organizations in the is payback. kids, I do. Prep soccer father, the former Pitts- United States, Cana- “I believe in what they’re do- Every time I The Class 6A boys second round burgh Pirate great who da and Latin Ameri- ing,” says Clemente Jr. in a travel somewhere, I make it a is Tuesday, and the 6A girls round COURTESY: ROBERTO CLEMENTE JR. died tragically at age 38 can countries. phone interview from Pitts- point to speak to a group of two is Wednesday. Roberto Clemente Jr., son of the on New Year’s Eve of 1972 Clemente Jr., 50, burgh, where he was attending kids and, hopefully, touch them In boys games, Grant plays host late, great Pittsburgh Pirates in an airplane crash will visit Portland a reunion of the 1960 Pirates. and make a difference with to West Salem, Lincoln is at home outfielder, will be in Portland this while delivering aid to o n Nov. 13 as honored “I’m glad for the opportunity to even one or two of them.” against South Medford, Roosevelt month and will speak at a Friends earthquake victims in Ni- guest and keynote go there and motivate the kids plays at Beaverton, Central Catholic of Baseball fundraiser. caragua. sports speaker at the 10th and be part of the fund-raiser.” See EGGERS / Page 3 visits No. 2-ranked Westview, and Jesuit goes to South Salem. The girls lineup includes Lincoln at No. 1 Jesuit, and Cleveland at Sherwood. College men’s basketball Concordia, which has moved up to NCAA Division II this year, has a season-opening exhibition against former Cascade Collegiate Conference rival Warner Pacific at 7 The family p.m. Tuesday. It’s a reloading year for 22nd-year Concordia coach Brad Barberick, who graduated all five starters from last year’s NAIA Sweet 16 team. At Matthew Knight Arena in business Eugene, coach Dana Altman’s new- look Oregon Ducks begin their sea- son with a 7 p.m. Tuesday exhibition against a Northwest Christian team coached by former UO star Luke Jackson and that is picked to finish second in the NAIA Division II Cascade Collegiate Conference. NCU 6-9 senior forward Austin Kuemper, a former Duck from Westview High, was named the CCC preseason player of the year. Oregon, TRIBUNE PHOTO: DAVID BLAIR picked for fourth in the Pac-12 Lucas Melano of the Portland behind Arizona, Cal and Utah, Timbers argues a call in Sunday’s returns Elgin Cook, Dillon Brooks, 0-0 MLS playoff draw with the Dwayne Benjamin and others. Vancouver Whitecaps at Providence Park. The series continues Sunday at BC Place. StatusReport Timbers Eric Restic, in his third and final year BLAZERS: Portland will return Advantage, Portland. to the Moda Center for games at as Jesuit High’s The MLS Western Conference ■ starting 7:30 p.m. Thursday against Jesuit’s three-year starting QB semifinal with Vancouver is now Memphis and 6 p.m. Sunday ver- quarterback, is the Timbers to lose. sus Detroit. appreciating each That’s what it’ll take for WINTERHAWKS: The Kelowna remaining game as Portland not to make it through to Rockets land in Portland this week the Crusaders head the conference final — a loss in for two games against the Hawks Eric Restic honors his roots into the state Sunday’s 7 p.m. match at the at the Moda Center at 7 p.m. playoffs. Whitecaps. Friday and Saturday. By JEFF SMITH ing, and the camera zooms closer TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO After their 0-0 draw at home The Tribune on “Restic” for dramatic emphasis. with Vancouver last Sunday, the It’s about then that Jesuit senior Timbers will win the two-game In a pivotal montage in the quarterback Eric Restic’s phone Joe Restic Sr. (left) series even if they merely draw movie, “Rudy,” the actor who will start receiving messages from was a legendary again with the Whitecaps — as plays the undersize Notre Dame friends who are watching the pop- and innovative long as Portland scores a goal at Birthday walk-on repeatedly checks a ular movie often still played on football coach at BC Place. football roster. various channels. Harvard, and his On top of that, the Timbers go Nov. 4, 1996 The camera twice zooms on the “They’ll always ask, ‘Did you son Joe Jr., starred into the second leg with the list of names as Rudy Ruettiger know your dad’s name is in ‘Ru- for Notre Dame and momentum of a team that had scans them with his finger, hoping dy?’” Restic says. “That movie’s on the USFL Portland the upper hand in the first 90 Paul Bittner to see if he made the active list for all the time, so you never know (age 19) Breakers. Now Eric, minutes. Portland had 59 percent that week’s game. when the texts will start also in this 2005 of the possession and double the The Poolitson. ... Quehl. ... coming. I’m used to it now, photo, is the shots on goal (6-3). Winterhawks’ Restic. ... Rufo. Prep but it’s still pretty cool to quarterback for “We controlled the game,” Rudy’s last name, see Restic on there and 6-4, 205-pound No. 1-ranked Jesuit Portland midfielder Diego Valeri left wing was which would have ap- think, ‘Wow, that’s my dad.’” said. “We were patient and found High. born in peared after Restic in al- Focus some very clear chances to score. Crookston, Minn. bittner phabetic order, is miss- See RESTIC / Page 2 COURTESY: RESTIC FAMILY I liked the way we played.” The Timbers are 4-0-1 in their past five outings. “We’re in a rhythm,” Portland coach Caleb Porter said. Vancouver could have put itself in position to merely protect a lead, but the Whitecaps failed to Viks can’t let guard down after big Win get a lead. “The mind-set changes now,” drubbed Montana 35-16 Saturday coach Carl Robinson said. PSU has plenty of at Providence Park. Plus, the Timbers will get the Now, that was a Win! benefit of a week to recharge, momentum going PSU coach Bruce Barnum felt after having to come back Sunday the difference after the game, as and battle fatigue from their into late season he was “buying” beers for ticket- overtime/11-round penalty-kick holders — supporters from both Defensive backs knockout round victory over By STEVE BRANDON sides — in an ongoing school Demetrius Sporting Kansas City on Thursday. The Tribune promotion. Jackson and “We have a week to really look “I noticed it when I went to the Patrick at Vancouver, look at this game, A win is a win is a win. Port- Kingston (Sports Bar & Grill) Onwuasor prepare and come out flying,” land State is in the Big Sky cham- — the thank yous and the excite- WHAT: You’re invited to get celebrate a Porter says. “We are going to try pionship race with seven wins ment of beating that (Montana) to score goals. We are not going behind the wheel of a new Ford turnover during this season, not 7.29 or 7.86. football team,” Barnum says. to sit back. We will be smart ... vehicle! For every test-drive Saturday’s But, for one reason or another, “For our fan base, it was special.” 35-16 home win but we play to win and we play to sometimes a win feels more like Montana carries that kind of aken, Ford Motor Company will against score goals. We are capable of a Win! cred for all it has accomplished donate $20 to our chosen charity, Montana. scoring goals, and if we score And a lot of Vikings fans had goals, now they have to get one SnowCap Community Charities, that feeling after their team See PSU / Page 3 TRIBUNE PHOTO: more than us.” up to $6,000! JONATHAN HOUSE

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OregonDucks Kevin Hogan, and USC’s Cody Restic: QB unsure whether he’ll Kessler in the next three weeks, and they remain confident. If not for suspect play calling by “The way these guys fight, don’t Arizona State — passes instead of count us out,” says DeForest runs — on the Sun Devils’ final Buckner, star defensive lineman. play football or lacrosse in college series in last week’s 61-55 UO Says Pellum, a second-year win, the Ducks could be sitting coordinator after his long stint as ■ passion of dentistry, and he has 4-4 with the Pac-12’s worst UO linebackers coach: “We gotta From page 1 run an orthodontic practice in defense and facing the potential keep swinging. We’re going to Wilsonville since 1991. of missing bowl play. keep swinging as hard as we can. For Eric’s dad, Joe Restic Jr., But football has never left Joe Instead, the Ducks are 5-3 with ... You have to grow up and fight the self-described “15 minutes Restic Jr., who coached Eric in the Pac-12’s worst defense and to win those types of games (vs. of fame” in the movie repre- youth football and still coaches potentially are going to making an ASU). Games like this build tough- sents more than his own play- in the Wilsonville youth football impact in Pac-12 play — with bowl ness and fortitude because you ing career at Notre Dame. program. For the past four eligibility only one win away, possi- have to endure and fight. To slug it When he sees the clip, he thinks years, though, Joe has made bly against Oregon State. Before out and make a play to seal the of three generations of Restics sure to simply be a father when then, however, the Ducks face a victory, it boosts everybody, it’s a who used their love of football it comes to his son. trio of tough games — Cal at 7:30 shot in the arm for everybody.” to strengthen the love they had “He loves watching the p.m. Saturday at Autzen Stadium; Perhaps, as cornerback Arrion for one another. games, but he’s never been that at Stanford, Nov. 14; USC, Nov. Springs’ interception of ASU quar- It started with the late Joe parent freaking out in the 21, Autzen — that will determine terback Mike Bercovici — the Sun Restic Sr., who coached Harvard stands,” Eric says. “He told me, where they finish in the Pac-12. Devils’ second consecutive pass football to 117 wins from 1971- ‘I’m not going to push you and Win or lose against the Sun from the UO 3 in the third over- 1993. Restic Sr., who died in 2011 make you do something you Devils, the Ducks still stare down time — seemed to help people at age 85, was nationally re- don’t want to do. Let me know the fact that coordinator Don forget that the Ducks had just nowned for an innovative mind how you want me to help you.’ Pellum’s unit has been abused in given up 742 yards and 55 points that created the game-changing So that’s been great. The best virtually every game, lowlighted by in a constant onslaught of ASU multiflex offense. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: MATTHEW SINGLEDECKER part is over the summer, he’ll the 742 yards and 55 points (in offense. Joe Restic Jr. proudly carried Jesuit coach Ken Potter praises quarterback Eric Restic (above) for his actually run routes for me, with three overtimes) that Arizona “I play corner. I just cover my the family name to Notre Dame, courage, competitiveness, leadership and calming influence on the slants and posts. He’s the fittest State, a team that failed to score guy,” the effusive Springs said. “I where he was a starting safety Crusaders. 57-year-old you’ve ever seen in an offensive touchdown in the saw those guys keep taking off and punter from 1975-78. Not your life. He’s still got it.” previous game, put on them in the running and running, but I didn’t only was he a teammate of the Joe also is making sure to ap- desert. really know what was going on for iconic Rudy, but he also was in preciate each game this season. Read the forums and message the most part. I just tried to cover the same class as a star quar- “I learned early on there’s boards or listen to talk radio and my guy and not let it be my fault.” terback named Joe Montana, nothing I can do from the fans — Pellum’s name comes up Safety Charles Nelson saw it who helped lead the Irish to the stands, so I should just be a dad, in the discussion of how and why happen in front of him. “We’re 1977 national championship. sit back and enjoy it,” he says. the Ducks have played poorly on excited we won, we’re not neces- But these days it’s all about “I’ve been thrilled watching Er- defense. But his players support sarily excited about how the game Eric Restic, the third-year start- ic’s maturation and improve- him, at least publicly, and the went,” he said. “There are a lot of ing quarterback for the 9-0 and ment under Coach Potter. Ducks use the word “fight” to things we can improve on. We top-ranked Crusaders. Jesuit They’ve done a spectacular describe their attitude moving for- know we have to get better, we enters the Oregon School Activ- job.” ward. know we have to communicate ities Association Class 6A play- Potter was impressed As in: The Ducks play good more and do a lot more things offs after wrapping up the Met- enough with Restic’s arm offense and have talent and QBs (on defense).” ro League title with a 70-0 win strength and maturity as a in Cal’s Jared Goff, Stanford’s — Jason Vondersmith at Beaverton on Friday. COURTESY: RESTIC FAMILY freshman to give him some Eric Restic, the only three- Both Jesuit QB Eric Restic (left) and his father, Joe Restic Jr., (right) playing time near the end of year starting quarterback in learned a lot about football from Joe Restic Sr., who coached Harvard playoff victories. Restic then Crusaders coach Ken Potter’s from 1971-93. Joe Jr., played safety and punted for a national displayed the leadership skills 29-year tenure, and the Crusad- championship Notre Dame team whose quarterback was Joe Montana. that made Potter comfortable only 21 yards on nine rushes. ers play host Jefferson at 7 p.m. enough to make him the start- OSUBeavers Redshirt freshman Ryan Nall, Friday. ing quarterback as a sopho- who gained 122 yards on 20 car- “There’s a lot of pride,” Joe true learning of the game took nature,” Joe Restic Jr. says of more. ries in last week’s 17-13 loss to Restic Jr. says. “As I’ve watched place. Eric, who began playing his father. “He certainly won a “He’s not afraid of the chal- Victories are earned on the Colorado, caught two passes but Eric, I’ve been able to reflect on as a third-grader, was the only lot of awards, but if you came to lenge, is a tremendous competi- scoreboard, and Gary Andersen didn’t get a rushing attempt. what my dad must have been one of Joe Restic Sr.’s eight his house you wouldn’t see any tor and is a true leader,” Potter wasn’t proclaiming one after 13th- Andersen said his thinking was going through as he watched grandchildren to pursue foot- of them. That wasn’t why he says. “He’s one of those guys who ranked Utah denied him his first that Barrs-Woods “was truly ready me go through it. It’s given me a ball. coached. He loved working with walks into a room and notices Pac-12 win as Oregon State’s head to go” after playing sparingly due better appreciation and has That created a special bond the players, he loved innovating people sitting by themselves or coach Saturday at Salt Lake City. to injury the previous week. And been a special experience.” between the two showcased in and he loved his family.” having a bad day and he’ll gravi- The Beavers lost 27-12, but that the matchups, with Hopkins It’s a special experience that the backyard during family re- Along with old Harvard hel- tate toward them to make sure there were plenty of positives to be and Clarkson going up against Eric Restic isn’t taking for unions. For Eric, he was simply mets and footballs, Eric found they’re OK. He has a very calm- taken from what may have been “really good defensive tackles and granted. Also a standout la- playing football with his grand- several links to his father’s past ing presence for everybody.” their most complete performance of ends,” favored Barrs-Woods’ style crosse player for the Crusaders, pa. But in reality, the young at Notre Dame and as a profes- Restic, who has a 4.0 grade- the season on the road against the over that of Nall. Restic is unsure what sport he child was participating in a pri- sional football player. Joe Restic point average and a class Pac-12 South leader, a 26-point “We ran the ball more to the will play in college. So his foot- vate college-level football lesson Jr., who was drafted by the Chi- schedule filled with advanced favorite, the same team that had outside,” Andersen said. “We felt ball career could come to an end with a revered Harvard coach cago Bears, had most of his honors courses, credits his annihilated Oregon 62-20 at we had to get to the edges of the after Jesuit’s final game, which who won five Ivy League titles. post-college success in the USFL grandfather and father with his Eugene on Sept. 26. defense, and Storm and Victor and he hopes will feature his team “It wasn’t just throwing the with a Breakers team that ability to keep everything in The best sign was the play of the Paul (Lucas) gave us that opportu- raising the OSAA championship ball together in the backyard,” moved from Boston to New Or- perspective. OSU defense after yielding touch- nity.” trophy on Dec. 5. says Joe Restic Jr., who often leans and eventually to Port- Though he acknowledges it’s downs on Utah’s first two posses- Maybe, but I’d have given Nall “I’m savoring every moment sat in the distance to observe land. stressful thinking about college sions as the Utes seized a 14-0 some carries. He is the Beavers’ because I know this could be it,” his father bonding with his son. “All of the old helmets were options, Eric says that all goes lead. Suddenly, the Beavers started best all-around running back right says Restic, who led the Crusad- “I just watched all these tips in my grandparents’ house, his away the moment he steps on to tackle cleanly, to win the line of now, and at least could have given ers to the title game as a sopho- that he was passing on to Eric. Notre Dame one, his Bears hel- the field. scrimmage, to put the Utes on their the Utah defense a different look. more in 2013, losing to Central He’d be teaching him to read met and his Breakers helmet,” “Whenever things get really heels. Andersen has talked in recent Catholic, before having his ju- the option and all sorts of foot- Eric says. “I’d try them on — tense, I just remember to relax Oregon State’s defense had weeks about giving Oregon State’s nior season end with a shoulder ball drills. Those two always they were plastic shell and terri- and have fun,” says Eric, whose seemed to have been moving in the young players more opportunities. injury in the second round of carved out time for each other, ble quality — but it was so cool older sister, Brittany, is a soph- right direction since halftime of the Against Utah, the Beavers started the playoffs. “This is my last and it reminded me of the times to realize my dad wore these omore at Notre Dame. “I imag- Washington State game on Oct. 17, only four seniors and six freshmen high school football season, and I did those with my father.” when he played. Every box I’d ine I’m that youth football play- after which the Cougars scored with — Clarkson, Willis, Mitchell, it’s tough to come to the realiza- After each of Eric’s youth open, I’d find something new to er again, running around as an the ease of an expert video-game Williams, tight end Noah Togiai, tion that it’s almost at the end. football seasons, he would send discover, like the game balls my 8-year-old. operator in racing to a 45-7 lead. and receiver Datrin Guyton. Willis, But I’ve tried to stay present in game footage to his grandpa for dad got at Notre Dame. “My family taught me that The Beaver defense regrouped, Clarkson, Hopkins and Hill all it and not let it slip past me.” him to enjoy. But it wasn’t until “All of this stuff factors in, you really shouldn’t be stressed shutting out the Wazoo offense the made their first career starts. The 6-2, 170-pound Restic, after Joe Restic Sr. died in the and it’s just like, ‘Man, this is a out about this because then rest of the way in a 52-31 defeat “I love this group of kids,” who led Jesuit to three consecu- winter of his eighth-grade year great football family that I’m in, you’ll snap your fingers and (with the Cougs scoring only on an Andersen said. “I continually see tive unbeaten Metro League ti- that Eric truly understood the and I’ve been so blessed to have high school will be over and interception return). signs of improvement and tough- tles as a starter, fell in love with magnitude of his grandfather’s these people guiding me along you’ll realize that you didn’t en- The Oregon State D played well ness, no backing down. They’re football as a toddler. By age 3, life. the way.’” joy any moment of it.” enough to win the next two weeks, growing up. I continue to see he knew every word to the Former players, coaches and It was as a member of the Even though Joe Restic Sr. in a 17-13 loss to Colorado and in youthful kids making plays.” Notre Dame fight song and later Harvard officials filled Eric with Portland Breakers where Joe isn’t physically around to Saturday’s defeat at Rice-Eccles Oregon State ventured into the treasured learning about the heartfelt stories about his Restic Jr. met his wife, Susan, watch his grandson, his pres- Stadium. The performance against red zone four times against Utah game from his dad while watch- grandpa’s legacy. Eric then and fell in love with the Pacific ence is felt each time Eric takes Utah was validation that progress is and came away with 12 points — ing the Irish on TV from their spent hours going through his Northwest. After the USFL fold- a snap. being made. a touchdown and two field goals. Lake Oswego home. grandpa’s football mementos ed in 1985, he had another “He’s in our thoughts on a Against the Utes, the Beavers Andersen stresses the need for the But it was on their annual and trophies, all stored in his at- chance to pursue an NFL regular basis,” Joe Restic Jr. were without both starting corner- run game to be more effective to trips to Massachusetts to visit tic and basement. dream, with the Houston Oilers. says. “He would be very backs, Larry Scott and Treston capitalize on those opportunities. his grandparents where the “That was part of his humble Instead, he chose to follow his proud.” Decoud. The replacements, redshirt “When we get into the red zone, freshman Dwayne Williams and we need to be a physical enough converted receiver Kendall Hill, run team to score touchdowns,” he helped keep Utah’s passing game said. “It’s hard to throw the ball in check, limiting senior quarterback down there, especially when you Travis Wilson to 198 yards through throw a freshman quarterback in the air. there. You’d like to get in there and OSU’s front seven was solid, pound the football. let your too. In his first career start, redshirt “You can’t just be kicking field freshman linebacker Jonathan goals in this league. I can’t guar- Willis made a game-high 11 tack- antee that will go for the next four les and joined sophomore defen- games, but I know we’re going to sive end Baker Pritchard (nine keep trying.” tackles) to lead the Beaver D that A week ago, after losing at light held Utah to 64 yards rushing over home to Colorado in a battle of the final three quarters. the two remaining Pac-12 teams The Utes had 10 first downs that were winless in conference shine and 176 yards total offense in the play, Oregon State’s chances for first quarter; they managed 10 first another victory this season downs and 196 yards the rest of seemed next to hopeless. That the way. doesn’t seem quite the case any- Oregon State’s offense has more. been more a challenge. Against OSU coaches are coaching their Utah, the Beavers went without tails off. Working with a roster that starting quarterback Seth Collins is shy on experienced upperclass- — left at home to rest an injured men, they are doing their best to knee — and injured starting help their players succeed, experi- O-linemen Sean Harlow and Fred menting with schemes on both Lauina. sides of the ball and ensuring that Nick Mitchell, who had played individual development is happen- more than Collins against ing while keeping morale strong. Colorado, went the route against That’s not easy when you’re losing. Utah and had his moments in It’s not fun for anyone involved. both the passing and running As the head man, Andersen is game. O-linemen Drew Clarkson working to keep the right balance and Will Hopkins filled in for between demanding performance Harlow (who is lost for the season) and maintaining a positive and Lauina, doing a credible job approach with his players, trying to against a Utah front that entered win today while building a program the day leading the Pac-12 in for the future. rushing defense and third in total I’m not sure if the Beavers can defense. win any of their remaining four Even so, the run game was contests, beginning Saturday at spotty. Mitchell rushed for 45 home against 22nd-ranked UCLA. yards in the first half but was a net But if the OSU defense can main- minus-five after intermission. tain and if the offense can make trimet.org/beseen OSU’s best run-game weapon was some strides, the Beavers will have wideout Victor Bolden, who carried a fighting chance to pull off an seven times for 45 yards, mostly upset. In a season of transition on fly sweeps. and development, that’s all Beaver Senior Storm Barrs-Woods start- Nation can ask. ed at running back and picked up — Kerry Eggers 534277.110315 LO The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 sports B3 Eggers: RC21X tool promotes brain health toring tool,” Clemente Jr. says. later worked several years for ■ From page 1 “Health and wellness programs ESPN. He hopes to have talks don’t have anything for the with the Houston Astros to do Clemente Jr. was 7 years old brain. We started this to get in some broadcasting for the club when his father died. front of all the health systems. next season. “But I have many memories People have to understand you As he has traveled the coun- of him,” Clemente Jr. says. “I can get concussed and not even try, Clemente Jr. has been sur- feel very blessed to have the know it. We’re working hard to prised at the depth of interest in memories I have.” create awareness and give peo- his father’s career. Clemente Jr. was born on ple the opportunity to use this “His legacy is stronger than Aug. 17, 1965, in Santurce, Puer- game to spot any problems.” ever,” he says. “It’s amazing that to Rico, to Roberto and Vera After his baseball career more than 43 years (after his Clemente. ended, Clemente Jr. returned death), we’re having conversa- “I make fun with Mom — I to Puerto Rico to help his moth- tions with young people and was born at 11:55 p.m. on the er open the Robert Clemente their parents. Some of the kids TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 17th,” Clemente Jr. says. “I Sports City. Clemente Jr.’s have decided to do year-end Portland State quarterback Alex Kuresa, who got loose for two touchdowns last week against Montana, is missed being born on Dad’s younger brother, Luis, is now school projects on him. They off and running against the Grizzlies. birthday by five minutes.” president of the athletic com- have become Roberto Clemente Roberto Jr. participated in plex located on 304 acres a mile fans. They never saw him play, volleyball, track and field, and from the San Juan airport. but they relate to the story of basketball, as well as baseball There are plans to develop a how he lived his life and how he as a youngster and was signed sports medicine died. It’s truly re- by the Philadelphia Phillies in complex on the markable how PSU: Players ‘have to 1985. He played three years of site. “His legacy is strongly they feel Rookie and Single-A ball, hit- In 1992, Clem- about him.” ting .190 in 103 games before ente Jr. helped es- stronger than Several years knee and back injuries cur- tablish the RBI ever. It’s ago, Clemente Jr. tailed his career. (Reviving Baseball amazing that was seated at a stay healthy and focused Trying to live up to the name in the Inner Cities) table next to of one of the legends of the game program in Pitts- more than 43 broadcasting leg- ■ From page 1 not. So I’m sure the crowd helped. Southern Utah plays at Provi- wasn’t easy for Clemente Jr. burgh, aimed at years (after his end Dan Rather I thank everybody for coming, dence Park on Nov. 14. The Viks “There was some internal bringing minority at a fund-raiser in even the Griz fans. I had my pic- visit Eastern Washington on pressure, no doubt,” he says. youths to the sport. death), we’re New York City. in football, especially, over the ture taken with a bunch of them Nov. 21. “The first spring training with A year later, he having “Dan is a big years, even though the Griz are at the Kingston.” “I’m not ready to talk about the Phillies was a circus. I’m started the Rober- Yankee fan,” Cle- 4-4 (3-2 in the Big Sky) and strug- Local fan support, the confi- those ones. I do not look ahead,” not sure I dealt with it as well to Clemente Foun- conversations mente Jr. says. gling uncharacteristically this dence of the players, recruiting Barnum says. as I should have.” dation. Major with young “He told me a sto- season. and more all get a boost from Northern Colorado had East- Clemente Jr. says there was League Baseball ry about watching “That’s the team people talk that kind of Win! ern Washington on the ropes just another roadblock to a pro has embraced and people and their a game with his about,” Barnum says. “Every- But, at the end of the day two weeks ago. The Eagles sur- baseball career. helped promote parents.” grandson, who body thinks if you beat the Griz- — which for Barnum ended back vived with a 44-yard field goal on “A couple years ago, I was both programs. was 10 years old — Roberto Clemente Jr., zlies you’ve got all the answers. home in Clark County watching the last play of the game to win treated at a brain clinic and In the late ‘90s, at the time. Melky on his father So that was a fun win for our pro- video of PSU’s next opponent, 43-41 at Greeley, Colo. found I had at least 15 concus- “Roberto’s Kids” Cabrera made a gram.” while others were concluding On paper, and in the stand- sions before high school,” says was formed to help great throw from Portland State had the upper their Halloween night activities ings and the rankings, Portland Clemente Jr., who now makes provide baseball equipment to the outfield to home plate. One hand throughout the very rainy — the thrill of having led PSU to State is better than Northern his home in Houston. “I went to young players throughout the bounce to the catcher and he afternoon. It was the proverbial its first win over Montana since Colorado (4-4 overall, 2-4 in play pro baseball with no pe- world. threw the runner out. Dan said, “convincing victory.” The Vi- 2004 was tempered by the reality league) and should be favored ripheral vision and only a per- “The organization is amaz- ‘Wow, that was a great throw.’ kings led 35-10 in the fourth quar- of what still is ahead for the Vi- to win on Saturday. centage of my balance. I think ing in terms of what they’re do- His grandson said, ‘Yeah, good ter, and, if anything, the score kings. “I don’t believe that,” Barnum some of it was from trying to ing to gather equipment and throw, but not a Clemente.’ The easily could have been more lop- “That’s how I approach it with says. “I don’t think we’re any be Spiderman as a kid — get them to the different coun- grandson had read books about sided. the kids,” Barnum says. “Got to. better. I think we’re playing swinging around in trees and tries, from Africa to Washing- my dad. Dan was more than im- From the first series, Bar- We’ve got to play Northern Colo- with great emotion and focus doing all kinds of stuff. You can ton D.C., so that kids have the pressed.” num’s team looked like it had this rado.” right now, but I’ve played at get concussed even from pillow opportunity to play,” Clemente Vera Clemente, 74, is in good one marked down as a big game. Southern Utah and Eastern Northern Colorado before, I fights.” Jr. says. health and living in Puerto Rico. “Our guys wanted to win that Washington also remain on Port- know who those guys are, I That has led to Clemente For nearly a decade, Clem- Luis, who had a short pro career football game,” Barnum says. land State’s schedule, but Bar- know the locker room there, the Jr.’s involvement in “RC21X,” ente Jr. worked in broadcasting. that advanced no farther than “From the first snap, the effort num is so focused on six/seven field there, the stadium there, an advanced brain health video From 1997-2001, he handled Single-A, lives there and still was there.” days at a time, he can’t afford to the coaching staff they have. game and performance mea- play-by-play duties on television runs the Roberto Clemente The crowd — 11,045, the larg- go there emotionally, either. “It all comes down to our play- surement system. (The acro- and radio for New York Yankee Sports City. The youngest Clem- est at home for PSU since a 2008 This Saturday, Portland State ers. They have to stay healthy nym comes from Clemente’s Spanish-language broadcasts. ente son, Roberto Enrique, did Montana game — seemed to will be at Northern Colorado. and focused. They have to prac- initials and uniform No. 21.) “My last call was Game 7 of not play professional ball. He, make a difference, too. Then the Vikings (4-1 in the Big tice the correct way. They can’t The video game creates a brain the 2001 World Series, when Lu- too, lives in Puerto Rico. “I know the kids noticed it,” Sky) will finish their regular sea- read the press clippings. performance profile that can be is Gonzalez got the hit off Mari- “He’s helping Luis,” Roberto Barnum says of the numbers and son with showdown games “The first time they think used to measure further neuro- ano Rivera in the ninth inning Jr. says, “and the most impor- energy in the stands. “They’re against co-leaders Southern they’re supposed to win, the cognitive and neuro-motor per- (for Arizona) to beat the Yan- tant part is helping take care of college kids, and anybody loves Utah and Eastern Washington, first time you don’t show up in formance and recovery from in- kees,” Clemente Jr. says. Mom.” playing in an arena where people both 5-0 and one game ahead of this conference, you’re in trou- jury and illness. Clemente Jr. also hosted a are watching them compared to PSU in the conference standings. ble.” “My focus has been on the Spanish-language television [email protected] technology of RC21X as a moni- show for the MLB Network and Twitter: @kerryeggers

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Square Mall, near Penny’s CHURCH CHRISTMAS for the 503-620-7355 community-classifieds.com Mail resumes refrnc’g Req. lot. 503-636-8335 15th Annual #LSE96 to: Attn: K. Oey, GET FAST ADVERTISE YOUR BAZAAR 2505 NE 102nd Snowflakes 500 Howard St, Ste 300, HOLIDAY SALE in Sellwood San Francisco, CA 94105. NOVEMBER 6th: 2-6 & HELP WANTED RESULTS IN OUR Holiday Bazaar! BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! NOVEMBER 7th: 9-4 Phone Solicitors THROUGH 2 BIG DAYS! wanted for project develop- THE CLASSIFIEDS Dec 5: 9-4pm PT General Maintenance ment, should have a heart & Dec 6: 10-3pm. Apartment Turns for Veterans or youth. CALL NOW! Sellwood CC Veterans/family members 1436 SE Spokane We are looking to hire a maintenance assistant to work in should apply. To apply, Business Tables $35-65 our apartment complexes. General Maintenance experi- please call: 503-477-8609 503-620-SELL 503-823-3195 enced required, minor painting, caulking, minor sheet Opportunities rock repairs, adjusting dishwasher placements, securing door handles, shower heads, installing interior doors etc. Building Materials HELP WANTED Handcrafted items, gifts, This individual will work closely with the Maintenance ATTENTION decorations, food, wooden Manager, Community Manager, and at times with ten- READERS toys, weaving looms, ants. so the applicant must be very comfortable in a cus- Due to the quantity and cards, sewn items, jewelry CLASSIC STANDARD tomer service situation. There will be specific tasks to be variety of business op- Call Today for and MORE! 30+ tables!!!! completed every day. portunity listings we re- Pricing and Options! 60s BATHROOM SINK ceive, it is impossible for & TOILET Position is in NE Portland and some hours spent in a us to verify every oppor- PORTLAND NW/Bethanny Retro salmon color fixtures Gresham apartment complex. tunity advertisement. Mindy • 503-546-0760 HOLIDAY BAZAAR are perfect for a vintage Readers respond to [email protected] look and color expression. Flexible schedule a must - 1/2 days or 8-10 hour days - business opportunity The classy, older fixtures let us know what your flexibility is! ads at their own risk. If CLACKAMAS are nice, strong and effi- in doubt about a partic- cient. This one is in great Send completed resume - with references - to: DELIVERY DRIVER - IMMEDIATE START ular offer, check with the Columbia condition – clean with no [email protected] Better Business Bureau, Canary/Finch Club chips, damage or defects. No Phone calls. Start ASAP Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced 503-226-3981 or the Show & Sale An excellent replacement driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading prod- Consumer Protection or new fixture. Call uct, deliveries, maintaining records, & receiving COD Agency, 503-378-4320, 11-7, 9AM – 5PM & 503-296-8510 for more info payments. Must have Class A driver’s license, clean BEFORE investing any 11-8, 9AM – 3PM Nov 6th & 7th: 9-6 or to see. Make an offer. Project Manager driving record, pass DOT drug & physical screenings & money. Terra Linda Park A California based Multifamily Development Company is great customer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience a Cascade Heights seeking to fill a full time Project Manager position for must. Home daily, competitive wages, excellent low-cost School Condos Rec Room Cemetery Lots construction operations in the Beaverton/Portland area. employee benefits package, 401(k) & more! 15301 SE 92nd Ave 1900 NW 143rd Ave Candidate must have 5+ yrs experience working on Loans (off Cornell Rd, near Sunset High School) large scale construction projects or similar. Occasional Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way, Molalla MILWAUKIE: CRYPT: Crescent Grove, travel may be required. Candidate should demonstrate Fax: 503-759-7263 Art, quilts, bags, aprons, jewelry, cards, children’s A building front, crypt #2, a strong work ethic and willingness to learn / advance. Email: [email protected] row #3. Value $4,000, sell Competitive salary along with a full benefits packaged It is illegal for companies items and many original doing business by phone to and unique holiday gift for $3,200/obo. Please call, offered, EOE – Drug/Alcohol testing and background ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! 503-663-0966 check compliance with applicable statutes. promise you a loan and ideas - quilters, local art- Project Manager – Responsible for all project controls ask you to pay for it before ists, Scentsy and lots of including safety, cost, budgets, estimates, scheduling they deliver. For more in- handmade! Christmas Trees efficiencies, documentation and quality. Responsible Security Officers formation, call toll-free FREE coffee & cookies. Springdale Job Corps Center is now hiring for full time 1-877-FTC HELP. A public HOLIDAY BAZAAR & Trim for vendor, contractor procurement and/or subcontractor Security Officers to perform guard & patrol duties, main- Raffle Tickets will be agreements/contracts and overall project execution. service message from Nov 13th & 14th: 9-4 sold for a beautiful, tain visitor control area, transport students. H.S. Diploma Community Classifieds and Please send resume along with salary requirement to: or GED; 2 years education and/or experience required. Clackamas Park handmade quilt! [email protected] the Federal Trade Com- Friends Church ADVERTISE YOUR Obtain DPSST, CDL, CPR/First Aid. Paid training, licens- mission. CHRISTMAS TREES ing, certifications. 8120 SE Thiessen Rd PORTLAND SE: Apply at http://www.chugach.com/careers or Vendors/Crafters, Bake & HERE!!! www.chugachjobs.com #OR010048. Candy Sale, Raffle, Holiday Craft & RETAIL MERCHANDISER Snack/Lunch Bar, Door Artisan Fair Prizes. 503.722.4047

Classified PORTLAND

AMERICAN GREETINGS is looking for Placement Retail Merchandisers in Portland, OR. As a Information Nov 6th & 7th Call member of our team, you will ensure the CherryWood 503-620-7355 Village Bazaar FRI & SAT: 9-4 greeting card department is merchandised All Handmade Arts & for some great PHONE Wed, Nov 4th: Crafts Marketplace. Soup, package deals! and maintained to provide customers the 9am-3pm & Sandwiches Available. best selection of cards and product to Maintenance & 503-620-7355 1417 SE 107th Ave Engineering Leadership Positions Arts, Crafts, Jewelry, 2 Westmoreland’s celebrate life’s events. Port Townsend Paper Corporation, a division of Crown rooms full of wonderful gift Union Manor Firewood/ Paper Group, produces Kraft pulp, paper, container- ideas. Lunch available in 6404 SE 23rd Ave Apply at: WorkatAG.com. 29688.110315 c Heating Supplies board, and specialty products by blending virgin and recy- FAX our restaurant! Just north of Bybee Bridge. Questions? Call 1.888.323.4192 503-546-7924 Parking on street only. cled fibers at our mill operations in Port Townsend, 503-620-3433 ALDER, FIR & MAPLE Washington. Along with our sister corrugated packaging FIREWOOD: Seasoned facility, Crown Packaging in British Columbia, and re- $250/cord. Free local cently acquired corrugated sheet producer Montebello delivery. Out of area deliv- Container, which operates three facilities in the Los An- MAIL BUSIINESS OPPORTUNITIITIES P.O. Box 22109 ery available for small fee. geles, CA area, Crown Paper Group is an independent, 2 cord minimum. integrated, high-performing packaging business. We offer Portland, OR 97269 Colton area. a variety of sustainable solutions to our customers. We Call 503.341.5612 Portland Tribune is looking for strive to be good neighbors and valued partners in the Established Oregon Landscape VISIT OUR OFFICE and Maintenance Company for Sale. Drivers community and to preserve the environment. DRY FIR FIREWOOD The mill in Port Townsend, Washington is currently seek- 6605 SE Lake Road In the last 13 years this Company has generated 3 mil- to deliver newspapers to local stores and racks every lion, in the last year grossing over $300,000.00. We $150 a cord in Colton. Tuesday and Thursday. Delivery of routes must be ing applicants for maintenance and engineering related Portland, OR 97222 503-824-3681 or leadership positions. If you are interested in this exciting want to retire and have put well over 14 years to build a completed by noon each delivery day. Must have a reli- reliable business in our community.We have a great 503-360-4192 able and insured vehicle. Must pass background and opportunity with a growing company, please go to our Communityclassifieds.com website at www.ptpc.com/ and reference the employ- website that brings in calls daily during our prime time, driving check. Please email Kim Stephens for more in- along with Facebook and 4 yellow book postings. The FIREWOOD: formation ment section to submit a detailed resume. Publisher reserves the right to Port Townsend Paper and Crown Paper Group are equal correctly classify, Business has long established maintenance clients that Maple Firewood, [email protected] opportunity employers. edit or reject any advertisement. generate a good monthly base, along with the land- $185/cord - you haul, scape projects that come in yearly.This business has no checks. 503-543-6544. to offer a well maintained fleet of four pick-ups and three large excavation machines which are: 1-Ton FIREWOOD: Split, clean, 2009 dump truck, 2004 3/4-T reg cab pick-up, ‘97 ready. Cedar $149/cord; 3/4-utility truck and a 2013 Toyota Tacoma reg cab Fir $159/cord; Alder/maple pick-up, along with a 2004 s185 Bobcat with low hours, $179/cord; Ash $189/cord; 2008 MT52 mini track Bobcat, 2006 Kubota L2800 trac- full measured cords. 1/2 tor with a backhoe, 2014 Grasshopper mower with 6’ cords available. Wilsonville base, 2 each commercial grate Ex Mark mowers with 3’ u haul. 503-682-1465 base, with 4 trailers to move equipment around. Let alone all the weedeaters, blowers, hedge trimmes, all OAK FIREWOOD, Split & the tools needed to get the job done, without renting dried, You pick-up, $300 equipment. Our company as a real good standing with per cord; $250 per cord for our community of well over 100,000 residents that we seniors over 55; Multi-cord serve in Douglas County, based out of the Roseberg Sale Discounts! St Helens area. This area is mainly area. 503-397-0213 leave retired people, and a great place to live and raise a telephone number family. Check us out on our website: www.marshallslandscapeine.com then give us a call and make an offer. Seasoned Firewood To Brian Marshall 541-784-6543 We will Fir - $250. Alder - $260. consider any offer if it is reasonable. Maple - $280. 503-679-4454

FURNITUITURE

BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. (503) 760-1598 Financing Twin set...... $129 Available Full set...... $189 Queen set...... $229 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2

CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015

Firewood/ Health & Fitness Sheds/Outdoor Pets & Supplies Manufactured Business/Office Cars For Sale Heating Supplies Buildings Homes/Lots Space for Rent ELIPTICAL MACHINE: WrightChoiceHomes.com SEASONED MAPLE AND NEWBERG 2001 Mercedes Benz FIR Firewood, $150/cord. CUSTOM POLE Prime Downtown Location, 503-829-9960 Molalla. 809 E 1st S430 BUILDINGS & 720 sq ft Plus Many Furniture/ RIDING ARENAS Acreage/Lots Extras. Must Be Seen!! !~VIDEO’S~! $450 / mo Home Furnishings Pictures & details (503) 538-3324 or CARMEN: Hi, I’m Carmen, Oregon’s friendliest and 503-307-7289 (cell) Most informative website the sweet girl with the Huge selection of BEAUTIFUL deep, deep purr. I’m a PUBLISHER’S MANUFACTURED & Condos/Townhouses TRADITIONAL HOME DSH torbie that loves to MOBILE HOMES. FURNISHINGS High-end eliptical exercise NOTICE machine, $200/obo. give head butts and I’ll Family Owned Since 1992 For Rent 60’x120’x14’ happily spend my day Super clean, amazing SOLD!!! 503-652-9446 shape all around from body Arena, $42,000 making muffins on blankets wrightchoicehomes.com NEWBERG: 2 bd, 2 ba, 36’x84’x14 Vehicle and your lap! I’m also quite to engine. Clean title, New carpet & paint. Incl. CARFAX REPORT. Miles: the looker with a regal pro- W/D hkup, DW & gar. No Tanning Beds Storage, $20,000 file, emerald green eyes 106182 (very well taken Commercial Grade, Pets. $760/mo, $500 dep. care of miles) Fully loaded, at Club Fit Fitness. Barn Metal & and gorgeous markings. 601 E. 10th St., Apt. A Please contact Animal Aid, Bose sound system, Power 503-263-4714 for details. Siding All real estate advertised Tammy - (503)371-0488 windows, seats, Sunroof, 503-292-6628 option 3 or herein is subject to the Replacement visit our website: back window shield, CD, Pennsylvania House Federal Fair Housing Houses for Rent Radio, Navigation, Tape, Machinery & Tools Call Fred www.animalaidpdx.org for Act, which makes it ille- dining set. $995. more information. Telephone, Emerg. Assis- Custom floral sofa. $495. 503.320.3085 gal to advertise any pref- tance, Seat heat warmer, or visit erence, limitation or dis- Plus more pieces. FREE TO GOOD HOME, 7 Apartments for Rent pressured windows and Excellent condition all. barnsrusonline.com crimination based on doors, large back seat with Finches and cage; 10 gal race, color, religion, sex, Downsizing from larger SNOWBLADE fish tank & fish. vanity mirrors. Synthetic home. Home was in Welches. handicap, familial status Oil changes all up to date, 503-826-9875 Sandy or national origin, or in- non-smoking and no pets. HOA owned. $900 OBO. area. HILLSBORO: Runs great. Just bought 503-781-6147 Contact Jackie tention to make any Modern Downtown another car so don’t want it such preferences, limi- 503-622-2552 Good Golly, Hillsboro Apartment. to stay outside out of the tations or discrimination. W/D in unit. Free garage. Luxury riding yet Ms. Molly! State law forbids dis- Entertainment Center, Water/Sewer/Garbage, ESTACADA sporty car, very stylish. Miscellaneous for crimination in the sale, across from MAX. *Income $6900 or Best offer Fine Furn. Solid Amer rental or advertising of ASK ABOUT OUR Cherry wood, dark brown, ccb# 117653 Restrictions Apply. Call 702-509-3498 Sale real estate based on Currently 100% occupied NO DEPOSIT French design, hidden factors in addition to movie & CD storage, audio with an active waiting list. OPTION ‘93 BMW 325I, CIDER PRESS: those protected under City Center Apts, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, CONVERTIBLE connectios in center federal law. Oregon drawer, rubber edging on With electric motor. Sporting Goods 160 SE Washington St. laundry hook-up, kitchen white w/black top, mechan- $400/cash State law forbids dis- 503.693.9095 applces. Storage shed. ically sound, interior needs windows to prevent rattling, crimination based on pictures can be see on CL 503-640-4178 Gslcitycenter.com Includes water & sewer! work. $4000 OBO. marital status. We will 503-437-3665 at: Sensitive, loving,energetic, not knowingly accept Sec. 8 OK http://portland.craigslist.org/clk/fuo/5 MOTORCYCLE GEAR: PORTLAND NW: Motorcycle Helmets & and a little shy at first any advertising for real [email protected] ‘97 BMW 328i 233271049.html. estate which is in viola- 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! this is an item you pass Accessories. All in excel- meeting, Molly loves to Free Water/Sewer/Garb! E-mail for 4-dr, 170K miles, runs lent condition. Call for pric- play ball. She carries her tion of the law. All per- good, looks great, $1600. dow to your children etc. HENRY LEVER sons are hereby in- Spacious open floor plans details. Great Piece. ing information, cash only. include full size W/D. Pro- (503) 635-6759 503-781-3230 ACTION .22 LR, 17 rd favorite green treat ball formed that all dwellings 503-630-4300 MIKE 503-866-2296 capacity; scope and tote around enthusiastically advertised are available fessional on-site mgmt. CADILLAC El Dorado, bag, NEW- never fired, on an equal opportunity Lush landscaping, Outdoor Rolltop desk, child-sized, seeking a partner not only Pool, Year round spa, 1984: LOUNGE CHAIR: $35.00; bedroom furniture: $300 firm. to play ball but to be her basis. (503) 704-3451 LARGE Patio w/storage. 1-owner, 33K miles, origi- twin captain’s bed, two person for life. Molly is a *Income and Student nal, always garaged, origi- dressers and a nightstand, tan and white, spayed 45 Restriction Apply. nal tires, a real time cap- $400.00 (sold as a set *Pets Welcome! sule! Interesting history. only); women’s bike, barely pound female, who learns CANBY RIFLE: 300 Weatherby Westridge Meadows $13,000 used, $100.00. Must make Old Riverside Mag Mark 5, 3x9 power quickly, wants to please, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln room-these must go! Schoolhouse 503-351-3976. scope, 5 boxes of shells. and finds happiness just by 503-439-9098 503-682-5750. with 1/4 acre of land on $1,300. Gresham area. your side. She is lonely Territorial Rd in www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Mom has stopped Miscellaneous Call 971-400-0853 and tired of shelter life. Her N Canby. Call for appt Autos Wanted driving 503-260-4644 PORTLAND NW: person is out there some- Located near MAX, Beautiful, leather, reclining, Wanted Timber where; Molly is just waiting Portland Streetcar & Bus. new condition, $200. for him or her to come for Beautiful courtyards, 503-699-8479 $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ LAND PARCELS downtown view, I want jewelry. Costume her. Visit Molly on the Adoption floor at Zoned for a Home. close to Waterfront Park etc, also pre-80’s glass- and the Pearl District. ware& misc. 503-869-2802 Multnomah County Animal $200 down, Timber Wanted Great amenities! Timberland, timber Services, multcopets.org; $100 to $200/ mo. The Yards at or call (503) 988-9074; Will Finance Union Station CASH for DIABETIC deeds, timber tracks, Selling her 1995 Sedan standing or deck timber. (503) 988-6247. For more NO CREDIT CHECK! 815 NW Naito Pkwy TEST STRIPS Klamath County, Oregon 503-478-1695 Wanted: Deville 4.9 liter, under 76K Land clearing. Cedar, info, or after hours call Looking to buy any & all miles, 16 city mpg, 26 Help those in need. maple, fir, ash, oak, www.oregonland.cc gsltheyards.com Paying up to $30 per (503) 625-4563; or E mail www.affordable-land.com WWII Era (1941-1945 HWY. Loaded, runs great. alder. Free appraisals ONLY) Jeeps or trailers. box. Free pickup. [email protected] PORTLAND SW: It has a few paint flaws, and estimates. 503-925-0981 I pay cash for Call Sharon: Convenient to Portland driver side seat needs a 503-766-3932 Ford GPWs, Willys MB Streetcar & Businesses! small repair (around $400). 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Commercial & Bantam T3 or M100 Downtown & Courtyard Seat belts for 6 with room Trailers. Views! Close to left over. Just $3,995 takes Property (NO OTHER Waterfront Park it home. Gresham area. VEHICLES PLEASE). and the Pearl District. Call or IM John, HUBBARD: Any condition, running WANTED: St. James Apartments 503-705-2858 OLD GAS PUMPS; or not, or just a load of 1312 SW 10th Avenue & also looking for spare parts. Garage/Rummage Portland, OR 97201 SUBARU BRAT 1985; ADVERTISING SIGNS. No title, no problem! 503-226-4778 factory sunroof, very No reproductions. GREGORY & PORTER: I’ll come & haul it out & Sales gslstjames.com straight, extra parts, col- Call or Text: Gregory and Porter are leave CASH in your bonded gentlemen who are lectible. $2500. 300+ Sales! hands. See website for 541-760-9779 503-502-0647 looking for their furever all the details: NW’s LARGEST Garage & home together! Gregory is $3400/3000 sf – Great Vintage Sale. SAT, Nov 7: location! Immaculate www.ibuyoldjeeps.com TRIUMPH 3A 1958, a cuddly teddy bear type of or call 503-631-8949 8-5 ~ Clark County Fair- Musical Instruments/ guy! He loves petting, building right off 99E in 1-owner, partially restored, grounds (All Indoors). snuggling and attention Hubbard Oregon. Was dry stored 42+ yrs. All ma- 17402 NE Delfel Rd Entertainment and will flop and roll over previously rented as a Dr.’s Campers & jor components, service Ridgefield, WA 98642 Food/Meat/Produce so you can pet his tummy. office. 13 separate rooms manual, extra parts are 15 Min North of Portland PIANO & ORGAN, Porter is a large DSH black with 3 bathrooms. Great Canopies originals. Serious inquires Adults $5 • Kids Free Both in good condition, and white declawed kitty spot for any business! Apartments for Rent only. $10,500. www.nwgsales.com Asking $1000 OBO. man. He’s very sweet and Call Today! 541-760-9779 360-907-5919 (503) 663-1778 affectionate and I likes to 503-984-3550. Leer Pickup Canopy play. Please contact Ani- RVs & Travel TUALATIN: Fits all Ford F250 and mal Aid, 503-292-6628 op- Manufactured F350 body styles similar Trailers tion 3 or visit our website: to the 2006. Short bed www.animalaidpdx.org for Homes/Lots canopy is fiberglass; will more information. fit super cab or super crew Fords with a 6’7” WANT TO SELL? bed. Grey, carpeted on We have buyers! inside; comes with all List your factory hold downs; bed Travel Trailers, MANUFACTURED rug included. Toy Haulers, Celebrates National Bison HOME Price reduced to $665. Motorhomes, Fifth Day, November 7, with 503-263-1678 Wheels 10% off on all orders of 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 To Purchase or consign packaged meat placed in Call Mike at November. For details, 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 Water, sewer, garbage Cars For Sale 503-381-4772 for a Go to: purchase or www.greenfieldsbison.com paid. Full size W/D in JandMHomes.com every apt. Pool, hot tub, consignment value. 503-722-4500 fitness center & clubhouse. 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To place your air conditioners, built-in at: Classified advertisement, 503-908-1384 or 503-349-5853 503-620-SELL(7355) generator, new fridge. 6605 SE Lake Rd, Portland OR 97222 call 503-620-SELL(7355) 503-786-2943 $13,000. SOLD!!!! Turn community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com STORAGE GET FAST HOMES FFOR SSALE 1997 FORD MUSTANG COBRA PROBLEMS? RESULTS Call FOR PORTLAND Community THROUGH Sell Your Puppies Here! THE CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds and Place a 503-620-SELL (7355) CALL NOW! SALE Marketplace Ad Sell your www.community-classifi eds.com 503-620-SELL White, fuel injected, 3.8 liter, 6 cylinder engine, overstock items automatic transmission, FAST! air conditioning, CD BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS player, new front tires, -Reasonable Rates 131,700 miles, excellent - Quality Readers Into -Quick Results shape. Pics available. Nicely Remodeled Bungalow with new kitchen & Bath, SOLD! SOLD!! SOLD!!! Call 503- 620-7355 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, vinyl windows, Classified advertising www.community- large fenced backyard with covered patio, play structure, works! Place your ad classifieds.com tool shed, RV parking in a nice neighborhood. Back yard today! 503-620-7355 is perfect for kids & pets or gardening & entertaining. SOLD! 100% move in ready. OPEN HOUSE 10/31 11am-3pm. 4304 SE 100th Ave Portland (north of Holgate). MLS#15643556 UTILITITY TTRUCKS && VVANS with Mary Stegman- Broker (503)914-7935 Amerivest Realty of Portland 2001 CHEVY EXPRESS 3500 HI-CUBE VAN APARTMENTS FFOR RRENT Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Contact our classifieds’ PHC is now accepting applications for Affordable and sales department today, at HUD properties for all bedroom sizes in Portland, The Dalles and Albany, Oregon. Income restrictions apply. For details about all properties, visit our website: 503-620-7355 https://www.phcnw.com/services/housing/affordable-housing-portland.or or place your ad PHC Housing, 5312 NE 148th Ave Portland, OR 97230 24 hours a day at 503-261-1266 ext 238 community-

classifieds.com 30095.092115 c Featuring a 15’ Grumman Box. Cutaway (pass thru to cab), Translucent Roof, Slide out Cargo ramp, Roll-up Door. 4-spd Automatic transmission, Vortec 5700 V8 SFI Engine, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Cassette/CD stereo. High-back Bucket Seats. (GVW 12,000 lbs) 33 Gallon Gas Tank. Only 102K miles. PRICE REDUCED! Very nice and clean. Original Owner. Repairs and mainte- nance receipts available. Great shape inside/out. It’s ready for whatever suits your needs, or add to your existing fleet. Buy it!

FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 503-620-SELL (7355) OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C www.community-classifi eds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 sports B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 Finding peace during your loved one’s final days ospice care provides ailing loved ones with a nurturing, Hsupportive and gen- tle environment so they can find solace near the end of life. But entering hospice care can be an emotional and con- fusing decision for anyone, young or old. Family mem- bers, too, experience a roller- coaster of emotions preparing to say goodbye to a parent, relative or friend. Selecting a hospice care program can also be challenging if you don’t know what your loved one will need. “When life comes to the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOAN BROWN point where hospice care is Matt Lembo has several senior athletes at the Portland Shaolin Center — especially in the Tai Chi classes. needed, you may first want to talk with someone who will provide the information of what a referral to hospice means. Knowing all the op- tions available in today’s healthcare environment al- Get fit, have fun lows patients and family to better understand what care they will receive,” says Chris COURTESY: ADVENTIST VanCamp, Administrative Di- When doing research on hospice care for family members, don’t be shy rector of Homecare Services about asking questions. You’ll be more comfortable with your decision at Adventist Health in Port- if you get answers to all your questions. land. “A high-quality hospice and be ageless program is one that meets the “When you’ve made the tough clinical, spiritual and emotion- decision to bring your loved Angels & Bows By JOAN BROWN al needs of both the loved one one into hospice, this doesn’t holiday reception For the Tribune and their families.” mean you’ve given up on them What: Join hospice staff in When interviewing compa- or that they have given up on remembering loved ones and pre- “Tennis is one of the most nies and hospice caretakers, themselves. It only means one paring for the holidays, a difficult amazing sports you can get patients should feel a sense of form of treatment isn’t work- season for those who have lost involved in,” said Barbara support, understanding and ing and it’s time for a new ap- someone special. The event sup- Farmer, general manager of trust. Caretakers should dem- proach.” ports community access to vital Irvington Tennis Club. “It has onstrate a high level of profes- In addition, there are sup- hospice programs, such as patient so many life long things it sionalism, compassion and port services and grief coun- charity care, music therapy, veter- teaches.” empathy. seling groups available for ans care and specialized equip- Staying active is one of the ment for people seeking end-of- When researching hospice loved ones coping with loss so life support. most important things a person services, patients and family that nobody is alone during When: Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. can do in their retirement years. members shouldn’t be shy this time nor after their loved Where: Adventist Medical Center “We have several teams that about asking questions. What one is gone. 10123 SE Market St., Portland just went to play offs,” said is hospice care? What’s pro- Adventist Health’s hospice RSVP: Call 503-251-6192 Farmer. “At least two teams vided and what’s not? What program centers on in-home were women over 65.” But it’s are the commitments? What’s care, which includes home vis- not about competition as much allowed and what’s not? Are its by physicians or a nurse can help with grocery shop- as it’s about having fun. there any special programs practitioner, medical social ping, laundry, cleaning and Many sports have people be- that go beyond the traditional workers, hospice aides and other day-to-day tasks. Chap- ginning at all ages and continu- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOAN BROWN ing in their chosen modes and services? While it will still be nurses who are available 24 lains are also available to pro- Barbara Farmer, general manager at the Irvington Tennis Club, has difficult, these questions will hours a day, seven days a vide spiritual support. levels, including martial arts. several seniors participating in tennis tournaments at the club. help you make a decision week. VanCamp’s final piece of ad- Good physicality is a consci- you’re comfortable with and While not an option for ev- vice is to “find an agency that entious choice, and a lifelong joy. make the transition to hospice eryone, in-home hospice care is focused on high-quality pa- “If you want all your body “It’s a hard surface and it’s arms, and that can take about a as smooth as possible. provides more stability and tient care first and then con- parts to work, you’ve got to use tough on your body,” said Farm- year for many people. The next VanCamp also stresses that comfort so your loved one can sider other factors, because them all,” said martial arts in- er. She estimated that about 99 progression is to begin Tai Chi people going through this stay in his or her home while nobody should have to make structor Matt Lembo. “Tai Chi is percent of the time after knee, forms. challenging time must consid- transitioning through that fi- this journey alone with fear or probably one of the most inte- hip or shoulder replacement “If you’ve never done some- er their individual needs. nal stage of life. Caretakers unnecessary pain.” grated ways of using all parts of the person is able to get back thing like that it can be intimi- your body. Swimming is pretty out on the court. “However, you dating,” said Lembo. “Month good, but Tai Chi is specifically need to do other things to keep one it’s going to be a little developed for that. It’s helped your body in shape for tennis. tough. There’s going to be a lot me in all kinds of ways. I used to That includes cardio — any- of new terminology, a lot of have chronic back pain, all kinds thing you can do to strengthen new material, and a new mode of issues, and a lot of that has your quads, your hands, your of movement.” gone away.” muscles, anything.” It’s important to go slow and Lembo reported that Port- “Martial arts improve diges- make sure the movements are land Shaolin Center has lots of tion, clear thoughts, and obvi- understood and the body is seniors in their classes — espe- ously benefits muscles — not ready to make the movements. cially in Tai Chi. “Many people just development but acuity,” One of the great things about start martial arts at age 65-75.” Lembo said. “A lot of joint mo- getting out and being active is In general, most people partici- bility specifically, so keeping the social atmosphere. Lembo pate two or three times each all your joints mobile.” said, “We’re a pretty relaxing week. “The seniors tend to For someone who has a very group, people make friends come a little bit more.” low exercise program here’s quickly.” Lembo said, “A lot of times what can be expected during Farmer said, “Tennis is one of people come in after they’ve the first month at Portland the most amazing sports you can fallen on a sidewalk or some- Shaolin Center. “Our approach get involved in. It has so many thing and shattered their pel- for everybody, seniors, Tai Chi, life long things it teaches.” She vis or broke something. We Kung Fu students, everybody is started playing tennis in her late practice balancing. Control- you bring to it what you can,” 20s. This year she is 65. ling your body, knowing where Lembo said. “We’re not going “You can play competitively, your weight is, basic things like to force you out of that. It’s up you can play for fun, you can that help prevent a life-threat- to you to challenge yourself to play with your family. All it ening fall. I think that’s the make progress. If you’re basi- takes is a racket and a ball. most important benefit — it cally mobile then Tai Chi class There are plenty of public helps your mind be aware of is approachable.” parks you can find with a place your body.” At the dojo a lot of beginning to hit.” For tennis players common exercises are basically stand- “My 90 year olds are my he- concerns are knee replace- ing on two feet and twisting roes,” Farmer said, “and I ex- ments, hip replacements and your weight side to side, coor- pect to be there one day, right shoulders. dinating movements with your with them.”

You taught them how to dribble.

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You taught them to work hard on defense.

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For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 503-575-9737 or 711 TTY. PacificSource Community 1-877-SAMHSA-7 | www.SpeakWithThem.SAMHSA.gov Health Plans is an HMO/PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in PacificSource Medicare depends on contract renewal. A salesperson will be present with information and applications. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Limitations, Text “SPEAK” to 30364 Message and data rates may apply. copays and restrictions may apply. Benefits and premium may change on January 1 of each year. Y0021_MRK3338_CMS Accepted The Portland Tribune Tuesday, November 3, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Book: Wordstock 2015 Byon Jason v dersmith When: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, The Tribune Nov. 7 Women keep Where: Portland Art Museum, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. Big screen Admission: $15, $10 for Portland Last week, Oct. 30 novels alive, Art Museum members; “Burnt”; “Scouts Guide to the free, ages 17 and under Zombie Apocalypse”; “Our Info: Literary-arts.org Brand Is Crisis”; “Room”; Irving says #wordstock/pdx “Truth”; “Labyrinth of Lies” This week, Nov. 6 “Spectre” (Metro-Goldwyn- ■ From page 10 what they’re doing.’” Mayer/Columbia)), PG-13, 148 OPB’s Dave Miller of “Think minutes ous mother and daughter Out Loud” will interview John About — A cryptic message team. Irving at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. from Bond’s past leads him to a “I knew I had other plans 7, at First Congregational sinister organization, and while for him, and that I had other Church of Christ, located M tries to keep secret service plans,” Irving said. “I was in across the street from the mu- alive, Bond uncovers some ter- the Philippines to research a seum. It’s free with a Word- rible truth; Stars — Daniel journey to this man’s death. stock ticket, seating available Craig, Christoph Waltz, Ralph His childhood memories of first come, first served. Fiennes, Lea Seydoux; Director Mexico are triggered while in — Sam Mendes the Philippines, where the Another Wordstock Portland author festival highlight “The Peanuts Movie 3D” Spanish were for 30 years. He Zach Dundas (20th Century Fox), G, 93 min- has a constant bombardment with join writers “The Great Detective, the utes of memories.” Luc Sante and Amazing Rise and Immortal About — Snoopy and his Juan Diego’s destination is Life of Sherlock Holmes” Lauren Redniss team pursue their arch nemesis the Guadalupe Church in Ma- (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, for a discussion while Charlie Brown begins his nila. $26) is the title of Zach Dun- titled quest to go home; Stars — Kris- “It’s such a different kind of das’ knockout book about the tin Chenoweth, Francesca Ca- travel,” Irving said. “To the ex- “Unconventional brilliant Sherlock Holmes, a paldi, Madisyn Shipman, Noah tent that my companions History: Past, source of fascination for the Schnapp; Director — Steve would say, ‘Do you want to go Present and author since his boyhood, Martino and see the volcano or ... ?’ Future” on when he joined the Baker “Miss You Already” (Road- And it was, ‘No. Juan Diego Nov. 7. Street Irregulars by mail. side), PG-13, 112 minutes wouldn’t want to see that.’” COURTE SY: Dundas, Portland Monthly About — Friendship between Irving wrote “The World KATE MADDEN co-executive editor, will join two lifelong girlfriends is put to According to Garp,” “Cider- and I’ve never once had an an- “I’m hardly the first to ob- friendship I read their books. writers Luc Sante (“The Other the test when one marries and house Rules” and “A Prayer gry letter from a family mem- serve it,” he said. “Many male My friends not withstanding, I Paris”) and Lauren Redniss the other falls ill; Stars — Drew for Owen Meany,” which Ir- ber, friend or even a second novelists have written about it don’t read much. I’m 73 and I (“Thunder & Lightning: Barrymore, Toni Collette, Dom- ving calls imaginative works cousin. No one — Ian McEwan, for example. made a decision going on into Weather Past, Present, Fu- inic Cooper, Paddy Considine; of fiction. Period. has ever an- The people who read literary my 50s that I wanted to spend ture”) for a discussion titled Director — Catherine Hard- The character Juan Diego grily written novels are largely women. all my time writing. I had “Unconventional History: Past, wicke may be awash in personal to me! I think Women just do, they continue taught myself how to write for Present and Future” from “Spotlight” (Open Road), R, memories, but Irving is not. some people to live in the imagination seven or eight hours a day. I noon to 12:50 p.m. Nov. 7 at 128 minutes He inhabits an imagined life perhaps have through life. Something hap- was a great reader as a kid PAM’s Whitsell Auditorium. About — The true story of where the writer is a kind of wondered if pens to men after college. It’s and through my 20s and 30s. I Dundas, who “traveled the how the Boston Globe uncov- intermediary or medium or they ever to the point where when I see tell students when you are world to find answers to his ered the massive scandal of communicator. might show an older man reading a liter- young you should read, and most burning questions,” cre- child molestation and coverup “I don’t value very much my up. My own ary novel I have to restrain read everything because that’s ates a list of 20 essential Sher- within the local Catholic archdi- own life and memories. It’s mother has even asked, ‘Who myself from going up to him the time in your life. I do make lock Holmes stories at the end ocese, shaking the Catholic boring even to me. So that’s are these mothers?’” and perhaps embarrassing exceptions for old friends. I’ve of his hugely enjoyable book Church; Stars — Rachel McAd- not what I do,” Irving said. Juan Diego, though, slips in him. I could be standing at a got Stephen King’s ‘Bazaar of with “A Study in Scarlet” and ams, Mark Ruffalo, Michael Ke- “They are largely uninterest- and out of the past. He hangs baggage carousel and if it’s a Bad Dreams’ and Edmund “The Sign of the Four” at the aton, Liev Schreiber; Director ing to me. I always find a way out in the past because he’s a man who comes up to me, I White’s new book on my table. top. — Tom McCarthy to make those stories from my writer, and he often wakes up think, ‘My God, it’s a man.’ If I’m traveling, I might bring “It’s probably the most artis- Next week, Nov. 13 life worse or better than they crying because everyone he Then they always say, ‘My wife along a 19th-century novel I’ve tic of them all,” says Dundas. “My All American”; “Love were.” has ever loved he has lost. or my daughter just loves your read five or six times, and re- “(Sir Arthur Conan) Doyle was The Coopers”; “The 33” Irving, who was making me Juan Diego observes that books.’” read that. It’s more reliable commissioned to write it at (Note: Movie descriptions by laugh throughout the inter- it’s women who keep novels When asked what books he that way. I wish I could say I the same dinner party at IMDB, imdb.com) view, pushed his point with alive, who are most moved by is reading, Irving says he isn’t. felt an ounce of guilt about which Oscar Wilde was com- mock impatience. “Let’s put it the books he’s written. It’s a “I have a few friends who that. I read a lot of first chap- missioned to write ‘The Por- Home rentals this way, this is my 14th novel view Irving shares. are writers. Out of love and ters and say, ‘OK, yes, I see trait of Dorian Gray.’” The latest top 10 digital mov- ie purchases based on transac- tion rate, by Rentrak: 1. “Avengers: Age of Ultron” 2. “Spy” 3. “Magic Mike XXL” 4. “Pixels” 5. “Entourage” Carney: Wrestling was ‘all I could think about’ 6. “Insidious: Chapter 3” 7. “San Andreas” “That’s the thing with bigger 8. “Hotel Transylvania” ■ From page 10 Check it out: people — you can sustain lon- 9. “Mad Max 4: Fury Road” Watch professional wrestler Kate ger than they can.” 10. “Cartel Land” She didn’t intend to join the Carney at a match 3 p.m. Sunday, Now Carney wants to up Other recent favorites: “Alad- industry. Carney had a boy- Nov. 8, at the DOA Pro Wrestling her game and take a stab at din”; “Cinderella”; “Age of Ada- friend whose lifelong dream Academy, 940 N.W. Dunbar St., wrestling men. She’s already line”; “Poltergeist” was to be a pro wrestler, so she Troutdale. General admission is fought most of the women in- accompanied him to DOA Pro $10. volved in pro wrestling in the Doc spotlight Wrestling Academy in Trout- area. “Joe Cotter’s Buckman dale. Head trainer Brock Kliev- “I’ve enjoyed wrestling with Community Mural” er saw an opportunity when but also West Coast Wrestling them, but I also want to expe- The late Joe Cotter was re- Carney walked in: Her given Connection, Elite Canadian rience new things,” she says. vered in Portland for his murals name is perfect for the sport, be- Championship Wrestling and Her next match is coming that also changed the legal land- cause carnival workers — car- anywhere else she can. up Nov. 8 at DOA Pro Wres- scape for Portland public art, nies — are credited with start- She loves the bright lights, tling Academy in Troutdale, friends say. His Buckman proj- ing pro wrestling. Plus, she’s a the roar of a rowdy audience and Carney’s dad, Tom Car- ect, located at Southeast 12th strong female. and the satisfaction of a fight ney, recommends the experi- Avenue and Morrison Street, “The head trainer said, ‘You’re well done. ence. took him several seasons to a girl,’” Carney says. “’You look “In wrestling, my biggest “I love going to her match- complete. The short documen- athletic. Do you want to try it?’ I goal is to just keep improv- es,” he says. “I’ve seen every tary will be shown at 3 p.m. Sun- said, ‘It sure looks awesome, and ing,” she says. “I always want one in Portland, but I didn’t day, Nov. 8, at McMenamins I’ll be back next week.’” to be more proud of the last go to Paraguay.” Kennedy School, 5736 N.E. 33rd When Carney returned, she match I had than the one I As a wrestler, he says, his Ave., followed by live music and brought a natural athleticism had before it.” daughter “is very determined, a tour of the Kennedy School’s with her. She started as a danc- Carney’s petite — at 5 feet, and she enjoys herself.” art collection. Admission is free. er at Cleveland High School, 4 inches, she does get lifted up Plus, the atmosphere is en- making the transition to cheer- by bigger opponents quite a joyable. By day, Kate Upcoming event leader when she attended bit. But she knows how to “It’s fun for the whole fami- Carney works as The 42nd Northwest Film- Southern Oregon University. take down larger people, dart- ly,” Tom Carney says. “Every- a barista at makers Festival will be held Cheer and dance aren’t synony- ing around them with the body can have a good time. Chuck’s Place in Nov. 12-18, featuring more than mous, but Carney persuaded speed of a dancer while get- The story lines are great. It’s downtown Lake 45 short and feature films, se- the coach to let her join — and ting in plenty of kicks. very exciting.” Oswego. lected by festival judge Steve she worked hard to do her team “I do a lot of cardio to keep REVIEW PHOTO: Anker. There will be associated proud. She says that’s typical, my wind up,” she says. [email protected] VERN UYETAKE events such as the Northwest because she takes commitments Filmmakers’ Un-Conference “very, very seriously.” (about independent filmmaking It’s the same approach she challenges), and the first North- has to wrestling, and, as an in- west Filmmakers’ Expo (10 a.m. dependent contractor, she now Thursday, Nov. 12). For info: finds bouts through not only nwfilm.org. DOA Pro Wrestling Academy THE BARN OWLS FRIDAY, NOV 13 7:30PM Showcase Your Holiday Bazaar Vintage Country | $15 / $20 KATE DAVIS in the Communityy Classifi eds See FRIDAY, NOV 20 7:30PM Singer / Songwriter | $20 / $25 PATRICK BALL PERFORMING “A WINTER GIFT” FRIDAY, DEC 11 7:30PM CeltiC / Storytelling | $22 / $25 BazaarBazaar online OREGON MANDOLIN BOUTIQUE ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, DEC 18 7:30PM OR ClaSSiCal / BluegraSS | $15 / $20 Highlight your Bazaar RABBIT WILDE 2X3 Column with one of our FRIDAY, JAN 29 7:30 PM Display Ads affordable line ads MoDern aMeriCana | $15 / $20 with artwork. Also JOAQUIN LOPEZ includes print copy

537643.110415 Starting at FRIDAY, FEB 12 7:30 PM Singer / Songwriter | $14 / $18 and online posting. *Call for details & pricing options PORTLAND OPERA 2/27 Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! $95/week Call for tickets or visit per region. www.community-classifieds.com www.brownpapertickets.com Your Neighborhood Marketplace Walters Cultural Arts Center Call Mindy Includes print copy 503-546-0760 527 E. Main Street – Hillsboro, OR [email protected]

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BATTLINGBARISTA

Cleveland High graduate Kate ■ Lake Oswegan Kate Carney Carney is an independent pro wrestler who mixes up a mean mocha, but she enjoys bouts throughout the area, including can also stir up trouble in the one coming up Nov. 8 in Troutdale. ring as a professional wrestler PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE By JILLIAN DALEY on opponents and can’t resist Spanish- Pamplin Media Group the thrill of the fi ght. speaking “It’s dangerous,” she says of countries. LEFT: Pro Kate Carney doesn’t usual- her time in the ring, so she’s “It was abso- wrestler Kate ly wear gold lamé to work — mastered the skill of tucking in lutely a joy,” Car- Carney takes on at least not for her day job. her chin as soon as the mat ney says of the ex- opponent But at night and on some comes rushing up at her during perience. Krystal Dye, also weekends, the bright-eyed a match. “But it’s just the great- Just like a profession- a friend of hers, barista with powerful arms est feeling in the world.” al wrestler in the U.S., in a recent puts on a brightly colored two- Carney usually can be seen luchadors or luchadoras ing involves match. piece, sparkly nail polish, dra- at venues throughout the Port- might lift, toss or take down an hefting weights COURTESY PHOTO matic eyeliner and fi shnet land area, but recently this LO opponent. These fi ghters tend shorts. and advancing her stockings before climbing into powerhouse went internation- to possess smaller physiques, But as technique. The work, for her, the ring as a professional wres- al. She spent February to July and aerial and high-fl ying lively and colorful as it seems, is worth it. tler. in Paraguay for her role on moves are popular. They also pro wrestling can be a bruising “Every time I got in the ring, Don’t let the sweet face and “Luchando en las Americas,” a wear masks, like the one actor sport that requires a lot of fi - I just fell more and more in charming trappings fool you — national TV show. She was a Jack Black’s character donned nesse. So Carney didn’t just love with it,” she says. “It was or the skill with which Carney luchadora, a woman who in the eponymous 2006 movie jump into a cool costume one all I could think about, all of the can mix up a latte at Chuck’s competes in lucha libre, or free “Nacho Libre.” In the sport’s day and pick a fi ght — she’s time.” Place in downtown Lake Oswe- wrestling, a term common in tradition of stylish garb, he also been in the pro-wrestling busi- go. The 23-year-old lives to take Central America and other put on a cape, tights and red ness for two years. Her train- See CARNEY / Page 9 Wordstock welcomes John Irving teries” (Simon & Schuster, anza, has two jobs: as a clean- pressure medication, com- Novelist returns to $28). ing woman for the Jesuit bined with a prescription for Many of the personal anec- priests, and as prostitute. Viagra. Portland’s literary fest dotes the 73-year-old writer Juan Diego is embarking on He hated his beta-blockers with his new book shares are a journey to the Philippines, a because, in disrupting his about travel trip arranged for him by a for- dreams, they had cut him off By MICHAELA BANCUD and airports. Book mer student. His goal is to ful- from his childhood, and his The Tribune “I’ve been to John Irving, one fi ll a promise he made to an childhood mattered to him Portland a half Report of America’s American draft dodger known more than childhood mattered Novelist John Irving will dozen times in literary giants, as the “the good gringo,” one to other adults — to most oth- be in Portland to attend the the last 10 appeared at the of many childhood characters er adults, Juan Diego thought. return of Wordstock, Port- years. I come fi rst Wordstock who haunt Juan Diego. His childhood, and the people land’s revived literary festi- in and out of so event 10 years “It was quite an extensive he’d encountered there — the val at the Portland Art Muse- many places,” ago and returns trip to many of the islands, ones who’d changed his life, or um. The daylong celebration Irving said by this year with and it was like many trips in who’d been witnesses to what of books and writers on Sat- phone in Cana- his 14th novel, that I went there knowing the had happened to him at that urday, Nov. 7, includes read- da. “I know “Avenue of circumstances in the novel I crucial time — were what ings, workshops and a book Powell’s, of Mysteries.” was writing, and in a way I Juan Diego had instead of reli- fair. The event kicks off with course, and I COURTESY: didn’t go there as myself,” said gion. a party Friday evening, Nov. know Sea Tramp Tattoo.” EVERETT IRVING Irving. “It’s the end of Juan Di- He’s never quite sure how 6. Irving’s new book is about a ego’s life, and there’s no part many doses he’s missed. The Irving, one of America’s lit- crippled writer named Juan lives amid memories of the Oaxaca. His sister is a mind of the story I know so much as same is true of a supply of Vi- erary giants, appeared at the Diego who left Mexico at age time when he and his sister, reader, but only Juan Diego the end.” agra tablets; he ups his dose fi rst Wordstock event 10 years 14 and never returns. Now an Lupe, were “dump kids” (los can understand and translate Juan Diego’s mind and soon after meeting a mysteri- ago and returns this year with older, famous writer nearing ninos de la basura), living in her proclamations and sooth- health are infl uenced by his his 14th novel, “Avenue of Mys- the end of his life, Juan Diego the outskirts of the city of saying. Their mother, Esper- use of beta-blockers, a blood See BOOK / Page 9