Umpire is out P ortland’s D ale Scott tells his story — SEE SPORTS, B12

PortlandTHURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2015 • TW ICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE. COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Novick makes his fi nal street fee proposal

“This looks like the kind of R esidents would plan we can support, however, as we’ve said before, the details pay for roads b ased matter. We will need to look closely at the details as a next on gas usage step,” said McDonough. “Over- all, we are glad to see this move By JIM REDDEN to a fee-based system. We hope The Tribune this formula will work so we can all move forward with the Commissioner Steve important goal of fi xing streets. Novick hopes he’s hit the We look forward to working sweet spot with his latest with the Mayor and other mem- nonresidential street fee pro- bers of City Council on this.” posal — a user fee based on Novick said the City Council estimated gasoline consump- will hold a public hearing on the tion according to income. revised proposal on Jan. 8, with “Some people want a user the fi nal vote scheduled for Jan. TRIBUNE PHOTO: LACEY JACOBY fee, some people want a gas tax, 14. Thanks to neighborhood efforts last spring, Portland’s only Paradox W alnut tree, which was going to be removed for construction, will remain. and some people want a pro- “It seems possible that we gressive income tax. This has could pass a user fee in council elements of all three,” Novick that would not require a cam- said Monday morning after re- paign, which would mean that leasing the revision. we could get to work much The revised proposal may re- sooner,” Novick said. duce some of the opposition to Under the revised proposal, the last version of the fee, which tax fi lers in the lowest fi fth of included a progressive personal the income distribution would income tax as the residential pay $3 a month; fi lers in the sec- portion. It was opposed by the ond fi fth would pay $5 a month; STUMPTOWNNO MORE Portland Business Alliance, fi lers in the middle fi fth would which promised to help fund a pay $7.45 a month; fi lers in the petition drive to refer it to the second-highest fi fth would pay ballot. $9 a month; and fi lers in the top However, after seeing the re- fi fth would pay $12 a month. City code fi nally takes hold vised proposal, Sandra Mc- “Gasoline use is one proxy Donough, president and CEO of for ‘road use,’ and gasoline use the PBA, said her organization to help preserve big trees might go along with it. See F EE / Page 3

penalties for those who don’t tions were inconsistent and ad- is necessary, “as tree codes go, I C itiz ens face stricter heed them. ministered by seven different think it’s a pretty fair tree code,” It takes away a lot of the confu- city bureaus, which in Portland Wood says. rules for removing, sion about what you can do with can seem like seven different lo- trimming vegetation trees, says Portland landscape cal governments. Permits will be needed contractor Greg Schifsky. “It also “The department of transpor- Probably the biggest shock sends a message that we trea- tation would tell you to take out a will come from homeowners, he By STEVE LAW sure our trees.” trees and the planning depart- predicts, who aren’t accustomed The Tribune Schifsky was part of a core ment would say ‘No, we don’t to being told they can’t cut down group of neighborhood activists want you to do that,’ ” says Justin trees on their property. One- Starting Friday, Portlanders who started lobbying the city Wood, associate director of gov- third of all the trees in the city need to think twice before back in 2005 to 2006 to improve its ernment relations for the Home are on single-family lots, and chopping down trees on their jumbled tree-cutting regulations. Builders Association of Metro- most of those previously were property or pruning street For a city that prided itself on its politan Portland. unregulated. trees in their parking strip. greenery, a lot of important trees After several years of citizen “The old tree code was not A new city tree code that’s kept disappearing, he says, “and pressure, stakeholder meetings consistent and as fair as it could been years in the making fi nally a lot of them were being taken and public hearings, the City be,” says Meryl Redisch, who takes effect on Jan. 2. It brings down for not very good reasons.” Council adopted a new tree code worked closely on the tree code TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE new protections to trees on both Developers also were frustrat- back in 2011. But implementation as a member of the city’s Urban Mayor Charlie Hales and Portland City Commissioner Steve Novick public and private property, ed, because patchwork tree regu- kept getting delayed — until now. Forestry Commission. It had unveiled their original street fee proposal in May, and it’s been along with stricter, but easier-to- lations were embedded in many Though some homebuilders changing ever since. The latest proposal would have fees assessed use regulations — and tough parts of the city code. Regula- still don’t see why a city tree code See TREES / Page 2 according to estimated gas usage. History fi nds fault with grand jury status quo

son, Mo., and the choking death Some O regon cases have b een tainted, of Eric Garner by police in Stat- en Island, N.Y., it now lands in lending weight to calls for reform the Oregon Legislature during a national conversation about By LEE VAN DER VOO people were indicted for major grand jury reform. For the Tribune crimes in the state. Those people Other bills are expected, and arrived at court without know- bipartisan support for grand ju- Only 14 states don’t rou- ing what wit- ry reform is mounting. Former tinely record what happens nesses said Multnomah County District At- at grand juries, the citizen about them to torney Mike Schrunk is among juries that indict people for the grand jury or TRIB the advocates. major crimes. Oregon is whether some Yet, despite the lack of legisla- among them — the only grand jury wit- SERIES tive interest in this issue for de- state in the West. nesses didn’t im- SECOND OF cades, Oregon has had a patchy Between 2009 and 2013, 110,550 plicate them in a TWO PARTS history at keeping its grand ju- crime. Nearly 16 ries pure all along. percent of those Prosecutors in Lane County people — or an average of 288 used a grand jury to obtain an people every month — were in- unrestricted wiretap on a re- dicted in Multnomah County. porter’s phone in the late 1980s, When the Oregon Legislature believing he helped convicted considers a bill to change that in child-murderer Diane Downs es- the upcoming legislative session cape from prison. In 1993, former — an effort sponsored by Rep. TRIBUNE PHOTO: LEAH NASH/ INVESTIG ATE W EST Clatsop County District Attor- Jennifer Williamson, D-Port- DeAnna Horne, a Multnomah County public defender who handles 40 to 50 cases at a time, said that if she ney Julie Leonhardt falsely in- land, at the urging of the Oregon received an audiotape of a transcript with clients’ indictments like attorneys in other states, she would dicted two veteran police offi- Criminal Defense Lawyers As- know how to best use the limited time she has with cases. cers following their dust-up with sociation — it won’t be the fi rst her boyfriend, an ex-convict. time. grand juries. Prosecutors say it’s drag-out about grand jury,” said tion. In 2001, 13 sex abuse cases No one has an exact count of a lot. Josh Marquis, Clatsop County Though the bill to record were dismissed in Josephine how many times defense attor- “Every single session that I’ve district attorney, one of the few grand juries was in the works County when it was discovered neys in Oregon have proposed been going to for 32 years, we prosecutors willing to talk pub- before the shooting death of Mi- recording what happens in usually have some knock-down, licly about the proposed legisla- chael Brown by police in Fergu- See G RAND JURY / Page 2

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the LIVE MUSIC! stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B2 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 Grand jury: Cultural shift sought Trees: No permit = big fi ne ■ ■ From page 1 From page 1 MORE ABOUT THE TREE CODE ■ Website for information on Portland tree very different treatment for trees in devel- code: portlandoregon.gov/trees/ that grand jurors had been subjected opment situations and those that aren’t, ■ Information hot line on how new regula- to “educational” talks by advocates for Redisch says. tions may affect tree planting, pruning or victims of child abuse. All of these The new code seeks to change that, but removal options: 503-823-TREE. cases involved illegal behavior by pros- it may make some people unhappy. ■ Or email questions to: trees@portlandore- ecutors. From now on, residents will need to ap- gon.gov ■ Then there was the case of Gabriel ply for a $25 city permit before taking Desirable trees to plant (natives) and those to avoid (nuisance trees): portland- Gherasim, who was freed from prison down any tree on their property with a oregon.gov/auditor/34460?a=322280 by grand jury notes in 1999 when they diameter of 12 inches or greater, mea- ■ Tree care providers who attended work- proved a key witness against him in a sured 4.5 feet off the ground. They will shop to learn about new city rules: port- kidnap and assault case was probably have the right to remove up to four trees landoregon.gov/parks/article/424016 suffering from amnesia. He nearly per year from their yard if the trees have ■ Video on how to measure a tree: port- died in prison when he was refused a diameter of 20 inches or less — though landoregon.gov/parks/article/424017 medication to keep his body from re- that will require permits. Residents may ■ When do residents need permits to jecting a donated kidney. be required to plant a higher number of remove trees on their land?: portlandore- “It’s a shame that these things are replacement trees elsewhere, so the city gon.gov/trees/article/496498 not being taped yet. It’s a shame. There doesn’t see its overall tree canopy re- is no excuse. They could have started duced. taping in the ‘60s when the technology Permits also are required before prun- “We’ll fi nd out as we implement this in became available,” said Gherasim, ing tiny branches off street trees with di- January how good the code-writers wrote who now lives in New York and says he TRIBUNE PHOTO: LEAH NASH/ INVESTIG ATE W EST ameters of a quarter-inch or greater. Gen- the code to make this work,” he says. chose the state for its distance from Unlike other Northwestern states, in Oregon, recording grand j ury proceedings is erally, the city will only allow full removal Contrary to stereotypes, homebuilders Oregon. not a statewide req uirement. of street trees on the public right-of-way if often recognize the merits of preserving In spite of these past and public they’re dead, dying or dangerous. Resi- trees. troubles, Marquis points to his prede- dents won’t be able to take them down just “A tree can add $2,500 worth of value or cessor Leonhardt’s disbarment as F or the record because they produce a lot of leaves, make more” to a home on the market, Fish says, proof the system works. He still uses The recording of grand jury testimony too much shade, or obstruct views. “so most of us don’t take down any more the false indictment she obtained — in cases involving police use of force “A big part of it is going to be educa- trees than we have to.” blown up on a 2-by-5-foot placard as an already is in place in Multnomah County. tion,” Redisch says. City arborists will It also can cost them up to $2,000 to exhibit in her case — to illustrate to However, a trade group is planning to seek to counsel residents who might oth- $4,000 to chop down and remove a large grand jurors what their power looks ask the Oregon Legislature to adopt erwise be too hasty about removing trees Douglas fi r. like when gone awry. statewide legislation that would make from their property, she says. Neighbors Yet even while a culture of profes- the recording of grand jury testimony a will be notifi ed of some tree-cutting per- Better customer service? statewide requirement — in every type of sionalism seems to have prevailed case. mit applications, giving them a greater By design, the new tree code should among prosecutors in more recent This is the second of a two-part story voice in protecting iconic trees in a neigh- help meet the city’s goal of having one- years — reports of grand jury educa- analyzing the pros and cons of recording borhood. third of its land area covered with tree tion and false indictments are few — TRIBUNE PHOTO: LEAH NASH/ INVESTIG ATE W EST grand jury testimony. Part one appeared The message from the new code is that canopy. The city estimates the new code improvements in Oregon’s grand jury DeAnna Horne, a Multnomah County in Tuesday’s Portland Tribune. saving big trees has benefi ts that extend will preserve one to two acres of tree can- system are cultural changes, not legal public defender, feels that recorded far beyond an individual homeowner, ap- opy on private property per year and re- ones. Even a judge who advocated for transcripts for grand j uries would lead to plying to future generations on that prop- sult in the planting of six to 30 acres of standardized grand jury trainings a “ faster route to j ustice.” Reform. “I think the state has to look at erty, neighbors and the city as a whole. new tree canopy each year. throughout Oregon after reviewing some other models across the coun- On development lands, the code is pro- and dismissing the Josephine County business, which belonged to Holm- try.” Otherwise, he said, the public has W hy preserve trees? jected to preserve 44 acres to 88 acres of cases failed to get his wish. Grand ju- strom’s mother, and lived with the to defend itself from a system that The benefi ts of saving trees are numer- tree canopy a year, and result in the plant- ries are still individually instructed — threat of imprisonment for nearly two lacks transparency and accountability. ous. ing of 48 acres to 96 acres a year. Some of mostly by district attorneys, though years before it emerged at trial that Oregon’s public defenders also say “What we get are air-quality improve- that is because the old standards only ap- the juries are technically in the charge the victim died of natural causes. transcripts or tapes of grand juries ments, shade, stormwater benefi ts, wild- plied to single-family developments, while of the courts — explaining why some A judge dismissed the case at the end would, at minimum, level the playing life benefi ts, beauty, enjoyment — those the new tree-cutting restrictions apply to don’t know they’re supposed to take of the prosecution’s presentation — two fi eld between the rich, who can afford are the easy ones,” says Redisch, the re- all developable land. The city also is set- notes, or understand their subpoena days into the trial — after physicians a robust investigation to bolster their cently retired executive director of the ting tree-density requirements; develop- powers. for the resident, Doris Dorsey, reviewed defense at trial, and indigent clients Audubon Society of Portland. ers who don’t meet those can put money Meanwhile, some worry the cultural new medical records uncovered by the who must rely on court-appointed at- Trees also have been shown to reduce into a city tree-planting fund. shift in how district attorneys do busi- defense and found that her death was torneys. asthma, make people calmer and absorb City offi cials delayed implementation of ness hasn’t reached every county in the result of a severe condition she had DeAnna Horne, a Multnomah pollutants. Perhaps most importantly, the new code until they could afford seven Oregon, or every prosecutor’s offi ce. been diagnosed with years earlier. It County public defender, said if she they counteract climate change by ab- new city staff members to enforce it. As a In Grant County, a recent case that was a condition the doctors didn’t know received an audiotape or a transcript sorbing carbon dioxide and producing ox- result, the city is promising improved cus- soon may become a federal lawsuit she had. The county and state may now with clients’ indictments like attor- ygen. tomer service. against the county and the state De- be on the hook for millions in damages neys in other states, she would know A greater tree canopy over Portland The Bureau of Development Services partment of Justice serves as one if a lawsuit moves forward, charging how to best use the limited time she also can help lower the “urban heat is- and Portland Parks & Recreation will ad- example. malicious prosecution, unlawful impris- has with cases. She handles 40 to 50 land” effect, which makes the city much minister the ordinance, down from seven In that case, described in a legal onment and false arrest, among other at a time, and juggles them all over a hotter than surrounding areas because of bureaus before. Two staff members will journal and tort claim, a Grant County charges. typical 120 days until trial. In cases the loss of tree canopy here and prepon- be stationed at the city Permit Center grand jury brought It isn’t just defense where she knows her client is headed derance of roads, sidewalks, parking lots downtown to answer questions and issue charges of man- attorneys who think to prison, Horne said transcripts and rooftops that retain the sun’s rays. permits. slaughter, negligent “ It’s a shame that these Oregon’s criminal would bring the evidence more clear- That’s expected to become more signifi - A new hotline and website will serve as homicide, and crimi- justice system is har- ly into focus and cut down on legal cant as the climate warms. a clearinghouse for information about the nal mistreatment things are not being boring more than a fuss. The new tree code will preserve more new rules. against Vanessa Hol- taped yet. ... There is no few untold stories of “I think it’s cleaner. I think it’s a trees on developable land, says Jeff Fish, a And, not surprising, stiff new fi nes will mstrom and Thomas ex cuse. They could have this ilk. Advocates faster route to justice,” she said. homebuilder who was involved in framing be imposed for those who don’t obey the Houpt, the husband- for minority commu- That’s OK with her. She doesn’t do the regulations. But the code is more fl ex- new rules, including $1,000 for those who and-wife duo who started taping in the ‘ 60s nities and skeptics her job just to win, or because she be- ible in some cases than before, he says, an fail to get permits. were administrators when the technology from other corners of lieves everybody is innocent. She says acknowledgement that meeting the city’s The city has promised to go easy on en- of the Country Spice the legal profession she does it because she believes that goals of boosting density means building forcement in the early days at least, until Care Home in John became available.” also have an interest even the guilty deserve someone to more homes. Portlanders learn about their new respon- Day. Grant County — G abriel G herasim, freed from prison in seeing grand jury stand beside them in the darkest mo- “We have to take some trees down to sibilities. District Attorney Ry- by grand j ury notes reform. ment of their lives. And she believes build a house,” Fish says. If the ordinance City Commissioner Amanda Fritz, who an Joslin obtained “Especially when that moment ought to be daylighted, makes it much harder to do infi ll and oth- oversees both bureaus managing the pro- the indictment after it comes to the killing for everybody’s sake. er development in the city, it will cause gram, has appointed a citizen oversight convincing grand jurors they killed a of black people in this city, we have a more sprawl — and greater tree removal committee. That group, which includes resident by withholding food, care and 100 percent nonindictment from the InvestigateWest is a nonprofi t investigative — on land outside the urban growth Fish, will monitor how well the tree code medical attention. Holmstrom and grand jury. So it’s a very major issue,” newsroom for the Pacifi c Northwest. If you boundary, he says. is working out, and suggest any needed Houpt’s attorney said they spent said Rev. LeRoy Haynes, Jr., who is have experience with or information about But Fish and others still wonder how changes. It will make regular reports to $150,000 on their defense for the Au- chairman of the Albina Ministerial Al- Oregon grand juries, email Lee van der Voo well the advice of stakeholders and citi- the Urban Forestry Commission, now led gust 2013 trial, lost the Country Spice liance Coalition for Justice and Police at: [email protected]. zens gets put in practice. by Redisch. 7 DAY FORECAST 123114 2015 KIA OPTIMA 2015 KIA SORENTO LX AWD

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NEW S 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 Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 NEWS A3 Would end in 2020 By a strange coincidence, F uel fuels competing Fee: the Oregon Department of demands ■ From page 1 fi rst few years of the fee being Corrections is scheduled to As killer appeals, Although gas prices have approved. Many of the safety honor former director Mi- been falling for months, sev- improvements are in East Port- chael Francke just as the eral proposals are heading to- varies somewhat by income land, including additional side- Department of Justice is ward the 2015 Oregon Legis- level,” Novick says. walks and new street crossings. preparing to respond to a F rancke dedication lature that could push them Although similar to a progres- The revised fee would end af- federal appeal fi led on be- up for different — and some- sive personal income tax, the ter the 2020 tax year, unless re- half of his convicted mur- times confl icting — reasons. revised proposal varies in two newed by the council. Novick derer, Frank Gable. stirs memories Transportation infrastruc- signifi cant ways from the most says that if the revised measure The department will re- ture funding advocates are recent nonresidential proposal. fails at the council or the ballot name a conference room in talking about increasing the First, everyone who fi les taxes box despite the changes, he will its headquarters building af- immediate parole eligibility new grassroots group state’s existing 30 cents per will pay something, compared to campaign for a progressive per- ter Francke on Jan. 16. for Gable. called United Neighbor- gallon gas tax to fund more the approximately 40 percent of sonal income tax in 2016. Members of Francke’s fami- hoods for Reform made road, rail, bike and pedestrian Portlanders who would have Although Novick is not ly have been invited to at- Infi ll houses get mayor’s that point with a slide projects. At the same time, been exempt. And second, the changing the nonresidential tend the ceremony, includ- attention show of before-and- environmentalists are begin- top rate is only $12 a month com- portion, some neighborhood as- ing brothers Kevin and Pat- Mayor Charlie after infill photo- ning to push a carbon tax that pared to $75 a month. sociation members are ques- rick Francke, who have con- Hales is inter- graphs at a re- would increase the cost of all Novick and Mayor Charlie tioning its fairness. Southeast sistently argued that Gable ested in hav- cent City carbon-based fuels, including Hales fi rst proposed the street Uplift, the coalition offi ce repre- did not kill Francke on Jan. ing the city SOURCESSAY Council meet- gas and diesel. The goal is to fee in May. It has been revised senting dozens of Southeast 17, 1989, during a botched look at the is- ing. The reduce the use of such fuels, numerous times since then in Portland neighborhoods, fi led a car robbery. Instead, the sue of large group is sched- which would reduce gas taxes response to public criticisms public records lawsuit to obtain brothers have consistently infill houses. He uled to return to collected by the state for and to win the support of a ma- worksheets used by PBOT to claimed that Francke’s could fund a study the council on Jan. 20 transportation projects. jority of the council. The non- determine the amount each death was the result of a by the Bureau of Plan- to continue pushing for And then there’s the residential portion of the fee is business, government and non- conspiracy by corrupt cor- ning and Sustainability the appointment of a city- approval of the complicated unchanged. It is a sliding scale profi t organization will pay. rections offi cials. early next year or include wide task force to study low-carbon fuel standard for businesses, governments Robert McCullough, an eco- Although the ceremony is it in the next fiscal year’s the issues. that some say would in- and nonprofit organizations nomic consultant who is presi- scheduled to take place al- budget, according to his Hales hasn’t agreed to crease the cost of gas to based in part on gross revenues dent of SEUL and chair of the most exactly 26 years after spokesman, Dana Haynes. that yet, but he is interest- help fund the production of and number of employees. Eastmoreland Neighborhood Francke was killed outside Neighborhood activists ed in having BPS bring him biomass supplements and Each portion is intended to Association, says the work- the headquarters building in have been complaining for more information about it other alternatives. How the raise $23 million a year, for a to- sheets are riddled with errors Salem, it is happening as months that an increasing next year, Haynes said. legislative session that be- tal of $46 million a year. It would that undermine the accuracy of part of a renovation project number of small, afford- Funding could come during gins in January, where Dem- be collected by the city Revenue the assessments. Among other that includes refurbishing able homes are being torn the spring 2015 Budget ocrats have increased their Bureau, which would incur ini- things, McCullough says that the unnamed conference down and replaced with Monitoring Process (com- control of the House and tial start up and ongoing admin- major transportation compa- room. The appeal fi led by big, expensive houses that monly called BUMP) or in Senate, will resolve these istrative costs. The Portland nies will not pay their fare the federal public defenders do not fit in their sur- the annual budget that be- competing demands is any- Bureau of Transportation share, despite doing a dispro- offi ce seeks a new trial or roundings. A relatively gins on July 1. body’s guess. (PBOT) has drawn up a list of portionate amount of damage to projects to be funded within the the roads.

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January 7-11 Portland Expo Center PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP: JOSH K ULLA The SMART 2X commuter route to Southwest Barbur Boulevard in Portland is set to undergo big changes, including a possible new destination to See the latest in personal watercraft, family downtown Portland. runabouts, cruisers, pontoons, sail, ski, fishing, wakeboard and surf boats! Visit with yacht SMART braces for backlash with brokers and see the latest in boat technology. 9 Dozens of 9 Pre-owned dial-a-ride on chopping block Dealers boat Sale

main proposals is a so-called tions on the Transit Integra- with TriMet’s WES train and 9 New Brands 9 Englund Changes to Barbur, Transit Integration Plan cur- tion Project to the City Council bus services. “quadski” Marine Retail rently under study by SMART. in recent months, most recent- “We do fi nd there are other 9 Center downtown route However, that plan calls for a ly Nov. 17. The plan remains options that might be better,” Amphibious atv signifi cant reduction in the ar- under development and a fi nal she said. “WES, for example, Christmas Ships also on the horizon ea currently served by dial-a- version is expected to go before and then there are some future 9 Jumbo live 9 ride service. the council in February. Any changes coming from TriMet.” rainbow trout & Antique Boats By JOSH K ULLA In addition, the plan’s main changes approved by the coun- Massa-Smith noted that Pamplin Media Group recommendations to date in- cil would go into effect in the agency plans to enhance its Kids’ Boat clude developing a medical fall of 2015. line 76 route through Tualatin 9 RED OFFE IN TH Wilsonville’s South Metro shuttle bus service to the Tu- In the meantime, public com- and Beaverton, for example. Building ER E V E PA Area Transit agency is alatin area, where a large num- ment on the proposed changes “If SMART can make better E C IM IF T poised to make signifi cant ber of hospitals and is being solicited, and connections in Tualatin, it IC T S N changes to services that take medical clinics are Lashbrook and other might mean fewer problems for . R W I riders outside the city. It’s a clustered. It also is ex- “ I know offi cials are bracing for these folks at Barbur,” she said. THE FIRST F . small, yet costly, segment of amining how to when the feedback. Another change under con- 100 PAID SMART ridership, but agen- streamline and im- “I would expect that sideration is running the 2X ENTER TO WIN cy and other city offi cials al- prove SMART’s Route you’ve been people who are relying route from Wilsonville to VISITORS ready are preparing for a 2X, which provides giving on SMART for trips to downtown Portland instead of DAILY A FISHING TRIP OF A LIFETIME! potential backlash. commuter service in people a hospitals that are the Barbur Boulevard. 7 DAYS IN MEXICO, “I know when you’ve been conjunction with Tri- farthest from Wilson- “We hope to attract more rid- receive a free 3 DAY BILLFISHING TOURNAMENT giving people a free ride door- Met to the southwest free ride ville, it’s going to be ers on the 2X by going down- ticket to the to-door, they’re going to be a Portland area. door-to- felt the most,” Lash- town,” said SMART Operations Pacific Northwest little cranky if we say we’re not “We don’t know until brook said. “I think Manager Steve Allen in re- Hotel going to do that anymore,” Wil- we start hearing them, door, that we’ll hear from sponse to a question about the Sportsmen’s Paraiso sonville Mayor Tim Knapp told but as it is now, a lot of they’re those people and the size of buses used on the route. Show® Escondido city councilors and SMART of- folks have it set up so going to be City Council will hear “So if that increases the rider- – a $12 value!

fi cials at a Nov. 17 City Council they can get a door-to- from those people.” ship, we might have to put big- 500940.123114 work session. door ride whenever a little When it comes to the ger buses on it, but we have to “So, communication is key,” they want,” said cranky if 2X commuter route into let it grow.” he added. “There are all these SMART Program Man- Portland, Lashbrook, Lashbrook said that people HOURS ADMISSION* factors for people to think ager Jen Massa-Smith. we say said, it’s a matter of currently using TriMet’s Bar- Wed-Fri...... 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Adults ...... $10 about beside what they want “But with these chang- we’re not simple economics. bur Boulevard Transit Center Saturday ....10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Kids 12 & under ...... FREE for themselves, and hopefully es, that’s going to “We’re facing an ei- as a park-and-ride on their way Sunday ...... 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. *Does not include parking. our outreach will play a part in change a little bit. They going to do ther-or situation with to or from Wilsonville also may that.” might have to coordi- that any improved services to have to change their habits. DIRECTIONS SMART’s current free dial-a- nate with a shuttle or downtown,” he said. “One of the things we’re pro- ride service, which offers Wil- change dates, or even more.” “We currently spend posing is to rearrange the 2X Take I-5 to Marine Dr. exit or ride the sonville residents free door-to- share a ride. I don’t see — Tim K napp, over $1 million a year and co-mingle it with the 96,” MAX Yellow Line. door transit virtually any time that as being ultimate W ilsonville mayor on the Barbur service Lashbrook said. “It wouldn’t of day or night, is widely used, barriers for anyone, and we don’t have that stop at Barbur and would evoke 2-FOR particularly by seniors and but it could cause some people many riders there.” some reactions. But none of -1 ForF more information and a 2-for-1 coupon, people with disabilities. The some heartburn until they try Massa-Smith suggested these are things we’d put in service travels out of town and it.” there would remain other op- place next month. We’re prob- ggood all days, visit www.otshows.com is widely used by seniors to fre- Massa-Smith and SMART tions for commuters traveling ably talking about next fall as quent medical facilities in Tu- Director Stephan Lashbrook to Southwest Barbur Boule- the earliest for some of these Serving the Oregon and SW Washington marine and alatin and beyond. One of the have made several presenta- vard, including coordinating changes.” boating community for more than 50 years. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 Hass takes on his new role with tax es in mind Congresswoman Suzanne Senate committee ranked second among the SEN. MARK HASS Bonamici states in 2010-11 in personal After his stint as a news report- ( D-Beaverton) leader says fl attening income taxes measured by percentage of income, and er between 1978 and 2000 — carries a box full including 16 years covering poli- of canned goods budget cycle is goal fifth measured per capita. In tics and other news at Portland to a pallet at the total taxes, however, Oregon television station KATU — Hass Oregon F ood By PETER W ONG ranked 31st among the states spent all of his six years in the Bank in The Tribune measured by percentage of in- Oregon House as a member of the come and 30th measured per House Revenue Committee. Beaverton. As a news reporter and as a capita. Since his initial appointment to TRIBUNE PHOTO: legislator, Mark Hass has the Senate in 2007 — he now is JAIME VALDEZ seen Oregon’s economic ups ‘ Nothing off the table’ in his second full term — Hass has and downs and how they af- As recently as 2013, Hass been a member of the Senate Finance and Revenue Committee. fect the income taxes that sponsored a bill creating a 5 He also has led the Senate schools and state services re- percent sales tax, which Ore- Education Committee since 2009. Congresswoman fi ghts ly on. gon and four other states do He was the fl oor manager for sev- Now, as the incoming chair- not have — and which voters eral bills, including full-day kinder- man of the Senate Finance rejected nine times between garten — which becomes a reality and Revenue Committee for 1933 and 1993. in fall 2015 — and the state edu- the new legislative session, Hass’s predecessor as lead- cational goals of having all stu- hunger by the boxload Hass says he is er of the Senate committee, dents graduate from high school determined to Sen. Ginny Burdick of Port- and 80 percent moving on to col- lege or advanced training by do what he can land, failed to get a vote of 2025. Bonamici, volunteers Bonamici said that when she lar groups assist the agency to help reduce the full Senate on committee He also is chief advocate of the returns to Washington, D.C., fi ve or six days a week all year, the peaks and proposals to modify Ore- “Oregon Promise,” which would set example, help feed after the holiday break, she Stubenvoll said. troughs of the gon’s “kicker.” That’s the allow free community college edu- will continue wider efforts to West Slope resident Stacey state budget law, which voters made part cation for those who graduate those with little to eat fi ght the broader hunger prob- Strauss came with her chil- cycle. of the Oregon Constitution from high school or earn its equiv- lem. She said her priorities dren, in part, to remind them “Nobody is in 2000, that requires rebates alent. By ERIC APALATEG UI include adequately funding “how lucky we are. I’ve never better pre- if actual collections of in- While Hass retains a seat on Pamplin Media Group federal food assistance pro- had that experience of being pared,” says come taxes exceed 2-year-old the education panel, he gives up HASS its leadership this year to take over grams and stimulating job hungry,” she said. “We’re very Senate Presi- projections. Voters did agree the revenue panel. As U.S. Rep. Suzanne growth. blessed to not have to deal dent Peter in 2012 to retain excess cor- Bonamici packed a can of It’s a stubborn challenge. with that.” Courtney (D-Salem), who porate income tax collections baked beans, a plastic jar of Today, 15 percent of Oregon Rachel Guest, who was visit- made the appointment. “No- for state school aid. mandarin orange segments, families can’t afford enough ing from Indiana, was follow- body out-thinks him.” In the most recent “kicker,” years, reduced income-tax and a box of lasagna noo- food during the year, and the ing a family tradition by doing Hass is a Democrat whose $1.1 billion was rebated to in- collections were made worse dles into an emergency food food bank’s distribution has a community service project district includes Beaverton, dividual taxpayers in late 2007 by higher-income households box, she was asked whether climbed 41 percent since 2008. during the holidays. They where schools laid off hun- just as the economic down- not taking capital gains, in ad- volunteering for a few hours While the number of people chose to help the food bank be- dreds of teachers during the turn began. dition to workers who were at the Oregon Food Bank seeking food has leveled off cause “you really can see what economic downturn. Federal A public opinion survey laid off or employed less than had any similarities to her during the past year, the need kind of difference it makes,” aid enabled Oregon schools to conducted in 2013 by DHM Re- full time. work back in the Capitol. has yet to decline, despite an she said, pointing out a pallet delay layoffs for a couple of search in Portland for a coali- “A high rate on capital “We’re working together to improving economy. already loaded high with box- years, until the aid ended in tion of agencies and nonprof- gains definitely contributes to help others in need,” she said. “The lingering effects of the es of food. 2011 — and then rehire many its concluded that Oregonians the volatility of our system,” “That’s a lot of what we’re try- Great Recession are still with The food bank depends on positions as the economy re- are dissatisfied with the state Hass says. ing to do in D.C. as well.” us,” said Jon Stubenvoll, the the roughly 25,000 people who covered. tax system and agreed that it Hass also says that the rev- Just before Christmas, Bon- food bank’s advocacy director. volunteer 160,000 hours at its Even worse, Hass says, hun- is unfair. But the survey also enue committees would take a amici was among dozens of “The job picture is bouncing Beaverton and Portland loca- dreds found themselves reported that poll partici- look at the effects of an Oct. 2 volunteers who together back, but too many people are tions each year. teaching a new grade or sub- pants disagree about how to decision by the Oregon Su- packed about 7,500 meals in working part-time, trying to “We simply couldn’t do it ject as a result of “bumping,” change it. preme Court that subjects ca- the statewide organization’s piece together wages to feed with paid staff (alone),” Mor- allowing teachers to replace Hass says he and Rep. Phil ble companies to central as- Beaverton warehouse at 1870 their families.” gan said. “We need volunteers those with less seniority. Barnhart, a Eugene Democrat sessment by the Oregon De- N.W. 173rd Ave. His boss, Chief Executive Of- to continue to provide the ser- “It’s like generals who leads the partment of Revenue. That The congresswoman topped ficer Susannah Morgan, vice we provide.” looking at the casu- House Revenue shift from county-based taxa- her box with a bottle of pan- agreed: “It doesn’t look like Stubenvoll said having dig- alty lists, which do “ W e think Committee, have tion could cost millions to cake syrup, a can of soup, and the economy is recovering at nitaries such as Bonamici not truly depict the agreed to a review Comcast, which sued the a tin of cookies, often stopping the lowest end of the pay pitch in at the warehouse also chaos to a school there is really of all proposed tax state, and other providers — to scrutinize a package’s expi- scale,” she said. “The stories helps inspire more potential system and the dam- nothing that is system changes. although the high court re- ration date as carefully as if we hear are wages haven’t volunteers. age to the mojo of “We think there turned the case for further reading a bill coming to a risen as much as housing Bonamici, still packing cans our state when it on or off the is really nothing proceedings in the Oregon House vote. She then taped the costs, as much as healthcare of tuna, a package of Ramen happens,” he says. table. It is that is on or off the Tax Court. heavy box shut for a short trip costs.” noodles and a box of muffin “We have to dis- table,” Hass says. to one of the food pantries that Bonamici and nine staff mix, was happy to help spread continue this boom- important to “It is important to An elusive goal serve Washington County’s members joined groups from the word. “I hope that more and-bust cycle. We me to resume a me to resume a dia- Oregon has had tax system hungriest residents. Kaiser Permanente and Ser- people will understand that have to fix a (tax) dialogue with logue with the goal debates for more than half a Volunteering at the food vice Master and worked along- there’s something they can do system that brings of making our tax century, ever since Gov. Mark bank helps local families solve side individuals and families that’s concrete, that will help in too much in the the goal of system less vola- Hatfield proclaimed in his their immediate needs, but who also wanted to help. Simi- other people,” she said. good times, and not making our tax tile.” 1959 inaugural address that enough in bad times. He also says the the No. 1 problem in educa- We have a tax code system less changes should be tion is how to pay for it. that cannot absorb volatile.” “revenue-neutral,” Although there have been economic down- — Mark Hass not resulting in some changes over the years turns.” more money being — including voter support of Hass, who just collected, although property tax limits in the turned 58, has a son, that may result in 1990s — large-scale solutions Samuel, and daughter, Isa- different means of taxation. have eluded governors and belle. His wife, Tamra, is a lawmakers ever since. speech pathologist. He is an Other issues While Kitzhaber has account manager at the ad- Other potential changes backed off discussion of a HOUR vertising firm of Cappelli Hass wants to examine are a sales tax this session, given Miles, which has offices in tax on carbon emissions, as its lack of support in polls, he Portland, Eugene and Denver. outlined in a recent report negotiated a truce between presented to the revenue business groups and labor 8MEGA SALE! Dependence on income tax committees by the Northwest unions to keep several tax-re- Oregon voters limited local Economic Research Center lated measures from reaching property taxes in the 1990s based at Portland State Uni- a statewide ballot this year. and shifted school operating versity, and a tax break on Hass says he wants to take costs to the state budget, some capital gains. advantage of that pause for a which relies almost exclusive- Gov. John Kitzhaber says fuller discussion of taxes. ly (89 percent) on personal he wants to renew a 2011 pro- “We want to take a signifi- ONE DAY AD SALE! and corporate income taxes posal, which went nowhere, cant cut at a problem that a for the funds lawmakers have for a limited reduction in the lot of people have written off the most discretion over. That tax rate on capital gains that as just too impossible to try,” Friday, January 9th Only! budget includes Oregon Lot- result when stock or other as- Hass says. tery proceeds, which have sets are sold. Oregon taxes “It may be. But I would some restrictions. capital-gains profits at 9 per- rather go down swinging than School aid was on top of cent, the same top rate as or- not get up to bat. How it works: RUN DATES – January and/or February other state education, human dinary income. “It’s not glamorous. It’s not services and public safety Kitzhaber’s 2011 proposal going to propel anyone’s po- From 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. on programs. would have required the prof- litical career, but it’s probably Friday, January 9th ONLY, “No other state is as depen- its to be reinvested in Oregon, the most vexing problem on our advertising represen- dent on one tax as Oregon is and would cap the total at $25 Oregon’s radar right now.” on the income tax,” Hass says. million. tatives will take your calls % According to the Legisla- In Oregon’s two economic [email protected] to reserve ads for one or OFF tive Revenue Office, Oregon downturns of the past 15 twitter.com/capitolwong more issues in January Regular newspaper and/or February. The sale rates on full and will last 8 hours and ends 60 half page ads at 5:01 p.m. AD SIZES AVAILABLE Visit us online at Reserve your ads: Half page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 10” tall Please carefully consider Full page - 6 col. 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Portland Tribune Click Laura Davis Ron Shaffer Darcy Paquette Christine Moore Here! 503-546-9896 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-0771 390492.062311 PT 390492.062311 496087.123014 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 NEWS A5 Sufferers, ‘ care partners’ get help understanding Alzheimer’s Education, support groups complement research into disease

By ELLEN SPITALERI Pamplin Media Group

The statistics are alarm- ing: According to the Al- zheimer’s Association, more than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s dis- ease, 59,000 of them in Ore- gon. It is this country’s sixth- COURTESY : MARK LENNIHAN/ ASSOCIATED PRESS leading cause of death, and The use of police body cameras, such as this one worn by New Y ork one in three seniors will die City police offi cer Joshua Jones, have come to the forefront in recent with Alzheimer’s or another months. Portland police offi cers do not use them, but the Oregon City form of dementia. Police Department began using them in 2014. But there’s hope. Care for those with Alzheimer’s is changing, and research is un- derway to help understand more about this disease. Body cameras Ed and Judie Hansen moved PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP PHOTOS: ELLEN SPITALERI to Rose Villa retirement com- Vassar Byrd, chief ex ecutive offi cer of the Rose Villa retirement community, talks with Tracy Morgan, munity on Oak Grove’s South- ex ecutive director of the Oregon chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. east River Road two-and-a-half being tested on years ago; Ed, who is 85, was him. She is 88 and can handle diagnosed with Alzheimer’s fi ve most anything, and the senior years ago. companion program is free to The couple previously lived county residents,” Hansen said. in Eugene and belonged to a de- Hansen makes a point of stay- on-duty offi cers mentia support group, and ing busy. She is a member of the that’s where they were intro- Rose Villa Foundation Board duced to the concept of the and enjoys working in Rose Ed Hansen, who Technology could search being conducted by “care partner, instead of care- Villa’s thrift shop, called the was diagnosed aid police in arrests, Oregon City police, which giver,” Judie Hansen said. Treasure House. She gets to- with Alzheimer’s has 30 patrol officers. “We met once a week, and gether with a friend to make art fi ve years ago, In addition, the idea that those with dementia met in one once a month, regularly goes to and his wife, boost accountability body cameras will remove all room, while the care partners lunch and coffee with another Judie, stay disputes from police encoun- met separately in another room. group, and works in the Rose active By RAY MOND RENDLEMAN ters would create false ex- That way, the care partners Villa garden when she can. birdwatching Pamplin Media Group pectations of the technology, were able to talk about their “I am fortunate enough to police agencies across Ore- concerns and get helpful hints still have friends from 25 years from the window Although Portland gon have said. While the and coping mechanisms, since ago. Rose Villa has an art group of their has delayed testing body technology is improving, there were people with part- that meets every Friday, and I’m apartment at cameras on police because there are limitations. ners in all stages of the dis- part of that. It’s good to have the Oak G rove’s of privacy concerns, the Other devices worn on the ease,” she said. Rose Villa community as a sup- Rose Villa Oregon City Police Depart- head give the public the idea Now that she and her hus- port group,” Hansen said. retirement ment has been using them the camera sees everything band of 25 years have moved to “My granddaughter, age 23, community. for the past year. the officer sees. That is not Rose Villa, they attend a sup- died in an automobile accident they can burn out, but “we can available 24 hours a day, seven In fact, with that amount of necessarily true, officials port group that meets in the fa- in August. Ed did not grasp the lift that load. We have in-home days a week. experience, the Oregon City point out. cility. situation or provide any com- care available to provide respite “It is staffed with clinicians police are national leaders in Most camera lenses are in “Moving here was a smart fort, but this community was to a caregiver. We have support who can give information and the use of body cameras, a a fixed position and don’t move when we can still take ad- very helpful,” she said. groups on site, and we have a make referrals. If there’s a cri- relatively new technology have an ability to record an vantage of all that Rose Villa of- counseling center with profes- sis, the line can refer callers to that is being encouraged by officer’s peripheral vision. fers,” Hansen said. Rose Villa model: sionals to provide group and master-level care consultants,” President Barack Obama in Cameras don’t show an offi- Isolation can become a prob- caring, sharing individual therapy.” Morgan said, noting that there the wake of several recent fa- cer’s eye blinking, nuances lem for those with Alzheimer’s Rose Villa is intentionally set Byrd added, “You can’t allow is an uptick in calls during the tal police encounters with like expression, muscle ten- and their partners, but “here up as a community that cares it to take over your life; you holiday season, which may be minorities. sion, and other minutiae that there is no isolation,” she said, and shares, said Vassar Byrd, need to take care of yourself. the only time of the year all fam- The Clackamas County are not going to be recorded adding that several times a year chief executive offi cer for the You have to grieve. Your part- ily members get together. Sheriff’s Office also is testing in 2D. Camera lenses can interns with Clackamas Coun- facility. ner will never be back the way The website also contains a one body camera, but that’s adapt better in low-light con- ty’s social services department It’s “strength in neighbors; they were, but you have to take “wealth of information,” Mor- still more than the police in ditions than eyes. That, other work with Rose Villa’s various that’s what Rose Villa is all advantage of the gifts you have, gan said, including a social Portland, where the City police have said, could pres- support groups. about. Many others have been and don’t let grief overtake networking site for those in Council wants the 2015 Ore- ent a false reality. through the same thing. You you.” the early stages of the disease gon Legislature to weigh in Kristina Edmunson, Care partners need relief can’t buy that kind of experi- and advice about respite care first. spokesperson for Oregon At- Caring for one’s partner with ence,” she said. Hope lies in research and care facilities. But the Oregon City police torney General Ellen Rosen- Alzheimer’s can be an all-con- All the staff at Rose Villa are Alzheimer’s is the most com- “We don’t make endorse- already have seen “good re- blum, says her office has suming proposition, so respite trained in memory care, from mon form of dementia, said ments, but we do provide re- sults” with the cameras, says worked “very preliminarily” for the care partner is crucial. the front desk personnel to the Tracy Morgan, executive direc- sources. We have information Sgt. Matt Paschall. According on issues related to police “I am fortunate that Ed has housekeepers and the nursing tor of the Oregon chapter of the about support groups. We of- to Paschall, body-camera vid- body cameras. In Oregon, an had no change in personality. assistants. Alzheimer’s Association. fer nonjudgmental art-based eos have been very helpful in officer commits a crime if the He has never been angry or “We have transition meetings There is so much that is still classes and exercise classes. DUII investigations, and sev- officer records an in-person frustrated about his memory and discuss every individual. unknown about the brain, she We want to make sure a care eral convictions already have conversation and not all par- loss. He has no health issues ex- When a memory-illness prob- said, but the Alzheimer’s Asso- team is involved to keep peo- been obtained with their aid. ticipants in the conversation cept for glaucoma. I choose his lem develops, we get on it fast ciation’s national plan calls for a ple emotionally, physically and Oregon City officers are are specifically informed that clothes, plan his day, and make and provide support,” Byrd “big push” in research to fi nd mentally active,” Morgan said. not required to use the cam- their conversation is being sure he remembers to eat. Ev- said, adding that it is crucial for an effective treatment by 2025. “We all need to become more eras, but Paschall says that obtained, a spokesperson for erything moves in slow mo- those with memory loss to stick “Hope lies entirely in re- educated about Alzheimer’s and many officers who see the Rosenblum said. tion,” Hansen said. to a routine. search. A lot of studying needs we need to allow time for care- benefits are getting in line Oregon law stipulates that Care partners “need to fi gure “The strength of a social rou- to be done on the brain, and for givers to educate themselves for them, which are only as long as the officer is where out ways to take care of them- tine is so important. They have that researchers need healthy and understand the diagnosis. available as funding allows. the officer is lawfully entitled selves, and establish that early. a greater ability to function brains. We help people connect Alzheimer’s can be very isolat- “The video speaks for itself to be, and had consent to en- Don’t think you have to do ev- with rock-solid structure and a with clinical trials,” Morgan ing, and people can leave a diag- and can be much more com- ter the residence or premise, erything — don’t get to the community around,” she said. said, noting that trials are being nosis feeling very depressed. pelling and descriptive than there is no barrier to record- point when you are desperate.” Byrd is passionate about the conducted locally at OHSU. They need to make a true part- an officer’s written report,” ing if the participants are in- Hansen noted that 60 percent fact that socially, Rose Villa is Funding research is crucial, nership with the association to Paschall says. “We’ve been formed. Some Oregon law en- of caregivers die fi rst. She sees not a segregated campus. She she said, adding, “If you have a adjust to the diagnosis,” she doing it over the past year forcement officials would like how that can happen, since she noted that in some senior living brain, you are at risk from Al- said. now, and the results have to see an exemption similar to also has health issues, including facilities, those with memory is- zheimer’s. The association ex- And there is one last alarming been very positive.” the one issued by Washing- Crohn’s disease, high blood sues are housed in separate ists to help and support people statistic to deal with, Morgan According to Paschall, of- ton’s attorney general. pressure and depression. buildings and eat in separate affected by dementia.” noted. ficers are testing a couple Paschell says Oregon City With all this in mind, Hansen dining rooms. “We can connect people to “Women in their 60s are at the different models from Taser, police have confidence in the contacted Clackamas County’s “When people all come to- resources to help themselves epicenter of this disease; one in Veho Muvi and VIEVU. The attorney general’s office abil- Volunteer Connection program, gether, they perform better. and a loved one. We have mul- six will develop Alzheimer’s, prices per unit vary from ity to clarify all of the issues an organization that provides When you isolate people in tiple mediums to fi nd informa- compared to one in 11 for breast $150 to $599. regarding public-safety film- volunteer opportunities to memory care, they decline fast- tion, including free classes both cancer.” Paschall says that the ing, including the increased those who want to provide so- er. We tell families to incorpo- live and online, and we can help She added, “More than 60 per- greatest challenge is making prevalence of citizens filming cial services to members of rate folks into everything they with legal and fi nancial plan- cent of caregivers are women, sure that all the data is prop- officers. their community. do,” she said. ning,” she said. and caregiving can be very erly stored and saved. Like “The gal who meets with Ed Spouses often think they The most signifi cant resource stressful. They need to take care other departments, the cost KOIN Local 6 contributed comes two days a week and have to do everything for their the Alzheimer’s Association of themselves and get educated of storage is part of the re- to this report. spends four hours a day with partner themselves, and then provides is its free help line, about respite care.” Who has right to tax pot? Answer is hazy

Legislative panel mains a possibility, but it is in- The remaining 5 percent is set to decide,” Winkels says. juana clients in several states, the Association of Oregon creasingly clear that state law- aside for the Oregon Health Au- Measure 91’s supporters re- including Oregon, says local tax Counties, says voters in at least will look at tweaks makers also will delve into thority to provide drug addiction main adamant that lawmakers revenue remains a key political one county have demonstrated whether cities and counties treatment and prevention ser- should refrain from any major issue in Washington. they want the option to approve to Measure 91 should be allowed to adopt local vices. changes to the language ap- The initiative that voters ap- local taxes. In Josephine Coun- cannabis taxes. More than 70 cities and three proved by voters. proved to legalize pot in Wash- ty, 76 percent voted in favor of By HILLARY BORRUD “The taxation issue will be a counties adopted local pot taxes, Anthony Johnson, chief peti- ington did not include tax reve- an advisory measure that asked Salem Bureau major component of our work,” according to the League of Ore- tioner and co-author of Measure nue for cities and counties. if the county should tax mari- says Sen. Ginny Burdick, D-Port- gon Cities. 91, says limiting who can tax Bricken says local governments juana sales. “Marijuana is a ma- SALEM — The marijuana land. Burdick is co-chair of the Scott Winkels, a lobbyist for marijuana is important to keep responded by holding up legis- jor cash crop in Josephine industry and lobbyists for cit- joint legislative committee the League of Oregon Cities, prices low enough to compete lation sought by the recreation- County right now,” Bovett says, ies and counties are prepar- named this month that will over- says the group wants to avoid a with the black market. al pot industry and banning and voters recognized the coun- ing for a fi ght in Salem over see implementation of Measure repeat of the situation cities cur- “We haven’t seen any bills,” cannabis stores in some cities. ty is short on money to provide whether to allow local sales 91. rently face with distribution of he says, “but at fi rst glance, we “This is not about whether lo- services. taxes on legal marijuana. Under the measure, 40 per- sales tax revenue from alcohol. would be opposed to any local cal taxes are good or bad,” Burdick says it is natural for Under Measure 91, recreation- cent of sales tax revenue will go According to Winkels, the state taxation that would be against Bricken says. “This is really lawmakers to consider tweak- al marijuana will become legal to the Common School Fund and receives most of the revenue, but the voters and hurt the regulat- more about politics.” ing Measure 91. on July 1. That is also the effec- 20 percent will be used to pro- cities bear most of the costs, ed system, which I think is the Johnson says Measure 91 dif- “The ballot measure is a re- tive date of a provision that will vide mental health, alcoholism such as when police respond to priority of the state and the fed- fers from the Washington initia- ally good fi rst draft of a regula- give the state exclusive authority and drug services, much of reports of drunken drivers and eral government, that we bring tive, since the Oregon measure tory system,” Burdick says. to tax marijuana in Oregon. which are provided by counties. disturbances at bars and parties. people out of the unregulated sets aside portions of tax reve- “But I’m looking at it as a fi rst As cities adopted pot taxes The Oregon State Police will re- Cities want lawmakers to system into a regulated sys- nue for cities and counties. draft. We need to look at the ahead of the Nov. 4 election, gov- ceive 15 percent, city police will eliminate the prohibition against tem.” “I don’t see a similar situation whole issue with everybody at ernment lawyers often warned receive 10 percent, and county local taxes in Measure 91. Hilary Bricken, a Seattle- playing out (in Oregon),” John- the table, and come out with a they could face lawsuits from the law enforcement will receive 10 “These are decisions that based lawyer who represents son says. solution that is good for all Or- marijuana industry. That re- percent. should be left to the city council recreational and medical mari- Rob Bovett, legal counsel for egonians.”

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 A dream of what could be in 2015

t’s Jan. 1, and the New Year ■ For traffi c-jam weary commut- increase dialogue and understand- ■ For Marcus Mariota: an addi- stands before us — 365 days fi lled ers in Washington County: a hint ing between the bureau and the ma- tion to the trophy case at the Hono- with potential and as yet unblem- that somebody who can make a dif- ny diverse communities it serves. lulu home of his parents, big ished by reality. Before 2015 gets ference is taking your problems seri- ■ For Portland’s homeless: more enough to showcase the Heisman. I ■ fully underway, let’s dream about ously. shelter space, permanent housing It goes without saying (as this what could be — as opposed to what ■ Meanwhile, in Multnomah and an understanding by all that the is being written prior to the Rose will be. Here are just a few of our County: a deal to replace the defec- street is no place to live. Bowl), but our wish for the Ore- wishes for Oregon and the Portland tive Morrison Bridge deck panels ■ For Portland area workers: rising gon Ducks: a date with Alabama in area as they enter a brand new year: that recovers the original costs from wages to match those recent impres- the first national championship ■ For Oregon somebody, anybody. sive increases in the number of people game, and a chance to turn Nick Sa- Gov. John Kitzha- ■ Let’s serve City Commissioner with jobs. ban’s grin sideways. OUROPINION ber: a quick reso- Nick Fish a chilled glass of Bull ■ For TriMet, and particularly ■ Over in Corvallis, new Beaver lution to the ethics Run’s fi nest, and hope for a year for its riders: a year of revenue coach Gary Andersen needs a sug- investigation into First Lady Cylvia without a major controversy in the growth, labor peace, and the suc- ar daddy booster who can get the Hayes, so they both can get on with water and sewer bureaus he over- cessful Sept. 12 opening of the Port- rest of Reser Stadium renovated and their lives — and Oregonians can fi g- sees. land-Milwaukie Light Rail Line. turn the Civil War into a war again. ure out whether their governor is un- ■ For Mayor Charlie Hales and ■ For Robin Lopez: a quick recov- ■ For the Metro Council: a shoe- trustworthy, or just another victim of Commissioner Steve Novick: great ery from his broken hand so he can horn to squeeze into a finite space love. success for the 27th version of their audition for the lead role in the up- all those new residents who are ■ For Oregon Sens. Ron Wyden street fee plan. coming feature fi lm, “The Sideshow coming to this region. and Jeff Merkley: a few close friends ■ Over at the parks bureau, Bob Story.” ■ For Portland’s reputation: on the other side of the aisle, so the Commissioner Amanda Fritz has a ■ And for the Trail Blazers in something in addition to beer, rain two can keep benefi ting the state golden opportunity to prove to general: good health and proper fo- and weirdness. even as their party assumes minority Portlanders that their parks bond cus in their bid to make the NBA fi - ■ And on that note, here’s a status in the U.S. Senate. money can be spent effi ciently: nals for the fi rst time since Clyde wish no one can oppose: a suc- ■ For the 2015 Oregon Legisla- Let’s stretch the $68 million levy ap- Drexler had hair. cessful end to the $1 billion Knight ture: continued bipartisan work on proved in November to as many proj- ■ For the Environmental Pro- Challenge at Oregon Health & Sci- major problems, even though Demo- ects as possible. tection Agency: progress — any ence University, moving the Knight crats now have a steamroller-size ma- ■ For incoming Portland Police progress — on cleaning up the Wil- Cancer Institute closer to its goal of jority. Chief Larry O’Dea: a fair chance to lamette River Superfund site. ending cancer as we know it.

Portland Land trust could alleviate housing crisis Tribune Proud Ground simultaneously creates permanently affordable FOUNDER MYVIEW home ownership opportunities by Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. placing homes in the community D iane Linn trust. There currently are more PRESIDENT than 240 homes in the portfolio to J. Mark Garber and J ames T racy date and more than 300 families Land trusts MANAGING EDITOR ousing affordability and have been served in the Portland Vance Tong lack thereof is quickly area. allow people to becoming a very hot This is similar in philosophy to buy and sell DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR Htopic in the minds of nature conservancies that protect homes, but the Kevin Harden Portlanders. Neighborhoods that old-growth forests. The nonprofi t property were diverse and had a mix of community land trust and the remains VICE PRESIDENT families from high to low incomes homebuyer share the equity in affordable in Brian Monihan are no longer diverse or afford- the homes, so upon resale the perpetuity. able. house can be sold again to anoth- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO ADVERTISING DIRECTOR As cities up and down the West er working-class family going for- Christine Moore Coast face similar displacement ward. The San Francisco Community Latino neighborhood. color and lower-income families pressures, there The homeowners reap signifi - Land Trust model has been used Nationally, there are about 190 will continue to pay the price. CIRCULATION literally is no- cant benefi ts — low monthly to prevent displacement in the land trusts, with approximately Providing opportunities MANAGER where to run. costs and, at resale, they receive nation’s hottest housing market. 6,500 homes. We need something through the community land Kim Stephens These conditions every dollar they put into the Residents of 53 Columbus orga- new to counterbalance the trust model can serve as an ag- CREATIVE call the question house and a portion of the in- nized for nearly a decade to trends, and we need it soon. Lo- gressive strategy to counterbal- SERVICES MANAGER — how seriously creased value. A land trust shield their homes from demoli- cal, state and federal govern- ance displacement or prevent it Cheryl DuVal will Portland monthly mortgage payment can tion. As a result of this activism, ments can make critical invest- in neighborhoods that are in the take community be almost half that of a tradition- the SFCLT was able to buy and ments in important affordable path of gentrifi cation. We have PUBLISHING SYSTEMS preservation in al mortgage and half of what a renovate the building in 2006, pre- homeowner efforts. One-time-on- to stop talking about what to do MANAGER/WEBMASTER the face of a family could pay in rent for the serving 21 households fi lled with ly gap funding could make and start investing in farsighted Alvaro Fontán growing dis- LINN same housing. families and senior citizens. As homes affordable for these fami- housing solutions that will ben- placement crisis? In addition, tax benefi ts and the SFCLT has grown, it has pro- lies and would hold the subsidy efi t generations to come. NEWS WRITERS Proud Ground (formally the support for necessities such as vided a strong example of the fea- in the home so that the commu- Portland will change in the fu- Jennifer Anderson, Steve Portland Community Land Trust) home repair leads to successful sibility of community ownership nity would benefi t permanently. ture. The question remains: Will Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, was established by the city of homeownership — actually al- solutions to the housing crisis. This could translate into thou- it be a place where people of col- Shasta Kearns Moore Portland 15 years ago as part of a lowing families to thrive. Home- In other cities, Community sands of people served and or and hard-working families national movement to offer an al- owners can plant gardens and en- Land Trusts are part of a compre- would work to leverage thou- can afford to live? FEATURES WRITER ternative to letting the market joy pets, and kids can anchor in hensive neighborhood preserva- sands of dollars of assets over Jason Vondersmith drive housing costs. The average neighborhoods using schools, li- tion strategy. Boston’s Dudley time. Diane Linn is the executive director of cost of a Portland home is now braries and parks, and experi- Street Neighborhood Initiative The trends of rising rents and Proud Ground, former Multnomah SPORTS EDITOR nearly $300,000. At the same time, ence stability. Community land has used the model to promote growing population are putting County chair and a Portland native. Steve Brandon 60 percent of jobs created in Ore- trusts are a great deal for a city. development without displace- more and more pressure on James Tracy is the author of “Dis- gon this year pay at 60 percent of Subsidies given to make the ment and to tackle blight. Albu- working families. We must be patches Against Displacement: Field SPORTSWRITERS medium family income — about home affordable are a one-time querque’s Sawmill Community proactive, collaborative and cre- Notes from San Francisco’s Housing Kerry Eggers, $42,000 a year for a family of four. only affair retained permanently Land Trust has helped preserve ative. The market will continue to Wars.” For more information, call Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander There is a severe mismatch. in the house. and bring jobs to an important drive up costs over time. People of Proud Ground at 503-493-0293.

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly Amnesties undermine immigration laws DESIGN over recent decades, we wouldn’t plemented — an amnesty passed asylum fraud. Each of these level of immigration is optimal Keith Sheffi eld MYVIEW have a problem of illegal immi- by Congress. Mark Krikorian of problems should be considered for the U.S., considering the ne- PHOTOGRAPHERS gration or any arguments about the Center for Immigration Stud- separately by Congress and cessity for a balance of popula- Jonathan House E liz ab eth V an Staaveren amnesties. ies calculates that the likely am- given careful attention, not tion, environment and quality of Jaime Valdez Congress was persuaded in nesty component of Obama’s 2014 mixed in with amnesties in a life? Immigrants accounted for 1986 to grant a general amnesty. unilateral edicts is 100 times larg- huge “comprehensive” bill. 80.4 percent of population growth INSIGHT Editor’s note: This guest col- Proponents claimed it would be a er than its supposed precedent. Amnesty advocates like to between the 2000 and 2010 cen- PAGE EDITOR umn is in response to Lewis & one-time-only measure and that, As he notes, “Some precedent.” point out that 11 million undoc- suses. The nation’s immigrant Keith Klippstein Clark history professor Elliott henceforth, border security Why pretend to have an immi- umented immigrants can’t be population, legal and illegal, hit a Young’s Dec. 11 My View col- would prevent further undocu- gration system? We might as well deported en masse, but no one record 41.3 million in July 2013, PRODUCTION umn, “President Obama got it mented immigration. However, dispense with the Border Patrol, is calling for that. There are an increase of 1.4 million since Michael Beaird, Valerie half right on immigration.” enforcement promises were for- Immigration and Customs En- better ways to reduce the size July 2010. Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park gotten, and six more major am- forcement, and the DHS if immi- of the undocumented immi- If immigration continues as ur immigration nesties followed, the last one in gration laws are not to be en- grant population. the Census Bureau expects, the CONTRIBUTOR system is broken” 2000. At least these were amnes- forced. Repeated amnesties have The federal E-Verify pro- nation’s population will increase Rob Cullivan ... we hear this ties passed by Congress in its undermined immigration laws gram should be made mandato- from 309 million in 2010 to 436 line repeatedly, constitutional role as lawmakers. and devalued citizenship. Lax im- ry for all employers for current million in 2050 — an increase of WEB SITE “O and it’s usually cited as a reason Now, President Obama, in defi - migration law enforcement has work forces as well as new 127 million (41 percent). That pro- portlandtribune.com for granting amnesty to undocu- ance of his inaugural oath to en- led to depressed wages, unem- hires. That would motivate un- jected increase of 127 million is mented immigrants. force the laws written by Con- ployment and underemployment documented immigrants to larger than the combined popula- CIRCULATION Rarely do we hear discussion gress, has ordered his appointees of citizens, rapid increases in leave and discourage others tions of Great Britain and France. 503-546-9810 of what broke our immigration in the Department of Homeland population, overcrowding, and from coming illegally. Publicly- It also exceeds the entire U.S. 6605 S.E. Lake Road system, but that’s a very impor- Security to give amnesty to mil- burdensome costs for social ser- funded benefi ts other than population in 1930. Portland, OR 97222 tant point to consider before at- lions of undocumented immi- vices. emergency medical care should Because of all these reasons, 503-226-6397 (NEWS) tempting to “fi x” the system. grants. And the claims that the Some order and stability could not be given to undocumented another amnesty is certainly not Lax to no enforcement of cur- Obama amnesty affects no more be restored by returning to en- immigrants. Congress should the way to fi x our “broken immi- T he P ortland T rib une rent immigration laws is why we people than the number who forcement of the laws against un- pass a law ending the practice gration system.” is P ortland’s independent now have 11 million or more un- gained amnesty under President documented immigration. of birthright citizenship, which newspaper that is trusted documented immigrants in the Bush’s executive action of 1990 In addition to undocumented arose through misreadings of Elizabeth Van Staaveren of to deliver a compelling, country, with politicians and are false. immigration, there are other the Constitution. Citizenship at McMinnville is a longtime member forward- think ing and open-borders advocates crying A careful analysis of the Bush major immigration problems birth should derive from that of of Oregonians for Immigration accurate living chronicle that our immigration system is amnesty of 1990 shows that no that need to be addressed, in- the parents. Reform. She previously lived in the broken and urging amnesties as more than 50,000 people, at most, cluding excessive levels of legal There’s an important basic Washington, D.C., area, where she ab out how our citiz ens, a remedy. If the immigration laws gained legal status. Also, Bush’s immigration, fraud and abuse question that too many people was employed by the U.S. Depart- government and had been adequately enforced action was related to — and sup- in visa programs, and refugee/ never seem to think about: What ment of Labor. b usinesses live, work and play. T he P ortland T rib une is dedicated Submissions to providing vital Portland Tribune editorial board communication and ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than leadership throughout and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – digital media editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 NEWS A7 High court orders new DMV: Oregon faces federal proceedings for robber He invoked right to remain silent, but continued deadline on license security talking to police in 2009 incident in Hillsboro

By PETER W ONG East Coast terrorist attacks of Lawmakers back then also ers to verify identity and legal- By PETER W ONG Salem Bureau Sept. 11, 2001, possessed state raised concerns about a federal presence documents when Salem Bureau “ Because the offi cer driver’s licenses they used as requirement for storage of doc- drivers obtain or renew licens- continued to q uestion Oregon faces another identifi cation to board the air- uments that DMV offi cials use es. McClellan says such a step SALEM — The Oregon Su- defendant after his deadline that, if state driver’s craft that struck the World to verify the identity and legal would cost about $4 million preme Court has ordered licenses do not comply with Trade Center towers in New presence of drivers before issu- during a two-year budget cycle, new proceedings for a Hills- uneq uivocal invocation, federal security require- York, the Pentagon near Wash- ing licenses. Such documents about the same as computer boro man who was convict- and that constitutionally ments next fall, might re- ington, and a fi eld in Pennsylva- include birth certifi cates, Social capacity and staffi ng for docu- ed of robbery and other quire Oregonians to show nia. Security numbers, and U.S. ment storage. charges even after he in- precluded q uestioning led other forms of identifi cation One of the federal require- passports. “What they are looking for is voked his right to remain si- to defendant’s challenged to enter federal buildings or ments is for states to require The concerns were about pro- progress,” McClellan says lent — but continued talk- board commercial aircraft. proof of legal presence in the tecting the privacy of personal about the possibility of yet an- ing to police. statements, those But Oregon will need $4 mil- United States as a condition of a information — DMV does not other federal extension. The justices ruled Friday statements should have lion to meet those federal re- license. Oregon adopted it in use such data except when issu- As of November, Oregon was that statements by Celso Avi- been suppressed for a quirements — money that a top 2008. ing licenses — and opening the among 22 states — including la-Nava should have been ex- offi cial says the state does not But the law also allows states state to legal liability if there is California, Idaho and Nevada cluded from his 2010 trial after violation of his right have and legislators have so far to issue alternative forms of a breach in computer security. — operating under extensions he said, “I won’t answer any against self- not wanted to spend. driver identifi cation that cannot “This is something we have granted by the U.S. Depart- questions,” in response to a “We have done about as be used for federal purposes. no authority to do” unless law- ment of Homeland Security to Hillsboro police detective’s incrimination.” much as we can do, policy and Ten states have done so; Ore- makers change the 2009 law, achieve compliance with the warning that “anything you — David Brewer, process-wise, without major gon voters on Nov. 4 rejected a McClellan says. Real ID Act. say can be used against you.” Oregon Supreme Court Justice changes in policy and budget,” law that would have allowed Although DMV is embarking Twenty-one states have li- The exchange occurred af- says Tom McClellan, adminis- four-year cards, half the length on a “service transformation” censes that comply with the ter the detective, Joe Ganete, can obtain representation if trator of the Driver and Motor of a regular eight-year license, project to upgrade its systems, federal requirements; four do informed Avila-Nava four they cannot afford one. Vehicle (DMV) Services Divi- to those who met driver knowl- McClellan says lawmakers not. The remaining three — times in Spanish about his The U.S. Supreme Court sion. edge and skills tests but could would have to agree to addi- Washington, Minnesota and state constitutional right based its decision on the Fifth McClellan told the Oregon not prove legal presence. tions to it to ensure full compli- New York — all have “en- against self-incrimination — Amendment to the U.S. Con- Transportation Commission on While Oregon and other ance with the federal require- hanced” licenses that allow and then let him read the card stitution, which also guaran- Thursday that Oregon has until states have complied with some ments. He says the current travel to and from Canada, as bearing the warning. tees a right against self-in- Oct. 15 to comply with provi- provisions of the law, Oregon project makes no assumptions well as identifi cation for feder- “I have a question: Do I have crimination. sions of a 2005 federal law lawmakers in 2009 barred DMV involving Real ID. al purposes. to answer your questions?” Avila-Nava did not raise the known as the Real ID Act. Con- from spending any more money Oregon also could comply Avila-Nava asked Ganete. question of a federal constitu- gress passed the law after some on compliance unless it came with the federal requirement if [email protected] Avila-Nava was taken into tional violation in his appeal. of the hijackers involved in the from federal grants. DMV had about 30 extra staff- twitter.com/capitolwong custody as a suspect in the According to the Oregon Dec. 23, 2009, incident. Department of Corrections, Despite Avila-Nava’s re- Avila-Nava has been in Snake sponse that “I won’t answer River Correctional Institution any questions,” he proceeded in Ontario since his 2010 con- to answer questions by viction. His release date, be- Ganete, his responses were fore Friday’s decision, was set admitted as evidence against for December 2024. him, and he was convicted of Justice Rives Kistler, though fi rst-degree robbery, burglary he agreed with the result by Behind the scenes and kidnapping, and unlawful the majority of the Oregon Su- use of a fi rearm and unauthor- preme Court, says the detec- ized use of a motor vehicle. tive was only trying to clarify But the Court of Appeals re- the intent of Avila-Nava. versed the Washington Coun- “The trial court recognized ty Circuit Court, and despite that defendant’s statement, an appeal by the state, the Su- viewed in isolation, appeared at a 9-1-1 call center preme Court upheld that re- to be an unambiguous invoca- versal in an opinion by Justice tion of his right to remain si- By DAVID F . ASHTON David Brewer. lent,” Kistler wrote in a con- For Pamplin Media Group “Because the offi cer contin- curring opinion joined by Jus- ued to question defendant af- tice Virginia Linder. Be it a holiday, weekend, ter his unequivocal invocation, “The trial court found, how- overnight, or midday, some and that constitutionally pre- ever, that, viewed in context, of the 130 employees at the cluded questioning led to de- defendant’s invocation was City of Portland Bureau of fendant’s challenged state- ambiguous and that, in re- Emergency Communications ments, those statements sponding to it, the offi cer only (BOEC) are on duty, often should have been suppressed sought to clarify defendant’s serving people who are hav- for a violation of his right Miranda rights. Considering ing “the worst day of their K elly Martinez, a against self-incrimination,” the entirety of the offi cer’s col- life.” Bureau of Brewer wrote. loquy with defendant, the trial These staff members go to Emergency Police must give what are court found that defendant work in a specially built, high- commonly known as “Miranda had not invoked his right to Communications security facility that’s been in warnings,” named after the remain silent.” call-taker, Southeast Portland since 1994 defendant in the 1966 U.S. Su- Still, Kistler wrote, the cir- dispatches a — a far better experience than preme Court decision that cuit court should have exclud- the previous two decades they Multnomah gave rise to them. ed any statements Avila-Nava spent in a concrete-reinforced County Sheriff’s Criminal defendants have made after he declared, “I bunker, buried 30 feet under- Offi ce call. the right to remain silent, po- won’t answer any questions.” ground. COURTESY OF lice can use what they say to “Before I came here, I did DAVID F . ASHTON incriminate them, they have [email protected] transcription and word pro- fire, and medical calls — or tant learned skill is “not to get the right to a lawyer and they twitter.com/capitolwong cessing for an educational labo- working on the Service Desk, Bureau of Emergency wrapped up emotionally in the ratory,” said Kelly Martinez, a or answering non-emergency Communications callers’ predicaments.” BOEC telecommunicator. “I calls.” Overseeing the bank of tele- wanted a challenge in my work As new information fl ashed The Portland BOEC provides call- communicators taking 9-1-1 Give the gift life, and I found it here; I’ve on one of her monitors, she taking and dispatch services to calls from the public, during a the Portland Police Bureau, been with BOEC for 23 years paused to dispatch a deputy to Portland Fire & Rescue, Gresham recent visit, was BOEC Com- GIFT TES of light to now.” a mid-county address. Police and Fire departments, munications Operations Super- E The desk at which she works “In a way, I miss the swing- Multnomah County Sheriff’s Offi ce, visor Kris DeVore. ERTIFICAABL someone features four large computer shift hours,” Martinez re- Troutdale Police, Fairview Police, “One thing that people won- C VAIL monitors, a computer key- sumed. “During call, taking, Corbett and Sauvie Island der about is why we ask them A board, and a call recording and the day shift doesn’t have as Volunteer Fire Departments, and questions when they call in,” you love! playback device. She listens for much activity. Going into the Multnomah County Emergency DeVore said. Medical Services. radio calls coming in on her afternoon and evening, there “Our staff has a passion for Solatube Daylighting Systems are an headset, and taps a foot pedal are more ‘interesting’ calls what they do; they want to get eco-friendly solution that shines all day long. to speak by radio with depu- coming in.” emergency responders to the ties. She remarked that she has cers are, and know where to right place, at the right time,” • Affordable way to brighten any home The interview paused as not yet assisted giving birth to direct them to go.” DeVore explained. “The ques- • Installs in just 2 hours Martinez took a radio call, a baby over the phone, but When asked if there is a par- tions we ask of callers help us • Starting at $500! Installation included!* quickly pressed a series of she’s come close to doing so on ticular temperament or per- deliver emergency services as keys, typed the comments in several occasions. sonality type best suited to the quickly and as accurately as the computerized form, and Martinez said that two criti- job, Martinez thought for a mo- possible.” Your Premier Solatube Dealer read it back, confi rming her re- cal skills necessary for work- ment and replied, “We are all BOEC receives about 940,000 ceipt of the transmission. ing as a BOEC telecommunica- so different here. calls a year. “This is my favorite dispatch tor are being able to multitask, “You need to be calm under “The most important thing position,” Martinez said. “But and being a fast and accurate stressful situations. And, it’s to know about BOEC is that we rotate ‘desks’ every two typist. “You have to be able to also necessary to work well we’re staffed with people who Serving Oregon and Southern Washington hours. Sometimes we’re an- talk while you type numbers with the public. As a call taker, truly care about what they’re 1-800-848-6307 swering calls coming in from and letters. And, it’s really im- we are here to provide excel- doing — that is, getting help CCB#30873 WA-LIGHTB *961RG the 9-1-1 telephone system. And portant to know the geography. lent customer service.” fast to people who need help,” 488821.121814 we rotate dispatching police, You have to know where offi - Finally, she said, an impor- DeVore said. www.LightBenders.biz Portland’s ... Oregon’s BEST! BEST local radio is now... 2014 RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR 2014 Oregon Association of Broadcasters

500433.123114 FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JEANNE WINTER AT 503-552-3325 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 Memorial Tributes

Service Directory The Pamplin Media Group In Loving Memory offers both paid tributes and death notices as a Linda Lee Smith service to the community. Born: February 22, 1948 To place a tribute, please Died: go online to any of our November 9, 2014 newspaper websites and She is survived by her mother, Portland fi ll out our easy to use 832 NE Broadway Barbara Smith, son Jeremy Smith 503-783-3393 tribute form. (Kristie) and 5 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild; Milwaukie sister Diane Wardlow (Lee); 3 nieces, 2 nephews and 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. their families.. Her son Nicholas Smith proceeded 503-653-7076 Please feel free to contact her in death in 1992 as well as her father, Gerald Tualatin any of our newspaper Smith 2006, her step-father Oray Gene Smith 1996, 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd and half sister, Charlotte Sawyer (Thomas) 2007. 503-885-7800 representatives with any Linda lived her life for her family and friends $$$545495 questions. SIMPLE CREMATION 495 from all walks of life and especially those she worked Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 $ with. Her past-times included reading, chatting with Immediate Burial $550500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed friends, going to movies with a friend, and most Privately Owned Cremation Facility recently creating wire-wrapped jewelry, which she www.ANewTradition.com often gave to those in her life. 412210.012413

467734.031814 Family and friends will be invited to a memorial Claudia Jean Place gathering to be held in February of next year. In Loving Memory December 7, 1951 to December 20, 2014 Gerald “Jerry” Claudia Jean Place In Loving Memory Dale Marshall passed away peacefully on Dec. 20, 2014. She was born Anna Marie June 7, 1937 in Gresham on Dec. 7, 1951 - December 15, 2014 and charmed everyone she Bortel - Church Jerry was born June 7, 1937, to met from there on out. May 10, 1923 – Oliver and Florence Marshall. He Claudia went to school at December 6, 2014 attended grade school in a one room Mere Center which later classroom, in Clarkes. Attended Molalla Union High changed it’s name to Eastco Anna was born to Clifford and Mytle Bortel in School and then Oregon State University where he Diversified Services. She Grand Rapids, Ohio. She grew up in Bowling obtained his degree in Animal Husbandry. After worked at Fairlawn, OHSU, Green, Ohio where she attended public schools completing college he married Carol Wiegele, in and in 1947 she graduated from Greenville Col- Safeway and her beloved Burger King in Troutdale 1959. They were married for 45 years, during which lege in Illinois. and then at the Airport Way location. time Jerry farmed, built a home, served as a fi reman, Anna, a devout Christian, taught school in hunted and helped his neighbors. Claudia had many passions in life – her cats, the Ohio, then in Illinois but felt called by God to Jerry was preceded in death by his wife Carol, Beach Boys, the WWF, hitting the casino and teach in Alaska. Her life is chronicled in the son Larry and is survived by his brother Jim traveling. books, “A” is for Alaska: Teacher to the Territory Marshall (Wanda) Mulino, sister Betty Fredrickson Claudia is survived by her sister, Karen Curry, and “A” is for Anaktuvuk Pass: Teacher to the (Emil) Camas, sister-in-laws Catherine Wiegele, brother, Ron Place and niece Stacie Curry as well as Nunamiut Eskimos. Estacada, Debra Wiegele, Reno and daughters beloved aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Nancy Wells (Ken) Milwaukie, Karen Marshall, In 1967 she married Henry T Church, a former Clarkes, and Karla Marshall-Reck (Jack) Clarkes, A service will be held in late January. The family Newberg resident, in 1981 they retired in New- six grandchildren, one great grandchild, and several would like to extend special thanks to the many berg, Oregon and they eventually moved to the nieces and nephews. staff of Eastco and Jason and Bea Cinpean for the Friendsview Retirement Community. Henry pre- Donations to the American Heart Association or extraordinary care they gave to Claudia. ceded Anna’s death in 2003. American Diabetes Association may be made in lieu Anna has a stepson, Robert Church, of Alaska; of fl owers. stepdaughters Mary Skinner, of Wyoming and Service held December 19th, interment at Clarkes Bateman Carroll Margaret McCormick of Oregon; six grandchil- Pioneer Cemetery. Funeral Home dren and 12 great-grandchildren. She also main- 495768.123114 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 tained a close relationship with her nephews, 503-665-2128 Michael Bortel, of Minnesota, Larry Bortel, of

498064.010215 BatemanCarrollFunerals.com Tennessee, and John Bortel, of West Virginia. Each nephew also has children and grandchil- dren. SALLY MANN Her nephew, Michael Bortel, officiated at a Celebration of Life in the Friendsview Auditori- March 18, 1932 to December 17, 2014 um and true to her faith, her last words to Mike Rae S. Henry were “make it about Christ and not about me”. The wonderful and irreplaceable 498445.123114 Sally Claire Haseltine was born in February 3, 1928 to December 15, 2014 Portland, Oregon on March 18th, 1932. She had three brothers and Rae S. Henry died peacefully In Loving Memory two adoring parents, William and at home in West Linn, OR. Clara Haseltine. She was born in Appleton, Joseph A. Brugato Sally attended Grant High WI, the youngest of three School and the University of daughters to Max and Francis February 25, 1930 – Oregon, and was married to James Meyer (Hammel). She met December 20, 2014 Harding on August 16th in 1953. Robert Andrews in 1947. Once Together they raised five married, she completed her BA Joe Brugato was born on children (Tricia, Gary, David, at Defiance College, OH, while February 25, 1930 in Port- Ann and Beth) and one incredible dog (Otis). For nearly a raising their three children. land, OR. He was the second quarter century, 95 Iron Mountain Boulevard became the They enjoyed a few years of of three sons of Joseph and Rose Grand Central Station of Lake Oswego. And from family happiness before Bob’s death. Brugato. parties to Bluebird and Campfire Groups to open invitation Rae re-married John P. Henry in 1955, and moved Joe graduated from Washington High School in volleyball games in the front yard, Sally kept the trains to Palmdale, CA. Within 20 years she had nine more 1948 where he was a three-year lettermen in base- running on time. children, giving her the twelve she always wanted. ball, 1st Team All-PIL as catcher and member of When Sally wasn’t giving to family and friends, she In 1973, she became a single mother, supporting her the State Championship Baseball Team. Joe gradu- was giving back. The list is long: Friends of Tyron Creek, family with a job at the CA Employment Dept., retiring ated from The University of Portland and earned Advocate for Abused Women, Saving Timberline Lodge, in 1993. In 1995 she came to Oregon City, OR, near his Masters in Mathematics. He also performed The University of Oregon Foundation, Junior League. daughters. We remember car trips, camping, mornings post graduate studies at The University of Oregon. She taught English as a second language, led the Portland by the fire, every art and craft, the “cranky grandma” Joe coached at Cascade Locks and Central Marathon volunteers, built a banner and card-making in the Willamette Living History Tour, crosswords, Catholic High School in Portland where he took business, even became an accomplished calligrapher. volunteering, babysitting, and friendships especially both the basketball and baseball teams to the State Sally also explored, venturing to Europe, Turkey, in sorority. A spark-plug for getting things done, playoffs each year he coached from 1955-1957. He Morocco, the Far East, and Mount Kilimanjaro. She she skillfully drafted others to help. Rae considered was inducted into the PIL Hall of Fame in 2010. hiked the Machu Picchu trail at the age of 65. She joined herself “mother of all”; many call her “mom” and Joe was a Portland Public Schools mathematics Mazamas and climbed most of the Cascade Mountains. “gram”. Always fiercely asserting her independence, teacher for over 20 years at Madison and Wilson She ran a marathon and played countless hours of tennis she couldn’t have lived as well without the support of High Schools. He went on to establish Brugato and golf. Patti, her neighborhood, and her daughter Ruth. We’ll and Sons Realty in Newberg, Oregon where both In 2004, Sally’s life began again, when she married Allan miss her smiling face and stories, the way she corrected his sons worked with him as realtors. He earned Mann, who she loved and cherished until the end of her life. our grammar, and being inspired by her unique and his private pilot’s license and flew across the U.S. To the extent words can capture Sally’s spirit, perhaps spunky attitude. and Mexico. His love and passion were fishing for her nickname does it best: Sal my Pal. Search all you want, She is preceded in death by husband Robert, ex- salmon on the Oregon coast and crabbing in the but a better mom, sister, grandmother, aunt, neighbor, or husband John, daughter Amie Pelsey, and sisters Nehalem Bay. He was an active member of his friend you could never hope to find. Ellen Howard and Jane Nystedt. She is survived by parish and Knights of Columbus. Sally is survived by her husband Allan, her brother 11 children, Robin Gage (John), Joseph Andrews Surviving and left to honor his life are his wife Bill Haseltine, her five children Patricia Jean Harding, (Barbara Hensleigh), Sue Andrews, John Henry Jr. of 62 years, Marita Brugato; his two sons, Gary Gary William Harding, David James Harding, Ann Claire (Barbara), Ruth Offer (Jerry), Teresa Chimbole (Steve), Brugato of Beaverton, OR and Greg Brugato of Johnson, Elizabeth Marie Barrett, and her eight beloved Tim Henry (Maria), Chris Henry, Mark Henry, Mary Boise, ID; his six daughters, Mary Jo Wagner of grandchildren Conor, Kendall, Brett, Trevor, Alex, Ben, Nayar (Deepak), and Paul Henry (Emily), 29 grand Corvallis, OR, Debbie Brugato of Sherwood, OR, Luke and Lucy. and 10 great grandchildren, nieces and nephews, and Karen Lamb, Cathy Brugato, Theresa Brugato and Sally’s life will be celebrated on two occasions – 2:00 pm, her dog, Sadie. Angela Davis of Portland, OR; 19 grandchildren December 27th at Bend First Presbyterian Church in Bend, Rae’s celebration of life is January 3rd, 2015, and 6 great-grandchildren. His daughter LaDonna and 4:00 pm, January 20th at the Multnomah Athletic from 2 to 5 pm at the Youth Music Project, West Brugato, brothers Anthony and Paul and parents, Club in Portland. Memorial contributions may be made to Linn, OR. Donations to: Transportation Reaching preceded him in death. the Sally Claire Haseltine Endowed Fund in Art History, People. Contact Eileen at 503-655-8604, ecollins2@ Memorial contributions may be made to St. University of Oregon Foundation, 1720 E. 13th Avenue, clackamas.us, or TRP, PO BOX 2950, Oregon City, Francis Catholic Church, 15651 SW Oregon Suite 410, Eugene OR 97403, 541-302-0300. OR 97045 Street, Sherwood, OR 97140. 471499.123114 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 NEWS A9 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

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

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473186.052014 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 West Linn moves arch bridge plan forward Implementation ARCH BRIDGE PLAN To learn more about the plan, visit: process will be westlinnoregon.gov/planning/ discussed in 2015 west-linn-plan-heart state-205 bridge, construction By PATRICK MALEE of apartment units at the for- Pamplin Media Group mer Bolton Fire Station and “gentle infill” at sites that WEST LINN — In voting to could house townhomes, cot- approve the arch bridge re- tages or accessory dwellings. development concept plan As opposed to the modest Dec. 15, the West Linn City changes in the North Village, Council was careful to say the concept plan would also that this was the fi rst step in radically re-imagine the land a long process — a “starting south of the freeway. The de- point,” as City Councilor sign includes the complete re- Jenni Tan put it. development of this South Vil- The true implementation lage to include condominiums; stage of the plan will begin in a parking garage; commercial 2015, and will likely continue and offi ce space; retail shops; for at least 10 years, according and a hotel. to the city. The new development would “There’s things the city can be centered on a new “urban do over the short, medium and intersection” created by par- long term to see the project tially re-aligning Highway 43 come to fruition,” Community and vacating the 76 gas station Development Director Chris currently housed next to the Kerr. old police station. Moving forward, however, The city received a $220,000 the city is largely in a holding grant from Metro last fall to pattern until the City Council fund the planning process, and — with new members Brenda later hired LMN Architects to Perry and Russ Axelrod — for- COURTESY RENDERING: LMN ARCHITECTS complete a master plan and mally sets its 2015 goals in Jan- The approved arch bridge redevelopment concept plan calls for major additions to the waterfront area south of Interstate 205, including a public implementation strategy. The uary. overlook of the Willamette River project runs concurrent to the “The bigger question of, redevelopment of the former ‘What are the next steps?’ — erties already owned by the we want to see there.” year, and at each of these op- process. Blue Heron Paper Company that’s really a council deci- city. Incoming councilors Perry portunities I’m certainly going “We’ll try and clarify it a lit- across the river in Oregon City sion,” Kerr said. “The council “There’s property we own and Axelrod have each ex- to be bringing (my concerns) tle better for people, and try to as part of the Willamette Falls goals will come up with specifi c and regulations we can con- pressed reservations with the up.” simplify things, make a little Legacy Project. The city’s over- directions.” trol,” Kerr said. “The Bolton direction of the project, and Axelrod’s concerns include clearer what we’re asking for,” all goal is to create a plan for The implementation strate- Fire Station down on Highway Axelrod said he will make his the regulations that come with he said. the Bolton Town Center, which gy outlined in the concept plan 43, we could make a decision on concerns known, beginning at a Metro “town center” designa- A group of concerned resi- would be a hub for community includes rezoning in certain what to do with that ... there’s the City Council goal-setting tion in the Bolton and Willa- dents — who go by the name activities, commerce and hous- districts, establishing specifi c also the redevelopment of the retreat Jan. 9. mette areas, as well as a lack of West Linn Neighbor — also ing. design standards and complet- park under the bridge — we “I want to revisit things, con- available design alternatives. have been critical of the proj- Moving forward, the city will ing “follow-up plans,” such as can get together with Parks nect with people and ask ques- Ultimately, Axelrod said he ect, and have promised further also begin the process of ac- property acquisition, street re- and Recreation and envision tions,” Axelrod said. “There wants to make sure residents action in the coming months. quiring funding for the “major” purposing and managing prop- what that might look like, what are several steps occurring this stay informed throughout the The approved concept plan, capital improvement projects drafted by LMN Architects, associated with the plan, which calls for the creation of what according to LMN will total as has been referred to as the much as $25 million and in- North Village area north of In- clude the construction of a new Resolve to Shine terstate 205. The plan includes intersection, a parking struc- general improvements to High- ture and a new market square. Baby Essentials way 43 based on the previously Funding will come in part from approved Highway 43 plan, as grants, tax increment fi nanc- from Pacifi ers well as the creation of a park in ing and public/private agree- to Cribs the area under the Inter- ments, according to LMN.

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SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 NEWS A11 Adoption carries love across continents make two visit to the country and he was not thrilled.” have a basket of Legos and a bas- After waiting four before they are allowed to And then the child began ket of blocks, and we rotate the bring their children home, so screaming. toys. Last month they figured years, couple adopts the couple spent Christmas of “We were careful about not out how toys work,” Philip said. 2013 alone. having expectations, but we In Ethiopia, families are rela- two Ethiopian kids “But it was OK, because we were immediately thrown into tionship oriented, Anna said, had met them, and at least figuring out how to make this adding they don’t have things, By ELLEN SPITALERI things were moving,” Anna child stop screaming and inter- but instead interact with people. Pamplin Media Group said. act with us,” he said. “Everyone in Ethiopia is giv- Finally this past June, the Ultimately, it worked out, and en respect as a person. We want OREGON CITY — For couple, traveling with Philip’s several days later Anya was to encourage them to value Anna and Philip Ahrens, this mother, brought Anya and brought in. people,” she said. Christmas represents a Jayce home. “That was her first More online Philip is an associ- dream come true. The Ore- “They were perfectly com- airplane ride, and she ate pastor at the Con- gon City couple set out to fortable the second we walked was sick. That whole To see photos servative Christian adopt two children from into the house, and now they time we never saw her of the children Fellowship Church in Ethiopia in September of love going for rides in the car smile, but at least she and learn Molalla and said that more, visit eyes 2010, not realizing that they COURTESY OF SAMANTHA IRELAND PHOTOGRAPHY and for walks,” Anna said. didn’t scream. She was tothemountains. the congregation “tre- would spend the next four Anna and Philip Ahrens with their newly-adopted Ethiopian children an easier child that fi rst blogspot.com. mendously support- Christmases alone. Jayce (left) and Anya (right). First impressions trip,” Anna said. ed” the couple’s ef- But this Christmas, their The couple stayed in Ethiopia The couple chose the forts to adopt, and dream of spending the holidays ion,” Philip said. take care of them,” Anna said. for three weeks on their first children’s names because they now they “absolutely adore our with their two children be- “We love watching them be They knew it would take journey there, since they wanted liked the sound of them, but children.” came a reality. And Anya, 21 kind to each other and to oth- time to get things underway, to get a feel for the country and when they looked up the mean- When Anya and Jayce were months, and Jayce, 27 months, ers. They are very giving, com- but had no idea that the pro- the culture. ing of their names, they were fi rst introduced to the congre- seem to like everything about passionate and selfl ess — we cess would take as long as it “We saw exactly how impover- even happier. gation, the couple was a little Christmas, especially the tree. didn’t expect that from a did. ished it is. When you have noth- “Jayce means healer and Anya apprehensive about the chil- “Jayce thanked me for put- 2-year-old. They have very The government needs time ing, there is no government help, means beloved by God,” Philip dren meeting a huge group of ting up the tree,” Anna said. sweet hearts,” Anna said. to check and make sure there no social system,” Anna said. said. people. Anya loves shredding paper are no traffi cking issues, and if As for what happened the very But “the people at the church the most. Long journey any family members are still in fi rst time they met Jayce, well, Settling in are very respectful of their The two children “are a per- The couple first began the the picture they must testify things did not go well. The couple said they tried not space ,and now we have an end- fect fi t for our family. They are adoption process in September that the adoption may proceed, “We were sleep deprived and to have any preconceived ideas less supply of baby sitters and so much like us, I could have of 2010. Anna said. confused, and no one spoke Eng- about parenthood, but discov- grandmas and grandpas, both given birth to them. We’re so “When we decided we were In June of 2013 they were no- lish. They brought out this child ered “it is so exhausting to have biological and adopted,” Philip grateful,” she said. ready to start a family, we tifi ed that two children under who was dressed all in pink, and two small people demanding at- said. Although the two children looked at agencies and coun- the age of 4 were available, and we thought we were looking at tention all the time,” Anna said. “It does not take a superhero are not siblings by birth, they tries, and we picked Ethiopia. in November of that year they our daughter, but her photo did Because the two children had to be able to adopt, and it is not spent time in the same orphan- There is very little child abuse traveled to Ethiopia for the fi rst not match. Then someone told us virtually nothing in Ethiopia, something only wealthy people age in Ethiopia, and “they there. Most kids placed in or- time to meet the two children. the child was a boy,” Philip said. they had no idea how to play. can do. You do have to be dili- adore each other. They are phanages there are there be- The Ethiopian government As for Jayce, “It was the fi rst “We have been very careful gent and committed, but a lot of each other’s perfect compan- cause their families could not requires that adopting couples time he had seen white people, not to give them too much. We people could do it,” Anna said. Milwaukie group home gets $4,250 grant

Money will be used take part in the Vital Volunteers when we have kids and volun- if the individual is medically Becky Frakes, program where they go to Ore- teers come in and enjoy their fragile and needs nursing, and to purchase lift manager of the gon City’s Marquis Care Center. time with our residents.” we try to fi gure out if they will fi t Blanton Street “They provide companionship All residents pay room and it. We focus on personalities to system for residents Group Home in and engagement to the fragile board that comes out of their So- make sure residents will all get Milwaukie, and and elderly at Marquis, and they cial Security, Gibson said, add- along,” Gibson said. By ELLEN SPITALERI Hershel, a receive the same,” Miner said. ing that funding for staff and all Opportunities to volunteer Pamplin Media Group resident, check Every month a man comes expenses related to the home with Albertina Kerr are broad, out the and sings songs with the resi- come through government agen- she said, adding that volunteers MILWAUKIE — The Clacka- decorations on dents, focusing on music they cies. can read books to residents or mas County Board of Commis- the Christmas like, Frakes said. “Each person gets a service send money to support the sioners has announced the re- tree. Residents recently hosted a payment based on support group home programs. cipient organizations of PAMPLIN MEDIA Christmas party at the Blanton needs. The funding comes Volunteers may call Albertina $200,000 in grants to support GROUP: ELLEN Street Group Home, with all the through the Department of Hu- Kerr at 503-239-8101 or check out local nonprofi t organizations SPITALERI staff and their families invited, man Services and Developmen- volunteer opportunities at alber- that serve seniors, veterans in along with the residents’ families. tal Disability Services. All the tinakerr.org. need, the families of children fi rst time that the commissioners cates for each person in the “It was a fun day, and everyone residents have a health care plan Miner added that Albertina with cancer, at-risk youth, the have awarded a grant to the group home, letting Frakes know was really happy. We had a pot- through Medicaid or Medicare,” Kerr was named one of Oregon’s developmentally disabled, the Blanton Street Group Home, Gib- when residents need new cloth- luck” Frakes said. “One of the she said. top 10 most admired nonprofi ts homeless, the hungry, low-in- son said. ing or hygiene supplies. staff’s 4-year-old daughter hung When a vacancy in a group in a Portland Business Journal come individuals and teen The Albertina Kerr organiza- “They also help me plan ac- out with one of the residents, home comes up, “we look at the survey of more than 1,800 CEOs parents. tion stages fundraisers every tivities specifi c to each person. playing with his iPad. It’s nice individual’s needs. We consider and business leaders. As part of that grant program, year to help pay for programs They spend time with them and $4,250 was awarded to the Alber- like the group home, but “private plan activities in the house, like tina Kerr nonprofi t, specifi cally support helps with funding to arts and crafts or watching a for the purchase and installation make this a real home,” said movie,” Frakes added. of lift equipment for residents of Becky Frakes, Blanton Street Both Frakes and Gibson noted Kerr’s Blanton Street Group manager. that staff receive “layers and lay- Home in Milwaukie. Four of the “People who come here from ers of ongoing and on-the-job fi ve bedrooms already have the other situations are very im- training,” including learning lift system, so this equipment will pressed with our resources. We “core competencies that teach go into the last bedroom. provide a lovely environment,” staff to respect and honor the The fi ve who live in the home Gibson said. residents’ rights and dignity.” HOUR have some of the highest needs The Blanton Street Group Some staff members have among the people Albertina Kerr Home opened in 1994, with the been with Frakes for 8 to 14 serves, said Amy Miner, market- goal of assisting individual resi- years. ing and communications man- dents to be independent and to The Kerr organization pro- 8MEGA SALE! ager. They are all in their 40, 50s gain increased choice and con- vides “amazing oversight, sup- or 60s, and have been diagnosed trol over their lives. There are port and health care,” Gibson with developmental disabilities, nine adult group homes in Clack- said, but the real focus is to cre- including cerebral palsy; most amas County and 38 Albertina ate a community and to make are nonverbal. Kerr group homes in the entire sure the residents go out and ex- All the residents of the Blan- state, Miner said. plore. ton Street Group Home are med- Residents receive 24-hour At least fi ve days a week, resi- ONE DAY AD SALE! ically fragile and all are in wheel- medical care; two direct-care dents “go to the store, to the mall, chairs, said Lois Gibson, Alberti- staff and one nurse are on duty to restaurants. They live like the na Kerr’s director of services for during the day, with one direct- rest of us and are active in the adults with developmental dis- care staff and a nurse at night, community, as opposed to the Friday, January 9th Only! abilities. Frakes said. olden days when they would be “The low-lift equipment is The nurses focus on medical locked away,” Gibson said. built into the ceiling of each room care, while the support staff “as- On weekends, residents may and allows staff to safely move sist people to and from the bath- attend sporting events, plays or How it works: RUN DATES – January and/or February people in and out of bed or in and room, help them with showering, movies, or they might visit a li- From 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. on out of their wheelchairs, without cooking, cleaning their rooms brary. In the spring and summer th ONLY putting any strain on the staff’s and doing laundry,” among other they participate in outdoor ac- Friday, January 9 , bodies,” Gibson said. things, Gibson said. tivities like hiking and garden- our advertising represen- Although the nonprofi t has re- The direct-care staff members ing, Frakes said. tatives will take your calls ceived other grants, this is the also serve as individual advo- She added that residents also % to reserve ads for one or OFF more issues in January Regular newspaper JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE and/or February. The sale rates on full and will last 8 hours and ends 60 half page ads at 5:01 p.m. AD SIZES AVAILABLE $ Reserve your ads: Half page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 10” tall 779 Please carefully consider Full page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 21” tall the date(s) you wish to run your ad(s) and SPECIAL FULL COLOR RATES be prepared to reserve Ask your sales representatives for special rates. $ $ them when you call. Run 385 1499 SPECIAL PORTLAND TRIBUNE RATES! ConsoleCon Curio dates are for January or February only. Your Run Tuesday and Thursday was $450 Bradington-YoungY Leather L th Recliner was $1748 Blake Queen Iron advertising representa- and reach 200,000 readers Bed was $887 tive will fax or email you Half page - Both Days $1,295 a contract verifying your Full page - Both Days $1,995 reservation that must be returned by the following BUY MULTIPLE NEWSPAPERS! Monday. SAVE 60% on any other newspaper in our group. Quoizel $ Tiff any Lamp 699 $ was $202 Call your sales representative on Friday, Jan. 9th! Biltwell sofas 1185 $ starting at 172 ConlinC li Armchair 501800.010115 Portland Tribune was $955 Laura Davis Ron Shaffer Darcy Paquette Christine Moore KUHNHAUSEN’S Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 503-546-9896 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-0771 FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 496087.123014 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015

ADVERTISEMENT Modern Health & Wellness Doctors Wish They Could Do What This Powerful Little Foot Pad Can Do Nothing works faster or better for your overall health, energy and vitality than this soothing, healing PAMPLIN MEDIA G ROUP: JOSH K ULLA Much of W ilsonville’s undeveloped residential land is still tied up in the Villebois development, shown here. detox foot pad…and it all The F rog Pond and Advance Road areas on the east side of the city will greatly add to that total. happens while you sleep. Doctors are now recommending that we take nutritional supplements daily. The health Yuck! After just one night of use, this is benefi ts of doing so are overwhelming. Most what a Detox Foot Pad looks like. It has people are not aware, however, that you can F rog Pond plan would collected built-up toxic “gunk” that has use supplements to pull harmful toxins OUT accumulated in and near the lower legs of your body. Toxins that are robbing you of and feet, exiting right through the pores your good health and that are also making of the feet into the pad. you fatigued by stealing your energy. add 7 00 new homes as you sleep. Then, after a night of drawing The pore structure in our feet allow toxins end up with 1,552 single-family outside Metro’s urban growth out and trapping unhealthy toxins, what Parts of neighborhoods to be pulled out of our body and allow detached homes in the entire boundary. The west neighbor- healing nutrients into our body. users see in the morning is shocking. The in growth scenario are planning area, and that com- hood, by contrast, already is brown, gunk-fi lled pad is evidence of what’s prises 73 percent of the total within the UGB, although it has That’s Right, You Can Remove inside your body that needs to come out. outside of the UGB unit count.” not yet been annexed into Wil- Toxins Through Your Feet! Even the multifamily develop- sonville city limits. Once this harmful buildup is removed, By JOSH K ULLA ment envisioned for the area The city plans to apply to In the last couple years, millions of people most people say they feel “invigorated.” They Pamplin Media Group won’t necessarily be traditional Metro this coming spring to in- across the country have experienced, for experience a unique, effective, full-body apartments, he added, but could clude the east and south neigh- the fi rst time, the amazing, soothing and cleansing from the inside out that allows WILSONVILLE — It might instead be comprised of row borhoods in the UGB, although cleansing overnight effect of Detox Foot Pads. more energy and better health immediately. seem like a long time in homes, condominiums or other there is no guarantee of suc- terms of weeks and months. types of housing. cess. The UGB planning pro- Detox foot pads are a true healing wonder Detox Foot Pads are all natural. No But in real time, with public “It doesn’t automatically cess is one of the nation’s that go far beyond removing toxins. In fact, chemicals or drugs are used. Only healing involvement overlapping with mean apartments,” he said. strictest and requires signifi - they work so fast, throughout the whole ingredients that are designed to draw this consultant research and much The draft presented to com- cant proof of need for more more, the speed at which the missioners uses a grid-based residential and commercial body, and so effectively, that most people are unwanted toxic buildup out quickly and then Frog Pond Planning Area is be- road network that would see land outside of existing vacant shocked when they fi rst use them. replace it with nutrients that heal your body. ing readied for potential devel- Stafford Road widened to five parcels within the UGB. opment is only gaining speed. lanes north from the so-called In Wilsonville, however, de- Harmful “Gunk” and Toxins Out, “It’s still got a long way to four corners intersection. velopment in recent years has Health, Healing and Energy In go,” Wilsonville Planning Di- In the “south” neighborhood left the city with roughly a 57 rector Chris Neamtzu said at a south of Advance Road and east percent to 43 percent multifam- Many people are surprised to learn that Dec. 10 Wilsonville Planning of the Landover neighborhood ily to single-family housing ra- feet are a key gateway to better health. Commission meeting. “It’ll go the main feature likely will be a tio, well above Metro’s suggest- The Japanese, who enjoy FAR better health into spring of next year as we middle school planned for future ed 50-50 mix. head toward the adoption pro- construction by the West Linn- “The part that relates to the than we do as Americans, have known this cess.” Wilsonville School District, Metro concern is them upping secret for thousands of years. Between now and then, how- which owns a large parcel of the ante for density around the In fact, the ancient art of foot refl exology ever, there are a host of public land in that area. A sizable city edges where the original plan is based on Japanese healing methods that meetings and many hours of park also is planned for this ar- never anticipated that layout,” behind-the-scenes work before ea. commission chairman Ben Alt- date back six thousand years. Acupuncturists a fi nal preferred draft scenario Finally, the “east” neighbor- man said, referring to the draft. know this as well and treat patients for most will be taken up by the Wilson- hood will be comprised primari- “The (city’s) housing report of their health problems by starting with the ville City Council. So far, how- ly of more residential develop- clearly demonstrates that Wil- feet. ever, the outlines of that pre- ment, but also will host the only sonville historically has out- ferred scenario are coming into signifi cant commercial section performed all the other com- Different parts of the soles of our feet rapid focus. of property. The question now is munities in the Metro district, signifi cantly affect the health of other areas Neamtzu presented commis- to determine where that might so why should we have to bend of the body. This has been proven again sioners with yet another new be best located. over backward to meet the new and again by numerous medical studies draft scenario that likely will Several possible locations are rules when we’re already carried out by world-renowned hospitals and be the focus of an upcoming being examined. One is at the ahead of the game?” joint City Council-Planning four corners intersection; an- Altman said he’s not neces- universities.

501533.010115 Commission meeting set for other is where the historic Frog sarily opposed to multifamily The soles of our feet also play an important Jan. 22. The latest draft divides Pond Grange currently stands; a housing in principle. role in our health by being at the lowest Doctor-approved Detox foot pads have the Frog Pond area up into third could be farther north near “There’s clear sensitivity to three distinct neighborhoods, the intersection of Stafford and density right now,” he said. point in the body, where gravity collects now been used by millions of people to improve their daily health and energy. with boundaries demarcated Kahle roads, while a fourth “But to my mind, that’s a snap- harmful, health and energy-sapping toxins by Stafford, Boeckman and Ad- would see development east of shot in time of what’s happened that have no way to come out. This toxic vance roads. Stafford Road. All the proposed here in the past fi ve years. If purging happens by gently stimulating the Detox Foot Pads Offer Fast, In the “west” neighborhood sites have advantages and disad- you look out 30 to 40 years, refl exology zones on the feet. Full Body Health Benefi ts north of Boeckman and west of vantages. there’s a whole other snapshot Stafford Road, up to 717 single- “If we look at the longer hori- of what makes sense at that And there’s no better health “tool” on earth No other cleansing method can offer this family detached homes of vari- zon of having Stafford Road built time.” to help your body remove harmful, built-up improved full body health overnight: ous sizes are envisioned. This out, mostly on the west side, we Following the Jan. 22 joint chemicals, toxic metals, excess lymph fl uid comes in direct response to de- should look to build the commer- council-commission meeting, =
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reputation for being safe, effective and fi lled gon Transportation Commis- The revised application by only with natural, potent ingredients, instead Project would allow sion will consider the commit- the Port of St. Helens says it of fi llers. tee’s recommendations as part would take on the obligation of Port of St. Helens to of its monthly meeting in Sa- the $3 million match under In fact, they include nine different safe, export coal to Asia lem. Connect Oregon if Ambre En- high-quality, fast-acting natural ingredients The commission is sched- ergy does not. After to draw out the waste in your body that uled to decide on projects at its During the most recent makes you tired, unhealthy and unfocused. By PETER W ONG Feb. 19 meeting, also in Salem. round of Connect Oregon, 104 Pamplin Media Group The commission has $4 mil- projects totaling $124 million More Focus, Vitality and Energy lion it can award to projects as competed for a share of the ST. HELENS — The Port part of Connect Oregon, includ- $42.3 million available from No Mess, No Hassle….Just Results! of St. Helens will renew its ing $2 million it initially denied lottery-backed bonds for work To get the fast health benefi
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will review those projects at an from the Powder River Basin in old, at the Port of St. Helens. Foot Pads offer a FREE 1-month supply of all-day meeting Jan. 7 at the Wyoming and shipped via rail About three dozen projects their Foot Pads to fi rst-time callers. Readers Holiday Inn Portland Airport, to Boardman, where it would that failed earlier, including the Stimulating the refl exology points on of this paper can call them directly to have a 8439 N.E. Columbia Blvd., Port- go by barge down the Columbia Berth 2 project, were eligible the soles of the feet helps draw out the supply shipped to them 1-800-790-7789. land. River to Clatskanie. for the $4 million now available Although the meeting is Ambre Energy is appealing in the second-chance review. harmful toxins that ruin good health. open to the public, no public the denial of a permit by a dif- The fi gure is higher because of testimony will be heard. ferent state agency for a coal- other Connect Oregon savings. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE US FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THESE PRODUCTS Public testimony is sched- loading dock at the Port of Mor- ARE NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS BASED UPON AVERAGES. uled on Jan. 15, when the Ore- row in Boardman. [email protected] SEE INSIDE FOR EVENT LISTINGS (PAGE 2), BREAD & BREW (PAGE 3)

Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2015

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ JAMBROZ STAR ONLINE ( July 31) : Some Tualatin/ Tigard teenagers, including Joey F ishback, became Internet stars through backyard pool dunking. PicturesPortland Tribune oftheYea r

A MAN AND HIS DOG ( April 22) : THE BAND PLAY S Jonathan House, ON ( March 13) : a Pamplin Media K ells Irish Pipes G roup and Drums photographer, performs two has logged more Saturdays each than 100 hikes, month at the including this popular one on Mount downtown pub, Hood ( at G narl and stars on St. Ridge) , with his Patrick’s Day. dog, Cooper. TRIBUNE PHOTO: TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ JONATHAN HOUSE

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE DUCK F ANS REJOICE ( Dec. 25) : A Duck fan wearing Marcus Mariota’s No. 8 THE K ING ’S IN THE HOUSE ( Nov. 11) : The Cleveland Cavaliers BOUNTIF UL W HISK EY ( March 13) : Multnomah W hiskey Library, a very j ersey stands alone in the crowd at what could have been Mariota’s last home popular and busy place, has an impressive collection of whiskeys. play the Trail Blazers at Moda Center, and many eyes are on game. LeBron James ( right) .

Just chillin’ ( Oct. 7 ) : ( F rom left) Trail Blazers Meyers Leonard, Joel F reeland, Allen Crabbe, W ill Barton and Steve Blake pass TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ the time during MUSIC MAK ER ( Sept. 2) : Bettye Lowery, 8 6, who is blind, has written media day. poems and songs since the 197 0s, and a church near Tigard fulfi lled her TRIBUNE PHOTO: dream with people performing her music. JAIME VALDEZ

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 THESHORTLIST

tials, as The Year of the Ram is opportunity to win a once-in-a-life- 2 coming up, starting Feb. 19. time fi shing trip to the Puerto Es- MISC. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, Jan. 3-11, condido Billfi sh Tournament; live ( Left to right) Lan Su Chinese Garden, 239 N.W. 35-pound-plus rainbow trout; pre- ZooLights Heath Everett St., lansugarden.org, free owned boat sale; the Gibbs Quads- K oerschgen, The holiday lights shows are go- ki, a high-speed sports amphibian; Oregon History 101 Marilyn Stacey ing away, and one of the best and kids’ boat building; Christmas and Louise biggest remains through the week- The Oregon Encyclopedia series ships and antique boats; Englund Chambers play end at the Oregon Zoo. features “It’s Not Just Portland: Cit- Marine Supply, the Northwest’s in “ The Seven Opens at 5 p.m. nightly through ies and Towns ... and Steamboats largest marine and tackle retailer; W onders of Jan. 5, Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W. Can- and Railroads” with Carl Abbott, locals dealers and manufacturers; Ballyknock” by yon Road, oregonzoo.org, $10 teens emeritus professor of urban stud- and the Oregon State Marine Oregon and adults, $9 seniors (65-over), $7 ies and planning at Portland State Board, for boating licenses and in- playwright C.S. children (3-11) University. He’ll talk about how cit- formation. ies boomed around the state in the 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday-Fri- W hitcomb at Rose Bowl mid-1800s by virtue of access by day, Jan. 7-9, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Satur- Lakewood Plenty of Portland televisions will steamboats and railroads. day, Jan. 10, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Theatre be tuned to ESPN for the Oregon- 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 5, Jan. 11, Portland Expo Center, 2060 Company, Jan. Florida State game, 2 p.m. Thursday, McMenamins Kennedy School, 5736 N. Marine Drive, OTshows.com/ 9-F eb. 15. Jan. 1. The Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. 33rd Ave., mcmenamins.com/ pbs, $10 adults, children 12 and COURTESY OF N.E. Sandy Blvd., will be showing the history, free under free, $8 parking TRIUMPH PHOTOG RAPHY game on its big screen. For info: hollywoodtheatre.org. Portland Boat Show Lecture series Friedman, one of the youngest p.m. or 7 p.m. The 55th anniversary show fi lls The award-wnning January Se- known survivors of the Auschwitz Sundays, Jan. 9-Feb. 15, Lake- Portland Children’s Museum 250,000 square feet at Portland Ex- ries of Calvin College returns to concentration camp; and Bryan wood Center for the Arts, 368 S. Looking for something to do with po Center with dozens of brands, the Portland area, streamed at an Stevenson, considered by arch- State St., Lake Oswego, lakewood- kids on school vacation? The muse- lines and styles for people to plan area church and featuring: Rich- bishop Desmond Tutu as “Ameri- center.org, $32 adults, $30 seniors um, 4015 S.W. Canyon Road, offers their 2015 (and beyond) boating ard M. Daley, longest-serving ca’s young Nelson Mandela.” Free First Fridays admission from season. Some of the attractions: An mayor in Chicago history; Tova 9:30-10:30 a.m. Mondays-Fri- Primus 4 to 8 p.m. The next one is Jan. 2. days, Jan. 7-27, Oak Hills Com- The group recently put out its Founded in 1946 by Dorothea munity Church, 2800 N.W. 153rd eighth album, “Primus and The Lensch as part of Portland Parks & Ave., Beaverton, calvin/edu/ Chocolate Factory with the Fungi Recreation, it’s now the sixth-oldest january/2015 (check for complete Ensemble,” a re-imagining of the children’s museum in the country. schedule), free 1971 soundtrack to “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory.” It’s the Lan Su Chinese G arden Lan Su Chinese fi rst studio album with drummer The popular oasis in downtown G arden offers STAGE Tim “Herb” Alexander since Portland again offers its nine free free admission “Tales from the Punchbowl” in days — free admission with a dona- for nine ‘ The Seven W onders of Ballyknock’ 1995. Lead singer Les Claypool had tion of a nonperishable food item in upcoming days, Lakewood Theatre Company a recent interview in Rolling Stone partnership with the Oregon Food Jan. 3-11, only presents the world premiere of C.S. magazine, describing his band’s Bank. Last year, visitors donated asking for Whitcomb’s story about a young fascination with “Willy Wonka.” more than 11,000 pounds of food. donated food American woman leaving her past 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 2, Arlene During the nine days, the Garden from visitors. behind to discover love and re- Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Shop has been expanded with a dis- COURTESY OF JOHN demption in a remote Irish village. Broadway, portland5.com, $43- play of Chinese New Year essen- M. VINCENT 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, $53.50

Botti’s former music director, ty festival at the Ambridge fest.com. pianist Billy Childs; saxophon- Event Center, 1333 N.E. Mar- Later in the month, the LiveMusic! ist, composer and Portland tin Luther King Blvd. on the Northwest String Summit, at By ROB CULLIVAN native Hailey Niswanger; big day itself. Horning’s Hideout in North Pamplin Media Group “Band of Gold” and jazz sing- Alt-popsters Echosmith Plains, takes place from July er Freda Payne; pianist Joe play the Wonder Ballroom 16-19, and will draw fans of McBride; legendary bassist March 20. the Yonder Mountain String As 2015 kicks off, here’s a Ron Carter; East African mu- On April 7, “The Sing Off,” Band and other bluegrass look at the year ahead in live sical goddess Somi; and NBC’s a cappella music com- acts. The Cathedral Park Jazz music: famed guitarist Stanley Jor- petition, brings its road show Festival, the longest-running Patti Smith, the poetic dean dan (portlandjazzfestival.org). to the Aladdin Theater. On free jazz festival, usually of insurgent rock, plays the Like much of the world, tour, the groups perform a takes place in late July as Crystal Ballroom on Jan. 20. Portland turns green in cappella versions of this well. Meanwhile, Sage Francis, March when a number of year’s pop hits as well as Other festivals in our area forefather of indie-hop, takes Irish music festivals take arrangements from the TV each summer include the in- the stage at the Alhambra place around March 17, St. show. die roots event Pickathon in Theater Jan. 31. Patrick’s Day. Fans of Mexican and Latin Happy Valley, as well as Mu- In late February, the Port- Kell’s, Biddy McGraw’s, American music can hear sicFest NW, which features land Jazz Festival features a Paddy’s Bar & Grill and the plenty at the Cinco de Mayo contemporary acts. We’ll let number of interesting artists, County Cork Public House all Festival May 2, 3 and 5 at Gov. you know what they’re about including: New York City na- feature music and dancing be- Tom McCall Waterfront Park. as soon as we can. tive Bebel Gilberto, who fore and on St. Patrick’s Day. Be sure to check out Ramon In the fall, The Foo Fighters draws on her Brazilian heri- The All-Irish Cultural Society Ayala y sus Bravos del Norte and The Who come to town, tage to create a jazz style fl a- always offers a low-cost, on May 2. playing the Moda Center on vored with electronica; Chris warm and friendly communi- Ayala is the king of norteno Sept. 14 and Sept. 25, respec- music, the accordion-fl avored tively. tunes you can hear at many Other festivals and concerts Mexican parties, clubs and to keep an eye out for in the restaurants. months ahead include Siren The musical highlight of Nation, which showcases orig- every July in Portland is the inal work of women working Waterfront Blues Festival, in music, fi lm, performance which takes place this year and visual art, as well as the from July 2-5. Past performers Soul’D Out Music Festival. As have included Buddy Guy, always, you can see concert Robert Plant, Junior Wells and show info on the LiveMu- and Mavis Staples. You can sic! Facebook page or at keep an eye on the next line- portlandtribune.com. up, which will be posted later this year, at waterfrontblues Quick hits ■ Mbrascatu (pronounced “mm-brah-ska-too”) will re- Introducing lease its new CD “Tempo” at a ® COURTESY OF NAOMI LAVIOLETTE Landport: 9 p.m. show Friday, Jan. 2, at Naomi LaViolette has two albums and new original material, and she’ll Security with Style Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. also play cover songs from her favorite artists at Jimmy Mak’s, Jan. 10. Mississippi Ave. Sharing the stage with Redwood Son and Laura Ivancie, Mbrasatu rock clubs, which shut down Info: 503-233-7100, hawthor- plays indie folk music rooted in 2000. The celebration takes netheatre.com. in Italian sounds, but contain- place at 8 p.m. Friday and Sat- ■ Naomi LaViolette will ing the infl uences of other urday Jan. 9-10, and will fea- perform songs from her two world’s largest christmas choral festival cultures as well. To quote the ture drink specials, as well as albums, as well as new, origi- LIGHT DISPLAYS


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503.261.2400 protects packages. Perfect for homes ■ The Hawthorne Theatre, lings, The Goddamn Gentle- p.m. Saturday, Jan. 10, at Jim- and small businesses. Share the access code with your delivery driver. 1507 S.E. Caesar Chavez Blvd., men, Heavy Johnson Trio, my Mak’s, 221 N.W. 10th Ave. hosts a celebration of the 20th Fireballs of Freedom, Lucky Funky acoustic outfi t The Ian 11114 anniversary of EJ’s, one of Thirteens and Dirtclodfi ght. James Band opens. $10. Info: www.thelandport.com 971. 258.1970 Portland’s favorite bars and $5 in advance, $10 at the door. 503-295-6542, jimmymaks.com.

494744.1 496554.121614 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune Food cart THURSDAY,culture APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE digs CHOSEN THE NATION’S in, BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland 486434.111814 ■ would whoop and holler dur- Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like traffi c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a and festivals is easier than you think. THE HECK — Ayleen Crotty former homeless woman in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped t g t thi b d ff th and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!

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Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 69 Portland, OR 97269 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 447630.051514 Visit OregonHumane.org to find yours. 09PT4 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. ADOPTIONS PET TRAINING EDUCATION CRUELTY INVESTIGATIONS RESCUE The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Barlow twists Prohibition-era classics By JENNIF ER ANDERSON take the edge off. The Tribune It’s “on the rocks” only in If you go that a single large, perfect What: Barlow We drink cocktails for all cube of ice sits snugly in the Where: 737 S.W. Salmon St. sorts of reasons — just one glass to keep it refreshingly When: 3 p.m.-late Monday of which is the all-too-famil- cold without diluting it. through Saturday, iar mind-altering effect. The Clover Club is another Happy hour: 3-6 p.m., 10 p.m.- Sweet, sour, bitter, spicy, signature drink, a sort of bou- close malty or sometimes unde- quet in a glass. The pink, Details: 503-227-0705, scribably savory, cocktails frothy drink smells like a rose barlowpdx.com have the ability to surprise but tastes like grass. With and delight us. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JENNIF ER ANDERSON raspberry, lemon, egg whites Beer and wine often do the Diverse cocktails are j oined by and gin, it’s transformed by same, but cocktails have a enticing dishes at Barlow in the secret ingredient — Créme Go instead for the caramel- much broader spectrum of in- downtown Portland. Yvette, a 100-year-old liqueur ized onion dip, $6, a satisfying, gredients, recipes and pro- made from fresh berries, va- creamy and fresh take on the cesses, limited only by the nilla, spices and violet petals. tired classic. Do we sense an mixologists’ imagination. The gin/ Yes, violet petals, hence the onion theme here? That’s why cocktails are vermouth/ rosy aroma. Production on the It’s served with a Ruffl es- having a huge comeback here pickled olive liqueur stopped in 1969, only to like potato chip and sliced and nationally, going far be- G ibson at Barlow be re-released in 2010. Viva cucumbers; skip the lacklus- yond the college/pool bar stan- has uniq ue red Créme Yvette. ter chips and give us more dard of the blended daiquiri, All Barlow cocktails are veggies, please. onion fl avor that margarita and lemon drop. $10, and the “nosh” menu The shrimp cocktail, $6, is will interest and Consider one of the boldest ranges from $4 to $12 per another elevated twist on the offerings at the artisanal cock- attract cocktail plate, with enticing dishes classic, with Oregon bay tail bar, Barlow, in downtown Bread&Brew connoisseurs. like lamb lollipops, a vegeta- shrimp, a bit of celery for Portland. Biweekly food and drink crackers and aged cheddar to The elegant, but not-too- ble and lardon terrine, and crunch, a slight bit of heat and The chic yet playful Prohibi- cut through the acid. stuffy, space — with seating at wild boar bourguignon. just the right sauce-to-shrimp tion-era space offers a play on news and reviews “(Normal) Gibsons suck,” a the bar, at the picture windows Sadly, the menu is a lot ratio. the classic Gibson, a martini server told us one Friday night and in private curtained more limited at happy hour, Something tells us Barlow with traditionally nothing in December when we visited, booths — keeps its menu sim- the time bar-goers are is just getting warmed up, more than gin, vermouth and brand) and Dolin Blanc Ver- referencing their play on the ple, rotating seasonally as it hungriest. that owners Aaron and Jessi- a pickled olive. mouth, from France. classic. “This is a statement. should. One of the more interesting ca Grimmer — who own the Barlow’s Gibson, however, is At fi rst sniff, the Gibson True cocktail connoisseurs A fall drink, the Knicker- happy hour offerings is the adjacent restaurant, The Pic- a punch in the face — a mouth- conjures up one of those nose- come here to see what’s up.” bocker — a tiki-style punch — chicken Caesar salad skewers, nic House, opened in 2012 — ful of red onion fl avor that’s wrinkling scratch-n-sniff stick- Since opening in September fell off the menu in December $4, aka salad on a stick. The likely have many more layers been clarifi ed in a centrifuge ers: potent, odiferous, a bit out in the former Heathman Hotel to make way for the more sub- lettuce is too large and the of their cocktails and nosh to so that the pulp separates of place in a glass. lobby space downtown, Barlow stantial Bandicoot. The spirit- croutons aren’t part of the ke- reveal. from the juice. But it’s a gutsy innovation has been raking in the late- forward rye whiskey drink has bab; it’s about as unromantic Just like that red onion taste The red onion juice is shak- that works; just make sure to night, dressed-up, theater-go- a hint of sun-kissed apricot li- as an appetizer of baby back I still can’t get out of my en with Boodles Gin (a British pay $2 more for the house ing crowd. queur and a slice of lemon to ribs. mouth.

ty tributes since 2009 and fea- org March 15-Nov. 15; “Native Peo- tures Murray on guitar and vo- ples of The Dalles Region,” Bits&Pieces cals, Tim Baltus on guitar and Maryhill’s 7 5th March 15-Nov. 15; “Maryhill Fa- By JASON VONDERSMITH vocals, Steve Kuepker on bass The Maryhill Museum of Art, vorites: R.H. Gammell and His The Tribune and vocals, Jack Codron on key- outside Goldendale, Wash., and Students,” March 15-Nov. 15; boards and vocals, and Craig a popular attraction for Port- “Sam Hill and the Columbia Ostbo on drums. landers, will celebrate its 75th River Highway,” March 15-Nov. For info: pettyfever.com and anniversary in 2015 and plans a 15; “An Abundance of Riches: Running down a dream lamusicawards.net season of exhibitions. Woodcuts of Andrea Rich,” Ju- A Portland tribute band has It starts with “American Indi- ly 11-Nov. 15. won a top honor for the second Hot movies an Painting: Twentieth-Century Maryhill Museum of Art is COURTESY OF J-F ELL PRESENTS Here’s a reminder that the year in a row. Petty F ever, a local Tom Petty tribute band, celebrates its top honor Masters,” featuring 35 paintings housed in a 1912 Beaux Arts Petty Fever, a Portland-Van- Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. and some of the most important mansion on a parched plateau from the L.A. Music Awards at Star Theater, Jan. 3. couver, Wash., band that emu- Sandy Blvd., plays host to two work by American Indian art- above the Columbia River lates Tom Petty, has received their award with a show Satur- p.m. and is for those 21 and over. signifi cant fi lms: “Wild,” the ists in the 20th century, March Gorge. It started with North- the Tribute Band of the Year day, Jan. 3, at Star Theater, 13 The L.A. Music Awards gave Cheryl Strayed story starring 15 through July 5. All the paint- west entrepreneur Sam Hill honors at the 24th annual Los N.W. Sixth Ave., along with spe- out 40 awards to independent Reese Witherspoon, and “The ings are drawn from the collec- wanting to start a Quaker com- Angeles Music Awards in Holly- cial guests/tribute bands High- artists and bands that were vot- Interview,” the controversial tions of the National Cowboy munity, but being convinced to wood, Calif. Lead singer Frank way Star (Deep Purple) and ed on by fans and an industry movie about a pair’s interview and Western Heritage Museum build an art museum. The mu- Murray also was nominated for Workin’ For The Weekend (Lov- panel at the Whisky a Go Go in and assassination mission of in Oklahoma City, Okla. seum opened on the then-late 2014 Live Performer of the Year. erboy). The J-Fell Presents/105.9 Hollywood in September. North Korean dictator Kim Jong- The other exhibitions: “Ra- Hill’s birthday on May 13, 1940. Petty Fever will celebrate The Brew show begins at 8:30 Petty Fever has done Tom Pet- un. For info: hollywoodtheatre. ven Skyriver: Submerge,” For info: maryhillmuseum.org LOOK WHAT SANTA GOT US THIS YEAR!

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HELP WANTED APPAREL/JEWELRY SALES PROFESSIONALS WE BUY GOLD Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches he Pamplin Media Group is on the grow and Circulation Sales Manager The Jewelry Buyer currently seeking several top-notch sales The Circulation Sales Manager will work with our Antiques/Collectibles 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 T circulation team to increase subscription sales and representatives to join our busy sales team. community visibility for Community Newspapers utilizing Food/Meat/Produce www.jewelrybuyerportland.com These jobs require tenacious individuals to help us a variety of sales and promotional techniques. This position will include management of a small community M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 to continue our growth. We are looking for person- outreach sales force. The ideal candidate is self-motivated, able to work in a fast paced environment S A L E! able individuals, professional in manner and appear- to achieve goals and meet deadlines. 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Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 Victorian cellander preferred, but other business-to-business sales expe- Closed Monday Please send resume with cover letter to desk, china cabinets,  [email protected] bookcases, secretar- Acreage/Lots rience might be considered. Strong computer, math, ______ies, drop front desks, :LOFR+Z\ spelling and grammar skills are a must for working library tables, high :RRGEXUQ boys, dressers, night- bphitzapples.com with budgets and creating presentations. Attention Sales Representative stands, 15 sets of chairs, rockers, corner to detail is critical. The Pamplin Media Group is seeking a top-notch sales cabinets, buffets, rare Young, playful, hilarious, 38%/,6+(5¶6 representative to represent our new Business Tribune oak hall trees, stacking Hay/Straw/Feed We currently have opportunities with our new medium sized tan and 127,&( publication. This publication runs in the Tuesday bookcases, lots and white spayed female Shel- Business product, major accounts, local sales, clas- Portland, as well as several other Pamplin weekly news- lots of glassware and ter dog mystery mix, great papers. unusual items hard to with children and adults, sifi ed advertising and one part-time opportunity as This job will require a tenacious individual with previous find. One stop shopp- loves to start and play business development experience to help grow sales for ing. We’re dealing our chase games be in your a primary sales rep for one of our thriving monthly this important publication. Ideally, this person would loss -YOU SAVE ON EASTERN HAY lap, knows some basic have contacts in the Portland business arena. We are THIS SALE! ORGANICALLY commands, has been an products. looking for a personable individual, professional in —————————— GROWN. only family dog, lost her All real estate advertised manner and appearance. $230/TON DELIVERED For full-time employees, we offer a base salary plus ———— home dueot misfortune herein is subject to the This position requires an independent worker with at 321< (;35(66 TO SANDY. when her owner lost his; Federal Fair Housing least two years of successful sales experience, 100LB BAILS. looking for a new family to Act, which makes it ille- commission, along with a variety of benefi ts includ- including cold calling and in-person presentation skills. $17,48(6 ALFALFA GRASS MIX. 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. call her own, tired of shel- gal to advertise any pref- ing paid vacation and sick time, 401k, medical/dental/ Media sales experience is preferred, but other 503-504-2317 ter life, rescue involved . erence, limitation or dis- business-to-business sales experience might be Wed - Sun 10-5, closed Mon & Tues For more information call crimination based on vision insurance options, life insurance and a variety considered. Strong computer, math, spelling and 503.625.4563 or E-mail race, color, religion, sex, grammar skills are a must. or by appt. 503-287-8796 [email protected] handicap, familial status of other insurances. We offer a base salary plus commission. In addition, Pets & Supplies or national origin, or in- we offer a variety of benefits including paid vacation and Cole: tention to make any If you are looking for a challenging sales opportu- sick time, 401k, medical/dental/vision insurance, life such preferences, limi- nity with a growing company, why not talk with us? insurance and a variety of other insurances. We have a Apparel/Jewelry tations or discrimination. fun and familial work environment. State law forbids dis- Send a resume with cover letter and salary history to: crimination in the sale, If you are interested in this exciting and challenging * Bensen* rental or advertising of [email protected] sales opportunity, please send resume with cover letter Lonely senior Labrador real estate based on to [email protected] FUR COAT: Muskrat, 42’’ long, $600. Call for details, factors in addition to preferably mornings, those protected under 28879.121114 503-803-5527 please leave This is the mysterious and federal law. Oregon a message if no answer. unique Cole who has silky State law forbids dis- 3RUWODQG7ULEXQH0DLO5RRP crimination based on Part time positions available in the Gresham Outlook black fur, a slender build, PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP beautiful green eyes and a marital status. We will mailroom. We are looking to fill two shifts, Monday, Furniture/ not knowingly accept 2:30pm-9pm and Wednesdays, 12pm-8pm. The job passion for cat toys! While it may not happen immedi- any advertising for real would be working on an inserting machine putting to- Home Furnishings estate which is in viola- gether the Portland Tribune for delivery. These posi- ately, Cole enjoys being af- fectionate with people and tion of the law. All per- tions require that you be able to lift at least 50lbs, and sons are hereby in- stand for long periods of time. More hours could be LAZ-E-BOY RECLINER will climb up on them and formed that all dwellings available by covering for the graveyard shift throughout All leather, tan, 100% hug them like a koala bear advertised are available the week. These positions will pay $9.50 per hour, and warranty, like-new, hardly once he gets to know on an equal opportunity will require a background check and drug test. Please used. $800 them. For more info, basis. .LRVN )HVWLYDO6XEVFULSWLRQ6DOHV send resume to [email protected] or PORTABLE RICCAR ZIG please call: stop by and fill out an application. ZAG SEWING MACHINE Bensen is a nice senior 503-292-6628 option 3 or Community Newspapers circulation department has an The Gresham Outlook is located at $100 Labrador Retriever de- visitour website: excellent opportunity to make great money in a 1190 NE Division St. Gresham, OR 97030 3 WHITE BOOKCASES, 3 pressed because he has www.animalaidpdx.org Homes for Sale part-time position. As a community outreach SHELVES $30 EA. been at a shelter for far salesperson you will sell newspaper subscriptions for 503-668-4975 too long. Passed by for &RUULQH our award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals seniority, few look at senior throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent dogs even though they communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Miscellaneous have twice the love to give FOREST GROVE to work independently this could be the perfect position in half the time. His health ¶V5DQFK for you. Wanted is good. He loves people, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Totally is best in a home without remodeled! New kitchen $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ very young children who and appliances, new bath- Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday can pester, is fine with but some weekday work is required). Hourly wage plus I want jewelry. Costume room, efficient heating sys- etc, also pre-80’s glass- other dogs but would love tem, new windows, new in- excellent commission. Sales experience preferred. Help to have a person all to him- Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Business ware& misc. 503-869-2802 sulation, hardwoods, deck. Wanted self. He just needs a daily Have you ever seen such a Corner lot, dead end Background check & drug screen required. walk to fulfill his sense of cute kitty smile?! I’m Please submit resume to Announcements street, next to greenspace. Driver - Class A CDL adventure. He is very per- Corrine the Lynx point Sia- Must see to appreciate! [email protected] or fax to sonable and has lots of 503-620-3433. (Part-Time) – Savage Ser- CASH for DIABETIC mese and not only am I 1116 Hawthorne St. character. Call 503-992-0805 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB vices Corp, is seeking a %(&&&2,1 TEST STRIPS adorable, I’m sweet, affec- highly motivated, produc- &855(1&< 6+2: For more information call 5(3257(5 tive, hard-worker at our Help those in need. 503.625.4563 or E-mail tionate, and looking for my Paying up to $30 per [email protected] Portland, OR facility. Re- %X\6HOO7UDGH gocbw purrfect match. I love to be NEWBERG - $214,900 The Outlook has an immediate opening for a reporter sponsibilities include local 60 Dealers at Kent box. Free pickup. brushed more than anyth- Commons. 525 4th Ave Call Sharon: Single Level, 3 Bedroom, covering the city of Gresham and several other smaller hauls, offloading of prod- ing and a nice warm lap, 1 Bath, Large Lot, Com- beats. The Outlook is a twice weekly newspaper, which N. Kent, Wa. 98032 uct, cleanliness, mainte- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 it’s my favorite place to be! pletely Remodeled. took first place in the 2014 general excellence category nance and safe operation Jan. 17-18, 2015. 10am Open, Sat/Sun Stop by Animal Aid’s Show 807 Hulet St. of the ONPA Better Newspapers Contest. of equipment. Must have a 503-537-6407 We are seeking a reporter who enjoys enterprise Class A CDL with doubles FREE Admit, Park & Tell Saturday and and journalism and who demonstrates a commitment to and triples endorsement, Hourly Drawings Records and Tapes EHFFRUJIRUPRUHLQIR ask for me, Corrine! Please community-based journalism. This reporter will write pneumatic experience and call 503-292-6628 option 3 features, and cover general news and breaking news. 2 years’ prior Class A ex- SHERWOOD: $549,000 This reporter also will embrace online and social perience. Prospective can- Lost & Found or visit our website: media. The ideal candidate will have a degree in didates must pass drug I WILL BUY YOUR VINYL www.animalaidpdx.org for journalism and 5 years newspaper reporting screen & physical. EOE & RECORDS!!! more information. experience. Strong writing and editing skills are a DRUG FREE. Interested I’m currently looking to buy requirement, as is the ability to meet deadlines and individuals should apply record album collections of $.&6WDQGDUG *5($73<5(1((6 manage several projects at one time. We are looking /267 online at: any size. Please call me to 3RRGOH3XSSLHV 3833,(6 for a team player with a passion for accuracy, a sense www.savageservices.com :+7 7$%%< set up an appointment. If Brown, red & black- male of curiosity and the proven ability to turn out a large Pure bread, $500. Ready /$5*(&$7 I’m interested, I will come & females avail, all shots, for new homes now, both volume of compelling news content each week. Male neutered cat with to you and make a cash of- microchip, housebroke, Please email a short letter of interest, resume and at NEED HELP parents on site guarding 5 acres, sloped, views green eyes. Last seen in fer!!! You can reach me at: crate trained, alpacas. This breed is least three samples of your published work to 323-301-5746. Ready Now! $950 1977 dayranch, 1733 sf WITH YOUR Mulino, may have a red known to be a great family Heat pump, fireplace, Executive Editor Steven Brown at color. Please call Go to our Web site: [email protected] dog. Wormed and shots, deck, patio, tile roof, CLASSIFIED AD? 503-829-9876 www.ourpoeticpoodles.net 6 males & 4 females. No phone calls please. To learn more about our Sheds/Outdoor or call (509)582-6027. Large attached garage, newspaper, visit www.greshamoutlook.com Call Mindy! Molalla area.509-314-5536 Detached 2 car garage. Buildings To see who follows instructions, use these words Pepai Tamara 503-819-3280 (and only these words) in the subject line: 503-546-0760 Elite Realty LTD for ad rates, general A young dog lost in the Gresham Reporter system 503-650-0061 ______information or help writing your ad in any one &8672032/( ALLIE: Marketing Consultant of our %8,/',1*6 Manufactured The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is Community Newspaper 5,',1*$5(1$6 seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join Publications Homes/Lots our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We and get the RESULTS are looking for someone with previous advertising you want! experience, a proven track record of success, a strong mjohnson@commnews Schools/Training ‘80 COMMODORE prospector, organizational and computer skills. An papers.com Newly remodeled Dbl wide existing account base will be provided, but our new manufactured home, team member will be required to contact and create 2bdrms, with large closets, Meow! I’m Allie, the tiny cat Pepai, a one and a half new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a year old tan and white 1 bath, W/D hook-ups, clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and '5,9(56 ¶[¶[¶ with the adorable black kitchen has new Pergo NEED CLASS A CDL and white markings. I love handsome, calm friendly, good references required. This is a full time position $UHQD American pit bull dog is on flooring, new cabinets & with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage TRAINING? Start a CA- ¶[¶[9HKLFOH to be held. In fact, I’m quite counter tops, New Dish- REER in trucking today! content to hang out on a short time line at a expenses and full benefits that include health care and 6RQRJUDSKHU 6WRUDJH crowded shelter. He is washer, sink & faucet, vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are Sonographer for a private Swift Academies offer your lap or curled up in electric range, living & bed- practice OB/GYN office in PTDI certified courses and your arms all day long! But there only because he lost committed to success, send your resume and cover %DUQ0HWDO  his home along with every- room has new carpet & letter to Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – Gresham. ARDMS offer “Best-In-Class” train- I also have a really playful trim, New hotwater heater, OB/GYN a must. Needs ing. New Academy Clas- 6LGLQJ side and love to have fun thing he knew that was fa- [email protected] miliar when his owner lost carport & two sheds, This current OBMI card. Prefer- ses Weekly. No Money 5HSODFHPHQW with all sorts of cat toys. home is in a nice quiet 55 able 2 years’ experience. Down or Credit Check. I’m quite the conversation- hers. He loves pats, belly &DOO)UHG scratches, playing with a & older park with club Certified Mentors Ready alist as well. My little chirps house & swimming pool. Assist Dr.s with and Available. Paid (While  are as cute as I am! I’m jolly ball, people, and ig- nores or is friendly with space rent $540 includes sonohysterograms Training With Mentor). Re- or visit looking for a home filled water/garbage, $22,500 gional and Dedicated Op- barnsrusonline.com dogs he has met. Now he Must have excellent patient with lots of attention and owner will finance with 3/4 portunities. Great Career love. Come by to meet me is the saddest dog on earth: dejected, lonely and down. CALL MIKE care and be able to work Path. Excellent Benefits and we can talk all about it (503) 875-1531 Package. Please Call suffering from shelter independently. Part time, at Animal Aid’s Show & 866-315-9763 Tell Saturday. Please call stress. Rescue urgently flexible hrs. Fax resume to 503-292-6628 option 3 or seeking foster. Fir more in- formation call WrightChoiceHomes.com 503-666-3298 or mail/bring visit our website: Line Cooks (Sautee, Grill, Pizza & Salad) www.animalaidpdx.org for 503.625.4563 or E-mail to 2150 NE Division Ste. more information. [email protected] Bugatti’s Family of Restaurants is Oregon owned and 202, Gresham OR 97030 STORAGE ccb# 117653 PRISCILLA: operated since 1991. We have the distinctive dinner house Ristorante in West Linn on Hwy. 43, and three PROBLEMS? !~VIDEO’S~! family style Italian restaurants in Beaverton, 7UDFWRU'ULYHU Call Pictures & details Tanasbourne, and Oregon City. We are currently 7HPSRUDU\SRVL Sporting Goods BALDWIN: Oregon’s friendliest and looking for cooks (sauté, grill, pizza & salad) for our Community Most informative website Cedar Hills and Oregon City locations. WLRQRSHQLQJV Huge selection of Orchard/Walnut exp. Classifieds MANUFACTURED & nec. Spray, harvest MOBILE HOMES. We are looking for individuals who want long term walnuts, disk, fertilize, Family Owned Since 1992 positions with the opportunity to grow within the and place a )25' irrigate & basic repairs. (;3/25(5;  company. Must be a team player and available to work Feb 21 – Dec 10. Marketplace ad to a flexible schedule. Less than 93,000 miles. ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP $11.33/hr, 48 hrs/wk. ¾ sell your overstock White, good rubber, fairly employment pd. guaran- To Apply: www.bugattisrestaurant.com new brakes, tow package. tee. Tools provided. items - $5,600 or bring offer. Real Estate Wanted Download, print and complete an application and email Housing if cannot Hello there! I’m Priscilla, to the General Manager of the restaurant in which you FAST Call 503-668-7252 or I’m a happy-go-lucky kitty the dark gray and white reasonably return to 971-832-4445 are interested in becoming a team member.You may work at end of work day. -Reasonable who is looking for my for- kitty who looks like she’s also stop by the restaurant in person between the hours Transportation and sub- ever home. I’m a young wearing a super hero of 2 pm to 4 pm. sistence expenses to Rates boy who enjoys exciting mask. If I had a super +HOS)RU6HOOHUV worksite. games like chase the toy power, it would be Being We take over your monthly All applicants must be able to pass a pre-employment - Quality Readers PORTLAND N: mouse and follow the str- Your Best Friend! I’m a mortgage, keep your criminal background check and drug test. $SSO\DWQHDUHVW -Quick Results “Original” Rose City ing. My outgoing personal- mellow kitty that is looking house in EXCELLENT Bugatti’s is an equal opportunity employer. 6:$ XVLQJMRE GUN SHOW ity will win you over! Stop for a nice quiet home to condition and cash you out by Animal Aid’s Show & call my own. I get along at a future date. We are OLVWLQJ Call (503) 620-7355 Jan 3rd, 9am-6pm RU&DOO Jan 4th, 9am-4pm Tell Saturday and and ask well with other cats that are not real estate agents. www.community- Portland EXPO Center for me, Baldwin! Please also laid back. Please call We are serious home  classifieds.com Admission $10 call 503-292-6628 option 3 503-292-6628 option 3 or buyers. How soon do you Employer Ferrari 503-363-9564 or visit our website: visit our website: want to move? Please Recycle This Newspaper Farms. Linden, CA. wesknodelgunshows.com www.animalaidpdx.org for www.animalaidpdx.org for Call 503-953-0860 more information. more information. or 503-648-2119

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 LIFE B5 Pickups

1975 FORD F-250 REDDING FLATBED 20,000 lb PTO winch, 390, 4x4, $4000 503-266-2319 Apartments for Rent RVs & Travel Trailers HILLSBORO: Modern Downtown Hillsboro Apartment. W/D in unit. Free Water/Sewer/Garbage, across from MAX. *Income Restrictions Apply. City Center Apts, 59&216,*10(176 160 SE Washington St. Let us sell your RV! 503.693.9095 Travel Trailers, Gslcitycenter.com Toy Haulers, Motorhomes, Fifth Wheels MOLALLA: 1BD APARTMENT Call Mike at NO SMOKING 503-381-4772 for a NO PETS consignment or First, last, & move-in purchase value. deposit, $500/ month. Read our customer’s Nice, clean, available now. testimonials at: 147 Shirley St. Call for info: AdventureTradingRV.com 406-560-4437 • • • Located at the corner of Beavercreek & Hwy 213 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE PORTLAND NW: in Oregon City, by Appt. 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 Spacious open floor plans 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 include full size W/D. Pro- fessional on-site mgmt. WHY STORE YOUR 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 Lush landscaping, Outdoor RV ~ LET US TURN IT 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 Pool, Year round spa, IN TO $$$$$ 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 LARGE Patio w/storage. Northwest RV offers one *Income and Student of the best consignment Restriction Apply. programs around. We *Pets Welcome! have an outstanding Westridge Meadows reputation for being #1 at FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln customer service. Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 503-439-9098 Our specialty is - PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Selling your RV! OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 We sell all types of RV’S. 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 PORTLAND NW: Call about our consign- ment program. There are 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 Located near MAX, 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 Portland Streetcar & Bus. no hidden fees. Beautiful courtyards, We will get you 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 downtown view, the most for your RV! 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 close to Waterfront Park Here at Northwest RV we 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 and the Pearl District. have a large budget for Great amenities! advertising that targets 26348.062014c The Yards at buyers of all ages! We Union Station advertise not just locally 815 NW Naito Pkwy but Nationwide and 503-478-1695 throughout Canada! gsltheyards.com

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1 bdrm/1ba: $767 TheThe most most dangerousdangerous animalsanimals in in thethe forestforest 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 Water, sewer, garbage paid. Full size W/D in every apt. Pool, hot tub, don’tdon’t livelive there.there. fitness center & clubhouse. Professional on-site mgmt. Beautiful, quiet, residential neighborhood. $35 App Fee. Call Today!!!

Wood Ridge Apartments eds.com 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-691-9085 www.gslwoodridge.com

Auto Parts & Accessories

7,5(6)256$/( 13”-16.5” from new to real good. Call with size & type wanted. (503) 754-7673 Boats/Motors/ Supplies

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17’ 2”, Newer Full Canvas Top & Interior & 120 Merc Cruiser. Set up for fishing or water skiing. These boats are very, very rare. Many extras- fishing re- lated gear. Has trolling motor with it, if you wish. Cheaper if you don’t. Nice trailer. Heath forces sale. PRICE HAS BEEN RE- DUCED TO $2900!  Cars For Sale

1997 FORD ESCORT WAGON. Turquoise green. 4 dr, 196,000 mi, 4 cyl, exc running condition, body in fair condition, luggage rack. Well taken care of. $1300. 503-678-1664 503-620-SELL (7355) • TOYOTA Avalon 2000 86,250 miles, good condi- tion, well-maintained, clear title, tags through April 2016. Comes with 4 mounted snow tires. $6,000. Gresham area. 503-661-2962. Motorcycles Scooters/ATVs

2009 KAWASAKI Ninja 250r: with 16,757 miles on it. I am the second owner, well maintained and runs great. This is a great starter bike and allows you to learn at your own speed while getting use to the mechanics of a motorcycle. Call or text 503-419-8748. West Linn. Price: $2,800.

CHRISTMAS SURPRISE!!!

2015 VESPA Primavera 150; Red, practically new, 300 miles, great for ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES. commuting. Price includes destination fee, setup, www.smokeybear.com fresh 4 year tags, high friction brake pads, aux 12V outlet and euro luggage compartment (holds full-face helmet). Buy it! $4,399 Call 503-344-4473 or 503.781.2529 COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Landscape Plumbing & Remodeling Maintenance Drainage

COMPLETE YARD -DPHV.UDPHU SERVICE BY &35SOXPELQJ &RQVW STEPHEN SECOR Locally since 1974! Senior Discounts Kitchen, bath, walls, We do it all! ceilings, additions, Trimming, hedges & counters, cabinets, shrubs, pruning, bark decks, drywall, tile, dust. Gutter cleaning, granite, windows and leaf/debris cleaning, Automotive Services doors, etc. weeding, blackberries, staining & pressure   Reasonable. www.CPRplumbing.info CCB#11518. Jim washing & water sealing 503-201-0969, (503) 853-0480 6HQLRU'LVFRXQW 503-625-5092. CCB#194308 MDPHVNUDPHUFRQVWUXFWLRQFRP *$5&,$ 59 MAINTENANCE, LLC 1257+:(67 Mowing, weeding, trim- Located in Tigard Remodeling all phases. ming, blackberries, haul- RV Northwest rents, Over 30-years of service. ing, year-round mainte- sells, buys and consigns 503-658-7012. nance. One-time clean- RVs and travel trailers. CCB#37169 ups for all seasons. E-mail: We have been in [email protected] business since 2004 503-774-2237 and have a 5 star rating Chimney Services with the MOW •CUT •EDGE Better Business Bureau. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! We have a full service Average Price, $30. (503) department and a new BIRDS CHIMNEY 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. SERVICE Attorneys/Legal parts department and YARD DEBRIS HAULING have recently added a 1-800-CHIMNEY Cleaning & Repairs •Rototilling •Trimming Services sales department. We •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard also provide temporary 503-653-4999 CCB# 155449 Maintenance. Free est, housing if you are 7 days. (503) 626-9806. ',925&( remodeling your home, Complete preparation. are between residences, Cleaning/Organizing Painting & Papering Includes children, custody, or have suffered some support, property and sort of natural disaster bills division. No court (often with your appearances. Divorced in insurance company 1-5 weeks possible. covering the costs). Award Winning 503-772-5295 We also rent for remote Exteriors ZZZSDUDOHJDODOWHUQDWLYHVFRP job sites, events etc. Flawless Interiors OHJDODOW#PVQFRP Check out our website: Painting Finer Homes in rvnorthwest.com your area for 40+ yrs. for more details or call Debi’s PROFESSIONAL %%%&&% To place your us at 503-641-9140. HOUSECLEANING Community Classified REASONABLE!!!   advertisement, Experienced ZZZOLWNLHFRP call 503-620-SELL(7355). •TLC Pet Care •Honest & Reliable Building & •Senior Discount •SW Area CHECK US OUT! Remodeling 503.590.2467 Community Classifieds Bring Quick Results!!! Handyman/ Whatever service you offer, I have the readers to call you. JAMES F. Call Mindy Johnson at 503-546-0760 WIEDEMANN Handywoman for information, rates, special promotions or for help in CONSTRUCTION writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). I can help! Remodeling, Windows, HANDYMAN MATTERS [email protected] & Doors, Decks, Locally owned, nationally Fences, Sheds. recognized. Specializing in 20 yrs exper. small to medium jobs L/I/B CCB #102031. #191473 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 :HVW3RUWODQG+DQG\PDQ0DWWHUVFRP OOFING 503-621-0700 R OOFING

Drink tap water. And before you know it, you can CLEANIING & ORGANIIZIING stash away $14,000. LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION You don’t always have to drink bottled water. A $3 bottle a day x • New roofs • Siding 365 days x 10 years x 6% interest is $14,694. That could be money • Reroofs • Windows • Tearoffs • Gutters in your pocket. Small changes today. Big bucks tomorrow. Go to • Roof Cleaning • Skylights feedthepig.org for free savings tips. • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash Russ Manning 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp.

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HUNGER READS THE MORNING PAPER, TOO.

TOGETHER 1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER. WE’RE

Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bank for ways to do your part. Visit FeedingAmerica.org today. The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel

Beaverton / Cedar Hills 2905 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. 503.626.1400 Hillsboro / Tanasbourne 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. 503.352.5252 Oregon City / Hilltop 334 Warner Milne Rd. 503.722.8222 West Linn / Ristorante 18740 Willamette Dr. 503.636.9555 ENT

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “AND 100 MORE” By Jeff Chen Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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01/01/15 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 SPORTS B9 Eggers: No backlash from fans, players likely ■ From page 12 lar-season games. “When I was umpiring in Eu- gene, I just thought the minor leagues would be something,” Scott says. “Then you go through the process, and the ul- timate goal is to work a World Series. Even if you have just one, you have a ring, it’s over, you’ve done it. I’ve been fortu- nate to have three. It’s been a great ride.” Through it all, Scott kept a secret — until just a couple of months ago. “My coming-out process was really easy,” he says. “Growing up, I never put a label on it, but (being gay) was natural to me. I also knew it wasn’t something I could talk about. It just wasn’t accepted. “I had a girlfriend, I dated, but fi nally at 19, all of a sudden I realized, ‘Hey, I’m gay.’ It all made sense. That’s what’s going on. And it was, now that I’ve fi g- ured that out, what am I going to do about it? I could accept this for myself and understand what it is, and I still have to play the game, because that’s how it has to happen. Or I could lie to TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ myself and be miserable the Portland’s Dale Scott made his maj or league debut as an umpire in 198 6, worked his fi rst playoff game in 1995, and got to his fi rst W orld Series in 1998 . rest of my life, get married, and do things I don’t want to do for society’s sake. dealing with that. I don’t think “I decided I couldn’t look in it will be a problem, but we’ll the mirror every day and lie to fi nd out.” myself. That was not going to Life goes on, and Scott’s is a work. Once I fi gured it out, it good one. was, ‘OK, I’ve been dealt this During the offseason, he’ll hand; let’s play it.’” spend time with Rausch, 51, in The private part was relative- Portland and in Palm Springs, ly easy. Scott came out to broth- Calif. An Oregon football season ers Mike and Tim and his moth- ticket-holder since 1989 — “I’ve er, Betty, in his early 20s. Dale missed three Civil War games waited a couple of years to tell since 1973,” he says — he works his father, Jess. his schedule around Duck home “Dad didn’t kick me out of the Dale Scott wears a ring from one games in the fall. house or anything; he just need- of the three W orld Series that he “When I retire, I don’t know if ed a little time to fi lter through has worked during 29 years as an we’ll downsize, but we’ll always the emotions,” Scott says. “But I MLB umpire. have a place in Portland,” Scott told him in early December, and says. “I’ve missed 30-plus sum- by Christmas, he was at our “For years, my fellow um- mers in Oregon because I’m house and it was, ‘Game on.’” pires have known,” Scott says. always working. We get weeks The professional part was dif- “Major league baseball (execu- off during the season, which are ferent. Scott was careful, work- tives) have known. In 2010, nice to recharge the battery. But ing within similar constraints of when domestic partners were I want to be able to enjoy an en- the armed forces’ “don’t ask, approved to get insurance tire summer here.” don’t tell” philosophy. through our contracts, Michael That will come soon enough. “I played the game for a long was included on my policy. It Reaction has been “ overwhelmingly positive,” Portland’s Dale Scott says about his recent announcement “I’m thinking about working time,” he says. “My fi rst 10 or 15 was pretty damn obvious what that he is gay and married to Portland native Michael Rausch. three more years,” he says. “I’m years in the big leagues, I’d have was going on.” in good shape physically, knock been horrifi ed if word got out. I In 2007, Scott and Rausch panion. fan, but it makes sense with all do hear individual things at on wood. I want to get out when wasn’t in the closet at home; bought a winter home in Palm “By doing that, you’re open- the uniform changes.’ Another times. One guy in Atlanta, who things are still good. friends and family knew. But in Springs, Calif. Same-sex mar- ing the door,” Scott says. “I one: ‘I congratulate you and heard I was a Duck fan, was on “When I began umpiring, if baseball circles, it wasn’t out.” riage became legal in Oregon didn’t know what was going to Mike on your 28 years and your me the whole game about the somebody had told me I’d get to By this time, Scott was in a in May 2014, but Scott and happen. I said, ‘I won’t do it if courage to do this. But as a SEC football being superior to work three World Series, I’d relationship with Rausch, a Rausch didn’t want to wait. On you’re not comfortable.’ He was Yankee fan, I still am really the Pac-12. OK, he had a couple have laughed. I’ve been blessed. Portland native and Jesuit High Nov. 2, 2013, they were married fi ne with it.” mad at you for all the blown of good lines. But they’re going Things have worked well.” grad who worked for years in in a small, low-key ceremony in After the story and photo calls.’ to do what they’re going to do, Professionally, and personally. catering, and in recent years the backyard of their Palm were published, a reader con- “The thing that blew me and that’s out of my control. And now, there is nothing to has become an accomplished Springs home. It was offi ciated tacted an editor at the Out- away is how quickly the Inter- “Maybe in the heat of a mo- hide. artist. During spring training by Mayor Steve Pougnet, a sports.com website. net and social media moves. It’s ment, a player or manager one year, Scott asked Michael’s friend of theirs for several “They reached out to me and at turbo speed. There were a might say something. And you [email protected] sister, Mary, to accompany him years. said they wanted to write ton of interview requests. I did know what? I have means of Twitter: @kerryeggers to a bar frequented by umpires. “We’d been together 27 something about me coming a few. But as an umpire, you “That was to throw the scent years,” Scott says, laughing out,” Scott says. don’t want to be the story. If off more than anything else,” he again. “I like to say we had a He conducted the interview. you’re the story, it’s almost says. “I didn’t know how (his long engagement.” The Outsports.com piece came always because you screwed WORRIED ABOUT YOUR TEEN? sexuality) would affect my as- In October, Scott was pro- out the week after Thanksgiv- something up. I didn’t do this to Are you afraid your teen is using drugs? signments or how I’d be viewed fi led in a trade publication, Ref- ing. be a story. It happened organi- upon by the league. I just didn’t eree magazine. The writer The reaction, Scott says, cally.” A free counseling and know.” asked Scott for a personal pho- “was unbelievable.” Scott says not once in his 29 research program aims For years, Scott and Rausch to to go with the article. “The fi rst day, I checked my years in the big leagues has a were in a clandestine relation- “I told Mike, ‘It seems right phone, it had blown up,” he manager, coach or player men- to help qualifying ship. that since you’ve been on this says. “I had 30 emails, a bunch tioned his sexuality. Does he parents/guardians “Mike would visit me on the journey with me since my fi rst of text messages from friends, worry about a backlash from engage an unwilling road, and we were very careful year in the big leagues, you phone messages. That day was fans or players next season? about being seen together,” should be acknowledged,’” insane.” “I’ve been asked that a lot,” son or daughter Scott says. Scott says. Over the next couple of he says. “I don’t think there (ages 15 – 20) into a free “Now I think back, how ridic- Scott had a photo of he and weeks, he received about 200 will be. If there is (something drug treatment program. ulous. But at the time, that’s just Rausch together on a fl ight to emails. said) with players and manag- what I felt I had to do. And Mike Australia for a season-opening “The reaction has been over- ers and coaches, I can deal with Center for Family & understood. You weren’t sure series between the Dodgers whelmingly positive,” he says. that just like I deal with any what the reaction would be, and and Arizona Diamondbacks. “Maybe two were stupid. There other outbreak. That’s within Adolescent Research you didn’t want to fi nd out.” Scott wanted to include that were a lot of funny ones. Like, ‘I my control. (CFAR): 503-243-1065 Things changed gradually as with the article and identify am shocked and appalled that “Fans? That’s just noise, and 496522.112714 time went on. Rausch as his long-time com- Dale Scott came out as a Duck you really don’t hear noise. You www.ori.org/CFAR/Portland PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 010115

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com only PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES IT TAKES A SPARK. These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. CLEVE B. COLSON BINGHAM COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY CODY L. BROWER Deputy Prosecuting Attorney 501 North Maple, #302, Blackfoot, Idaho 83221-1700 Phone: (208) 782-3101 Attorney for the Plaintiff IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM MAGISTRATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF: DILANIAN LYNN STOCKTON D.O.B.: 06/24/2012, A Child Under Eighteen (18) Years of Age. Case No. CV-2013-1563 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP

TO: BLAKE JOHNSON YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Plaintiff, State of Idaho, will call up for hearing its Petition to Terminate Parental Rights on the 20th day of January, 2015, at the courtroom of the Please Magistrate Division, Bingham County Courthouse, at the hour of 10:30 o’clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES. DATED this 3rd day of December 2014. /s/ CODY L. BROWER smokeybear.com Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Publish 12/18, 12/25/2014, 01/01/2015. PT1326

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER B10 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 UO: Players put trust in position coaches ■ coming out of players’ mouths and every day,” Washington able to play with a little more were behind him. From page 12 on Sunday, as the Ducks de- says. “He wants us to be perfect swagger.” More online “He never stopped believing fense met with media in Los in everything we do. He wants Pellum hasn’t been the only Go to portlandtribune.com for in me,” Hill says of Neal. “He received his opportunity to be Angeles. us to be extremely disciplined. reason for UO’s defensive suc- Rose Bowl coverage of Oregon vs. had confi dence in me. Made me the defensive coordinator upon Pellum wants his players to We’ve been playing different cess. There are the players. Florida State. work harder. That is like my Nick Aliotti’s retirement. play with attitude and swagger because of it. He wants us to be And, there are the assistant dad out here. That’s my coach. On reflection through 13 - and good technique, physical- extremely aggressive in every- coaches — Ron Aiken on defen- and Reggie Daniels at safety Anything I do refl ects on him. It games, the defense has been ity, tackling, etc., of course. thing that we do. He’s been sive line, Erik Chinander with and Ekpre-Olomu and Hill at made me humbled, because he pretty good overall. It played a “We’ve had defensive meet- great for us. Everybody re- the outside linebackers — Pel- cornerback. never gave up on me.” pivotal part in wins against ings where we’ve talked about spects him, and trust him in lum still coaches the inside There was some uncertainty Why is that story important Michigan State, UCLA, Stan- that you’ve got to have that what he’s teaching us.” guys — and veteran John Neal in the secondary because of today? Because Hill persevered ford, Utah and Arizona — and swagger on the fi eld,” Washing- Malone played for Pellum at in the secondary. Aiken helped late 2013 suspensions of Dar- as a fi fth-year senior. And now especially in the early, non- ton says. linebacker for three seasons Arik Armstead, Buckner and gan, who returned for the Ala- the Ducks have to play Florida league tilt against the Big Ten “The attitude that (Pellum) before the veteran coach’s pro- Alex Balducci become domi- mo Bowl but didn’t participate, State without Ekpre-Olomu, Spartans, complementing Mar- brings I can relate to,” Hill says. motion. nant forces up front, and Chi- and Hill, who had a domestic who suffered a serious knee in- cus Mariota’s superb play by “’You want me to play like, “Everyone has a better col- nander joined Pellum as line- assault charge against a girl- jury in practice. Redshirt fresh- shutting down MSU quarter- okay, I can do this’ — I like to lective understanding of what backer position coach and friend. Hill later pleaded guilty man Chris Seisay, senior Dior back Connor Cook and running play with a little cocky, I like to we need to accomplish,” served as Pellum’s eyes in the to a misdemeanor charge of Mathis and true freshman Ar- back Jeremy Langford. play with a little swagger.” Malone says. “We were way coaches’ box. menacing, with a criminal mis- rion Springs are likely going to Florida State will present its As is the case with head more intensive on the little de- Pellum has continued to chief charge dismissed as part see action in Ekpre-Olomu’s own challenges with quarter- coach Mark Helfrich, the UO tails and the little things.” coach a group of very good in- of a plea deal. He received pro- absence — Seisay likely will get back Jameis Winston, two good defensive players really like Adds defensive lineman De- side linebackers, including bation, fi nes, community ser- the most playing time. And Hill running backs, an experienced Pellum. He led a disciplined, Forest Buckner: “He defi nitely Rodney Hardrick and Joe vice, required treatment pro- will be the most experienced offensive line, the country’s hardworking linebacker unit put in a lot more schemes Walker, who has become a gram and three days jail time and best cornerback out there best tight end (Nick O’Leary) for several years, and he where we penetrate offenses great run-stopper. (waived because of previous against the likes of Greene. and one of the best receivers brought the same energy and more, moving the D-line, stuff Neal probably has had the time served). “We lose a very talented (Rashad Greene). enthusiasm to the coordinator like that, just being able to put biggest challenge, forging a Neal stayed in contact with player, but we lose kind of a But who would doubt the Pel- position. pressure in the quarterback’s new starting secondary (except Hill, who the Ducks reinstated spiritual leader,” Pellum says of lum defense now? “He’s a really adamant guy. face. He talked to us about atti- for Ekpre-Olomu) entering the in early 2014. Hill was really Ekpre-Olomu. “We all have to The word “swagger” kept He expects a lot of you each tude and swag and just being season, and settling on Dargan worried that his Duck days pick up the slack.”

Friday, Jan. 2 College wrestling: Warner p.m. ... Concordia at College of Prep girls basketball: Parkrose Portland, Moda Center, 5 p.m. MainEvents Pacifi c at Menlo Duels. Idaho, 7:30 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c at Newberg, 6:45 p.m. Horse racing: First post at Prep girls basketball: David at Eastern Oregon, 7:30 p.m. ... College women’s swimming: Portland Meadows is noon. Douglas at Lakeridge, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3 Multnomah at Lewis-Clark State Oregon State at Arizona State, 11 Thursday, Jan. 1 College men’s basketball: College, 4 p.m. a.m. PT Whitman at Lewis & Clark, 8 p.m. Blazers: Atlanta at Portland, 7 College women’s basketball: College wrestling: Warner Monday, Jan. 5 Rose Bowl: Oregon-Florida ... Concordia at Eastern Oregon, p.m. (CSNNW) Portland at Gonzaga, 2 p.m. PT ... Pacifi c at Menlo Duels State, Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., 7:30 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c at Winterhawks: Tri-City at PSU at NAU, 1 p.m. PT. ... Oregon Prep wrestling: Jefferson, Blazers: Los Angeles Lakers 2 p.m. (ESPN) College of Idaho, 7:30 p.m. Portland, Memorial Coliseum, 7 at USC, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks) Roosevelt at Pacifi c Coast at Portland, 7 p.m. (KGW 8). College men’s basketball: College women’s basketball: p.m. ... OSU at UCLA, 5 p.m. ... Tournament ... Benson, Grant, College men’s basketball: Southern Utah at Portland State, 6 Whitman at L&C, 6 p.m. ... College men’s basketball: Whitworth at L&C, 4 p.m. ... Lincoln, Madison at Sandy Multnomah at Walla Walla, 6 p.m. Concordia at EOU, 5:30 p.m. ... Gonzaga at Portland, 6:30 p.m. Concordia at C of I, 5:30 p.m. ... Tournament. p.m. College women’s basketball: Warner Pacifi c at C of I, 5:30 p.m. (ESPN2) ... Northern Arizona at Warner Pacifi c at EOU, 5:30 p.m. College women’s basketball: PSU at Southern Utah, 6 p.m. PT College women’s swimming: Portland State, 7 p.m. ... Oregon ... Shoreline at Portland CC, 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 4 Oregon State at USC, 7 p.m. ... Horse racing: Post time at Oregon State, Arizona, Northern State at Oregon, 5 p.m. (ESPNU) Prep boys basketball: Oregon at UCLA, 5 p.m. (Pac- Portland Meadows is noon. Arizona, Air Force at Arizona, 1 p.m. ... Whitworth at Lewis & Clark, 6 Woodburn at Madison, 5:15 p.m. Winterhawks: Seattle at 12 Networks). History TV&Radio

Jan. 1-5, 1959 the Portland Basketball Thursday, Jan. 1 Stadium, Tempe, Ariz., 7:15 p.m., Duquesne at Dayton, 10 a.m., NBC Texas, 6 p.m., ESPN A 19-year-old Portland fi ghter, Association’s junior program. ESPN, KFXX (1080 AM) Sports ... Connecticut at Florida, 11 College men’s basketball: Denny Moyer, wins his 19th con- Portland disc jockey Barney Keep Rose Bowl: Oregon-Florida College men’s basketball: a.m., KOIN (6) ... Xavier at DePaul, Virginia Commonwealth-Fordham, secutive pro bout in a nationally is the featured speaker at the State, Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., Warner Pacifi c at College of Idaho, 11 a.m., FS1 ... George Washington 10 a.m., CBS Sports ... UNLV at televised scrap from Madison Broadmoor Golf Club men’s club 2 p.m., ESPN, KXTG (750 AM), 7:30 p.m., KKPZ (1330 AM) ... at St. Joseph’s, 11 a.m., CBS Sports Kansas, 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m., Square Garden. Moyer, a middle- meeting. KFXX (1080 AM) Washington State at Stanford, ... Rhode Island at St. Louis, noon, KOIN (6) ... USC-Colorado, 11 a.m., weight and national amateur In handball, the Jewish Sugar Bowl: Alabama-Ohio noon, Pac-12 Networks ... NBC Sports ... Illinois at Ohio State, Pac-12 Networks ... UCLA at Utah, champion, earns a 10-round split Community Center Ducks and State, Mercedes-Benz Superdome, Washington at Cal, 7 p.m., Pac-12 12:30 p.m., ESPN2 ... Butler at St. 1 p.m., Pac-12 Networks ... decision over Carlos Ortega of Multnomah Athletic Club Giants New Orleans, 5:30 p.m., ESPN, Networks ... USC at Utah, 7 p.m., John’s, 1 p.m., CBS Sports ... Washington State at Cal, 3 p.m., Mexico. Because of his age, Moyer share the American League lead KFXX (1080 AM) ESPNU ... UCLA at Colorado, 7 Creighton at Georgetown, 11:30 Pac-12 Networks ... Arizona State at had to get permission from the in the city handball standings. The Outback Bowl: Auburn- p.m., FS1 a.m., FS1 ... Richmond at Davidson, Arizona, 4 p.m., FS1 ... Louisville at New York Athletic Association to YMCA Blues lead the National Wisconsin, Raymond James College women’s basketball: 2 p.m., NBC Sports ... Penn State Wake Forest, 5 p.m., ESPNU ... box 10 rounds, even though he League. Stadium, Tampa, Fla., 9 a.m., Seton Hall at St. John’s, 3 p.m., at Rutgers, 4:30 p.m., ESPN2 ... Washington at Stanford, 7 p.m., had gone that many rounds sever- And — in a forerunner to the ESPN2 CBS Sports Colorado State at New Mexico, 5 ESPNU al times in Portland. loud music at Chip Kelly’s Cotton Bowl: Michigan State- Prep girls basketball: Westview p.m., CBS Sports ... North Carolina NHL: Dallas at Chicago, 5 Meanwhile, at the National University of Oregon football prac- Baylor, AT&T Stadium, Arlington, at Forest Grove, 7 p.m., KUIK at Clemson, 5:15 p.m., ESPN ... p.m., NBC Sports Guard Armory in Portland, Tony tices — the basketball coach at Texas, 9:30 a.m., ESPN (1360 AM) Villanova at Seton Hall, 9 p.m., FS1 College women’s basketball: Borne climbs off the canvas to Washington High uses music, too, Citrus Bowl: Missouri- College women’s basketball: St. John’s at Connecticut, 10 throw Gentleman Ed Francis for to perk up his prep hoopsters. Minnesota, Florida Citrus Bowl, Saturday, Jan. 3 Oregon at USC, 3 p.m., Pac-12 a.m., ESPN2 ... South Carolina at the deciding fall in the Friday night Coach Bill McCluskey has started Orlando, Fla., 10 a.m., KATU (2) Networks ... Oregon State at UCLA, LSU, noon, ESPN2 ... Richmond pro wrestling main event. playing big band records over the NHL: Chicago at Washington, Blazers: Atlanta at Portland, 7 5 p.m., Pac-12 Networks ... at Fordham, 12:30 p.m., CBS Basketball is in full swing school public address system dur- 10 a.m., KGW (8) p.m., CSNNW, KPOJ (620 AM), Washington State at Arizona, 11 Sports ... South Florida at Tulane, around the Rose City: some 120 ing practices. He says it speeds KKRZ (102.3 FM) a.m., Pac-12 Networks ... 2:30 p.m., CBS Sports Goldenball teams begin play in up his team’s tempo. Friday, Jan. 2 Winterhawks: Tri-City at Portland, Washington at Arizona State, 1 Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., KPAM p.m., Pac-12 Networks ... Maryland Monday, Jan. 5 Armed Forces Bowl: Houston- (860 AM) at Nebraska, 1 p.m., KOIN (6) ... Pittsburgh, Amon G. Carter NFL: Arizona at Carolina, 1:20 Colorado at Stanford, 7 p.m., Pac- Blazers: Los Angeles Lakers $6 Billion In Ratepayer Stadium, Fort Worth, Texas, 9 a.m., p.m., ESPN ... Baltimore at 12 Networks at Portland, 7 p.m., KGW (8), ESPN Pittsburgh, 5:15 p.m., KGW (8) KPOJ (620 AM), KKRZ (102.3 Savings Since 1984 TaxSlayer Bowl: Iowa- Birmingham Bowl: East Sunday, Jan. 4 FM) Tennessee, EverBank Field, Carolina-Florida, Legion Field, College men’s basketball: Every Time Your Utility: Jacksonville, Fla., 12:20 p.m., Birmingham, Ala., 9 a.m., ESPN Winterhawks: Seattle at Notre Dame at North Carolina, 4 ESPN College men’s basketball: Portland, Moda Center, 5 p.m., p.m., ESPN ... Oklahoma at • Recommends a rate increase; Alamo Bowl: UCLA-Kansas Gonzaga at Portland, 6:30 p.m., KPAM (860 AM) Texas, 6 p.m., ESPN State, Alamodome, San Antonio, ESPN2, KMTT (910 AM), KUIK NFL: Cincinnati at Indianapolis, College women’s basketball: • Proposes an expensive new project; Texas, 3:45 p.m., ESPN, KMTT (1360) ... Oregon State at Oregon, 10 a.m., KOIN (6) ... Detroit at Oregon at UCLA, 5 p.m., Pac-12 • Presses the legislature for (910 AM) 5 p.m., ESPNU, KXTG (750 AM), Dallas, 1:40 p.m., FOX (12) Networks ... Oregon State at Cactus Bowl: Washington- KEX (1190 AM) ... SMU at GoDaddy Bowl: Toledo-Arkansas USC, 7 p.m., Pac-12 Networks, anti-consumer policies; Oklahoma State, Sun Devil Cincinnati, 8 a.m., ESPN2 ... State, AT&T Stadium, Arlington, KEX (1190 AM) CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! Join Now 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket Look For Info In 500324.120214 You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 487380.110114 Bee Portland Water Bills Family Style Customer Service 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available 0 1 4 2 • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist - Call Tom Fitkin 4 Or On-Line At Delivery Service • Custom Cutting • Special Orders 8 • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. 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THE Business news MARCH 18, 2014 ECONOMICS OF FILM that’s closer to home. ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 1, 2015 SPORTS B11 Yea r

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Quarterback Marcus Mariota, the consensus top college football player in the nation in 2014, leaves Levi’s Stadium with the MVP trophy from the Pac-12 title game. ofthe

Damian Lillard, Trail Blazers guard, goes up against Dwight Howard, Houston Rockets center, as Portland advances past the fi rst round of the NBA playoffs. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE TRIBUNE PHOTO: The Central Catholic football team whoops it up after defeating Tigard 59-0 JAIME VALDEZ in the Class 6A title game at Hillsboro Stadium. The Rams repeated as state champs. Portland Tribune

Pictures TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Autograph seekers try to get a glimpse at the Bayern Munich soccer team The Oregon Ducks celebrate after winning the Pac-12 championship with a 51-13 victory against Arizona in the fi nal during its visit to Portland and MLS All-Star game at Providence Park. at Santa Clara, Calif. Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Oregon State HIGH SCHOOL Blazers SYDNEY WIESE, women’s basket- BEN COLLEGE, Central Catholic basketball — The Rams’ 6th win in as many games this sea- ball — The 6-0 sophomore G led the son came last week at South Eugene, where College, a sophomore G, made 7 of 11 from JOEL FREELAND — The 6-11 Brit C 10th-ranked Beavers’ upset bid at 3-point range and poured in 31 points and CC won 74-52. collared a career-high 17 rebounds in No. 8 Tennessee, scoring 19 points a starting role as Portland whipped with 6 assists in a 74-63 defeat. Philadelphia 114-93, then had 10 OSU is 10-1. points and 10 rebounds in 25 minutes as the Blazers beat New York 101-79. Oregon ISAAC BONTON JALIL ABDUL-BASSIT MEGAN FLIKKEMA , basketball PARKROSE BASKETBALL Winterhawks — A 6-4, 195-pound senior G from PORTLAND CHRISTIAN BASKETBALL ETHAN PRICE — A 5-10, 180- Anchorage, Alaska, he scored a pound RW from Lincoln, Neb., Price career-high 20 points (4 of 6 on 3s, A 6-0 senior P, scored his 3rd and 4th goals of the 7 of 11 FGs) as the Ducks went to she took season, notching 1 each in weekend 9-3, beating UC Santa Barbara charge at losses of 4-3 to Seattle and 82-73 at Matthew Knight Arena. Moda Center Spokane. last week, Warner Pacifi c tossing in 25 COLLEGE AMARI SENGSAVANH, wrestling points and Portland State — The 141-pound freshman from grabbing 10 Century High went 4-2, sweeping rebounds as BRANDON CATALDO , basketball both his Ashland matches, then split- the Royals — In a 94-52 home win over Walla ting at the NAIA Desert Duels in Las beat Gaston Walla, the 6-10, 285-pound senior P Vegas, Nev. He won twice by fall in 68-31 and from Rainier made 8 of 9 FGA and the pre-Christmas events. improved to went for 16 points and 13 rebounds 7-1. in 22 reserve minutes. Louisville Portland JUDE SCHIMMEL, basketball D’MARQUES TYSON, basketball — The 5-6 senior G from Franklin — A freshman, Tyson chipped in 13 High led the No. 7 Cardinals to a points, all in the 1st half, as UP 70-57 win at Cal in a rematch of climbed to 10-3 with a 61-58 home their 2013 NCAA semifi nal. She started, played 36 minutes, made 3 The sophomore 6-2 G led the Broncos to victory over San Diego in its WCC a 61-56 victory at Centennial with 26 opener. The 6-5 G from Bothell, Wash., of 6 shots, scored 11 points, snared 9 rebounds and had 7 assists. points (with 4 baskets beyond the 3-point was 4 for 4 from the fi eld (with a trio line) and 6 assists. of 3s) and 2 of 2 at the foul line.

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SportsPAGE B12 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2015 Nothing to hide UMPIRE DALE SCOTT PUBLICLY SAYS HE’S GAY

MLB referee says reaction to news of him, partner of 27 years ‘overwhelmingly positive’

he view from Dale Scott’s home in Port- land Heights overlook- Ting the city is striking. Scott and partner Michael Rausch bought the 1930s-vin- tage, four-bedroom, 3,600-square-foot house in 1992. It’s been a welcome refuge after every long Major League Base- ball season for Scott, a major league umpire since 1986. “I’m looking forward to one of these years actually having some time here in the summer,” Scott says. It’s been an eventful two months for Scott, and that’s not to speak of his beloved Oregon Ducks winning the Pac-12 championship and making the college football playoffs. In October, the veteran um- pire worked the Cardinals- Dodgers National League divi- sion playoff series. In Novem- ber, what friends and Kerry family had known for Eggers years became public — Scott is gay. That made the Eugene na- tive and long- time Portland resident the fi rst male offi - cial in the four O N major sports SPORTS leagues to pub- licly reveal his homosexuality. The initial response, Scott TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ says, was “overwhelming.” Dale Scott, longtime Major League Baseball umpire, has plenty of memorabilia of his work on the walls at his home in Southwest Portland. After a few days, though, life returned to normal. Now Scott hopes to get back to what he loves — umpiring A career in umpiring started 1981. From 50 candidates there, baseball games, and enjoying because Scott loved baseball he was one of 13 guaranteed his relationship of 28 years with growing up but wasn’t good minor-league jobs the following Rausch. enough to play it at a high level. year. The revelation of Scott’s sexu- “I was going to be the fi rst From there, Scott moved up al preference — fi rst reported in baseman for the Dodgers until I the ladder quickly, advancing Referee magazine, followed up started playing,” he says with from the Northwest League in by a story on the website Out- an easy laugh. “I realized when 1981 to long-A ball in 1982, to sports.com — was no scoop, I was a sophomore in high Double-A in 1983, to Triple-A in Scott says. school I didn’t have the talent. I 1984. He made his major league “It was news because I was was 15, so it was, ‘How can I debut in the American League the fi rst male working offi cial stay involved in baseball?’” in 1986. (to come out), but this The spring of his “I was hired on April Fools’ wasn’t a shock to base- More online sophomore year at Day, and I wanted to make sure ball,” says Scott, 55. Read other Sheldon, Scott began it wasn’t a joke,” he says. “I “This wasn’t a shock to Kerry Eggers umpiring Little League didn’t see that one coming. On- other umpires. This columns during and high school fresh- ly two openings that year, and I wasn’t a shock to fami- the week at portland man games, “and I got one. The AL hired only four ly and friends. They’ve tribune.com found I really enjoyed guys from that year until 1999. known about it for a it,” he says. “Every Timing is everything.” long time.” game is a challenge. From 1986-99, Scott umpired Scott is one of three Oregon You never know if it’s going to exclusively in the AL. From umpires in the majors, joining be a pitching duel or a slugfest. that point, umpires began to Beaverton’s Jim Joyce and Paul It was fun.” work both leagues. Schrieber, who lives in Scotts- Scott loved radio, too, and Scott umpired his fi rst play- dale, Ariz., but grew up in Eu- through two years at Lane Com- off game in 1995 — Seattle ver- gene and played catcher at Port- munity College, where he re- sus New York, Yankee Stadium land State. ceived an associate of arts de- — and his fi rst World Series in A Sheldon High graduate, gree in broadcasting, he worked MLB umpire Dale Scott and his partner, Michael Rausch, have been together for 28 years. 1998, when the Yankees swept Scott has worked three World as a radio personality as well as San Diego. There have been Series, three All-Star games, an umpire. golden voice.” “Odds are you aren’t going to all the good (college) games.” more postseason and All-Star and all but three postseasons “I also deejayed at dances on At 21, Scott attended the ma- get a job from it,” he says, “but But Scott was good enough to games, and thousands of regu- during an accomplished major weekends,” he says. “I was jor league umpire’s school at when you come back from um- be one of fi ve sent to the majors’ league career. known as the umpire with the San Bernardino, Calif. pire’s school, you’ll be getting advanced school in Florida in See EGGERS / Page 9 Oregon defense has stated its case and coach Rich Rodriguez put yards offense at Autzen Stadi- made a lot of dumb mistakes. coverage pass play with the lum after the loss to Arizona. Steadily improving on an offensive clinic, and um The second half, we just fell score 30-0. The one blip was the 59-41 win made the Ducks look silly. At It was an embarrassment, apart. It was an epic performance at Cal, when the Ducks gave up unit learned to play one point, Oregon safety Erick the Ducks’ defensive guys ad- “Defensively, we didn’t play for the UO defense in the 51-13 560 yards. As the saying at UO with more swagger Dargan got shadow-blocked on mit now. our best game, but it helped us win — the second UA touch- goes, the Ducks will give up a Terris Jones-Grigsby catch- But Oregon responded by get to where we are today.” down came as time expired. yards all day, as long as they By JASON VONDERSMITH and-run play. At another point, rattling off eight consecutive Adds Dargan: “We were not Surprising? win. The Tribune Nick Wilson basically ran over victories, and now the Ducks playing in the moment. We “No,” Dargan says. “After The Ducks lowered their UO cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olo- are playing Florida State in the needed that (loss). Better to that (fi rst UA) game, it really points allowed to 22.5 through PASADENA, Calif. — The mu en route to a 34-yard TD Rose Bowl national playoff happen earlier than later. Gave stung us. We lost the game on 13 games, which ranked second Oregon Ducks not only lost pass play. Then, Ducks line- semifi nal game, 2 p.m. Thurs- us time to work our game up like fi ve plays. We made sure in the Pac-12, and cut their to Arizona on Oct. 2, but backer Tony Washington got day at Pasadena, Calif. and, as you saw in the second we weren’t going to lose it yardage allowed to 413.8 (259.5 they looked bad doing it, es- fl agged for a celebration pen- “That’s not what we’re Arizona game, we really came again on five plays. We just passing, 154.2 rushing). pecially on defense under alty and cornerback Troy Hill about,” says Washington, who to play.” wanted to dominate. In that No matter how the playoffs fi rst-year coordinator Don drew a pass-interference call, took the most heat for his exag- The Ducks manhandled the (conference title) game, our end up, it has been a successful Pellum. both contributing to Arizona’s gerated run-and-bow celebra- Wildcats in the Pac-12 title front seven played unbeliev- fi rst year for Pellum, the long- From the middle of the sec- decisive touchdown with 2:54 tion after a sack in that loss to game, giving up 25 net yards on able.” time position coach who fi nally ond quarter on, the Wildcats remaining in the 31-24 win. The Arizona. “It was a mess out 25 fi rst-half plays and 224 yards, The Ducks’ defense has and quarterback Anu Solomon Wildcats had a balanced 495 there for us, defensively. We with 69 coming on a broken- steadily improved under Pel- See UO / Page 10