How to House Homeless in Six Months Or Less

Home , Caleb Porter, Charlie Hales, Gregg Berhalter, Ones and Sixes

Beavers have believers Oregon State among nation’s best in women’s basketball — SEE SPORTS, B10 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY HOW TO HALES HEADS HOUSE TO PARIS FOR HOMELESS MEETING ON IN SIX CLIMATE CHANGE Mayor invited to speak at U.N. MONTHS Climate Change Conference By JIM REDDEN OR LESS The Tribune Mayor Charlie Hales plans to attend the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Con- ference set for Nov. 30 to Dec. 11 in Paris. According to Hales’ spokesperson Sara Hottman, the mayor has also been invited to speak at the conference. Hottman said the talk has not yet been written, but Hales will attend with Michael Armstrong, the planning and sustainability policy research and operations manager for the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability. Part of the trip will be paid for by C40, a co- Homeless veteran Allen alition of cities committed to fighting climate sorts through his change. belongings at the Conference organizers hope to achieve a veterans’ shelter inside legally binding universal agreement on reduc- First Congregational ing greenhouse gas emissions. The confer- United Church of Christ. ence is scheduled to be held City and county offi cials under tighter security follow- fast-tracked the shelter. ing the Nov. 13 terrorist at- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE tacks in Paris that killed more than 130 people and left hundreds more wounded, some critically. The conference will begin a little more than two weeks af- ■ NO ROOM AT THE INN: MOST ter the City Council approved New church shelter proves HALES a resolution sponsored by Hales and Commissioner CHURCHES STILL SQUEAMISH Amanda Fritz to oppose infrastructure proj- change can happen quickly ects whose primary purpose is transporting or storing fossil fuels in Portland or adjacent ABOUT TAKING IN HOMELESS waterways. The resolution, which was ap- By PETER KORN proved on Nov. 12, puts Portland at the fore- The Tribune BY THE NUMBERS front of the emerging movement to reduce the ■ About 12 percent of the adult home- By PETER KORN sa would not agree. use of all fossil fuels, including natural gas, Three homeless veterans who less population are veterans. The Tribune The church, Aiosa says, which has been promoted as a cleaner alter- otherwise would have been on the ■ Homeless veterans are predominantly was not satisfi ed with hav- native to coal. street last Wednesday night slept male, with roughly 8 percent being It took the board of di- ing the veterans arrive ev- Hales has taken an increasingly aggressive female. The majority are single and suffer on mats in the chapel of First Con- from mental illness, alcohol and/or sub- rectors of First Congrega- ery evening and depart ev- approach to climate change issues during the gregational United Church of stance abuse, or co-occurring disorders. tional United Church of ery morning with TriMet past year. Among other things, he single- Christ. ■ Roughly 40 percent of all homeless Christ one week to say tickets supplied by the non- handedly prevented the council from consid- On Thursday night there were veterans are African American or ‘yes’ to Do Good Mult- profi t. They insisted that Do ering the permit application needed by the seven. By Monday a full house of 13 Hispanic, despite only accounting for nomah’s proposal for Good purchase a van to take Pembina Pipeline company to build a propane took shelter from the November 10.4 percent and 3.4 percent of the U.S. housing homeless veter- the homeless vets back export terminal at the Port of Portland. storms in the church, in by 8 p.m., veteran population, respectively. ans in their chapel. downtown each morning Hales’ work on the issue has been acknowl- out by 6 a.m. ■ Homeless veterans are younger on That is far from how most and bring them back each edged internationally by the Vatican, which The shelter, which opened Nov. 11, average than the total veteran population. Portland congregations have night. invited him and dozens of other mayors from is notable for a number of reasons. Approximately 9 percent are between the dealt with proposals for tak- “They wanted a guaran- around the world to a two-day climate change ages of 18 and 30, and 41 percent are While downtown and Old Town — between the ages of 31 and 50. ing in the homeless. And it tee that they would be out of conference convened by Pope Francis in July. especially the Park Blocks — are Source: National Coalition for Homeless still is. the neighborhood,” Aiosa The upcoming Paris conference will techni- epicenters for homeless people in Veterans Chris Aiosa, Do Good’s says. “They were nervous cally be the 21st annual session of the Confer- Portland, Portland’s historic down- founder, says that prior to about what their neighbors ence of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations town churches, many centered contacting First Congrega- would say.” Framework Convention on Climate Change around the Park Blocks, have been who served less than the minimum tional’s senior minister, Mi- Aiosa would love a van. and the 11th session of the Meeting of the Par- reluctant to take in those who sleep two years required for most govern- chael Ellick, he had in mind The fl edgling nonprofi t does ties to the 1997 Kyoto Protocol. The Kyoto Pro- on the street. In fact, First Congrega- ment services for veterans. Also, vet- a larger shelter for veterans. not have money to purchase tocol was ratified by 35 nations but not the tional is now the only downtown erans are allowed to bring their dogs The fi rst church he ap- one. But even if it did, there United States. President Bill Clinton signed church that opens its doors to the into the church shelter overnight. proached was on the city’s was something about the the Kyoto Protocol but did not submit it to the homeless overnight. But what might be most remark- east side, and it was on the east side church’s condition U.S. Senate for advice and consent. President The new shelter also is unique be- able is the story behind the shelter: cusp of agreeing to host the that didn’t feel right to Aiosa. George Bush subsequently rejected it. cause it is the fi rst of what its opera- how a handful of driven and commit- much larger shelter. But in “The idea of sneaking Hales is not running for reelection. His tors call a “low-barrier” veterans fa- ted individuals, working with a city the end, that church, which people in and out of a neigh- term ends in early January 2016. cility, available to men who did not See HOMELESS / Page 2 he will not name, insisted on borhood did not appeal to receive an honorable discharge or one condition to which Aio- me,” he says. [email protected] Silence, resilience belies horror of Paris attacks

Tigard resident, across the French capital. crowd, according to CNN. “No one moved for about two The attacks, likely coordi- Portlander see minutes,” DeCosta said via nated by the Islamic State of Facebook message. “Silence. Iraq and Syria (known as ISIS), Parisians trying to get Cars stopped in the intersec- shocked the world and prompt- tion. No sound could be heard. ed an outpouring of grief and back to ‘normal’ life When it was over, everything support. Oregon Gov. Kate carried on as normal. I will Brown and Portland Mayor By KEVIN HARDEN never forget it.” Charlie Hales expressed sor- The Tribune A wave of coordinated at- row at the attacks in state- tacks in the northern neighbor- ments released Friday evening. It was Monday’s moment hoods of Paris shortly after 9 “I am sickened and proof silence that Tigard resi- p.m. (noon PST) Friday, Nov. foundly saddened by the vio- dent Nicole DeCosta will re- 13, hit crowds outside a soccer lence infl icted on the people of Dozens of member from her whirlwind stadium, restaurants and the Paris, France,” Brown said in a memorials were tour of Europe that landed Bataclan Theatre, where press release. “Those respon- Sunday in a badly shaken American band Eagles of sible must be brought to jus- scattered Paris. Death Metal was performing. tice, and we must stand togeth- around Paris Near the landmark Arc de Eighty-nine people were re- er as a nation and as members after the Nov. 13 Triomphe in the center of Place ported killed in the theater by of a global community united terrorist Charles de Gualle on the west- terrorists who fired AK-47s, against terrorism.” attacks. ern edge of the famous threw grenades and set off sui- COURTESY: Champs-Elysees, DeCosta cide bomb vests in the concert See PARIS / Page 3 NICOLE DECOSTA joined hundreds of tourists and Parisans who stood in stark si- “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune OBT MOVING IN deliver balanced news that refl ects the lence at noon Monday, Nov. 16, RIGHT DIRECTION stories of our communities. Thank you to honor the 129 people killed in Inside for reading our newspapers.” the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 Homeless: $70,000 in public funds provided ■ From page 1 just beginning to recognize the magnitude and urgency of its housing shortfall, worked together to take an idea and make it work. Fast. Do Good Multnomah, which is operating the shelter, incor- porated as a nonprofi t a little more than six months ago. Founder Chris Aiosa has worked at a number of nonprofi t social service agencies since arriving in Portland in 2009. He’s the type of guy who inhales coffee and is only ru- mored to sleep. He also happens to be an Air Force veteran but tends to play that down because, he says, he never saw combat. But Aiosa overcame that in- clination when he started helping homeless veterans while working at nonprofi t Central City Concern. “The fi rst moment when you sit down in your offi ce, when a veteran sits down, the very fi rst thing they ask you is, ‘Are you a vet?’ ” Aiosa says. “As soon as I said ‘Yes,’ I could see their shoulders, like a weight lifted off ... you can see in their eyes, ‘This guy understands where I’m coming from.’ ” Aiosa says he saw too many veterans “falling through the cracks,” some because their service did not qualify them for benefi ts, others because they did not know how to access social services. So this TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE spring he started Do Good Jose, a homeless veteran, tries on a pair of donated boots at the veterans’ shelter at First Congregational UCC. Multnomah. The new shelter for veterans and their dogs is went before the board and was churches, with the way they’ve and called somebody over and only a beginning. Aiosa’s goal approved. The shelter opened operated over the years,” El- said, ‘Forget about this.’ He lit- is to build communities of vet- on Veterans Day. lick says. “You know how you erally parted the waters,” El- erans, potentially in small, dis- Most churches take months, become the thing you hate lick says. tinct apartment buildings. sometimes years, to get accus- over time? It’s not Christianity, A very different situation In September, Aiosa sent an tomed to the idea of hosting a it’s the institution. ... I take real than Ellick had encountered in email to city and county hous- homeless shelter. Runkel says, offense at places that talk and New York. “I’m used to the city ing offi cials Sally Erickson and of course there were concerns talk and become Sabbath throwing up barriers,” he says. Mary Carroll asking if he — and solutions. Last year, the country clubs.” Jolin says the state of emer- could count on government fi - church installed new carpet- According to Ellick, the day gency did, in fact, speed up the nancial support if he found a ing complete with runners laid that Aiosa came to tour First process for the new shelter. church willing to open a veter- down between the chapel and Congregational and discuss And it will for any other insti- ans shelter. He fi gured he’d the bathrooms. opening a shelter there, Port- tutions willing to house the have to wait awhile for a re- The chapel fl oor is cork and land Mayor Charlie Hales an- homeless. sponse. dogs might urinate on it. They nounced his “state of emer- “There’s a connection “They emailed me back in treated the fl oor two weeks gency” on homelessness. It there,” he says. “The state of fi ve minutes and said, ‘If ago with stain-resistant fi nish. seemed, Ellick says, like a per- emergency gives clear direc- you’re serious, let’s meet as Messy bathrooms? Do Good fect opportunity to test what tion from City Hall and the soon as possible,’ and we met Multnomah will make sure the state of emergency would county. We want to be able to that afternoon,” Aiosa recalls. they are cleaned every morn- allow. support community-based ef- At that meeting, according to ing. Rev. Michael Ellick is partnering with Do Good Multnomah to offer a nightly Ellick was blown away by forts to expand shelter. ... If Aiosa, he was asked to bring Safety? Two volunteers will shelter for homeless veterans inside the First Congregational UCC. the city and county response. there is a community or a in a tentative budget. Did he stay awake throughout the A required fi re inspection took church that wants to open a have a tentative budget? night at the shelter. place within a couple of weeks. shelter, we should do every- “I had one by that after- Approximately $70,000 in lessness. It’s time to open up to Portland this year from New The day after the inspection, thing in our power to make noon,” he says. public funding will be provid- and put the rubber on the road York City, where he helped or- the church was told it had a that happen.” If it sounds like Aiosa was ed to operate the shelter, most and actually have houseless ganize a faith-based move- land-use problem — it would A few other churches have moving fast, consider the from the city of Portland. First people in our church.” And it’s ment to connect congregations need a mixed-use permit to shown interest, Jolin says. In members of First Congrega- Congregational has a 30-day time for other downtown with immigrant communities open a shelter. fact, this week First Congrega- tional, whose board modera- opt-out clause that will allow churches to do the same, he and pushed for immigration Enter Marc Jolin, appointed tional is hosting representa- tor, Ross Runkel, says he fi rst the church to close the shelter adds. reform. He also helped develop this year as initiative director tives of a number of downtown heard about the proposed if unforeseen problems arise. If you’re going to have a the Occupy Wall Street Move- for A Home For Everyone, a churches who will tour the shelter on Oct. 13. One week Runkel doubts the clause will church move this fast on a so- ment. His résumé says he’s a multijurisdictional offi ce re- new shelter space and talk later, at the church’s monthly be needed. cial justice issue, it helps to “faith-based change-agent.” cently created to address about what they might do. board meeting, four members “The church has changed,” have a minister who is as Ellick doesn’t sound like a homelessness. The day after Ellick is hoping some decide were appointed to investigate he says. “We do a lot of talking much a community organizer man who would easily let hearing of the permit problem, to follow First Congregation- the idea. They took a weekend. about homelessness and we as a minister. Maybe more. squeamish congregants stand according to Ellick, he men- al’s lead. Runkel says the following send people to a lot of meet- First Congregational’s senior in the way of a homeless shelter. tioned the problem to Jolin. “They know why they’re in- Tuesday night the proposal ings at City Hall about house- minister, Michael Ellick, came “I have a problem with “Mark took down the number vited,” he says. 6 DAY FORECAST 111915

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 NEWS A3 ODOT says Gorge will see more oil trains

state received on Nov. 12, lent of approximately 35 tank the transportation agency’s over the summer. For example, said crude oil accounted for ap- Three million more means the railway could in- cars. Railways only fi le the re- Rail Safety Section, wrote in an the state now requires railways proximately 1 percent of Union crease shipments through the ports when the volume increas- email that Union Pacifi c’s actu- to fi le quarterly reports on haz- Pacific’s freight car loads in gallons of crude may gorge by as much as 3 million es or decreases 25 percent from al weekly estimate filed this ardous materials shipments 2014, and roughly 2 percent of pass through monthly gallons or more per month. the previous report. week was that between zero and immediately notify first the company’s freight ship- Gard told the Oregon Trans- An ODOT spokeswoman said and one oil-by-rail shipments of responders about “incidents ments through Oregon were portation Commission during a earlier this year that conven- at least 1 million gallons will involving hazardous materi- oil. By HILLARY BORRUD briefi ng Nov. 14 that the state tion wisdom was that oil-by-rail pass through the Columbia als,” according to ODOT. The Castillo said he could not Capital Bureau had just received notice that shipments through Oregon River Gorge. The state Fire state also hired more rail in- provide any information on the morning that Union Pacific slackened this year, although Marshal’s Offi ce posts the fed- spectors earlier this year in re- destination of the Bakken oil SALEM — Union Pacifi c rail- planned to haul up to three Burlington Northern Santa Fe eral notices on its website, but sponse to concerns about the shipments or the reason for the way plans to increase ship- train loads of Bakken oil per Railway and Union Pacific had not posted the latest Union oil shipments. increase. ments of oil from North Dako- month through the corridor. trains carried 24,199 carloads Pacifi c notice by last Friday. Francisco Castillo, a spokes- “We just transport the com- ta’s Bakken formation through Under a 2014 order by the U.S. of crude oil, natural gas and Gard said during the Oregon man for Union Pacifi c’s western modity at the request of the the Columbia River Gorge, ac- Department of Transportation, natural gasoline on Oregon rail Transportation Commission region, said the railway will customer,” Castillo said. cording to the Oregon Depart- railways must notify state lines in 2014. That was a 340 meeting that the increase in move up to three “unit trains,” Castillo said the railway fol- ment of Transportation. emergency offi cials of estimat- percent increase from 5,491 Union Pacifi c oil-by-rail ship- or single commodity trains, of lows “strict safety practices” The notice, which ODOT Rail ed weekly Bakken oil-by-rail carloads in 2012, according to ments will provide an opportu- Bakken oil through Oregon, and “regardless of what we’re and Public Transit Division Ad- shipments that are 1 million data from ODOT. nity to put into practice the Washington and Idaho starting hauling, safety is our highest ministrator Hal Gard said the gallons or larger, the equiva- John Johnson, manager of new rules the state adopted as early as next week. Castillo concern.” Paris: Even in sorrow, French greet tourists with a smile ■ From page 1 who has lived in Paris for about missed his stop and had to dou- camped outside there with a month and works as an au ble back to the right station. their lights on and TV report- pair for a family, wrote in his “I looked up, and I had ers working away both nights I Oregon State University offi - DreamStar blog that he and passed my stop,” he wrote. “I was there.” cials said Saturday that 24 stu- friends were about 50 feet from am an idiot. Lucky I was far She and her family stayed in dents participating in educa- one of the attacks in the subur- from the center of the attacks. the St. Germain neighborhood, tion programs offered in ban neighborhood about six Now I had to wait, and catch the where shop owners and resi- France were safe. Of the two miles from the center of the Metro again.” dents carried on after the at- dozen students in France, fi ve city. Smith said he was sup- Smith made it home, and an- tacks. Candles were lit in some are Oregon State students and posed to meet his friends at swered anxious calls and mes- shop windows, and others had 19 are students who attend oth- about 10 p.m. when sages from his family handwritten signs apologizing er colleges, but engage in study they heard loud bangs about the attacks. “Ap- for being closed, DeCosta said. abroad and internship activi- and saw police and am- “I am parently, right after we “Eating at a cafe in the St. ties within IE3 Global pro- bulances speeding to- taking with left, in the same area Germain neighborhood, it was grams managed by OSU. Three ward nearby restau- my friends and I were, busy with folks drinking and IE3 students and one Oregon rants. me the a guy took over 100 eating and, yet, the news on the State student were believed to Confused about what notion to hostages.” TV screens around the restau- be in Paris at the time of Fri- to do, the group sat out- rant was about the attacks,” day’s violence, according to side another pub, live more in ‘Pretty powerful she said. “It was a pretty pow- OSU offi cials. watching the action. the moment moment’ erful moment to see people car- University staff said the col- When several people like the DeCosta, a journalist rying on with smiles. The lege has contacted each of the told them about the at- and a former editor for French people are very kind students to confi rm their safe- tacks and warned them French the Pamplin Media and carrying on as usual. They ty. that gunmen might still people.” Group, was on a family are busy, swept their front mats Hales, posting Friday night be on the loose, Smith trip hopping around outside their stores today and on his Facebook page, wrote wrote that the group — Nicole Europe. She arrived in greeted me with a smile.” that, “My heart, and the condo- quickly left, walking DeCosta, Tigard Paris Sunday, Nov. 15, Everywhere she went, De- lences of all Portlanders, go out with dozens of people journalist visiting after stops in Stras- Costa said she saw beefed up Paris to Mayor Anne Hidalgo and the COURTESY: NICOLE DECOSTA making their way to a bourg, France, Germa- security with soldiers and po- people of Paris. What an out- Hundreds of Parisians and others stood in silence for nearly two Metro train station, ny, the Netherlands lice guarding prominent build- rage that this city should suffer minutes Monday, Nov. 16, near the Arc de Triumph landmark to honor which had been closed. and Switzerland. Her ings, like the Louvre art muse- again. victims of the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks. Smith and his friends walked to group entered the French capi- um and government buildings. “The world will always love another station and boarded a tal as planned, even though the Still, the French people seemed Paris,” Hales wrote. “We gath- Portland musician Colin Portland State University cam- train for a 45-minute ride back attacks were still fresh and determined to get back to nor- er there because it is a city Meloy, frontman for The De- pus for a silent vigil honoring to Smith’s home. French military and police mal life, she said. where freedom of ideas and ex- cemberists, tweeted Friday victims of the attacks. Similar On the train, a surprisingly were searching for possible ac- “To call this trip memorable, pression fl ourish and where we night: “All my love to Paris to- vigils were held Monday in calm Smith said he wrote a let- complices. would be an understatement,” believe that accord — a French night & to the kind, strong, gen- Lake Oswego and Beaverton. ter on his smartphone to his “Upon entering the city, the DeCosta said. “I am taking with word after all — can be reached erous people of France.” family in case he was killed in bells of the Notre Dame Cathe- me the notion to live more in through peaceful means. Nous On a rainy Sunday, about 100 Confusion in the streets an attack on a Metro train or at dral were beautiful,” DeCosta the moment like the French sommes Parisiens.” Portlanders gathered on the Portlander Harrison Smith, a station. While writing, Smith said. “Tons of news crews were people.”

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Y0103_ADV_00218 ACCEPTED A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 Retired union rep joins Union leader, veteran race for county position seeking county seat Lynn Lehrbach Health care, public want to see better Lynn Lehrbach is safety are Amanda running for the services for vets, Multnomah Schroeder’s priorities County District 4 Seat. By JENNIFER ANDERSON use of taxes The Tribune PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: JODI By JODI WEINBERGER WEINBERGER Two years ago, when Pamplin Media Group Amanda Schroeder had a 7 1/2-centimeter tumor in her Lynn Lehrbach, a Gresh- breast and was about to lose am resident and president of her hair to chemotherapy, the Joint Council of Team- she had a head-shaving party. sters Local 37 Retiree Asso- “We had a celebration of life ciation, will face off against party,” she says. “People fl ew Gresham City Councilor Lori in from all over the world.” Stegmann and union leader Friends and supporters of Amanda Schroeder in the the East County mother, union upcoming race for Mult- leader and Army veteran nomah County Board of raised $700 by shaving their Commission’s District 4 seat. heads in solidarity. “I’m just a little fed up with Some of her union brothers politicians, that’s all. They don’t grew moustaches and dyed COURTESY: ANNE CLARE do much,” said Lehrbach when them pink to raise awareness Amanda Schroeder, here with her son, Kenny, has battled a lot in life asked why he decided to run. of breast cancer. and wants to take on Multnomah County’s biggest issues next. Lehrbach is running for the Since then, Schroeder had a Zone 4 seat being vacated by double mastectomy and is now fort.” Schroeder says, still refl ecting Commissioner Diane McKeel, cancer-free. Schroeder also is passionate on the female veterans she and who has reached her term limit. Touting her tenacity, passion about increasing services and her daughter visited at a Port- Lehrbach, a Korean War vet- for East County residents and access to services for the vul- land shelter on Veterans Day eran, has been involved in ma- deep understanding of local is- nerable, particularly veterans. last week. ny local organizations through- sues, Schroeder is the latest to The new veterans shelter at “A lot of our friends ended out his lifetime, including serv- fi le for the Multnomah County the First Congregational Unit- up like these women. ... Their ing on the TriMet Board of Di- Board of Commission’s District ed Church of Christ is a great stories were amazing. They’re rectors from 2008 to 2012. He He also said “banksters are 4 seat in the May 17 election. start, Shroeder says, but she all a little broken.” was a Teamster representative worse crooks.” Who’s fi led so far? She and two other candi- wants to make sure it’s staffed Schroeder says she’s all too for 45 years and belongs to the Lehrbach wants to see better Five candidates have fi led for dates, so far, are vying to fi ll to address veterans’ needs. “I familiar with the reality of Elks and other fraternal orga- services for veterans and for three seats in the May 17, 2016 the seat being vacated by Com- want an aggressive and proac- working people in East Port- nizations. He’s a frequent visi- taxes to benefi t the people who Multnomah County Board of missioner Diane McKeel, who tive program to figure out land. tor to the Elks lodge in Mil- pay them. Commissioners race. has reached her term limit. where these people are broken “When Matt fi rst came home waukie, where his drink — a “There are no disposable In District 1: Jules Bailey, “It was hard and it was scary, .... how to bridge the discon- from Afghanistan, he couldn’t gin and tonic — costs just $2.50. people in life,” Lehrbach said. incumbent but I just had incredible sup- nect. Get the people who want find work for quite a while,” In District 3: He has fi ve children and nine The 78-year-old said he Jessica Vega port,” Schroeder, 39, says of her to be inside, inside.” she says. “We were living on Pederson grandchildren. would draw from his experi- cancer. “I want to make sure Now working as a veterans my salary alone. I’ve been in In District 4: Lori Stegmann, Lehrbach said other politi- ence working as a union repre- Lynn Lehrbach, Amanda Schroeder the people of East County have service representative at the grocery stores trying to decide cians, including his competi- sentative for 45 years. The fi ling deadline is March 8, that kind of love and support, U.S. Department of Veterans — do I buy meat or do I buy ce- tion, are “nice people,” but “not “Politics is not a light game,” 2016. that kind of network.” Affairs, Schroeder grew up in real? I’ve lived the struggle.” strong enough and not tough Lehrbach said. “I’ve negotiat- For more: While Schroeder hasn’t held Boring, spent a lot of time in The family had to rely on one enough.” ed, arbitrated and mediated all voteloristegmann.com public offi ce, she and her fami- Gresham, and graduated from paycheck again during her He has a list of issues he my life.” amandaforeastcounty.com ly are steeped in public service, Mt. Hood Community College treatments, when she couldn’t wants to take on, including He said he’s known some of julesbailey.com and East Portland. and Oregon State University. work. homelessness and corruption Oregon’s major politicians, Having experienced the During Operation Enduring “I know what it’s like to be in of the banks. such as Sen. Ron Wyden since health care system fi rsthand, Freedom, she served in the U.S. times of extreme diffi culty and “Nobody wants to tackle they were “puppies.” putting together a formal cam- and with a husband who is a Army as a language specialist remain positive, and I’m very homelessness,” Lehrbach said. Lehrbach said he’s waiting paign. Portland police offi cer, health in Hawaii, and met her future solution oriented. We’re very “They keep pushing it around.” until after Christmas to begin “I’m not in a hurry,” he said. care and public safety are two husband at the language school creative in how we look at the of her top concerns. in Monterey, Calif. various problems.” Gang violence and education She married Matt Schroeder At her union, she is presi- Fresh New are “inextricably intertwined,” in 2001; three years later he dent of the American Federa- See Your Neighborhood Marketplace she says, and she wants to see was deployed to Afghanistan. tion of Government Employees, Classifi eds bigger investments in the coun- After his return in 2006 they Local 2157. Her grandmother, every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) ty’s SUN School programs. settled in East Portland; they mother and father were local online all day! www.portlandtribune.com “We have the support they now live near Powell Butte with union leaders, too. need to be successful — the their 12-year-old daughter and “I grew up on a picket line; community needs to step up 8-year-old son who attend their my kids are growing up on a and be there,” she says. “East neighborhood schools. picket line,” she says. “I know County is a big place. We need “My husband came back the values; I’m part of the peo- to create a collaborative ef- whole; I was very grateful,” ple.”

OREGON’S 2015 PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR Laura McLary, Ph.D., Professor of German

What was your reaction to the announcement? Immense gratitude. The students inspire me daily, and my colleagues are a constant source of support and collaboration. This award brings attention to the strong culture of teaching we cultivate at UP.

Why is it important for students to study foreign languages? The study of German or any other foreign language provides students with access to understanding a diversity of people from around the world.

What do you like most about being a UP professor? Free $20 Gift Card to the first Teaching in an environment that puts students ﬁrst. How do you think UP differs from other 250 guests to present Bridgeport Village schools? UP places a strong emphasis on creating a learning receipts totaling $50 or more before 8am.* environment where students are nurtured to seek meaning in their lives, which helps set them on a www.Bridgeport-Village.com for details. path toward becoming thoughtful and effective global citizens.

What advice do you give students? Advising for me begins with attentive listening. I then ask students questions that help them see their experiences from a variety of perspectives and start discovering meaningful connections and opportunities.

What is your guiding principle? Cultivating authentic relationships through careful, compassionate listening and asking deep, challenging questions.

www.bridgeport-village.com 539938.111915

Winners are selected by the national Carnegie

542725.111815 Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the international Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Laura McLary is the ﬁfth UP professor to receive this award. The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 NEWS A5 539788.110315 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “TEA PARTY” By Don Gagliardo and C.C. Burnikel edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 96 Exercise 130 Grandson 16 Weighed down 57 Plugs MGM movies 1 Walk casually consequence, of Adam 17 Stealthy sort 58 34-Down 93 They often have Sudoku 6 Work maybe 131 Hit hard, biblically 18 Pen emanations dignitaries concentric circles 10 Soul, to Aristotle 99 __ cat 132 Check 24 Update, as charts 'RJVWDU·VILUVW 95 Tongue site Answers 15 In addition 100 Early Indo- 133 Time-time link 29 Lot name? 97 Marriott competitor 19 Place for highlights European 30 Pickling liquids 62 Supposedly 98 Car starter? 20 Walked out 103 Adoring father-to- DOWN 32 __-puf: old laundry 64 Prada competitor 101 Shelter Puzzle 1 21 Complete daughter words? 1 Some hieroglyphic product 65 Covered in ink, 102 Not far from 22 __-pedi 106 Eddy squiggles 34 Home to the with “up” 104 Bridge holding 23 Profitable 3RVHLGRQ·VUHDOP 2 Niger neighbor skyscraper Burj 67 Word heard 105 Danny Kaye agreement? 111 Bullring cries 3 Indistinct memory Khalifa coming and going was its first 25 Path &KLFDJR·VBB 4 Chinese menu 37 Considerable 68 Nocturnal primate celebrity goodwill 26 Organic food giant Center offering number 72 Watched the cats, ambassador 27 Arabian pop 113 Result of 5 Upper-level doc? 38 Maine college say 106 Blog, say 28 Canadian roadside substituting fabric 6 Is behind, perhaps town 74 Motor oil letters 107 Wore sign strips for chips? 7 “Frankenstein” 39 Available to the 75 Week-ending cry 108 Digs in the snow? Puzzle 1 29 Ending a 116 Condé __ torchbearers highest bidder, say 76 Crackerjack 110 Have __: be ready relationship in a 118 Societal troubles 8 Incalculable 40 Bar brew, briefly 78 Pencil points and with an excuse text? 122 Run in place %DEH·VKRPH 41 Rides for tycoons erasers 114 Acct. entries 31 Ideal chaser? 123 Jetson at the Little 10 Naan flour 43 “Esthetic” and 79 Cut taker: 115 Blog, say 33 “Wanderlust” actor Dipper School 11 Like a shutout “egis” Abbr. 117 Sulky state Alan 124 Delicate one in the 12 Right-leaning, in a 0LVV*XOFK·VEDQH 80 __ Lama 119 Ex-senator Trent 35 “Love Jones” kitchen? way 49 Large-grain 82 Big band era 120 Traditional co-star Long 126 Traffic sound 13 Curaçao cocktail seasoning singer Ray accounts Sudoku Instructions 36 Ice show venues 127 Provide, as money 14 Side (with) 50 “__ Dinka Doo” 83 Sounding stuffy +HUVKH\·VWRIIHH 6KHUSD·V 128 Mid-seventh- 15 Longtime de facto 51 December number 85 Picnic cleaner bar 1. Understand the basic objective of a Sudoku puzzle. Puzzle 2 responsibilities? century year U.S. national 53 Gung-ho 89 Yuletide quaffs 124 Banned pesticide Each column and row of nine numbers must include 129 Way around Paris anthem 55 Uses Gchat, e.g. 90 Where to see old 125 Sumac of Peru 42 Elantra competitor all the numbers from one through nine, in any order, 44 “Head and Shell” artist and every three-by-three section of the nine-by-nine 45 Cal. listing Sudoku puzzle square must also contain the numbers 46 Exhausted one through nine. 48 Aleve alternative 2. Scan the rows, columns and squares in the puzzle 52 Chilling spot to determine where each number might go, given the 54 Shanghai locale objective. 56 Stick together 3. /HQQRQ·VORYH Deduce which numbers go in which spot and fill in 60 “Edda” author __ the numbers in each spot accordingly. Sturluson 4. Practice trial and error. Sudoku puzzles are meant 63 Sale of Babe Ruth to be challenging, so you may have to take a couple of to the Yankees? guesses and try multiple times before completing the 66 First, second and third puzzle correctly. 69 More work 70 Sea damaged by Soviet-era waterworks Crossword 71 Like some breezes Answers 72 Windows runners 73 “Murdering Airplane” and “The Hat Makes the Man” 75 Mountain lake 77 H.S. cooking class 79 According to, with “in” 81 Search for the right beard? 84 Waffle %DFK·V´0DVVBB Minor” 87 Surfing needs 88 4 for He, e.g. 91 Spanish surrealist 92 Rankle Puzzle 2 94 Talk back to 11/19/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Keeping minds & bodies ACTIVE LOOK NO FURTHER for 47 years! Now published every Tuesday and Thursday 1400 NE Second Ave. Portland, OR 503.736.3642 |

www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814 447602.051314 CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip Agreat way to START YOUR DAY! Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447604.051314 Mkt The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 How will fossil fuel stance affect city?

ortland’s relationship with resolution is so broad that its target directly to end users.” What exactly to implement the sweeping resolu- fossil fuels appears to be a now is unclear. does that mean, when it comes time tion. Commissioner Nick Fish, who complicated one. That’s because Mayor Charlie Hales to build new systems that carry gas introduced several amendments to P On the one hand, the City and his fellow city commissioners to people’s homes? the resolution at the last minute, says Council has been in a fi red-up hurry were in a rush to make a gesture If taken at face value, the council’s the council will have the fi nal say to pass a resolution banning any new against global warming. Since they resolution raises a concern about about those policies, and he also is infrastructure that would transport weren’t willing to slow down their de- how these new policies can be recon- committed to making sure the new or store fossil fuels in Portland. Envi- liberations before now, they should ciled with the city’s soon-to-be-updat- carbon regulations don’t have a nega- ronmentalists are calling the resolu- commit to a detailed discussion later ed comprehensive plan, which is sup- tive impact on blue-collar jobs in tion the strongest statement of any of the actual policies that will fl ow posed to guide Portland’s growth over Portland. U.S. city against from this action. the next 20 years. Portland claims it These practical questions are im- OUROPINION the use of carbon- The resolution, which received fi nal can accommodate 123,000 new hous- portant to explore, but they don’t producing fuels. approval last week, lumps all fossil ing units in that time period, thereby even touch on the really contentious But at the same time, Portland-area fuels into the same category. It preventing the need for an expansion issues, such as the resolution’s actual residents are jamming up freeways, doesn’t distinguish, for example, be- of the region’s urban growth bound- effect on global warming vs. its rami- heating their houses and offi ces, and tween facilities built to handle coal ary. However, the plain language of fi cations for a local economy that will engaging in myriad activities — such shipments and those constructed to the council’s anti-carbon resolution be powered by fossil fuels for some as lighting their homes for the holi- transport natural gas. Although both says the city “will oppose expansion time to come. days or recharging their smart coal and gas produce carbon when of infrastructure whose primary pur- Portland is a small dot on the globe. phones — that require abundant use burned, some people see natural gas pose is transporting or storing fossil Aspirational resolutions have their of these very same fossil fuels. Align- — if appropriately extracted — as a fuels” in Portland. place, but vast changes in carbon pro- ing the city’s fi rst-in-the-nation reso- better short- to mid-term alternative How can all that construction occur duction will come from new technolo- lution with the everyday behavior of because it produces much less carbon without enlarging the capacity of lo- gies, and from billions of people — its residents will be tricky at best. than coal. cal utilities that serve these new not mere thousands — changing how That job will fall to city bureaus, Natural gas also happens to be a homes? they consume power. Portland’s City who have been directed by the coun- substance that hundreds of thou- City commissioners say they have Council has dashed out in front of cil to develop policies that refl ect the sands of local residents depend on for no desire to restrict the distribution other cities to make a statement. hurried resolution’s intent. The origi- heat or cooking. The council’s resolu- of fuels to individuals. These issues, Now, it needs to spell out exactly nal idea may have been to restrict the tion specifi es that it is not intended they say, will be sorted out by the bu- what that means for the people who export of fuels from Portland, but the “to restrict the provision of service reaus tasked with developing policies actually live here.

Portland Tribune Keep Boring boring now and forever

FOUNDER VIEW Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. MY

PRESIDENT By Stephen Bates J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR Vance W. Tong here is a bumper sticker available that DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR states: Keep Boring Kevin Harden TBoring. While this is a humorous VICE PRESIDENT statement for some, this is the Brian Monihan sentiment of a signifi cant majority of the residents and tax- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR payers of Boring. Christine Moore Boring has a great rural feel to it. We have farms, nurser- CIRCULATION ies, businesses of all types and MANAGER Kim Stephens residential areas. The Boring countryside has CREATIVE many landscapes. A fi eld of SERVICES MANAGER nursery stock showing fall col- Cheryl DuVal ors, cows in a dairy fi eld, a downtown area with many PUBLISHING SYSTEMS stores and various businesses. MANAGER/WEBMASTER Many of the residential areas Alvaro Fontán have a great view of Mount Hood. NEWS WRITERS The people of Boring want Jennifer Anderson, Steve to have this environment in Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, the future and beyond. Shasta Kearns Moore and Yet, Metro has determined Peter Korn that this area that contains hundreds of acres of founda- COURTESY: STEPHEN BATES FEATURES WRITER tion farmland must be urban- Stephen Bates, resident of the Boring community, is running for Clackamas County Commissioner. Jason Vondersmith ized in the future. The farmland must be sacrificed for the a part of the city of Damascus. for the future. using land that is currently and let Boring be Boring for SPORTS EDITOR purpose of expanding the ur- Yet, Metro has determined Let us call it: The Rural wasted. Zoning changes would now and into the future. Steve Brandon ban lifestyle and, by doing so, and agreed for this to happen Center. be allowed provided the avail- Steve Bates is a 38-year resident of SPORTSWRITERS deny all who wish to have the in the future. The Rural Center. Rather able infrastructure could han- Kerry Eggers, rural lifestyle they currently Boring has another idea. It than losing valuable farmland, dle the proposed development. Boring, an unincorporated communi- Jason Vondersmith, enjoy. has great merit and does not let us have a community The properties that cannot ty within Clackamas County. He is a Jeff Smith The people of Boring resist violate the interests of the where industry, agriculture, be farmed could be developed member and former chair of the Bor- the idea of being a part of the community, county or region. commercial establishments to serve the community, coun- ing Community Planning Organiza- SUSTAINABLE LIFE city of Gresham, which is in In addition to the urban and and residents coexist. ty and region with additional tion and is a declared candidate for EDITOR another county. The people of rural reserves, let us all agree The Rural Center designa- businesses and jobs. Clackamas County Board of County Steve Law Boring resist the idea of being to establish a new designation tion can provide a means of Make Boring a Rural Center Commissioners Position No. 3. COPY EDITOR Janie Nafsinger READERS’LETTERS DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez Carbon tax has worked elsewhere INSIGHT hank you for publish- purchase of goods with indirect carbon fee and dividend. olds (and perhaps some Franklin sponsible action. However, no PAGE EDITOR ing Steve Law’s Oct. 29 carbon footprints. A carbon tax Teresa Miller students) prepared for counter one should harass youth for Janie Nafsinger piece titled, “Carbon rebate equally distributed among Oak Grove recruiting disrupted the event. seeking opportunities, or insult tax could help hit state households would more than off- They distributed infl ammatory and bully students with veteran PRODUCTION T climate goal.” Michael Beaird, Valerie set the increased direct energy Nonstudents disrupt materials labeling soldiers as ter- family members. Clarke, Chris Fowler The Oregon Global Warming costs (heating fuel, automobile rorists and “hitmen,” and con- It is very disturbing that PPS Commission’s report to the gasoline, etc.) to the average low- Army recruiters taining explicit images. They of- lacks insuffi cient capacity to pre- CONTRIBUTOR state Legislature is correct: er- or middle-income earner. The fered nothing helpful for stu- vent unknown outsiders from ac- Rob Cullivan Research indicates that a car- study demonstrates this net eco- Recently at Franklin High dents’ futures, only propaganda, cessing and intimidating stu- bon tax has the potential to nomic benefi t even before ac- School, two Army recruiters of- whereas recruiters had informa- dents. Who were these individu- WEB SITE curb emissions by internaliz- counting for additional environ- fered information on military cation on the free college test prep- als? Were they armed ... or crimi- portlandtribune.com ing the currently externalized mental benefi ts that impact the reers, education and medical aration course available to all, nals? Do parents consent? PPS costs of greenhouse gas emis- economy and public health. benefi ts. Recruiters help stu- without obligation (March2Suc- has not explained. This under-re- CIRCULATION sions. A revenue-neutral fee-and- dents understand how Army ser- cess.com). sourced, paternalistic “equal ac- - 503-546 9810 Such a tax need not dispro- dividend program has been vice can help them accomplish This mob intimidated students cess” approach does not protect 6605 S.E. Lake Road portionately affect low-income highly effective in British Co- their life goals. When they turn who sought information, and also students (who can legally decide Portland, OR 97222 Oregonians, however. Recent lumbia since 2008, and a simi- 18 or have parental consent (17), called recruiters “baby killers.” themselves), but gives activists 503-226-6397 (NEWS) research by Roberton C. Wil- lar plan could garner biparti- youth can make informed deci- These two professionals have ex- without credentials a stage for liams of the nonpartisan insti- san support in the United sions. perienced worse; between them antics while denying deserving The Portland Tribune tute Resources for the Future States because it would not Under Portland Public Schools’ they have six combat tours and students opportunities. Parents is Portland’s independent indicates that rebating all net confl ict with Republican pledg- equal access policy, PPS invited one Purple Heart. I recognize should ask PPS to re-examine the newspaper that is trusted revenue to households shifts a es to prevent tax increases. counter recruiters. This allegedly and defend PPS students’ right to risk of counter-recruiter access; to deliver a compelling, carbon fee from being regres- Oregon can set an early na- provides alternate perspectives assemble and exercise free it jeopardizes their goal to pre- forward-thinking and sive to being progressive. tional and global example of and other career paths to stu- speech in responsible ways. If pare students “to make produc- accurate living chronicle Affl uent, suburban households legislation that addresses both dents seeking military career in- PPS has taught them well, they tive life decisions.” about how our citizens, are the largest emitters because environmental and socioeco- formation. However on Nov. 4, should research facts and exer- Lt. Col. Ernie Freund Southwest Portland government and of their disproportionately larger nomic concerns by adopting a about 10 unidentifi ed 20-year- cise critical thought before re- businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions to providing vital The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than communication and ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your leadership throughout and Community Newspapers Inc. our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – digital media editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 Memorial Tributes

To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper Carl Thomas Buskuhl websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

Carl Thomas Buskuhl of Bend, Ore., died of natural causes Nov. 9, 2015. He was born in Brisbane, Australia; was a graduate of Madison In Loving Memory High School in Portland and the University of Puget Sound, Robert L. Smith Volories L. Evelsizer Moretz Seattle. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps and the U.S. July 24, 1921 – December 8, 1921 to November 7, 2015 Merchant Marines and retired November 2, 2015 A service will be held at from the Bonneville Power In loving memory of Robert L. Adams Chapel in Administration in 2005. Smith. Bob Smith passed away River View Cemetery, A longtime resident of Lake Oswego, Carl is 0300 S.W. Taylors Ferry Road, survived by his wife of 35 years, Gayle; sons Travis and peacefully November 2, 2015 in Ro- seville, CA. Portland, OR 97219, Curtis; brother Gary (Janet); and father Paul. Carl on Friday, November 20, 2015 was preceded in death by his mother, Joyce, in 2014. He is survived by four sons, ten grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. at 1 p.m. Donations may be made to Central Oregon Veterans All who knew Volories are Outreach or the Salvation Army. He will be missed by his family and many old friends in the Newberg area. welcome to attend. Donations may be made in Bob’s memory to a Please visit the guest book at charity of your choice. www.riverviewcemeteryfuneralhome.com 520758.111815

Charles Allen Williams Douglas J. Peterson Evelyn Pauline Hamby Bollenbaugh February 12, 1945 to November 5, 2015 January 30, 1951 - October 25, 2015 June 18, 1931 to November 5, 2015

Chuck passed away Douglas J. Peterson passed away on October 25th, Evelyn was born in Devil’s 2015, at his home. Doug was born in Salt Lake City, Fork, West Virginia and moved peacefully at St. Charles UT, on January 30th, 1951. He spent his childhood in with her family to Oxford, Medical Center in Bend Oregon the Salt Lake area before he and his family moved to Pennsylvania in 1942. Her Uncle on November 5th 2015. Portland, Oregon. He graduated from Lake Oswego Bill who was serving in the Navy, High School in 1969. He lived in Panama for a short introduced his shipmate, Aubrey Chuck is preceded in death time while he served in the Army. Doug spent the rest Bollenbaugh, through letters in the by his brother Larry Williams of his life living in the Beaverton area, where he raised mail. They wrote for four months and Sister Lois Clarke. his son, Rick, and daughter, Lisa. before meeting face to face and Doug worked as a press operator throughout his were married shortly after on Chuck is survived by his career, priding himself on being able to spot a bad August 9th, 1947. wife Bunny Williams, his sons, business card print job a mile away. In 1993, Doug Evelyn and Aubrey had a daughter, Beverly, and two Dean of Troutdale Oregon, Ronnie of Indiana, Larry married Carolyn Suckow, who added three boys to the sons, Aubrey Earl II and George Dalton (both preceding family, Steven, Jeff, and Max. Doug has two sisters, her in death). The family moved to Oregon, Aubrey’s of Boring Oregon, 8 grandchildren, and his sisters, Vicki & Becky, and one brother, David. His father, home state and then settled in Estacada in 1964. She was Doris Brownhill, Norma Stiles, Fran Kilmer, Cathy Glen, still resides in Provo, UT. Doug was preceded in proud of having earned her high school equivalency Garrett, Lela Markwell, Karen Rathjen, and Mari death by his mother, Audrey, who passed earlier this diploma at the Estacada Community School in 1973. She year. Nielsen. is survived by: her husband, Aubrey; daughter, Beverly Doug loved cooking, going to the movies, an Skoog; son-in-law, Dan Skoog; grandchildren: Rocky A memorial service will be held at The Sandy occasional visit to the casino, and almost never missed Skoog, Kristin Ledbury, Casey Skoog, Tori Plummer, Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Sunday, an episode of Jeopardy. He will be missed by all who Kiel Bollenbaugh; great grandchildren: Chris Ledbury, November 22nd at 1pm. 18575 SE Langensand Rd knew him. Nick Ledbury, Jake Plummer, Weston Plummer, and Greysyn Bollenbaugh. Sandy, OR 97055 513577.111815 513580.111915 HOW TO LIVE UNITED: JOIN HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FIND YOUR VOICE. GIVE AN HOUR. GIVE A SATURDAY. THINK OF WE BEFORE ME. REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND INFLUENCE THE CONDITION OF ALL. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED™ Want to make a difference? Help create opportunities for everyone in your community. United Way is creating real, lasting change where you live, by focusing on the building blocks of a better life– education, income and health. That’s what it means to Live United. For more, visit LIVEUNITED.ORG. The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 NEWS A9

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the Celebrate community. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and ﬁ ll out our easy to use Their Life tribute form. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions.

In Loving Memory Richard Francis Perry Mary Ibrahim Service Directory Awabdy Ghores September 24, 1923 to October 17, 2015 Richard, resident of Milwaukie November 16, 1934 - since 1965, passed away October November 13, 2015 17. Richard was born in Decatur Nebraska to Claude & Irene Perry, The world lost a wonderful woman, but growing up with five sisters. He heaven gained an angel. Mary Ibrahim Awabdy met his wife Mary in Omaha and married 1946. In 1963 they moved Ghores entered eternal life on November 13, 2015. with their 5 children to Oregon. Her loving spirit is carried on by her devoted Richard spent over 30 years in family including her husband, Jamil Elias Ghores; the newspaper business including her six children, Rita Workman (Ron), Edwar Ghores Portland the Duluth Tribune & Herald, 832 NE Broadway (Denice), Hanree Ghores (Kathie), Andre Ghores, Denver Post, Oregonian and 503-783-3393 Hala Gores (Joseph Finkbonner), and Sean Muneer Milwaukie Review. Changing careers in 1973 he became Milwaukie Gores (Deborah); her 12 grandchildren, James Hunt, a restaurant owner/operator and ran The Burger Den in 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Jamil Ghores, Marlena Workman, Jessica Butts, Canby for 10 years. To keep busy after retiring he worked 503-653-7076 Kaitlyn Workman, Jimmy Ghores, Jason Ghores, at Bernard’s Garage in Milwaukie. Tualatin Alexa Ghores, Kayla Ghores, Jacqueline Gores, He and Mary traveled around in their RV visiting 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Marcus Gores and Jacob Gores; her sisters, Amira family and friends. He loved gardening and home 503-885-7800 Awabdy and Nellie Mason; her brothers, Khalil projects, always helping family and friends. Richard was $$$545495 Awabdy, Isaac Awabdy and Jacob Awabdy and her SIMPLE CREMATION 495 a member of the Milwaukie Elks for 45 years. He and Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 extended family that spans the globe. $ Mary were long time members of Milwaukie’s St John’s Immediate Burial $550500 She adored her cardiologist, Dr. Naji Hamdan, who Episcopal Church. A year ago they moved to Town No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed made the end of her life as comfortable as possible. Center Retirement Village in Happy Valley. Privately Owned Cremation Facility For that, her family is forever grateful. Richard is survived by wife Mary, daughters Sheryl, www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 Mary was the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, JoEllen, Lisa, son Richard, eight grandchildren and Ibrahim Awabdy and Nada Awabdy, who were born eleven great-grandchildren. Son Ralph Perry lost his life in Tissiyah, a little village in southern Syria. Mary, on Mt. St. Helens in 1986. the oldest of 6 children, was born in Haifa, Palestine. Celebration of Life to be held later. Ashes to be placed She grew up near the Sea of Galilee in Tiberius and at Milwaukie St. John’s Episcopal Church Columbarium. Jean Suman Holt in 1948, moved to Nazareth, Palestine. She was a Condolences and stories can be added/found at http:// schoolteacher at the Church Mission Society British www.sunnysidechimes.com/notices/Richard-Perry June 1, 1928 to October 11, 2015 orphanage in Nazareth. Mary’s pure soul and generous heart filled her home with love, laughter, family, friends and Jean Suman Holt, 87, delicious Middle Eastern food. All who knew her died peacefully surrounded will miss her. Gary L. Phillips by family on Oct. 11, 2015 Because Mary’s heart ached for refugees around in Dallas, Texas. She will be the world, her family would be honored if, in lieu February 24, 1934 to November 5, 2015 remembered for her strength, of flowers, donations are made to UNCHR, the UN generosity and grace. Jean was born June 1, Refugee Agency. Unrefugees.org 1-855-808-6427 Gary Lee Phillips, 81, 1928 in Jacksonville, Fla., to passed away Nov. 5, 2015. Born William “Vic” and Eleanor to Grant R. Phillips, Jr. and Opal “Queenie” Hull. She attended (Howe) Phillips Feb 24, 1934 in West Riverside Grammar Wallace, Neb., his family, and School, John Gorrie Junior In Loving Memory many others from Nebraska, High, and Robert E. Lee High moved to Roseburg, Ore. during School, where she graduated in 1946 with a National the Great Depression. He Honors Society Scholarship. She graduated from Duke Alice Mae Miller graduated from Roseburg High University in 1950, where she was senior yearbook in 1952. He then joined the U.S. editor and a member of ADPi sorority. June 6, 1927 Navy and became a corpsman After college, Jean was employed as a grammar - November 14, 2015 serving during the Korean War. school teacher in Morristown, NJ. Jean married Robert Beginning in 1957 he started classes at Oregon State, “Bob” P. Suman in 1954 in Madison, NJ. Bob and Jean Alice Mae Miller of Tigard passed graduating with a degree in business accounting in raised their growing family in Houston, Los Angeles, away on November 14, 2015. Alice 1961. Columbus, Seattle and Portland. A consummate host was born on June 6, 1927 in Dixon, IL, to For most of his adult life he lived in Lake Oswego, with natural pizazz, Jean was adept at finding new Mae and Raymond Schmidt. She is survived by her Ore. He was a systems analyst, working for the IRS, friends and creating a sense of community wherever husband, Buster Ray Miller of Tigard, Oregon. Mrs. Dickinson’s Preserves and Alexander Proudfoot. He she went. Following the passing of Bob Suman in 1989, Miller loved her family, her church, community and was a man of extraordinary intelligence with a terrific Jean married Duncan Holt in Lake Oswego in 1995. The civic service, especially the Oregon Federation of memory. A lifetime reader and student of history, he couple shared a loving home in Dallas from 1996-2015. Women’s Clubs (OFWC). could converse on any subject, showing his fluency in a Jean was an active supporter of the arts throughout In 1948, after graduating with a double major variety of fields. her life. In Portland, she worked in real estate and was in chemistry and mathematics from Coe College in He married Beverly Joyce Kruger of Forks, Wash. actively involved with the Portland Art Museum for Cedar Rapids, IA, Alice moved to Corvallis, Oregon, and had three boys: Mark Phillips, Grant R. Phillips III, nearly 20 years, first as a docent, and then as a member for a research position at Oregon State University’s and Jack Phillips. They later divorced and he raised his of the Activities Council and Board of Trustees; she also chemistry laboratory. While at OSU, she met her three boys on his own. He was preceded in death by his served as a founding board member and president of the first husband, John Lawrence, the father of her two parents and his son, Jack. museum’s Asian Art Council. children, Jeffrey Lawrence of Tucson, AZ, and Janette He is survived by his sons Mark and Grant; brother Jean’s creative flair also extended to the culinary arts. Lawrence of Culver City, CA. The Lawrence’s moved Myron Phillips; sister Daphne Banks; granddaughter She was a master in the kitchen and a regular fixture at to the North Bend and Coos Bay Area in the early Jessica Mae Phillips, and many cousins in Oregon and local cooking competitions, a pursuit which led to her 1950’s. In the Bay Area, they owned and operated Nebraska. earning second Grand Prize in the James Beard Recipe a Western Auto hardware franchise for two years His favorite college teams were Oregon State, Contest in 1976. “Beard rained praise on all the winners, and then Alice was a math and chemistry substitute Nebraska, and Navy. He would listen religiously to including Jean Suman, a Lake Oswegoite who had put teacher. During that time, Alice was very active in Oregon State football/baseball with either Darrell Aune him in the palm of her hand by baking a savory sweet the North Bend Presbyterian Church, President of the or Mike Parker doing the broadcast. Even this season he onion casserole,” read The Oregonian’s recap of the Zenith Club — a branch of the OFWC and the local would yell out a “Holy jumpin’ up and down Martha!” competition. “I made all kinds of friends because of the AAUW chapter. on a big play or horrible call by a ref. contest,” Jean told the paper years later. “People still call Alice later married Buster Ray Miller, moving While living in Lake Oswego he was regularly me and say, ‘I have this tattered recipe — is it right?’” to Eugene, then Halsey. She and Ray owned and seen at the library and Waluga Park in Lake Grove. He Jean attended Christ Church Episcopal Parish in operated the Halsey Kash and Carry grocery store was a lifelong Republican, fierce patriot, a Christian, Lake Oswego and Spring Valley United Methodist from 1974-1995, expanding it from a corner market member of the Moose Lodge, and lifetime member of Church in Dallas. In addition to P.A.M., Jean was a docent for the to a large, full-service operation. While in Halsey, the NRA. He was happy to live long enough to see the Seattle Art Museum, Columbus Museum of Art, and Alice continued her church service and civic activism. Soviet Union collapse and communism be discredited the Dallas Museum of Art, where she also served on She became President of the OFWC in 1974, while as an economic model. He remembered the Oregon of the DMA League Floral Design Committee. She also remaining active in her local Corvallis and Albany WWII and the 1950s as golden years. He loved that clubs. enjoyed longstanding memberships with the Garden slower time in which milk was delivered to your door, Club of Dallas, Portland Civic Theatre, Portland Garden Upon selling the Halsey store and retiring, the two different newspapers came hand-delivered daily, Millers moved to Tigard, Oregon in 1997. During her Club and the Reed College Women’s Committee. and you felt safe enough not to even have locks on your Jean was preceded by her first husband of 35 retirement years, Alice once again became President doors. He believed that Oregon was at its best with of the OFWC in 1998, remained active in her local years, Robert Suman (d. 1989). She is survived by her competitive political parties and that one party rule at Portland Zenith Club and the Tigard United Methodist second husband of 20 years, Duncan Holt; children the state level would eventually prove itself dangerous Church. She also enjoyed golf, scrabble and any type Walter (Margaret) Suman, Eleanor Suman and Carolyn and destructive. He wanted everyone to love each other, of card game. (Mark) Decker; grandchildren Elizabeth and Maxwell forgive each other for their faults, and to do something In addition to her husband, son and daughter, Suman and Robert and Catherine Decker; brother Mrs. Miller is survived by her stepdaughters, Donna productive for this great nation we all are fortunate R.M. “Pete” (Leslie) Hull and their children, Cynthia Hawkins, of Eugene and stepdaughter, Linda Miller, enough to live in. God bless America! (Rick) Sher, Jeffrey (Mary Kay) Hull, and Diana Hull of Stevenson, Washington. A stepson, Keith Miller A memorial service, followed by military honors, (Kevin McMahon); and their children, Casey (Robert) preceded her in death. will take place at 3 p.m., Saturday, Nov 21, 2015 at Jensen and David Hull, and Peter, Jeffrey, and Lauren Services for Mrs. Miller will be on Saturday, VFW Post 4248, 7118 S.E. Fern Ave, Portland, OR McMahon. November 21, 2015 at 2 p.m. at the Tigard United 97206. Private burial will be at Willamette National Services will be held at Christ Church Episcopal Methodist Church, 9845 SW Walnut Place, Tigard, Cemetery. More information can be found at www. Parish, 1060 Chandler Road in Lake Oswego at 2 p.m. OR. In lieu of flowers, please consider honoring terryfamilyfuneralhome.com. In lieu of flowers, Saturday, Nov. 21, followed by a reception at Oswego Alice’s life with a gift to the Tigard United Methodist donations may be made to Wallace Community Lake Country Club, 20 Iron Mountain Blvd. Church or the Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs. Foundation, PO Box 210, Wallace, Neb. 69169. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015

mette Week had been follow- the Capital Insider. The offi ce ing such fi lings and previous- operates the state’s govern- Move over Mayor, ly reported that BOLI consid- ment waste, fraud and abuse ered at least some contribu- hotline. tors to the Rhode Island- When asked, offi ce spokse- based website to be indepen- woman Molly Woon would Wheeler has a few dent contractors. only say, “We do not have Willamette Week’s fi rst any closed or resolved cases Coincidence or story appeared on Sept. 23, of complaints about Cylvia words to say conspiracy? the same day GoLocalPDX Hayes. Our confi dentiality State Treasurer posted a story that suggested policy prohibits me from Ted Wheeler the Portland newsweekly commenting on any possible n a scheduling change dropped out of the 2016 may- replaced Mayor had received special treat- open cases.” ripe with symbolism, or’s race after Wheeler Charlie Hales at ment on a public records re- The offi ce released a simi- state Treasurer Ted jumped into it. Collier says upcoming event. quest by the Oregon Depart- lar statement in the past IWheeler has replaced Hales had a confl ict and TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO ment of Justice. Attorney when asked whether it had Mayor Charlie Hales as the Wheeler was available. General Ellen Rosenblum is received a hotline complaint keynote speaker at the Co- Association members terminal on port property. sure was approved Nov. 12. married to Willamette Week about the Oregon Depart- lumbia Corridor Associa- should be very interested in Wheeler criticized Hales co-owner Richard Meeker. ment of Energy’s handling of tion’s 29th annual what Wheeler has to say. for not working closer with Your turn, GoLocalPDX Although GoLocalPDX energy tax credit sales. But meeting on Dec. They represent many of the port on economic devel- The city’s oldest alterna- promised follow-up stories, after an investigation was 11. the businesses in the opment policies during an tive media outlet is continu- none have yet been posted. complete, auditors confi rmed The as- Portland Harbor ar- Oct. 16 interview with the ing to watchdog the newest. that the inquiry had indeed sociation’s ea upset with Hales Portland Tribune editorial Willamette Week is report- Former fi rst lady in trouble stemmed from a complaint executive SOURCESSAY for not supporting board. But he then endorsed ing that GoLocalPDX.com again? fi led with the hotline. director, the redevelopment a measure introduced by has paid a total of $5,125 to Someone may have fi led a Corky Col- of West Hayden Is- Hales and Commissioner three former contributors complaint against former The Capital Insider is a subscrip- lier, says the land by the Port of Port- Amanda Fritz to block the who fi led wage complaints fi rst lady Cylvia Hayes with tion newsletter published by the switch was not land or the proposed Pem- shipment of fossil fuels with the Oregon Bureau of the Oregon Secretary of Pamplin and EO (East Orego- made because Hales bina Pipeline Corp. propane through Portland. That mea- Labor and Industries. Willa- State’s Offi ce, according to nian) media groups.

More Amtrak trains Portlanders urged to get to station on time help quell gang violence to the Legislature by Nov. 30 support such work,” Hales Other suspected incidents of Railway improves on how to improve on-time Mayor’s call said. gang violence have occurred performance and ridership. Although the forum titled since then. They include an Cascades ridership Those requirements were set responds to recent “An Epidemic of Violence in early Saturday morning shoot- out in a bill the Legislature Portland” had been scheduled ing where one person was and performance passed earlier this year, House surge in shootings for a while, it came at the end wounded and an early Sunday Bill 3401. of a week of shocking gang vio- morning shooting where a By HILLARY BORRUD Shelley Snow, a spokeswom- By JIM REDDEN lence in the city. Police re- house was struck. Pamplin Media Group an for the agency, said staff are The Tribune sponded to more than six The forum featured a panel working on the report. shootings that includ- discussion that includ- Amtrak Cascades appears “Our goal: increase rider- Mayor Charlie Hales ed three homicides ed Arthur Davis, a to be on track to improve its ship in the Willamette Valley called on all Portlanders to since Nov. 4. The surge “I want to 27-year-old former on-time performance in the substantially,” Snow wrote in do something to help stop in- in shootings pushed be the gang member who is Eugene-Portland corridor an email. creasing gang violence dur- the total number of positive working to turn his life this year, with approximate- ODOT and Amtrak Cascades ing a City Club forum on the cases assigned to the around after growing ly 85 percent of trains stay- already made one schedule problem last Friday. police Gang Enforce- role model I up without a father due ing within a 10- to 15-minute change, moving the north- Calling himself “an aging ment Team to nearly didn’t have to gang violence and window of their scheduled bound departure of Saturday, baby boomer approaching re- 170 by Nov. 13, well serving time in prison. arrival times as of late sum- Sunday and holiday trains up tirement,” Hales said he over the record of 118 in my life.” “I had no positive mer. from a 5:30 a.m. departure to a planned to volunteer with com- set in 2012. — Arthur Davis, role models growing up The railway is required to 9:30 a.m. departure starting munity organizations that City Club President 27-year-old and felt I had to get re- have 80 percent of passenger Oct. 24. work with at-risk youth after Greg Macpherson not- former gang venge for his death,” trains arrive on time under a “We saw an immediate jump leaving the mayor’s office in ed 12 people have been member said Davis, who says he contract with the Oregon De- in the number of riders,” Snow January 2016. However, he said killed by gang violence now spends much of his partment of Transportation, wrote. “Now, we must keep there were many other things in Portland so far this time raising his chil- but fell below that standard TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO that growth going up and up Portlanders can do, too, rang- year, more than the 10 killed at dren and advising gang mem- last year with about 78 percent Local Amtrak ridership is growing and up.” ing from volunteering at the mass shooting at Umqua bers to start over. “I want to be of trains on time, according to as the railway improves its ODOT will conduct a brief schools to contributing to such Community College that gener- the positive role model I didn’t state data. on-time performance. survey of current and “would- nonprofits as Self Enhance- ated much more press atten- have in my life.” Amtrak is budgeted to re- be” passenger train riders in ment Inc. tion. Another panelist was Erin ceive $27.9 million in state sub- Transportation is collecting the next few weeks, to fi nd out “There are a lot of good- The third homicide took Fairchild, director of the De- sidy in the current biennium. data on Amtrak Cascades if potential schedule changes hearted Portlanders who can place the day before the forum. fending Childhood initiative of The Oregon Department of trains and must issue a report could increase ridership. the Multnomah County Offi ce on Domestic Violence. She said PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICES 11/19/15 much gang violence is the result of children witnessing and View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com experiencing domestic vio- CALL NOW & SAVE UP TO 84% lence and abuse growing up, PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES which leads them to accept vio- These notices give information concerning actions planned and lence as an everyday part of ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. life. “Toxic trauma affects chil- Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am dren’s brains,” said Fairchild, Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. 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The panel was moderated by Nexium 40mg 90 $109.99 Aricept 10mg 84 $ 30.99 by private bidding, with sealed bids, and “as is.” Bids shall be delivered to Sumner Estates, 5200 NE 92nd Avenue, #30, Antoinette Edwards, director Diovan 160mg 100 $ 72.99 Effexor XR 150mg 28 $ 44.99 Portland, OR 97220 at or before midnight (the end of the day) of youth violence prevention Aggrenox 200/25mg 200 $121.99 Vesicare 5mg 90 $109.99 on the 22nd day of November, 2015. The minimum bid shall for the city. be $1,385.67, which said amount does not include any unpaid “This is a crisis, but there’s Entocort 3mg 100 $109.99 Synthroid 125mcg 90 $ 39.99 taxes, all of which is to be paid by purchaser. For additional also hope that by working to- Propecia 1mg 100 $ 69.99 Invokana 100mg 90 $359.99 information, or to ask questions, please contact Bernice Disney gether, we can make a differ- at 503-262-8276. ence,” Edwards said. Januvia 100mg 90 $209.99 Publish 11/12, 11/19/2015. 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The district is just 12 magazine, also just recognized East Portland school district want- square miles of land that has David Douglas as being a model of new students ing to build new schools as the city grows outward. long been built out. Each elemen- for pre-kindergarten-to-third- Reynolds School District passed tary school needs at least seven grade integration of dual-lan- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE a $125 million bond in May to acres to have enough room for guage learners. The magazine The Tribune replace three elementary schools athletics and transportation, of- praises the district’s push-in and renovate the high school. fi cials say. There are few parcels English Language Development The David Douglas School Centennial School District is large enough that fi t the bill. The model. District is bracing for a baby looking at $100 million in facility district bought a 13-acre proper- The district closed its doors to boom as growing families and needs, including a new middle ty near Southeast Foster Road nonresident kindergartners this migration from the inner city school at Southeast 172nd and 122nd Avenue in the mid- year. Grotting says that may be a continues to grow East Port- Avenue and Southeast Foster 2000s, but offi cials now believe it factor as to why elementary Road. The Centennial School land. Board expects to vote on a pro- is too secluded for a school. They school enrollment actually fell Offi cials there say they are al- posal for a May 2016 bond mea- hope to swap it for other land, this year. ready over capacity and if predic- sure in the new year. such as with the Portland Parks But Grotting doesn’t expect it tions from the Portland State Parkrose School District passed & Recreation Bureau. to last. University Population Research a $63 million bond in May 2011 The middle and high schools Good schools with poor kids Center come true, the small dis- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE which built a new middle school. have respectively grown 60.8 per- trict will soon run out of rooms to David Douglas School District Superintendent Don Grotting speaks in The district’s academic out- cent and 14.1 percent over the put kids. his new offi ce about the district’s plan for growth. comes might also be driving past 10 years. The district even “We do not have one available does decide to go out for a bond, families to move to the area. moved its administrative offi ces classroom in any of our elemen- Christopher, who has been on but still take a bite out of the it has a diffi cult decision to make. For a district with 80 different out of the high school in June to tary schools,” says Superinten- the board for more than two de- school district’s tax base to the “Either we ask for a smaller primary languages spoken and free up more space. dent Don Grotting. “If 3,000 stu- cades, says that a rezoning pro- tune of about $400 million in as- bond measure than we really 62 percent of households on food “We can do stuff to deal with dents do really materialize here cess in 1996 led to more multi- sessed property value. need, or we ask for a higher tax assistance, its success rate sur- the growth in the middle and within the next 15 years, we’re family units being built there. That affects the amount of an- rate than we would want our prises many observers. Particu- high school level. Not at the ele- going to be in trouble.” This year’s city land use process nual tax money it gets, as well as residents to bear, or we would larly with students who are low- mentary schools,” McCue says. The author of the Population will alter the landscape as well. how much the district can rea- push the principal repayment income, migrant, English lan- “There is literally nowhere to put Research Center’s report — “You have to be very forward- sonably ask voters for in a bond back much longer than is ideal,” guage learners or racial minori- them.” Charles Rynerson — notes that thinking in school districts be- measure. District spokesman McCue says. ties, the district’s graduation several variables could alter the cause nothing goes fast,” Chris- Dan McCue says that if the board Once the money piece is rates are well above state aver- [email protected] offi cial forecast of 2,900 new stu- topher says. “I can’t declare a dents over the next 20 years. But state of emergency on our capac- he does say that during the past ity and have it resolved in six Summerplace Assisted Living Community Whether you are a family 20 years, the district added stu- months. It doesn’t work that member, professional dents at more than fi ve times the way.” ` statewide rate. He predicts that It will likely be an uphill climb provider or want to further due to higher-than-average fertil- to get a bond measure passed in your education, you are ity rates and net migration, the lower-income and politically con- Living, Loving, & invited to learn how to help district will see 500 new elemen- servative David Douglas School Thriving support and care for those tary students by 2018. District, though. Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other memory-related illnesses can be very with Alzheimer’s disease The district is mocking up a “The board’s very cognizant of overwhelming. We’re here to help. and dementia. facilities management plan and we have, you know, a high popu- We are offering this FREE informative event to provide support and education. tentatively estimates going out lation of early retirees,” Grotting This event is free and open — pending board approval — for says, “and in addition the pover- to the public. a $120 million bond in 2017, in ty in this school district is unbe- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM part to build two new elementary lievable ... Parents, grandparents, Cognitive Disorders & Mental Health Refreshments provided. schools. how much can they stand to have Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of cognitive disorder. Learn the symptoms, stages and Adding more capacity won’t their taxes go up?” areas affected in the brain by this disease. Other mental health disorders to be discussed include be easy though. anxiety, depression, bi-polar and panic. Learn about the causes, symptoms and treatments for these David Douglas faces three ma- Bite taken out of tax base jor challenges in its long-term But even if voters do approve disorders. strategy for a construction bond: the bond measure, the school dis- space, money and politics. trict has another hurdle: urban Caregiver Grief, Mourning and Guilt renewal districts. It’s normal to feel loss when you care about someone who has Alzheimer’s disease. It’s also normal to More growth, more kids Urban renewal districts are feel guilty, abandoned and angry. It’s important to acknowledge these emotions and know that you School board member Frieda areas where local governments may start to experience them as soon as you learn of the diagnosis. Christopher says gentrifi cation freeze property taxes and skim has long played a part in the ar- off the annual growth to put back ea’s growth, but even David into commercial development. Holiday Tips for Families and Caregivers Douglas homes are getting ex- The idea is to catalyze economic The holidays are a time when family and friends often come together. But for families living with pensive these days. development — such as what Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, the holidays can be challenging. Take a deep breath. With “The gentrification — the happened in the Pearl District — some planning and adjusted expectations, your celebrations can still be happy, memorable occasions. 540710.111915 whitening of Portland as they which in turn generates more tax Learn strategies for reducing stress and tips to help your loved one enjoy the holidays. like to call it — was a driver,” revenue. Prestige Senior Living Christopher says. “I don’t know The Gateway and Lents Urban Space is limited for this FREE educational event. 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Y0043_N015971_NW accepted 532006.111715 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 Transportation funding panel faces taxing options Bentz, R-Ontario; Susan Morgan, and thus would not reduce green- project participants have so far Ideas include pay-by- Douglas County commissioner house gas emissions from trans- “Oregon is already signed up with the state program mile, carbon tax, and and Oregon Transportation Com- portation — unless it is set at a and 78 percent chose the private mission member; Tom Potiowsky, high rate, according to Travis one of the lowest companies. “They’re building a their pros and cons director of the Portland State Uni- Brouwer, assistant director of the per capita carbon business around it,” Whitty said versity’s Northwest Economic Oregon Department of Transpor- of the companies. “They can re- By HILLARY BORRUD Research Center and a former tation. Brouwer said the relation- emitters in the cruit and choose volunteers. Pamplin Media Group state economist; and Rollie Wis- ship between a carbon tax and nation, right? So we They can sell value-added ser- brock, a former state treasury of- emissions reductions is impor- start to put vices because they are building A panel tasked with recom- fi cial. Potiowsky was involved in tant, “given the concerns we’ve business around this.” mending transportation fi - producing a carbon tax issue pa- heard around the low-carbon fuel ourselves at a ■ Potiowsky proposed that the nance options to Gov. Kate per under a contract with the standard, and the potential of the disadvantage for state replace the gas tax, as a Brown met this week to dis- Legislative Revenue Offi ce. Legislature trying to look at alter- funding source for transportation cuss the options of a carbon The panel discussed the fol- natives to the low-carbon fuel industries that sell infrastructure, with the pay-by- tax and a pay-by-the-mile tax. lowing points: standard.” nationally. … Most the-mile tax. Then, the state The Governor’s Transporta- ■ Under the state Constitution, ■ A carbon tax could be more industry will oppose could charge a carbon tax at the tion Vision Panel is supposed to any tax on motor vehicle fuel and costly for rural Oregonians, who pump and would also have to fi nd recommend short-term and long- ownership and operations of ve- drive longer distances and have it.” a way to tax the carbon emissions term options to pay for and im- hicles must be used for construc- fewer transportation options. — Gregg Kantor, president and from electricity used to power prove the state’s transportation tion, maintenance and operations However, the state could charge CEO of NW Natural Gas and electric vehicles. system by March. Members of of public roadways. As a result, different amounts in different ar- co-chair of the oversight ■ At the end of the meeting, the transportation fi nance sub- any carbon tax imposed at the eas of the state. “The use of fuels committee of the governor’s Lattimer pitched a revenue con- committee that met this week in- pump would end up in the state in the metro area, that is where transportation panel. cept that wasn’t on the agenda: clude: chair and Marion County highway fund. you collect all the revenue, real- could the state raise revenue by Chief Administrative Officer ■ A carbon tax would not dis- ly,” Potiowsky said, and policy charging bicyclists registration John Lattimer; state Rep. Cliff courage people from driving — makers could adjust the amount or license fees? Brouwer said of the tax in other areas to reduce The fi nance subcommittee al- The state is also prohibited from such fees would probably cost the burden on rural drivers. so discussed a pay-by-the-mile selling mileage data, while the more to administer than they ■ “O Give thanks to the Lord Industry would oppose a car- tax as an option to pay for high- private companies can sell the would bring in, but a more feasi- For He is good, bon tax. “Oregon is already one ways and other transportation information if they obtain per- ble option would be an excise tax of the lowest per capita carbon infrastructure. mission from the drivers. on sales of bicycles. For His Steadfast love emitters in the nation, right? So A state pilot project currently ■ Brouwer said some people “I’m interested in that,” Wis- Endures forever.” we start to put ourselves at a dis- underway allows drivers to raised privacy concerns about brock said. Psalm 136:1 advantage for industries that sell choose between a state-run pro- the mileage tax, specifi cally that State Sen. Jackie Winters, R- nationally. ... Most industry will gram and two private companies the government would be able to Salem, who attended the meet- oppose it,” said Gregg Kantor, — Azuga and Verizon Telematics track them via GPS. ing, said such a tax could gener- Happy Thanksgiving! president and CEO of NW Natu- — to track their mileage and Nonetheless, Jim Whitty, man- ate goodwill among automobile Join our Thanksgiving ral and co-chair of the oversight charge the mileage tax. The pri- ager of ODOT’s Offi ce of Innova- advocates. “On the fl ip side, you’d Service 10 am committee of the governor’s vate companies track mileage us- tive Partnerships and Alternative get some cheers on the auto transportation panel. ing GPS, while the state does not. Funding, said 28 percent of pilot side,” Winters said.

Immanuel Lutheran Church 7810 SE 15th Ave 503-236-7823 532149.111715 Governor advocates hiring Helping Homes of consultant for ODOT Look was Sen. Betsy Johnson, D-Scap- Commission) is in the driver’s munications director, wrote in an Their Review to precede poose, who questioned why the seat on this study and will re- email that this is “the reason Gov- state spent thousands of dollars ceive regular reports and hold ernor Brown asked the commis- Best! transportation to send a staffer abroad to re- the agency accountable for im- sion to play a lead role in it. The funding debate search alternatives to the gas plementing changes it deems ap- commission’s role and charge in- tax. propriate from the study,” Fuller clude oversight and stewardship Brown asked the Oregon wrote in an email. of ODOT, so their involvement in By HILLARY BORRUD Transportation Commission to Karmen Fore, Brown’s sus- the review is critical.” Capital Bureau oversee the “independent third- tainable communities and trans- During the meeting, Brown party review” during the com- portation policy adviser, ex- said transportation is one of her SALEM — Gov. Kate Brown mission’s meeting in Silverton plained the importance of the top policy priorities, along with Over 30 years designing wants the Oregon Department last Thursday. However, Oregon management review to transpor- education and affordable hous- of Transportation to hire a Department of Transportation tation commissioners and agen- ing. Brown and a group of eight Shutters, Blinds and Fabric Drapes consultant to review the agen- employees are handling the pro- cy administrators in a briefi ng lawmakers negotiated a deal Mention this Ad and Receive 25% Off Wood Shutters cy’s management practices. cess of recruiting consultants to before the commission meeting. during the legislative session (Expires 11/30/15) The review is supposed to re- examine the agency’s manage- “It’s that when we walk in the that would have raised the state and Hunter Douglas Products assure lawmakers the agency is ment. ODOT has asked 16 differ- (capitol) building with an ask, gas tax and vehicle registration Schedule an in-home appointment today doing everything it can to oper- ent fi rms that conduct this type the fi rst question is, ‘Is the agen- fees to generate a total of $202 503.406.2544 ate effi ciently, as the Legislature of work to weigh in on what a cy well run?’ ” Fore said. million annually for state and lo- ShuttersPortland.com gears up to pass a transportation review should look like, ahead of During a break in the meeting, cal roads and repay $400 million funding package in 2017. an eventual request for propos- Fore said she could not comment in bonds for specific highway 481 Second Street, Lake Oswego 97034 534167.102915 Earlier this year, lawmakers als. on the record regarding whether projects listed in the bill. Howev- called for a performance audit of Tom Fuller, ODOT’s communi- it would be a problem for ODOT er, the proposal died soon after it the agency and wanted to re- cations manager, said staff will to be involved in hiring the con- was unveiled, when ODOT direc- purpose some of its budget, as work with the transportation sultant who will review the agen- tor Matt Garrett said during a part of a transportation funding commission to select a consul- cy. Fore referred questions to hearing the plan would not re- plan that ultimately died. One tant over the next couple months. Brown’s communications staff. duce carbon emissions by the lawmaker who raised concerns “The (Oregon Transportation Kristen Grainger, Brown’s com- amount initially promised. STOP PAYING HIGH PRINTING COSTS! For inkjet & laser toner cartridges – great selection & pricing!

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533715.111115 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 NEWS A13 Small West Linn park struggles to take root in the community Oregon Governor Kate Brown said were nature lovers, that’s for Monday Oregon Friends of Maddax sure,” says their friend Sandy will continue Carter. “If she thought someone accepting Syrian Woods nurtures or something was trying to refugees. overlooked wild area harm them, she’d defend her TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO geese with her shotgun.” Carter and neighbor Alma By LESLIE PUGMIRE HOLE Coston lived close to the Mad- Gov. Brown: Oregon Pamplin Media Group daxes for many years, watching as Dorothy tended her exten- The man ambles down Riv- sive cutting garden and Virgil will welcome refugees er Street, a brown paper sack built his fi shing boats. The la- tucked under his arm. He dies were eyewitnesses to the reaches the end of the road Alma Coston close relationship the couple gees and other immigrants al- and veers right, past a ram- (left) and Sandy had with the nature surround- Governor was mum lowed into the country. Presi- bling rose and toward the riv- Carter are ing them: The dump truck load on accepting more dent Obama recently an- er. On a small rise above the founding of grain they’d purchase every nounced that the United water he sits at a picnic table members of year for goose feed, painstak- Syrian refugees States would accept 10,000 and pulls out his lunch. As he Friends of ingly shoveling it into wheel- Syrian refugees in the next munches, he keeps his eyes Maddax Woods, barrows and storing it in the year. forward, toward Goat Island. and would garage; the tightrope strung By PARIS ACHEN Only one Syrian refugee to A heron swoops by the west from a nearby pine into the attic Capital Bureau welcome new date has settled in Oregon, ac- shore of the river, also in members. so squirrels had a safe, dry cording to the state Depart- search of lunch. place to feed, and the manmade Gov. Kate Brown an- ment of Human Services. On this mild fall day the PAMPLIN MEDIA ponds dug out for the water GROUP PHOTO: LESLIE nounced on Twitter Tues- Refugees may ask to settle breeze ruffles the turning PUGMIRE HOLE birds. day that Oregon will contin- in a particular state where leaves, sunlight refl ects off the “Junior, that was the name of ue to welcome refugees de- they have social connections, river and the air is alive with once home to West Linn’s fi rst erty in West Linn’s Bolton the swan that came down the spite reports that a suspect or national volunteer agencies bird song. No other homes or tree huggers. neighborhood. Virgil died in Clackamas River with the 1964 in the Paris attacks pos- settle refugees based on re- structures are visible, beyond For decades, Dorothy and 1991 and in 1999 Dorothy passed fl ood,” Carter says. “It was one sessed a Syrian passport. sources available in different the I-205 bridge downriver in Virgil Maddax lived on this little away, leaving the property to of her favorites, and she’d feed The governor had declined regions, according to Oregon the distance. wedge of paradise, slightly less the City of West Linn for a park. to comment Monday on her DHS. Welcome to Maddax Woods, than 10 acres of riverfront prop- “Dorothy and her husband See MADDAX WOODS / Page 14 position on accepting refugees State Rep. Bill Post, R-Keiz- from the war-torn Middle er, wrote to Brown on Monday Eastern country, where the so- to ask the governor whether called “Islamic State” terrorist the state plans to accept more group has captured signifi cant refugees. Thousands apply for free community college territory. “I strongly believe that At least 27 governors, most- America, and specifi cally Or- ly Republicans, have said they egon, should always be a place consider it as a backup plan, Dropouts, those who choose want to block more Syrian where those seeking relief Applications pour in and have even encouraged high FILE FOR THE PROMISE a one-year certifi cate instead of refugees from entering their from religious persecution after Nov. 1 debut schools to have all seniors ap- The application deadline is an associate’s degree, and states based on security con- may come and build a new ply if they wish.” March 1. An online application is those who go on to a four-year cerns. Several other gover- safer life,” Post wrote. “At the of Oregon Promise Lawmakers enacted Oregon available at: oregonpromise.org institution will help balance nors, including those from same time, I am very con- Promise in Senate Bill 81 earli- The student access and com- out some of the growth, Brew Washington and Vermont, cerned that if we take any and er this year. The legislation pletion offi ce recently unveiled said. Oregon Promise information mate- have extended welcomes to every refugee, we may expose By PARIS ACHEN made Oregon the second state To qualify, applicants are re- Capital Bureau rials written in Spanish, which are the refugees, according to me- Oregonians to acts of terror- in the nation to offer free com- available on the program’s web- quired to have a GPA of 2.5 or dia reports. ism like Paris experienced last munity-college tuition, trailing site. greater, be secondary school “Clearly, Oregon will con- Friday.” More than 5,000 Orego- only Tennessee. graduates for six months or tinue to accept refugees,” Post requested information nians have applied for free About $10 million was ear- less, and be an Oregon resi- Brown tweeted. “They seek on whether Oregon is sched- community college since the marked for the program for an Eligibility requirements also dent for at least 12 months. safe haven, and we will con- uled to receive Syrian refu- state debuted the Oregon estimated 4,000 to 6,000 recipi- would help keep the program They also must enroll in a min- tinue to open the doors of op- gees and whether the state Promise tuition-payment ents in the first year, which within budget, he said. imum of six credit hours per portunity to them. The words has a plan to admit those fl ee- program Nov. 1. starts in the fall term. It’s un- Out of the 7,800 students who term and pursue either a one- of the Statue of Liberty apply ing religious persecution More than 1,100 of those ap- clear whether interest may began community college in year curriculum for transfer- in Oregon just as they do in while “still protecting our citi- plications came on the fi rst day. outpace resources. 2015 only 3,400 would have met ring to another postsecondary every other state.” zens from the possibility of a “We are not surprised by, “We see, generally, a huge eligibility requirements, he institution, an associate’s de- Governors have no authori- terror attack here.” and are very pleased to see, the blip at the beginning, and then said. gree, or career and technical ty to bar Syrian refugees from Oregon DHS gives refugees large number of applicants,” it goes down and tapers off,” “We still think $10 million is education. crossing into state borders but up to eights months of cash as- said Endi Hartigan, spokes- said Bob Brew, executive direc- suffi cient,” he said. The program pays tuition could seek to reduce local ser- sistance and employment ser- woman for the Higher Educa- tor of the Oregon Offi ce of Stu- The program will cost an es- not covered by other fi nancial vices provided to the newcom- vices. The agency tracks only tion Coordinating Commission. dent Access and Completion, timated $40 million in the next aid programs such as the fed- ers. The federal government refugees participating in the “We have encouraged students which helps administer the biennium, as participation eral Pell Grant or the Oregon determines the infl ux of refu- short-term Refugee Program. statewide to apply even if they program. grows and tuition climbs. Opportunity Grant.

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"-"# 3+ , *qQxuuQxtuQwvwxHBwqqJ@ Y0040_GHHHXCRENTE16_3 Approved 543297.111915 A14 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 Maddax Woods: Park’s future uncertain ■ From page 13 CONTACT INFORMATION Friends of Maddax Woods it separately because the other Westlinnoregon.gov/parksrec/ geese would pick on it.” friends-maddax-woods The Maddax home, now occupied by a caretaker, was built by Virgil brick by homemade items on their list, Maddax brick, while the couple lived in has yet to receive any. a shed onsite. Family lore has it The property does have some that the couple found the prop- limitations, according to erty while cruising the Willa- Worcester, including its location mette by canoe in search of a at the end of a dead-end road, place Virgil could build — and flooding activity and limited launch — his commercial fi sh- room for parking. ing boats. According to friends, Weaver is pragmatic about the couple had no children to- the future of the park and of the gether, instead dedicating Friends. themselves to each other, fi sh- “It’s hard for everyone to see ing, boat building, and tending the improvements from year to the property. year, but Maddax is looking so In her own right, Dorothy be- much better than it did,” he came known in the community says. The group’s biggest chal- for her fl owers and the award- lenge is attracting members winning arrangements she cre- willing to put in the time to vol- ated with them. She was presi- unteer and possibly raise funds, dent of the West Linn Garden he says. Club several times and fi ttingly “As time goes on, the group died in her garden. may become more diverse and Yet, no one would mistake her grow or it won’t,” he says. for a sweet grandma type. “Right now, I’m just enjoying it “She was a solitary person, a for what it is. My favorite bit of a character,” Carter says. months to volunteer there are “When her health was failing, starting now. You’re down she’d drive herself to therapy; there, working under the tree she didn’t like to accept help.” canopy and it’s cool and crisp, “Oh yes, she used to drive PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: LESLIE PUGMIRE HOLE with the sound of the rain in away the neighbor kids who’d Maddax Woods on the Willamette River provides a unique viewpoint with few signs of civilzation beyond the residual objects of its original boat- the trees.” try to play down here, even my building operation. For Coston and Carter, they kids,” Coston says. “I think she think about what was important was concerned about them get- alive. of seven. They organize work ting bigger, and the cars would or leave it.” Weaver joined to Dorothy and Virgil. They’d ting hurt, with all the equip- “Typically ‘Friends of’ groups parties at the property for trail line the streets in the neighbor- Friends of Maddax more than 10 like to see an environmental ment and tools here. But I also form because they don’t like maintenance, removing inva- hood every night. The neigh- years ago, becoming its young- education program and perhaps think she didn’t like the intru- something happening,” says sive plants and improving areas bors were understandably un- est and most business and com- reconstruction of Virgil’s boat sion.” Ken Worchester, West Linn like the wildlife viewing decks happy.” puter-savvy member. He guided barn for activities. Parks & Recreation Department and Dorothy’s garden. Lighting the woods at Mad- the group through the steps to They want to provide a hard, A park is conceived director. “Most Twelve years dax and decorating it with im- creating a formal nonprofit, level path to the river for visi- While the couple received don’t keep going af- ago, the group or- ages of all the animals found on with a 501(c)(3) filing, bylaws tors, they’d like that restroom several offers to buy the prop- ter the initial crisis “The city gets to ganized a holiday the property (deer, porcupine, and a mission statement. and a rescue of the parking area erty over the years as West is over,” he adds. say what event, festooning red fox, otter, osprey, quail, from the mud bog it can be- Linn grew, they resisted. And But he sees the trees and trails in screech owl, among others) is Planning a future come. after Virgil died in 1991, Doro- Maddax group as happens here Maddax Woods still happening this year, but for What the future holds for “Sometimes I think the city is thy got serious about deeding different. and what with lights so the fi rst time the Friends are Maddax Woods and its waiting for all of us to die out the land to an organization that “Many Maddax doesn’t. We can visitors could ex- not starting the season with an Friends in unclear. The (before making improve- would maintain its original Friends knew the plore the proper- opening night event. Friends have been disappoint- ments),” says Coston with a rue- character. family or are famil- express our ty at night. It The goal is to avoid the nega- ed with the low-priority level ful smile. “It’s hard. We’re too “She was having trouble in- iar with the prop- view, and the wasn’t meant to tives (crowds too large for the the park has had with the city, few in number and getting old- teresting anyone,” Coston says. erty,” he says. “Sus- be a fundraiser — modest space) and still provide although Worcester says that er. Many of our husbands used The property had several years tainable Friends city can take or no admission was the positives (a family-friendly 2016 has been identified as a to help but can’t now. We used of unpaid taxes encumbering it. groups actively re- leave it.” charged — but place to come and enjoy the year of action for Maddax to be of one mind, but we’re not “The city hemmed and hawed cruit more mem- for years they park and decorations). Woods. In the 2007 parks mas- so much anymore.” for three years before deciding bers, they want — James Weaver, Friends launched the Meanwhile, the Friends con- ter plan, money was ear- Coston surveys the woods to take on the property,” Carter more people to be a of Maddax Woods lighting season tinue to work on recruitment, marked for Maddax improve- and the river with a sweep of recalls. part of what they president with an event site improvements, and appying ments, including better park- her hand. Shortly after the city took are doing, they where trees and for grants for larger projects. ing, a restroom, signage, pic- “Everything changes, I real- ownership, Dorothy’s neighbors want their group to be sustain- nature-themed crafts were “The city gets to say what nic areas and interpretive ize that, and I wouldn’t want it and other interested people able.” sold. happens here and what features. But while the other if it didn’t change, but I really formed Friends of Maddax A nonprofit organization, “It was very manageable and doesn’t,” says Friends President parks slated for improve- pray for the future of Maddax Woods, to support its mission Friends of Maddax Woods has fun in the early years,” Coston James Weaver. “We can express ments in the master plan have Woods. It’s such a special and keep their friend’s vision about 75 supporters and a board says. “But the crowds kept get- our view, and the city can take received at least some of the place.”

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■ Now fi nancially stable, new home, new

projects, school expansion take center stage The School of Oregon Ballet Theatre will be opening a new By JASON VONDERSMITH company, now boasting a bud- leadership and board come in space in West The Tribune get surplus, plans to move into and really rally, learning from its swanky new building in what (OBT) went through and Linn. Images Oregon Ballet Theatre, South Waterfront in January, invest in the mission and pro- from the Annual which, over the years, has relocating from its longtime gram to become a healthier School produced such great works spot at 818 S.E. Sixth Ave., and, company,” says Dennis Performance at under the guidance of artis- at the same time, setting up Buehler, OBT’s fairly new ex- Newmark tic directors James Canfi eld residence at the site of the ecutive director. “It’s not so Theatre in April and Christopher Stowell and Moxie Dance company in West much a rebuild, but a commit- are (top) Nicolo now Kevin Irving, continues Linn to further expand its suc- ment to how we look at the Fonte’s to evolve off the dance fl oor cessful School of Oregon Ballet next 25 years, dances and “Accidental as much as on it. Theatre. And, there are many dance education.” Signals” and Beset by fi nancial problems other things happening in Indeed, OBT has focused (middle, bottom) a few years back, OBT started what appears to be a promis- much of its work on its school, “A Grand to rebuild and now fi nds itself ing time for the company en- trying to expand its annual Etude.” expanding and charting its tering its 26th season. See OBT / Page 3 COURTESY PHOTOS: course toward better days. The “It’s refreshing to see new JAMES MCGREW THESHORTLIST

ia,” which showcases female mem- album, “What We Do,” produced by Mozart’s “Piano Concerto No. 27” STAGE bers of the troupe in an a capella Grammy Award-nominated produc- as well as works by Lutoslawski hard-shoe number. er Ryan Hadlock. The Shook Twins and Brahms, conducted by guest 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, 2 and relocated to Portland in 2009. conductor Stanislaw Skrowaczews- Back Fence PDX: Mainstage 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, 1 and They’ve performed alongside sev- ki and featuring pianist Francisco The show has been playing to 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, Keller eral notable groups and hosted The Piemontesi, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. packed audiences since 2008, fea- Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St., Lumineers at their singular house 22, and 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23, The turing local and out-of-town story- BroadwayInPortland.com (check concerts. Schnitz, tickets starting at $23. tellers telling true personal tales for tickets) 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, based on the night’s theme. A new Revolution Hall, 1300 S.E. Stark St., ‘Live Wire’ MISC. Back Fence PDX radio show will revolutionhallpdx.com, $17, $20 day air on XRAY.fm starting this year. The radio/stage variety show of show 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, Alberta will feature comic actors Rob Byron Westbrook Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., Huebel and Paul Scheer, “Wet Hot Portland Soundcheck V Disjecta Contemporary Art Cen- albertarosetheatre.com, $15, $18 at American Summer” director David The series of concerts showcases ter presents the “Interval/Habitat” door Wain, free solo climber Alex Hon- top Portland musical talent, featur- time-based installation by the nold, comic Emily Heller, and musi- COURTESY PHOTO: CRAIG MITCHELLDYER ing all genres on one stage on one Brooklyn, N.Y.-based Westbrook Jeff Foxworthy/Larry the Cable Guy cal guests. (Clockwise from top left) Stephanie night. For more, see “Live Music!” that invites local performers to col- The two star comedians are do- 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, Alad- K. Leppert, Dru Rutledge, Kira on page 3. The showcase started laborate with a continually shifting ing two shows in Portland, reunit- din Theater, 3017 S.E Milwaukie Batcheller and Natalie McClure star from conversations between environment, using the stage as a ing on their “We’ve Been Thinking Ave., livewireradio.org, $18-$35 in “A Taffeta Christmas” by friends at a coffee shop in North- dramatic space and 17 theatrical Tour.” They’ll perform individually, Broadway Rose Theatre. east Portland, and emphasizes like- lighting ﬁ xtures and multichannel and then come together on stage. ‘A Taffeta Christmas’ minded artists from various sound. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, OK, it’s getting to be time for hol- Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sun- genres. Noon-5 p.m. and 7 p.m. perfor- Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 iday shows! Broadway Rose The- days and some Saturdays, Nov. 27- 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, Alberta mances, Thursday-Sunday, Nov. S.W. Broadway, portland5.com, atre concludes its 2015 “Season of Dec. 20, Broadway Rose New Stage, Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., 19-22, Disjecta Contemporary Art $30-$199 Bright Beginnings” with the Rick 12850 S.W. Grant Ave., Tigard, albertarosetheatre.com, $15, $16 Center, 8371 N. Interstate Ave., Lewis 1950s holiday revue and se- broadwayrose.org, starting at $30 day of show disjecta.org, free ‘Riverdance’ quel to “The Taffetas!” It’s Christ- The Irish dance phenomenon re- mas in Muncie, Ind., and The Du- MUSIC Oregon Symphony Quilt, Craft and Sewing Festival turns to Portland after a four-year mont Television Network is featur- The symphony has a couple big There’ll be everything sewing, absence on its 20th anniversary ing the bubbly 1950s girl group The shows coming up: teaming with quilting, needle arts and crafts, along world tour. It’s composed by Bill Taffetas on its “Hometown Hoe- Shook Twins Melissa Etheridge in her “This is with workshops and seminars. Whelan, produced by Moya down” program. The sisters take us The indie-folk Portland sister M.E. Solo” show, 2 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Doherty, and directed by John Mc- on a trip down memory lane with duo shares the bill with Tall Nov. 21, at the Arlene Schnitzer Nov. 19-20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Colgan. The anniversary tour fea- 1950s Christmas songs and holiday Heights and Annalisa Tornfelt and Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway Nov. 21, Expo Center, 2060 N. Ma- tures new costumes, lighting, pro- memories. The Sound Outside as they perform (tickets starting at $35, rine Dr., quiltcraftsew.com, $10, $8 jections and a new song, “Anna Liv- 7:30 p.m. some Wednesdays and songs from their latest full-length orsymphony.org); and playing parking B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 These sips will put you in holiday spirit

By JENNIFER ANDERSON American Gin, Krogstad Aqua- The Tribune vit, Volstead Vodka and West- ward Oregon Straight Malt Portland just got a whole Whiskey. lot boozier. “The components defi nitely House Spirits Distillery this refl ect the products,” says An- week opened its new distillery dee Hess, principal director at and tasting room, which Portland interior design fi rm makes it the largest distillery Osmose Design, which did the in the Pacifi c Northwest. interior of the space. The new space is twice as “You come in, get to learn, big as its current location and experience the products, sit at allows it to expand capacity the tasting bar to taste and sixfold. purchase, It will be a learn the sto- big change ries of the dif- for visitors ferent li- from the quors.” cramped location in the Cocktails Ford Build- runneth over ing, 2505 S.E. While 11th Ave., Bread&Brew House Spirits’ which the new location company has Food and drink is farther occupied news and reviews from the hub since 2005. of Distillery House Spir- Row, organiz- its is one of the founding mem- ers will still be part of the bers of Portland’s Distillery same collaborations. COURTESY: HOUSE SPIRITS DISTILLERY Row, which now includes eight The biggest one coming up The new location for the House Spirits Distillery, 65 S.E. Washington St., features a 1,100-square-foot public tasting room. It’s a building distilleries and tasting rooms. is the 4th annual Black Friday designed well with Douglas fi r and black and aluminum accents. “With more than a decade of on Distillery Row holiday work behind us, House Spirits shopping extravaganza at Mel- has always been an innovative ody Ballroom, 615 S.E. Alder leader within the burgeoning St. craft distilling industry,” said Set for 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Thomas Mooney, House Spir- Nov. 27, it’s a more grown-up its chief executive offi cer. version of Black Friday shop- “Our new state-of-the-art fa- ping — a way to indulge and cility and expanded capacity pick up gifts for like-minded will ensure we are able to con- friends and relatives at the tinue to evolve and innovate same time. for many years to come, and House Spirits will showcase will create a welcoming envi- their best holiday spirits along ronment to invite Portland lo- with New Deal Distillery, cals and visitors to the city to Stone Barn Brandyworks, come taste and experience Eastside Distilling, Vinn Dis- COURTESY: HOUSE SPIRITS DISTILLERY what we’re all about.” tillery, Rolling River Spirits, House Spirits Distillery underwent a six-fold expansion from its The new space, just more Wild Roots Vodka, and Thom- previous spot on Distillery Row, and it’s now the largest distillery in than a mile north at 65 S.E. as & Sons Distillery. the Pacifi c Northwest. Washington St., uses a simple There also will be samples palette of Douglas fi r with and goods for sale from local Farms, Marigold Coffee, Mee too. black and aluminum accents food, beverage and crafts arti- Mee’s Goodies, Think Unique In Northwest Portland, Mc- and large windows that show sans, including Alma Hand- Gardens and others. Menamins just opened a bottle off the tanks and production made Chocolates, Cardamom For more: distilleryrowpdx. shop with more than 800 bot- facility from the 1,100-square- Hills Trading Co, Alesia Zorn com. tled craft beers, ciders, wines COURTESY: KATHLEEN NYBERG/MCMENAMINS foot public tasting room. Calligraphy, Masala Pop, Mar- and spirits from around the The McMenamins 23rd Avenue Bottle Shop, site of a former market in The design also tells the sto- shall’s Haute Sauce, Portland Bottles here, bottles there world. Northwest Portland, will feature more than 800 bottled craft beers, ry of each of its products, in- Creamery, Smashed Boozy Beer and wine lovers, The McMenamins 23rd Ave- ciders, wines and spirits. cluding its fl agship Aviation Jams & Jellies, Sage & Sea there’s something new for you, nue Bottle Shop (formerly the 23rd Ave. Market) also will Winos welcome is included. VETERANS have weekly cocktail specials, Meanwhile, it wouldn’t be Featured wineries include Unwanted Hair? Monday and Thursday growler Thanksgiving without a case Division Winemaking Co., Jas- STOP PAYING RENT! fi ll specials, food from Tavern or two of wine. The Southeast per Sisco Winery, James Rahn and Pool next door, and 16 taps Wine Collective will hold its Cellars, Fullerton Wines, Wel- 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket Be Thankful for featuring McMenamins’ beers, 4th annual Urban Winery sch Family Wines, Ore Winery, You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! ciders and rotating guest Thanksgiving Celebration 51 Weeks Winemaking, and 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Electrolysis! beers. with pours of up to 20 fall Laelaps Wines. • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist The new space opened Nov. wine releases from eight Tickets are $25, available Call Tom Fitkin 19, the 30th anniversary of urban wineries. at eventbrite.com/e/ • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile Small down payment required. Terminator Stout. It’s open The event is set for 3-6 p.m. 4th-annual-urban-thanks NMLS Personal 263844 daily, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, at the South- giving-tickets-18874188205. • Bankruptcies OK Chapter 7 - 2 years after NMLS Business 233782 488582.111314 discharge 12 months into chapter 13 For more: mcmenamins. east Wine Collective, 2425 S.E. ML-1018 com/bottleshop. 35th Place. A turkey nacho bar @jenmomanderson www.oswegomortgage.com What is the source of WORRIED?irrational STRESSED behavior? OUT? DEPRESSED? Sheila Ahern LE, CPE There are answers in this book. Irina McGaughey LE Find out. ‘The Great Northwest’ Gene Tagaban, sponsored by 610 SW Alder St. Ste 920 Bits&Pieces Portland fi lmmaker Matt the Portland Storytelling BUY AND READ 450223.112113 503.227.6050 McCormick made a fi lm in- Guild. Through song, story, www.ElectrolysisClinicPDX.com spired by a 3,200-mile road trip dance, movement and trans- DIANETICS OCT grant THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH made in 1958 by four Seattle formation, Tagaban shares BY L. RON HUBBARD Oregon Children’s Theatre women, who recorded their traditional Native American received a four-year $300,000 journey in a scrapbook of pho- stories from his own experi- 542357.103015 May you never be the same again. PRICE: $25.00 grant from the James F. and tos, postcards, brochures and ence, family and history. He Church of Scientology Portland Marion L. Miller Foundation, receipts. McCormick found the previously appeared with the 309 SW 3rd Ave, Portland, OR 97204 which gave awards to 39 arts scrapbook in a thirft store and Dalai Lama at the Seeds of www.dianeticsportland.com organizations in the state. For recreated the experience, com- Compassion gathering in Seat- OCT, it’s operating support; paring the then and now. It’s tle and the Nature Conservan- the premier children’s theater being presented as part of the cy’s 50th anniversary with group envisions creating more Northwest Film Center’s Fri- Jane Goodall. social change through educa- day Film Club, presented on The details: 8 p.m. Saturday, tion. Friday nights in conjunction Nov. 21, Multnomah Arts Cen- “At the core of our vision is with the Portland Art Muse- ter, 7688 S.W. Capitol Highway, the goal of removing obstacles um’s “Seeing Nature” exhibi- portlandstorytellers.org, $15- that block or limit access to tion through Jan. 8. It’ll be $20. the arts for too many children screened at 5:30 p.m. Friday, and families,” says Stan Foote, Nov. 20, at the Whitsell Audito- Symphony hires OCT artistic director.” rium, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. ($9, The Oregon Symphony has Broadway Rose Theatre, $8 students/seniors, $6 chil- hired two executives to help Portland Youth Philharmonic, dren, nwfi lm.org). the company grow even more and The Portland Ballet are — Steve Wenig as vice presi- among the other organizations ‘One Crazy Raven’ dent and general manager and to receive Miller Foundation Well, this could be an inter- Ellen Bussing as vice presi- funding; for the complete list, esting show: It’s the 2015 Tella- dent for development. see millerfound.org/grants. bration “One Crazy Raven” — Jason Vondersmith

503.557.8733 Nov. 28 –29 www.singingchristmastree.org Dec. 3 –6

Musical Director & Conductor Wes Walterman 300 Voice Adult & Youth Choir • Traditional & Contemporary Holiday Songs Timothy Greenidge & Coral Walterman • The Jefferson Dancers Majestic Nativity Pageant • And Santa Claus! New Hope Auditorium 11731 SE Stevens Rd at I-205 & Sunnyside Rd 533405.111815 539731.111215 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B3

can, check out the Acoustic Gui- studio time, Botsford will em- day of show. Info: 503-281-4215, LiveMusic! tar Summit at Skamania Lodge bark on a 25-city “Aloft” tour hollwyoodtheatre.org. in Southwest Washington, sometime next year. You can By ROB CULLIVAN which features three award- hear him at the Portland Sound- Quick hits Pamplin Media Group winning, fi nger-style guitarists, check V show this weekend and ■ Slowcore maestros Love Grammy winners Mark Hanson say you saw him when. have released their latest re- and Doug Smith, who also won Nate Botsford, Samsel, Brant cord, “Ones and Sixes,” which To our friends in France: the National Fingerpicking Coella, Hitches, 8 p.m. Saturday, gives the band an industrial- This week’s column is dedi- Championship, and Terry Robb, Nov. 21, Alberta Rose Theatre, electronic twist this time cated to the folks who lost their an Oregon Music Hall of Famer 3000 N.E. Alberta St. $15 in ad- around, and features their con- lives at the Bataclan Music Hall and Cascade Blues Association’s vance, $16 day of show. Parent/ trasting climbs to sonic sum- in Paris when terrorists at- top acoustic blues guitarist . guardian must accompany mits as well as their descents to minor. Info: 503-719-6055, tacked during The Eagles of COURTESY: LIBBY BURKE WILDE Should be a great night of jazz, auditory depths. The band albertarosetheatre.com. Death Metal concert Nov. 13. Alt pop rock The Charlatans play in Portland, Nov. 19 at Crystal Ballroom. blues, folk and more. shares the stage with Andy Acoustic Guitar Summit, 8 Those of us who live, breathe The UK band put out its “Modern Nature” album earlier this year. Kauf at 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, at and love music know that this p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, Skamania Move over, Mr. Yankovic the Doug Fir Lounge, 830 E. could have happened at any con- out the eclectic, lightly funky Friends of Friends 8 Compila- Lodge, 1131 S.W. Skamania Comedian-producer Mc- Burnside St. $20. Info: 503-231- cert venue. May the families of “Modern Nature,” which in- tion” release party, including Lodge Way, Stevenson, Wash. Queen Adams mixes music, 9663 the victims fi nd peace amid cludes the dreamy, swinging Loch Lomond, Transistor Send, $10. Tickets can be purchased by comedy, celebrity impressions ■ Bluegrass-fl avored Ameri- their sorrow, knowing those of “Talking in Tones,” as well as Bed., Sunbathe (Maggie from calling 866-856-2131. and screen projections, touch- cana band Hot Buttered Rum us who love live music keep the positively ‘70s soul sounding Genders), New Move, The ing on everyone from Daft Punk shares the stage with Poor them in our hearts. “Come Home Baby.” The band Fourth Wall, Catherine Feeny & Nov. 21 to Vladimir Putin, Matthew Mc- Man’s Whiskey, and both will lost its drummer, Jon Brookes, Chris Johnedis, Snowblind Trav- Conaughey to Coldplay, in his collaborate on a performance of Nov. 19 to cancer in 2013, and used three eler and others. The fi rst 50 peo- show, which sold out for two Paul Simon’s “Graceland,” at 8 drummers on “Nature,” includ- ple through the door will receive Botsford’s big break straight weeks in London. Like p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, at Revolu- ing Pete Salisbury (The Verve), prizes, including the new compi- Tualatin indie rocker Nate Weird Al Yankovic, McQueen tion Hall 1300 S.E. Stark St. 21 Heavenly hoaxers Stephen Morris (New Order) lation record, and other special Botsford recently won the “Proj- clearly loves pop music but likes and over. $15 in advance, $18 For 25 years, The Charlatans and Gabriel Gurnsey (Factory goodies. ect: Aloft Star” national song- to skewer it with nerdy paro- day of show. Info: 503-288-3895, UK have fl own the alt pop rock Floor). Should be the “It” show Tender Loving Empire compi- writing competition, in which he dies. His anthem on behalf of revolutionhallpdx.com. banner high, consistently chart- of the week. lation CD release, 8 p.m. Thurs- traveled to New York to be men- redheads everywhere, “Ginger ■ Catherine Feeny & Chris ing in their homeland with an- The Charlatans, Eyelids, 8 day, Nov. 19, Holocene, 1001 S.E. tored by recording artist Ingrid Corvette,” makes you realize Johnedis will be joined by fi ve themic, ambitious tunes, com- p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, Crystal Morrison St. $8. Info: 503-239- Michaelson. He also opened a why Prince was sexy in the fi rst wind players from the Portland bining classic rock, as well as Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St. 7639, holocene.org. show for her in NYC with audi- place while vaguely turning you Jazz Composers Ensemble, and ‘80s rhythm guitar ideas with All ages. $29.50. Info: 503-225- ence members that included on to Conan O’Brien in an un- will share the stage with Blue post-punk attitude and produc- 0047, mcmenamins.com. Nov. 20 media and industry profession- comfortable, yet irresistible, Cranes, at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. tion, fronted by singer Baz Ket- als. His prize includes studio re- way. 24, at the Alberta Street Pub, ley, the world’s most relaxed vo- Empire strikes back cording time with Billy Mann, McQueen “Fever Dream 1036 N.E. Alberta St. $10 ad- calist. In other words, they were A ridiculous amount of musi- Less-tricity whose production credits in- Tour” 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, vance via pjce.org, or $12 day of Britpop before it was Britpop. cal talent will perform at Tender OK, this is a little out of the clude John Legend, Pink, Celine Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. show. Info: artful.ly/store/ Earlier this year, the band put Loving Empire’s “Friends and way for Portlanders, but if you Dion and Cher. In addition to Sandy Blvd. $10 in advance, $12 events/7372. OBT: Outdoor series to feature female choreographers

■ From page 1 cluding fi nding another facility is. Each one of us has our own ning, as much as a next step,” and expanding the school. little niche. Each serves the Buehler says. “We’ve been “We all recognized that the dance community in unique thinking about this type of move student body as well as its sum- school has an enormous poten- ways. We all work well together. for some time. The space at ‘818’ mer intensive program. And, it tial to grow, and how do we I’d celebrate a community that has served us well for 15 years.” has worked, as numbers have reach deeper out in the commu- invests in dance and theater and The old building and property greatly increased — some 200 in nity and provide better access?” classical music. has been sold, and the sale only the annual program, and 150 in he says. “It was a bit unexpected “Coming into this year, OBT2 needs to be fi nalized. It will be the summer intensive — to the that this space came available.” was a signifi cant announcement zoned for commercial/residen- point where OBT took advan- The thing is other student-ori- for us, a capstone for our school. tial mixed-use development in a tage of the Moxie Dance space ented companies also have The Murdock Trust commit- centrally located part of inner becoming available and leased looked to expand, including The ment is refl ective of how we’re Southeast. the property located at 19066 Portland Ballet, which hired ex- going about our work, a disci- “We were happy to eliminate Willamette Drive. It’s a space OBT dancer/executive Anne plined and stratetic view of put- our debt and take the next step that will allow expansion for its Mueller as co-artistic director ting a business plan in place and for our program to expand to get ballet school and serve Glad- earlier this year. Mueller has its alignment with the mission, healthier,” Buehler adds, “and stone, Oregon City, West Linn, taken The Portland Ballet youth and the excitement it puts into move into a long-term home for Lake Oswego and areas beyond, ballet academy in new direc- the company,” Buehler says. us. It’s a message about health offering pre-ballet and early-lev- tions, increasing enrollment and Oregon Ballet Theatre has and growth and where the fuel classes for children, “mom- helping with artistic initiatives. outgrown the “818” space in ma- ture may lie for OBT.” my-and-me” classes, and adult COURTESY: OREGON BALLET THEATRE (Mueller has choreographed ny ways, including school opera- In addition, Irving has been ballet and fi tness classes in two Oregon Ballet Theatre’s new space in West Linn is already advertising new pieces for The Portland Bal- tions and for the professional given the resources to enhance studios. its classes. let that hit the stage next week). company. The opportunity to choreography. In the future, The expansion comes in the Believe it or not, it’s a compet- lease the 14,000-square-foot OBT plans more changes, in- wake of Oregon Ballet Theatre passed the two-year mark as among parents. When (kids are) itive business to attract top property at 0720 S.W. Bancroft cluding putting on a new out- establishing the OBT2 pre-pro- school director. “The school is in 10 to 13, parents will happily young dancers, including ballet St., in South Waterfront, became door performance series created fessional dance ensemble, a a good healthy place to grow. drive them. We started doing re- dancers. available, and the company solely by female choreogra- bridge program between OBT “We’re expanding our pro- search and found that it’s very “No matter whoever else is signed a seven-year lease. phers. It’s expected to begin in and the community that begins gramming to a greater audience common now with ballet compa- out there, it’s a good move for “I won’t call it a new begin- 2017. performances in smaller venues and focusing on a younger gen- nies all over the United States to our company, it’s going to ex- and spaces such as community eration. There is a greater de- have these satellite schools. Bos- pand our reach into the commu- centers and schools around the mand in the younger ages, for ton Ballet has three satellite nity,” Buehler says. “We’re metro area in December. It was those trying ballet for the fi rst schools.” blessed, quite frankly, to have created by a M.J. Murdock Char- time. Before, it was traveling a Buehler says that before he, the amount of dance here — not itable Trust multiyear grant. great distance for a pre-ballet Irving and Jones arrived, the just schools, but companies such “It’s an exciting time for us,” class (to the ‘818’ location), and it OBT management and board as The Portland Ballet, BodyVox, says Anthony Jones, who just didn’t seem to be a priority had discussed such moves, in- Northwest Dance Project, Polar- Custom, affordable, beautiful furniture... Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918

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Help Announcements/ Bazaars/Flea Christmas Trees Wanted Notices Markets & Trim HELP WANTED ALOHA: Reedville Presbyterian ADVERTISE YOUR Church Bazaar CHRISTMAS TREES Software Engineer III for ETL Solutions HERE!!! F/T at Standard Insurance in Portland OR. Design & build Help Business ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) solutions for complex en- terprise applications and systems, including data ware- Wanted Software Engineer Opportunities housing and B2B integration; Lead developers & analysts Develops applications us- team (incl. offshore) on ETL and/or other data centric Accounting Manager ing primarily Java and re- Manage transactional projects; Translate business requirements into Architec- lated technologies. De- Thanksgiving work, AP, AR, 401K plan, ture / High- & Low-Level Design; Maintain existing ETL signs, implements, docu- $77(17,21 125 plan, and financial re- flows & support production issues; Develop full under- ments, and maintains inter- Holiday Sat, November 21: 9-4 ports monthly and annu- 5($'(56 standing of industry practices, company standards & nal- and external-facing Due to the quantity and 2785 SW 209th ally. Have a continued rela- Deadline processes; Function smoothly with other related disci- web applications. Works variety of business op- Gift Shop, Bakery, Country Call tionship with external ac- plines, including QA, Configuration Mgmt, and Project with Business Systems An- The Portland Tribune portunity listings we re- Store and Café countants regarding audit 503-620-7355 Mgmt; Proactively identify & communicate risks to man- alyst team to define data, ceive, it is impossible for 503-649-1282 and taxes. Perform special for some great agement and create action plans to mitigate risks; Work workflow and usability re- We will have the following us to verify every oppor- projects as needed. Must on strategic initiatives around technology selection, requirements. Requirements: early deadlines: tunity advertisement. package deals! be proficient in %($9(5721 search & development and process improvement; Requires bachelor’s de- Readers respond to QuickBooks, Excel, able to Coach/Lead/Mentor Jr. Developers in specific technolo- gree or foreign equivalent 11/24 edition business opportunity /2'*( adapt to specialized soft- SANDY: gies & tools, software development process and best in Computer Science or LineCopy, Thurs,11/19 at ads at their own risk. If ware, and have excellent 5(7,5(0(17 practices. Engineering and minimum Noon in doubt about a partic- &+5,670$6 problem solving skills. Full three (3) years of computer Display, Wed, 11/18 at ular offer, check with the time, Salary DOE, benefits Min. Requirements: Bachelor in computer science, com- programming experience in Noon Better Business Bureau, %$=$$5 package, located in Lake puter applications, or closely related field; or foreign Java EE. Experience to in- 503-226-3981 or the Oswego. Send resumes to equivalent. And, minimum 5 years progressive relevant clude the following mini- 11/26 edition Consumer Protection [email protected] technical experience in same/similar IT roles. Experience mums, which may have LineCopy, Mon,11/23 at Agency, 503-378-4320, Equal Oppt’y Employer. must include the following skills & experience which may been gained concurrently: Noon BEFORE investing any have been gained concurrently: 2 years with Web Services, Display, Fri, 11/20 at money. Auto Processing Plant JSF, Spring, Struts, and Noon North Portland. Men & • 5 years with IIS DataStage or other ETL development Hibernate; 3 years with Women, must drive stick web technologies and pro- 12/1 edition 6:WK RAINY MOUNTAIN experience. Experience with DataStage 8.x or above shift. 360-718-7443. preferred. gramming languages; 3 LineCopy, Wed,11/25 at 6WUHHW FARMS • 5 years in application development with strong Executive Chef years with client-server Noon 6$71RYVW U-CUT Christmas Trees emphasis on ETL or other data centric development. programming and rela- Display, Tues, 11/24 at SHOP EARLY! •Grands •Noble For historic Guest Ranch in Noon •Blue Spruce • 5 years with UNIX scripting. Idaho’s Sawtooth Moun- tional database systems. FT at Moda’s office in Port- 5’-20’, $25/Each • 5 years working with Oracle, SQL Server, PL-SQL and tains. F/T, year round, sal- PORTLAND file structures including XML. land, OR. Resumes: Moda Community Classifieds Open Fri, Sat & Sun: ary DOE, incentive bonus, office will be closed on 10am-Dark • 5 years with data analysis and mapping skills, and housing, benefits. Send Health, 601 SW 2nd Ave- ability to understand and create data models. nue, Portland, OR 97204. Thursday, November 26th Mon-Thurs: By Appt. cover letter and resume to: 49400 SE Marmot Road • 5 years with data warehousing and good understanding [email protected] (800) 852-5195 of relational and dimensional modeling. 503-351-0965 • 5 years with ClearCase or similar Configuration Help Wanted Lost & Found www.rainymountainfarms.com Management tool. NEED HELP • 3 years with Quality Stage and Classic Fed. Job Opportunities • 3 years with majority of the “processing” stages in the WITH YOUR Antiques/Collectibles SHERWOOD: designer Palette, Parallel jobs, troubleshooting, Drivers: Local, Home PRESCRIPTION Sun “BEST TREES IN performance tuning. CLASSIFIED Nightly! Portland Flatbed Glasses, B&W, in Anne SHERWOOD” • Ability to review, analyze and refine use cases and AD? Openings, Great Pay, Ben- Klein case, Washington other requirements artifacts provided by the business. efits! CDL-A, 1-yr Exp. Square Mall, near Penny’s COMIC BOOKS WANTED • Experience working with offshore development process Req. Estenson Logistics. lot. 503-636-8335 Private collector seeks and teams. Call Mindy! Apply: www.goelc.com comics from the ‘40s-’70s. +RO\&URVV 1-855-420-1374 Appraisals given, cash pd. &DWKROLF&KXUFK Standard Insurance Company, The Standard Life Insur- 503-546-0760 Personals (503) 528-1297 ance Company of New York, Standard Retirement Ser- for ad rates, general &KULVWPDV%D]DDU vices, Inc., StanCorp Equities, Inc. and StanCorp Invest- information or help Baby/Children’s 6DW1RYDS ment Advisers, Inc., marketed as The Standard, are Af- writing your ad in any one ❤ ❤ 6XQ1RYDS firmative Action/Equal Opportunity employers. All quali- of our ADOPTION: Super Items 1%RZGRLQ fied applicants will receive consideration for employment Community Newspaper Fun Family Vacations, Handcrafted gifts! NYC Executive, Financial SCHAEFER without regard to race, religion, color, sex, national origin, Publications Regional & Dedicated 503-289-2834 gender, sexual orientation, age, disability, or veteran sta- and get the RESULTS Security, Lots of LOVE Baby Cribs & more! U-CUT NOBLE FIR Truck Driving Job awaits 1st baby. Two identical white Bona- tus or any other condition protected by federal, state or you want! Available! $1,100+ Per TREES local law. For more information regarding your Equal Em- ❤❤ Expenses paid. ❤❤ vita cribs. Drawers under- Portland 22688 SW Kruger Road Week avg. earnings. Top ❤❤ 1-800-243-1658 ❤❤ neath for storage. Great for ployment Opportunity applicant rights, go to: Equipment, Great Home Sherwood, OR 97140 http://www1.eeoc.gov/employers/upload/eeoc_self_print_poster.pdf. mjohnson@commnews twins or home and papers.com Time, Premium Benefits! grandma’s. $60 each. 503-625-5541 Individuals with disabilities who need assis- CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp. OPENING SATURDAY, tance or accommodation with the application process Have mattresses if you Req’d. EEOE/AAP. want them. Also have as- NOV 28, 2015 should contact HR Direct at 971-321-7871. This number Call Angie at HOURS: 10-4 is only for the use of individuals with disabilities who sorted bedding including 866-931-5559 today! 2 waterproof crib pads, need accommodation with the application process. Gen- www.drive4marten.com eral inquiries about application status will not be ad- four sheets, bumpers for Firewood/ dressed. 6HFXULW\ 2IILFHU for one crib, over sheet cover - +RXVHRI'UHDPV Eagle Creek Area. Reliable $25. One contoured baby &DW6KHOWHU Heating Supplies The Standard offers a drug and alcohol free work envi- Trans/Cell must. Work All changing pad with cover ronment. The Standard requires a criminal background Shifts, Start Rate $10-12 Schools/Training and 5 waterproof toppers - 3UHWW\.LWW\+ROLGD\ investigation and drug test as a condition of employment. hr. DOE. Email resume to $10. One Safety First in- &UDIW%D]DDU ALDER, FIR & MAPLE Resumes to: Standard Insurance Company, 1100 SW [email protected] fant to toddler car seat - 6DW1RYDS FIREWOOD: Seasoned Sixth Avenue, Portland, OR 97204 or online: $15. One First Years high $250/cord. Free local chair (the kind that straps 7DERU6SDFH delivery. Out of area deliv- https://jobs-standard.icims.com/jobs/14202/software-en ATTENTION TEACHERS: gineer-iii/job?mode=view to a chair) - $10. One pack 6(%HOPRQW ery available for small fee. Enroll now to earn a and play in great condition Gifts for people & pets! 2 cord minimum. master’s degree online. In- - $25. All items are in Top quality holiday items & Colton area. FAX crease pay & promotion Announcements/ great condition — gently more! Call 503.314.0145 Business Directory ads Your classified ad : opportunities. No GRE re- used at grandma’s house. Notices quired. Visit: (503) 332-6326. edtech.boisestate.edu SELLWOOD CLEAN FIREWOOD: (503) 620-3433 or call 208-426-4008. 9(1'256 Split, ready. Starting at work! Call today! 2015 Winter :$17(' $149/cord; Full measure 24 Hours per day Rickreall Gun Show cords. 1/2 cords avail. Sat. Dec 12: 9am-5pm STORAGE Wilsonville. 503-682-1465 Sun. Dec 13: 9am-3pm For personal Adults $6, PROBLEMS? assistance, call Kids under 12 FREE. Call ),5(:22' Call 503-620-SELL FREE Parking! Seasoned Fir ($180) (503) 620-SELL(7355) Polk County Community Maple or Cherry ($190) community-classifieds.com Fairgrounds Classifieds Full cord. U Haul. (Call 503-620-7355) 503-487-6129 or Rickreall, Oregon and place a IRUWKH 503-623-3048 WK$QQXDO 503-550-0718. Newberg Marketplace ad to 6QRZIODNHVLQ sell your overstock 6HOOZRRG DIVORCE $155. Complete +ROLGD\%D]DDU OAK FIREWOOD, Split & preparation. Includes chil- items - %LJ'D\V dried, You pick-up, $300 per cord; $250 per cord for dren, custody, support, FAST 'HFSP property and bills division. 'HFSP seniors over 55; Multi-cord No court appearances. Di- -Reasonable 6HOOZRRG&& Sale Discounts! St Helens vorced in 1-5 weeks possi- Rates 6(6SRNDQH area. 503-397-0213 leave ble. 503-772-5295. Tables $35-65 telephone number www.paralegalalternatives.c - Quality Readers Bazaars/Flea 503-823-3195 Advertising Sales Opportunities om [email protected] -Quick Results Markets 6HDVRQHG To place your Call (503) 620-7355 Cemetery Lots )LUHZRRG The Pamplin Media Group is seeking sales representatives Community Classified www.community- Fir - $250. Alder - $260. advertisement, classifieds.com ADVERTISE YOUR Maple - $280. for key roles on our busy Advertising Sales Team. call 503-620-SELL(7355). HOLIDAY SALE 503-679-4454 CRYPT: Crescent Grove, IN OUR A building front, crypt #2, BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! row #3. Value $4,000, sell Furniture/ OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE HELP WANTED for $3,200/obo. Please call, 503-663-0966 Home Furnishings Currently, we have an outside sales opportunity in our Tigard territory. The selected candidate will work with existing and potential customers to sell print, digital TANDEM CRYPT at For- and social media options for the Tigard Times and other Pamplin Media Group news- est Lawn Cemetery, patio papers. Outgoing personality, great people skills and the ability to think on your feet area. $4400. 503-568-8176 are important, along with computer, math and organizational skills. REPORTER - LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW PLEASE NOTE: This individual will work with both large and small companies. There is a book of Abbreviations destroy the business for this territory, but cold calling is a must as we continue to grow. The Lake Oswego Review has an immediate opening intent of your advertise- CHAIRS: 1 Large leather for a general assignment reporter with an emphasis on ment. Your advertisement chair, $350. 1 Fabric chair, city and government news. This position is full time. should be attractive and $250. Call for information. Candidate should have previous newspaper experience Call Today for easy to read. Let us help 503-635-3375 DIGITAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES along with a passion for covering local news. Ideal you put together your ad- person will be a strong writer, proof reader and be Pricing and Options! vertisement. Call us today The Pamplin Media Group also has two positions available for Digital Advertising comfortable in all phases of multi-media. Photography at: Sales Specialists. These individuals support the sales team by creating, coordinating, skills a plus. Candidate should also be able to juggle 503-620-SELL(7355) RECLINERS Mindy • 503-546-0760 Two Burgundy Leather, reporting on and ensuring successful digital and social media projects. Will work many tasks in a fast-paced, multi-media news [email protected] community-classifieds.com environment including: attention to detail, ability to meet Swivel Rocker Recliners. directly with sales reps and clients. These individuals are also responsible for gener- deadlines, team player, motivated and willing to go the Excellent condition. ating personal sales. extra mile to cover the entire story. $100/pair. 503-713-8654 Application Guidelines/Contact: GARAGE / ESTATE SALES INSIDE SALES Mail or email cover letter, resume and writing samples to: Lake Oswego Review Editor, P.O. Box This individual will work in our classifi ed advertising department, handling 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. LAKE OSWEGO/97034 Email to: [email protected] incoming customer calls and making outbound calls to sell and develop new business. No phone calls please. Cynthia Fischborn ESTATE SALE Primary classifi ed 16510 Maple Circle advertising categories SAT: 9-3 • SUN: 10-3 • MON: 4-7 PM include private party, PART 2 Of Sasaki Estate - whole house open - USINESS PPORTUNITIES all new items! employment, real es- B USINESS O PPORTUNITIES 19th c woodblock prints, netsukes & small figures, tate and automotive. American & Asian coins, marbles, Japanese & Asian Requires computer scrolls, screens, pottery & China, kimonos, albumin Sell your (VWDEOLVKHG2UHJRQ/DQGVFDSH prints, photo albums, Bokhara rug 10x13, books, skills, along with good art - Japanese & American, power & hand tools, MG puppies DQG0DLQWHQDQFH&RPSDQ\IRU6DOH chassis and parts, fishing, too much to list! See Pics at: spelling, grammar In the last 13 years this Company has generated 3 mil- www.estatesale-finder.com/provider/cynthiafischbornes eds.com www.community-classifi and top-notch phone lion, in the last year grossing over $300,000.00. We tatesales here! skills. Cold calling is want to retire and have put well over 14 years to build a reliable business in our community.We have a great 503-544-7493 503-620-SELL (7355) required as we seek to website that brings in calls daily during our prime time, No children under 12 - House Alarmed continue to build our along with Facebook and 4 yellow book postings. The business. Inside sales, Business has long established maintenance clients that generate a good monthly base, along with the land- telemarketing and/ scape projects that come in yearly.This business has FURNITUITURE or customer service to offer a well maintained fleet of four pick-ups and experience would be three large excavation machines which are: 1-Ton 2009 dump truck, 2004 3/4-T reg cab pick-up, ‘97 a plus. 3/4-utility truck and a 2013 Toyota Tacoma reg cab pick-up, along with a 2004 s185 Bobcat with low hours, BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. 2008 MT52 mini track Bobcat, 2006 Kubota L2800 trac- tor with a backhoe, 2014 Grasshopper mower with 6’ (503) 760-1598 Both experienced and inexperienced individuals are encouraged to apply, as we base, 2 each commercial grate Ex Mark mowers with 3’ base, with 4 trailers to move equipment around. Let are willing to train the people who best fi t our team. The preferred candidates will alone all the weedeaters, blowers, hedge trimmes, all Twin set...... $129 have some work experience, preferably in a sales environment, and a college degree. the tools needed to get the job done, without renting Financing equipment. Our company as a real good standing with

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 19, 2015 OnCollegeHoops Eggers: D-I WOMEN’S PREVIEW Deepest team yet for Beavers

OREGON the result. They started believ- State could be better this sea- of Wiese’s backup, senior us, right?” 2014-15 record: 13-17 (6-12 ■ From page 10 ing more and more as the game son. Jen’Von’Ta Hill, who missed the Sorenson came away im- Pac-12, tied for ninth) went along. They let it go and As a freshman last season, game with a sprained ankle. Mc- pressed Monday night. Coach: Kelly Graves, second sea- sion I game of their career — the played a little more free. That’s Gulich averaged 3.2 points and Williams took only two shots, “They have a great squad,” son (13-17 at Oregon, 395-179 speed is different,” said Soren- encouraging moving forward.” 2.9 rebounds as a gangly backup but she is a budding star who she said. “Scott does a tremen- career) son, whose team beat Willa- Oregon State is one of the big- to Hamblin. During the summer, seems destined to be the Bea- dous job recruiting the kids he Pac-12 polls: eighth, coaches; mette 73-54 in its season opener. gest and most experienced she retreated to her native Ger- vers’ best player by her junior wants, and they believe in the eighth, media “And tonight, it was about ad- teams in the country, with 6-6 many and returned to Corvallis year. system. They’re great team- Strengths: Graves, who led justing to top-10 Division I team senior Ruth Hamblin in the mid- a different player. On Monday “Katie is so versatile — what mates for each other. They do a Gonzaga to the NCAA Tournament speed, which is a whole new dle, 6-5 sophomore Marie Gulich night, she got a double-double an athlete,” Wiese said. “She good job of being each other’s seven times from 2000-14, has gear. It was good for us to be ex- in reserve and able veterans at — 10 points, 10 rebounds — in can play 1 through 4 for us, and biggest cheerleaders. That type placed a huge emphasis on posed to that.” every port. Ten Beavers played just 14 minutes and ran the she learns really fast. I’m happy of chemistry is going to win you defense. Choking defense took the Pi- double-digit minutes Monday court like a small forward. to have her as a part of our games.” Question mark: Does Oregon lots out of it at the onset. The night, with sixth-man freshman “Marie has a lot more confi - team.” The Beavers pledge not to get have enough pieces in place to bigger, faster Beavers — ranked Katie McWilliams getting the dence this year,” Weisner said. Said Rueck: “Katie is a fantas- ahead of themselves in the make the tourney for the fi rst time No. 9 nationally — built leads of most at 27. Six players standing “She went back to Germany this tic player. She’s dynamic. There quest. since 2005? Senior F Jillian Alleyne 9-0, 18-1, 25-3 and 40-10 in the 6-3 or better are in the rotation summer and got re-energized. is nothing she can’t do. She “We want to go deep into the leads the way, with backcourt talent fi rst half. At one point early in at the 4 and 5 spots. She was ready to go when she shoots the 3, she posts up, she tournament,” Wiese said, “but in Lexi Petersen, Lexi Bando, Kat the third quarter, UP was 5 for “Add our experience to that,” got back. She is going to be a big handles the ball, she delivers the we have a lot of steps in order to Cooper and others. 30 from the fi eld. Rueck said, “and it’s the deepest contributor to our team this ball with presence. She doesn’t get there fi rst.” Outlook: The Ducks sent a mes- “Our fi rst half was an impres- team we’ve had.” year.” surprise us, but she does some- That’s all part of being the sage when they opened with a 79-77 sive defensive performance,” Oregon State’s backcourt duo Rueck has so much confi dence thing special every day.” hunted instead of the hunters. win over No. 22 North Carolina on Rueck allowed. — Wiese and Jamie Weisner — in Gulich, he played her alongside After a dream regular season, It’s a different kind of pressure. Sunday at Chapel Hill, N.C. The Pilots got their sea legs in matches up with any in the con- Hamblin as twin towers for a the top-seeded Beavers lost to “Toward the end of last sea- the second half, knocked down ference. Weisner, a 5-10 senior stretch against the Pilots. Colorado in the quarterfi nals of son, we felt that, no question,” PORTLAND some shots and competed. who also earned fi rst-team all- “Marie is comfortable away the Pac-12 postseason tourna- Rueck said. “We had some suc- 2014-15 record: 4-26 (2-16 “I don’t think we were intimi- Pac-12 honors last season, from the basket now,” Rueck ment, then fell at home to Gon- cess with it, and we failed with it WCC, ninth) dated, but we can’t replicate that rained in a game-high 22 points said. “We’ve adjusted some zaga in their second NCAA a little bit. That was the lesson Coach: Cheryl Sorenson, second kind of size and speed in prac- in 20 minutes, sinking 7 of 10 things to where we could put Tournament game. That left the of the offseason. We have to season (4-26) tice,” Sorenson said. “It was a from the fi eld, 3 of 5 from 3-point any of our post players in the 4 returning players wanting more keep that stuff out. We have Preseason poll: 10th, coaches feeling-out thing for us. It took range and 5 of 5 from the line. spot. That makes us deeper and this season. some big battles coming. Strengths: Juniors Hannah some time to fi gure out their Wiese buried a couple of early caters to Marie, and she is deliv- “We know how good we can “We know we’re going to be Mattson and Kaylie Van Loo have size and speed. 3’s and fi nished with 10 points, ering.” be,” Weisner said. “We want to the favorite most nights, but we two more seasons together in the “I was really proud of our fi ve rebounds and four assists in Then there is McWilliams, the go as far as we can.” welcome it. backcourt to help rebuild the pro- girls. We knew it was going to her usual directorial role. 6-2 phenom out of South Salem To the Final Four? gram. Sophomore F Ashley Gray and be a tough game. We were Gulich and McWilliams are who played mostly point guard “For sure,” she said. “Some- [email protected] sophomore C Sara Zaragoza also working on the process and not the biggest reasons why Oregon against the Pilots in the absence body has to get there. Why not Twitter: @kerryeggers will be more seasoned. Question mark: Can the three college transfers (guards Rachelle Blades, Corissa Turley and Rachelle Owens) quickly fi nd their roles and help replace the four starters the Pilots lost to graduation? UO: Outlook: The youthful Pilots will Versatility could boost his stock look to surprise teams after being picked to fi nish last in the WCC. ■ bick, receivers coach, mostly for sons for Oregon’s improved eyes upstairs for the defensive Coleman said, after Nelson From page 10 offense. “They were always say- defense. Other players have coordinator on the fi eld, Don Pel- scored on his 75-yard run at PORTLAND STATE ing, ‘We want you back here,’ and made plays: Ugo Amadi (an in- lum. Neal says he doesn’t call Stanford. “He works his tail off 2014-15 record: 4-25 (2-16 Big the Ducks pulled out), the sec- all that stuff. It’s just us being terception at Washington), plays — “that’s his job,” he says, and makes big plays.” Sky Conference, 12th) ondary has improved. more confi dent with each other Springs (a pick at ASU) and of Pellum — but he provides feed- “Charles is a very smart foot- Coach: Lynn Kennedy, fi rst sea- Nelson, Reggie Daniels, Tyree and we’re scary, you know. Joe Walker (who tipped Kevin back for his defensive backs and ball player and can learn son (251-179 career) Robinson and Arrion Springs “I would say we’re savages Hogan’s potentially tying con- the entire defense and helps things, nuanced stuff, weekly Preseason polls: 12th, coaches; started for the third consecutive now, to be honest. We’re out there version pass last week at Stan- make adjustments. stuff, very quickly,” coach Mark 12th, media game at Stanford, although Rob- with the mindset that nobody’s ford). The front seven, led by “I’m more confi dent up there Helfrich says. Strengths: Kennedy went 208- inson exited with an injury and going to do anything on us. If they star defensive end DeForest in terms of what I can see and So, with Nelson, the Ducks 105 while coaching Southern Oregon was on crutches after the game, get big plays, we’ll throw it out Buckner and linebacker Rod- help with,” Neal says. have a combination of hard- from 2005-15, with a 27-5 record adding to Oregon’s injury con- and get back to it.” ney Hardrick, has played well The coaches say Oregon’s hitting safety/special teamer last season as the Raiders reached cerns (defensive backs Juwaan After the Ducks’ 3-3 start, and put pressure on opposing play-calling hasn’t changed, T.J. Ward and receiver/return- the NAIA Division-II Sweet 16. Williams and Chris Seisay are which included a big loss to quarterbacks. though, and the Ducks still er DeAnthony Thomas. He Question mark: Can the Vikings out). Utah, the secondary’s “attitude But, the secondary had to get need players to make plays. loves to hit and make tackles establish an identity with nearly an The Ducks are 4-1 since Nelson has been great,” Nelson says. “At right, and it has improved. The And few do it as well, as often — “seeing a 5-8, 175-pound safe- entirely new roster and a fi rst-year moved to safety (with him still fi rst, it was, ‘We’re new, we’re Ducks aren’t great on defense, or in as many ways as Nelson. ty make tackles is kind of scary, coach? PSU, which returns zero producing in other ways). young,’ we were trying to make but they’ve got the done in recent “We need that guy, Mr. Do-It- I would say,” Nelson says. starters, must fi nd a way to replace Coincidence? excuses. We put our foot down games. All for us,” quarterback Vernon When he misses tackles, “it’s fi ve of its top six scorers from last “I feel like I’ve contributed to and went from there — ‘We’re Another good move was to Adams Jr. says. because I’m going too fast.” season. the attitude on the defensive side better than this, we’re better have John Neal, the secondary Oregon defensive players As for being versatile, “to be Outlook: With only one senior, of the ball, especially the DBs,” than the guys we’re playing coach, take up residence in the don’t mind seeing Nelson play able to play multiple positions the team will gain valuable experi- says Nelson, who practices on de- against. We’re just going to make box for the past two games. He offense, either. is better for you, as an individu- ence regardless of the win-loss fense and special teams and goes it happen.’” and others (including linebackers “Good for Chuck, Chuck’s a al,” Nelson said during camp. record. through meetings with Matt Lu- There have been other rea- coach Erik Chinander) serve as great player,” linebacker Tyson “It helps you in the future.”

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■ away from the MLS Cup going From page 10 into its Eastern Conference fi - nals opener, 2 p.m. PT Sunday at play their roles. Columbus. “We have a team concept,” The Red Bulls have won six of Timbers coach Caleb Porter their last seven matches and says. “We have a lot of depth, look like the favorite, having eas- which has allowed us to manage ily disposed of DC United in the injuries and international call- East semifi nals. ups. It has allowed us to be fl exi- Bradley Wright-Phillips con- ble tactically.” tinued the scoring tear he start- COURTESY: DAYNA FJORD/PORTLAND WINTERHAWKS COURTESY: BRYAN HEIM/PORTLAND WINTERHAWKS With Diego Valeri and Rodney ed last season to become a top- Rihards Bukarts has four points in fi ve games since joining the Rodrigo Abols, who came to the Winterhawks as an import draft pick, Wallace both out of this week- five goal-scorer in MLS this Portland Winterhawks this season. now has a fellow Latvian on the team. end’s match due to yellow-card season. The acquisition of Sa- suspensions, Porter will need to cha Kljestan in the offseason count on that depth. But the has paid off — he’s fourth in Timbers have rotated many league assists and has fi lled a times throughout the season, in- vacant playmaking role for New cluding during a four-game win- York. THEY’VE COME 5,100 MILES ning stretch earlier in the year. The Columbus Crew faced a FC Dallas and the Timbers more spirited challenge in the present an even matchup, which semifi nals against Montreal, but means the Timbers may be hop- rallied and pushed their way ing their experience in the con- through, thanks in large part to ference final two years ago, MVP favorite Kei Kamara, the which they lost, will help. FC league’s No. 2 goal scorer and TO BE WINTERHAWKS Dallas, however, lost out in last Ethan Finlay, fi fth in assists. year’s playoffs and will be keen In the fi rst leg of the two-leg home. if or when he returns home for (the team) was popular before, to seek vindication. series, the Crew will be without Latvia home always Jamie Kompon, general man- Christmas. He would look for- but because of the political situa- At stake is a fi rst-ever appear- starting center back Gaston Sau- on the minds of ager and coach, brought in Bu- ward to the food, the meat-and- tion with Russia and (nearby) ance in the MLS Cup for the Tim- ro, who will serve a suspension. karts, a 20-year-old player, to potatoes and seafood fare. “I re- Ukraine, it’s kind of split in half, bers and a fi rst appearance since The replacement, who Crew Bukarts, Abols help the team’s offense and team ally enjoy my grandma’s cook- the popularity of the team,” he 2010 for FC Dallas. coach Gregg Berhalter has not with Abols. ing,” he says. “That’s probably says. “You play for a Russian yet named, will need to be up to By JASON VONDERSMITH Both forwards, they have gone what I miss the most. When I go team sponsored by Russians, it’s In the East the task of taking on Wright- The Tribune undrafted by NHL teams. The home for Christmas, she makes a community split in half with When the 2015 season started, Phillips, who set the single-sea- 6-5, 185-pound Abols, 19, attended me something special, and I opinions. Last year, they aver- it was hard to know what to ex- son scoring record last year. They live and work at their the Vancouver come back with aged about 7,000 attendance. ... pect from the New York Red New York is seeking its fi rst hockey halfway around the Canucks’ train- two percent “I don’t think you should mix Bulls. appearance in the Dec. 6 MLS world, but the Portland Win- ing camp. Both more body fat.” sports and politics. People The coach who led the team to championship match, and the terhaws’ two Latvian players hope to make a Both Latvi- shouldn’t do that. You play the win the Supporter’s Shield in Crew is looking for its fi rst title always think of their home- living playing ans are very game and don’t worry about 2013, Mike Petke, had been sur- shot since 2008. land. hockey in the knowledgable politics.” prisingly fired, angering the The East semifi nals may come “Home is really special, and United States about their Both of them know the history. club’s core fan base. Someone down to a battle of contrasting I’m always proud to be a Latvi- (or Canada); if country. They The Nazis occupied Latvia until with just one year as a head styles. The Crew are most com- an,” says Rihards Bukarts, who not, they’ll hap- know of the the allies freed the country and coach under his belt, Jesse fortable when they can pull back was acquired from the Brandon pily return to hockey history, put it under Russian control. Not Marsch, was brought in as a re- the pace of a game through pos- Wheat Kings a few weeks ago Latvia and Eu- BUKARTS which includes ABOLS until the Soviet Union collapsed placement. Star players Thierry session and knock the ball and now a Winterhawks team- rope. Both say a quarterfinal, did the Latvians gain their inde- Henry and Tim Cahill were not around. The Red Bulls like to mate of countryman Rodrigo they miss Latvia, although billets 2-1 loss to Canada in the 2014 pendence again, in 1991. returning. work at a frenetic pace, pressing Abols. and the team have made them Olympics. They know of the play- The population includes about All those changes could’ve and striking on a quick counter- They are, to their knowledge, feel comfortable here. ers who have played pro in North 60 percent true Latvians and 30 gone poorly this season and fans attack. two of only three Latvian players “I miss my family,” says the America, including former NHL percent Russians. People still probably would’ve reacted with Whichever side can impose its in the North American junior 5-9, 185 Bukarts, whose older goalie Arturs Irbe and current speak Russian, Bukarts says. Be- a version of, “I told you so.” In- will on the other is likely to head ranks; the other one plays in brother, Roberts, has played for players Zemgus Girgensons ing independent, “it’s something stead, New York has taken hefty into the MLS Cup against the Quebec. the Latvian national team and (Buffalo, forward), Kristers Gud- special for Latvia because of the steps forward and sits one game Portland-Dallas winner. Few Latvians have made it to now plays pro in the Czech Re- jevskis (Tampa Bay, goalie) and years with the Russians and Ger- the NHL. public. “My younger brother, Ronald Kenins (Vancouver, for- mans in town,” he says. “We en- “I want to do it for my parents, who is 11, you want to see him ward). joy being free. We have our own my family and my country,” Bu- grow up. He’s a fun guy to be Bukarts and Abols knew of national anthem and crest.” The karts says. around. I miss my grandparents each other because, as they say, Latvians have been in the top di- Abols, a Canadian Hockey because they’re getting really it’s a small country and not many vision at world championships of League import draft pick, says old, 91 each, and you want to people play hockey. Latvia has hockey for two decades, he adds. BUILDING MATERIALS the same thing: He’s proud to be spend as much time with them only 15 rinks. Sports such as bas- Bukarts can tell all about the Family Style Customer Service from the small Baltic country of as possible. Mom, dad, sister, two ketball and soccer are more pop- country, culturally, about the about two million people, bor- brothers, friends ...” ular, they say, as are the winter singing and dancing celebration dered by the Baltic Sea (west), Abols, who has played for the sports. They had Olympic ath- and the national days of remem- Russia (east), Estonia (north) Latvian national team, says liv- letes in several sports, inlcuding brance. From Riga, Abols proud- and Lithuania (south). Latvia ing in Portland has taken some luge (two bronze medals, led by ly talks about the centuries-old Fencing • Decking was occupied by the Nazis dur- adjustment. And, it took him 22 Andris and Juris Sics) and skel- parts of the city. ing World War II and then was hours to get here in August, go- eton (Martins Dukurs, silver But, basically the two are here Cleaning & under the command of the for- ing through Amsterdam. medalist), along with hockey. to try to play hockey profession- Repair Supplies mer Soviet Union, but it’s very “My billet mom (Barbara The weather? “It’s defi nitely ally, and hopefully someday be happy to have its freedom and Rankin) has really helped me a different from here,” Abols says. good enough to play for Latvia in independence now. lot,” he says. “And, Portland’s a “Pretty soon it’ll be snowing.” the Olympics. It’s that time of year for... “I’m proud to be where I come really nice city to be in. ... The “You look at the white and it Bukarts lives with Winter- from. I grew up there, you basi- fi rst couple months, everything makes you happy,” Abols says. hawks defenseman Keoni Texei- cally know everything about the was so new, there was no time to From Jurmala, Latvia, Bu- ra, and Abols with D-man Caleb Decking & Fencing Projects country. I’m proud to say I’m Lat- get homesick. You get settled in, karts is playing in his third WHL Jones. They live in the same ar- vian,” says Abols, who played for you maybe miss home. The days season, and he has notched ea, fi ve minutes apart. Its pretty the Russian-sponsored Riga Dy- and games pass, and soon about a point per game. Abols much hockey all the time. We have everything YOU need! namo team in the Kontinental enough you’ll be home for Christ- played for Riga Dynamo in his “I have to show my leader- 512879.041615 Hockey League last season. mas.” Although, Abols might join home city last season, the high- ship,” Bukarts says. “I want to be Bukarts and Abols are be- the Latvian team in the World est-level sports team in the coun- a team player.” 7609 SE Stark Street lieved to be the fi rst Latvians to Junior Championships in Hel- try. Says Abols, on the prospects of play for the Winterhawks, who sinki, Finland — close to home. But, it’s an uneasy situation, playing pro: “It’s in my hands. I 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com are based 5,100 miles from their It’s the same story for Bukarts, one he tried to ignore. “I’d say just have to work at it.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Oregon Multnomah Blazers CHARLES NELSON, football — A 5-8, LEXIE GOVERT, basketball — The CARSON GRAHAM 170 soph from Daytona Beach, Fla., senior G/F from Clackamas High had LINCOLN SOCCER ALLEN CRABBE — In an 0-4 week Nelson kept up his 3-way contribu- 12 points (5-10 FG) and 5 rebounds for Portland, the 6-6 backup SF from tions, making 4 tackles, returning kick- as the Lions beat Salish Kootenai Cal had his moments, totaling 46 offs and breaking loose on a 75-yard 64-47. points in 88 minutes on 18-of-34 TD run as the visiting Ducks shocked Stanford 38-36. shooting, 4 of 10 from 3-point range. HIGH SCHOOL Oregon State BEN HARDY Winterhawks GARY PAYTON II, basketball — The , Lincoln soccer — The 6-3 senior G had 16 points, 6 senior’s header off a cross from Max KEEGAN IVERSON — The C from Rougler gave the Cards a 2-goal lead St. Louis Park, Minn., 6-1, 215, rebounds, 6 assists, 3 steals and 2 blocks in the Beavers’ opener, a in their Class 6A fi nals triumph over extended his points streak to 8 West Salem. games. He had 4 assists, and 74-52 win over Northwest Christian. Portland went 3-0. Concordia The junior scored on a corner kick 2:54 MIKAELAH MCKINNEY- COLLEGE COLBY BARNETTE, volleyball — A into the boys state championship game, as 6-0 sophomore MB from Puyallup, GRIGGS the Cardinals topped West Salem 2-0 at Portland Wash., she had 16 kills and 8 blocks OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL SOCCER Hillsboro Stadium. in wins over Western Oregon and KATIE SULLIVAN, volleyball — The Montana State Billings. Pilots stunned No. 23 San Diego 3-0, The senior F DEREK IRVINE with their 6-4 junior from Vacaville, Lewis & Clark scored from 22 Calif., registering a match-high 8 yards in the PORTLAND ADVENTIST ACADEMY SOCCER JASON LUHNOW, basketball — A blocks to go with 8 kills. 68th minute to 6-2 senior G from Lake Oswego High, lift the A senior D, he he poured in 24 points with 9 Aardvarks to headed in the Portland State rebounds as L&C beat Valley Forge deciding goal in XAVIER COLEMAN the 3A/2A/1A , football — The 94-65. girls champion- the 77th minute 5-11, 190 DB from Jesuit High inter- as the Cougars Warner Paciﬁ c ship, 1-0 cepted 2 passes in a 24-23 victory against Catlin downed OES 3-2 at home vs. Big Sky leader Southern LINDSAY LOE, basketball — With Gabel. at Liberty High Utah. 20 points, the Hunters, Wash., prod- for the uct, a 6-1 senior F, led the Knights 3A/2A/1A boys past Cal Maritime 71-48. soccer title.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 111915 PT Athletes SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B10 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2015 BestBets Single Hall of Fame calls 7 p.m. Thursday, Multnomah plays add Athletic Club (5:30 p.m. reception) The Oregon Sports Hall of Fame up big inducts Mike Bellotti, Damon Stoudamire, Mike Doherty, Leann Warren, Jack Folliard, Elmer Kolberg and the 2000 Oregon for PSU State football team. Many Viks pull off Game 1 of 2 4:30 p.m. More online key performances Sunday, See more Providence events and amid little fanfare Park (FS1) TV & Radio FC Dallas listings at portland By STEVE BRANDON at Portland tribune.com The Tribune Timbers: The red-hot Timbers look to gain the Even the smallest of wins upper hand in the MLS Western requires lots of little victo- Conference fi nals. ries. Portland State has won eight football games out of 10 this sea- Clippers here son — one shy of the most in a 7 p.m. Friday, Moda Center season in school history as the (CSNNW) Vikings prepare to wrap up their The Trail Blazers play their fi rst regular season Saturday at East- home game in nine days. ern Washington (2 p.m. PT). The latest PSU triumph was by only one point, 24-23 last week 6A football at home against Southern Utah. 7 p.m. Friday But it, too, came about only be- State quarterfi nals — Beaverton cause of numerous individual at Jesuit, Lincoln at Sherwood, victories and, in some cases, un- Oregon City at West Linn, and COULD EARLY STEPS LEAD sung performances. Clackamas at Sheldon. To name just a few: ■ Linebacker AJ Schlatter, from Canby, returned from a one- College football game absence to start and make Saturday BEAVERS TO FINAL FOUR? seven tackles. “I don’t know if USC at Oregon, 12:30 p.m. anyone in the (ESPN) ... Portland State at t’s a new role for Scott Kerry There’s a reason they lot of fun,” said OSU point guard Oregon State’s stands knows Eastern Washington, 2 p.m. ... Rueck and his Oregon were a unanimous pick by Sydney Wiese, a fi rst-team all-Pac-12 Marie Gulich, the signifi cance Washington at Oregon State (Pac- State lady hoopers, who Eggers Pac-12 coaches to defend selection as a sophomore last sea- above, drives to of that,” PSU 12 Networks) Ibegan their climb fi ve their title, and they dis- son. “We showed some weaknesses, the basket coach Bruce years ago as the Little En- played it at Chiles Center but there is a lot of time to correct Barnum says. Monday night at gine That Could. Monday night with a 94-50 them.” And he’s just a the University of Trying out Tri-City During an ascending run shellacking of the University Cheryl Sorenson is in the second redshirt fresh- Portland. 7 p.m. Friday, Memorial to rapture at OSU, Rueck’s of Portland. year of her own rebuilding project on man. Schlatter Coliseum teams have gone from over- Chiles was to great extent The Bluff. After a 5-26 fi rst season, TRIBUNE PHOTO: was a walk-on The Portland Winterhawks go matched but game, to under- a sea of orange, as Oregon the Pilots were picked to fi nish last DAVID BLAIR who was put on SCHLATTER for win No. 4 in a row. dogs but promising, and fi - State’s supporters outnum- in the West Coast Conference again scholarship at nally to Pac-12 champions bered the hometown sup- this season. She has four college the start of this season. “He last season, climbing as high ON porters by maybe a 2-1 mar- transfers and six new players in her earned it — he did everything as seventh in the national gin. The Beavers gave them rotation. right off the fi eld and made plays polls. SPORTS plenty to cheer about. “Six kids playing the second Divi- on the fi eld,” Barnum says. “Ev- This season, the Beavers “To be able to play in front erybody on defense voted to give are no longer the hunters. They’re of our fans here in Portland and see See EGGERS / Page 8 him the money. The kid is having Birthday the hunted. all the orange in the stands, it was a a great year. Without him, we struggled a little the week before at Northern Colorado (a 35-32 Nov. 19, 1949 loss). His one piece to our puzzle of 11 on defense is pretty strong.” ■ Ahmad Rashad Cornerbacks Aaron Sibley (age 66) Mr. Do-It-All gets it done and Xavier Coleman came through with plays the Vikings needed against a Southern Utah The former team that was throwing the ball Oregon Ducks Nelson’s production ceiving (two) and returning — effectively at times — to the football great, (100 yards against Arizona outside. Sibley had injured an longtime award- RASHAD coincides with UO State). ankle the week before and didn’t winning sports- football resurgence Told that he just needs a start, but he came on quickly af- caster and star of “Shout” toga pick-six as a safety, Nelson ter the Thunderbirds began to videos was born in Portland and smiled. pick on his replacement. Sibley grew up in Tacoma, Wash., before By JASON VONDERSMITH “At fi rst, it was me not being wasn’t 100 percent, but he gutted fl ying south. The Tribune comfortable with the defense; it out on Senior Day. Coleman, a now that I’m comfortable, it’s sophomore from Jesuit, bounced Before the season, multi- going to happen,” he says. “I back from a subpar showing at talented Oregon Duck need a touchdown pass, too.” Northern Colorado and picked Charles Nelson was asked Given such versatility and off two against Southern Utah, about the more well-known toughness, Nelson projects as both at the PSU 2-yard line. “One History three-way player in the Pac- an NFL player. For now, he has of those was highlight reel stuff,” 12 Conference. become a stabilizing force and Barnum says. “To come back and Nelson hadn’t seen Adoree an injection of some attitude play like he did, I was proud of Nov. 19-20, 1997 Jackson of USC play. into a secondary that has re- that kid.” “I don’t look at anybody else ceived its share of abuse this ■ Kieran McDonagh, a senior, A.C. Green, the former Benson playing,” he says. “I don’t even season. had gone from starting quarter- High and Oregon State basketball watch professional football or Nelson practiced off and on back to bench warmer. But the star, breaks the NBA record for anything like that. I don’t at safety in training camp and Vikings gave him a new role consecutive games, playing in his watch any of that stuff. I don’t TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ during the season, and UO against SUU, making him a 907th in a row. have time. I’m busy doing other Oregon Ducks stars Charles Nelson (left) and Royce Freeman enjoy last coaches fi nally allowed him to 230-pound running back who Green, a member of the Dallas things.” week’s upset victory at Stanford. play — and start — against wound up throwing the winning Mavericks, breaks Randy Smith’s Well, the two will see each Washington State, with the touchdown pass on a trick play. 1972-83 mark in a game at other on the field, 12:30 p.m. While Jackson might get pursuer and hitter who also re- secondary in disarray. The But fi rst, the Viks tried to estab- Reunion Arena in Dallas. At half- Saturday at Autzen Stadium, more hype, you can’t dispute turned kicks and punts (two for Ducks lost, as Cougars QB lish him as a legitimate running time, the Mavs when the Ducks and Trojans, any of Nelson’s successses in TDs). He then played some re- Luke Falk dissected the defen- threat — and got him in the open raise a “907” both 7-3 and 5-2 in Pac-12 play, two seasons with the Ducks. ceiver and moved to safety fi ve sive backfi eld and led the Cou- field against the T-Birds’ star banner in his square off in a pivotal game for The Daytona Beach, Fla., prod- games ago to help spark the gars to a two-overtime win. safety, Miles Killebrew, also 230. honor and both teams. Nelson and Jack- uct has been sensational. He UO defense. Oh, and he still But, Nelson stayed at safety, When McDonagh took on Kille- shower him with son have factored heavily into became one of Marcus Mario- plays special teams, dishing and despite another tough brew and got the best of their col- gifts and trib- their team’s success, with both ta’s top receiving targets (fi ve out hits and returning kicks. night at Arizona State (a game lision, it pumped up the Viking utes. Magic playing defense, offense and TDs) last year and starred on He has scored TDs rushing sideline. “They (the Thunder- Johnson delivers special teams. special teams — a hellacious (75 yards versus Stanford), re- See UO / Page 8 birds) saw their Superman get a video mes- run over by my bull,” Barnum sage, and Cal says. “Our guys thought that was GREEN Ripken, base- the coolest thing ever.” ball’s ironman, ■ Tight end Cameron Thomp- is there among others to speak. son hauled in two TD passes — ■ Civic Stadium, with about Timbers reap what they sowed his fi rst scores of the season. The 26,000 seats, has been named senior from Lebanon had made the site of six 1999 FIFA Women’s only two previous catches this World Cup fi rst-round matches. It Developing talent, er it’s Steve Gerrard of the Los rosters. in a World Cup qualifi er on Fri- year. He left the program before will have a temporary grass fi eld. Angeles Galaxy, Sebastian FC Dallas coach Oscar Pareja day, the 25-year-old Nagbe ap- last season, but was asked back Meanwhile, a plan to modern- fl exibility, depth has Giovinco with Toronto FC, Didi- perhaps gambled in insisting on pears on the cusp of becoming a when Barnum took over for Ni- ize the stadium for major league er Drogba of the Montreal Im- working with younger, lesser- big name and showing he can gel Burton going into 2015. baseball is being put forth by paid off well for club pact or other big names, interna- known players. Only two players compete on the international ■ Offensive tackles Mike Da- local architect John Vosmek, as tional imports in his starting lineup are older level. He has been the catalyst in vis and Kyle Smith quietly con- Portland looks to move ahead of By CAITLIN MURRAY haven’t paid than 25, compared to seven play- many ways for the Timbers’ re- tinued their solid play and helped any other city that might be inter- For The Tribune off, while ers for the Timbers. But this has cent run of form and is a player the Vikings move the ball with- ested in serving as the new home teams like paid off handsomely, as Dallas’ to watch in the conference fi nals. out a turnover against the Big for a struggling MLB franchise, In a way, the Portland Tim- Portland and energy and fearlessness was A solid, reliable roster backs Sky’s leading defense and turn- such as Oakland, Montreal or bers aren’t all that different Dallas have enough to push past an aging Se- up Nagbe. The Timbers boast over-forcing machine. The two Pittsburgh. than their Western Confer- forged ahead. attle Sounders team in the West talent they’ve played a large role had a key role in neutralizing ■ University of Oregon women’s ence fi nal opponent. Both the If this isn’t semifi nals and land in the con- in developing, such as 21-year- Southern Utah senior defensive basketball coach Jody Runge, Timbers and FC Dallas have the year of the ference final opener, 4:30 p.m. old Alvas Powell and 23-year-old end James Cowser, who is ex- described as a taskmaster, is been built on the idea that the marquee play- Sunday at Providence Park. George Fochive. But Portland pected to be a high NFL draft shooting to put the Ducks into whole is greater than the sum er in MLS, NAGBE The Timbers haven’t been also has relied on a balanced choice. Cowser made only one their fi fth consecutive NCAA of its parts. then it’s the built on star power either, but group of experienced players — tackle. “I don’t give enough cred- Tournament — and perhaps win Neither club boasts the year of homegrown, club-devel- seem to be in the midst of creat- players who may not be super- it to Davis and Smith,” Barnum the Pac-10 Conference behind splashy signings of other teams oped talent. Both the Timbers ing their own star in Darlington stars, but can be counted on to says. “To handle that (Southern 6-5 sophomore center Jenny that have crumbled in the Major and FC Dallas have plenty, and Nagbe. Fresh off his fi rst appear- Utah) crew, I was proud of my Mowe. League Soccer playoffs. Wheth- that’s the key to their balanced ance for the U.S. national team See TIMBERS / Page 9 two edge guys.”