Philharmonic prospers City’s youth still playing the classics — SEE LIFE, B1

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Voters shrug off scandal, return Kitz By Tribune Staff Tuesday’s general election, 29 both fi led police reports accusing Poll: Bad news percent of voters were less likely her of harassing them after their John Kitzhaber and Monica to vote for Kitzhaber because of relationships ended. Gov. John Wehby both lost votes because news reports about the personal About 68 percent of those Kitz haber of personal issues during the life of girlfriend, Cylvia Hayes. polled said the scandal wouldn’t turned some won an election, according to a poll She has been accused of creating infl uence their vote on Kitzhaber. unprecedented taken in the closing days of the a confl ict of interest for Kitzhaber About 66 percent said the same fourth term away from campaigns. because of her consulting work. thing about Wehby. Kitzhaber was able to over- Hayes also admitted entering in- Wehby lost her race, and Tuesday night, Kitzhaber, come the defections and defeat to a sham marriage for money Kitzhaber won his, on a Tuesday narrowly Republican state Rep. Dennis more than 17 years ago and buy- night that held few local and defeating Richardson to be re-elected to an ing property that was used as a statewide election surprises. Vot- challenger state Wehby; pot, PPS unprecedented fourth term as marijuana grow operation. ers made Oregon the third state Rep. Dennis governor. The loss of support The poll also found that 23 per- to legalize recreational marijua- Richardson in a probably contributed to size of cent of voters were less likely to na use, rejected a measure to la- race marked by levy, parks bond Wehby’s defeat by Democratic vote for Republican Senate candi- bel genetically modified food, scandals that Oregon U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, date Wehby soundly bounced out a top-two infl uenced some roll to victory however. because of stories about her ballot proposal and adopted an voters. The poll by DHM Research personal life. Wehby’s former TRIBUNE PHOTO: found that in the days leading to husband and a former boyfriend See ELECTION / Page 12 ADAM WICKHAM

$20 IN MY POCKET City shop fi nds new uses for Metro to old ‘junk’ Portland: ReClaim It! urges new mind-set, diverts goods LET’S from landfi ll By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

Leave it to Portland to put a bird on everything — even its TALK trash. One of the fi rst things you see at the Metro Central Transfer Station is the large bird cage, to hold the falcons that are brought in to scare away the crows and TRASH seagulls that try to circle the mountains of waste. Cracked Pots board member Amy Wilson inspects a trunk at the Metro Central Transfer Station to see if it can be refurbished and resold. Here, at this odoriferous site in an otherworldly part of indus- trial Northwest Portland, is where the region’s waste collec- ■ tor — Recology — collects about Film fest, other events ponder future of waste management 2,700 tons of waste every day from homes and businesses in ou might have noticed a lot The challenge is that it’s just a the region. of trash talk happening 9-acre site, and it’s handling more Sixty percent of that is loaded around you. than it was designed for. onto a fl eet of Walsh Trucking Y Not just with sports. The Looking toward the future, Metro trailers and shipped 150 miles Metro regional government launched has engaged consultants and come up away to the Columbia Ridge a major effort this spring to get peo- with different confi guration options Landfi ll in Arlington, in eastern ple thinking for the site. Oregon. Between Metro Central about where Amy Wilson The Metro Council will look into and Metro South transfer sta- their trash goes STORY BY sorts through those options at the work session, set tions, that’s 50 to 55 trailers per — and, in the metal to be for 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Metro, day, Monday through Friday, larger picture, JENNIFER recycled at 600 N.E. Grand Ave., in Portland. each with 34 tons of garbage. about the re- The trailers return empty. ANDERSON Recology. She Clock on contract is ticking gion’s future of wants to change Forty percent of the waste at waste disposal. PHOTOS BY people’s So why all the trash talk now? Met- Metro Central, meanwhile, The Let’s JONATHAN throwaway ro’s contract with Waste Manage- avoids being shipped to Arling- Talk Trash se- mentality. ment expires in 2019, which prompted ton through the recycling, re- ries has been Metro to begin its Let’s Talk Trash covery and composting efforts fairly creative HOUSE The event is set for 6 p.m. Nov. 10 at gage in a discussion afterward. series this spring. Recology contracts out. and engaging, the Portland Art Museum. Also this month, the Metro Council Rather than just host informational That’s risen from 16 percent, beyond the standard open house. Metro had put out a call to local will hold a work session to consider open houses that might attract a before Recology began its con- Other public agencies, take note. fi lmmakers to explore the role of gar- the future of Metro South Transfer handful of do-gooders, these public tract in 2010, to 19 percent now. The series continues this month bage, and received more than a dozen Station in Oregon City, which Metro events were designed to appeal to That diversion rate is signifi - with a fi lm festival about trash. Part submissions, says Ken Ray, a Metro has operated for more than 30 years. Portlanders’ creative and academic cantly higher than any, if not all, of the Northwest Film Center’s 41st spokesman. The facility is well-used and there interests. other regions in the nation, says annual Filmmakers’ Festival, the Let’s Five fi nalist fi lms were chosen to be are great satisfaction ratings from the There was an educational arts Bruce Philbrick, manager of Talk Trash fi lm festival will include shown, and the audience will pick the construction crews and people who event with Milagro Theatre in May. In transfer station operations at five 10-minute films about garbage winning fi lm. The top prize is $500. haul stuff to the station to dump, Ray made by local fi lmmakers. The fi lmmakers and audience will en- says. See TRASH / Page 2 See STORE / Page 3 Short-term rental hosts Michael Pouncil stands at the steps to the in no hurry to be legal basement unit he and his partner are Fewer than 10 percent apply for city-required permit renting via Airbnb. The By STEVE LAW requiring permits for resi- coming Airbnb hosts, sched- mural was The Tribune dents who offer short-term, uled a city inspection of their painted by Seven Airbnb-style rentals in their North Portland home, and Root Stevens. Michael Pouncil and his homes. scored the fi rst permit issued TRIBUNE PHOTO: partner, Douglas Beal, didn’t Pouncil and Beal notified VIRGINIA WERNER dawdle when Portland began their neighbors they were be- See RENTALS / Page 11 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the WYNN THE DAY stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Trash: ‘ G arb ology ’ author say s ci ty ’s a lead er

■ From page 1 Waste time Find more information on Metro’s August, Metro held its annual solid waste plans at oregonmetro. “Glean” art show of works gov/public-projects/solid-waste- made from recycled trash in roadmap. partnership with the nonprofi t Cracked Pots, one of the few groups allowed by contract to Input sought on options collect materials from the Met- Metro wants residents to ro Central Transfer Station. weigh in on its Solid Waste Road- Each year, Cracked Pots puts map — the long-term waste man- out a call to their “waste shed,” agement plan for the region. as they call it, for artists who The Metro Council discussed want to participate. 14 options at a work session in This year 80 applied, and fi ve July, and that list has since been were chosen. Artists were given whittled down to fi ve. fi ve months and a $2,000 stipend Two of those options will move to glean their materials and cre- forward early next year, after ate 10 pieces of art. The sculp- Metro staff present what they’ve tures, collages and bas-relief learned. Here are the fi ve options: works were on display for a ■ The process of burning gar- month in August at Disjecta stu- bage is gasifi cation, which some dio in North Portland. in Portland oppose because of the At the same time, the space chemical emissions produced. next door, Nisus Gallery, fea- But Metro staff say the process tured a garbage-centric solo has gotten 1,000 times cleaner show, “Waste Not,” by Portland than 30 years ago and 10 times artist Natalie Sept. Known for cleaner than 10 years ago. Items her profi les of everyday work- like glass and metal are removed ers, her series of Recology em- so the trash may be heated to a ployees sorting through gar- temperature of at least 1,800 de- bage puts a personal face on the grees, with controlled amounts of issue. oxygen to prevent combustion. Also with an emphasis on The resulting product is a gas entertainment-while-learning, containing mostly carbon monox- Stan Jones, environmental ide, hydrogen and methane, compliance manager for the which can be further “cleaned” or Port of Portland, spoke at a “scrubbed” to a suitable grade for Nerd Night event in May about use in an engine to generate elec- how the Portland International tricity or as a feedstock to pro- Airport handles its waste. duce chemicals. ■ Held at the Clinton Street TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Anaerobic digestion uses Theater each month, the Nerd Recyclable goods are retrieved and sorted at Metro Central Transfer Station before the rest is loaded onto trailers destined for the Arlington bacteria to break down biode- Night series takes on newsy is- landfi ll. gradable material and produces a sues like the Cascade Subduc- biogas (mostly methane and car- tion Zone and the neuroscience the curb. bon dioxide). of racism — but makes it less Humes praises Portland The biogas can be cleaned for geeky with an “inebri- green sensibilities and use in a direct combustion engine ated, salacious, yet says its 59-percent di- to produce electricity, cleaned deeply academic vibe.” “We don’t version rate from the and compressed for vehicle fuel, In June, another landfi ll is an example or cleaned for sale into a local Nerd Night event want to for other cities to natural gas pipeline. brought Marco J. rest on our follow. ■ Both gasifi cation and an- Castaldi, associate pro- But he also challeng- aerobic digestion would re- fessor of chemical engi- laurels. It’s es Portland to do bet- quire an advanced materials neering from The City an ongoing ter: “... all the burning, recovery facility, where certain College of New York, to effort to landfilling, recycling materials would need to be re- talk about ways to get and composting does is moved for reuse or the landfi ll more out of the waste look at that redirect our 102-ton before the remainder can be stream. ( waste) legacy. How does a processed. He’s working on town like Portland stop There’s no existing advanced emerging technologies stream and making so much gar- materials recovery facility in to capture energy from say, ‘ What bage in the fi rst place? the region, but Metro will look garbage, including the “Like so many com- at what it would take to estab- process of gasifi cation, can we do munities across Amer- lish one. one of the options Met- better? ’” ica,” he writes, “Port- ■ A refuse-derived fuel sys- ro will consider as an — Bruce land is not sure yet tem prepares garbage to be alternative to dumping Philbrick, Metro what magic mix of used for new fuels for power the region’s waste in a transfer station technology, technique, plants or other industrial pur- landfi ll. operations inducements, prohibi- poses. Certain types of gar- Then, in July, Ed manager tions and exhortations bage, like plastics, textiles, pa- Humes, author of the to consumers to per and wood waste, are pre- 2013 book “Garbology: change their behavior Amy Wilson wants people to shop at ReClaim It! , a haven for DIYers and artists looking for retro cool, pared for combustion on- or Our Dirty Love Affair With should be attempted in the sustainable materials. off-site through a conversion Trash,” came to speak at Port- hope of actually reducing the technology that requires a pre- land State University and at the 102 tons we are destined to Denmark, where residents pro- of their energy and waste strat- the environment and economy. pared feedstock. City Club of Portland. leave behind, rather than mere- duce half as much trash as egies, Humes’ book explains. Whatever happens, says ■ The simplest and probably In his book, Humes estimates ly shuffling it to some other Americans — just as Portland As Portlanders know, how- Bruce Philbrick, Metro transfer cheapest option is to continue that the average American pro- form of treatment. But uncer- has emulated that city’s bicycle ever, no big change comes easy station operations manager, sending garbage to the landfi ll, duces 102 tons of garbage dur- tainty or not, the deadline to culture. here. The future of waste man- “We don’t want to rest on our where the decaying waste ing their lifetime, and that peo- decide is approaching.” Denmark, Germany, Austria, agement in Portland will likely laurels. It’s an ongoing effort to emits methane gases. ple squander about $50 billion in Humes outright asks if Port- Japan and the Netherlands have be hugely controversial, since look at that (waste) stream and reclaimable materials rolled to land can emulate Copenhagen, made burning trash a key part it’s a balance of convenience, say, ‘What can we do better?’” On Twitter @jenmomanderson 7 DAY FORECAST 337041.110614

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com C loser to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 NEWS A3 Store: Recycled gifts encouraged In some circles, ■ From page 1 Gift show Portland still Metro Central. “When it comes ReClaim It! will host “Off the Wall,” to recycling, our region’s really Amy Wilson is a holiday gift show from Nov. 14 through Dec. 21. hasn’t lost its shine doing a great job,” he says. “I one of many Twelve artists have been working know that we’re most defi nitely urban to create quirky and artful gifts ortland apparently “only Republican in the in the elite.” “gleaners” who made from recycled materials such is not done with its room,” Fruits drew laughs Still, he says, Portland can do fi nd gratifi cation as jewelry, wood, mosaics, mixed 15 minutes of fame. by noting that Oregon U.S. better — not just for environ- in scavenging media, painting and plastic. They’ll PWhen The New Sen. Jeff Merkley contribut- mental reasons, but also as pro- items for reuse. be on hand to meet shoppers and York Times savaged the ed to global warning by tection from health and climate As an artist, she help with gift selections. city in the Sept. 21 issue of lighting a backyard barbe- change effects, as well as to save An opening reception for the its Sunday magazine, it cue in the campaign ad fi nds beauty in show is set for 5-8 p.m. Nov. 14, at money on a household and busi- the possibilities. seemed like the intelligen- stressing his middle-class ness level. ReClaim It!, 1 N. Killingsworth St. tsia had turned its back value. Fruits also noted TRIBUNE PHOTO: For more: reclaimitpdx.org Since 2010, Metro has awarded JONATHAN HOUSE on us. But now The that Commissioner Recology increasing incentives Washington Post Steve Novick re- for the level of “dry waste” sue,” Philbrick says. “We’re “It’s easy.” Inspiring recycling has discov- cently had they’re able to divert from the spending a lot of time exploring ReClaim It! opened in June to Jane Comerford, board presi- ered Port- drawn a dis- landfi ll. opportunities.” raise awareness of our throw- dent of Cracked Pots, which runs land with a tinction be- That’s opposed to the “putres- Philbrick says that doesn’t let away culture, even in Portland, ReClaim It!, has thought about glowing Oct. SOURCESSAY tween nice cible waste,” organic matter residents and businesses off the she says. trash her entire life. 20 article and not-so- such as food scraps and pet hook. If there’s just one message The 72-year-old calls herself a that embraces all nice rich Portland, waste that go directly to two dif- “We need to aggressively re- people should take away, it’s to good old-fashioned Dumpster the cliches like with the nice ones ferent sites for compost. cycle, aggressively place organics buy durable goods. diver, who fi nds other uses for they’re new. likely to support his pro- Metro raised the dry waste di- in the proper container, step back “A lot of this stuff doesn’t need the perfectly good, forgotten The New York Times has posed street fee. version target from 34 percent to and embrace this whole concept to happen,” Wilson says, now items. fawned over Portland for The structured format 38 percent and then 40 percent of waste reduction. That needs to touching a cheaply made dresser “When I was a teenager, I had years, praising the land-use did not allow Fruits or the this July, which Recology met be our fi rst line of defense.” that was tossed because one a garage sale,” she says. “I took planning, craft breweries, other panelists, which in- each time. drawer didn’t fi t together any- stuff out of the basement, and food scene and everything cluded Oregonian political This rate stands until Recolo- Buy durable goods more. “Pay 50 percent more. If sold a good suit of my father’s. else parodied in “Portland- writer Jeff Mapes and Port- gy’s $38 million annual contract The sight of all of the garbage you have to replace it, that’s 100 Clearly, I was taught to not throw ia.” That’s why it was so land Tribune Salem report- ends in March 2017. as it’s dumped at the transfer percent more.” stuff out.” shocking when the maga- er Peter Wong, to make any What to do with a population’s station is a vision to behold. Cracked Pots has one of just Comerford says she didn’t get zine piece titled “Keep Port- election predictions. But trash is a hot topic nationally as There are bicycles, mattress- three Recology contracts to ac- in trouble for selling the suit. In land Broke” pointed out the Merkley, Monica Wehby, well. es, couches and coffee tables cess the site and retrieve what fact, she was hooked. lack of good-paying jobs. John Kitzhaber and Dennis On Oct. 25, The New York poking out of the mountains of they want. Last week she was in Oaxa- “Portland residents may, as Richardson were all ribbed, Times profi led Rubicon Global, rubble. There are window The others are the ReBuilding ca, Mexico, volunteering with a the saying goes, want to suggesting no one was too an Atlanta consulting fi rm that panes and patio sets, micro- Center in North Portland, which Salem-based organization keep their city weird. But impressed with any of their connects businesses with recy- waves and Styrofoam blocks, focuses on home remodeling ma- called Friends of Pimpollo. do they want to keep it campaigns. clers and online bidders who’ll and piles and piles of scrap terials, and St. Vincent de Paul in She helped paint a school broke, too?” asks the article divert “trash” from their waste wood and flooring samples. Eugene, which retreives clothing building and joined in as people by Claire Cain Miller. Vote for vampire erotica? stream. They approach it pri- There are a few toilets, and yes and household items. gleaned stuff from the local But none of that bothers One highlight of the City marily as a money-saver for — even the occasional kitchen Powered mostly by volun- dump to make their living. They Emily Badger, who posted a Club forum was when their clients, with environmental sink, tossed after a renovation. teers, those nonprofi ts manage live in shacks that “become quite glowing portrait of Portland panelists were asked to responsibility as an added bene- “When we clean it up, it’ll be to divert nearly 17 tons of mate- extensive” with their fi nds, she on The Washington Post’s cite words they next expect- fi t. awesome; we’ll take a couple rial for reuse. That’s about 1 per- says. workblog. It glosses over ed to see together in stories Philbrick says Metro uses con- screws and we’re good,” says cent of the total 1,773 tons of total “The huge trash mound (sev- the lack of high-paying jobs on this year’s election. sultants; there’s currently a proj- Amy Wilson, inspecting a decora- waste material. eral stories high), with pickers by saying, “And, in fact, One obvious answer was, ect underway with Evergreen tive wicker end table she pulled Philbrick says that shouldn’t scavenging, is on one side of the part of why Portland has “First lady, sham marriage Engineering of Eugene to ex- from the mountain of trash. downplay the signifi cance of the road, and the community on the become a cultural phenom- and pot farm,” referring, of plore options for the region’s Wilson — a reclaimed mate- efforts. other.” enon, and a symbol — course, to Cylvia Hayes. An- wood waste. rials artist and board vice pres- “We’re talking about items Comerford says necessity is sometimes teased — of the other was “stalker reports,” Recology also is looking for a ident of the nonprofi t Cracked that have great value — clothing, defi nitely the mother of invention: new move-fi rst-then-fi nd-a- related to stories about market for hard-to-recover ma- Pots — toted out the table on a housewares, furniture, sold at She saw someone use a hacksaw job Millennial paradigm, is about Wehby’s strained re- terials like mattresses. About 800 recent day to sell at the new resale prices,” he says. formed out of a rebar, with two that the city has for de- lationships with her ex-hus- to 1,000 mattresses per month ReClaim It! store on North Kill- Indeed, ReClaim It! prices are little nails to hold it in place. cades been pursuing a set band and a former boy- are dumped at Metro’s two ingsworth Street and Williams low — skis and snowboards for “Third-world countries can be of policies and values that friend. transfer stations, posing a chal- Avenue. less than $5, $3 bundles of lath our teachers,” she says. “Because the rest of us are now sud- But the one that brought lenge to get them onto the con- She and her crew of trained vol- and plaster torn from old homes, we’ve gotten so much, we’ve for- denly into.” down the house was “de- veyor belt, into the compactor unteers collect literally a ton of antique accordians and machine gotten the basics.” mon vampire sex novel,” and onto the trucks. “It’s not an these goods every weekend, sort, parts, wooden chairs and turn- At ReClaim It!, she says she Fruits spices up roast which was one description easy material for us to handle, by clean and sell them to artists, DI- of-the-century furniture, old lan- hopes to spark people’s con- Fiscally conservative of a book co-written by any stretch,” Philbrick says. Yers and the general public. terns and mysterious metal bits. sciousness with sample projects economist Eric Fruits made Paul Evans, a Democratic Besides, the mattress compo- She peeks closer at one of the A lot of materials get scooped around the store to inspire their a surprisingly good impres- candidate for House Dis- nents are completely recyclable: items on the trash pile to fi nd a up by local bars and restaurants reuse efforts. sion on City Club members trict 20. The Oregon Family metal spring sets, foam, cotton small wooden trunk that looks as sustainable, reclaimed, retro She wants to inspire them to at last Friday’s forum lam- Council criticized Evans’ batting and wood box springs. exotic. decor. repurpose their things rather than pooning this year’s elec- involvement in writing Yet, because they’re so labor- “That’s nice,” she says, until “It’s gorgeous,” Wilson says, dump them: “What I think would tions. “Springtime in Babylon” in intensive to disassemble, no or- she turns it over to see a Mar- peering into a small closet full of be fabulous is if we put ourselves Describing himself as the October. ganization has been willing to shall’s price tag for $29.99. colorful skis retreived from the out of business, quite frankly.” take them because it doesn’t She laughs. “We know this dump. “It would make the cool- bring a return on value. was cheap, so we never valued it, est gates, chairs, benches. All “It’s been a really vexing is- and we threw it away,” she says. you’ve got to do is cut them.” Enjoy every moment this holiday season.

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 6WXGLHVFRQGXFWHGDW8QLYHUVLW\RI1RUWKHUQ&RORUDGR  DQG2OGHQEXUJ+RU]HQWUXP  VKRZHGWKDW6SHHFK5HFHSWLRQ7KUHVKROGV 657 LQFRFNWDLOSDUW\VLWXDWLRQVLPSURYHGXSWRG%IRUZHDUHUVZLWKPLOGWRPRGHUDWHKHDULQJORVVXVLQJELQD[ZLWK 1DUURZ'LUHFWLRQDOLW\FRPSDUHGWRSHRSOHZLWKQRUPDOKHDULQJ7KLVFRUUHVSRQGVWRRYHULPSURYHPHQWLQVSHHFKXQGHUVWDQGLQJ Expires: 12-15-14 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 MILWAUKIE Results murky on police hot-spot study TriMet to More offi cers were went down in those areas. That’s because previous stud- fi naliz e out of their cars, but ies from other cities have shown that better community did anybody notice? relations leads to less crime bus routes in problem areas. And in By PETER KORN some of those studies, police The Tribune did little more than get out of after rail their cars and be visible. Eric Weber likes the idea “It’s the gold standard of of community policing. crime reduction strategies,” Transit agency makes When the personable Stewart says of community changes on proposal 18-year Portland police vet- policing. “It could be people eran patrolled in Sellwood like us who have more con- to combine lines years ago, he had a reputa- tacts with us. What we’re try- tion as an officer people ing to do is go into areas By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN got to know. where police are viewed less Pamplin Media Group “It’s good to get out of favorably and interact with the car and talk to people,” the public and hope it im- When it opens Sept. 12, Weber says. proves our relationship.” 2015, the MAX Orange Line But Weber isn’t complete- will run through Milwaukie ly sold on an experiment this Busy people doing more about every 10 minutes during past spring and summer that When the experiment be- rush hours, every 15 minutes sent officers to prearranged gan last spring, one of the the rest of the day and every crime hot spots with specific more controversial elements 30 minutes late at night. instructions to get out of involved how frequently offi- Minimizing “duplicative” ser- their cars and engage in a cers would stop people in hot- vice of Southeast McLoughlin variety of community polic- spot areas and pat them down Boulevard’s bus lines 31, 32, 33 ing activities for 15-minute for weapons. In 2013, officers and 99 has been TriMet’s major intervals. on patrol included a pat down goal during a series of public Weber’s take? “It’s the on 8.7 percent of the people meetings this summer that gen- right idea, but it was awk- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ they stopped on the street, erated some public outcry about wardly constructed,” he says Portland police Street Crimes Unit Sgt. Mark Friedman walked through a neighborhood hot spot in which included people who ending selected bus service in of the pilot program intended December during the police bureau’s new community policing experiment. Results of the bureau’s study are eventually were arrested. But Milwaukie. to get officers more involved mixed on the program’s effectiveness. during the hot spot experi- An open house will provide in building relationships with ment, according to Stewart, the community an opportunity to members of the community. of the experiment’s dispatch 8,000 of the calls were com- “One of the things we want- even fewer stops by officers discuss this planning with Tri- For about four months, of- calls to the hot spots often pleted with officers claiming ed to do with this pilot is to resulted in a search of any Met staff from 6 to 7:30 p.m. ficers in their cars would ran- didn’t make sense to officers. they performed “high visibil- figure out how many calls we kind. Thursday, Nov. 6, at Milwaukie domly get instructions from Weber says officers would ity patrols,” which means can sustain without burning That may be partially due High School, 11300 S.E. 23rd Ave. dispatch to head to one of 60 find themselves being dis- walking around or simply be- officers out,” Stewart says. to the instructions provided Although the transit agency is designated high crime areas, patched to places where prob- ing present. Just more than Weber says not all the offi- officers, Weber says. Officers still proposing terminating the despite the fact that no trou- lems had once occurred — 15 percent of the time — on cers went to great pains to understood that the commu- northern route of Line 33 in Mil- ble was being reported and no hence the hot-spot designa- more than 1,700 of the calls — engage with the community nity building effort was to in- waukie, planners point out that investigation was needed tion — but that were no lon- officers reported they en- or even to accurately fill out volve more of what he calls an there should be better service there. Thirty other hot spots ger trouble zones. An 11:30 gaged in “community rela- the paperwork after they had “Officer Friendly” approach, overall after light rail opens. The were identified as the experi- p.m. call to a restaurant row tionship building,” made their re- and less of an emphasis on line would then head east, re- ment’s control and did not re- in the Pearl District was near- which indicates quired 15-minute writing up low-level viola- quiring a transfer to light rail to ceive the extra police visits. ly pointless, he says, because they actually talk- “What we’re stops. tions, such as infractions for head further north, but there In addition, officers were there were no problems and ed to people or “What it came to marijuana or open alcohol would also be more service and asked to fill out paperwork at virtually no opportunities for played catch with trying to do is be is, you’re sup- container possession, or for connections on Lines 31 and 33. the end of their shifts detail- community engagement. children or some go into areas posed to get out of dogs off leash. So officers Increased frequency of Line 99’s ing what they did on their “Sending officers to go similar activity. your car, but if were less inclined to stop and express service from Clackamas 15-minute visits — playing where there isn’t anything is Stewart says where police you’re buried in pa- search people who might Community College and down- with neighborhood children, a wrong use of resources,” even those num- are viewed perwork what are have looked suspicious. town Oregon City would provide talking to shop owners, what- Weber says. bers represent a less favorably you going to do?” In his view, the experi- service to the Milwaukie station ever. That data, it was hoped, Part of the problem might three- to five-fold he says. ment’s 15-minute increments and the park-and-ride lot on would help Portland State be Portland’s low crime rate, increase in com- and interact The stops, We- dedicated to community en- Main Street north of downtown. criminologists discover which Weber acknowledges. As far munity contacts with the ber says, did not fit gagement might not be Milwaukie resident Karen activities had the greatest ef- as the experiment is con- beyond what offi- the model of what enough to significantly Havran is not convinced that forc- fect both on damping down cerned, there may not be cers normally do public and many officers per- change public attitudes. More ing north/southbound transfers, crime and improving commu- enough true hot spots — plac- on the job. But he hope it ceive as the best valuable, he says, may be nar- and the extra commute time to nity relations. Maybe, crime es where crime persists also acknowledges use of their time. rowing down the list to the Portland for those south of the rates would drop in the hot month after month despite that many officers improves our “A lot of officers most difficult areas and send- Park Avenue light-rail terminus, is spots with the extra visits but police interventions. were frustrated at relationship.” (think), ‘There’s a ing in a team of officers on worth the extra east/west service. not in the unvisited control the extra calls com- — Greg Stewart, problem to be foot for a limited period of TriMet uses much softer language, hot spots. ‘ High visibility patrols’ ing from dispatch Portland Police solved, I’m there time. she says, but any bus rider reads Finding the hot spots Sgt. Greg Stewart, of the that did not involve Bureau to solve the prob- Stewart says trying to turn their announcement and immedi- wasn’t hard, once police bu- bureau’s crime analysis unit, crimes or prob- lem,’ ” he says. police interactions into us- ately gets what they are doing, reau analysts and Portland says it could be a year or lems. On average, That’s the type of able data has never been a which is eliminating service. State University criminolo- more before the data from the the bureau’s offi- thinking outgoing simple matter. And getting “They essentially are elimi- gists reviewed three years of experiment is fully analyzed. cers respond to about 1,000 Police Chief Mike Reese said police officers to use their nating bus lines 31, 32 and 33 be- Portland crime data. They But there are a few initial calls a day and the experi- he hoped to combat. In fact, limited discretionary time on tween Milwaukie and downtown found that 40 percent of the findings. ment generated an extra 120 Stewart says if follow-up sur- extra calls is the same. Portland,” Harvan said. “Clacka- city’s crimes occurred in 3.5 One is that — the great ma- calls a day, which translates veys show residents in the “I’m under no illusion. Of- mas County riders will have to percent of the city’s area and jority of the time officers on to 10 percent to 12 percent visited hot spots now have an ficers like getting out and de-board the bus (at a yet to be 18 percent of the crime took the hot-spot calls got out of more calls per shift for each improved perception of po- talking to people, but the is- determined stop), and then walk place in just more than 1 per- their patrol cars and walked officer. Stewart labels that lice, the program will be con- sue was, when you’re asking from one to five blocks to the cent of the geography. But around or stood by their cars, level of extra work “not sus- sidered a success, regardless busy people to do more, no- light-rail station, wait for a train Weber says the randomness but did little else. More than tainable.” of whether data shows crime body likes that,” he says. and then board the train.” Other changes being consid- ered include merging a more fre- quent King Road Line 31 as a continuation of Line 33. Merging Linwood’s Line 28 as a continua- tion of River Road’s Line 34 Give in the Best would provide service to Lin- wood Avenue along Johnson Creek Boulevard and Tacoma Way Possible Street, instead of along King Road as it does currently. While routing between Oregon City to downtown Milwaukie would re- main the same, increasing the frequency of Line 34 would have buses arrive every 35 min- utes on weekdays instead of every 70 minutes as a continua- tion of the former Linwood line. New bus numbers are still to be determined. Office of Gift Planning TriMet expects to fi nalize the 503-228-1730 plan by the end of this year. De- giftplanning.ohsufoundation.org tails on the proposed routes and The OHSU and Doernbecher Foundations’ Gift Planning team can help you support the missions of giftplanning.dchfoundation.org frequency changes are at trimet. org, and the public can weigh in Oregon Health & Science University or Doernbecher Children’s Hospital with many kinds of gifts – there, via email at pmbusplan- wills, trusts, real estate, personal property, stocks or other assets. Our gift planners are ready to help you [email protected], by phone at 503-

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489756.101514 2014 RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR 2014 Oregon Association of Broadcasters FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JEANNE WINTER AT 503-552-3325 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 NEWS A5 Hearing set for latest street fee proposal

proposal is still intended to kick in and how it would prog- The exact details have not been Progressive income raise $20 million or so from city ress to the highest income lev- released yet, although one esti- residents, which is what the els may not be revealed for an- mate says businesses could pay tax may be included council was told. other week. The fi nal proposal between $2.50 and $120 a month. in revised plan “Reducing the cap at the top will have to be filed with the The potential charges appar- increases the payments in the City Auditor’s Offi ce by Nov. 13 ently are reducing the amount middle,” Novick says. if the fi rst hearing is Nov. 20. the revised fee will collect. The By JIM REDDEN When Hales and Novick un- The date for the vote has not yet original proposal was estimated The Tribune veiled the fee in May, they pro- been scheduled. to bring in $53 million a year. At posed to assess all households the Oct. 13 council work session, The fi rst City Council hear- $144 a year to pay for mainte- Details on property fees Hales and Novick talked about ing on the revised Portland nance and safety projects. That unknown $40 million a year. The revenue street fee is set for 2 p.m. on proposal was criticized by advo- Hales and Novick also have still would be divided between Nov. 20 at City Hall. cates for low-income families as yet to detail the other half of the maintenance and safety proj- Although Mayor Charlie hurting those who could least fee — the portion imposed on ects, however, which was the Hales and Commissioner Steve afford it. Commissioner Aman- nonresidential properties. But it original goal. The fi nal percent- Novick have not released a fi nal da Fritz, who was considered appears to have changed as ages have not been announced. version of their proposal, it ap- the most likely third vote on the much as the residential portion. The changes have not si- parently will include a progres- council for the fee, said that con- The original proposals would lenced all the original critics. sive personal income tax for the cerned her as well. have assessed nonresidential Grassroots opponents are criti- residential portion. Novick re- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Hales and Novick apparently properties a fee based on how cizing every twist and turn on a cently noted that local income City Commissioner Steve Novick and Mayor Charlie Hales introduced a are substituting a progressive many motor vehicles they gen- Facebook page called Stop Port- taxes can be deducted from fed- new street fee proposal during the summer. An updated fee proposal is income tax to address those erate, as estimated by a formula land Street Fee. “Property tax, eral taxes, potentially reducing set for a hearing this month at City Hall. concerns. Lower-income indi- developed by the Institute of leaf tax, water tax, art tax and the impact on those with higher viduals will be except from the Transportation Engineers. It now yet another tax? When will taxes who would pay the most. ture, say they are willing to con- their taxes. tax, and those earning the most would have applied to business- it stop?” according to one recent “So if we have a transporta- sidering supporting a progres- It is unclear whether Hales will pay the most. State law also es, nonprofi t organizations and post. tion income tax, people who sive income tax for mainte- and Novick have agreed to cap prohibits cities from taxing government agencies. Many of those on the page al- itemize will actually be out of nance and safety projects, with the monthly payments at $200, Public Employees Retirement That idea also ran into resis- so insist the council must refer pocket less than the face some suggesting a cap of $200 a however. During an Oct. 13 System payments. That is also tance, and Hales and Novick the fee to the ballot for approval amount,” Novick wrote in an month for the wealthiest Port- council work session on the true of the city’s $35-a-year arts now appear to have substituted before it is enacted. Hales and Oct. 31 email. landers. In his email, Novick evolving proposal, Hales said he tax, which does not apply to a formula based on such factors Novick still oppose that, but Representatives from more noted that city residents whose supports capping the payments people living in households as the business classifi cations have suggested it could be than a dozen advocacy organi- payments are capped at $200 a at $50 a month. Novick notes with incomes below the poverty and sizes. Nonprofi ts and gov- placed on the ballot after Port- zations, including AARP and month could end up paying that would increase the tax on line. ernment agencies could get dis- landers have seen how it works the Coalition for a Livable Fu- $120.80 a month if they itemize people with less money if the Exactly where the tax would counts or be entirely exempt. for a few years. Reality bites: Crash test dummies get plump mbarrassing. Crash lion. By our math that’s a huge ping sales at the warehouse, cans anymore? test dummies are un- increase. Will heads roll? Well, adding that its employees de- • • • Is the “Downton Abbey” dog dergoing an extreme in the tradition of Keeping Port- serve the opportunity to “spend headed for the gallows? The Emakeover to refl ect the land Weird, the Portland Tri- Thanksgiving with their fami- It was exciting news last popular serial show is in its fi fth expanding waistlines and larger bune reports that BES Director lies.” And we agree. But with week when searchers an- season, and there’s mysterious rear ends of American drivers. Dean Marriott was “put on paid our luck, it will be the one day nounced they may have found a dialogue about the dog’s condi- Testers are now designing new leave.” Paid leave? Is that pun- we desperately need a tub of fragment of Amelia Earhart’s tion. Lady Grantham noted the dummies based on a body mass ishment? Most people call it a mayonnaise and industrial-size plane, thus advancing the theo- canine as looking “listless,” index of 35. Maybe they ought to Mark&Dave vacation. package of toilet paper. ry that she and her co-pilot while Lady Mary worried that make the cars smaller and force UP IN THE AIR • • • • • • might have crash-landed and she’d “picked up a germ.” An- us to lose weight so we can fi t in survived on a tiny atoll in the other observation noted her them. In a few days, the Estacada The folks at Facebook, You- Pacifi c. There is no bigger mys- looking “quite fat.” Loyal follow- • • • Gov. John Kitzhaber’s fi ancee City Council will consider open- Tube and Google Maps sure tery than fi nding Earhart. Well, ers of the show call them clues and the election, citizens of Ar- ing its public meetings with were happy to hear that, on av- except maybe fi nding a Republi- that the dog is about to be writ- Oregon’s Department of kansas had a real scandal on prayer. Not everyone agrees erage, we spend about two days can who can win a statewide of- ten out of the show. Perhaps it’s Transportation is looking for their hands when they learned with the idea for all the usual a month downloading smart- fi ce in Oregon. the dog’s name? Isis. 5,000 volunteers for its pay-per- the candidate running for lieu- reasons of diversity and exclu- phone apps. We must spend the • • • • • •• • • mile tax experiment next year. tenant governor used to be a sion, but we’re not opposed to it. other 28 days deleting the ads. State gas-tax income is way male stripper. Think Chippen- God is the only one who can • • • Finally, science has an an- PDX is looking for part-time down (along with the price of dales. What is it about politi- protect us from our politicians swer as to why airline food TSA agents. The pay is $15.61 gas) and exacerbated by your cians in Arkansas. ... They can’t — and we need all the help we While Maine has done every- tastes so bad. It’s you. Seems per hour. That’s not a lot of high-mileage cars. ODOT keep their pants on. can get. thing it could to keep its so- the combination of pressure money until you see how much promises they won’t use GPS • • • • • • called Ebola nurse sequestered changes and dry cabin air re- they haul in on toothpaste and to track your every move — the from people, the State Depart- duces our tastebud’s sensitivity nail clippers. state is too busy keeping an eye It was reported here in the Maybe Thanksgiving will be ment quietly made plans to and, voila, food tastes different. on Cylvia Hayes. Portland Tribune, the cost of saved after all. Costco just an- bring noncitizen Ebola-infected That explains the food; now ex- Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. • • • the new Bureau of Environmen- nounced it will be closed on tur- doctors and medical aides to the plain the smell of the guy next weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow tal Services building ballooned key day. No 6 p.m. gotta-get-an- United States for treatment. to you. them at www.facebook.com/ While we were dealing with from $3.2 million to $11.5 mil- early-start-on-Christmas-shop- Can’t we do anything for Ameri- • • • themarkanddaveshow.

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Voters should demand better choices he general election that many other states. what went wrong in this campaign, The 2014 election was marred by ended Tuesday won’t be Instead, Oregon Republicans sent Oregonians are faced with the pros- the usual attack ads that arrive in fondly remembered in Ore- forward a candidate for governor pect of weak executive leadership mailboxes and over the airwaves, Tgon for exciting statewide who, as pollster Tim Hibbitts puts for the next four years. Gov. John but two campaigns take the prize candidates, stimulating policy de- it, was “too fusty” for Oregon. And Kitzhaber will start an unprece- for dishonest tactics. bates or honest campaigning. they nominated a U.S. Senate candi- dented fourth term as perhaps From the far left came the ludi- We wouldn’t go as far as to say date who at first appeared capable the lamest of lame ducks in state crous suggestion that having open the 2014 election represents a low of posing a credible threat to Demo- history. primaries in Oregon (as proposed point in Oregon democracy — the cratic Sen. Jeff Merkley, but then Even without the damage caused by Measure 90) would lead to Rush state has been was derailed by a series of missteps by the recent Cylvia Hayes’ scan- Limbaugh selecting the candidates. OUR treading in shal- and troubling, if minor, revelations dals, Kitzhaber already was bur- And from the far right came the un- OPINION low political water about her personal behavior. dened with his Cover Oregon web- founded claim that issuing drivers’ for a while. But Republicans also failed to maxi- site failure and other hangovers licenses to undocumented immi- the overall tenor of the campaign mize their potential to reclaim seats from his previous term. Going for- grants (as proposed by Measure 88) was disappointing and the results in the Oregon Legislature that were ward, his administration will be hit would increase the chances of ter- were mostly predictable from the lost in 2012. This time around, they with further investigations and pos- rorism. outset. essentially forfeited at least two sibly additional revelations. Both campaigns prevailed, but For Oregon Republicans, this elec- House races in East Multnomah The distractions will continue, they sacrificed the truth along the tion was an opportunity squan- County that traditionally have been which means Kitzhaber’s ability to way. They should be ashamed for dered. Midterm elections have been competitive. rally support for big, new initiatives that — yet, they instead are basking kind to the GOP in Oregon during The 2014 results should prompt will disappear. His best hope will be in victories won with scare tactics the past two cycles — but not this the Oregon Republican Party to re- to maintain progress the state is al- instead of substance. year. Democrats hit their peak ev- cruit better candidates at all levels ready making in the areas of health To some degree, that’s become the ery four years when turnout swells and begin developing a stronger care and education reform. political norm in Oregon as well as for presidential elections. Republi- bench for statewide offices. Oregon Oregon voters would have wel- other states. The ends justify the cans get their chance during the is in danger of becoming a one-par- comed better choices this time meanness of modern campaigns — lower-turnout midterm contests, ty state, and that’s never good for around, and we hope they would and that’s very likely another rea- and they should have risen to the democracy or effective government. have responded to more truthful son why the quality of candidates challenge in 2014, as the GOP did in While Republicans contemplate campaigning. isn’t as high as it could be.

Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Students need to be fed for success PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber ncouraging as it is to (Concussion season: Stan- MANAGING EDITOR/ read a story about the dards for benching high WEB EDITOR expansion of free and school athletes with head in- Kevin Harden Ereduced lunches juries criticized, Aug. 28) but among Portland Public Schools, found some of the story’s VICE PRESIDENT worrisome facts were present- commentary about the likeli- Brian Monihan ed that indicate further steps hood of high school coaches need to be taken. Why is Ore- not doing what is best for ADVERTISING DIRECTOR gon one of the only states that their athletes inaccurate. Christine Moore does not provide reimburse- Also, the apparent lack of ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER ment for school lunches, espe- research done on the annual Vance Tong cially when 27 percent of its required trainings and very children are food insecure? specific protocols implement- CIRCULATION (Free for lunch?, Oct. 23) ed by both the Oregon School MANAGER There has been much debate Activities Association and the Kim Stephens with the upcoming elections State of Oregon was trou- about how to bolster perfor- bling. CREATIVE mance at Oregon’s public I have been an Oregon high SERVICES MANAGER schools, and to bring student school basketball coach for 15 Cheryl DuVal achievement up from its dismal years and know of no coaches spot in the bottom 10. Food se- who would put the health of PUBLISHING SYSTEMS curity is a crucial factor in stu- their athletes at risk just to MANAGER/WEBMASTER dents’ ability to perform aca- win the game. All high school Alvaro Fontán demically, so instead of treating coaches are required to com- NEWS WRITERS education reform and school plete a yearly training to en- Jennifer Anderson, lunch reform as separate is- sure effective care is taken to Peter Korn, Steve Law, sues, why not collaborate up- protect athletes even suspect- Jim Redden, Joseph stream to create an environ- ed of having a concussion. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, ment best suited to cultivate Further, many events at most Portland Public Schools’ shift to free lunch for many students is expected to provide fuel for learning, and a Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns learning and academic perfor- metro area high schools have way to battle food insecurity. Moore mance? athletic trainers on site who FEATURES WRITER Andrea Baron already play the role in a Jason Vondersmith Southeast Portland much more professional and consequences. You are be- mense time and energy concussions has risen dramat- competent manner than that smirching high school coach- coaching high school athletes ically. The sloppy assumptions SPORTS EDITOR suggested by the story. es when you assume winning requires goes far beyond the present in the story might Steve Brandon Coaches put student I have dealt firsthand with trumps safety. scoreboard. have had some truth 15 years safety ahead of wins athletes who have had severe As educators, my peers and From the beginning of my ago. They certainly do not re- SPORTSWRITERS issues from concussions. No I care more about safety — as coaching career to the pres- flect the current reality in Kerry Eggers, I appreciate the Tribune’s game or no league standing is well as a number of other ar- ent, the level of training, edu- high school sports today. Jason Vondersmith, concern about concussions ever worth running the risk eas — than winning. Our mo- cation and resources given to- Poeko K. Waiwaiole Stephen Alexander among high school athletes of subjecting anyone to those tivation to devote the im- ward preventing and treating Northwest Portland SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly Opera’s history fi lled with unsung heroes DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld era companies in the United tion’s fi rst “counsel” and in that and business director in one per- PHOTOGRAPHERS States, although most European capacity went to Seattle to nego- son, or bifurcate the job. Jonathan House MYVIEW opera companies are municipal- tiate the fi rst labor contract with Based on its theoretical rea- Jaime Valdez P aul R . M ey er ly supported fi nancially. POA’s the Musicians Union to help pro- soning, it concluded the jobs INSIGHT productions, many led by Henry fessionalize the opera chorus. should be combined in one per- PAGE EDITOR Holt with mostly local talent, Stefan Minde was the real un- son and, accordingly, replaced Keith Klippstein were of exceptionally high quali- sung hero of the fi rst years of the Minde with Bob Bailey. At the his article (Bravo for 50 ty for largely amateur casts. To- new company. Just imagine, very same time, the Metropoli- PRODUCTION Years, Oct. 23) brought tal costs per opera ranged from Portland Opera mounting a pro- tan Opera came to the very op- Michael Beaird, Valerie back many memories of $3,000 to $4,000. duction of Wagner’s “Die Meis- posite conclusion upon the hir- Clarke, Chris Fowler TPortland Opera. Holt later moved on to Seattle tersinger von Nürnberg.” (In- ing of James Levine as musical I served on the board of Port- and then to San Francisco for a deed, I happened to be in New director. CONTRIBUTOR land Opera with Dorothea splendid musical career. York City the week before and Unfortunately, this led to the Rob Cullivan Lensch, a wonderful person and As an unincorporated associa- attended a performance of “Die departure of Minde as musical WEB SITE a great asset to Portland. Work- tion, board members were per- Meistersinger” at the Metropoli- director, a position then sub- COURTESY OF PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCIATION portlandtribune.com ing for the city’s Parks Bureau, sonally liable for debts of the as- tan Opera. The Portland produc- sumed into that of general man- she used city money to hire a sociation. That was not propi- tion the following week was as Portland Opera’s Henry Holt led ager. In my opinion — I was no CIRCULATION conductor to produce Opera in tious for expanding and embrac- exciting and wonderful as the high- q uality and inexpensive longer on the board — this was 503-546-9810 the Park each August in Wash- ing substantially larger budgets Met production.) amateur productions during the an unfortunate decision. ington Park. needed if opera were to be in- The main thing that helped opera’s early days. Nonetheless, Portland Opera 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 Obviously, paying a conductor creasingly professionalized. Ac- the Portland Opera professional- has prospered and come a long 503-226-6397 (NEWS) to produce one opera a year was cordingly, I incorporated the op- ize was the advent of the jet air- kind who came from East Ger- way from the days of the unin- not enough to keep that conduc- era on March 18, 1965. plane in the late 1950s. This en- many. However, the company corporated POA of the 1950s and T he P ortland T ri b une tor in Portland. The Portland Op- As a corporation, it was possi- abled the opera company to fl y in needed someone who could man- early 1960s. Thank you, Portland i s P ortland ’s i nd epend ent era Association was the vehicle ble to attract more “moneyed” singers from all over the world. age the company more profes- Tribune, for publicizing this in- Lensch used to keep the conduc- people to the board, an absolute In addition, Minde was a genius sionally, so the board at that time credible story on this 50th anni- new spaper that i s trusted tor in Portland all year long by necessity if it were to morph in fi nding emerging talents be- appointed a committee to consid- versary of POA’s incorporation. to d eli v er a compelli ng, giving him an “annual” income. from an amateur into a profes- fore they became megastars de- er, in a theoretical manner, f orw ard - thi nk i ng and In this sense, POA was one of sional company, which it gradu- manding exorbitant fees. whether it was better to combine Paul R. Meyer is a Southwest accurate li v i ng chroni cle the only municipally funded op- ally did. I served as the organiza- Minde was a musical wunder- the functions of musical director Portland resident. ab out how our ci ti z ens, gov ernment and b usi nesses li v e, w ork and play . T he P ortland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions T ri b une i s d ed i cated to prov i d i ng v i tal ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than communi cati on and and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your lead ershi p throughout 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: our communi ty . ■ Kevin Harden – managing 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 – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 NEWS A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial tribute to their life.

Margaret R. Wiley In Loving Memory May 28, 1921 to October 26, 2014 Marge passed away Diane Ryerse peacefully Oct. 26, 2014 in her West Linn home at September 6, 1946 - Richard Weatherspoon the age of 93. Marge was October 31, 2014 married to Fred Wiley in August 17, 1934 - October 30, 2014 1943, and had 63 wonderful God blessed William and Ruth years together until his death Craighead on September 6, 1946 in 2006. Together they raised with a glorious baby girl named three children. Diane. ongtime Boring resident, Richard Her passions in life were Weatherspoon died at his home on her family, friends, dogs and Diane passed on October 31, 2014, the same LThursday, October 30, 2014 of knitting, which she learned at day that they were to celebrate her mother’s Congestive Heart Failure. He was 80. the age of 8. birthday. A Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, She later owned and operated Wool ’N Wares Yarn Diane touched many hearts, working for November 5, 2014 in the chapel of Sandy Funeral Shop in West Linn for 26 years. Legacy Medical for over 40 years. Diane was a Home. Burial will follow at Cliffside Cemetery. Marge is survived by her son, Gary; daughter loving mother survived by sons Scott and Craig Richard Lee Weatherspoon was born on August Marsha Hutchison; son-in-law Anthony Marletto; Ryerse, sisters Cathy, Vicki, Julie, granddaughters 17, 1934 in Portland to Herman and Myrtle grandsons Nathan (Shelly) Marletto, Matthew Alexandria, great granddaughter Anikha, nieces (Crandell) Weatherspoon. He was raised in Marletto and great-grandchildren Alaina, Bodie, and nephews Gabby, Ryan, Jordon and Jessica. Portland and received his elementary schooling Kaylee and Jenna. at Rose City Grade School and Buckman Grade Marge was preceded in death by her beloved Diane fought cancer with her family at her School. After graduating from Benson High husband, Fred; daughter Judy Marletto and best side, there wasn’t a day she didn’t laugh and School, he began his lifelong career as a printer. companion, Gracie. brighten our hearts. He was employed at Mail Well Envelope for 21 A celebration of life will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 8 I could sit with her all night and never be able years until retiring due to illness. at Sunnyside Little Chapel of the Chimes. to express how much we all loved her and she On September 1, 1978, Richard was united in In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to loved all of us. marriage to Donna Gerttula in Reno, Nevada. Providence Hospice or the Oregon Humane Society. No longer will you have the sun for light by They lived in Milwaukie for a short time prior to day, nor for brightness will the moon give you moving to Boring where they made their perma- 478628.110714 light. But you will have the Lord for everlasting nent home. Along with his wife Donna, they raised poultry for many years until retiring in light and God for your glory. 1992. Richard was an avid fisherman and also enjoyed crabbing. He was active in go-cart racing Grandma Rose M. King and avid fan of racing of any kind and held the In Loving Memory speed record at Kent, Washington with Karting. March 16, 1920 to October 19, 2014 Velma Mae Gannon Richard also enjoyed boating, traveling in his RV and was a snowbird in Colorado and Arizona and On October 19, 2014, Rose July 13, 1930 – October 28, 2014 he also enjoyed camping. He was a member of Marie King of Albany, Oregon Velma Mae Poplin was born to the NW Go Cart Club and also served as President. passed away at the home of her Mary (Davis) and Clinton Poplin Surviving are his wife Donna; his daughters, granddaughter, Ticcia Symonds, on July 13, 1930 in Van Buren, AR. Teri Dinsdale of Bull Head City, Nevada; Julie in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Born She was the first born of two chil- Weatherspoon of Milwaukie, Koni Issacks of in Corona, Kansas on March dren. She grew up knowing hard Pahrump, Nevada; Carolyn Horning of Redmond, 16, 1920, as the only daughter of work and enjoying down home south- Oregon; his sons, Thomas Weatherspoon of Anthony and Saveria Pontello, ern cooking. Beavercreek, Dave Gibson of Boring and Don Rose had two brothers, Louis When Vel was 12 years old, the family moved west, Gibson of Gresham; 13 grandchildren and 13 and Frank. They helped her eventually settling in Shafter, CA. Upon graduation from great grandchildren. mother and father run their Shafter High School, she married George Allen Smith In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contri- family restaurant until she moved and the newlyweds moved to Bakersfield. George started 478626.110514 butions be made to Providence Hospice or Providence Cancer Research. to California in the 1940s. She married her husband, Al his work in banking, Vel was a homemaker and they were King, and had Veronica (Ronni) Lee, her only child. active members in their Lutheran church. Together they Raising Ronni and opening her home to her nephews, had sons Richard, Samuel and Edward and daughter Tony and Rick Pontello, brought her great joy. When Holly. In 1962 George passed away. Ronni married, Rose added her beloved son-in-law, Dale C. Quinn Cloyce Symonds, to her family. After the death of her In 1963 Vel met and married William H. Gannon. As Will began his career with Pacific Gas & Electric, Vel daughter, Rose drew strength from her faith and family, January 3, 1927 to October 28, 2014 especially Ronni’s children, Michael, Ticcia, and Trina continued her role as a stay-at-home mom. Together they Symonds. welcomed daughter Stacey and son Shawn. In 1984, Rose and her husband retired in Albany, where As her children grew and began leaving home, Vel re- Rose became active in her community and the Catholic turned to school. She had always been interested in the Dale C. Quinn, a resident Church. She enjoyed long-lasting friendships with Tom healthcare field and chose to become a respiratory thera- of Sandy since 1952, died of and Shirley Callahan, and others in her neighborhood. pist. After a tough course of study, she graduated and complications from pneumonia, In 1996, her granddaughter, Ticcia, moved to Lake started a 15-year career, working in several Bakersfield Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Legacy Mt. Oswego and Rose welcomed the birth of her great- hospitals, often taking care of the most critically ill pa- Hood Medical Center in grandsons, Guy and Matthew, becoming a mainstay in tients. Gresham. The funeral service their lives. Whenever possible, her other grandchildren In 1987, Will was transferred to Santa Rosa and so will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, and great-grandchildren - Michael and his sons, David began their next adventure. She loved entertaining friends Nov. 4, 2014 at the Church of and William, of California, and Trina’s children, Alicia and her growing family in this new home. In 2004, after Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Justin, of Texas - would make cherished trips to visit 41 years of service, Will retired from PG&E and they in Sandy. her. When they could not, she took road trips with Ticcia moved to Newberg, OR. Vel became a member of Joyful and her family to see them. Servant Lutheran Church, making new friends. She was Dale was born in Firth, Idaho to Orely and Golda (Christensen) Quinn. He was raised and educated in Grandma Rose embraced life and kept her skills also active in the local senior center. sharp. She enjoyed her great grandsons, Guy and Firth and graduated from high school in 1944. Quinn Vel is survived by her husband served in the Merchant Marines and the U.S. Army. Matthew, from a front row seat at their basketball and Will, children Rick (Jana), Sam hockey games, school plays, speech festivals, talent (Cindy), Shawn (Margaret) and On May 5, 1951, he married Darlene (Stoddard) shows, First Communions, Christmas programs, and Holly (Greg); her brother Paul Quinn and they settled on a farm in Sandy. Dale owned special Masses at St. Clare Church. She welcomed her (Dee); 11 grandchildren and 11 and operated Dale’s Auto Parts in Sandy and was an role as the matriarch of our family and sat at the head great-grandchildren (with one on active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- of the table on her regular visits to Ticcia’s home. There the way!). Her daughter Stacey day Saints. Dale was a long-time member of Alcoholics she spent many a happy day in conversation with her and son Ed preceded her in death. Anonymous where he was able to offer encouragement good friend, Rosina. She made the time to visit, share a Vel was a lifelong fitness advo- and support to those struggling with the disease of story, play a game with her great-grandsons, and watch alcoholism. Dale had a big heart and was known for his the bluebirds swoop across the lawn and the geese swim cate and took wonderful care of her- compassion and love of people. Many knew that in the lake. The wonderful generosity of Ticcia’s friends self. She understood the benefits of stopping in at his store would bring laughter and allowed her to spend all of her time the past few weeks Yoga and Tai Chi long before it was “the comfort. He enjoyed associating with his AA friends, with her grandmother in the hope of a recovery that thing” to do. She loved her walks, her family, and her singing and listening to music, reading his home-town became instead a final gift of love. bulldogs. As dementia robbed her of some previous mem- newspaper, working outdoors on his farm, and watching On her ninety-fourth year, seventh month, and third ories, her husband and caregiver Will was always at her Blazer games. Dale had a great sense of humor day, we bid Grandma Rose goodbye and Godspeed. side. and especially enjoyed hearing and telling jokes. Surviving Rose are her grandchildren, Michael and Services will be held at Joyful Servant Lutheran Ticcia Symonds, each of their families, as well as Trina’s Church in Newberg on Saturday, November 8, 2014 at Dale was preceded in death by his wife, Darlene, children, Alicia and Justin Symonds, and Rose’s nephews, 2:30 p.m. Interment will follow at Santa Rosa Memorial and an infant son, Randy Dale Quinn, a great grandson Tony and Rick Pontello, and one great, great grandchild, Park, Santa Rosa, CA. and two brothers. Peyton. We will live our days in grateful tribute to her. Arrangements are in the care of Attrell’s Newberg Fu- A memorial service for Rose will be held at 11 a.m. neral Chapel. Online condolences may be made at Survivors include his daughter, Linda Slaughter, at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California on www.attrells.com. of Sandy; sisters Dorothy Fielding of Nampa, ID, November 24, 2014. In lieu of flowers, the family asks donations be made Betty Howser of Pinole, CA, Wallace Quinn of Sandy, Remembrances may be posted to http://www. to your favorite charity, in remembrance of Vel, c/o At- OR and Gay Curbow of Idaho Falls, ID; four anewtradition.com/obituaries/obituary/10256_Rose_ trell’s Newberg Funeral Chapel, 207 Villa Road, New- grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

Marie_King 478625.110514 berg, Oregon 97132. 471666.110514 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 NEWS A9

In Loving Memory Patricia Arnett Bair May 9, 1930 to Celebrate October 27, 2014 Born May 9, 1930 in Seattle Washington. Moved to Spokane and graduated from Lewis and Clark High School and Washington State College in 1953. Pat worked summers at Paradise Inn at Mt. Their Life Rainier and it was there she met Byron T (Barney) Bair. They were married June 29, 1954 in Spokane. She is survived by her husband, 3 sons; Gregory D (Tracy), Thomas M. and Daniel E., 5 grandchildren, Betsy, Calvin, Hannah, Chloe and Sam; 2 sisters-in-law Jane Bair Light and Barbara The Pamplin Media Group offers both Arnett. Burial will be at the Steilacoom, WA Masonic paid tributes and death notices as a Cemetery Memorial Day 2015, followed by a service to the community. family picnic which has occurred since 1895. There will be a memorial gathering at the family cabin on Hood Canal in August 2015. Portland In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to To place a tribute, please go online to 832 NE Broadway the Steilacoom Historical Museum Association. 503-783-3393 any of our newspaper websites and fi ll PO Box 88016 Steilacoom, WA 98388 or a charity Milwaukie of your choice. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. out our easy to use tribute form. 503-653-7076 Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Please feel free to contact any of our 503-885-7800 Susan Enzor newspaper representatives with any SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 April 19, 1945 to November 1, 2014 questions. Immediate Burial $550500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Susan Enzor Privately Owned Cremation Facility passed away Saturday, www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 Nov. 1, 2014, at the age of 69, after a courageous battle with cancer, surrounded by family and friends. In Loving Memory Susan is survived by her three children, Janice Lee Holtorf Hirsch Heidi Rittenberg, Todd Enzor, and March 21, 1950 - October 16, 2014 Peggy Hipolito; honorary son, David Vo; five grandchildren, Sydnee Hipolito, Ben Enzor, Peyton Janice Lee Holtorf Hirsch lived her man in 1980 and proceeded to raise two porch Hipolito, Willy Enzor, and Jack Rittenberg; two brothers, life to help others and provided an ex- children, daughter Kelsey Lynn and visit- Louis Van Datta and Bill Van Datta; sister, Janice White; ample of perseverance and persistence son Troy William, as a single mother ing with and sons and daughter-in-law, cousins, nieces and - as a mother of two, grandmother of and became a very active supporter of friends nephews, and lifelong friends. two, sister of two and friend, attorney WSU Cougar athletics. She spent many and family Susan is remembered for her devotion to young and confidant of too many to list. Saturdays rooting for the Cougs on the and served girls through her years of work with Girl Scouts and She was born March 21, 1950 in football field and basketball court, both on several com- her dedication to animal rescue through her efforts with Agana, Guam to parents Lt. Col. Ar- in person and on TV. She would even munity organizations i n c l u d i n g Homeward Bound. Susan loved to tell stories of summers thur Miles Holtorf and Marilyn Jean set her cell phone ring tone to the Wash- AGD, Rotary, Rosarians and her HOA spent at Camp Kerr in Lake Oswego, of evenings spent (Lee). She was the oldest of three chil- ington State fight song bringing smiles board. singing campfire songs and roasting marshmallows. dren and big sister to Paul Christian to the faces of all who heard it (except Upon her own cancer diagnosis in Susan enjoyed many hobbies, quilting, crafting, and and Charles Arthur. As the daughter for Husky fans). Wanting more for her- August of 2013, Jan vowed to fight - gardening among them, and each year loved showing of a military father, Jan moved around self, and her children, she returned to just as she had fought for a better life and selling her wares at the annual holiday bazaar. Most during her youth, spending time in Ja- WSU to complete her bachelor’s degree for her and her children. Her fight end- of all she enjoyed being Granny and Grammy to her pan and the United States, and picked while working full time. She graduated ed peacefully in Lake Oswego, OR on grandchildren, traveling as often as she could to Austin, up the hobby of horseback riding. She in 1989 and promptly took, and passed, the morning of October 16, 2014 with Texas to visit Peyton and Sydnee. admittedly disliked exercise, but duti- the LSAT. In 1990, she enrolled at Lew- family by her side. Jan is survived by Susan, the daughter of Louis and Narvene Van fully exercised her horses in western is & Clark Law School in Portland, OR her two brothers, two children, two Datta, was born April 19, 1945, in McMinnville, Ore. and English riding. at the age of 40. Jan earned her JD in grandchildren (Christopher and Ni- She spent her childhood in McMinnville, graduating She graduated from Pullman High 1993 and began practicing employment cole), two nieces (Ashley and Molly) from McMinnville High School in 1963. She moved to School in Pullman, Wash. in 1967 and and labor law. and two nephews (Miles and Mason). Lake Oswego, raising her children there, and retired to enrolled at Washington State University After working for a couple of law A celebration of her life will take McMinnville in 1998, returning to the hometown of her where she pledged the Alpha Gamma firms, and meeting some great people place on December 13th at 11:30 a.m. childhood where she would live the remainder of her Delta sorority. After a couple of years in and great clients, Jan took another pro- at Oswego Lake Country Club in Lake years. college, she took a hiatus to start a fam- fessional step forward and went out on Oswego, Ore. A private funeral service A memorial service will be held at Macy and Son ily with husband Delwood Hirsch. She her own in 2006. She started her own will be held later in Mt. Shasta, Calif. Funeral Home, 136 N.E. Evans St., McMinnville, at 3 moved to the Midwest and began what practice and said she was never happier. Jan supported many civic organizations p.m. Friday, Nov. 7. would become a lifelong career in the She also provided joy to her father as and charities and in lieu of flowers, the In lieu of flowers, please send donations in memory legal field as a legal assistant in Grand his primary care giver for nearly three family asks that you make a donation to of Susan Enzor to Homeward Bound, Pets, PO Box 8, Rapids, Minn. She moved back to Pull- years. Jan enjoyed many hours on her Lines for Life. McMinnville, OR 97128.

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URSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune approved the restrictions as per-Bike longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food just a fad, land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- no more than two drinks at a — Steven Shomler relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, options Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up Nearly a third of the c ity’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- distilled spirits); except to allow food cart pods now serve beer, two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun any ill effect on the industry. Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “We haven’t seen any public- safety impact at these business- “No minors” signs must be liquor licenses from the Oregon posted, and there’s no drinkingFilm festival, other Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 HOME DELIVERY- ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying  
the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, 
 
time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – and the duced dozens 


of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau COMING TO A in Portland advocate for sex assault  
 since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, ay Harris is an intelligent man, not given to and we don’t need it.” snap judgments or irrational beliefs. That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally There’s a Ph.D. in his closet and a lifetime of bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not Jteaching in his past. And yet, when it comes their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn to his sense of personal safety, Harris willingly To the contrary, 38-year-o sibility of what could be done. ld T Photos by Jaime Valdez confesses that how he feels makes no sense. Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Harris says he feels less has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job safe, more vulnerable to make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like Crime fear stats to get this bad For many women on street, rape crime, than he did 20 years fun and quirky as possible. On the job, she is as like- guy off the street,” Lehman ■ Portland murders “All I know ismy says. ago — even though he house got broken While advocates lobby for ly to hug a teenage girl declined by 49 percent knows statistically he’s more bike infrastructure and Lehman is one of two victim advocates is fact of life, goes unreported from 1995 to 2010. into, and every week “Criminologists TRIB who has been sexually safer. He has lived in the funding and entrepreneurs hired fi ve years ago by the Portland Police ■ Portland aggravated one of my neighbors abused as she is to spend Northeast Portland Kerns come up with new cyclist- Bureau after a 2007 city audit determined By PETER KORN assaults declined 70 tells me about a are screaming an entire afternoon lining how she knew the neighborhood since 1981. friendly innovations, Crotty has SERIES that Portland had a remarkably low rate The Tribune man. He percent from 1995 to property crime,” up shelter for a victim who had raped her just a few 2010. He’s not alone. found her niche. of conviction in sexual assault cases. Too says Kerns at the top of FIRST OF is homeless. At night, she blocks away. ■ Portland robberies “People are basically “I stay focused on the fun and many victimized women, the audit noted, Kim was walking in Old neighborhood TWO PARTS occasionally fi nds herself Kim (not her real name), declined 56 percent afraid,” says Portland our lungs that flair, and leave the advocacy were not coming forward to work with po- Town recently when a man resident Jay Harris in tears, having success- says she hardly reacted to the from 1995 to 2010. State University criminol- and politics to others,” she lice, and not following through to testify came up and gave her a big ■ (top) to explain what fully maintained the pro- hug. What could she do? After 52% of Oregonians ogist Kris Henning, who we’ve been says. fessional barriers her job requires, saving after their assailant was arrested. bear hug before stepping believe Oregon crime has been studying people’s he knows is an emotional reaction for her private time. It was hoped that advocates working back and continuing on his the rape she had felt the same is increasing. irrational fear of experiencing a Working as a photographer sense of impotence. Convinced attitudes toward crime. and event marketer by day, And sometimes, in her private moments, with assaulted women might help prose- way. Later, Kim, a tiny sprite ■ 10% of Oregonians crime. PSU nothing would be done to the “Most people believe Crotty has founded many of Lehman gives way to the feelings she is cutors achieve a higher conviction rate, as of a woman who has been believe Oregon crime ciminologist Kris crime drop, but man, she had not bothered to MAILBOX NEAR YOU! is decreasing. (crime) has gone up, that not allowed to voice on the job. homeless on and off in Old we’re at epidemic levels,” Henning (left) says ■ 25% of Oregonians we get out- See RAPE / Page 2 Town for years, explained believe local crime is he adds. TV news conveys an See BIKE / Page 13 See HOMELESS / Page 2 increasing. What Henning knows is outsized picture of screamed by so ■ 12% of Oregonians that crime in Portland is at crime in Portland. believe local crime is a historically low level. Vi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: many other decreasing. olent crim JAIME VALDEZ e is about half often the perception affects reality. ■ Two out of three what it was 25 years ago. Portland economy and makes everyone less safe outlets, and a lot Americans think crime In Henning’s view, it’s im- People who feel unsafe develop a more negative attitude toward police, according to Henning, and because street activity is a crime deterrent. overall is getting worse. portant to fi of it is TV news.” gure out why are less likely to assist police in fi Jay Harris and his wife haven’t stopped leaving there’s such a disconnect Data from: PSU Criminal Justice ghting crime in Policy Research Institute, 2011 their neighborhoods. People who feel unsafe, Hen- the house. But a year ago, the two of them went out Can Francesconi be the comeback kid? between reality and peo- — Charis Kubrin, Gallup poll ning says, don’t visit downtown or they venture out for a short walk and when they returned they found ples’ perceptions, because from their homes less frequently, which hurts the University of California After failed mayoral might well wonder which Fran- See CRIME / Page 2 criminologist cesconi will show up to run the bid, politico seeks county if he wins. Will it be the activist Catholic county chair post committed to workers, the poor “I represented a lot By STEVE LAW and dispossessed? Or will it be of workers. Most trial The Tribune the friend of Portland’s business elite known to some as the “$1 lawyers don’t represent When Jim Francesconi fi million man?” them because it’s not ran for Portland City Council rst Right out the gate in this race, lucrative.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE in 1996, he was the social jus Francesconi adopted a message TUESDAY EDITION Film d b Bik so di l Ji F THURSDAY EDITION Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 468482.052714SWCC A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Leaf day gives most streets a clean sweep back and for living in areas City rules lead to that demand leaf-free streets. more than 300 The city didn’t require tow- ing of cars only in those two towed cars annually neighborhoods — the neigh- borhood associations made the requests years ago. The By PETER KORN bureau of transportation was The Tribune willing to comply. “By removing vehicles Fall is here with its famil- from the street for a day, we New home iar sights of brilliantly col- are able to get a clean sweep construction ored foliage, pumpkins all along those streets, which inside the urban smashed on sidewalks, and the neighborhood associa- growth cars being towed in North- tions have told us is impor- boundary is one west Portland and Sulli- tant to them,” says bureau of of the issues van’s Gulch. transportation spokeswoman that could be the Those are the two neigh- Diane Dulken. focus of debate borhoods that for years have as part of taken the city’s Leaf Day Two leaf sweeps Metro’s Climate pickup a little more seriously What percentage of your Smart Plan for than others. neighbors are paying their the region. The rest of Portland’s leafy leaf cleanup fee and what PAMPLIN MEDIA neighborhoods also have percentage are opting out, GROUP PHOTO scheduled leaf pickup days, keeping their cash and prom- and residents are given the ising to clean up their own option of paying a $15 or $30 leaves, assuming they have fee for the privilege of having trees? a street sweeper remove It’s right about 50/ 50, Support for growth boundary leaves from the street in Dulken says. And yes, Dulken front of their homes, adds, for those who or opting out and choose to opt out and promising to take “By don’t clean up their care of their leaves own leaves, when the not as universal as some think themselves. removing street sweepers come, But in those neigh- vehicles employees are armed borhoods, when the with lists of those Views on density, mas County commissioners wants the zoning in Multnomah that is rarely noted in national street sweepers come, from the property owners who sent a letter to Metro pushing V illage in Southwest Portland news stories about land-use they dart around any street for a opted out. transit future split for a third lane to be built along changed to reduce its potential planning in the Portland region. cars that remain day, we are If an opt-out prop- the two-lane section of Inter- density. Most say everyone here sup- parked on the street, erty has leaves on the throughout region state 205 to ease traffi c conges- New transit service also is ports the growth boundary ad- missing any leaves able to get street in front, owners tion. The letter was in response under attack. For example, Lake ministered by Metro that is in- that may sit beneath a clean will get a bill for the to the Climate Smart Plan, Oswego city councilors blocked tended to preserve farm and the parked cars. $15 or $30 they tried to By JIM REDDEN which one commissioner called a proposed Portland Streetcar forest lands. In Northwest and sweep all avoid. The Tribune “Portland-centric” when they extension to their city. V oters in For example, in an Oct. 20 in Sullivan’s Gulch in along those The $30 neighbor- approved the letter. Tigard and Tualatin have ap- blog post, Washington Post re- Southeast near the hoods, by the way, As regional offi cials prepare Clackamas County has re- proved measures calling for porter Emily Badger says the Lloyd Center, howev- streets.” aren’t necessarily to discuss plans for fi ghting cli- belled against increased density public votes on any new high- growth boundary is a big rea- er, cars that remain — Diane Dulken, classier — they’re just mate change, some residents and transit before. V oters there capacity transit lines, which son young people move to Port- on the street a min- Portland Bureau the areas where there and politicians are pushing approved an ineffective ballot includes possible light-rail land. ute past 6 a.m. on the of Transportation are more large, old back against the preferred op- measure intended to stop the systems. “[ T] hat policy is partly re- anointed leaf pickup trees, and which are tions — increased density and Portland-to-Milwaukie light- The Climate Smart Plan that sponsible for producing the days get towed. in need of two leaf more transit. rail project after legally binding Metro is developing is in re- things about Portland that now In fact, the phalanx of trucks sweeps a year rather than Metro will convene a meeting agreements already had been sponse to a state requirement to draw them here: the compact lining up in the early morning one, Dulken says. of key advisory committees to signed. reduce greenhouse gas emis- living, the easy access to nature, hours at Wallace Park, pre- Autumn leaves are a haz- discuss its Climate Smart Plan But such protests are break- sions from personal motor ve- the possibility that a farm might pared to remove warning ard, Dulken says, especially Friday, Nov. 7 , at the World For- ing out in other parts of the re- hicles. Plans expected to be sup- actually be near your table, the signs and parked cars before when they plug up the city’s estry Center. They are expected gion, too. For example, neigh- ported by Metro include the emphasis on communal assets the street sweepers begin 58,000 storm drains. to endorse several plans in the borhood activists are challeng- update of Portland’s compre- — parks, public transit, tool their routes, is something of a Also, the leaves make pave- region that would concentrate ing a plan to build a mixed-use hensive land-use plan that shares (people kept telling me tradition in Northwest. ment slippery for pedestri- new housing in urban centers development with 207 apart- seeks to attract the majority of about the tool shares) — over Last year, 27 4 cars were ans and cars. The fee for and increase transit to serve ments in the heart of Lake Os- future residential growth to the individual ownership,” Badger towed from Northwest Port- cleaning them up, she adds, them. All envision new mixed- wego at the state Land Use city, the Powell-Division Transit writes in her piece, “Why land on Leaf Day and 37 from was instituted in 2010 when use projects along major trans- Board of Appeals. Residents in and Development Plan that quirky Portland is winning the Sullivan’s Gulch. city budget cuts left the Bu- portation corridors, a develop- Portland’s Goose Hollow neigh- would serve growth between battle for young college grads.” Owners of those cars — reau of Transportation look- ment trend that could support a borhood have voted to oppose a Portland and Gresham, and the Clackamas County Chairman some who were out of town ing for a way to pay for a ser- decision by Metro to not expand plan by the Multnomah Athletic Southwest Corridor Plan that John Ludlow thinks otherwise, for long stretches, others just vice it previously had pro- the urban growth boundary Club to build a 265-unit apart- would involve a new transit line saying the Climate Smart Plan forgetful — paid $80 plus tow- vided for free. next year. ment building there. And the between Portland and Tualatin. that supports the urban growth ing fees that can run some- For a neighborhood sched- But there is a growing back- Multnomah Neighborhood As- The split within the region boundary hurts his county where north of $100 for the ule of Leaf Day pickups, call lash to increased density in the sociation Land Use Committee represents a lack of consensus more than helps it. privilege of getting their cars 503-865-5323. region, too. Last week, Clacka- FREE Vein Screening Offered Nov 15th & 22nd Are you experiencing leg discomfort, swelling LAKE OSWEGO or varicose veins? You may be at risk for venous refl ux disease. We can help you feel better quickly-without surgery! • In-offi ce treatments available SCHOOLS • No downtime or recovery period • Covered by Medicare & most insurance plans A legacy of exceptional student CALL NOW 503.292.9565 achievement in academics, to book your FREE appointment athletics, and the arts

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Come visit us to see why. Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com Lakeridge High School Open House 1235 Overlook Drive, 503-534-2319 Download for FREE Wednesday, November 12 7:00 PM Academic Program Overview the FULL EDITION 8:00 PM Tours, Athletics and Activities Fair of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your Lake Oswego High School Open House 2501 Country Club Road, 503-534-2313 iPad/iPhone or Wednesday, November 19 Android phone. 6:00 PM Athletics and Activity Fair 7:00 PM Academic Program Overview, Tours Click Here! Lake Oswego School District 503-534-2000 ● www.loswego.k12.or.us PT 390492.062311 489781.110614 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 NEWS A11 Rentals: No central complaint log Lindblad is Oregon’s ■ From page 1 Teacher of the Year GRESHAM look when Lindblad was named under the new city program. State Social Studies Teacher of “I think it’s better to be all the Year by the Oregon Council legal and up-front,” Beal says. Instructor urges for the Social Studies. “He “I think the city process is im- makes civic engagement very portant, and I want to honor it.” students to be involved real, way beyond learning The process wasn’t all that in community about a political process.” hard, Beal says, and Pouncil Lindblad grew up in Port- found that their neighbors By LISA K. ANDERSON land and received his bache- seemed interested in having Pamplin Media Group lor’s degree at Linfi eld College, lodging available on the block where he had a baseball schol- for visiting family and friends. A n uproarious cheer fi lled arship. He later received his But Pouncil and Beal are the the G resham High S chool teacher’s certifi cate from Lew- exception. Only 50 people ap- gym F riday afternoon, O ct. is and Clark College and began plied for permits nearly two 3 1 , as social studies teacher his teaching career at Lak- months after the requirement M ichael L indb lad w as eridge High School. took effect on Aug. 30, and only named the 201 5 O regon Lindblad spent a year in 24 permits had been issued, ac- Teacher of the Y ear. South America and decided he cording to Mike Liefeld, en- Students, faculty, family, would return to a school in the forcement program manager friends, school leaders and United States with a more di- for the Bureau of Development community dignitaries cele- verse student population. Services. brated the beloved teacher who During his time at Gresham Airbnb estimates it has has spent the past 15 years at High, the district’s Latino pop- about 1,600 hosts in Portland, Gresham High. ulation grew from 3 percent to though several hundred are “Michael is a master teacher 25 percent. Advocating for stu- renting out apartments and with a strong commitment to dents of color and promoting condos, which remain illegal equity, high expectations for all education equity is hugely im- and ineligible for city permits. of his students, and a passion portant to Lindblad. There also are some hosts op- for preparing today’s young “All of my students are ca- erating via other services. people to be engaged, globally pable of so much, and part of That means fewer than 10 aware citizens,” said Rob Sax- the joy of teaching is watching percent of the hosts are com- ton, Oregon deputy superin- them learn and grow past what plying with the new city re- tendent of public instruction. they thought possible,” Lind- quirement. “He is an outstanding repre- blad said in a news release. But the city won’t go after sentative of the teaching pro- “I’m deeply committed to help- people who don’t apply, Lief- fession.” ing many of my students be- eld says, unless neighbors file Saxton described Lindblad come the fi rst in their families formal complaints. “We con- COURTESY OF MICHAEL POUNCIL as a teacher who activates to attend college, and one way I tinue to be complaint-driven,” Michael Pouncil bought new furniture for the basement space now rented out via Airbnb. wonder, challenges his stu- can support that is by encour- he explains. dents to accomplish things aging all of my kids to take rig- But Liefeld figures the residents they must halt their opment Services downtown they never thought they could orous IB college prep classes. monthly penalties for those short-term rental operations or What’s next? office and look up complaints and believes their work can In my classes, we have a keen found in violation — $282 and fi le for a permit — or risk fi nes. or permits issued on a self- and does change the world. focus on literacy. Students are up depending on the violation The bureau issued a zoning The Portland City Council will service computer. Or, if they Lindblad, he said, is an en- constantly reading, participat- — should get peoples’ atten- violation notice Oct. 15 to Taizz take testimony and hold a public want to know if someone gaging and demanding expert ing in animated, student-led tion. The permit fee is less than Medalia, owner of a home on hearing at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. down the block has a permit with instruction and a lifelong discussions, and writing on- originally projected, at $178.06. North Blandena Street, for 19, on a proposal to legalize or any complaints filed, they learner who constantly refi nes demand essays that allow them “In my mind there is reason- renting multiple bedrooms short-term rentals in condos and can look up a specific address how he teaches in an effort to to practice vital literacy skills able incentive there,” Liefeld without a permit. The penalty: apartments. The landlord and under portlandmaps.com. improve. as they learn about and ex- says. “It doesn’t really make $643 a month. homeowners association must Without a centralized com- “He just has the heart and plore our nation’s history.” sense to go the noncompliance “I’m doing my best to quickly consent to the arrangement, and plaint log, it’s hard to know if soul of a teacher,” said Lin- Lindblad developed Gresh- route.” get into compliance,” Medalia no more than 10 percent of the the city program is working blad’s uncle, Norm Myhr, who am’s International Baccalau- says. “I’m in the process of get- units in a multifamily project could well or not, says Don Gardner, attended the assembly with reate history program, advo- Complaints coming in ting my permit.” be short-term rentals. a board member of Southeast many family members, men- cating for intensive outreach Several Portlanders have However, it was a hassle to The session takes place at Uplift and the Laurelhurst tors and friends. in recruiting more students of fi led complaints since the city fulfi ll the requirement to install Council Chambers at City Hall, Neighborhood Association. Lindblad teaches global color for the course. He also updated its ordinance to legal- smoke alarms that are elec- 1221 S.W. Fourth Ave. The city doesn’t even know if studies and International Bac- designed a special history ize short-term rentals. Liefeld tronically linked together. She To see the proposal issued a host is paying their taxes, calaureate (IB) History of the class for English language estimated there were eight, went to Home Depot, Lowe’s, by Mayor Charlie Hales: Gardner says, because Airbnb Americas, specializing in world learners designed to create though a review of the city da- Fred Meyer and Sanderson’s portlandoregon.gov/bps/ is just giving the city quarter- and Latin American history. an appreciation for their tabase indicated the number is Safety Supply and couldn’t fi nd article/506947. ly checks. Each year, his students raise language and culture. somewhat higher. any. “They don’t even “The whole thing was pret- awareness or funds in the com- As Teacher of the Year, Lind- Perhaps the most sig- know what you’re talk- ty cobbled together to make a munity to help local, national blad will serve as a spokesman nifi cant complaint was “I think it’s ing about,” Medalia quarterly lump sums. The city deal with Airbnb,” Gardner or international causes and representative for all Ore- fi led against owners of better to be says. Revenue Bureau has refused says. “They really just wanted through his popular humani- gon teachers. In April he will the Honeyman Hard- She finally found a to divulge the taxes it has col- to take the hotel-motel tax.” tarian project. attend the Washington Recog- ware Apartments at 514 all legal and deal on Amazon.com lected so far from Airbnb, ar- Despite such lingering con- “He is willing to meet stu- nition Week for Teachers of N.W. Ninth Ave., after up- front. I and ordered five guing that it’s confidential in- cerns, Mayor Charlie Hales is dents where they’re at and add the Year in Washington, D.C., someone found four dif- alarms at $34 apiece. formation. pushing to expand short-term this interesting, creative fl air where he will meet President ferent units were list- think the Despite that prob- Southeast Uplift, an um- rentals to apartments and to teaching history,” Amanda Barack Obama and U.S. Secre- ing short-term rentals city lem, Medalia says it’s brella organization for 20 condos. A public hearing on Weber-Welch, a longtime tary of Education Arne Dun- on Airbnb. The city is- process is been a good process neighborhood associations in Hales’ proposal is scheduled friend and colleague, said in an can. Lindblad also will receive sued a violation notice overall. She was able to Southeast Portland, called Nov. 19. earlier interview with The Out- a $5,000 cash award. to the property owners important, communicate with the upon the city recently to beef on Oct. 22. and I want neighbor who she de- up regulatory oversight of City Commissioners duced fi led the anony- short-term rentals. Amanda Fritz and Nick to honor mous complaint, and In an Oct. 14 letter to city Fritz have expressed it.” that helped. commissioners, the coalition concerns that apart- asked them to “adequately — Douglas Beal, Airbnb role ment landlords might whose North fund a vigorous monitoring shift to Airbnb-style Portland home Airbnb says it sent and enforcement process to rentals because those has a new city emails this fall notify- ensure those offering short- can be more lucrative, short- term rental ing its Portland hosts term rentals are acquiring the reducing the affordable permit they should file for required short-term rental rental stock in the city. permits under the re- permits, business licenses and The Bureau of Devel- vised city ordinance. paying the lodging taxes due.” opment Services dis- The San Francisco The coalition also wants the missed one complaint, alleged- corporation also posted the city to create an easily acces- ly an illegal rental of a condo, requirements on a website for sible complaint log, so neigh- Thought because the Airbnb listing its Portland hosts, at airbnb. bors and citizens can see how didn’t include a photo that com/help/article/875. well the short-term rental could corroborate which unit Airbnb earlier struck a deal program is working and who was being rented. with the City Council to col- is getting permits. In other complaints, the bu- lect lodging taxes for its Port- Right now, citizens must reau issued letters warning land hosts and pay the city in walk into the Bureau of Devel- Ignition! We’d like to meet you! Donate your vehicle and support the programs you love.

Please join us for the RIVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE 1-3 p.m., Sunday, November 16 Program begins promptly at 1 p.m.

At Riverdale, you’ll discover an exciting, energetic place where your child will be challenged intellectually and welcomed for who they are. If you have a car, truck or boat, consider donating it Riverdale High School is a college preparatory school with an intimate and to OPB. It’s easy, it’s tax deductible and it’s free. collaborative approach focused on individualized education. We off er a rigorous academic curriculum supported by a wide range of co-curricular activities. Find out more at opb.org/car or call 503.421.3273 Learn more at www.riverdaleschool.com/Nov16.

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503-262-4844 | 9727 SW Terwilliger Blvd., Portland, OR 97219 495371.110614 489789.110414 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Election: Pot rolls to victory, GMO stumbles ■ From page 1 GOP Senate equal rights amendment to the candidate Dr. state constitution. Monica Wehby Democrats held onto control of told supporters both the state House and Senate, she would and all Congressional incum- continue to fi ght bents were returned to Washing- for them, even ton, D.C. as she lost her Parks bond, school levy bid to unseat Locally, Portland-area voters Sen. Jeff renewed a levy for Portland Pub- Merkley. lic Schools and a bond measure TRIBUNE PHOTO: for city park funding. JAIME VALDEZ Parks and schools supporters were ecstatic about their big elec- tion night wins. The parks bond won big, by a margin of 71 per- cent to 28 percent. The measure will authorize up to $68 million in general obligation bonds to make repairs and improvements at closed or deficient play areas, structures and other parks sites across the city. “This is a great day for parks, and for Portland,” said Nick Har- digg, executive director of the Portland Parks Foundation Wednesday morning. Hardigg credits the successful campaign to the fi nancial and vol- unteer support from Portlanders TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM from all walks of life. U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley cruised to re- election Tuesday, defeating Dr. Monica Wehby. Merkley will be in the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: TROY WAYRYNEN “I think the margin of victory minority after Republicans took control of the U.S. Senate. State Rep. Dennis Richardson spoke to supporters Tuesday night after — rarely seen in a bond measure losing a close election to Gov. John Kitz haber. Richardson hammered — shows just how much Port- for those taxpayer dollars.” ing to the poll, 44 percent of them state manufacturing, processing Kitz haber for scandals and missteps during the campaign. landers value parks,” he added. The measure fi xes a loophole said they were less likely to vote and sales of marijuana, licensed “Voters didn’t want to see their created in 2011, when voters ap- for Kitzhaber, compared to 21 and regulated by the Oregon Li- ath effort,” Marquis said. “Money bels on many raw and packaged park system effectively down- proved the current levy to fund percent of those without children quor Control Commission. talks.” foods indicating if any ingredi- sized as playgrounds and pools about 600 teachers in PPS. Each in their households. A similar measure passed in But Marquis does not think le- ents contain genetically engi- wore out, and there weren’t funds year since then, about $7.5 million Most of those infl uenced by the the District of Columbia. galizing marijuana will result in neered or modified organisms, for their replacement.” did not go to schools but to urban stories about Wehby probably “I’m looking forward to an Or- dramatic changes in Oregon. On- also known as GMOs. The bond will be subject to an renewal, because of a loophole in would not have voted for her any- egon with a better policy on mari- ly 71 of the 14,600 people in the Opponents, mostly agribusi- oversight committee, annual re- the levy. The restored levy, spear- way. The poll found that 33 per- juana,” said Anthony Johnson, Oregon prison system are there ness and food manufacturers, ports, and audits. headed by Multnomah County cent of them were Democrats, the chief petitioner of Measure 91 are marijuana-related crimes, raised more than $20 million, The PPS local option levy also Commissioner Jules Bailey and compared to 20 percent Indepen- and director of the International mostly for selling it to children, shattering the record $12 million won big, by a margin of 68 per- state Rep. Margaret Doherty, dents and 15 percent Republi- Cannabis Business Conference. and that will continue to be ille- raised by tobacco companies to cent to 31 percent. School Board fi xes that loophole. cans. There were no other demo- “I hope that other states are infl u- gal, he said. “In terms of law en- defeat a 2007 cigarette tax in- member Bobbie Regan said she graphic differences. Wehby need- enced by the decisions made here forcement, in terms of criminal crease. Monsanto, which makes was grateful to the community Headlines infl uenced some voters ed all the Republican and non-af- tonight and join us.” law, I don’t see that much of a dif- some of the products targeted by for the support. “This fi ve-year According to the DHM poll, fi liated voters to support her ef- OLCC will collect a tax from ference.” the measure, contributed nearly teacher levy renewal will give us Kitzhaber may have survived be- fort to defeat Merkley. marijuana producers, with the $6 million. some financial stability as we cause many if not most of the vot- The DHM statewide poll of 474 money dedicated to public GMO votes still to be counted “If you lose, it shows when you work to lower class sizes and pro- ers infl uenced by the Hayes’ sto- voters was conducted between schools, mental health, alcohol Record-breaking spending by drop millions of dollars into a vide greater enrichment opportu- ries were leaning against him Oct. 30 and Nov. 3, the day before and drug treatment services, the agribusiness and food companies state to confuse the voters, it can nities for our kids.” anyway. Forty-eight percent of general election. It has a margin Oregon State Police, local law en- may have fended off a state initia- be effective,” said Paige Richard- Adds Lisa Zuniga, cofounder them were Republicans, com- or error of plus or minus 4.5 per- forcement agencies, and the Ore- tive to require labeling of geneti- son, campaign manager for the of the Portland Parents Coali- pared to 27 percent of Indepen- cent. gon Health Authority. cally modifi ed foods. The mea- the Measure 92 supporters, tion: “As a parent, I’m happy dents and 12 percent of Demo- The measure doesn’t affect sure was losing as of Wednesday Supporters, including many there will be more teachers in crats. And 37 percent of them Pot rolls up a victory regulations governing medical morning, with 49 percent in favor alternative food and other busi- Portland classrooms. And I were men, who are more likely to On Tuesday night, a long era of marijuana in Oregon. and 51 percent opposed. nesses, raised more than $8 mil- think it’s critical that voters vote Republican. Only 20 percent prohibition — against marijuana Josh Marquis, the Clatsop Though thousands of votes re- lion. continue to pressure the board were women. — came to an end, as voters County district attorney who was mained to be counted Wednes- and superintendent to use re- People with children in their joined Washington and Colorado a leading opponent of the mea- day, opponents’ margin held Reporters Jim Redden, Steve Law, sources wisely, ensuring that all households were more influ- by legalizing recreational use by sure, blamed the defeat on lop- steady through a long night of Jennifer Anderson, Virginia Werner students get the maximum enced by the Hayes’ stories than adults 21 and older. sided spending by the “yes” side. vote-counting on Tuesday. and Peter Wong contributed to this amount of education possible those without children. Accord- Measure 91 also will allow in- “This was a true David vs. Goli- Measure 92 would require la- story. Oregon’s largest source of local news.

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 victims on the scene voids at Wilsonville Blotter wilsonvillespokesman.com — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

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Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. sheriff Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA The Spokesman International, a I am not company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. “Everything from the concept of a computer in When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
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Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. FIRED UP ABOUT Stickel led the session attended by about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. TRAINING FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 to be ready to take care of

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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 477956.062514 RIP SLABTOWN? MUSIC HAVEN LIKELY GOING AWAY — PAGE 3 THESHORTLIST STAGE ‘ You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown’ Stumptown Stages puts on a musical re- vival about the “Peanuts” gang and Charlie Brown’s average day. Roger Welch plays Charlie Brown. SECTION B Portland Tribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Weekend!Life Saturdays-Sundays, Nov. 6-Dec. 7, Brunish Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, stumptown stages.org, $30.75-$50 ‘ Die Fledermaus’ Starting its 50th anniversary season, Port- land Opera puts on Johann Strauss’ rollick- Members of the ing operetta, which, at one point, calls for 91- year- old guest appearances by other performers. The Portland Youth guest performers: dance group BodyVox, Philharmonic Nov. 7; musician Michael Allen Harrison, en- come from the tertainer Tony Starlight, Nov. 9; drag queen Portland area Poison Waters, Nov. 13; singer Susannah and Southwest Mars, Cascade (chamber group from the Washington. Portland Gay Men’s Chorus), Nov. 15. Show- PHOTOS COURTESY OF times for ‘Die Fledermaus’ are 7 p.m. Nov. 7, PETE STONE/PYP 13 and 15, and 2 p.m. Nov. 9 at Keller Audito- rium, 222 S.W. Clay St. Tickets start at $25. For info: PortlandOpera.org. Polaris Dance Theatre “Word” is the season-opening dance, and it’s an evening of authors, poets, playwrights (including Maya Angelou) and artistic direc- tor Robert Guitron’s emotionally charged and athletically executed choreography by a cast of 15 dancers. 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7-9 and Nov. 14-16, Polaris Studio The- ater, 1501 S.W. Taylor St., polarisdance.org, $25, $20 child/senior Funny women Two prominent comedians come to town. Margaret Cho visits Helium Comedy Club, 1510 S.E. Ninth Ave., 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8 ($27.50-$35, heliumcomedy.com). Tig Notaro returns to Portland on her “Boy- ish Girl Interrupted Tour,” 8 p.m. Wednes- day, Nov. 12, at Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave. ($25, aladdin-theater.com) ■ ‘ She Loves Me’ C oncert ushers i n P ortland Y outh P hi lharmoni c’s 10th d ecad e Lakewood Theatre Compa- By JASON VONDERSMITH students — or younger — come ny puts on the The Tribune from the Portland area. Many 1963 Tony step up from the the Portland Award-winning As the Portland Youth Youth Conservatory Orchestra. musical, set in Philharmonic enters its 10th “You have to hear them,” 1930s Budapest decade of performances with Hattner says. “They are the best about feuding its Fall Concert on Saturday, of the best. You’re not prepared co-workers who Nov. 8, at the Arlene Schnitzer for how good they actually are. answer a “Lone- Concert Hall, its mission has They’re kids when they walk on ly Hearts” ad- remained largely unchanged the stage, and when they play, David Hattner, vertisement. since 1924: Give talented mu- it’s a different thing. They’re PYP music 7:30 p.m. sic students an outlet to be amazing. The opening concert director ( left) , Thursdays-Sat- COURTESY OF TRIUMPH PHOTOGRAPHY the best of the best, whether they turn into a total orchestra. says playing in urdays (and Lonely hearts are central they pursue music careers or You can see that.” such a high- level Nov. 19, Dec. 10), in Lakewood Theatre’s not. In fact, most PYP stu- The Fall Concert, the fi rst of band helps 2 and 7 p.m. al- “She Loves Me,” Nov. dents do something else. four 91st season concerts, will youngsters ternating Sun- 7 - Dec. 21. “Most of them will graduate be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the prepare for their days, Nov. and move on to something else,” Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, academic 7-Dec. 21, Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 says David Hattner, music direc- 1037 S.W. Broadway, and will studies and life. S. State St., Lake Oswego, lakewood-center. tor. “In terms of going to a col- feature works by Richard Wag- org, $37, $35 seniors lege as a music major or subject ner (“Dawn and Siegfried’s matter, it’s maybe 20 percent. Rhine Journey” from “Gotterda- ‘ Script Tease’ Most of them are going to study merung,” part of the Ring Cycle) Brody Theater’s improv night takes place something academic, like sci- and Sergei Rachmaninoff at the crossroads of ideas and impulse, ence and math. This has been (“Symphonic Dances,” his fi nal bridging the gap between scripted and un- true throughout the history of work), with Oregon Symphony scripted theater. the orchestra. They’ve been principal double bass Ted Bots- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, Brody Theater, very well-rounded. ford sharing the stage on con- 16 N.W. Broadway, brodytheater.com, $9-$12 “They commit to the rather temporary American composer demanding schedule of Portland John Harbison’s “Concerto for White Bird: Balletboyz Youth Philharmonic because it’s Bass Viol and Orchestra.” The Portland dance company welcomes something that’s really excellent The Concert-at-Christmas for the fi rst time Great Britain’s famed and gives them an outlet for mu- will be Dec. 26, highlighted by group of 10 male dancers, from all walks of sical talents and exposure to a Richard Strauss’ “Till Eulen- life, performing works by British choreogra- lot of repertoire. And, it’s really spiegel.” The Winter Concert on phers Liam Scarlett (“Serpent”) and Russell a challenge. When they go to March 7 will feature Johannes Maliphant (“Fallen”). It’s a show of elegance, college and study a diffi cult sub- Brahms’ poetic “Third Sympho- strength and ferocity. ject like engineering, they’ll ny” and Igor Stravinsky’s “Fire- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 11-12, know how to achieve a goal with bird Suite.” Then, in the May 3 Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. long-term preparation.” Spring Concert, it’ll be entirely Broadway, whitebird.org, starting at $26 That doesn’t mean PYP mem- American composers, including bers are not very strong musi- Walter Piston’s “Second Sym- ‘ A Night in November’ cians. It’s a young people’s Ore- phony” and Aaron Copland’s CoHo Productions helps stage a Corrib gon Symphony essentially, and “Billy the Kid.” Theatre presentation of Marie Jones’ story, auditions are held each year. For info, go to directed by Gemma Whelan and starring Nearly all the high school-age portlandyouthphil.org. Drammy winner Damon Kupper. It’s the sto- ry of Kenneth McCallister, a middle-class and very proud Protestant in Belfast, North- ern Ireland, whose dislike of Catholics changes amid soccer fandom. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, Nov. 12-15, Dance becomes a combat sport 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, CoHo Theatre, 2257 N.W. Raleigh St., cohoproductions.org, $25, $20 seniors/younger than 30 MISC. in TopShakeDance’s new show OMSI Animation Film Festival It’s Nov. 6 through 9 at OMSI, 1945 S.E. mostly has done work for smaller Water Ave. ($15-$18 passes, $6-7 individual, I nspi red b y d uels, companies in Portland, says it’s omsi.edu), and features anime favorite the form of dance she enjoys. “Anime” and Oscar-nominated “Ernest & “The dance is very physical,” Celestine.” ‘ a- Bout, ’ pushes she says. “We’re picking each oth- er up and throwing each other First Thursday phy si cal li mi ts down — in a section of the dance It’s the monthly arts gallery walk, Thurs- called ‘Takedown.’ Pretty much day, Nov. 6. People might have to trudge By JASON VONDERSMITH when we go into rehearsal, we through rain, but the galleries will be open. The Tribune know we’re lifting each other’s For participating galleries, see fi rstthursday Erin Z intek, left, bodies. If you have to lift this per- portland.com. n the 1990s, says Portland cho- and Aneesa son from the fl oor and bring her reographer Jim McGinn, it got Turner practice up to your waist, and that person Northest Filmmakers’ Festival to be where contemporary the physical is 140 pounds or whatever, it starts It’s the Northwest Film Center’s 41st an- dance performances featured movements of to weigh on the body. I TopShakeDance’s nual survey of new work by regional media less movement, became too soft, “But, I’m drawn to those move- artists, Nov. 7 through 15. The opening night and dancers worked the hardest “a- Bout,” which ments. I’ve tried to work with cho- party will take place at Whitsell Auditorium, “to protect their bodies, trying not stages Nov. reographers who are super athlet- Portland Art Museum, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. to get hurt.” 14 - 23 at AWOL ic. When (McGinn) was having au- (Also the location for screenings.) Tickets Oh, my, how things have Dance Collective. ditions, it’s why I wanted to work for screenings are $9, $8 students, $6 chil- changed, he says. Attend McGinn’s COURTESY OF with him. He’s athletic and aggres- dren. For complete info: festivals.nwfi lm.org/ latest TopShakeDance show, “a- SCOOTER CURL sive in his movements. ... Jim loves nwfest41. Bout,” Nov. 14 through 23 at AWOL the physicality of it and artistic ex- Dance Collective, and the boundar- music score by Loren Chasse that they were on stage hoping they pression. The process is very ex- Sitka Art Invitational ies will be pushed pretty far. It’s a includes the sound effects sur- wouldn’t throw up — extremely perimental and forward-thinking.” There’ll be more than 400 works by show with four well-trained wom- rounding such bouts. cardiovascular. This has less car- In particular with the combat more than 140 Northwest artists for show en dancers — Kelly Koltiska, Ce- “All my dances are very big and diovascular, but there’s a fair sports, “it’s interesting in how they and sale at the annual event of nature- leste Olivares, Aneesa Turner and physical,” says McGinn, who col- amount of hitting the ground and approach each other,” adds Zintek, inspired art. Erin Zintek — who participate in a laborated with wife Jamie Bluhm tumbling and a lot of wrestling. It who, along with the other dancers, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.- series of skirmishes inspired by on the concept. “We had our fi rst gives you muscular exhaustion.” has done lots of studying through 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, World Forestry the duels executed in such sports short, 8-minute dance fi ve years The foursome of Koltiska, Oliva- online videos and classes. “They Center/Miller Hall, 4033 S.W. Canyon as boxing, wrestling, jiu-jitsu, ago and, every time, the dancers res, Turner and Zintek started treat each other with respect, and Road, sitkacenter.org, $5 mixed martial arts and even roller fell to the ground in complete ex- training and practicing in May. derby. And, it’s set to a recorded haustion. Our last piece, ‘Float,’ Zintek, a Wisconsin native who See DANCE / Page 2

B2 LIFE Weekend!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014

Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for youth ages 5-12 and $5 for Bits&Pieces kids ages 1-4; info online at rose- quarter.com. By JASON VONDERSMITH Gorham charts tasty culinary The Tribune Big impact The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry foresees WOJ second thousands of students being course on latest exploration It couldn’t have been much taught at its new Coastal Dis- closer. Wheels of Justice, the covery Center at Camp Gray in By JENNIFER ANDERSON Rose City Rollers’ all-star roller Newport, set to open in 2016. It’ll The Tribune derby team, lost to Gotham of be a year-round immersive New York by three points, 147- camp for studying the Oregon Portland has a love affair 144, in the championship bout of Coast ecosystem that will en- with small restaurants and the Women’s Flat Track Derby courage environmental stew- small plates. We like dim Association at Nashville, Tenn. ardship and build skills for ca- spaces with sexy lights, full It was Gotham’s fourth consecu- reers in marine science, tech- bars and exposed beams, tive championship and 57th vic- nology and engineering. open kitchens with lots of tory in a row. OMSI has raised about 80 per- noise and action, rustic WOJ jammer Loren Mutch cent of its $10 million capital furnishings with culturally was named tournament MVP, campaign. authentic accents. after she had been MVP at the For info: omsi.edu. And music — very loud previous playoff tournament in music. Charleston, W.V. A lot of wind John Gorham knows this, The Portland Community having struck gold seven years Hey, it’s a j ob! Wind Band is celebrating its ago with Toro Bravo, his Span- A funny news release crossed 10th season with its Fall Con- ish tapas-style party haven that our desk the other day: cert. The details: 5:30 p.m. Sun- helped inspire a generation of Butlers in the Buff is kind of day, Nov. 9, Multnomah Arts followers. self-explanatory, and there’ll be Center, 7688 S.W. Capitol High- He kept the party going with Portland auditions via Skype on way, pcwb.org, free (donations Tasty n Sons and Tasty n Al- Friday, Nov. 7, and Wednesday, accepted). der, the former of which is Nov. 12. It’s part-time work, closed for two weeks this earning you $50 per hour plus Pingpong club month to reopen with an travel and tips (“the butlers are Pips & Bounce has been “Americana meets Chesepeake TRIBUNE PHOTOS: VIRGINIA WERNER waiters, not strippers,” the re- holding pop-up pingpong par- Bay” menu. Tasty n Sons re- Bartender Caroline O’Grady chats with Steve Schall, a diner, during another packed dinner service at lease says). ties with food, drink, music and opens Nov. 18, and a Tasty-in- Mediterranean Exploration Company. Apparently they’re being re- pong around the city, and now spired brunch book also is un- cruited nationwide. it has a permanent location for derway. “I would audition,” a Tribune play: 833 S.E. Belmont St. It’s no surprise that Gorham editor says, “but I think I’m out- For info: Pips & Bounce on — who must never, ever sleep side the demographic for this Facebook. — has created another region- thing. Maybe they’ll pay me to ally based hotspot to challenge stay away.” ‘ My Name is Rachel Corrie’ our expectations again with his Interested, or simply wanting The play is based on the dia- fourth Portland restaurant, a chuckle? Check out butlersin ries and letters of an Ameri- Mediterranean Exploration Server Laine thebuff.com. can activist and Evergreen Company. Shipley grabs University student who was Gorham essentially took his Bread&Brew orders to go out. Hello Kitty killed by an Israeli-operated own recipe for success and Four months in, The fi rst-ever live tour of the bulldozer in 2003 in Israel-oc- added his favorite bold fl avors Biweekly food and drink diners are beloved icon and her friends, cupied Gaza. It’s directed and and ingredients from Greece, news and reviews digging the “Hello Kitty’s Supercute Friend- performed by University of North Africa and Turkey. adventure of ship Festival,” will stop at Veter- Central Connecticut students. (MEC, as it’s called for short, is tasting MEC’s ans Memorial Coliseum in Port- The details: 7 p.m. Sunday, likely an ode to old-school trad- ness, a happy hour favorite. small plates and land, July 31 through Aug. 2. Nov. 9, Eliot Chapel, First Uni- ing company names.) The salmon carpaccio, $14, is a bold fl avors. Tickets go on sale Nov. 21. Hello tarian Church, 1034 S.W. 13th Four months in, the results sashimi-like plate of raw fi sh Kitty is celebrating 40 years. For Ave., $10 suggested donation; are impressive. doused in butter, dill and ca- complexity of fl avors like a To end the night, go for any info: sanrio.com/HKFestival. see Facebook for more info. The exotic cocktail list is a pers, but too bland and unmag- blast of heat from a wood-fi red of the cakes, panna cottas or refreshing change from the ical compared with its more ex- stove. ice creams — likely to be fi lled classics. By the way, has the quisite Japanese cousin. Next up was my favorite of with yogurt, honey or rosewa- VETERANS spicy margarita reached its The radicchio salad with the night, the freekeh salad, ter — and skip the chocolate STOP PAYING RENT! heyday yet? Whiskey lovers thinly sliced red onions, pars- $12, which isn’t a salad at all pistachios, which is what our will appreciate the simplicity of ley and yogurt dressing, $10, is but a warm, fall-inspired plate tasting menu ended with. It 0 Down/0 Closing the Gold Dinar, a Four Roses shockingly good, served in a of hearty goodness with local was dark, but the shell-less You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Kentucky straight bourbon large, cold plastic bowl that’s chanterelle mushrooms and nuts seemed to be covered in 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available softened with lemon, honey best kept at your table as a pal- roasted squash. nothing more than powdered and aleppo pepper — a mild ate cleanser. The earthy, nutty freekeh is sugar. • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist Turkish spice that builds heat The shalosh, $10, is a plate of a perfect vehicle for the root As evidenced by the tray of • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 after time. On the sweeter side, three dips (roasted eggplant, veggies and bite of shaved dishes a server dropped with a NMLS Personal 263844 go for the easy-drinking Turk- tomato and olive oil, and pump- cheese on top. Could freekeh crash on a recent night, there

• Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 ish Delight, a mellow concoc- kin carrot) that comes with a be the next quinoa? always will be kinks to work 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 tion of orange blossom, Ceylon warm, cloudlike pita that Meat lovers will rejoice in out. But Portland diners are www.oswegomortgage.com tea, lemon, orange bitters and leaves you wanting and need- the Greek lamb chops, $13, hooked. Sobieski vodka. ing more. with oregano, garlic and lem- Seven years from now, will On one visit, eight courses Many dishes, like the roasted on, grilled to a nice char and we be glowing about MEC’s were served over two hours carrots, $10, are coated in ha- juicy inside, but a little thin on rock-star status in Portland as with the Chef’s Tasting Menu rissa, the spicy chile paste used the meat. Octopus with piquil- the next Gorham project LET US LIGHT UP a supreme value at $40 per in North African cooking. The lo pepper and dill, $15, and the comes on line? I’d venture to person. cod is moist inside and crispy beef, lamb and chicken kebabs, say yes. Bacon-wrapped dates are outside, smothered in an al- $7-8 each, are more satisfying YOUR WORLD! sweet, chewy bundles of good- most overbearing red sauce, its bets. On Twitter @jenmomanderson.

495498.110614 Dance: Cardio workout Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 ■ that dancers become infused From page 1 with the technique,” he says. “It’s extremely physical, then it’s amazing the aggres- kind of brutal, actually,” he sion that comes out.” adds, of the “a-Bout” perfor- The AWOL Dance Collec- mance. “We were thinking of tive studio/warehouse, 2303 N. creating an MMA cage. Once I Randolph Ave., is roomy, and saw (Emio Greco dance McGinn will help fi ll the space group) put theirs in a boxing 494727.110614 Tulle with lighting, music and cos- ring, I didn’t want to put it in tumed performers. McGinn a cage.” Tulle, net & sheers of all kinds by the and Bluhm focused on “study- It’s clearly an experiment in ing the mechanics of achiev- dance-sport fusion and “part All Lamps On Sale NOW! yard or on a spool, we’ve got it all! ing some sort of outcome,” of what we’re also working Sew Party dresses & tutus meaning the bouts in combat with is the uniqueness of - decorate your tables, arbor or hat - sports, McGinn says. this,” McGinn says. KUHNHAUSEN’S 2640 East Burnside, The theme: “A vocabulary “a-Bout” will be shown at 8 FURNITURE SHOWCASE Portland it is the hot fabric of choice for creating. of necessity and working with p.m. Fridays through Sun- Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 ways of human behaviors and days, Nov. 14-16 and Nov. 21-23 (503) 234-6638 how they change.” at AWOL Dance Collective, Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 A former high school wres- 2303 N. Randolph Ave. Tickets www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com tler, and a Portland choreog- are $15 in advance (see top rapher for about 25 years, Mc- shakedance.com) and $20 at Ginn was able to teach per- the door. The work was spon- formers many of the moves sored by a grant from Region- and lexicon. “It’s important al Arts & Culture Council. THE 836,'( OF D O W N S I Z I N G One Visit Crowns Free Conference Saturday, November 8th Most crowns can be completed Learn From Top Industry Professionals and Exhibitors: in a single visit. That means: Attorney Counselor Realtor Home Stager • No Second Visit Needed • No Gooey Impressions A free, informative, and fun conference and Temporaries

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10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009, A New Lifestyle Community for People Ages 55 and Better. 25425 SW 95th Avenue, Wilsonville Portland, OR 97216 (503) 257-3033 RSVP EARLY: Visit UpsideofDownsizing.com or call 503-208-9421 David N. Carothers General Dentist www.drdavecarothers.com 495676.110414 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Weekend!Life LIFE B3 LiveMusic! By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group

Nov. 7

A good Reed Playing a mix of hard rock, funk and soul, The Dan Reed Network packed local clubs in the mid-1980s before catching Grammy- the eye of industry big shots. nominated Eventually signed to Poly- vocalist Ellen gram/Mercury Records and Whyte and her managed by famed concert Plus Siz ed Band promoter Bill Graham, the play Duff’s group released its debut al- Garage, Nov. 14 . bum with the funk-rock single COURTESY OF “Ritual,” which peaked at No. ELLEN WHYTE 38 in 1987 on the Billboard charts. The group also toured disappointed by such tunes as horn section, this multi- TRIBUNE PHOTO: VIRGINIA WERNER with Bon Jovi and the Rolling “Crunch Punch” and more Grammy nominated vocalist In the fi nal days of Slabtown, the band Cross Me, from Milwaukee, Wis., and guitarist Jimmy LaDue, right, Stones. progressive heads will enjoy has won or shared in several rocked the house. Die- hard fans are trying to raise money to keep Slabtown open. The band played a 25th an- takes like “M.utally A.ssured Cascade Blues Association niversary reunion show on D.estruction.” This could get awards over the years, includ- New Year’s Eve 2012 in Port- interesting. ing having her 2009 CD “Four land with all the original band Julian Casablancas + The Way Stop” named “Best Self- members: Reed, Dan Pred, Bri- Voidz, Connan Mockasin, 8 Produced CD in the Pacifi c on James, Melvin Brannon II p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, Crystal Northwest.” All those honors Slabtown, iconic outpost and Blake Sakamoto. The boys Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St. aside, what Whyte really pos- decided to get back together $30. All ages. Info: 503-225- sesses is vocal control, mov- on a regular basis and have 0047, crystalballroompdx.com. ing effortlessly from a mellow since played shows in Sweden, mood to a raucous rasp, for live music, closes England, Germany and North- It’s pop! It’s punk! sometimes all within the ern Ireland. The DRN will re- Former Yellowcard mem- same line. Put on your danc- lease “DRN — Anthology,” a bers Longineau “LP” Parsons ing shoes, only the squares fall short of its $50,000 goal, that enced at shows,” says Rogers, double CD compilation that in- and Ben Harper (not that Ben will sit down at this one. Northwest venue all funds be returned to (do- who plays bass in the punk cludes four new live tracks Harper, the other one) have Ellen Whyte and her Plus nors),” Rogers says. band Red Shadows. “It was a from last year’s shows, along formed a new group called Sized Big Band, 9 p.m. Friday, gave misfi ts of He doesn’t hold out much sense of being part of some- with various singles, B sides, This Legend, which sounds Nov. 14, Duff’s Garage, 2530 hope for Slabtown reopening thing larger than yourself.” remixes, and unreleased like it would fi t in perfectly on N.E. 82nd Ave. $10. Info: 503- all stripes a sense under his ownership, but says it tracks. a Vans Warped date, all emo- 234-2337, duffsgarage.com. may be bought and reopened Final sets The Dan Reed Network, 9 tive “We want the world and with him in its employ. Outside on the street, punks p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, Star The- we want it now!” vocals, slam- Q uick hits of belonging “I’ll likely be driving a cab,” and rockers, stoners and jean- ater, 13 N.W. 16th Ave. $22. ming drums and power chord- ■ L.A. based folk-singer- he adds. “I’ve got to get myself jacketed misfi ts of all kinds Info: 503-226-6630, dantes ish guitars, veering from guitarist Kayla Cohen, aka By ROB CULLIVAN out of personal debt as well.” share smokes and debate ev- [email protected]. thrashy tunes to shantylike Itasca, possesses a gentle, Pamplin Media Group erything from whom Jesus was ballads. This Legend also fea- dreamy voice that rises and Something for everyone meant to save to how you Nov. 11 tures Chris Castillo of Stanley falls like clouds moving over a When Doug Rogers was 14 Two young folks Rogers should break a guy’s arm in a and the Search and Steven mountain range, as evidenced in the 1980s and living outside mentored at Slabtown were mixed martial arts match. Neufeld of HeyMike! You can by her latest ballad “Nature’s of San Jose, Calif., he was a Trevor Johnson, 21, and Katie Inside, as the night wears on, Fill me with your empties check them out at an all-ages Gift.” A native of New York, target. Ofenstein, 20. Bookers and a variety of rockers at Slab- Best known as baritone- show, along with Lagwagon Itasca has released several “I got beaten with a PVC pipe promoters, Johnson helped or- town cover songs by dead mu- throated frontman of The and Swingin’ Utters. small press CD-rs and cas- for having a strange haircut,” ganize the volunteer-run sicians or bands with dead Strokes, Julian Casablancas is This Legend, Lagwagon, settes over the past fi ve years, he says with a slight chuckle. “I Church of Rock ‘n’ Roll shows members. bringing his new band The Swingin’ Utters, 7 p.m. Tues- and moved to Los Angeles in was leaving a mall and some- and Ofenstein organized The Gnash blaze through an Voidz to town, hot on the day, Nov. 11, Hawthorne The- 2012, releasing “Grace Riders one yelled ‘Hey faggot’ and a weekly Yes Homo nights to Elliott Smith set. Another band heels of the release of their de- atre, 1507 S.E. 39th Ave. $20 in on the Road.” “Nature’s Gift” truckload of guys pulled over showcase queer DJs, bands, called Symptoms turns in a but album “Tyranny.” The advance, $22 day of show. can be found on her new al- and chased me into a construc- art and comics. killer set of Clash tunes. Ofen- band consists of Jeramy Grit- Info: 503-233-7100, hawthorne bum, “Unmoored By The tion site and beat me.” Both promoters say Slab- stein plays Joy Division’s dead ter and Amir Yaghmai on gui- theater.com. Wind.” 10:15 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Puffi ng on a smoke the night town’s closing saddens them. singer Ian Curtis to Love and tars, Jeff Kite on keyboards, 9, Valentine’s, 232 S.W. Anke- of Nov. 1 outside Slabtown, the Ofenstein says Slabtown’s lo- Caring (who cover Joy Divi- Jake Bercovici on bass and Al- Nov. 14 ny St. Info: valentinespdx.com. club he owns, Rogers says when cation at 1033 N.W. 16th Ave. sion/New Order). ex Carapetis on drums. ■ Singer-songwriters Marc he bought the place in February kept it off the beaten path of a “It was surreal,” Ofenstein Casablancas has certainly Broussard, JJ Grey, Luther 2012, he wanted to serve folks lot of music fans, and the bar says after Love and Caring’s grown in sonic conception Whyte riot Dickinson and Anders Os- like his 14-year-old outcast self. did not generate enough busi- set, which draws whoops and since his early days resurrect- Fort Lauderdale native borne will be telling tales and “I never felt like I belonged,” ness outside its music nights. hollers. “Defi nitely emotional. ing garage rock with The turned Portland belter Ellen sharing rootsy tunes as part of he says, sporting a graying mo- “Although our shows were But I had a lot of fun.” Strokes. “Tyranny” plays with Whyte melds jazz, blues, the Southern Soul Assembly hawk. “And I wanted to create a really, really successful, it’s In between the raucous sets, tempos and time changes and funk, rock and gospel into an show at the Aladdin Theater, place where people who feel not enough to keep it afl oat,” the club is a din of happy noise, contains elements of prog upbeat mix of musical toe-tap- 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., at 8 like they didn’t belong felt safe.” she says. the celebratory atmosphere rock, industrial, electro and pers and baby-making bal- p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13. $35. That place, he says, was Slab- Johnson says he was “super- masking the fact that it all will synth-pop — sometimes all in lads. Performing with her Parent/legal guardian must town, which has shut its doors bummed” when he learned be over soon. Men in mohawks the same song. Fans of his 10-piece Plus Sized Band, accompany minors. Info: 503- for now, due to fi nancial diffi cul- Slabtown would close. The bar hug women in Halloween cos- club-friendly rockers won’t be which includes a four-piece 234-9694, aladdin-theater.com ties. The famed rock ‘n’ roll was one of the few places tumes. A gray-haired guy club, host to numerous garage where you could hear a hard- rocks out with his underage rock, punk, hardcore and other core band one night, followed son, and Rogers wanders about shows over the years, became a by an acoustic singer-song- hugging just about everyone. home to LGBTQ people, women writer the next, he says. Most Hardcore band The Young rockers and other groups some- importantly, people who didn’t Turks perform a Bruce Spring- times marginalized even in re- feel safe in other venues, steen set in honor of the Boss’ putedly liberal Portland. where more violent or aggres- late saxophone player Clarence However, running a club that sive performers might play, Clemons. In one of those mo- hosts numerous all-ages shows, felt safe at Slabtown, he says. ments that can only happen on including the Sunday all-ages “It doesn’t matter if you a night like this, the under- series The Church of Rock ‘n’ have the coolest patches on ground crowd’s members lusti- Roll, meant eschewing the kind your back or how your hair ly sing song after song written of dollars other clubs made by stands,” he says. “We’re all in by the mainstream’s most pop- sticking to 21-and-older shows, this together, and we’re all in ular chronicler of the marginal- he says. agreement.” ized. The crowd knows every “I’ve been putting Band-Aids Rogers adds that the word to every tune and starts on our fi nances for the last year Church of Rock ‘n’ Roll had moshing to Springsteen’s and a half,” Rogers says. “services,” including readings folksy ballad “Atlantic City.” In A group of people affi liated from rockers’ bios or books the context of the gritty night- with the club has been working about such movements as riot club’s closing, Springsteen’s on a campaign to raise the grrrl. The “services” would in- lines make perfect sense — amount Rogers would need to clude the passing of a commu- maybe the most sense of all of keep it open, at gofundme.com/ nion cup, fi lled with coffee, the words sung from the stage SaveSlabtown. Rogers says, noting it was one tonight. “Although I fully support the of his favorite parts of working “Everything dies, baby that’s campaign, I am not directly af- at Slabtown. a fact/But maybe everything fi liated with it, and I have en- “I think it was a sense of be- that dies, someday comes sured that should the campaign longing that I rarely experi- back.”

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76638 10/2014 494697.102114 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014

Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Lawnmowers BBazaarazaar 5HP Troybilt CHIPPER PLACEMENT INFORMATION VAC, $300. Boutique Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) (503) 246-2866 Fax: (503) 620-3433 PORTLAND Announcements/ Business Machinery & Tools ADVERTISE YOUR E-Mail: HOLIDAY SALE [email protected] Notices Opportunities IN OUR Address: Antiques/Collectibles BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! CherryWood 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 Model 1920 4x4 ATTENTION TRACTOR Village Bazaar Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm READERS w/front bucket & Wed, Nov 12: Due to the quantity and accessories. 920 hours. 9am-3pm variety of business op- Antique Sale 503-266-8480 8-5pm 1417 SE 107th Ave portunity listings we re- 26th Anniversary, Nov 7-9, Arts, Crafts, Jewelry, 2 ceive, it is impossible for 100 dealers - Lafayette Miscellaneous for rooms full of wonderful gift us to verify every oppor- Schoolhouse Mall, entire ideas. Lunch available in tunity advertisement. block facing Hwy99West Sale our restaurant! Thanksgiving Readers respond to between Newberg & 503-546-7924 Help business opportunity McMinnville in historic Lafayette. FOOT PAIN? Wanted Holiday ads at their own risk. If PORTLAND in doubt about a partic- www.myantiquemall.com Good Feet Service Plan Deadline ular offer, check with the 503-864-2720 Call For Details, Call Today for The Portland Tribune Better Business Bureau, Pricing and Options! NEED HELP 503-226-3981 or the 503-784-3309. WITH YOUR We will have the following Consumer Protection S A L E early deadlines: Agency, 503-378-4320, Miscellaneous Mindy • 503-546-0760 Help CLASSIFIED BEFORE investing any Grand [email protected] 11/27 edition money. Re-Opening! Wanted Wanted AD? LineCopy, Mon,11/24 at First, we would like to Fine Arts & Cool Noon apologize for going out ALOHA Crafts Sale & Show Browser Software FOR SALE: E-Commerce of business. But our CASH for DIABETIC NE Community Engineer Call Mindy! Display, Fri, 11/21 at website & wrestling singlet son, John, came down TEST STRIPS Portland, OR: develop im- Noon mfg. business. Included: with Lou Gehrig’s dis- Help those in need. Center 503-546-0760 ease (ALS.) We rented plementation strategies & for ad rates, general singlets.com domain Paying up to $30 per 1630 NE 38th provide expert review for Community Classifieds name, 5 ind. sew mach. 3 out 2 portions of our box. Free pickup. Fri Nov 7, 5-8pm information or help office will be closed on shop but we still have code changes; implement writing your ad in any one Juki over seamers, 2400 & Call Sharon: Thursday, November 27th 3600 series, Kansai the good stuff you want. Sat Nov 8, 10a-4pm design principles involved of our 30 artists/crafters, in SDK code; research cover-stitch. Pegasus Formal Dining sets, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Community Newspaper china cabinets, all trees, paintings, jewelry, holiday newest JavaScript innova- Publications binder, Chickadee hand The Portland Police held cutters. Inv. of 300+ bookcases, secretaries, decor, cards, candles & tions & extension develop- and get the RESULTS more! ment. Must have Bureau has in its physical completed singlets, 250 + cedar chest, sets of you want! chairs, lots of clocks, Wanted small older Bachelor’s in Comp Sci, possession the unclaimed yds fabric, patterns & Crawler (bulldozer), any Info Sys, Elec Engr’g or re- personal property de- thread, as well as 30 yr cli- dishes, jewelry and off Portland mjohnson@commnews scribed below. If you have ent list, art work & vendors. the wall stuff! Thank model/condition running or lated + 2 yrs. exp in soft- not or related equipment, Annual Mtn View ware development using papers.com any ownership interest in you for 35 years in the Holiday Bazaar JavaScript, HTML, & CSS. any of that unclaimed prop- Loans business, hope to see Skidsteer farm tractor. Any Of exp required must have erty, you must file a claim you soon. old small track machines. Nov 8: 10am-5pm 2 yrs (concurrent) exp (i) with the Portland Police ------Also wanted old gas 17500 SW Farming- using node.js & (ii) creating Bureau within 30 days from 6712 NE SANDY BLVD pumps, advertising signs, 503-287-8796 ton Rd & calling COM components the date of publication of It is illegal for companies vending machines, ciga- 100+ craft vendors: Quilts, using C++ & JavaScript on this notice, or you will lose PONY EXPRESS rette, candy slot machines. doing business by phone to ANTIQUES knits, x-mas & holiday multiple platforms. Send Newberg Graphic your interest in that prop- promise you a loan and Any old novelty items. Pri- decor, antique dolls, House of Dreams resume to: erty. Satisfactory proof of ask you to pay for it before vate Party Cash. (360) soaps, sauces, jewelry, Cat Shelter [email protected] and Seeks Reporter lawful ownership must be The Newberg Graphic, a they deliver. For more in- 204-1017 or e-mail: garden art, food & more! Pretty Kitty Holiday incl “Browser Software En- presented before property formation, call toll-free Appliances [email protected] gineer “ in subject line. member of the Pamplin will be returned; such proof Craft Bazaar Media Group of newspa- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public MILWAUKIE: may consist of an accurate pers, is seeking a sea- service message from Sheds/Outdoor Sat, Nov 8: 10a-4p CEO/General soned reporter to fill a po- description of the un- Community Classifieds and Tabor Space claimed property. Various the Federal Trade Com- WASHER/DRYER Manager sition that will open in No- $125/set. Fridge $150. Buildings 5441 SE Belmont ROCKY MOUNTAIN SUP- vember. This reporter is bicycles, audio/video equip mission. ment, cameras, jewelry, 503-723-9227 Gifts for people & pets! PLY of Belgrade MT is responsible for a variety Top quality holiday items & seeking a qualified of beats, including busi- computer equipment, per- sonal items, money, auto Furniture/ CUSTOM POLE more! CEO/General Manager. ness, arts & leisure, gov- BUILDINGS & RIDING This is a very successful ernment and general as- accessories, tools, sporting bulk & retail energy, C signment. The newspa- goods and other miscella- FAX Home Furnishings ARENAS HOLIDAY BAZAAR PORTLAND Stores, agronomy, and life per, located 25 miles neous items. Your classified ad : Nov 14 & 15: 9 – 4 style retail, cooperative southwest of Portland in To file a claim or for DAYBED with sales of $100 million the beautiful Chehalem further information, (503) 620-3433 Gold & white frame Clackamas Park with multiple retail loca- Valley, is looking for a re- please contact: w/mattress. Floral bed Friends Church tions. Financial and per- porter with two or more Property & Evidence 24 Hours per day spread & bed skirt, w/blankets & sheets. $200 8120 SE Thiessen Rd sonal management experi- years of experience work- Division, Portland Vendors, Door Prizes, LAZ-E-BOY RECLINER ence is required. Email: ing at a weekly, Police Bureau For personal Raffle, Baked Goods, All leather, tan, 100% Kenton Church [email protected] or twice-weekly or small 2619 NW Industrial Way, assistance, call 60’x12’X14’ Arena, Homemade Candy, Snack warranty, like-new, hardly fax 888-653-5527 resume daily newspaper, some- Suite B-4 (503) 620-SELL(7355) & Lunch Bar. Bazaar used. $800 503-668-4975 $42,000 to Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal one capable of producing Portland, Oregon 97210 community-classifieds.com 36’x84’x14 Vehicle 503.722.4047 Nov 8: 9am-3pm Drive,Bismarck ND 58503 12 to 17 stories weekly, (503) 823-2179 2115 N Lombard with good interviewing TRENTON ROCKER/ Storage, $20,000 PORTLAND Crafts, jewelry, card Class A Liquid Drivers and time management RECLINER, Trenton Barn Metal & Siding making, wood-working. skills. Salary is at the in- Motion Sofa - choc brown - Replacement Also celebrating homes. Clean Harbors is seeking dustry standard for small ESTATE SALE $650/pair. Small square Soup lunch available! two Class A Liquid Drivers newspapers and there is table w/4 stools - $125. Call Fred to transport hazardous a benefit and 401(k) Queen bdrm set VANCOUVER package as well. Experi- 503.320.3085 waste while adhering to w/headboard, dresser, or visit ence with Twitter and up- DOT/HAZMAT regulations. mirror & 2 night stands - barnsrusonline.com 1+ yrs driving exp and dating the newspaper’s SHERWOOD/97140 $800/set. Queen bed clean driving record req’d. Facebook page are a Up-Scale Sherwood Estate Sale w/headboard & nightstand “Holladay” Bazaar! www.cleanharbors.com/careers plus. Submit a resume, 23834 SW Robson Terrace - $700. 2 glass top coffee Sat, Nov 8: 10a-5p EOE cover letter, references tables - $175/pr. 2 Stiffel and about a dozen clips Saturday - Sunday: 9a-4p lamps - $100/ea. Holladay Park of a variety of stories via Full Furnished Home - 3 Floors Ethan Allen & Traditional Furniture, Crystal & China, 503-512-7260 Plaza Lead RN email to Managing Editor 1300 NE 16th Ave, Gary Allen at Upright Piano, Power Tools, Prof Tool Chests, Needed in 32 bed residen- Kitchen, Garage, Patio Sets, Refrig, Electronics, Garage/Rummage tial care for younger disa- gallen@newberggraphic. Across from Lloyd com. Harley Acc, Sleep # Beds, Sporting Equip and More! bled approx. average age For full list & pics: http://tinyurl.com/m8o7e5q Sales ccb# 117653 Center! Jewelry, handcrafted quilts, of 55 with TBI, complex Note: Valuables not left on premises aprons, garden art, medical and behavioral Sign Up Sat 8:30a • Security on Premises HILLSBORO/97123 punched leather, framed Van Mall needs. Facility will be lo- Need a new employee? Sutton Estate Sales, LLC ESTATE SALE Sporting Goods cated at 13033 SE Holgate art, hand knits, organic Retirement & Portland, Oregon 97236. Advertise it in the 10400 SW Robin- soaps, bottle lanterns & Assisted Living Please contact Leah son Rd totes, sweets & more! Holiday Bazaar Lichens at 541-621-1462 classifieds. Call now! Nov 6, 7, 8, 9: CASH FOR GUNS or via email HELP WANTED PORTLAND Sat Nov 8: 10-3 [email protected] Call 503-620-7355 9-5pm SELLING A 7808 NE 51st St Vintage: fabric, buttons, COLLECTION OR lace, patterns, doilies, table Lots of vendors and food clothes, quilts, hats, SINGLE PIECES concessions available. HELP WANTED Radio Advertising Sales purses, glassware & 503-704-5045 No cost to attend. books. Antiques, Christ- [email protected] mas, Halloween & Easter GET FAST items, bedroom set, couch, Timber 33rd Holiday COMPUTER: table & chairs, hutch, cof- RESULTS fee & end tables, clothes & Bazaar Sr. Quality Assurance Analyst St. Therese Parish THROUGH Huron Consulting Services is seeking a Sr. Quality shoes, costume jewelry, Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, KPAM 860, canning jars, sewing, yarn, LUMBER: THE CLASSIFIEDS Assurance Analyst in Lake Oswego, OR with the and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking Portland’s Nov 7: 5-8pm, following requirements: BS in Engineering, Comp Sci or & craft items. Office sup- Western Red Cedar, 1”x6” Nov 8: 9am-4pm next great radio Account Executive. If you know how to plies. Various towel items. chip lap, random lengths, CALL NOW! related field or foreign academic equiv and 5 years of build long-term relationships with small to mid-size 132nd NE Halsey related experience, OR MS in Engineering, Comp Sci or Florist items: Tons of silk approx 1,700 board ft. business owners, care about bringing results to those flowers, baskets. Tools & Mixed, clear & knotty. Craftspeople, baked CALL related field or foreign academic equiv and 3 years of businesses, and can do it without ratings, then KPAM goods, used books corner related experience. Prior related exp. must include: yard art. Excellent for interior and Sunny could be your next home. The successful Too much to list! panelling. $1200. & raffle. Cafe open for validate database design and implementation by writing candidate will be motivated with high integrity and a lunch! 503-620-SELL SQL queries, triggers, and stored procedures in DB2, 5000 sq ft house packed! For info call 503-630-7366 strong desire to win and make a good living. Extensive Cash only. Park carefully. or 505-720-0703 SQL Server, Oracle; automate UI tests using experience in broadcast media sales is necessary. Selenium/Quick Test Pro, VBScripts and Web Services KPAM and Sunny are two locally-owned radio stations tests using SOAPUI and Quick Test Pro; develop offering excellent benefits and above average compen- Every Husband’s Nightmare roadmaps and test suites for automated and manual sation plans in an employee focused environment. “Celebrating tests for applications with multi-tier architecture model in We are an equal opportunity employer. APPAREL//JEWELRY !” Gifts, Décor & Collectibles Bazaar a Waterfall and Agile delivery environment; manage team Please send resume to: 27 years projects with Microsoft Visual Studio tools like Team General Sales Manager Foundation Server (TFS) and Microsoft Test Manager Email: [email protected] November 18-22 (MTM) as per business requirements. Apply on-line at No phone calls please www.huronconsultinggroup.com Careers, and search for Washington County Keyword:5456. WE BUY GOLD Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Fair Complex Weekdays: HUMAN SERVICES SPECIALIST 3 The Jewelry Buyer 10am - 8pm 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 St. Helens & Hillsboro REPORTER Saturday: The Department of Human Services branch office within www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 28230.110414c the Children, Adults and Families Program is seeking to The Gresham Outlook has an immediate opening for a 10 am- 5pm fill two Human Service Specialist 3 positions to provide reporter covering Troutdale, Fairview, Wood Village M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 and determine eligibility services for Self Sufficiency and Corbett. The Outlook is a twice weekly newspaper, programs. These positions are permanent, full time, which took first place in the 2014 general excellence November 17th, 5-8pm bilingual and are located in St. Helens and Hillsboro. category of the ONPA Better Newspapers Contest. This is an opportunity to join a team committed to We are seeking a reporter who enjoys enterprise Preview Night providing excellent services and to follow your interests journalism and who demonstrates a commitment to in a large, diverse organization. Benefits include a community-based journalism. This reporter also will with a $3 donation going to Love Rocks competitive salary and family health benefits. write features, and cover general news and breaking (Memorial Fund for Anna & Abigail) Application information and a detailed job news. This reporter also will embrace online and social announcement are available at website media. The ideal candidate will have a four-year http://www.oregonjobs.org (search for job posting Fggfikle`k`\j Jackie Lee - 503-327-4113 Free admission degree in journalism and three years newspaper repor- Fggfikle`k`\j DHS14-1326 and DHS14-1369A). DHS is an AA/EOE. ting experience. Strong writing and editing skills are a www.nightmarebazaar.com & parking requirement, as is the ability to meet deadlines and K_\Xi\XËjK_\Xi\XËj manage several projects at one time. We are looking for a team player with a passion for accuracy, a sense 9

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Clausine has a confi- crimination based on energy and movement 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 and place a Marketplace sensitive, loving 40 pound dent and lively personality Eeyore is a calm and marital status. We will when she’s around patient wrapped in a tiny cat pack- 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 spayed female mystery cuddly cat who spends his not knowingly accept 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 ad to sell your overstock and slow-moving adults, time waiting in anticipation age. An active, busy any advertising for real hound dog mix, loves to but the fast movements of Water, sewer, garbage of his next meal. His last household where he can estate which is in viola- paid. Full size W/D in items - run, play and explore. Belle younger children can family surrendered him to get lots of attention and ex- tion of the law. All per- sometimes make her nerv- every apt. Pool, hot tub, will play ball until the cows the shelter because they ercise would be the best sons are hereby in- fitness center & clubhouse. come home keeping you ous. Clausine adapts couldn’t care for him any formed that all dwellings FAST quickly to a new environ- match. Malone is playful Professional on-site mgmt. longer. Now, Eeyore is pa- advertised are available Beautiful, quiet, residential quite fit. Fine with calm dog ment and she likes atten- tiently waiting for his next and tolerant with children on an equal opportunity -Reasonable Rates companions. Very strong tion. Clausine spends her over the age of ten; how- neighborhood. $35 App home – and hopefully that basis. Fee. Call Today!!! work ethic, Intensely fo- time at the Washington home comes fully stocked ever, he doesn’t much like - Quality Readers Square PetSmart: Wood Ridge Apartments Ready for Christmas! cused on people, has be- with toys and cat treats! other animals (especially 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 8825 SW Cascade Ave Eeyore can be visited at cats) and would be best as Homes for Sale -Quick Results Reserve your beautiful ginning obedience com- 503-644-3091 503-691-9085 the Cat Adoption Center in the only pet in the home. www.gslwoodridge.com red, apricot or cream mands, did really well as a catadoptionteam.org the Tualatin Petco: 8775 medium / mini Labra- demonstration dog in adog Sat and Sun, 12 pm-4 pm Tualatin-Sherwood Rd Malone will be an ener- doodle Puppy TODAY! 503-885-9224 getic, affectionate, and obedience class. comes in- SANDY: Call (503) 620-7355 Learn about our GUAR- stantly with a whistle, catadoptionteam.org talkative companion. Ma- STORAGE You can find just about Sat and Sun, 12 pm-4 pm 1364 sq ft, 3 bd, 2 ba DIAN HOME PROGRAM seeking calm quiet house- lone can’t wait to meet you Ranch Style home, on trailsendlabradoodles.com anything in the PROBLEMS?? www.community- hold : foster or foster to at Cat Adoption Team’s creek, double car garage, Call (503) 522-5210 Classifieds. FOUND Near NE Spring- Sherwood shelter: 14175 quiet neighborhood, in Community Classifieds facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles adopt. For more info, call and place a Marketplace 503.625.4563 brook, Siamese Cat SW Galbreath Drive downtown Sandy. All classifieds.com [email protected] Call 503-620-SELL applcs included. Master ad to sell your overstock E-mail: Call to identify. 503-925-8903 items - [email protected] (503-620-9797) (503) 537-9988 catadoptionteam.org bdrm features his/her clos- ets. Vaulted ceilings in liv- FAST Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; ing room. Deck and fenced -Reasonable Rates Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; back yard. Low mainte- - Quality Readers -Quick Results Closed Monday nance yard. $240,000 Call for appt 503-663-4781. Call (503) 620-7355 MINIATURE www.community- AUSTRALIAN Manufactured classifieds.com SHEPHERD Homes/Lots PUREBRED PUPPIES Condos/Townhouses FAMILY RAISED FACTORY SPECIAL Parents Onsite are Family For Rent Pets, 1st shots, wormed, IS BACK!!! dew claws & tails removed. NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba $49,900 finished on site SCAPPOOSE, Oregon weighs between 15-25lbs, SW 1st Street $450 & Up JandMHomes.com (503) 722-4500 360-261-3354

ROSCOE

New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- age, W/D Hookups. $1095 Apartments for Rent per month, includes Water/ Sewer/Garbage & Land- Tan and white 1 and 1/2 scape Maintenance, year old short coated 62 $1200 sec dep. Quick HILLSBORO: and easy commute to pound American Shelter Modern Downtown dog, Roscoe lost his fam- Portland Metro area. Hillsboro Apartment. Call 503-543-8985 ily when his owner became W/D in unit. Free too ill to care for him; Now Water/Sewer/Garbage, at a public shelter missing across from MAX. *Income Houses for Rent home; bottle fed since he Restrictions Apply. was 3 days old; likes to City Center Apts, sleep under the covers 160 SE Washington St. with you; house trained; 503.693.9095 comfortable with adults Gslcitycenter.com and children; lived peacably with cats; loves to play fetch; a little inse- cure around strangers and STORAGE other dogs. For more infor- mation call 503.625.4563; PROBLEMS?? ESTACADA E-mail Call ASK ABOUT OUR [email protected] . Community Classifieds Seeking fosters for all NO DEPOSIT Sell your breeds and sizes. and place a Marketplace OPTION ad to sell your overstock Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, STANDARD POODLES: items - laundry hook-up, kitchen FAST applces. Storage shed. Includes water & sewer! -Reasonable Rates - Quality Readers Sec. 8 OK -Quick Results [email protected] E-mail for details. 503-630-4300 Call (503) 620-7355 www.community- puppies classifieds.com NEWBERG: Townhouse for Rent PLEASE NOTE: 2 story, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, Abbreviations destroy the enclosed one-car garage, PARTI - blk & blk/wht. intent of your advertise- refrigerator, electric range, $850 delivered 11-7, more ment. Your advertisement microwave, dishwasher, info or pics. (541)310-0077 should be attractive and gas furnace. New carpet & [email protected] easy to read. Let us help paint. No pets, no smok- you put together your ad- ers, no Section 8; Refer- vertisement. Call us today WINSTON: ence and $800 deposit re- at: quired. $800 per mo. 503-620-SELL(7355) Available now. here! community-classifieds.com Call 503-338-9310 HOMES WITH ACREAGE 503-620-SELL (7355) AURORA: I’m a stunning cat from the white tip of my tail to my lit- tle white mustache! I’m a kitty that’s always dressed www.community-classifi eds.com up in a tux although I’m far from a formal guy! I love to play, I love to snuggle, I love people! I’m not shy, and I quickly warm up to 43 acre HORSE BOARDING FACILITY w/ 72’x156’ new people and cats. COVERED ARENA, 32 matted stalls, OUTDOOR Come hang out with me ARENA area, 4 BAY SHOP, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath HOME, and you’ll agree. Why don’t & year round CREEK. Level and sloping terrain, excel- you come visit me, Win- lent for trail course! Great location just 3 minutes to I-5 ston, so you can see my and 20 minutes to Portland. Very low taxes! great personality firsthand? Priced to move at $745,000! C’mon, let’s play at Animal Horsepower Real Estate Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday Peggy Kernan, Broker from 12PM to 4PM. Please 503-931-9751 call 503-292-6628 option 3 Lisa Johnson, Broker or visit our website: 541-510-4601 www.animalaidpdx.org for WesternOregonHorseProperties.com Buying or more information.

Selling? BUILDING MATERIALS Let Community Classifi eds help you close the deal! Call us today! 503-620-SELL (7355) www.community-classifi eds.com

For assistance in placing YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, please call the experts at Community Classifieds 503-620-SELL (7355) community-classifieds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014

Cars For Sale Motorcycles Scooters/ATVs VOLKSWAGON BEETLE 1971 Service Directory SUPER Restored ground up. Antique & Classic $25,000 invested. All work Home & Professional Services done by specialized VW Autos classic mechanics. $12,000 OBO 55’ Pontiac 503-435-7268 Building & Plumbing & Catalina 3 Speed 2015 VESPA Primavera Decks Landscape V8 150; Red, practically new, Remodeling Maintenance Drainage 300 miles, great for commuting. Price includes Remodeling all phases. destination fee, setup, DECKS: New install, deck GARCIA Over 30-years of service. repair & removal, pressure MAINTENANCE, LLC CPRplumbing fresh 4 year tags, high 503-658-7012. Mowing, weeding, trim- friction brake pads, aux Air Conditioning washing & staining. CCB#37169 CCB# 118609, ming, blackberries, haul- 12V outlet and euro ing, year-round mainte- luggage compartment & Heating 503-734-7172 Summer is Heating Up nance. One-time clean- (holds full-face helmet). ups for all seasons. E-mail: $4,399 Frank’s Heating & Time for that Painting Fences 2 door hard top, low miles, Cooling [email protected] VOLVO S60 2008: $8,800 Call 503-344-4473 or Project!!! 503-774-2237 503.781.2529 Service Call $79.00!! dual exhaust, wide white Well maintained, one Family Owned & Operated Curb Appeal owner, nonsmoker, no (503) 867-3859 walls, original door panels, •Honest Repairs & Fair Construction! I can help with all updated yellow & black pets, 93k miles, NEW For assistance in placing Prices •Painting: Interior & Exter FENCES: New install, old www.CPRplumbing.info TIRES, Automatic, AC, •HVAC Repairs & Installs repair & removal, Chain of your yard care paint, seats and headliner, YOUR CLASSIFIED •We also service •Kitchen & Bath Remodels Senior Discount Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD link, Pressure washing. CCB#194308 carpeted trunk, CB radio ADVERTISEMENT, Manufactured Homes •Roofing and Siding CCB# 118609 needs!!! audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, Call(503) 512-8430 Owner-operated. 13-yrs please call 503-734-7172 and cassette deck. 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG CCB#202626 Call (503) 583-9202 exper. Call Laura, $18,000 503-982-5667 or City and 27 MPG Highway, the experts at Lic/Bonded/Insured Windows 971-338-3143 Premium Pkg, Heated Community Classifieds Building & CCB#203543 503-803-9284. Front Seats, Moon Roof. Handyman Services, 503-620-SELL (7355) Roof & Gutter Cleaning & Doors Call fo more info: community-classifieds.com Remodeling IT’S TIME FOR Boats/Motors/ 503-351-1094 Chimney Services Debris Removal, Pressure Washing & more! FALL & WINTER Supplies JAMES F. CCB# 118609 Mini Vans & Pickups 503-734-7172 CLEAN-UPS!!! 1985 BAYLINER WIEDEMANN BIRDS CHIMNEY YEAR AROUND Passenger Vans CONSTRUCTION SERVICE SERVICE Remodeling, Windows, 1-800-CHIMNEY Hawke Fence & Deck •Mowings $25 & up. 1975 FORD F-250 & Doors, Decks, Cleaning & Repairs REDDING FLATBED Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs •Fences •Decks •Gates •Trimming •Pruning: THE HIGHEST QUALITY 503-653-4999 Hedges, shrubs, fruit & 20,000 lb PTO winch, 390, exper. L/I/B CCB CCB# 155449 •Arbors •Retaining Walls WINDOWS & DOORS, 4x4,$5000 503-266-2319 #102031. ccb#191476 503-941-8844 ornamental trees. GUARANTEED!!! 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark STRAND’S WINDOW & ‘82 FORD, F-150, PICKUP Cleaning/Organizing •Maintenance programs DOOR 110K miles, needs repair, Handyman/ Affordable rates! •Vinyl and Wood Windows not running. Comes with a JAMES F. Handywoman Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 •Quality Craftsmanship at $1140 / Or Best Offer! 2001 CHEVROLET fifth wheel trailer hitch, WIEDEMANN HOLIDAY LIGHTING!!! an Affordable Price • 85hp Enforce outboard VENTURE LT EXTENDED good tires, good brakes, CONSTRUCTION •PlyGem , Milgard VAN - $3800 FWD, dual gas tanks. Remodeling, Windows, HANDYMAN MATTERS Therma Tru Doors (rebuilt approx 8 yrs. ago at Locally owned, nationally Hess Boatworks in Newberg). 78,729 actual miles, very Needs tags. & Doors, Decks, MOW •CUT •EDGE Call Keith (503)667-4114 good condition, tan color, $760 / OR BEST OFFER! Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs recognized. Specializing in •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! or (503)643-4114 • Floor, cushions & seats small to medium jobs need repair. clean title. Non-smoker, (503)630-4770 - evenings. exper. L/I/B CCB Average Price, $30. (503) strandswindowanddoor.com Debi’s PROFESSIONAL #191473 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. • Incls 2 tanks, ropes & no pets. 6 cyl Automatic #102031. WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com fenders, anchor buddy transmission. Front & rear 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 HOUSECLEANING RVs & Travel REASONABLE!!! 503-621-0700 & several life jackets. air/heat, pwr steering & YARD DEBRIS HAULING brakes, dual pwr windows, Trailers Experienced •Rototilling •Trimming 503-307-7069 driver pwr seat, pwr door •TLC Pet Care Landscape •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard James Kramer •Honest & Reliable slide, cruise control, seats 2004, SEA BREEZE LX- Maintenance Maintenance. Free est, CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you 8 passengers, alloy Const. •Senior Discount 7 days. (503) 626-9806. wheels, roof rack, AM/FM 36ft: Locally since 1974! •SW Area with all your advertising needs. Workhouse chassis, 503.590.2467 & CD, back up alarm, Kitchen, bath, walls, COMPLETE YARD Whether it is hiring, selling, powered by Vortec 8100, Painting & Papering security alarm, On Star. ceilings, additions, SERVICE BY 2 slides, 36’, low miles, buying or trading, call us today! Contact Tim Edington counters, cabinets, STEPHEN SECOR excellent condition. Concrete/Paving 503-568-6843 decks, drywall, tile, Senior Discounts Call 503-620-SELL. $53,950. Attorneys/Legal granite, windows and We do it all! 503-970-2991 WHEELCHAIR VAN: 2003 doors, etc. Trimming, hedges & Award Winning Services Cars For Sale Chevy Express, full size, Reasonable. CONCRETE FLATWORK shrubs, pruning, bark Exteriors BRAUN lift, high top con- 2012 CREEKSIDE CCB#11518. Jim dust. Gutter cleaning, Flawless Interiors 503-201-0969, Everything Concrete DIVORCE $155. Complete version, hand controls, 19K TRAVEL TRAILER leaf/debris cleaning, Painting Finer Homes in preparation. Includes miles, $20,000 Please call: 23.5’, w/slide, power hitch, 503-625-5092. Excavation/Retaining Wall jameskramerconstruction.com ccb#158471 503.297.6271 weeding, blackberries, your area for 40+ yrs. children, custody, support, 406-334-0143. power awning. Pristine BBB -CCB# 54535 2012 HONDA Accord www.PDXconcrete.com staining & pressure property and bills division. EX-L V6, 4 Door Sedan, conditon! $16,500. washing & water sealing (503) 668-8000 No court appearances. Excellent condition. Motorcycles 503-829-4299 (503) 853-0480 www.litkie.com Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- 35,000 miles. sible. 503-772-5295. Airbags NOT on recall list. Scooters/ATVs CLEANING www.paralegalalternatives.c For Sale by original owner. om [email protected] $16,500 firm. 2000 YAMAHA, V-STAR, ✔ ✔ ✔ Call 503-651-3873 1100CC, like new, $2565 Counseling to see car. 503-397-1507 - St. Helens CHECK US OUT! RV CONSIGNMENTS ‘55 WILLY’S JEEP Let us sell your RV! Community Classifieds Attention Rebuilders!! Bring Quick Results!!! Autism Spectrum Includes the following: Call Jim at (503)708-3843 and find out what the con- Whatever service you offer, I have the Disorder Services • Title, readers to call you. • New 383 Stroker motor, signment value is for your Teens/Adults. • New bed & bumper, •Fifth Wheel •Motorhome Call Mindy Johnson Consultation/Counseling • Fresh bodywork •TravelTrailer •ToyHauler at 503-546-0760 Support Service planning. Read our customer’s Some parts missing. 2009 KAWASAKI Ninja for information, rates, special promotions or for help in Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC testimonials at: writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). $6,768 | 503-984-3868 250r: 16,757 miles on it. AdventureTradingRV.com Treatment & Service Selling because I need a I can help! • • • [email protected] Specialist since 1985. CHEVROLET CAMARO car. Second owner, well Located at the corner of 503-367-3630 Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, maintained and runs great! 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YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 victims on the scene voids at Wilsonville Blotter wilsonvillespokesman.com — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Glass half full patrol for

Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. sheriff Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA The Spokesman International, a I am not company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. “Everything from the concept of a computer in When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
˜`ÀiÜ] old Andrew The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of i`ʜ˜Ê̜ Salem. Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was œ˜iʜvÊ ˆÃ Moats was Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at >˜`ÃÊ>˜` trapped on an Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. See Ambulance on page 3 ÃÌ>Þi` underwater ÜˆÌ Ê ˆ“ root ball and ՘`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >Ãʏœ˜}Ê>à tubing with Ì iÞ Sauvageau and

Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. FIRED UP ABOUT Stickel led the session attended by about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. TRAINING FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 to be ready to take care of

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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 477956.062514 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 SPORTS B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 Eggers: C ompeti ti on i n UO: H i gh lev el of trust P ac- 12 more b alanced b oosts of f ensi v e li ne ■ From page 10 we need to keep improving on.” conference football teams to ■ friend, a broth- and I look up to him, how hard MY TAKE: No matter what play a set number of conference From page 10 er to me, hav- he worked to get to where he is,” million.) Can the conference put Corrente’s problems with the games? ing him back Grasu says. “He came in as a pressure on the TV networks to Pac-12 were, it was ill-advised to SCOTT: “Each conference doesn’t have to worry about as brings back walk-on at 230 pounds. He wasn’t ease up on the late starts? quit at midseason. I think the gets to decide schedules. I see much, neither does Hamani. the connection the most talented player on his SCOTT: Our broadcast part- quality of the conference’s refer- the likelihood that other confer- And when they trust, they’re with me and high school team, and he got the ners value a nighttime slot be- ees has improved marginally ences are going to go to nine playing with more intensity.” Hamani — the chance to walk on here. He had cause they don’t have any SEC, during Scott’s reign, though games (as the Pac-12 and Big 12 Fisher took pride in returning left side of the the hard work and dedication to ACC, Big Ten or Big 12 games sometimes mistakes are made do). The Big Ten is planning on and providing stability. And, it’s line. ... Me and get better. People may not know, going on that time. It’s an impor- that leave you shaking your it and the ACC and SEC have clear that the linemen take pride Hamani are JOHNSTONE but he’s one of the smartest guys tant part of our TV agreement head. talked about it. The Big 12 in their performance, which lifting part- on the team. Every Thursday that results in a lot more reve- ■ Where is the Pac-12 in its doesn’t have a championship paved the way for three consecu- ners, room- meeting he has a presentation nue and exposure. There are ex- negotiations with Direct TV, game. It’s fair to say right now tive Royce Freeman 100-yard mates for road games. Me and about something fi nancial or the clusive windows for ESPN and which has never carried the Pac- that winning the Pac-12 is the rushing games and the com- Jake are roommates (in Eu- economy. I’m always asking him Fox, which block out an after- 12 Networks? toughest road there is. We’re bined 161 yards on 29 carries by gene). We’re always together.” questions about business and noon time slot. It’s a topic getting SCOTT: “We have every ma- the only conference that has Freeman and Tyner perfor- But “everybody has stepped the stock market. He’s already discussion at every one of our jor cable network. We have a gap nine games plus a champion- mances against Stanford. up their game.” starting his own retirement meetings. We know fans are with Charter, but I think that’s ship game. “He’s a load,” Fisher says, of Hunt “continues to improve fund.” struggling with many night going to get closed. If the new “I see other conferences com- Freeman. “We thank him for ev- on and off the fi eld,” Grasu adds. After the Arizona game, SI. games. We’re making sure it deal with Comcast and Time ing in our direction. Time will erything he does for us, and he “He’s maturing immensely, how com, the online product of Sports gets spread evenly between our Warner Cable gets approved, tell, but because the new playoff thanks us for everything we do he handles coaching, getting bet- Illustrated, quoted a Division I schools.” there is some hope that Charter system has a priority given to for him. We moved guys up ter as far as technique. I’m so college coach saying that Ore- MY TAKE: The late starts are customers in our territory fold teams with a strong strength of front, came out with emotion proud of that guy.” On Pisarcik, gon’s offensive line was one of absolutely unfair to the fans who into Comcast and it starts carry- schedule and more head-to- and passion to play the game, Grasu adds: “He got that (tough- the worst he had seen in several support the program by buying ing the Pac-12 Networks. There head wins, I’m hoping that will and that’s all you can do.” ness) from his dad (former NFL years. Fisher returned, Great- tickets. I know TV is driving the is also some hope that if Direct benefi t those teams with a nine- QB Marcus Mariota has been quarterback Joe). He’s a guy wood and his players stepped up bus right now, but followers who TV’s pending sale to AT&T gets conference-game schedule.” sacked only four times (three (Joe Pisarcik) you don’t want to their game and everything show up for the games are the approved next year, that will MY TAKE: I remain to be against Washington) in the past mess with. I’m more scared of changed. What about now? lifeblood of the athletic program. lead to more fruitful discussions. convinced that the SEC will four games. his dad than him.” “I love it,” Grasu says. “That A 7 or 7:30 p.m. start in Corvallis AT&T is a great partner of ours, choose to play nine conference Utah has been relentless with And Pierson has been done a same person is probably saying or Oregon means Portland-area an offi cial sponsor. I’m confi dent games. SEC schools love to pressure and leads the Pac-12 yeoman’s job of working toward that we’re a good offensive line. fans will arrive home after mid- we’ll get full distribution over beat up on the have-nots and with 39 sacks. being a factor on the offensive You can’t buy into the hype and night, and sometimes well after time. It’s hard to say exactly won’t travel for nonconference “(Jake Fisher) is a big part of line. listen to what others say. Just it. That’s ridiculous. Part of the when. games. The system has worked. this team,” Grasu says. “My best “I’ve learned a lot from him, focus on yourself.” late slot is dictated by the East MY TAKE: Direct TV execu- Why change? Maybe the pres- Coast audience, but how many tives want a better deal than sure of the playoffs will force folks in New York, Boston or the other providers got. I can’t that. I hope so. Philadelphia are up at 2 a.m. to see how that would be equita- ■ How is the quality of Pac-12 watch the end of a Pac-12 con- ble. Too bad for their subscrib- football? test? No game should start after ers. SCOTT: “We’ve seen dramat- 5 p.m., period. If the conference ■ How are the Pac-12 Net- ic improvement. When I start- has to receive a little less money works doing in their third ed, there was the perception we OSU: W y nn puts f ocus from the TV networks, so be it. year? had strong teams at the top. ■ Pac-12 commissioner of SCOTT: “They have been a USC, Oregon was coming on, football offi cials Tony Corrente great success story. The fi rst but we didn’t have the depth of resigned in October. When will year was profi table. There some other conferences. With a his replacement be named? were 550 live events. The sec- lot of new coaching hires, the on ‘ one- w eek b ub b le’ What are Scott’s thoughts on the ond year there were 750 live exposure we’re getting and in- quality of Pac-12 offi ciating? events. They will max out at vestment in facilities, it’s clear ■ From page 10 not a big one,” Wynn says. for Halliday early in the SC SCOTT: “The hiring process 850 live events this year. The the depth is improving signifi - “We always preach the next game. won’t start until after the season. amount of money it is generat- cantly. We had six teams in the the basics — take care of the man up. We have capable guys Falk “has experience in I was surprised and disappoint- ing that we can give back to AP top 25 at the end of last year. fundamentals and rally to the stepping up and fi lling in.” (three) games this year, and ed to see our coordinator quit at schools is improving every We have fi ve teams in it now. ball and gang-tackle,” Wynn Wynn — who has 32 tackles, we know he’s a good quarter- midseason. Fortunately, we have year, even without full distribu- The big difference most people says. “A big problem against Cal including a team-high six for back,” Wynn says. “That a strong set of supervisors. The tion. The quality has been ter- have seen from last year is the was making open-fi eld tackles loss and 3 1/2 sacks — has doesn’t change very much for one overseeing instant replay, rifi c. It’s very much a long-term bottom third of the league. Al- and getting bodies there. Cal shifted back and forth from us. They still have the (na- Jim Blackwood, has stepped up proposition when you start a most every game seems to be has a very explosive offense, end to tackle this season. tion’s) leading passing offense. as interim coordinator and it has TV network, and I’m delighted competitive this year. It’s widely but we need to execute better “I’m totally fi ne with it,” he We just have to get to him and been a seamless transition. We’ll where it sits. We’re in great recognized now that the Pac-12 than we did in that game.” says. “Whatever I can do to make him feel uncomfortable.” do a comprehensive, 360-degree shape.” is right there with the SEC in Were the Beavers prepared help our team. I’m a versatile Wynn says the OSU players’ review of the process, get feed- MY TAKE: I’m not so sure. terms of the best conference top for what the Bears threw at player. It’s an easy transition morale remains high. back from everyone, do a search, My sources say the Pac-12 Net- to bottom. But I’m also realistic. them? for me. In some instances, I “We’re ready to roll,” he and fi nd someone great for the works took a fi nancial bath the Until we win the national cham- “Absolutely 100 percent,” prefer tackle to end.” says. “We’re going to get after role. fi rst year. I’m just not sure if pionship, it’s going to be hard to Wynn insists. “Our coaching With senior quarterback (the Cougars). We’re going to “We’ve made great progress it’s ever going to be the money- change the narrative complete- staff can’t do any better. Our Connor Halliday’s season fi n- fi nish this season off good. in the offi cials’ program in the maker they envisioned. ly. game plan was 100 percent on. ished after suffering a broken “I’ve been here when we’ve fi ve years I’ve been here, but it’s ■ Will there ever be a man- MY TAKE: The only thing I’d Too much blame is put on the leg in a 44-17 loss to Southern been 3-9 and when we’ve been far from perfect. It’s something date for all of the Power Five quarrel with there is that the coaches too quickly when it’s Cal last Saturday, the Cougars 9-3. What really matters are Pac-12 is “right there” with the on the players to perform.” have turned to redshirt fresh- the voices inside the huddle SEC. But it’s gaining. For sure, OSU’s defense has been man Luke Falk for his fi rst ca- and the locker room. We know the competitive balance from missing tackle Jalen Grimble reer start Saturday. The 6-4, we can still get a lot of stuff $6 Billion In Ratepayer one to 12 has never been better. for more than a month, and 210-pound Falk, who came to done.” ends Jaswa James and Lavon- Pullman as a walk-on last sea- [email protected] te Barnett the past two weeks. son, threw for 370 yards and [email protected] Savings Since 1984 Twitter: @kerryeggers “That’s been a factor, but two touchdowns after entering Twitter: @kerryeggers

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SUSTAINABLE LIFE: WATCH FOR IT EVERY SECOND WEEK OF THE MONTH The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 6, 2014 SPORTS B9 Civil War: Battles shape Oregon’s sports culture ■ From page 10 tended a Len Casanova football stay. He just didn’t have all the ard Lariviere) felt I was no longer football. Everybody was so damn camp in Eugene with his brother. answers to his questions.” the right fi t for that role. Two, afraid of him, but nobody would such schools as USC and Wash- Jerry Frei, then a Casanova as- The second time Kilkenny and very few people get the opportu- say nothing. ington. It’s no longer for the right sistant and later Oregon’s head Kelly spoke about the head job nity to go to ESPN, and you only “He treated people like chil- to live in the state as it was dur- coach, coached at the camp. Dur- was after the 2008 season. Kilken- have it for a limited time. And dren. There’s the fear factor. I’m ing the Dee Andros era. I think ing the camp, Pat developed ap- ny was concerned about losing three, I like college football. I a grown man. I put my pants on it’s still our biggest regular sea- pendicitis. Kelly. could handle the (AD) job, but I one leg at a time, just like he son game, but Chip Kelly saw it “I was in the hospital for a “Chip was going to Syracuse,” liked the idea of the sportscast- does. Sometimes he forgets that an entirely different way.” week and lost 20 to 30 pounds,” Kelly said. “Ironically, (Syracuse ing role allowing me to be in- and wants you to bow down to • • • he remembered. “I was physical- athletic director) Daryl Gross volved with football without the him. Don’t act like you’re the ly ill. At some point, there was and I have become very good day-to-day pressures you had as messiah of the world. That both- In the most explosive show in concern I wasn’t going to make it. friends, but he created a prob- a coach. ered me, the way he wanted peo- the Civil War’s 120-year history, Jerry Frei came over and saw me lem. Had he stayed out of it, we “It was not that diffi cult a deci- ple to perceive him. Oregon cranked it up and never every day in the hospital, and could have managed it. But Chip sion, a mutual decision between “There was a huge division be- let off the gas pedal in a 65-38 Coach Casanova even came over was anxious. He was ready to be myself and President Lariviere. I tween the players who played for rout before a Reser Stadium re- a couple of times. I was one of a a head coach.” called three people that night — coaches Brooks and Bellotti after cord crowd of 46,319. The Ducks couple hundred kids at the camp. Bellotti had already arranged Pat Kilkenny, Dave Frohnmayer Chip took over. There were guys rolled up a school-record 694 TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JIM CLARK Why would Jerry do that for a for Kelly to be his successor. “We and Phil Knight — and said, ‘This like Dennis Dixon and Akili yards total offense, including a Mike Bellotti says the 20 0 8 kid? When he got fi red (after the had set the line of succession in is what I want to do.’ Phil asked, Smith on the sidelines for a remarkable 452 yards in the fi rst crushing of Oregon State — a 1971 season), I was really upset place, which was my idea,” Bel- ‘Are you sure?’ And I said yes. It’s game, and he sent Akili to the half — 252 of them on the ground. 6 5 - 3 8 victory at Corvallis — with Oregon football over that. I lotti said. “I talked to Dave interesting to be able to handle stands. A lot of people don’t want “Our offense could not be probably was the most satisfying still went to the games when (Frohnmayer, the school presi- your own fate. That was some- to say it, because he did such a stopped,” Bellotti said after the moment in his career as Oregon Dick Enright was the coach, but dent) and Pat and said, ‘Let’s thing I felt very fortunate to be great job with wins and losses. fi nal regular-season game of his it wasn’t the same.” make Chip the coach-in-waiting, able to do.” I’m not taking anything away football coach. 14-year career as Oregon’s head Kilkenny eventually got over it or we’ll lose him.’ The plan was • • • from Chip and what he did on the coach. “That was probably the and became an avid fan and that I’d coach for two years more field. Kudos to you, Chip. But most satisfying win of my career, to Oregon, everyone talking booster while living in San Diego. at most, or maybe shorter than As a head coach, Chip Kelly there was a part of his program and certainly the most satisfying about the rivalry said it didn’t He became acquainted with Bel- that. I told Chip I wouldn’t keep had a 4-0 record in Civil War that he turned his back on. A lot Civil War.” matter how good you were dur- lotti over the years and holds him him waiting forever. And then I games — the only Oregon coach of ex-players were shut out and The big play was Oregon’s call- ing the regular season, the teams in high regard. “Mike is the con- had Syracuse and Mississippi to coach more than two games not able to be a part of the pro- ing card. The Ducks had eight played each other tough,” said summate professional,” Kilken- State calling about him.” against Oregon State with a per- gram. A lot of them just said, plays from scrimmage of 35 yards the former UO quarterback, now ny said. “He was characterized In March 2009, Bellotti was el- fect record. ‘screw it, I’m not going to support or more, including runs of 83 and a grad assistant at the school. as being an offensive-minded evated to athletic director and “There was no secret to it,” them anymore.’ I’m glad he’s 79 yards by Jeremiah Johnson, “For the fi rst two years, that was coach, but he was mostly a win- Kelly became the head coach. Kelly said in May 2013, four gone. I’m ready to get back to Or- who torched the OSU defense for true. The teams were pretty ner. He knew how to win games. “That was my idea, too,” Bellotti months after leaving Oregon to egon football, even if it means 203 yards in the fi rst half alone. even, with similar players and He did it with fundamentals of said. “I coordinated it. I thought it become head coach of the Phila- less ‘W’s.’ ” Johnson had been unable to style of football. But that year we football — ball control, fi eld posi- was the right time. I’d been of- delphia Eagles. “I never thought McLemore said he has known play due to a knee injury in the went there and blew them out of tion — and his teams never beat fered the athletic director job two of it as a mastery. I remember all (new coach Mark) Helfrich since 2007 loss to Oregon State at Aut- the water. We just dismantled themselves. He was really good years earlier, but I suggested we those games. Every game had a college, when McLemore was at zen. The 5-10, 200-pound senior them. That was the year when around the (athletic) department hire Pat. Pat did not want to stay unique feel to it, but we never Oregon and Helfrich at Southern from Los Angeles wanted his fi - we separated ourselves from as far as being supportive of the in that position. It became appar- went into a Civil War game Oregon. “I’m so happy to have nal regular-season game to be them from a mental standpoint. other coaches. Had we had more ent to me we were going to have thinking it was going to be easy, Mark in place,” McLemore said. special. “I remember that game The games are still tough, but we time to use him, he could have a new president. I could do the and it never was.” “He’s an excellent coach. He’s a like yesterday,” recalled John- felt we were always the better been a fabulous fundraiser. Very best job protecting the football Unlike most coaches in the ri- disciple of Chip, and he’ll use a lot son, who finished with a Civil team from then on.” charismatic, a great public program by going into the ath- valry, Kelly didn’t place more em- of Chip in terms of football. He’ll War-record 219 yards rushing. • • • speaker and just a fi ne man.” letic director’s chair.” phasis on the Oregon State game give us enough of Chip, and he’ll “On the drive to Corvallis, I • • • Bellotti would probably have than any other. All 12 regular- bring some of his own fl avor to wasn’t talking to anyone. I had (By 2009) Kelly was awaiting preferred to coach one more season games were treated the the Oregon culture.” one thing on my mind — beating an interview for head coach at Kilkenny became a Kelly ad- year, if the Kelly situation hadn’t same. “Win the Day” was his In November 2013, McLemore the Beavers. We had to get them. Syracuse. In March of 2009, head- mirer as the months and years come up. “Those things are al- motto. asked to be allowed to qualify his At our meeting the night before, ing off suitors at the pass, Oregon wore on. “He is a very special ways difficult,” Kilkenny said. “I had a different perspective,” statements about the former Or- I spoke to the group. I said, ‘I was announced that Bellotti would be man,” Kilkenny said. “A man of “There were a lot of matters in- Kelly said. “I was told by every- egon coach. hurt last year. I’m going to go out moved upstairs to the athletic di- few words — the anti-Bellotti, in volved. I’m a big proponent of body about the hatred in the “I’ve had some interaction there tomorrow and destroy. We rector job, succeeding interim a positive sense, in terms of per- win, win, win. It was hard to get game. The problem was, I was with Chip since I made those have to kill them. Not just win the AD Pat Kilkenny. Kelly was the sonality, though he can be incred- everybody feeling they were win- always going against Mike Riley, comments, and I sense a change game but do it in high fashion.’ Ducks’ new head coach. ibly charismatic. He’s brilliant, ning. Maybe Mike’s timing was a guy I couldn’t hate. I wanted to in him,” McLemore said. “He’s so “When we went for our warm- Kilkenny, chairman and CEO thoughtful, probably as indepen- different than what Chip wanted. compete and beat him like the damn good as a coach, we forget ups that night, all of our guys of a San Diego-based insurance dent-minded a person as I’ve met Maybe Mike wanted to transition next guy, but I didn’t have the ha- he is a human being. It was were so tuned in, so focused. We company, stepped in as athletic in my life. He is uncomfortable different than Chip wanted it to tred like maybe you should have wrong for me to come down on wanted to not only beat those director at his alma mater in going down paths less traveled happen. Those variables made it in an in-state rivalry game. him so hard without knowing guys but to ruin everything they 2007. During his two years on the but all about doing things the difficult to get all the parties “I have a tremendous amount him as well as I should to make built that season. A lot of people job, Kilkenny reinstated the Ore- right way. He has tremendous smiling. for respect for Mike and a lot of those statements. weren’t talking about the Oregon gon baseball program, led the ef- character. “That was the hardest part of the guys who played under him “It’s not that I’m glad he’s Ducks that year. It was, ‘All they fort to get the $200 million Matt “His organizational skills are dealing with that change. In prin- — players like the Rodgers broth- gone. I’d like to say a change can get is the Holiday Bowl.’ I told Knight Arena built, and oversaw in the top three to fi ve of people ciple, the parties were all fi ne, ers (James and Jaquizz) and Jor- back to the old guard would be my guys, ‘We’re not going to the the hiring of Kelly as head coach. I’ve met in my lifetime. He is fo- but the devil is in the details. You dan Poyer. I had respect for what welcome, and I’d be the fi rst per- Rose Bowl, but we can crush A native of tiny Heppner in East- cused beyond description in have to put yourself second in they did and how they played. son in line for that, but I respect some dreams here. The Beavers ern Oregon, Kilkenny was always terms of keeping his head down those. I had such a fabulous boss We knew it was going to be a what Coach Kelly did for the pro- had a couple of lucky wins, they a UO fan. to the task. His priorities were in Dave Frohnmayer. He said, battle every time we played gram. Without him, we most beat USC, but we can crush ev- “It was basically an Oregon very clear. He wasn’t necessarily ‘Just go manage it and handle it them. It was interesting to me likely wouldn’t be where we’re at erything they’re made of right State community, but there were interested in doing things that the best way it will work for the when you heard the fans talk today. But Coach Bellotti had that now.’ I looked in LeGarrette a handful of us who liked the didn’t help his program, but he university.’” with venom about the Oregon- team on path. Coach Kelly won Blount’s eyes. He was ready. I Ducks when I was a kid,” he said. was very clear about that up Kilkenny believed the hiring of Oregon State game. Not my those fi rst three years with Bel- looked in all fi ve of my linemen’s “I was always one who went front.” Kelly as head coach would be a style.” lotti recruits. I think Coach Kelly eyes, and it was like, ‘We don’t down a path less traveled. It Kilkenny spoke twice with positive move for the Oregon While former players respect learned a lot from Coach Bellotti. want to let J.J. down.’” seems like the Ducks were a bet- Kelly about taking the head program. “By no means did I Kelly and appreciate what he did It’s been a great marriage of the “It was a rude awakening,” ter fi t for my personality.” coaching job during his two think he was going to take us to to elevate Oregon football, there two. said OSU linebacker Keaton Kri- Kilkenny attended Oregon years as an offensive coordina- four straight BCS games,” are those who resented him and “Chip’s an East Coast guy, and stick, who played one year with from 1970-74, a Kappa Sigma fra- tor. “The first time was when Kilkenny said. “That did not the distance he kept with those with that comes an East Coast the San Francisco 49ers. “That ternity brother of golfer Peter Mike was going to go to UCLA in seem realistic in our evolution.” ex-players, said Cristin mentality. Mark’s an Oregon guy year, the Ducks took a step up. Jacobsen. It was the era of Dan 2007,” Kilkenny said. “In my opin- Nine months after taking over McLemore, a star receiver from — laid-back, salt of the earth. He They had more to offer offensive- Fouts and Ahmad Rashad, of ion, Mike was gone. It was his as AD, Bellotti resigned to be- 1992-95. knows how goddamn good he is, ly. ... They had some really good Dick Harter and Ronnie Lee, of birthday, December 21, when it come an ESPN college football “He’s an incredible Xs and Os but he’s not going to tell you that. players on their team. They baseball’s Dave Roberts and happened. Had it not been leaked analyst, landing a $2.3 million coach, but there’s more to life He’s going to defl ect credit to oth- threw everything in the book at track and field’s Steve Prefon- by some people in Westwood to golden parachute from the UO than just winning on a football ers around him as the reason us in that game.” taine. “College athletics at Ore- the media, he’d have gone. Mike athletic department on his way fi eld,” McLemore said in April he’s successful. That’s the mark Nate Costa looks upon the 2008 gon were exciting at that time,” is one of those guys who thinks out the door. “It was a combina- 2013. of a leader. Mark is a regular guy; Civil War game as a defi ning mo- Kilkenny said. everything through. When he tion of reasons,” Bellotti said. “The human factor means far Oregon likes and appreciates a ment in the series. “When I came When Kilkenny was 14, he at- could not be diligent, he had to “One, the new president (Rich- more than what you achieve in regular guy.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO DAVID PERRY, cross country — The Concordia senior from Boulder, Colo., edged ELLA DONAGHU Blazers teammate Scott Fauble by 0.7 sec- BILLY FLEURY, soccer — From onds in claiming the WCC champion- Northampton, England, the 5-11, GRANT CROSS COUNTRY LAMARCUS ALDRIDGE — The 275 soph D helped hold 2 foes to 7 ships race. His 23:26 was a PR and The 6-11 PF scored 27 points in a win course record, and the Pilots took shots in victories of 3-0 against over Oklahoma City and averaged a Oregon Tech and 5-0 vs. College of Generals 1st for the 33rd time, fi nishing 3 junior team-high 25.0 in Portland’s 1-2 points better than BYU. Idaho. start. He also totaled 20 rebounds successfully and shot 47.4 percent from the fi eld. Portland State Warner Pacifi c defended TAMIA HASAN GEOVANNY VAZQUEZ, soccer her Class Winterhawks , soccer — With both 6A title, goals in a 2-0 win against — The 5-7 junior D from Kennewick, PAUL BITTNER — The 6-4, 200- Wash., scored in the 2nd and 37 winning by Sacramento State, the 5-3 junior F 18 seconds pound LW from Crookston, Minn., from Riverside, Calif., helped clinch minutes, and the Knights defeated scored with 2 seconds left in OT to Oregon Tech 3-2. He has 6 goals this (17:51) at 2nd place in the Big Sky regular sea- Lane give Portland a 3-2 home victory over son standings for the Vikings. season for WPC. Kelowna. It was his 7th goal of the Community season. Oregon State HIGH SCHOOL College. SEAN MANNION — The senior QB COLLEGE became the Pac-12’s all-time leader SAM LOMAX, Central Catholic cross in passing yards (12,454), throwing country — A senior, he was the fi rst Oregon for 320 and 2 TDs in a 45-30 loss to Ram fi nisher in another dominating MARCUS MARIOTA, football — The Cal. The old mark of 12,327 team effort. Lomax was 7th in 15:56, Ducks’ Heisman Trophy hopeful ran belonged to Matt Barkley (USC, and CC outpointed runner-up Sunset 22 and 7 yards for touchdowns and 2009-12). 54-117 to claim the 6A title. passed 6 and 25 yards for TDs as Lewis & Clark RONALD GRAHAM, Lincoln cross Oregon pelted Stanford 45-16. He country — The Cardinals senior was 19 of 30 passing for 258 yards CODY ROCHON, football — The placed 6th (15:54) in the Class 6A and ran 9 times for 85 yards. freshman QB led the Pioneers to championship race in Eugene. their best game of the season, a LUCA OSTERTAG-HILL, Catlin Portland 48-42 OT loss to Pacifi c, unbeaten in Gabel cross country — The junior led TANSEY LYSTAD, cross country — the Northwest Conference. Rochon, LACEY CONNER, St. Mary’s a solid team performance as the The senior from Kirkland, Wash., won 6-2, 180, from Tucson, Ariz., hit 27 of Academy cross country — A senior, Eagles captured the 3A/2A/1A title the WCC women’s title at Sunnyvale, 38 passes for 308 yards and 4 TDs, she paced the Blues to the 3rd-place at Lane CC. He ran 16:47, and Catlin Calif., by 9.6 seconds in 19:49, a PR and ran 24 times for 127 yards and trophy at the 6A state meet, placing outscored 2nd-place Union-Cove by 16 seconds. UP took 2nd. 2 scores. 16th individually in 19:17 51-115.

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014 Greatwood force KerryEggers behind UO surge 42 points-468 yards-258 rushing Shuffl ing continues, yards (vs. UCLA); 45-554-218 (Washington); 59-590-264 (Cal); but confi dence back and 45-525-267 (Stanford). ON SPORTS Pierson suffered a knee injury on the offensive line against Stanford, which could change the dynamic and force By JASON VONDERSMITH Crosby to play more snaps Sat- The Tribune urday night at Utah. Grasu says C om m ish Pierson, from Jesuit High, could Tackle Jake Fisher’s return return “soon. He was out there from injury to the Oregon of- (this week) doing some stuff. w eighs in fensive line has helped the He’s day-to-day.” Ducks post four consecutive But Crosby, a 6-5, 310-pounder convincing victories. from Henderson, Nev., has on P ac- 1 2 , But center Hroniss Grasu steadily improved. Just ask Ty- says credit goes to somebody ler Johnstone, the injured All- else who stepped up in the prac- American-caliber offensive tack- tice week after the Ducks’ Oct. 2 le (just think how good the O- athletics loss to Arizona. Amid outside line would be with Johnstone). criticism, those “He’s a really athletic guy,” CORVALLIS — were some of Johnstone says. “One thing that hrough the course of a offensive line blows my mind: He doesn’t have football season, Larry coach Steve the fastest foot speed, but he has Scott visits each of the Greatwood’s the natural ability to move guys. TPac-12 schools. finest hours, The only way for me to move The commissioner’s stop at Grasu says. guys is to have my feet fi ring Oregon State last Saturday gave “A lot of peo- faster than others. He has a nat- the media a chance to ask ques- ple stopped be- ural ability. That’s probably his tions of the man who has gotten lieving in us,” best trait. He has good hands, a lot accomplished in his four- Grasu says. GRASU good size, and he doesn’t play plus years running the confer- “Coach Great- like a true freshman. When he ence. wood kept be- makes mistakes, he doesn’t get Herewith the lieving in us. And I kept believ- down on himself. He keeps his views of Scott, ing in us. He got our confi dence head cool. He’s not going to let TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW along with my back in practice. anybody intimidate him or punk The Oregon Ducks made sure that Chip Kelly would get a chance to be their head coach, and he took them to sentiments, on “During the Arizona game him.” four BCS bowl games, while downplaying the importance of the Civil War game against Oregon State. a variety of top- (UO’s lone loss), we were think- A stellar two-year starter, ical issues in ing about their pressure and Johnstone has been helping the Pac-12 and stunts, and he said our tech- coach the offensive linemen, es- college athlet- nique was affected by that. In pecially the younger players. ics: practice (the next week), we The Ducks gave up seven Players, coaches, fans ■ What were SCOTT stepped back and worked on sacks at Washington State and the major items technique. A lot of people don’t barely won, and then gave up on the agenda at the recent think it’s good to keep stepping fi ve sacks in their 31-24 loss to thrice-annual Pac-12 presidents back. But that’s why I think Arizona — while being held in meeting? Coach Greatwood is the best O- check, somewhat, on the ground. defi ne state’s Civil War SCOTT: “We spent a lot of line coach in the country.” What has Johnstone seen in time on, and approved, a signifi - Fisher returned against practice and games since then? cant set of student-athlete re- UCLA, allowing former walk-on “More trust in the group,” he Eggers book to Colorado in the Cotton Bowl. form initiatives, which I’m de- Matt Pierson and true freshman says. “The biggest thing has “We got our ass kicked, but had lighted about. They will really Tyrell Crosby to work at right been the guys’ ability to trust another good year,” he said. help our student-athletes fi nan- tackle, with veteran Hamani one another and carry through tackles historic “The next day, I was sitting down cially, academically and medi- Stevens at left guard, senior each individual assignment. to an adult beverage with Mike cally. Grasu at center, and second- That way, nobody’s hesitant. If UO-OSU Bellotti and (offensive coordina- There are several compo- year player Cameron Hunt and you hesitate, you’ll miss blocks tor) Al Borges and asked, ‘What nents on the fi nancial side. All redshirt freshman Jake Pisarcik left and right. Jake Fisher com- football rivalry would it take to get to the next the conference schools are guar- at right guard. And the O-line ing back solidified the group level?’ Mike said, ‘Well, if we had anteeing four-year scholarships. got its mojo back. more. His being back, Hroniss By KERRY EGGERS an indoor facility that we could If a student-athlete is in good The Ducks have produced big The Tribune use to practice in the fall, we (academic) standing, leaves numbers in the past four games: See UO / Page 8 could raise ourselves consider- school and then wants to come There was a new sheriff in ably.’ I said, ‘I might be able to do back and fi nish their degree, the town. Chip Kelly was still a that.’ And that was the start of scholarship remains. There will deputy in 2008, Mike Bellotti’s it.” be more focus on medical sup- fi nal season as Oregon’s head Knight provided the bulk of port while they’re in school. We coach. But the offensive coor- the $14.6 million necessary to also codifi ed four more years of dinator out of New Hampshire “The Civil War Rivalry ... Oregon build the Moshofsky Sports Cen- medical expense coverage for in the FCS ranks was already vs. Oregon State” is the newest ter, which opened in 1998 as the any injuries they sustained once making his presence felt with book by Portland Tribune sports fi rst indoor practice and training they’re out of school.” a spread offense that was be- columnist Kerry Eggers. Here is facility in the Pac-10. Today, Phil MY TAKE: I wonder if there ginning to take the nation by an excerpt; see more from the and wife Penny have contributed is a statute of limitations on the storm. book in future Tribune issues more than $230 million to Oregon four-year scholarship. If a player By this time, Phil Knight was to help fund the Matthew Knight is gone a decade, can he still leading up to the 118th football all in with fi nancial support of basketball arena, baseball’s PK come back and fi nish? The ex- meeting of the Ducks and Beavers his alma mater. The Nike co- Park, expansion of Autzen Sta- tended medical expense cover- on Nov. 29. founder and chairman had run dium, renovation of Hayward age is huge, especially with foot- track for Bill Bowerman in the Field and creation of the Oregon ball players after they leave late 1950s. He had Duck green That stuck with me a long way.” Athletics Legacy Fund. school. A great idea and a and yellow running through his After graduation, Knight The Knights also paid an ad- strong commitment by the blood from childhood. His father, plunged into his business career ditional $68 million for expansion league. William, had gone to Oregon. and was not much more than a of the Casanova Center, which ■ Where does the issue of “He took me to my fi rst foot- casual fan of Oregon football. “I was completed during the sum- monthly stipends for student- ball game, Oregon vs. Washing- never had season tickets until mer of 2013. The six-floor, athletes stand? ton, when I was 7 or 8,” Phil sometimes in the ‘90s,” he said. 130,000-square-foot Cas Center is SCOTT: “I believe stipends Knight said. “I asked, ‘Dad, “I’d go to games a lot and paid at- the Ducks’ football operations are going to be approved in Jan- COURTESY OF BRUCE R. MCCAIN which is the good team?’ He set tention to it, but I did a lot of trav- base, with three outdoor syn- uary as part of our new fi ve-con- Dylan Wynn says it’s still all about the basics for Oregon State, which me straight. When I got into eling in those years.” thetic turf practice fi elds, coach- ference (Pac-12, SEC, Big 12, Big takes on Washington State this week. track in high school, Bowerman The Civil War was always im- ing offices and players’ locker Ten and ACC) under the new was the guy. It was pretty auto- portant to Knight. During the room, a full-service dining facili- NCAA autonomy regulations. matic I was going to Oregon.” Dee Andros era in the late 1960s ty, video theaters, a players’ We’ll cover the full cost of atten- Knight fl ew down to Pasadena and early ‘70s, “I have memories lounge and underground park- dance, which goes beyond the with some fraternity brothers for of a lot of pain,” Knight said. “Or- ing, among other amenities. cap in place now that includes V ersatility bolsters the 1958 Rose Bowl — Oregon vs. egon State won eight straight, The Knights have contributed room, board, books and tuition. Ohio State, a game won by the and a lot of them were really to other entities at Phil’s alma It should go into effect next aca- Buckeyes 10-7. close. They were all painful. Es- mater, including the William demic year and will be for “My fi rst trip to California,” he pecially in 1967, when we were Knight Building for the school of (scholarship) athletes in all W y nn’s w ill to w in said. “The only other state I had ahead in the fourth quarter and law, endowed chairs and profes- sports, not just football. We have been to was Washington. On the the Beavers had a drive to win it sorships and renovation of the 7,000 student-athletes, and we’re in a one-week bubble. The only night before the game, we went with Steve Preece at quarter- Jaqua Law Library. going to cover them across the Shifting between thing I’m thinking about is to a party. Ohio State’s kicker back.” Asked how much his contribu- board. It’s an important state- beating Washington State. (Don Sutherin) was there. He In 1991, Knight bought a suite tions have helped Oregon athlet- ment that we support all sports tackle, defensive end “You have to break it down was having a beer. He said, ‘I at Autzen Stadium. When the ics, Knight said, “They’ve defi - in a similar way.” easy for OSU senior like that, or you go insane. You snuck out after curfew.’ I told Ducks reached the 1995 Rose nitely helped. (The Ducks) have MY TAKE: I’ve been on the leave speculation and looking him, ‘I hope you get caught.’ In Bowl, “that was a really cool ex- had some success. A lot of people fence on the stipends issue, al- down the road to the media the third quarter of the game the perience,” he said. “I thought, have contributed to that, from ways believing the value of a By KERRY EGGERS and the fans.” next day, (Jack Morris) missed a ‘Gosh, I hope we can come back Mike Bellotti to Pat Kilkenny. I’ve scholarship is adequate com- The Tribune The negative energy swirl- field goal. Five minutes later, again in my lifetime.’” been a help.” pensation for the student-ath- ing around through a three- (Sutherin) comes in and kicks The next year, Oregon lost 38-6 Ironically, Penny Knight at- lete. I also understand the de- Dylan Wynn will make the game losing streak hasn’t per- the game-winning fi eld goal.” tended Oregon State for a year sire to provide spending money 41st start of his Oregon State meated inside the program, By then, Knight was into the before finishing at Portland to cover incidentals during the career Saturday when the Wynn insists. Civil War rivalry. “Sure, I hated State. “She likes Oregon State,” school year. With the increase in Beavers (4-4 overall, 1-4 in “I honestly don’t pay any at- (the Beavers), totally,” he said. Phil said. “Truth of the matter is, television revenue being distrib- Pac-12 play) take on Wash- tention to that,” he says. “Fans “It was compounded my first I like Oregon State except for one uted to the Pac-12 and other ington State (2-7, 1-5) in a 1 can be critical. It doesn’t affect time wearing the Oregon uni- game a year.” Power Five conferences, I’m p.m. Reser Stadium matchup. what I do and what my broth- form, during a cross-country Knight said he takes pride more in favor than ever of some The 6-2, 275-pound senior de- ers do. We’re doing our job, meet at Linn-Benton Park in the that the Rose Bowl was on the sort of fi nancial dispensation — fensive lineman would call it a and we’re completely behind fall my freshman year. School line during Civil War contests of though some schools, such as “must-win” game for the Bea- our coaches. They’re doing an hadn’t even started. It was a fi ve- 2008 and ‘09. “We have two of the Oregon State and Washington vers, but that’s nothing unusu- excellent job. It just comes way meet hosted by Oregon best programs on the West State, remain in the red. The al. He considers every game down to execution.” State. I’m sitting in the locker Coast,” he said. “That’s a great question is, do scholarship ath- that way. Through the fi rst six games, room, all excited to have an Ore- thing for our state.” letes in revenue sports deserve With four games left on the Oregon State’s veteran-laden gon jersey on. There were seven Knight has changed his feel- more than nonrevenue athletes? schedule — including nation- defense was solid, and the Bea- runners — Bill Dellinger, Jim ings about the Civil War, though. I’d like to hear the details fi rst ally ranked Arizona State (No. vers still rank second in the Bailey and five freshmen, and “In the old days, it was the big- before I go on board. 11) and Oregon (No. 5) — the Pac-12 in total defense (369.5 I’m the last guy. gest game every year,” he said. “I ■ Night football games are Beavers’ window of getting to yards per game). But the per- “Bowerman comes in, looking don’t see it quite the same way driven by the Pac-12’s 12-year, six victories to qualify for a formance in losses to Stanford very serious. He says — and this PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE now. With the advent of the infor- $3-billion television contract bowl berth is shrinking. That’s (38-14) and California (45-31) is almost the voice of God, mind Phil Knight learned early in life, mation age and national televi- with ESPN, FOX and the Pac-12 not on Wynn’s mind. left much to be desired. you — ‘I want you freshmen to and as a distance runner for sion and the way college football Networks. (This academic year, “We’re not looking at the “We just need to get back to understand one thing. There is Oregon coach Bill Bowerman, is now, you have rivalries with each school will reap about $17 rest of the season,” the Con- something very different about about the importance of cord, Calif., native says. “We’re See OSU / Page 8 competing against Oregon State.’ competition against Oregon State. See CIVIL WAR / Page 9 See EGGERS / Page 8