Mayor Wrangles Votes for Renewal

‘FROZEN’ DREAMS COME TRUE EDITION — SEE LIFE, B8

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014r • TWICEt CHOSENl aTHE NATION’Sn BEST NONDAILYd PAPERTTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMrib • PUBLISHEDu TUESDAYn AND THURSDAYe Mayor wrangles votes for renewal

■ Changes By STEVE LAW expressed confi dence he has “We are aware that the two The city’s The Tribune majority support on the City “The PDC and the commissioners have their con- planned to PSU Council for his urban renew- cerns about the plan,” says Education Urban district face Horsetrading has begun al overhaul, it appears he mayor’s offi ce Dana Haynes, Hales’ spokes- Renewal Area on Mayor Charlie Hales’ lacks the votes to dump the man. “The negotiations have uphill battle need to be more includes money proposal to eliminate the education district. begun to try and convince as watch- city’s urban renewal district City Commissioners Nick forthcoming with them.” to expand PSU’s dog tries to surrounding Portland State Fish and Amanda Fritz say Former Mayor Sam Adams business school, information about but that might pierce veil University. they’re reluctant to elimi- and PSU President Wim Hales divulged plans last nate it, while Commissioner this for the rest Wiewel spearheaded creation reduce property of City Hall week to redraw the city’s ur- Dan Saltzman is expected to of us to see.” of the district, which would taxes available talks ban renewal district map, in- abstain from voting because raise $169 million in property for local schools cluding dumping the fl edgling his family owns property in — Debbie Aiona, taxes over 30 years. Plans and community Education Urban Renewal Ar- the district. That leaves League of Women called for spending $2 million colleges. ea championed by his prede- Hales short of a City Council Voters of Portland TRIBUNE PHOTO: cessor and PSU. While Hales majority. See URBAN/ Page 9 JAIME VALDEZ Liberals also want ‘city that works’ Survey says political lines blur when potholes need to be lled

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Mayor Charlie Hales and Transportation Commission- er Steve Novick are looking for millions of dollars for additional road Mike Verbout, a retired PPS maintenance. teacher and principal of 33 years, TRIB They may de- is passionate about the future of cide to put a SERIES Roosevelt and his community. new fee or tax TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE on the Novem- LEANING TO THE LEFT ber 2014 ballot. LAST OF If that hap- THREE PARTS pens, passing ■ Mike Verbout lls up his retirement with a search for solutions it should be doable, based on the results of the 2013 Oregon Value & Be- Mike Verbout owns a book called “I Hate the businesses, individuals and groups liefs Survey. Meetings.” that have made a difference. According to the survey, road But the lifelong North Portland resident “I think it takes everybody — the team, infrastructure is the No. 1 issue loves his neighborhood. the village,” he says. Portlanders want local govern- He sees meetings and The other two event ment offi cials to do something GATHERING STORY BY “gatherings,” as he likes founders are North Port- about. A full 67 percent of city to call them, as a neces- JENNIFER ANDERSON land business people and residents believe government sary part of bettering his neighbors Dan Halko should stimulate the economy community, local busi- and Joanna Lawler. through spending on jobs and ness climate and public school system. Last year’s event sold out all 350 tickets; infrastructure. TO SOLVE “I try to facilitate things, create things, this year’s event is set for March 15 at the The same per- always trying to get people to collaborate University of Portland. It’s called “Magic cent say they and network,” says Verbout, who is reluc- Happens in North Portland,” and will fea- are willing to tant to take the spotlight, since he sees ture entertainment by illusionist William increase or re- himself as a convener. Scott Anderson, a native Oregonian, U.S. allocate some PROBLEMS Four years ago, he helped create an Army veteran and 2010 fi nalist on “Ameri- of their taxes event called “Celebrate North Portland,” for road and with the goal of recognizing and honoring See VERBOUT / Page 2 highway maintenance. And a slight majority NOVICK — 51 percent — say we don’t spend enough on public services and should increase some taxes. But Hales and Novick aren’t Loss tempers PCC’s tourney victory taking anything for granted. They are conducting a series of “I know was lying in the road at South- town hall in different parts of Forward plays for his he’s watching More inside east 173rd Avenue and Division the city to hear what residents father, who was killed over me right Related stories about Street. Police said they don’t are willing to support. The Bu- Angelo Tupper was now,” Angelo the PCC basketball know why Tupper was in the reau of Transportation is also one of the key in January accident Tupper, a 6-4 team in today’s road. They were told he had polling city residents on the is- forces in the middle forward from Sports section been in a nearby lounge, but sue. A scientifi c survey has al- for the Portland By JOHN HOWARD Madison — See B1 they said he wasn’t intoxicated. ready been conducted and an Community College Pamplin Media Group High, said of Angelo Elton Tupper was online survey is underway on basketball team, his late father, 46-year-old An- struck by a white 2013 Mer- Novick’s website. which last week It meant something special gelo Elton Tupper, who was cedes C250 driven by 43-year- Hales and Novick are wise to won the Northwest to one Portland Community struck by a car and killed on old Ted Chu, who was driving take it slow. No matter what Athletic Association College basketball player Southeast Division Street in east on Division Street in the Portlanders say they believe, of Community when the unheralded Pan- late January. right lane. Chu immediately the 2013 Oregon Values & Be- Colleges title. thers became regional cham- Angelo Elton Tupper died stopped and cooperated with liefs Survey includes another PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: pions March 4 at Kennewick, Jan. 30 when he was struck by a JOHN HOWARD Wash. car at about 8:30 p.m., while he See PCC / Page 7 See POLL / Page 7

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the TRIMET SAYS IT IS DRIVEN BY EQUITY stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE INSIGHT, PAGE A6 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 480033.030614 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Group says PPS fumbles Roosevelt High project Roosevelt high Critics worry that school is pps’ modernization work first full rebuild project, with may be ‘misguided’ $82 million in 2012 bond funds. Roosevelt alum By JENNIFER ANDERSON Concerns and community The Tribune surfaced this leader Mike week about the Verbout (left) A group of North Portland design process chats with friend community members has so far. Mel Osbeck, who called foul on Portland Pub- Tribune file photo volunteers daily lic Schools’ modernization at the school by design process for Roosevelt reinventing the wheel instead.” She and Vice Principal Greg sweeping leaves High School. n The 6,000 square feet pro- Neuman played down criticism and sprucing up They say it has been less posed as CTE space at Roos- of the design process. the grounds. than transparent, misguided evelt is not nearly enough, con- “There’s a lot of folks that TRIBUNE PHOTO: and not reflective of the sidering the minimum stan- want a lot of things,” Neuman JONATHAN HOUSE community. dard for schools nationally and said. “I wish we could have all “This is a 75- to 100-year in Oregon is about 10,000 of that too. At the end of the project that requires big think- square feet, and Franklin High day, there’s X amount of bud- ing, big actions and big re- School has 20,000 square feet of get and X amount of footprint. sults,” the critics wrote in a let- CTE space proposed in its re- ... It’s a zero-sum game.” ter emailed to district officials build. There aren’t any com- In addition to DAG meet- Verbout: ‘Gathering’ March 3. “This is not currently plaints with that process so far. ings, Williams points out that happening at Roosevelt so we The proposal is to split Roo- there have been community de- need to get the process back on sevelt’s 6,000 square feet into sign workshops and other ways track so the Roosevelt commu- four sections: 2,000 square feet for the public to get involved. nity is not stuck with a medio- for a STEM lab; 2,000 square “I understand people want looks at business climate cre school doomed to fail the feet to teach electrical, metal to know how their input is go- North Portland population.” and wood working; 1,000 ing to be valued and used,” she ■ From page 1 sory Committee, which exam- gather once a quarter.” Taxpayers will be watching square feet for a small-busi- says. “We are a district are be- ined the needs of the schools They called it The Gathering, the Roosevelt project closely ness lab and 1,000 square feet ing transparent with the pro- and tried to anticipate future and the name stuck. By design, since it is the first full rebuild for a publishing lab. cess. There will still be misun- ca’s Got Talent.” (See facebook. use. they meet in places people set to get off the ground with Through research and tours derstandings. ... The more spe- com/CelebrateNP for more.) Then as a member of Our might not normally gather, like PPS’ $482 million construction of local CTE school facilities in cific you start getting, you have It’s just one event that Ver- Portland, Our Schools, he at a funeral home, a bank lobby, bond, approved by voters in Hillsboro, Sandy, Sherwood to make adjustments, and bout has been working on late- worked to convince North Port- Nabisco Foods and the St. November 2012. and Gladstone, the critics be- there are tradeoffs.” ly. After retiring 12 years ago land residents that despite any Johns Bachelor’s Club. Roosevelt’s design process lieve the wood and metal-work- Both Williams and Neuman from his 33-year career as a lingering frustrations with the The host provides dinner, began last June with a district- ing shop is undersized and say they’ve been working hard Portland Public Schools teach- school district, it’s in the com- and members give a quick re- appointed Design Advisory poorly located apart from the to improve achievement at er and principal, Verbout jokes munity’s best interests to bring port on what they need help Group of teachers, PPS admin- STEM lab. Roosevelt while dealing with a that he has nothing but time on the public schools into the 21st with. The group has changed istrators and community “In a successful MakerSpace smaller enrollment and cap- his hands, but it all gets filled century. formats a couple of times, but members. these rooms are located in ture rate. They say they’ve up with meetings. “I think there was a lot of ef- kept its mission: to get things The school board approved a close proximity so students can been wrestling with how to run Much of his work revolves fort on our part to done. Lately it has master plan for Roosevelt in De- collaborate more fully in de- with a larger school with an around the schools. The Roos- say, ‘Yes we know focused on small- cember, but the critics charge it signing, developing, and mak- equitable offering of programs, evelt High School alumn is you don’t trust “I try to business develop- is flawed in outcome and pro- ing things,” the critics write. including CTE, athletics and founder of the Roosevelt Alum- PPS, but this a facilitate things, ment in St. Johns, cess. Specifically, they say: “Separating these spaces puts other departments. ni Association and one of the community and what’s pre- n PPS has discouraged dia- them both back in their boxes “You almost have equal founding members of the group neighborhood create things, venting it from logue by insisting that commu- at a time when integrated pressure from all sides, in “Our Portland, Our Schools,” school,’ ” he says. always trying happening. nications with the project ar- learning has been chosen as terms of what’s most important which rallied voters to approve They tried to During the chitect, Bassetti, must first the new paradigm.” for our students,” Williams PPS’ $482 million school bond reach out to the to get people years Verbout has pass through the PPS project says. “I believe we came up modernization measure. 80 percent of resi- to collaborate seen the impacts manager. They charge that Icing on the cake with a reasonable compromise That’s why the outcome of dents without of gentrification, PPS “overscripts” DAG meet- Roosevelt High School Prin- as we move forward.” the bond projects — namely a children in PPS to and network.” the flocks of young ings and workshops with “rig- cipal Charlene Williams told “It’s icing on the cake to new, modernized Roosevelt — show them that — Mike Verbout, people who’ve idly adhered to agendas and the Tribune on Friday that the have a new building,” she is so important to him. (See their sacrifice North Portland activist moved in and power-point presentations that CTE space for Roosevelt adds. “We want people to be related story, Page 2.) would be worth it. started businesses allow little time for open dis- shouldn’t be compared to excited about it.” Besides his activism in the and call it “NoPo.” cussion, debate or resolution of Franklin’s. Roosevelt is being The letter is signed by five Mellowing, working schools, Verbout is a volunteer “When this all began to hap- issues.” As a result, they say, built for 1,350 students; Frank- North Portland neighborhood At 69, Verbout has seen dra- with Loaves and Fishes, Penin- pen there was a lot of friction the public is relegated to a lin for 1,700. “Proportionately, leaders including Mike Ver- matic changes in North Port- sula Kiwanis and North Port- between the older people in the “relatively passive role with because we have fewer stu- bout, a retired PPS teacher and land, from his birth in Linnton land Optimist Club; a board neighborhood and what they little influence on substantive dents, we can’t build the exact principal. He is a member of to his schooling in St. Johns (at member of The Salvation Ar- felt and believed,” Verbout matters.” same size as Franklin,” she Roosevelt’s Design Advisory George K-8 School and then my; and chairman of the may- says. Some thought, “Who are n That PPS ignored sugges- says. “We won’t have the same Group, along with Herman Roosevelt). or’s oversight committee on these young people coming in tions from the DAG and com- demand.” Greene, pastor of Southlake In the early 1970s he taught the Illegal Gun Ordinance, and taking over?” munity members, including She also said Franklin is in- North Church in St. Johns, music at schools throughout which he represents at the Now, he says, he and the com- the proposal to organize a sub- cluding law and mock trial, as which has a longstanding rela- the district, including Roos- Mayor’s Gang Task Force. munity have reaped the benefits group of Career Technical Edu- well as science labs in their tionship with Roosevelt. evelt. Before he was 40, Ver- His longest-running effort is of the diverse new demograph- cation experts to estimate the CTE space. Roosevelt would The three other co-signers bout became a principal, first a group he founded in the late ic: Rather than the same people space requirements. “The cur- have both programs but they are North Portland parent activat now-closed Applegate 1990s to work on school issues. showing up to neighborhood rent design fails in many ways aren’t included in the CTE ist Paul Anthony; Dennis Phil- School, then Beach School for “I wrote to all stakeholders meetings, there’s been new en- according to local experience space, she says. lips, a retired mechanical engi- 11 years, then James John for and said, ‘Hang your six-shoot- ergy, new community building, and expertise in this area,” the Williams said she’s just get- neer and longtime advocate for five years before his retire- ers up at the door because new ideas for revitalization. critics’ letter reads. “We have ting clarity on some of these career-technical education; and ment in 2002. we’re here for one thing, what’s “I’ve seen a mellowing, the opportunity to build off of issues, and will sit down with Joe Purkey, a PPS parent and co- Before PPS’ first bond mea- best for kids,’ “ he says. “None working together,” he says. “I the hard earned knowledge of the critics’ group next week to owner of Convergence, a St. sure went to voters in 2011, Ver- of the people wanted to meet, see that line of demarcation re- similar efforts and appear to be talk out some of the issues. Johns architecture firm. bout served on the district’s because they were sick of ally going further and further Long Range Facility Plan Advi- meeting. But they said we’ll away.”

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 news A3 PDXBriefly Eighth-graders take second The Timbers will pay for the MAX in C-SPAN competition station signs. Three students from Portland’s Lovejoy Fountain shelter Beverly Cleary Fernwood Campus are winners in C-SPAN’s national restoration celebrated 2014 StudentCam competition. Portland Parks & Recreation and Eighth-grade students Henry Crad- the Halprin Landscape Conservancy dock, Mackie Mallison and Daniel will celebrate Wednesday the open- The restored Gotkowitz won second place. The stu- ing of a restored Lovejoy Fountain Lovejoy Fountain dents will receive $1,500 for their doc- shelter. shelter will be umentary, “Gun Control In America.” The project is part of the ground- celebrated Their documentary will be broadcast work for more restoration work on Wednesday on C-SPAN throughout the day April the plaza and fountain. afternoon by the 17. Randy Gragg, president of the Hal- Portland Parks The national competition, now in prin Conservancy, said the shelter is & Recreation its tenth year, invites middle school “an important and integral part of and the Halprin (grades six to eight) and high school the plaza.” Landscape students to produce a five- to- seven “It calls to mind an abstract sense Conservancy. minute documentary on a national of a high mountain backdrop to the policy issue. cascading fountain plaza,” Gragg COURTESY OF PORTLAND PARKS & This year, students were asked to says. RECREATION answer the question, “What’s the Lovejoy Fountain is part of the most important issue the U.S. Con- Portland Open Space Sequence, an school programs. Lauderdale’s gress should consider in 2014?” In interconnected series of urban plazas 30-minute set of original music is the response, C-SPAN received 2,355 designed by Halprin to evoke a meta- program’s grand finale. TopPoliceLogs video submissions from more than phorical watershed. The conservancy The Celebrity + Youth Talent 4,800 students in 46 states and spearheaded the effort and worked Show is Camp Fire’s largest annual Washington, D.C. with the Parks Bureau to stabilize fundraiser, with proceeds support- From the Fairview Police Department: The three most popular documen- the shelter and refurbish its pillars. ing the 3,500 youth in Camp Fire’s n About 11:15 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, police stopped a car on 201st Av- tary topics were economic issues The shelter will be dedicated at 3 programs. enue near Halsey Street for speeding through a school zone. When the (poverty, unemployment, national p.m. Wednesday, March 12, at the officer ran the plates on the 1997 silver Honda, it came back as stolen. debt), gun legislation and education. fountain, Southwest Third Avenue Portland seniors earn city Because the driver did not speak English well, police spoke with his son Winning documentaries can be and Harrison Street. in the front seat, who said they had just bought the car a few days ago seen at studentcam.org/winners14. golf scholarships to UO on Craigslist. The father and son, both residents of Wood Village, called htm. Celebrities to perform at Portland Parks & Recreation is the person who sold them the car. The man on the phone, from Trout- Camp Fire event helping send three students to col- dale, said he bought the car a month ago on Craigslist. Police called the TriMet renames stadium lege through its Early Adventures in person whose name was on the title, a woman in Portland. She said the Pink Martini’s Thomas Lauderdale Golf for a Lifetime of Enjoyment (EA- car had been stolen about a month ago. Police gave the Wood Village station for Providence Park will be the featured performer at GLE) program and the Western Golf men a ride home and the car was towed. Police tried to track the stolen The Portland Timbers kicked off Camp Fire Columbia’s Fourth Annual Association Evans Scholarship Foun- car back to the first man who sold it outside a Chinese restaurant in their regular season Saturday, March Celebrity + Youth Talent Show, April dation Evans Scholarship. Portland, but were unsuccessful. 8, at the newly named Providence 24 at the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. PP&R offers the EAGLE program Park, hours after TriMet renamed the Burnside St. as an outreach opportunity to low-in- MAX station across from the stadium. The event begins at 5:30 p.m. with a come students who attend a public TriMet crews spent part of the reception. The show begins at 6:30 high school in Portland. Franklin High School senior Quy Ho- tuition and a housing stipend at the morning installing temporary Provi- p.m. Local celebrities will perform EAGLE scholarships were awarded ang. They all plan to attend the Uni- University of Oregon and may be re- dence Park MAX Station signs. Per- alongside elementary and middle to Madison High School seniors Oliv- versity of Oregon this fall. newed for up to four years, which is manent signs will go up by June 30. school students from Camp Fire’s ia Andersen and Meuy Saechao, and The scholarship provides college worth more than $50,000. WebSurvey How should the U.S. respond to Russia’s movement into the Ukraine? Boldly. Move NATO forces to Ukraine border 30 PEOPLE

Very harsh economic/political sanctions 16 PEOPLE With caution. Don’t make situation worse 33 PEOPLE Very little. Time will doom Russia’s aggression 30 PEOPLE

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Speak up on transportation! Learn about proposed projects in your community and give us your feedback. Visit us online at ODOT invites you to learn about proposed transportation projects PortlandTribune.com included in the Draft 2015-2018 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) on March 18. The Draft STIP includes more than 60 proposed projects in the Portland metro region, including 29 in Multnomah County. Download for FREE the FULL EDITION You can find us at ODOT Region 1 Headquarters on March 18 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. This is an opportunity for you to talk with of the PORTLAND ODOT staff, ask questions and provide comments. TRIBUNE to your

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Find out more: www.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/REGION1/STIP 479930.031114 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Transit fight fueled by outside bucks an already failed fight to stop With their donations and sev- that is the most substantive TIGARD light rail in Clackamas County. eral other Portland-area engi- push that they have helped us For a measure that is so fo- neering firms and utilities — in- with.” cused on local feedback — mea- cluding Portland General Elec- Opposing agendas sure supporters say the issue tric, which contributed $500 — Political reality make Measure really comes down to govern- that accounts for a large chunk Although one of the largest ments listening to local resi- of change to stop 34-210 from contributors to the cause, Bar- 34-210 a proxy battle dents — most of the money on passing. ton said her group’s participa- both sides comes from people “When this measure came tion in the measure has been By GEOFF PURSINGER who don’t reside inside the city up, and we realized the conse- minor. “It’s just enough to let Pamplin Media Group at all, and some don’t live in the quences of it, we did seek contri- these Tigard citizens have their state. butions from people and busi- voices heard,” she said. “No one A recent mailer sent to nesses that, in our view, have an else is helping them.” Tigard homes last week had a Stand to gain enlightened self-interest in tran- Barton said the group has lit- clear message. Measure 34-210 has not sit options, transit planning and tle to gain from helping Voters “Tigard citizens should de- brought in a great deal of money high-capacity transit itself,” First, but Jim Moore, a political cide on their city’s future,” it on either side. Opponents have Murphy said. “Perhaps it would analyst and professor at Pacific read. “Don’t let wealthy outside raised $15,800 and be more pure mor- University in Forest Grove, said developers and construction supporters have ally to only accept the group’s work in Clackamas companies influence local deci- collected $8,400. “There is little $5 contributions PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD County helps to paint a picture sions.” The two sides from individuals; Andrew Miller, CEO of Stimson Lumber in Portland, has contributed of intent. The mailer is one of several have posted yard about a political however, that is not thousands of dollars to the campaign to pass Measure 34-210. Without “Groups like (the Oregon sent to likely voters regarding signs across town, campaign that what we have do- his and other outside contributions, campaign officials say the race Transformation Project) talk Measure 34-210, the Tigard bal- held private house ne.” would have looked very different. very clearly about wanting to lot measure on Tuesday’s spe- parties, sent mail- is absolutely Murphy is blunt avoid the ‘Portlandization’ of the cial election ballot that calls for ers and gone door morally pure. about contribu- came in. The political action Project has been invaluable to metro area,” he said. “They go a public vote before any high- to door to discuss tions coming from group headquartered in Lake the group, said Esau, who co- where they think there is a good capacity transit line — such as the measure with We have people who stand Oswego has spent more than sponsored the measure. chance that they can get their MAX light rail or bus rapid tran- likely voters. appealed to to gain from ex- $3,500 for the campaign, pay- “If we hadn’t had their fund- policies in place.” sit — can come to Tigard. “You aren’t panding high-ca- ing for arguments in the voting, we would not have had as Metro, the regional govern- The charge of outside influ- wrong in the per- people who have pacity transit to er’s pamphlet, lawn signs and much opportunity to get the ment, has led the charge to ence has become a common reception that a sub- a financial Tigard. He said the mailers. message out there,” he said. bring high-capacity transit to frain among supporters and op- stantial amount intention isn’t to It’s a serious contender to have Bridget Barton, a principal at the area, which Moore said drew ponents of the measure. Each has flowed into interest in this, put cash into the in their corner. The group is large- Third Century Solutions, a pub- the Transformation Project’s at- side has accused the other of al- the campaign on but they are not pockets of big busi- ly credited with the shift in politi- lic affairs group that runs the tention. “It all gets back to the lowing interest groups to cloud both sides from nesses, but rather cal power in Clackamas County, Oregon Transformation Project, idea that Metro is a political re- their judgment. outside of Tigard,” telling us what to plan for the city’s where a more conservative ma- said the group got involved be- ality, and regional planning is a Supporters of the measure said Thomas Mur- to do.” future. jority took over the county’s cause local elected officials political reality,” Moore said. say outside groups, such as Met- phy, who runs the — Thomas Murphy, “There is little board of commissioners in 2012. “stopped listening to their own “OTP has had no success in ro and TriMet, want to change “Stop Congestion Stop Congestion - Vote No about a political The group has funded efforts voters.” stopping, altering or editing it in Tigard to suit their needs by - Vote No” com- campaign that is in Gladstone, Damascus and “We watched those people go the past, so it is looking at the making it more like Portland mittee. absolutely morally Wilsonville and has put up sev- out last summer and knock on edges of the metro (region to see and bringing expensive mass Murphy said the campaign pure,” he said. “We have ap- eral politically charged bill- doors to get signatures and kill where it can have influence).” transit projects that earn big sought the help of organizations pealed to people who have a fi- boards along Interstate 205 that themselves working to try to Without other big-ticket bucks for engineering and con- that had a vested interest in its nancial interest in this, but they warn about an inevitable “Port- save their city,” Barton said. items on the ballot, Moore said struction companies. outcome. Opponents of the mea- are not telling us what to do.” land creep,” among other issues. “They deserve help.” the March 11 election will likely Opponents say the fight has sure have seen considerable The group has been largely Esau said the campaign have a lower turnout, giving nothing to do with Tigard, but is backing from outside sources, Contributed thousands funded by Washington County would have likely looked very supporters of the measure an really a proxy in a struggle with including Pennsylvania’s LTK On the other side, support of timber magnate Andrew Miller, different without the support of advantage at the ballot box. a Tea Party ideal about govern- Engineering Services, which the measure has been largely who runs Stimson Lumber Co. Miller and the Oregon Transfor- “People who are against gov- ment spending and stems from provided a $3,000 contribution; grassroots, with co-petitioners In addition to help from the mation Project. “We would have ernment encroachment are John Carrol, former Portland Art Crino and Tim Esau putting Transformation Project, Miller scrambled to put up some signs, more motivated to turn out,” he Streetcar leader, who gave in their own money into the also paid $2,912 for postage for and they probably would not said. “Whereas people who say, $1,000; and James Abramson committee, “Voter’s First.” the the Voter’s First campaign have been as comprehensive as ‘What’s wrong with high-capac- and John Bollier, executives But the group had little mon- and donated another $3,088 to they were,” Esau said. “And, we ity transit here?’ don’t have it on with Stacy and Witbeck, which ey for things like yard signs or the campaign. would have really scaled back the top five of their to-do list. In builds light-rail lines, who each mailers. That is where the Ore- The support from Miller and on the amount of mailing we low turnout elections, they have donated $2,500. gon Transformation Project the Oregon Transformation would have done. Far and away a much higher success rate.” 480137.030514 LUCRATIVE DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Nushagak River Waterfront Lodge For Sale $100 OFF The lodge consists of main *FOR NEW PATIENTS dining lodge/kitchen Lawmakers tackle local plus 16 outbuildings. 9 guests On Your 1st Visit cabins can accommodate up to (on any service) 29 guests at a time for the world renown King Salmon Fishery. 503.257.3033 Call or e-mail Randy for details DR. CAROTHERS DENTAL OFFICE issues in short session 406-207-9779 10101 SE Main St., Suite 3009, Portland DR. DAVID N. CAROTHERS, [email protected] 503-257-3033 • www.drdavecarothers.com DDS, PC police calls involve mental provement project. www.nushagakoutfitters.com *Mention this ad when setting up appointment. Portland pushed for 480285.031114 health issues.” “We said, do it or don’t, but transportation funds, Neither issue was addressed don’t keep it pending into next in this year’s session, which was session,” said Hales. decision on CRC limited to 35 days by the Oregon Another city priority died Constitution because it took when the state Senate failed to IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! By JIM REDDEN place in an even-numbered year. take up the bill introduced by The Tribune That required lawmakers to fo- state Sen. Ginny Burdick (D- cus on a short list of doable is- Portland) to require background Mayor Charlie Hales was sues, such as rebalancing the checks on practically all non- thinking about the 2015 state budget to accommodate family gun sales. The bill re- Oregon Legislature before changing revenue projections. mained in committee because this year’s session adjourned Legislative approval of $200 Burdick and other supporters last Friday. million in bonds for the Oregon could not convince a majority of Speaking to the Portland Tri- Health & Science University ful- senators to pass it. bune the week before the 2014 filled one of the City Council’s Ironically, one of the session’s Legislature wrapped up, Hales priorities for this session. The biggest accomplishments will 2013 Spring said the city has already identi- money will support Nike co- not affect Portland. The so- fied two priorities for next year’s founder Phil Knight’s bid to ex- called land-use “grand bargain” session: passage of a statewide pand the OHSU Knight Cancer resolved planning problems in bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center transportation funding package Research Center. Washington County created by and increased state support for The apparent death of the Co- the Oregon Court of Appeals’ mental health services. lumbia River Crossing fulfilled rejection of Metro’s 50-year “Additional transportation another priority. Hales said the growth and preservation plan. Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard funding is critical, not just for City Council asked Portland leg- Because of the legal ruling, Met-

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479932.031114 A6 INSIGHT { insight } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Portland Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

Managing editor/ Web editor Kevin Harden vice president Brian Monihan

Advertising Director Christine Moore Associate Publisher Vance Tong

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

P UBLISHING SYSTEMS ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán

News writers Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden

FTEA URES WriterS Jason Vondersmith, ■ Transit agency Anne Marie DiStefano

SP ORTS EDITOR is committed to Steve Brandon EQUITY SPS ORT writers service that treats Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander cause, not symtoms,

Sustainable Life Editor of inequality Steve Law DRIVES TRIMET Copy editor third of our bus routes saw improve- 2012 fare increase. These programs A diverse group of TriMet Max riders try Mikel Kelly MyVIEW ments, and we created a new bus line provide fares to non-profits and com- to squeeze on to the eastbound Red Line between Sherwood and Tigard. On munity-based organizations at a lower Max at Pioneer Square during rush hour. Art direction March 2, the agency restored midday cost or at no cost, which they then dis- and DESIGN By Johnell Bell service on 10 frequent service bus tribute to their low-income clients. Even though TriMet has been criticized for Pete Vogel lines, which means 15-minute or better n Any discussion on equity must al- not paying enough attention to low- ransit plays a vital role in a service from the morning through ear- so include economic empowerment. income riders, a MyView writer says the Photographers just and equitable society. ly evening for all 12 frequent service TriMet’s Disadvantaged Business En- agency is focusing a lot of effort on ways Jonathan House For many citizens, transit is a lines. Our frequent service bus net- terprise Program has become a na- Jaime Valdez to provide better service to those riders. lifeline, which is why the his- work carries 58 percent of all bus rides. tional model for encouraging and sup- T TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT insight tory of civil rights and transit are so In September we hope to restore porting businesses owned by people of page editor deeply intertwined. even more service. color and women when competing for Keith Klippstein At TriMet, we have a long history of n Affordability is vital. TriMet has contracts on transit construction proj- not only meeting the letter of the law not raised bus or rail fares since 2012 ects. Twenty-five percent of the firms equity. Indeed, the Federal Transit Ad- PRODUCTION but the spirit of the law. We are stead- and there are no plans to do so this working on the Portland-to-Milwaukie ministration points to TriMet’s Title Michael Beaird, Valerie fast in our commitment to these equi- year. Throughout the recession, we light-rail transit project are owned by VI analysis as a national model. Clarke, Chris Fowler, ty principles, counter to the recent maintained highly discounted fares for DBEs, handling more than $147 mil- Finally, the TriMet board tabled opinions expressed in the Portland seniors, young people and people with lion in contracts on the project. OPAL’s request until it hears further contributor Tribune by Organizing People Activat- disabilities, all of whom are dispropor- TriMet has empanelled a Transit from the federal government on a Rob Cullivan ing Leaders (OPAL’s) Jonathan Ostar tionately low-income. TriMet also es- Equity Advisory Committee, which complaint the group filed. Seeking web site (Wrong Way!, guest column, March 4). tablished Access Transit fare programs has been a strong and independent clarity before the board acts is simply portlandtribune.com At the heart of OPAL’s proposal for to help low-income people offset the voice — guiding us to excel in areas of good business. extended transfer time is the very real TriMet, like all of us in our region, ctiircula on impact service cuts have taken on our has certainly faced its share of finan- 503-546-9810 riders. We are cognizant of how these cial challenges during the recent deep cuts affect real families and real peo- recession; our dedication to justice, 6605 S.E. Lake Road At TriMet, we have a long history of not Portland, OR 97222 ple, which is why TriMet is prioritiz- equity and inclusion, however, hasn’t 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ing restoring service on the most tra- wavered. versed and critical lines — we are only meeting the letter of the law but the The Portland Tribune treating the cause of the problem, Johnell Bell is TriMet’s director of diversity is Portland’s independent rather than the symptom. spirit of the law. and transit equity n More service. In 2013, nearly a newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work WEHEARDIT and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “ Everywhere I go, people tell me they want the city to do more. communication and They want the roads fixed, they want more affordable housing, they leadership throughout our community. want better schools. When it comes to roads, people are saying, ‘We’re tired of waiting. Get on with it.’ ” — Portland Mayor Charlie Hales on a poll showing that liberals Portland Tribune and conservatives alike are disenchanted with government in general editorial board J. Mark Garber president, Portland “The minimum wage affects workers Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. regardless of their family status.” 503-546-0714; — A Feb. 28 Congressional Research Report on the federal minimum wage and taxation issues mgarber@ commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Dems forget lessons of past tax cuts ifty years ago, on Feb. 26, guration of the income tax in that came to pass under the stitutional rule. He also under- 1964, President Lyndon 1913 averages less than 3 percent guidance of Republican Trea- stood that devaluing tax prefer- Submissions B. Johnson signed into per year. Each of the tax-cut de- MyVIEW sury Secretary Andrew Mellon ences, as tax cuts do, frees up The Portland Tribune F law the sweeping tax cades saw at least seven years of in the 1920s. Stretching back into capital to move to its most natu- welcomes essays on topics cuts that had been championed growth of 4 to 5 percent, along Brian Domitrovic the 19th century, it had consis- rally productive purpose and by his predecessor, John F. Ken- with advances in entrepreneur- tently been Democrats who had spur economic growth. of public interest. nedy. The law brought the top ship, employment, living stan- and Lawrence Kudlow been in favor of tax reductions — Reagan had the good sense to Submissions should be no marginal income-tax rate down dards and wealth. We would and Republicans who had been use the JFK tax cut as a model longer than 600 words to 70 percent from 91 percent hardly speak of an “American in favor of high rates. for his own historic tax cut in and may be edited. and the bottom marginal rate century” if not for the economic achieve — and I believe this can In the 1930s and ‘40s, President 1981. It is a pity that President Letters should be no down to 14 percent from 20 per- expansions that came with these be done — a budget surplus. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Demo- Obama, who has unsuccessfully longer than 250 words. cent. The 22 rates in between al- three historic tax cuts. The first type of deficit is a sign crat, turned the tables by jacking tried massive infusions of gov- Both submissions should so were cut. Today, tax cuts are associated of waste and weakness; the sec- up marginal income-tax rates (at ernment money to spur growth, include your name, home The tax legislation of 1964 was with the Republican Party. Yet ond reflects an investment in one point all the way to 94 per- didn’t follow JFK and Reagan’s address and telephone one of three major across-the- half a century ago, it was the the future.” cent for the very top earners), lead and make lower marginal number for verification board income-tax cuts in the 20th Democratic President Kennedy When JFK’s tax legislation expanding the reach of the in- tax rates a priority. If he had, purposes. Please send century. The others took place in who said in his Dec. 14, 1962, ad- came before Congress, Demo- come tax into the humblest of we’d likely be in the midst of a submissions via e-mail: the 1920s, during the Warren dress to the Economic Club of crats in the House voted for it wage earners, and withholding vigorous recovery, and on our tribletters@ Harding and Calvin Coolidge ad- New York: “Our practical choice 223-29 and in the Senate 56-11, taxes from paychecks. Or as the way to another decade of impres- portlandtribune.com. You ministrations, and in 1981 and is not between a tax-cut deficit while Republicans voted against authors of the textbook “Federal sive growth. may fax them to 503- 1986 during the Ronald Reagan and a budgetary surplus. It is it in the House 48-126 and for it in Income Taxation” put it in 1953, 546-0727 or send them administration. After the Tax Re- between two kinds of deficits: a the Senate 21-10. The GOP candi- under FDR the income tax Brian Domitrovic is chairman of the to “Letters to the Editor,” form Act of 1986, the top margin- chronic deficit of inertia, as the date for president in 1964, Arizo- “changed its morning coat for history department at Sam Houston Portland Tribune, 6605 al rate was all of 28 percent. To- unwanted result of inadequate na Sen. Barry Goldwater, voted overalls.” State University. Lawrence Kudlow S.E. Lake Road, day it is 39.6 percent. revenues and a restricted econ- against it. JFK understood that high tax and Brian Domitrovic are writing a Portland, OR 97222. The 1920s, ‘60s and ‘80s were omy; or a temporary deficit of And after jacking up tax rates rates, even on the rich, bring in- book on the JFK tax cuts, to be pub- three of America’s greatest de- transition, resulting from a tax during World War I, the Demo- equities into the nation’s political lished by Penguin next year. cades of economic growth. With- cut designed to boost the econo- cratic Woodrow Wilson adminis- economy that do not befit Ameri- out them, growth since the inau- my, increase tax revenues, and tration proposed the tax cuts ca’s traditions of liberty and con- © 2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 news A7 PCC: Broadous coaches Poll: City road fee plan college team to turnaround could bump into frustration “Everywhere I go, people tell cific needs, especially in outer ■ From page 1 ■ From page 1 me they want the city to do east and southwest,” says more. They want the roads Novick. police in the investigation. important finding — most Port- fixed, they want more affordable On Tuesday, March 4, his son landers don’t trust government housing, they better schools. Digging deeper scored 17 points as PCC capped to spend their money. A majori- When it comes to roads, people The 2013 Oregon Values & Be- its 4-0 run at the Northwest Ath- ty of Portlanders — 56 percent are saying, ‘We’re tired of wait- liefs Survey is the third in a se- letic Association of Community — think government is wasteful ing. Get on with it,’ ” says Hales. ries of statewide polls on values Colleges tournament with a 92- and inefficient with our taxes As Hales sees it, Portlanders and beliefs conducted by Port- 86 finals victory over Pierce CC and cannot be trusted to make are willing to raise their taxes land’s Davis Hibbitts & Midghall of Lakewood, Wash. good decisions. for government services be- Research. The first was con- PCC com- That may sound strange, cause they are what he calls ducted in 1992. The second was pleted both a given that the majority of Port- “communitarian.” conducted in 2002. “He’d be Cinderella sea- landers identify themselves as “It’s not socialism or commu- The first two polls were spon- son and a re- liberal on both social and eco- nism, it’s the belief in the com- sored by business and labor or- proud of markable turn- nomic issues in the poll — 54 mon wheel and support for what ganizations to gauge Orego- me. I came around under and 56 percent respectively. government is trying to accom- nians’ views on a variety of is- second-year Many political pundits seem to plish, even if they have mixed sues, including tax reform. The here to play coach Tony think that only conservatives feelings about 2013 poll was spon- for him.” Broadous. The distrust government. But ac- government it- sored by a coali- — Angelo Tupper, Panthers went cording to the survey, many self,” says Hales. “It’s not tion of public and PCC Panthers 0-24 in 2011-12, Portlanders have mixed feel- Novick notes socialism or nonprofit institu- forward the year before ings about the proper role of that Portlanders tions, including the Broadous, for- government right now. Fifty- have consistently communism, it’s Oregon Communi- merly head seven percent believe govern- voted to raise ty Foundation, the boys basketball coach at Grant ment should stop telling people their taxes. He the belief in the Oregon Health & High, took over the program. how to live their lives, 41 per- points to the re- common wheel Science University, The loss of Tupper’s father cent says its not government’s peated passage of Oregon Public became a rallying cry for the business to protect people the Portland Chil- and support for Broadcasting and Panthers, who posted one up- from themselves, and 35 per- dren’s Levy, nu- what government Oregon State Uni- set after another en route to cent believe government inter- merous parks lev- versity. the title. feres too much in our everyday ies, the 2003 Mult- is trying to The 2013 poll “Guys have hung in there and lives. nomah County I- accomplish.” was the most in- battled for him to bring this In fact, the survey shows that tax that went to — Charlie Hales, depth and far- home,” Broadous said. other Oregonians are even schools and the Portland mayor reaching of the Tupper was at the center of more distrustful over govern- 2012 Portland Arts three. It was con- the postgame celebrations on ment than Portlanders. For ex- Tax that went to ducted in April and Tuesday. “I’m speechless,” he ample, 71 percent of those in the schools and arts organizations. May 2013 and surveyed more said. “I’m just thankful I’m rest of the region and 68 percent “Concerns about the efficien- than 9,000 Oregon voters and here.” of those in the rest of the state cy of spending are universal. In nonvoters by email, cell phones The beefy Tupper was an all- believe government is wasteful the past, however, Portlanders and landlines, and community league defensive lineman for and inefficient with our taxes have been pretty supportive of outreach. Interviews were con- Madison football and a Sena- and cannot be trusted to make revenue measures for public ducted in five regions of the tors team captain in football good decisions. services,” says Novick. state, include the Portland area, and basketball. COURTESY OF tracy Swisher Adam Davis, co-founder of No decision has yet been Willamette Valley and Central, This season, he played in ev- Angelo Tupper, a forward with PCC’s Panthers, works inside for a shot the Portland’s DHM Research made about a November 2014 Eastern and Southern Oregon. ery game for PCC and gained in a recent game. Last week, PCC’s team took home the Northwest firm that conducted the survey, road maintenance ballot mea- Researchers then used quo- more playing time during the Athletic Association of Community Colleges tournament trophy, a big believes liberals are disenchant- sure. But Hales and Novick both tas and statistical weighting Panthers’ stretch run, even af- turnaround from past losing seasons. ed with government for differ- believe the key to passing such based on the U.S. Census to enter the death of his father. ent reasons than conservatives, a measure is convincing Port- sure valid samples within re- “He’d be proud of me. I came 76 against Bellevue, 96-82 ver- draw people in,” he said. “I’m however. According to Davis, landers their money will be well gions by age, gender and in- here to play for him,” Tupper sus Skagit Valley, before the six- just excited. We’re the pioneers many liberals are frustrated spent. come within each region and said. “Ever since I lost him, point triumph over Pierce (23- of that.” with government because it is “People have always had a statewide. I’ve been playing for him, and I 7). The Panthers made 10 of 12 The Panthers play their not doing what they want. healthy skepticism about gov- Results from the 2013 Oregon dedicated this tournament to free throws in the final two min- home games at the Cascade “What I’m seeing in Portland ernment, and I have no quarrel Values & Beliefs Survey have him. I just thank God for ev- utes to hold off the Raiders in campus in North Portland, next and Seattle, which is also liber- with that. That’s why we need to been presented publicly before, erything.” the championship match. door to Jefferson and a few al, is many people do not think tell them what we plan to do including at a Portland City Tupper was one several local minutes’ drive from Madison, government is creative, innova- with their money and stick to Council work session. But the Not a one-time thing products on the PCC roster, and Grant, Benson, Roosevelt and tive or nimble enough,” says it,” says Hales. Portland Tribune asked DHM to It was the first title for PCC he predicted that the Panthers the rest of the Portland Inter- Hibbitts. “They believe govern- “When it comes to transpor- dig deeper into the Portland-ar- basketball, and the team posted will become even more of a des- scholastic League. ment is needed to solve prob- tation, I think a lot of ground- ea findings, separating it from its first winning record (23-9) in tination for former Portland- “Portland is a big city,” lems, buts it’s broken and isn’t work has been laid in that the the rest of the region and the its 28-year history. area prep players. Broadous said. “You’ve got tal- getting anything done.” city auditor has repeatedly state, something that had not The NWAACC has 33 teams, “More players from local ent, you’ve got good kids, good pointed out that we need to in- been down before. and PCC advanced through the (high schools) are going to start players. This isn’t a one-time Universal concerns vest more in maintenance and Results of the Values & Be- tournament with victories of coming because we won a thing. We plan to be here for Hales and Novick agree with citizens have spent a lot of time liefs Survey can be seen at ore- 56-54 over Lower Columbia, 77- championship, and that will quite a while.” that analysis. identifying and prioritizing spe- gonvalueproject.org. Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

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

Placing an obituary is a In Loving Memory John L. McNally ﬁ nal keepsake October 19, 1932 to February 16, 2014 of a loved one Marsha Searls and provides a John L. McNally, 81, was February 27, 1943 to born to Clifford and Ruth memorial tribute McNally on Oct. 19, 1932 in February 27, 2014 to their life. Lewiston, Maine, and passed away Feb. 16, 2014 in Henderson, Marsha Searls, 71, of Gresham Nev. passed away in Gresham on February A memorial service will be 27, 2014. She was born on February 27, held at 11:00 a.m. on April 13th 1943 in Monterey Park, California to Gordon and at the Village Retirement Center Chapel; 4501 W. Powell Blvd. Lilyan (Tuttle) Harris. Marsha attended Madison High School and later worked at Reynolds John grew up in Strong, Maine until age 9, and then Aluminum and as a Bingo Manager. On March 31, moved to Lisbon Falls, Maine with his family. This is where John met his Bride to be Marjorie Guiou. John 1979 she married Steven Searls in Reno, Nevada. and Marge married Oct. 20, 1953. Marsha is survived by her husband, Steven Searls John served in the Navy for 10 years, where he was Portland of Gresham, children; Bambi Smith, Heidi 832 NE Broadway a Sea Bee and participated in many construction projects 503-783-3393 Peterson, Jaimi Beeler, Christa and her husband in Guam and the Philippines. John and Marge moved Milwaukie Gary Copher, Brad and his wife Maria Searls, and several times throughout his Navy career. They moved to 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Marci and her husband Jim Royal, 25 grandchildren, the Gresham area in 1967 with their 3 children. 503-653-7076 18 great-grandchildren and sister Ellen Mendenhall. John did warehouse work until he went to work at Tualatin She was preceded in death by her daughter Gigi Sam Barlow High School in 1972. John started out with 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 John in April 2011 and grandson Ty Wendell in janitorial work and then moved into School Maintenance, January 1996. A graveside service was held at where he finished his career and retired in 1993. He was $$$545 453955.030514 best known for whistling as he worked and everywhere SIMPLE CREMATION 495 Sandy Ridge Cemetery on Saturday, March 8, Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 he went. $ 2014 at 11:00am followed by a potluck at 12:00pm Immediate Burial 550500 John and Marge were very active in the Seventh Day No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed at the VFW in Sandy, Oregon. Privately Owned Cremation Facility Adventist Church, volunteering and helping countless www.ANewTradition.com numbers of people. John was always available and 412210.012413 always willing to serve in any way he could, changing anything from light bulbs to diapers. John is survived by his sister Mary Hinckley of Fresh new classifi eds every day Derry, NH, son Leon McNally of Brush Prairie, WA, See – all day and night! daughters Belinda McNally of Henderson, NV and Jane Robbins of Lewiston, ID, sons Cameron Scott of www.portlandtribune.com Havelock, NC and Cary Scott of Boring, OR, 9 Grandchildren and many, many more he loved who

385315.0424 knew him as Grandpa John. He is preceded in death by his parents and wife Marge. 503-620-SELL (7355) online A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “HACKER” By Jean O’Conner | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 87 Courtmate of DOWN 22 Chlorine or letters 87 Part of a line: 1 Roasting aid Elena and Ruth 1 Cries from Emeril fluorine 60 Fella Abbr. 7 Monopoly token 89 Drying-out 2 On 24 Used up 61 Provide with gear 88 Father of the introduced in problem 3 Attach to the 28 Like cottage 62 Triple-meter river gods Suduko 2013 90 Foot pain luggage rack, say cheese dance, in Dijon 90 Reluctant 10 Preserve, in a location? 4 Less resonant 31 III, in modern 63 Suffix with 91 Lookalike Answers way 94 Café 5 Hillary Clinton, Rome 48-Down 92 Enterprise 14 Hardly eye- 98 Orly arrival e.g. 32 “You’d never 64 Language that counselor catching 99 Subject of the 6 Dwindled guess, but ...” gave us “clan” 93 Ancient odist Puzzle 1 18 Fifth-century 2008 biography alarmingly 34 Pres. Carter’s 65 Like much wine 94 Baroque musical plunderer “The Man Who 7 Cook, for one: alma mater and cheese dynasty 19 Woodcutter Baba Made Lists” Abbr. 35 Cape Fear’s st. 66 Houseplant spot 95 Has sex appeal 20 Venice’s La 100 Kutcher of “No 8 “Ah, me!” 36 Congratulatory 67 Raised on a farm 96 He-Man’s twin Fenice, for one Strings Attached” 9 Handicapper’s contraction 68 Totals sister 23 Oatmeal? 101 Marathon prep help 37 Place for a hog? 72 Flammable 97 Statistical tool 25 Smooth con run 10 Beethoven’s 38 Mid-century year solvents first used to man’s tool? 102 “Wuthering “Pathétique,” e.g. 42 Archfiend 73 Bar in a brown monitor the Puzzle 1 26 Bridge Heights” setting 11 “Bridesmaids” 43 Send in wrapper quality of stout 27 Building sites 104 Befuddled co-producer Judd 44 Gaeilge, to its 74 Snowboarding 98 Hum __ 28 Roman 107 Edam? 12 Show you know speakers gold-medalist 102 Cultural idea that statesman 109 Tired of watching 13 1989-’90 45 Baseball’s Mel White may go viral 29 Refer (to) “Downton Broadway one- and Ed 75 Bit of change 103 Round bodies 30 Bit of climbing Abbey”? man show 47 Bok __ 76 Word sung after 105 First Best Actor Suduko gear 111 Good thinking 14 American Girl 48 Flying prefix midnight Oscar winner 32 Words before 112 Diplomatic VIP collection 49 Clunk cousin 78 “Can’t really say” Jannings DVD 113 “Katie” host 15 Chaka Khan’s 50 The “I” in I.M. Pei 79 “The Third Man” 106 Basics 114 Diamond datum original band 51 “Pleeease?” genre 108 Soil holder Puzzles 33 Celebrity entourages 115 Stag, e.g. 16 Remark to the 53 Seaman’s 12:30 80 Digitize, in a way 109 Adderley’s Puzzle 2 34 Victoria’s Secret 116 Spot markers? audience 58 “Chopsticks __ 82 Antique grayish- instrument ad? 117 Collectible Fords 17 Nice infants fork?” pink shade 110 City close to Ben- 38 People at the 21 Wyoming natives 59 Phone button 83 Trembled Gurion Airport supermarket counter? 39 Fifth of a century 40 Fictional barber Sweeney 41 Leeds leave- taking 46 “Don’t reckon so” 47 New member of the faith shaking things up? 52 Pisa’s river 54 Exhilarating 55 Makes better 56 “You’re looking at her” 57 Queen dowager Crossword of Jordan 59 Unstable particle 60 Felicity Answers 61 Soup kitchen scene? 68 Jordan’s only port 69 Award-winning 2012 film thriller 70 Token replaced by 7-Across 71 Hill of “Psych” 72 Tickle 74 One to ten, say 77 German one 81 Skewed priority? 84 Soft slip-on 85 Bee student 86 Wave to from the curb, maybe Puzzle 2 3/11/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 news A9 Urban: Ukrainian family Change may add worries about unrest Jenn Chopyk says her tax dollars home country on brink of real change ■ From page 1 By BEVERLY CORBELL Pamplin Media Group to help expand PSU’s School of Business, $500,000 to redevelop TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ As Secretary of State John Neuberger Hall and Cramer PSU plans a January 2015 groundbreaking for a $60 million expansion Kerry continues trying to de- Halls and $2.5 million for its en- of its School of Business Administration. fuse the Ukraine crisis — gineering and science class- “one of the most serious East- rooms, among other projects in renewal — close to the maxi- stations near OMSI. West confrontations since the and around PSU. The plan also mum 15 percent of the city al- So far, dumping the PSU dis- Cold War,” according to calls for $46.5 million for afford- lowed under state law. Hales al- trict seems the most controver- The New York Times — Jenn able housing in the area, $19.2 so sees urban renewal as an im- sial, though Fish argues the Chopyk is watching closely COURTESY OF THE CHOPYK FAMILY million for a new Multnomah perfect tool to help PSU, because council should first debate the from afar. The Chopyk family from Wood Village — from left, Eveline, Bogdan, County office building and $10 it requires increases in property Portland Development Commis- Chopyk, 26, left her native Elijah and Jenn Chopyk — say they and others want to protect million to help redevelop the tax to generate money, and sion’s role before redrawing six Ukraine with her family and Ukraine’s “natural riches” from continued corruption. Lincoln High School property. much of the university district urban renewal areas managed came to the United States when Fish, who voted to launch the doesn’t pay property taxes. The by PDC. she was 17. She says the basis of of about 5,000, not just in the said. “They would lower my district in 2012, says he still sup- city also worries that spending Novick wants the city to ex- the conflict is corruption by both Portland area but across the grades and ignore my work and ports it. property taxes on PSU’s campus plore putting the entire River the Russian government and United States. think of me as lower than every- “I am interested in maintain- might force a reduction in other District, which includes the up- the former Ukrainian leaders. Most of Chopyk’s mother’s one else, even though I was re- ing adequate funding for afford- property taxes going to Portland scale Pearl District as well as “We are all rooting for the family is now in this country, she ally bright in school.” able housing,” Fish says, “and Public Schools, Portland Com- Old Town/Chinatown, back on transformation of the govern- said, but much of her father’s Because they had family al- keeping a promise we made to munity College and Multnomah the tax rolls. Within about five ment because it’s been long family is still in Ukraine. They ready here, they decided to PSU to help build out the univer- Education Service District, un- years, that would pay off by giv- enough, the mess,” she said. live on the far west side of the move to America, she said. sity district.” der the 1990 Measure 5 tax limi- ing the city and county each $10 “The way they are ripping off country and are not affected by “It is for kids a better place to Fish says Fritz is the key tation that capped property tax- million a year in added property the Ukrainian poor people for the recent violence at this point, grow up and build a future,” she swing vote. She cast the lone es for education. taxes, Novick says. the money, it’s just been long but she worries about the unrest said. vote against creation of the dis- PSU spokesman Scott Galla- However, Novick has been enough.” spreading. The future of Ukraine would trict, but now seems reluctant to gher says PSU realizes urban pushing city aid to help Old Town Chopyk claims that the for- The families stay in close con- be much better off with connec- reverse that decision. renewal isn’t the only city tool historic office building owners mer administration of ousted tact by email or Skype, she said. tions to Europe than with Rus- “I believe that government available to help the university, retrofit for earthquake safety, President Viktor Yanukovych “They are following (the un- sia, Chopyk says. should keep their promises, as which expects enrollment to which Hales now supports. was selling off Ukrainian assets. rest) and rooting for good gov- “We would rather be with Eu- should everybody else,” Fritz climb by several thousand stu- Hales says that’s one reason “Ukraine is over-rich in natu- ernment, hopefully,” she said. rope,” she said. “The European says. However, she says if the dents in coming years. to keep most of the River Dis- ral resources, the earth is so rich “I’m a little worried about war, Union was ready for Ukraine to city can find alternate ways to “We’re open to discussions trict Urban Renewal Area intact, for farming, and it has coal and but after the former president enter, the papers were drawn up, subsidize projects for PSU and that provide PSU (and by exten- to pay for Old Town/Chinatown gas and oil,” she said. “It can abandoned his palace, we got ex- and Russia interfered.” support affordable housing in sion, our community at the redevelopments. support itself. But they’re selling cited a bit. The reelection may Chopyk believes the struggle the area, she’d consider that south end of downtown) similar The League of Women Voters it off to Czechoslovakia and Hun- be another change, but I have in Ukraine is far from over, but meeting the city’s promise. benefits,” Gallagher says. of Portland, one of the few gary and Russia for money.” hope.” she hopes that proponents of Saltzman didn’t respond to an Hales is floating an alternate watchdog groups monitoring ur- Chopyk is concerned for the Chopyk’s family is Christian, good government will continue interview request. plan to expand the urban renew- ban renewal in Portland, likes people who are demonstrating, she said, and the main reason to resist the corruption. City Commissioner Steve al area in the South Waterfront some of what it’s hearing about but she says it’s all about control- they came here was religious in- “People need to let the gov- Novick says he objected to the neighborhood, to encompass Hales’ plans, says Debbie Aiona, ling those natural riches. “I’m a tolerance, stemming from old ernment know what they want. education district while running some of the university district. the group’s action committee bit concerned for the people who attitudes held over from the anti- If they don’t, the government for office, because it’s not the That could make up some of the chairwoman. Hales is recom- are on strike and how the gov- religion Communist era. Chopyk won’t care,” she said. “It’s still a best way to help PSU. lost funds for affordable housing mending some of the same things ernment is treating them and the felt that discrimination mainly long road, but the people of as well as projects to support the league has advocated, she number of people who got hurt,” from her teachers, she said. Ukraine need to let them know Inefficient vehicle PSU, Hales says, and the money says. The league opposed the Ed- she said. “But I am not happy “It’s not about what they say, and not let the government do For Adams to cobble together would be available sooner. ucation and Willamette industri- with the way Russia is handling it’s how they treated me,” she their dirty work.” the district, Novick says, he had Hales also proposes to shut al districts and advocated for it. It’s about money. It’s about all to “buy off” Multnomah County down the Willamette industrial more spending on Old Town and of the natural resources, and it’s and Portland Public Schools by urban renewal area, and to put less on the Pearl District. none of their business.” shelling out money for the coun- some of the River District and But Aiona complains there’s Chopyk lives with her hus- ty office building and Lincoln Airport Way urban renewal ar- been no public hearings on band and two children on “the High redevelopment. Another eas back on the tax rolls, gener- Hales’ proposal or documents Portland edge of Wood Village” large chunk goes to overhead, ating more property taxes for that spell out his plans. and with her father, Dragosh Novick says — $24.5 million for local governments. And Hales “The PDC and the mayor’s of- Bulbuk, she produces a localized Portland Development Commis- wants to expand the South Wa- fice need to be more forthcom- version of Internal Treasure, a sion management costs. terfront and inner eastside ur- ing with information about this Russian-language newspaper Hales cites multiple reasons ban renewal districts, to fund for the rest of us to see,” she based in Ukraine. Her father ed- for eliminating the district. He more redevelopment of the says. “Right now, it’s all behind a its the copy to be relevant to promised on the campaign trail Zidell site and Knight Cancer curtain.” readers in this area, and she de- to reduce some of the city lands Research Center on the water- signs and compiles the final ver- kept off the tax rolls by urban front, and near two future MAX [email protected] sion. The paper has a circulation

All events are free unless otherwise noted. Parking is free after 7 p.m. and all day on weekends.

March 7-9, 14-16 PERFORMANCE 2 p.m. on Sundays, 7:30 p.m. all other As You Like It days This production of Shakespeare’s pastoral Fir Acres Main Stage romp through the forest of Arden will use Theatre music, dance, and a physical relationship Where can you go to explore your to text to reimagine Shakespeare for a contemporary audience. Call 503- 768-7495 for tickets ($7-$10).

health care treatment options? March 13-16 POP-UP EXHIBITION 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Hoffman Gallery of Linocut Prints for The Osage Contemporary Art Orange Tree See Dennis Cunningham’s 25 original linocuts for William Stafford’s The Osage Orange Tree. Opening reception is March 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. Cunningham will give a gallery talk on March 16 at 2 p.m.

March 15 SYMPOSIUM 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Agnes Flanagan You Must Revise Your Life— Chapel Stafford at 100 This symposium will celebrate William Stafford’s life through panels, poetry readings, and exhibits. Featured speakers include Lewis & Clark faculty and alumni such as Kim Stafford, Mary Szybist, and Primus St. John. Advance registration is required at go.lclark.edu/stafford_symposium.

March 15 COMMUNITY FORUM 1-5 p.m. First Unitarian Confronting Climate Change Church, Fuller Hall, Participants will engage in respectful, 1211 S.W. Main facilitated small-group discussions about Street climate change to move beyond confusion or information overload and be more effective in whatever actions they choose. Advance registration is required at go.lclark. edu/community/forum/graduate.

March 16 PERFORMANCE Noon Gregg Pavilion New Chamber Music at Noon Friends of Rain, Lewis & Clark’s faculty new music chamber ensemble, presents a program featuring works by Mischa Zupko, Brandon Becker, James Harley, Bonnie Miksch, and Michael Johanson. Tickets cost $5-$10.

March 16 PERFORMANCE 4 p.m. Aldo Abreu Right here. Agnes Flanagan Chapel Lewis & Clark College and Portland Chamber Orchestra present Aldo Our online treatment summaries help you explore and compare your options wherever you are. Abreu in Concert: A Solo Recorder Get them online or on your mobile phone. They’re free and unbiased. So, the next time you Recital in Honor of Members of the Portland Little Chamber Orchestra. meet with your health care team, you’ll know how to begin the conversation.

www.ahrq.gov/treatmentoptions Sign up for our monthly events email TEXT COMPARE TO 22764 at www.lclark.edu/events/email.

480035.031114 480812.030614 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014

CONCURRENT TIKI PRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC PROCRASTINATE CITADEL TIKI VERNAL PRELUDE MACHICOLATION CASTELLAN GARDEROBE TIKI SCUTAGE MARCHIONESS DESTRIER TIKI JAMBEAU POSTPARTUM TENANCY INCUMBENCY TIKI PREMUNDANE REGIME INTERIMADONIZECONGENITALBAROQUE TIKI AVALANCHE OLYMPIAD PERPETUITY LATENCY ANON ULTIMO PLUTONIAN NEMESIS ARACHNOIDTHIS PRIVY GARGANTUAN RIGAN GORDIAN DOLDRUMS AGONAL ALLURE PENNANT LABRET INOPPORTUNE HIBERNALCENTIDAYSATURDAY! ABORIGINALLY SIMULTANEOUSLY EXTEMPORANEOUS EPOCH CONTEMPORANEOUS ADJOURNMENT INTERMINABLE SABLE RAMPART PARURE CORONATION TIKI ARBORICULTURE FALCONRY NEXUS POSTERN BARRACKS SIEGE TIKI CHRONOLOGIZE NAVICELLA HOMAGE ARCANE COURSER DOUBLET ORSOOTH GORGONIZE CASSANDRA CORNUCOPIA RAMPART SERENDIPITOUS BAROQUE TRITON COURTIER MARCHPANE CANTON JERKIN TIKI ARGENT BOCAGE ANCESTOR INCUBATION VINTAGE PRENATAL ANCIENT PROWESS DEXTER ANTIQUITY HAMADRYAD BRIGAND PAVILION PORTCULLIS PARAPET SCABBARD VASSALPEERAGE FEALTY METRONOME TIKI CHAMBERLAIN BLAZON ALCHEMY CHIVALRY TIKI ARMATURE CALLIOPE PARURE BAROQUE MAGE TASSEL LAMBREQUIN CHAMBERLAIN BLAZON ALCHEMY CHIVALRY TIKI ARMATURE HAMADRYAD PARURE BAROQUE NOBILIARY CAPARISON LABYRINTH BASTION PALFREY MADRIGAL TIKI SEQUIN STYGIAN GOLEM HEBEPHRENIA AESOPIAN CALLIOPE MORPHEUS ANTAEAN HAMADRYAD AUGEAN FOLLETTO KRAKEN MAKARA PIERIAN MENEHUNE KORRIGAN PHAETON CIMMERIAN OGYGIAN TIKI NEREID TIKI FOMORIAN PARANDRUS MYRMIDON HYGEIAN PANTAGRUELISM SCYLLA CHARYBDIS TIKITINSELRY STUCCO VISCOUNTI COUCHANT SCOWL HAUBERK VEXILLARY ALEMBIC EMBRASURE GORGONIZE CASSANDRA CORNUCOPIA SERENDIPITOUS BAROQUE TRITON APOLLONIAN NIOBIUM NORNS TIKI PSYCHE CYCLOPS JANIFORM BUNYANESQUE PROTEAN PROCRUSTEAN CALYPSO TIKI CALLIOPE RIGAN NOBILIARY CAPARISON LABYRINTH BASTION PALFREY MADRIGAL TIKI MAGUS GREAVE BASCULE GOLEM HEBEPHRENIA AESOPIAN CALLIOPE MORPHEUS ANTAEAN HAMADRYAD NORNS PSYCHE CYCLOPS JANIFORM BUNYANESQUE PROTEAN PROCRUSTEAN CALYPSO CALLIOPE ATRAMENT VIRIDITY HOARY TIKI RIGAN ARBUTUS PLUMBEOUS KILLARNEY VIOLACEOUS PLATINA PLUVIAL PRENUPTIAL PRIMAVERAL FRONDESCENCE ANDANTE GEOCHRONY CONCENTO TRECENTO ANACHRONISM ARREARS PENDULE FILIBUSTER PRELAPSARIAN ANTEBELLUM LUSTRUM PYTHIAD ASYNCHRONY SYNCHRONEITY PLIOTHERMIC DILATORILY QUOTIDIAN TARRIANCE METACHRONOUS UBIQUITOUS CONCOMITANT ISOCHRONAL PARACHRONISM NONAGE PRESTISSIMO ANTECESSOR PRISCAN DETENT QUIETUS FERMATA POSTPRANDIAL EPHEMERALLY RENAISSANCE CINQUECENTO DYSRHYTHMIA QUONDAM CUNCTATION PRECIBAL PLENILUNE LARGHETTO HOROLOGIUM HEMERA CONCURRENT TIKI PRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC PROCRASTINATE CITADEL TIKI VERNAL PRELUDE MACHICOLATION CASTELLAN GARDEROBE TIKI SCUTAGE MARCHIONESS DESTRIER TIKI JAMBEAU POSTPARTUM TENANCY INCUMBENCY TIKI PREMUNDANE REGIME INTERIMADONIZE CONGENITAL BAROQUE TIKI AVALANCHE OLYMPIAD PERPETUITY LATENCY ANON ULTIMO PLUTONIAN NEMESIS ARACHNOID PRIVY GARGANTUAN RIGAN GORDIAN DOLDRUMS AGONAL ALLURE PENNANT LABRET INOPPORTUNE HIBERNALCENTIDAY ABORIGINALLY SIMULTANEOUSLY EXTEMPORANEOUS EPOCH CONTEMPORANEOUS ADJOURNMENT INTERMINABLE SABLE RAMPART PARURE CORONATION TIKI ARBORICULTURE FALCONRY NEXUS POSTERN BARRACKS SIEGE TIKI CHRONOLOGIZE NAVICELLA HOMAGE ARCANE COURSER DOUBLET ORSOOTH GORGONIZE CASSANDRA CORNUCOPIA RAMPART SERENDIPITOUS BAROQUE TRITON COURTIER MARCHPANE CANTON JERKIN TIKI ARGENT BOCAGE ANCESTOR INCUBATION VINTAGE PRENATAL ANCIENT PROWESS DEXTER ANTIQUITY HAMADRYAD BRIGAND PAVILION PORTCULLIS PARAPET SCABBARD VASSALPEERAGE FEALTY METRONOME REGIONALTIKI CHAMBERLAIN BLAZON ALCHEMY CHIVALRY TIKI ARMATURE CALLIOPE PARURE BAROQUE MAGE TASSEL LAMBREQUIN CHAMBERLAIN BLAZON ALCHEMY CHIVALRY TIKI ARMATURE HAMADRYAD PARURE BAROQUE NOBILIARY CAPARISON LABYRINTH BASTION PALFREY MADRIGAL TIKI SEQUIN STYGIAN GOLEM HEBEPHRENIA AESOPIAN CALLIOPE MORPHEUS ANTAEAN HAMADRYAD AUGEAN FOLLETTO KRAKEN MAKARA PIERIAN MENEHUNE KORRIGAN PHAETON CIMMERIAN OGYGIAN TIKI NEREID TIKI FOMORIAN PARANDRUS MYRMIDON HYGEIAN PANTAGRUELISM SCYLLA CHARYBDIS TIKITINSELRY STUCCO VISCOUNT COUCHANT SCOWL HAUBERK VEXILLARY ALEMBIC EMBRASURE GORGONIZE CASSANDRA CORNUCOPIA SERENDIPITOUS BAROQUE TRITON APOLLONIAN NIOBIUM NORNS TIKI PSYCHE CYCLOPS JANIFORM BUNYANESQUE PROTEAN PROCRUSTEAN CALYPSO TIKI CALLIOPE RIGAN NOBILIARY CAPARISON LABYRINTH BASTION PALFREY MADRIGAL TIKI MAGUS GREAVE BASCULE GOLEM HEBEPHRENIA AESOPIAN CALLIOPE MORPHEUS ANTAEAN HAMADRYAD NORNS PSYCHE CYCLOPS JANIFORM BUNYANESQUE PROTEAN PROCRUSTEAN CALYPSO CALLIOPE ATRAMENT VIRIDITY HOARY TIKI RIGAN ARBUTUS PLUMBEOUS KILLARNEY VIOLACEOUS PLATINA PLUVIAL PRENUPTIAL PRIMAVERAL FRONDESCENCE ANDANTE GEOCHRONY CONCENTO TRECENTO ANACHRONISM ARREARS PENDULE FILIBUSTER PRELAPSARIAN ANTEBELLUM LUSTRUM PYTHIAD ASYNCHRONY SYNCHRONEITY PLIOTHERMIC DILATORILY QUOTIDIAN TARRIANCE METACHRONOUS UBIQUITOUS CONCOMITANT ISOCHRONAL PARACHRONISM NONAGE PRESTISSIMO ANTECESSOR PRISCAN DETENT QUIETUS FERMATA POSTPRANDIALSPELLING EPHEMERALLY RENAISSANCE CINQUECENTO DYSRHYTHMIA BEE QUONDAM CUNCTATION PRECIBAL PLENILUNE Saturday • March 15, 2014 • 10 a.m. • Hollywood Theatre THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Come cheer on spellers from Multnomah, Washington & Clackamas county schools. The winner of the Portland Tribune/ Comcast Regional Spelling Bee competes in the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C. in May 2014! Congratulations to this year’s Regional Spelling Bee finalists:

Danny Luo, 12 Anna Ngyuen, 13 Taryn Kelley, 10 Aleksandra Kojenova, 12 Kyla Cantrell, 12 Vipanchi Mungara, 10 Rupert Li, 11 Anthony Miller, 12 Isaac Chapelle, 13 Lucas Carroll, 12 Access Academy Archbishop Howard School Archer Glen Arts & Communication Astor Elementary Carden Cascade Cedar Park Middle Conestoga Middle Damascus Middle daVinci Arts Middle cerberus vouch Elementary School Magnet Academy School Academy School School School School cumbersome appellate recoup plagiarism decathlon Forbidden affectionate perpetuity

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Ally James, 11 Aubrey Roche, 12 Lily Garrett, 10 William Guo, 9 Diane Erickson, 13 Seba Pop, 14 Sara Shallenberger, 11 Manasi Sridhar, 13 Dora Jolivet, 13 Shareace, 13 Eagle Creek Five Oaks Middle Forest Hills Forest Park Elementary French American Int’l Grace Lutheran School Hallinan Elementary Hazelbrook Middle Highland Park Middle Holy Cross School Elementary School School Elementary School School School aerodynamic School School School compulsory cinematic monochrome insinuate fait accompli unattainable betrothal laureate pancreas

Yash Mahawar, 13 Umbre Khan, 10 Ellie Tanimura, 10 Joseph Takach Natalie Goldberg, 12 Divya Amirtharaj, 12 Sean Khanna, 9 Will Eaton, 13 Cameron Keller, 11 Candace Warner, 9 International School ISMET Lake Grove Elementary Lake Oswego Junior Lakeridge Junior High Meadow Park Middle Mitch Charter School Mt Tabor Middle School Multisensory Learning Oak Creek Elementary Of Beaverton dachshund School High School unctuous School circumstantial ensemble Academy School peripatetic abstruse latitudinous pancreas histrionics extinguish

Sophie Chen, 12 Ella Andersen, 9 LeAnna Stallcop, 11 Abigail Kim, 10 Alex LaFrance, 11 Ross Stenstrom, 12 Kyra Child, 10 Mary Burke, 13 Nadine Scholz, 10 Dallin Marker, 12 Oregon Episcopal Oregon Trail Primary Phonics Phactory Portland Lutheran River Grove Roseway Heights Sandy Grade School Sellwood Middle Sherwood Charter Sherwood Charter School Academy charioteer School Elementary School Elementary School perceived School Grade School Middle School garnishee seraphic monochrome cowlick erstwhile plagiarism duplicity vivacious

Quinn Christensen, 12 Jaden Lee, 11 Victoria Duvalko, 13 Adikus Schmahl- Helen Huiskes, 11 Luc Ta, 11 Tegan Thwaites, 14 Katie Underwood, 11 Leila Hardy, 9 Savannah Demicoli, 13 Sherwood Middle St. John The Baptist St. Therese School Waggoner, 12 Stoller Middle School Thomas R. Fowler Three Rivers Charter Twality Middle School Village Home Welches Middle School School Catholic School scrupulous St. Thomas More School sotto voce Middle School School Quagmire Education Resource Ctr corduroy bodega nigh infamous futile ostracism excessive

Kira Mesch, 13 Miaa Shiferaw, 11 Ella Hardie, 11 Meghan Buchanan, 13 Ross Ferguson, 14 West Sylvan Middle Westgate Christian Westridge Elementary Whitford Middle School Winterhaven School School School asylum Elementary School assimilative pancreas codex charioteer

Recommended donation of Sponsors: school supplies benefiting: 453158.031214 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 news A11 Stafford’s trail plan eases hamlet into new growth

Lackman says. “So where we With development can build homes, they would all have access to get on the trail.” looming, local board The plan takes inspiration from Lackman’s previous focuses on project home in Walnut Creek, Calif., where he spent 14 years before By PATRICK MALEE moving to Oregon in 1998. The Pamplin Media Group “urban equestrian” community contained an intricate trails When word came of the system centered around a Oregon Court of Appeals’ large activity center built for decision to reverse and re- horse riding and other recre- mand Metro’s designation of ational activities. the Stafford area as urban “(The community) is, to this reserve property, Tom Lack- day, very popular,” Lackman man didn’t flinch. says. “There’s rarely a ‘for sale’ As a Stafford resident and sign.” hamlet board member, Lack- Lackman, who owns the Os- man has never been particular- wego Heights private eques- ly excited about the prospect of trian barn and pasture, envi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE future development in the rural sions a new equestrian- Crews with Kiewit Infrastructure West poured a permanent connection Thursday, March 6, to the west end of the new Portland-to-Milwaukie area — but he has also come to themed community center light-rail bridge. A new connection for the east side of the bridge will be poured in the next few weeks. accept it as inevitable. If the coming in as part of Stafford’s court of appeals decision development. seemed like a victory at first “Oswego Heights has kind of glance, Lackman saw it more as seen its day,” Lackman says. the prolonging of a process that “And it was never really able to Transit bridge gets a new link was bound to occur. attract the big shows we’d like If development is coming, to see come to Clackamas for later this months. The cen- Lackman and other hamlet County.” Cement section ter will be connected this sum- board members would rather mer, a few months after the focus on making it happen on A planned way replaces temporary name for the bridge is sched- their own terms. At the center Of course, not everyone in uled to be formally announced of that effort is the Stafford the Stafford community owns span on west end in April. Trails project, which would or even enjoys horses, and the By JIM REDDEN The 1,720-foot-long bridge build on the existing Three Riv- Stafford Trails project stretch- The Tribune deck is being constructed in ers Land Conservancy trails es beyond that theme to ad- 78 segments. Around 200 tons plan and add an “equestrian” dress basic infrastructure A new transit bridge over of concrete are being poured element to the area’s identity. needs. the Willamette River reached into each 16-by-75-foot seg- Lackman envisions several “The plan is to be inclusive another milestone Wednes- ment that will make up the new “loop and spur” trails with of everyone,” says Mike Stew- day, March 5, when workers future roadway. a soft surface amenable to pe- art, a member of the Stafford poured concrete to seal the The bridge is the first built destrians, horses and even Trails Committee. “There will connection to the landing in over the Willamette River in wheelchairs, constructed for be equine trails for the non- South Waterfront. Portland in more than 40 years. the purpose of enjoying the road areas, but we do want to “We have gone from a tempo- It will the first cable-stayed scenery and wildlife in the make sure we’re improving rary connection to a permanent bridge in the region and will in- Stafford Basin. bike access along roads.” connection on the west end of clude ambient lighting on the “We’re seeing lots of eques- Indeed, a focal point of West the bridge,” said Ralph Salamie, cables at night. The alignment Concrete begins to spill from a pipe into the last, open area of the trian communities being devel- Linn’s argument against devel- project manager for Kiewit In- is between Southwest Porter west-side connection of the Portland-to-Milwaukie light-rail bridge oped across the United States,” opment in the Stafford area frastructure West, the general Street on the west side and over the Willamette River. Lackman says. “It’s become was a lack of sufficient trans- contractor. Southeast Sherman Street on what developers are calling ‘the portation services. The so-called closure pour oc- the east side. It will carry tran- ect is the region’s sixth MAX 70 percent complete. Partners new golf course community.’ ” As West Linn attorney Jeff curred under plastic tarps to sit, bicyclists and pedestrians construction line to be built. It include the Federal Transit Ad- The trails plan would em- Condit argued before the Ore- keep intermittent rain off the but no private vehicles. Emer- will run from the terminus of ministration, the state, Clacka- phasize clustered housing de- gon Court of Appeals: “Metro’s fresh concrete. Two cables were gency vehicles will be able to the MAX Green and Yellow mas County, Metro, the city of velopment, leaving about 75 own analysis conclusively dem- threaded lengthwise from the access the bridge if necessary. lines at Portland State Univer- Milwaukie, Multnomah County, percent of the hamlet’s 4,000 onstrates that urban develop- landing through the deck to fur- The bridge is part of the ap- sity in downtown Portland to the city of Oregon City, Ore- acres as “open space” accord- ment in the Stafford area will ther secure the connection on proximately $1.49 billion Port- South Waterfront, inner South- gon’s Department of Transpor- ing to Lackman. not be served at all, let alone Thursday, March 6. land-to-Milwaukie light-rail line east Portland, Milwaukie and tation, the city of Portland, the “It would be 75 percent open adequately or efficiently, by ex- A closure pour in the east that is scheduled to open on North Clackamas County. Portland Development Commis- space, protecting all the isting or projected transporta- end of the bridge is scheduled Sept. 12, 2015. The 7.3-mile proj- The project is approximately sion and TriMet. streams and wildlife areas,” tion investments.”

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GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN — SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, 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 That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- The Tribune “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. in the process of transferring it measure to they sometimes watch the show just to 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- pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill to get rid of a 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 Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- PETER KORN bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the with new 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 & 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’ fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe WATCHING nonprofit organiza- board of directors. BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY “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- 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 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 DETECTIVES 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 THE FORCE IS 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 “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 OUT FOR BLOOD 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 popular 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 he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? seek a place 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 Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. awareness about nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their 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 TribSeries 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 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- TribTown 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 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 WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. 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. of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 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. Portland Tribune DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at stories of our communities. Thank you Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 463622.030414 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B1 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014 KerryEggers PCC COMES ON SPORTS Batum, HOME bench key for playoff chances WITH A or years, Doug Collins was regarded as one of the brightest coaching Fminds in the NBA. Now, Collins’ imparts his esti- mable basketball wisdom on TITLE millions of viewers through his role as a panelist on ABC’s “NBA Countdown” studio show and as a game analyst for ESPN. ■ Cinderella Collins, a star on the U.S. Olympic team in 1972 out of Il- linois State, was chosen by Panthers pull off Philadelphia with the No. 1 pick in the hoops stunner 1973 NBA draft. After a standout nine- at NW tourney year career — all with the 76ers — Col- lins coached ony Broadous is a coach who believes in 11 seasons COLLINS preparation. with Chicago, At the start of the season, the second-year Detroit, Washington and Phila- TPortland Community College basketball delphia with stints in the coach went through a visualization exercise with his broadcast booth in between. players. Collins, 62, will be calling “We talked about cutting the nets down after win- Wednesday’s Trail Blazers- ning the (Northwest Athletic Association of Commu- Spurs game with play-by-play nity Colleges) championship,” Broadous says. voice Dave Pasch at San Anto- Rather bold, considering that over 30 years as a pro- nio. Collins will also appear on gram, the Panthers had enjoyed one winning season NBA Countdown at noon the and zero trips to the NWAACC Championships. next two Sundays. The person- On Tuesday, though, the able broadcaster took time visual preparation paid off from his schedule for a ques- STORY BY after PCC disposed of tion-and-answer session with Pierce (Wash.) 92-86 in the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JOHN HOWARD the Portland Tribune. KERRY EGGERS NWAACC championship Portland Community College players converge on the court at Kennewick, Wash., moments after defeating Pierce CC PORTLAND TRIBUNE: What are game at Kennewick, Wash. 92-86 on Tuesday in the fi nals of the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges tournament. your thoughts on the Blazers After the fi nal horn, the Panther players celebrated as they hit the stretch run of together, sharing hugs and back slaps and a few happy the regular season? tears. COLLINS: I worked their game And then — just as they had spoken about in Sep- “I’m just proud of the players for putting the work in,” pionship back home to Portland,” Edmondson said. at New York (a 94-90 Portland tember — they cut down the nets. Broadous says. “And I’m excited we could be pioneers PCC survived a pair of squeakers in its fi rst two win on Feb. 5) during a period It was the culmination of a season of beyond Cinder- in terms of putting PCC on the map in basketball.” games, beating Lower Columbia 56-54 in the opener, of time when they were strug- ella proportions at PCC. In 2012-13, the Panthers had been competitive, fi n- then edging Bellevue 77-76 in the quarterfi nals. gling a little bit. My point Two years after experiencing an 0-24 seasons, the ishing 12-15 overall and 8-6 in NWAACC action. After “The fi rst game was the one I was most worried through all of that: Step back. Panthers were kingpins of Northwest community col- their jump in performance through the 2013-14 sea- about,” Broadous says. “Our fi rst time there, our play- Most of the lege basketball. son, guard Warren Edmondson told the Tribune last ers’ fi rst experience with any kind of postseason ac- preseason More online “Incredible, really incredible,” says Broadous, 46, week they weren’t satisfi ed with merely getting to tion — I knew the guys would be a little nervous. prognostica- who earlier had been named NWAACC co-coach of Kennewick to participate in the 16-team post-season Somehow we survived that one. tions had Read other Kerry Eggers the year for taking the Panthers (23-9 overall, 10-4 in tournament. them maybe columns during conference play) to a share of the South Division title. “The plan is to go there, take it all and bring a cham- See PCC / Page 4 slipping into the week at portland the seventh tribune.com or eighth spot in the West and being a playoff team after losing 13 straight games to end last season. They got off to this great start while playing a little bit of a soft schedule early. Then they hit a lull, when some things were not go- Carl Appleton, ing as well as they hoped. Portland But what they’ve done this Community season is impressive. They’re College one of the top four or fi ve sophomore teams in the West. Terry (Stotts) has done an excellent forward, cheers job managing that group. They on the Panthers have a very good starting fi ve, while taking a one of the best in the league. breather on the They’ve added bench. Mo Wil- bench. The 6-4 liams is a good, veteran piece, former Central and I’ve always been a Dorell Catholic High Wright guy. Their bench still standout helped needs some help, though. It’s lift PCC to the better than last year, but they Northwest still need an active wing with Athletic some defensive skills and an- Association of other big with some experience. Community TRIBUNE: What about the Colleges contributions of Robin Lopez? championship COLLINS: I’ve always liked this season. Robin. He should be in the con- COURTESY OF versation for the NBA’s most PORTLAND improved player award for COMMUNITY COLLEGE what he has brought to that team. Most importantly, he has lifted so much off the shoulders of LaMarcus Aldridge. JJ Hickson is a good player, but A brotherhood without last year with JJ at center they had to play small, and there were times when LaMarcus had to guard centers. Now they have some size. At Stan- regrets at Portland CC ford, Robin was known as the defender and (twin Brook) the ■ Panthers By KERRY EGGERS hoisted a trophy together. They close,” says Appleton, a 6-3, offensive player, but I’ve al- The Tribune were members of the Portland 250-pound sophomore forward. ways felt Robin could offer of- basketball Community College team that “We talk about more than hav- fense, too. (Lopez) is a good teammates Carl Appleton and Anthony won the Northwest Athletic As- ing been locked up. We talk free throw shooter, has always turn their Hines share a brotherhood sociation of Community Colleg- about life. I’m an older brother been a very good short-range that extends several ways. es championship at Kennewick, type.” jump shooter on the baseline. I lives into Appleton played football with Wash. Appleton spent a total of like his toughness, his compet- victories Adonal Arrington, Hines’ older Appleton and Hines are about three years at Snake River itiveness. He take hard fouls. brother. Appleton, 29, and Hines, linked in one other way. They (Ontario) and Shutter Creek COURTESY OF PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE He does the dirty work. He 22, have known each other since have both spent part of their (North Bend) correctional insti- Anthony Hines drives to the basket for Portland brings a dimension to the Blaz- Anthony was “like 3 or 4 years young lives incarcerated in pe- tutions and in the Multnomah Community College. Hines, a 6-9 sophomore from ers they didn’t have. old,” he says. nal institutions. Portland, was a key performer off the bench for the Last week, Appleton and Hines “Anthony and I are really See PANTHERS / Page 4 NWAACC-champion Panthers. See EGGERS / Page 3 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Here We Grow AGAIN.

OBT’S ROPER OPENS UP Alison Roper SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM PUBLISHED THURSDAY

PortlandTHURSDAY, DECEMBERDE 12, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Public servants calling it quits Juan Muros, Retirements by employees of Oregon schools, local and state governments who are covered by the Public resident services Employees Retirement System. coordinator at Villa 10 de Clara Vista 9,514 employees apartments, shows 9 Portland police 8 Sgt. Mark 7 Friedman where 6 gangs and grafﬁ ti 5 used to proliferate 4 — until police 3 started making in thousands Employees 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013* foot patrols. *estimated; some retirement decisions could be retracted Source: Oregon Public Employees Retirement System.

Coalition TRIBUNE GRAPHIC: PETER VOGEL watches Public sector clock on employees classes LISA SIMPSON URSULA LE GUINBEVERLY CLEARY BARBARA ROBERTS MARK ROTHKO MARGE SIMPSON make a break Complaint revives a ere’s the problem with cee, Rachel Philofsky, would like to for exit door fi ght for high schools’ TriMet’s decision to hold walk across the Beverly Cleary Bridge name LISA a contest to name the Bridge. full day compliance Hcity’s new bridge across But Novick is voting for the Lisa submissions the Willamette River: Ofﬁ cials in Simpson Bridge. By JENNIFER ANDERSON PERS changes spur employees Slovakia recently held a similar “She’s sort of the conscience of ■ The deadline for nominations The Tribune contest and the overwhelming the show,” Novick says of Fox TV’s for the new bridge name is Beating crime to the punch to get out while getting is good SIMPSON winner was Chuck Norris. Nearly longrunning animated series “The Dec. 1. Submissions can be The full school day debate three out of four Slovaks who vot- Simpsons.” made online at trimet.org/ By STEVE LAW is back. ed online chose Norris Bridge, or So maybe a daily ride over the namethebridge. The Tribune A parents’ group filed a Chuck Bridge. Lisa Simpson Bridge would keep ■ New police boots-on-the-ground plan may cool city ‘hot spots’ complaint Oct. 30 with the Or- A distant second place, by the us all mindful of being good A ﬂ urry of teachers and other Oregon egon Department of Education BRIDGE? way, was Maria Theresa Bridge, citizens? 15-minute stroll along public employees are retiring this year, by ll i P tl d P bli ft A t H i Nikh th A “Wh i b i ll i hi k i ’ j i d Now Published Every Tuesday And Thursday

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Call 911 Rise and fall Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 victims on the scene voids at Wilsonville — See PAGE 3 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See SPORTS, Page 14 Canby Herald WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Downtown patrol for parking a retired issues get sheriff exposure Bill Bell gets visit from police K-9 unit, ride-along BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected] with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was restored by Aerometal Members of the Canby business By JOSH KULLA The Spokesman International, a community met July 23 as the company Downtown Parking Task Force to dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology address parking issues in the city’s rebuilding did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft core. remotely be considered digital. “We invited downtown business That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA standards. owners and managers to come together Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from to discuss some potential parking 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- sonville. And the tools used by current police ofﬁ - changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager cers are replete with technology only hinted at in of the city’s Main Street program. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an Stickel led the session attended by “Everything from the concept of a computer in about 15 business people. Mayor Brian the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. Hodson also participated in the meet- James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- ing held in the police department com- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imag- munity room TRAINING

BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected]

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT FIRED UP ABOUT FIRE COVERAGE

Congressman Greg Walden addresses local business leaders during a round table meeting this last Wednesday.

Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD

Scott Granger addresses the Powell Butte residents during Tuesday evening’s meeting at the Powell Butte community center. A total AUTO CR of 135 community residents attended the meeting.

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Glass half full Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- tooed on her right forearm: “i am scared of being scared… and so, I am not even if i am.” She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was unexpectedly and indelibly altered.

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Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 ÀÜ} ÃÕÀÛÛÀÊ «iÃ Crash critically ÃiiÊv`Ã 1 ,"" ÃÌÊL>V«>V injures chief of *i}}ÞÊ->Û>}i J.C. ambulance >>Ê*iiÀ

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

The Pamplin Media Group, Portland’s growing family of local news- we now reach more than a million readers and listeners every week. papers, just added one more newspaper to our group – the Tuesday When it comes to being local, no other media compares to the Portland Tribune. Pamplin Media Group. We are committed to being the best source of We now offer 25 locally focused newspapers dedicated to delivering local news and advertising for all the communities that we call home. more original news content than any other news source in Oregon. And Thanks for your support!

To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 447557.030414 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 SPORTS B3 Eggers: Collins gives Blazers shot PDXSports

Tuesday, March 11 College (28-5). Tip-off is 7:45 in NBA West playoff ‘crap shoot’ Blazers: Game three of a fi ve- p.m. PT. A victory would put game, eight-day trip fi nds Concordia in a second-round Portland at Memphis, 5 p.m. PT game at 8:15 a.m. Friday. ■ From page 1 I worry about them come play- (CSNNW). Concordia is led by 6-6 senior off time. If they’re holding them Winterhawks: It’s game 69 of forward Adam Herman (24.6 to 90 points a game, it’s not as the 72-game Western Hockey points per game), the Cascade TRIBUNE: Another player you big a problem. Over the last League regular season for Collegiate Conference player of have spoken highly of is Nico- nine games, they’re giving up Portland. The Hawks play host to the year and D-II all-star team las Batum. almost 100 points a game. That Tri-City, 7 p.m. (Memorial selection. COLLINS: Batum is the wild becomes a problem. Coliseum). College baseball: Portland at card for Portland. When that TRIBUNE: So Miami is your fa- College baseball: Weather the Seattle Redhawks, 2 p.m., a guy is aggressive, they’re hard vorite out of the East? permitting, the Portland Pilots are fi nal tuneup before the Pilots to beat. When he has three COLLINS: The Heat are mak- scheduled to play at Seattle begin West Coast Conference straight games of 15-plus re- ing their push, but the concern University, 4 p.m. play Friday at Loyola Marymount. bounds (as Batum did last with them is with Dwyane College men’s golf: Oregon ... Ohio State plays at Oregon week), that’s a good sign. Terry Wade. Is he going to be healthy tees off for the second round of State, 5:30 p.m. used him for a while guarding The limited size the entire playoffs? They’ve do- three at the Bandon Dunes College softball: Concordia point guards. It’ll be interesting of Portland’s ne a great job managing his Championship. ... Oregon State plays a 2 p.m. doubleheader at to see if he uses him on Tony guards, including time, but that puts an extra concludes play in the two-day Delta Park against Saint Martin’s. Parker Wednesday night. backup Mo load on LeBron. It’s about San Diego Intercollegiate. ... Oregon opens play in a tourna- When Batum gives the Blazers Williams, is one matchups with Miami. The Pac- ment at Honolulu, facing BYU at that third guy (alongside Al- of the concerns ers hope their power lineup can Wednesday, March 12 6 p.m. PT. dridge and Damian Lillard), he NBA analyst and beat Miami playing small ball, College men’s golf: Oregon makes them a totally different former coach with Shane Battier having to Blazers: Portland’s back-to- wraps up play in the three-day team. Doug Collins has play David West. Or can Miami back road set takes the NBA Bandon Dunes Championship. Sometimes, he allows him- about the Trail play “Bird Man” (Chris Anders- team to San Antonio for a 6:30 self to drift. He could put his Blazers’ chances en) and Chris Bosh together for p.m. PT game with the Spurs SPORTS BIRTHDAYS fi ngerprints on every game in the NBA signifi cant portions of time? (CSNNW, ESPN). with his defense, his rebound- playoffs. TRIBUNE: Do you miss coach- Prep basketball: The Class 6A March 11, 1979 — Fred ing, his penetrating to the bas- ing? girls tournament begins at Moda Jones, former Oregon Ducks and TRIBUNE PHOTO: COLLINS: ket, his shooting 3-point shots. JONATHAN HOUSE I don’t. Coaching is Center. Today’s quarterfi nals are NBA guard (age 35) I’m a big Batum fan. a very lonely profession. You’re South Salem-South Medford, March 11, 1995 — Brendan TRIBUNE: Is Portland a verita- lose it? Look what LeBron to get Caron Butler in the mix, so hard on yourself. “What 1:30 p.m.; Beaverton-Clackamas, Burke, Portland Winterhawks ble contender to get out of the (James) did on the road when so they’ll go through an adjust- could I have done to get that 3:15 p.m.; Westview-St. Mary’s goalie (age 19) West and to the NBA fi nals? (the Heat) had to win the fi rst ment period. win? What could I have done Academy, 6:30 p.m.; and Tigard- March 12, 1956 — Dale COLLINS: When we started year they won a championship. The Clippers are doing that, differently?” Your mind never Oregon City, 8:15 p.m. ... At the Murphy, former Wilson High and the season, I listed six top That said, when I look at the too, after picking up Danny shuts off. You’re trying to get 5A tournament in Eugene’s Atlanta Braves star (age 58) teams in the West, and Port- West, it’s a crap shoot. The fi fth Granger and Glen Davis. Blake players better. You’re trying to Matthew Knight Arena, PIL champ March 12, 1971 — Isaiah land wasn’t one of those teams. seed could wind up with a bet- Griffi n was brilliant through win games. There are so many Wilson meets Willamette in the Rider, former Trail Blazers guard It was Oklahoma City, San An- ter record and homecourt ad- the stretch Chris Paul was out. things you have to deal with. 1:30 p.m. quarterfi nal. ... The 4A (age 43) tonio, Houston, Memphis, the vantage over the fourth seed. Blake grew tremendously as a I loved coaching, the oppor- quarterfi nal round includes La (Los Angeles) Clippers and But if I had to pick one team, it player and took a huge step up tunity to coach in the NBA, to Salle Prep vs. La Grande, 8:15 OREGON SPORTS HISTORY Golden State. would be San Antonio. in his play. I think you have to do it for 11 years with four in- p.m., Gill Coliseum. Portland is on that list now, TRIBUNE: Why? seriously look at Houston and credible franchises. The neat College men’s basketball: The March 11, 1994 — The of course. The thing about the COLLINS: The Spurs have Portland, too. As I said, health thing for me is when I’m in fi rst round of the Pac-12 tourna- University of Portland women’s West this year is that every been amazing to me. Early in and building momentum going Phoenix, I go to Arizona State ment is today at Las Vegas. basketball team wins the West team is fl awed. It’s going to be, the year, they couldn’t beat any into the playoffs will be key. and watch practice and watch Oregon plays Oregon State at 6 Coast Conference tournament which one of those teams is go- of the elite teams. They had a TRIBUNE: What about in the video with coach (Herb) Send- p.m. The winner advances to the and earns a berth in the NCAA ing to be playing to its good overall record but were East? ek. He’s my buddy. We talk. 6 p.m. Thursday quarterfi nal Tourney. strengths, be healthy and in a 1-11 against the top teams. There are fi ve teams — Mi- When I’m at Northwestern against No. 2 seed UCLA. (Pac- Tournament MVP Amy Claboe’s groove when the playoffs hit? They’ve had some injuries. ami, Indiana, Chicago, Toronto (where son Chris Collins is 12 Networks). ... The Concordia 17 points and 13 rebounds lead TRIBUNE: So ... is Portland a Gregg (Popovich) kept saying, and Washington. The rest don’t head coach), I watch their prac- University Cavaliers (22-9), who four Pilots in double fi gures as veritable contender to get out “Let me get my entire roster to- have any chance of winning a tices and I sit in the offi ce and drew an at-large invite, open play UP tops Gonzaga 73-65 in the of the West? gether.” I did a game of theirs playoff series. If Washington is talk to Chris. I can get my little in the NAIA Division II tourna- WCC fi nale. COLLINS: (The Blazers) are right before they left on their the fi fth seed and the Bulls are moments like that. ment at Kansas City, Mo. The Portland, which was the No. 4 playing better defense, re- nine-game “rodeo” road trip. No. 4, it would be a good series. TRIBUNE: Your four-year deal Cavs’ fi rst opponent in the seed going into the conference bounding well. I really think it’s (Tony) Parker was banged up, The Wizards have caused Chi- with ABC and ESPN calls for 32-team, single-elimination tour- tournament, will take a 17-11 a matter of if they can get some Tim Duncan, (Manu) Ginobili, cago all kinds of problems this you to work with Sage Steele, ney is No. 8 seed Bellevue (Neb.) record into the national tourney. help off that bench. Danny Green, Kawhi Leonard season with their speed and Jalen Rose and Bill Simmons The one thing I worry about were all out. Then they go out 3-point shooting, but Nene on the “NBA Countdown” is both of their backup guards and win six games on that trip, would have to be back. Toronto show, plus do an assortment of (Williams, CJ McCollum) are and Patty Mills becomes Pistol won’t get past the second games as an analyst. How has small, and Lillard is small. And Pete Maravich. round, I don’t think. that been for you? Winterhawks they don’t have veteran back- Against Portland, (the Blaz- It’s really just Miami and In- COLLINS: I’ve enjoyed it. I see up bigs who could give them ers) put Batum on (Patty) Mills, diana, though if Chicago and things through the eyes of a ■ The Winterhawks hope to physical group of forwards. important minutes in the play- so (Marco) Belinelli hits a 3 to Indy were to play in the second coach and a player analytically. go into the Western Hockey They go to the net hard. They offs. Taking nothing away from beat them. round, it could be one of those I’ve never been one to base League playoffs with the second- play a straight-ahead, driving (Joel) Freeland or Meyers Everyone says (the Spurs) grind-it-out series. They’re mir- who I am with a lot of opinions, best record in the Western type of game that (coach) Don Leonard, they’re still missing are too old, too beat up, too ror images of each other. but it’s been fun for me learn- Conference, behind B.C. Division Hay likes.” one big guy on that front line, heartbroken over what hap- TRIBUNE: What do you think ing that side of it. Bill is a light- winner Kelowna. The Hawks beat Vancouver 4-1 and that will hurt them. pened to them in the fi nals last of the Pacers? ning rod in a lot of ways, but “We have to stay ahead of on Saturday, and Johnston knew TRIBUNE: This group collec- year. You look up and it’s like COLLINS: They are going we’ve become great friends. Victoria,” says Mike Johnston, going in that it would be a key tively has no playoff experi- they’re Butch Cassidy and the through a little malaise. From He’s a brilliant writer, a bril- Portland coach and general game for his club in the event of ence, and individually very lit- Sundance Kids — they won’t go moment one, they have been liant mind. I love to talk with manager. a playoff pairing with the Giants. tle. Can a team be successful away. full-bore saying they want the him. Getting to know Jalen has Victoria is second in the B.C. ■ One of the many keys to the on its maiden voyage to the I gave my Captain Phillips best record in the East so they been one of the treats in my Division and has been battling Winterhawks’ late-season success playoffs, or does it need to be Award to Gregg Popovich. He’s can get game 7 (of the Eastern life. People who think they the Hawks for the second-most — which included a franchise- there fi rst to get that experi- not going to let anybody take Conference fi nals) in their know him from his “Fab Five” points in the West — the higher- record 21 consecutive victories — ence for the next time? his ship. They’re starting to building. They have not played days and whatever they think fi nishing team, points-wise, would has been the ever-increasing for- COLLINS: You can grow up make that push like they al- well recently. Their defensive Jalen is ... he has become a have home-ice advantage in a midable presence of third-liners quickly. The great thing is, the ways do. numbers have slipped. Paul dear friend, one of the best possible conference semifi nals Alex Schoenborn, Dominic Turgeon Blazers have two stars in Al- TRIBUNER: Any other teams George’s effi ciency has gone “teammates” I’ve ever had. match-up. and Keegan Iverson. dridge and Lillard. Any time in the mix? down. Lance Stephenson has And Sage has become a great ■ The Vancouver Giants, “This is their (NHL) draft year, you have players like that, you COLLINS: Oklahoma City, of not played as well since the All- host. She’s grown into that role meanwhile, are the most likely and they’ve stepped up since have a chance. course. (Russell) Westbrook Star break. Now they’ve added with us. It’s been fun. fi rst-round opponent for the Christmas,” Johnston says. “It’s a TRIBUNE: How do you handi- was out for a while and (the Evan Turner to the mix, and The good part of it is, I get Winterhawks. big, physical power line. They cap the West playoff race? Thunder) played really good. they have get him into the enough games, too, where I “They’re a good, solid team,” can play a shutdown role in the COLLINS: For my power rank- Russell comes back, they lose scheme of things. Is Andrew have a good variety of things to Johnston says. “They’ve got two playoffs.” ings, I use three things — road three in a row. Now they’re get- Bynum going to be a factor? I do. I’ll be working the NBA very good defensemen, Schoenborn agrees that the record and scoring and fi eld- ting acclimated again to him, don’t know. But the Pacers draft and probably the world although I’m not sure if one of three forwards, together, “bring a goal percentage differential. but (Thabo) Sefalosha and have to take these next 20 championships in Spain, too. them (Dalton Thrower) will be physical presence.” Also, do you have a star who (Kendrick) Perkins have been games to get their mojo back. able to play. “I enjoy that part of the game,” can go on the road and win out and their defense has Their calling card is defense. [email protected] “They’ve got a hard-working, he adds. back the homecourt when you slipped recently. Now they have When teams struggle to score, Twitter: @kerryeggers

the 62nd presented by CONGRATULATIONS WINNERS

Slats Gill Johnny Carpenter Prep Wrestler of the Year Prep Golfer of the Year Lou Burge Sportsperson of the Year Prep Athlete of the Year 6A-5A Tyler Berger Gigi Stoll Special Olympics Caleb Porter Mercedes Russell Crook County HS Beaverton HS Athlete of the Year Portland Timbers Springfield HS and Travis Koski and Prep Softball Nick Baines Harry Glickman Jake LaCoste Player of the Year Westview HS Game Changer Professional Athlete of the Year West Albany HS Maryssa Becker Lifetime Dedication to Alex Morgan North Medford HS Prep Volleyball Prep Sports Portland Thorns Johnny Carpenter Player of the Year Craig Rothenberger and Prep Athlete of the Year 4A-1A Prep Baseball Saskia McNairy Junction City HS Damian Lillard Venessa D’Arpino Player of the Year Lakeridge HS Basketball Coach Portland Trail Blazers North Valley HS Austin Kelly and Clackamas HS Prep Football DNA Award Bill Hayward David Henry Player of the Year Extraordinary Passion and Amateur Athlete of the Year Oakland HS Prep Track & Field Ryan Nall Dedication to Sport in Oregon Elizabeth Brenner Central Catholic HS Steve Brandon University of Oregon Prep Basketball Athlete of the Year and and Haley Crouser Kerry Eggers Player of the Year Gresham HS Prep Soccer Brandin Cooks Mercedes Russell Player of the Year Portland Tribune Oregon State University and Springfield HS Beau Brosseau Jill Farley and George Pasero Oregon City HS Tualatin HS Ad Rutschman Calvin Hermanson and Teams of the Year Small-College Athlete of the Year Lake Oswego HS Christo Michaelson Oregon State Baseball Prep Tennis UO Acrobatics and Tumbling Team Stephanie Hull Jesuit HS Corban University Player of the Year UO Women’s Indoor Track Team Prep Swimmer of the Year Erin Larner and Michelle Cefal Concordia University Women’s Soccer Jesuit HS Prep Cross Country Chris Haddeland Westview HS Linfield Baseball and Linfield University and Runner of the Year Portland Winterhawks Goutham Sundaram Cameron Stitt Ella Donaghu Portland Thorns FC Lincoln HS Grant HS Sunset HS and Matthew Maton Summit HS 480686.031314

State Champion Partners Champion Partners Varsity Partners make history. be history.. oregonsportsawards.com B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 StatusReport Team creates buzz on campus Blazers: After a 34-13 start, PCC: Portland is 8-8 since Feb. 3. The Blazers are fi fth in the NBA West, the championship game. Tupper with hopes of moving up but only ■ From page 1 — who was 1 for 10 from 3-point 2 1/2 games ahead of No. 6 range in the fi rst three games of Golden State. “Bellevue got us down 29-6. We the tournament — sank 5 of 7 Timbers: MLS West clubs went had a terrible start, and (the Bull- from beyond the arc in the fi nal. 5-1-1 on the opening weekend; dogs) made every shot. It was “I just had a feeling he was Portland got the draw, 1-1 at home our reserves — guys like Jordan going to have a big night,” against Philadelphia. The Timbers’ Wood, Ryan Dethlefs and CJ Broadous says. next opponent, Chicago, was a 3-2 Easterling — who got us going. As he refl ected on the season, loser to Chivas USA. We cut the lead to 12 at halftime, Broadous — for 20 years a PIL Winterhawks: Portland hit the and we felt good about that. Then coach, the last 10 years at Grant 50-win mark Saturday, beating like- Josh Turner carried us in the — recalled a Panthers game he ly fi rst-round playoff foe Vancouver second half. He made big shot af- watched the year before he took 4-1 at Moda Center. The Hawks ter big shot.” over. have four games left before the With the Pan- “They got beat WHL postseason. Portland’s Nic thers in posses- “I knew we’d by 40,” Broadous Petan has 108 points, fi ve behind sion trailing 76-75 says. “I was embar- league leader Mitch Holmberg of and eight seconds have some rassed. I’m a Port- Spokane. The Hawks’ Oliver left, Broadous success. I didn’t land guy, born and Bjorkstrand is third with 102 points. called a timeout. raised. I love the Basketball: The Portland State “I drew up a know it would city. Our communi- men, having won fi ve of their last play for Josh,” he come this ty college basket- six games, earned the fi fth seed in says, “with ball ball program is not the Big Sky tournament at Weber screens on both quickly.” supposed to be that State. The Vikings open at 6 p.m. sides, and put — Tony Broadous, bad. It made no PT Wednesday against No. 4-seed- Warren on one PCC coach sense. I remember ed Montana. The winner goes to side in case (the thinking, ‘If I get Friday’s semifi nals. ... Bulldogs) double-teamed. They this position, we’re going to Oregon State’s women (23-10) did, and Warren wound up sink- change that.’ await an NCAA Tourney bid, to be ing an 8-foot bank shot — from a “I knew we’d have some suc- announced Monday, after placing tough angle — with three sec- cess. I didn’t know it would come second in the Pac-12 tournament. onds to go.” this quickly.” ... Oregon’s men fi nished 10-8 and Heading into a semifinal Broadous says the buzz that in a fi ve-way tie for third in the matchup with Skagit Valley, had built on campus for the bas- Pac-12; Oregon State was 8-10. “our confi dence was high, and ketball program this season has Baseball: OSU is 14-3 and on Warren hadn’t shot well yet,” grown this week as news of the a seven-game win streak; UO is Broadous says. championship spread. Turner — 12-4; and Portland is 4-10. Edmondson bombed in 42 who averaged 21.8 points, 9.8 re- Softball: Oregon, ranked as high points, sinking 14 of 21 from the bounds, 3.3 assists and 1.8 steals as No. 2, is 18-2. OSU is 9-13. field and 9 of 13 from 3-point — was named the tournament’s PSU fell to 3-14 with an 0-5 stint range. most valuable player. Edmond- at the Stanford Tourney that includ- “Warren came out on fire, son made fi rst-team all-tourna- ed two 4-3 losses. with 26 in the fi rst half,” Broad- ment. Power forward Carl Ap- Track and fi eld: Oregon posted ous says. The Cardinals “had pleton was named most inspira- a school-record 23 qualifying per- beaten us earlier in the year, so tional player. formances for the NCAA indoor we owed them.” “We have the bracket and a gi- championships Friday and With Turner (23 points), Ed- ant trophy, too,” Broadous says. Saturday at Albuquerque, N.M. The mondson (18) and reserve An- COURTESY OF PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE UO women are ranked No. 2, and gelo Tupper (17) leading the [email protected] Warren Edmondson, a 6-2 sophomore guard from Evergreen High in Vancouver, Wash., averaged 16.4 points the Duck men are No. 4. way, PCC took care of Pierce in Twitter: @kerryeggers per game this season in helping lead Portland Community College to its fi rst basketball title. Panthers: Prison time spurs personal changes Meanwhile, Appleton’s life County Jail for probation viola- Hines and Appleton were each cial place in my heart.” Hines, a 4.0 student who will ■ From page 1 was going in the wrong direction, getting his fi nal release in key contributors on the 2013-14 Appleton was a key player as a get his AA degree this spring, tion. He was homeless for a August 2012. PCC team that shocked the sometimes regular and off the intends to play college basket- while. Hines decided he wanted to Northwest community college bench during both the regular ball next season and wants to County Jail for what he says “I went through a lot of addic- play organized basketball for the basketball scene. Two years af- season — he was named to the major in biology or pre-med. were burglary and an assort- tion,” he says. “It started while I fi rst time since sixth grade. He’d ter an 0-24 campaign, the Pan- league’s first-team all-defense “I love psychology, but I like ment of drug possession and was at Oregon State. I came back played quite a bit in the pick-up thers reached the 16-team team — and in the NWAACC the idea of being a general probation violation charges. home with no purpose. I had games at MacLaren and was NWAACC Championships for Championships, where he was (medical doctor) or a nurse,” he Hines spent nearly four years drinking and drug habits, which signed to play in the Portland the fi rst time in the program’s honored the tournament’s most says. “I like the facet of interact- at MacLaren Youth Correction- caused me to do a lot of things to pro-am summer league. His 30-year history. Then they ran inspirational player. ing with people on a daily basis. al Facility and Shutter Creek support those habits. brother had played at Mount through four straight opponents “That award was 100 percent I love helping people. In a hospi- for what he says were assault “I didn’t follow the rules. It’s Hood CC and enrolled at the at Kennewick, beating Pierce perfect for Carl,” Broadous says. tal, you can help just being who and unlawful use of a weapon hard to stay out of jail when you school for spring term 2012, ex- (Wash.) 92-86 last Tuesday for “He was a team captain and an you are.” charges. can’t pass a (urinary analysis). I pecting to play for the Saints in the title. inspiration for us. He’s been Hines is remorseful for the act To have their lives converge did that for years. I was lost for a 2012-13. Both Hines through a tremendous amount that earned him incarceration. on such a sublime path to Ken- long time.” Then he ran into Broadous, and Appleton of life experiences, good and bad “I wish it hadn’t happened,” newick this winter “has to be who had only recently assumed termed the ex- — a lot of bad over the past eight he says. “Sometimes I see my more than just coincidence,” the the PCC job. Broadous enticed perience as or nine years. To have overcome friends from high school, who 6-8, 230-pound Hines says. “May- Hines was a 6-4 freshman Hines to transfer and join the “surreal.” all of that, it really is inspiring. knew the person I assaulted. be it’s fate.” when he turned out for basket- Panthers’ program. “Running “He’s a real competitor. He They have their opinions. It’s ball at Grant High in 2008. The Hines played a key role as a out there on loves setting the screens. On embarrassing, but it’s also hum- Generals’ head coach was Tony freshman on the PCC team that that court, with any of the key plays, he’d be the bling. I know what I’ve done for Appleton was a football/bas- Broadous — now the PCC coach. went 12-15 overall but 8-6 in all that energy one setting the screen for the myself. There’s no way I can ever ketball standout at Central Cath- Hines lasted two days before NWAACC play last season. “I after we won — HINES shooter.” change what I did, but I can live olic who began his college career dropping out of the tryouts. “I was super uncomfortable, be- it was overpow- my life as a testament to what as a tight end at just decided I didn’t want to cause I’d never really played on ering,” Hines says. “Climbing I’ve become. Oregon State in play,” he says. (an organized) team,” he says. that ladder and cutting the nets Appleton says he will ob- “I hate to admit it, but what 2004. He lasted Hines lasted at Grant until “But it was fun. I love basket- — we were overjoyed, ecstatic. serve his second year of sobri- I’ve been through turned me one year. early in his junior year. ball.” “To just get to the tournament ety on April 22. He regularly around from where I was going. “I decided to “I’d been going through a lot Appleton, meanwhile, wanted was something. Then to win it attends Alcoholics Anonymous I wish there were a different way go to more to of personal problems,” he says. to make his life more meaningful. speaks volumes to the players meetings. it could happened — instead of more parties “I was really depressed. I was “For years, I was digging and the coaching staff being re- “I was immature, behind in a taking my teenage years — but it than classes,” smoking a lot of pot. One night, I deep,” he says. “Instead of being ally all together.” lot of areas,” he says. “I’m so helped put me on the right track, says Appleton, was intoxicated while on a lot of frustrated and ashamed about “It’s been wonderful to be part grateful to my family and to my got my mind focused.” who was one of different medications (for de- how far down I was, I finally of a team again, us growing to- sponsors in AA. They knew I’d Appleton has many of the APPLETON four players in- pression). My mental state, the picked my head up and started gether as a unit,” Appleton says. made mistakes but didn’t care. same feelings. This season with volved in the in- medicine and the alcohol — it back up.” “Saying we wanted to do some- They still supported me. It’s the Panthers has been confi rma- famous “Headline Cafe” incident was the perfect combination to Appleton took some classes at thing and hitting the bumps in amazing how much traction you tion that he is making the right in which defensive end Joe lead to what happened. I assault- PCC last spring and stopped by the road and moving past it and can make in your life when peo- decisions now. Rudulph punched an off-duty ed my friend with a knife.” to say hello to athletic director persevering — so much fun.” ple give you another chance.” “For a long time, I didn’t have National Guardsman and later The incident occurred on New Dick Magruder. Hines, a starter most of the Appleton, who says his accu- strong enough character to pled guilty to fourth-degree Year’s Eve 2008. Hines was 16. “Dick told me about the season, played sparingly in the mulative GPA is 3.3, expects to point the talents I had in the assault. Two months later, he entered changes to the program and NWAACC Championships after get his associate of arts degree right direction,” he says. “If this Appleton left school, returned MacLaren. (about) Coach Broadous,” Apple- missing the fi nal four games of this summer. He’d love to play is my last time with (an orga- to Portland and drifted for a few ton says. “It perked my interest. the regular season with a foot more college basketball. nized) team, I don’t have to look years. I’m an older guy, so I probably injury. “I want to teach and work in back with, ‘Should have, could “It was hard to fi ll the football Appleton and Hines both com- don’t have the same goals as the “Anthony did a great job for social work,” Appleton says. “I have.’ I get to look back and gap in my life,” he says. pleted sentence through Shutter other guys. I just wanted to be us all year,” Broadous says. want to be the person I never think, ‘I did.’ I’d leave without He took some classes at PCC Creek’s early-release program involved and play some basket- “When I fi rst got the (coaching) had when I was young, a person any regrets.” and, in 2008-09, played on the — Appleton in 2008, Hines in ball. I felt I could contribute.” position, I was looking for a big to guide people through and help Panthers’ basketball team. “We early 2012. Appleton says he last man. Anthony was our first them not make the mistakes I [email protected] weren’t very good,” he says. served time at the Multnomah signee. He’ll always hold a spe- made.” Twitter: @kerryeggers TERRYTERRY BOYD’SBOYD’S Terry WORLDWORLD is back! 9am to Noon 456781.121213 Monday-Friday The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014 CLASSIFIED B5

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LINCOLN MEMORIAL PORTLAND SW: WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, *BARKLEY* PARK: Beautiful location in AND PLATINUM The flying mop PLACEMENT INFORMATION the Mt. View area, grave Annual Book Sale Located at 1030 Young site #1, lot 104. No longer Street inside the Young Telephone: needed, asking $5,900 Street Market in (includes transfer of deed). Woodburn. Free testing (503) 620-SELL (7355) Please call 360-718-1891 and estimates. before 9pm. Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Fax: First Unitarian WE PAY MORE Food/Meat/Produce (503) 620-3433 VAULT: 2-person, The Northwest Gold and Prayer section, South Cor- Church Silver Buyers ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- Sat, March 15th & 503-989-2510 LaBella is Big Cat Beauti- E-Mail: land Memorial Mausoleum, Sun, March 16th ful. 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CWU is an ATTENTION open 12-5 Friday and Sat- AA/EEO/Title IX Institution. READERS urday on the east side of Due to the quantity and the building (thrift shop on variety of business op- the west) 342 B Ave, Lake portunity listings we re- Oswego, OR 97034. Email ceive, it is impossible for ★ [email protected] Hello there! I’m Priscilla, us to verify every oppor- the dark gray and white Editor needed to lead weekly newspapers in ★ for more info. tunity advertisement. West Linn and Wilsonville. Subscription Sales kitty who looks like she’s Readers respond to wearing a super hero JANITORIAL OFFICE business opportunity Community Newspapers circulation department has an mask. If I had a super CLEANERS - Part-time ads at their own risk. If Love community journalism? Like to make a difference excellent part-time sales opportunity available. power, it would be Being in doubt about a partic- through your work? Enjoy getting involved and being This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in Your Best Friend! I’m a Clackamas an active part of the community you work in? Then you 20-23 Hours/Week ular offer, check with the your spare time. mellow kitty that is looking Better Business Bureau, may be the person we are looking for to join our for a nice quiet home to Happy Valley & growing family of newspaper professionals. NE Portland 503-226-3981 or the You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our call my own. I get along Consumer Protection award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals well with other cats that are 10-15 Hours/Week Our editor should have a calm demeanor, ability to Milwaukie/Oregon City Agency, 503-378-4320, throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent also laid back. Please call juggle numerous projects while meeting deadlines, communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability 20 Hours/Week BEFORE investing any 503-292-6628 option 3 or money. strong editing, organizational and public relation skills, to work independently this could be the perfect position BORDER COLLIES: visit our website: Gresham/Troutdale an understanding of the value of community journalism for you. Imported Foundation 8-10 Hours/Week www.animalaidpdx.org for and the willingness to coach and inspire a motivated Breeding. Working & more information. Valid ODL & vehicle req’d. staff. Understanding social media and the willingness Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Obedience CH. Outstand- SERVICEMASTER to embrace the future of journalism a must. Besides all Sunday but some weekday work is available). ing pedigree’s. Lifetime & 503-657-3998 the above, our editors are expected to lead by example Hourly wage plus excellent commission. Health Guarantees. MTN MAN NUT & and to write a few things every week. To make the job Sales experience preferred. $ 700 - $ 1,000. PUPPIES !! FRUIT CO. franchises easy we do have someone else design the newspaper. 360-691-5340 for sale. Routes avail; Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Chihuahua males, or Journeyman Electrician Portland, Woodburn, If we haven’t scared you off then we want to hear from Background check & drug screen required. CODY Chihuahua-Doxie Residential/Commercial. Salem. 36 years in Ore- you. This is a full time position that offers competitive males. Fax resume: 503-981-4643 gon. Full or part time. pay, paid vacation, health insurance and 401(k) ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Good income! Make retirement plan.You’ll be based in beautiful downtown $150 each. money, make friends, Lake Oswego where you’ll work in partnership with the Really nice colors. NEED HELP have fun. Call Tom wonderful and fun-loving news staff of the Lake Please submit resume to: Paper trained. 877-393-3136 or Oswego Review. Compensation based on experience. [email protected] or fax to 10 weeks old. WITH YOUR mtnmanoregon@ Email resume, cover letter and samples to 503-546-0718. gmail.com [email protected] (503)984-4534 CLASSIFIED Financing Available. No phone calls please. AD? Successful candidates. Business people Diesel Technician Opportunity Available Cody is a jolly funny playful to soccer moms. happy 8 year old neutered Penske Truck Leasing is currently seeking male golden cocker spaniel Call Mindy! experienced Diesel Technicians in Portland, OR. 503-546-0760 who lives to retrieve and play ball. When not playing for ad rates, general Advertising Marketing Consultant You will diagnose, adjust & repair all series of motor truck information or help Successful, retail, retro and trailer equipment including, but not limited to the fol- ball he just wants to sit on writing your ad in any one lowing: Engines, Electrical, Transmissions, Clutches, video game store in Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for your lap; In excellent of our Beaverton, Ore. PTO systems, Starters/Alternators, Refrigeration sys- health, current on innocul- Community Newspaper a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The tems, AC’s, Power Steering Systems & Steering gear FOR SALE successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess ations, great with other Skittles, so, he is not rain- Publications • Solid sales. box. We are looking for 6+ years’ experience preferred. and get the RESULTS the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced dogs,ignores cats, loves bow flavored, but you will • Impressive inventory. environment and meet deadlines.You will work with you want! • Includes all equip- We provide a very competitive salary and an excellent people. Knows sit, down lovehim anyway. He will existing customers as well as seek out new business. comprehensive benefit package. definitely liven up your ment and furniture. You will be driven, like to work with people and have a and “high five”. Trainer and mjohnson@ $169,000. desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but rescue involved. For more household’s other cats or To apply, please visit www.gopenske.com/careers take one of his girlfriends commnewspapers.com (707) 367-6191 not necessary. and Search by Job ID: 1307389. information contact Can’t apply online? Call 503-219-9972 & refer to job [email protected] home with him, he has two, Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses #1307389. EOE and 503.625.4563. Fosters such a player! He is to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their 7months old, neutered, Loans business. for all breeds and sizes always needed. micro-chipped, and ready This position reports to the Advertising Director at the to go home. Remember, Help Wanted Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base GERMAN SHEPHERD we are adoption fee free, salary, generous commission plan and benefits and open 12-5 Friday and Job Opportunities It is illegal for companies including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. PUPPIES!! doing business by phone to A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with Saturday on the east side DRIVER: LOCAL Truck promise you a loan and insurance is required. of the building (thrift shop Driver Washington & Ore- ask you to pay for it before on the west) 342 B Ave, gon, 2 yrs verifiable work they deliver. For more in- If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing Lake Oswego, OR 97034. history, Class A license, formation, call toll-free company that values its people and has a strong com- Email clean MVR. Exper. w/vans, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: tankers; benefits. Apply at service message from Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Business Opportunity for Freelance Writers [email protected] 2900 Pringle Rd SE #100 Community Classifieds and Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or Born January 1st. for more info. Salem, OR. the Federal Trade Com- email your resume to: [email protected] Would you like to write for a local newspaper as an AKC, shots & wormed. mission. independent contractor? $1200 each. THORN: Drivers - Whether you The Pamplin Media Group is seeking several (707) 954-1538 have experience or need ambitious, hard-working freelance writers. Contractors training, we offer unbeata- must have interviewing and writing skills and be able to Gracie Rollo ble career opportunities. reliably meet deadlines. Experience with photography Trainee, Company Driver, and enterprise reporting is preferred. The ideal LEASE OPERATOR, REPORTER contractor will demonstrate impeccable ethics, credible LEASE TRAINERS. and accurate reporting, knowledge of AP.Contractor 877-369-7104 The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is will discuss assignments with the news director, but will centraltruckdrivingjobs.com looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested be expected to dig into stories and provide source If you want to start smiling, in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This material and develop contacts for new assignments. you only need to look at reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which Pay is per printed article. Thorn’s adorable face. I offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into don’t know how Thorn got from breaking news, features and profiles to If interested, email cover letter, resume and three her name, because she investigative, enterprise stories and government writing samples to: Associate Publisher Vance W.Tong Named for a caramel choc- sure isn’t prickly! Cathy reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer [email protected] olate, Gracie is a spayed 6 might have been a better Antiques/Collectibles for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times year old female strawberry name, as Thorn is most and Beaverton Valley Times. blond Chesapeake Bay definitely chatty. She just Retriever mix seeking a loves to have conversa- The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in quiet lifetime loyal compan- tions with the people who journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong ion or family.Reserved at approach. You can meet Lost & Found Antique Upright writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the first with strangers, Gracie Thorn at CAT’s Sherwood Grand Piano ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects is sweet, mellow, cuddly, shelter: 14175 SW Made of rosewood in New York at one time. We are looking for a team player with a loves to play fetch. De- Galbreath Drive in 1892 by Behr & Bros. Trav- passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the voted to those who love 503-925-8903 LOST DOG: ‘’Scarlet’’ eled around the Horn of Africa proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling CLASSIFIED her. Trainer and rescue in- catadoptionteam.org 2-yr-old Female, 90lb to the Oregon Coast. news content each week. volved. For more info call Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Great beginners piano! 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This position requires (503) 528-1297 page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. strong organization skills, good communication skills, good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 wpm, and the drive to excel in a competitive industry. Telephone WE BUY GOLD sales experience a must. Must be a team player able Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches ADOPTION: We are pray- MEAT SLICER: Commer- Marine Trades Real Estate Representative to work with a variety of personalities on multiple dead- ing for a child to love. cial, Vintage Globe Meat lines for 23 local Community Newspapers and the Port- Open hearted, loving cou- Slicer. Fully functional, ex- Port of Bellingham land Tribune. The Jewelry Buyer ple wishing you would cellent condition. Porcelain Great opportunity in Bellingham for seasoned Real 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 call...Authorized Medical & has no chips and silver Estate representative, responsible for the management You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer Legal expenses paid. Call name plate on the slicer of assigned marine commercial properties. For full de- a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Lisa & Frank toll free says Jack & Heintz TREC tails, and online application, visit our website at package, and a great work environment. For considera- 1-855-ADOPT-12 Ind, Cleveland Ohio. $500. www.portofbellingham.com tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 facebook.com/22325828449 503-397-1507 Initial screening of aps on 3/17/14. [email protected] 1718

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 CLASSIFIED The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 11, 2014

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OE- ALUMINUM [email protected] City Center Apts, WHEELS, & STEREO, advertise not just locally 160 SE Washington St. 22-30 MPG, $2900. but across the country, 503.693.9095 (503) 666-5785 Pickups even Canada! Gslcitycenter.com CHEVY Cavalier 1997: All real estate advertised PORTLAND NW: Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: herein is subject to the 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! AT, no accidents, clean 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Federal Fair Housing Free Water/Sewer/Garb! title. Excellent condition. miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Act, which makes it ille- Spacious open floor plans Great Car!!! $2,550. 6492 Portland Road NE berg area. Call after 5pm, 503-393-3663 | Jasmine gal to advertise any pref- include full size W/D. 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Classifieds Service Directory. 3389 West Place 1 bdrm: $710-$745 WIEDEMANN SERVICE LJ’S HAULING~ FREE •Maintenance programs removal of all scrap metal Affordable rates! www.paralegalalternatives.c HUBBARD: $179,500 2 bdrm: $825-$895 CONSTRUCTION 1-800-CHIMNEY om [email protected] In print and online! Updated 3 bdrm, 1 ba, one 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 Remodeling, Windows, Cleaning & Repairs & cars. Call 503-839-7222. Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 level, hardwood oak floor- Water, sewer, garbage & Doors, Decks, 503-653-4999 ing, fully gated yards. paid. Full size W/D in Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs CCB# 155449 Landscape MOW •CUT •EDGE FSBO. 503-856-4290. every apt. Pool, hot tub, exp. L/I/B CCB •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! PLEASE NOTE: ABBREVIATIONS destroy the fitness center & clubhouse. #102031. Maintenance Average Price, $30. (503) 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 intent of your ad. Your ad Professional on-site mgmt. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune LIFE Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Portland!Life B7

take any time off to revel in Oscar glory. With at least 56 MovieTime Metzger: fi lms to his credit, he is deep at work on the music for his By JASON VONDERSMITH He was next project. The Tribune Metzger grew up in Corval- lis, where he began composing The Big Screen music in seventh grade for his part of school choirs and jazz band. KISSIN’ New releases in theaters: He earned a music degree Last week from California State Universi- “300: Rise of an Empire” ty at Long Beach, and did grad- ON THE “Mr. Peabody & Sherman” ‘Lion King’ uate work at UCLA. “Tim’s Vermeer” For fi ve years in the 1990s he This week was an arranger for “The To- COAST March 14: “Need For Speed” night Show With Jay Leno.” He (DreamWorks), PG-13, 130 ■ From page 8 has been a prolifi c arranger for minutes fi lm, Broadway and television, It’s based on the racing vid- Spring break for Portland Go.” Metzger fl ew to Los Ange- and wrote music for the video eo game franchise and is pro- les on Feb. 23 for a few days of game “Call of Duty: Modern metropolitan students — and moted as a return to the car rehearsals with her and the Warfare 2.” parents — is coming up, and culture fi lms of the 1960s and Oscar orchestra, and he knew His other awards include: many folks will venture to the ‘70s. The story chronicles a that Disney wanted the results Tony Award nomination for Oregon Coast for fresh air, views near-impossible cross-country to be “incredible.” Best Orchestrations for his of the wild surf, and the relaxing race against time, which starts “I was a little nervous with work on “The Lion King” (1998); environment. The Oregon Coast as a mission for revenge but Idina, in a live situation like Drama Desk nomination for Aquarium in Newport has proves to be redemption. that,” he said. “She did an Outstanding Orchestrations for expanded its hours March 22 Stars: Aaron Paul, Dominic amazing job.” “The Lion King” (1998); Gram- through March 30, and will be Cooper, Imogen Poot As the 3 1/2-hour ceremony my Award for the “Tarzan” open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Director: Scott Waugh ended, Metzger’s name ap- soundtrack (1999); Grammy Wildlife on display includes Quill, Next week peared in the rolling credits. He Award for “The Lion King” cast a California sea lion (left, kissing March 21: “Muppets Most was one of 10 musicians who recording (1998); Multiplati- with aquarium employee Libby Wanted”; “Divergent”; “Elaine arranged the film-score ex- num record for “Tarzan” (more Smith). Meanwhile, the Portland Stritch”; “Enemy” cerpts that accompanied each than 2 million copies sold); Plat- Aquarium, 16323 S.E. McLoughlin winner to the stage. The musi- inum record for “The Lion Blvd. in Milwaukie, opens March Home rentals cians learned which one to play King” (more than 1 million cop- 15 after remodeling, and will offer when each winner’s name was ies sold). specials (see portlandaquarium The top 10 digital movie announced. For more info on Metzger: .net). purchases based on consumer But Metzger didn’t plan to davemetzgermusic.com. COURTESY OF OREGON COAST AQUARIUM transaction rate, by Rentrak: 1. “Ender’s Game” 2. “Gravity” 3. “Captain Phillips” 4. “The Counselor” 5. “Bad Grandpa” 6. “Last Vegas” 7. “Escape Plan” Thriller displays Reed grad’s expertise 8. “Now You See Me” 9. “Cloudy With a Chance of level of writing called to clean up the mess. deeper understanding of the Meatballs 2” BOOK REVIEW that many au- Jack is a “ghost” — with the world that Jack lives in. 10. “Thor — The Dark thors three help of makeup, clothes and a Hobbs, who has spoken in in- World” By STEPHEN ALEXANDER times his age change of voice and posture, he terviews about reading the Other favorites recently: The Tribune will never be is unrecognizable from one day “Jack Reacher” books by Lee “Dallas Buyers Club”; “The able to match. to the next. It is a talent Jack Child, understands the tapestry Best Man Holiday”; “Baggage With the Oregon Book The story, has worked on for years and of a thriller better than most. Claim”; “About Time”; “Free Awards coming up on March about a career makes him invaluable in the He is effortlessly able to toy Birds” 17, it felt appropriate to take criminal who is underworld. with the reader, forcing them to Source: Rentrak Digital the opportunity to write a re- sometimes HOBBS Hobbs takes the reader into a turn to the next page. While the Download Essentials Industry view on what is easily the known as Jack, brilliantly created world of descriptions of crime are very Service best book I have read all year. is fi lled with ac- crime. From “jugmarkers” (the detailed, one never gets bogged “Ghostman” has been on tion, theft and murder. person who plans the robbery), down by it. Doc spotlight bookshelves since February “Ghostman” (Random House, to “ghosts,” this world is ex- The narrative drives the sto- 2013, but it is worth mentioning 321 pages, $24.95) begins with a plained in such great detail that ry. And Hobbs’ greatest Info on a local documentary again. prologue in which two men are at times it feels like a manual of strength is his ability to confi lm: The fi ction crime thriller was waiting to rob an armored truck how to pull off million-dollar stantly surprise the reader with “Who Am I To Stop It” written by 2011 Reed College outside a casino in Atlantic City. heists. twists and turns in the plot. Cheryl Green, a Portland graduate Roger Hobbs. You will The men gather up their cour- Pop culture has been After fi nishing “Ghostman,” disability activist and educa- forgive me if I wind up getting age by ingesting copious swamped with crime stories you are left with the impression tor with a traumatic brain in- confused and referring to the amounts of narcotics. Hobbs with TV shows such as “Law that it was written effortlessly, jury (TBI), has collaborated author as Roy Hobbs. Much like writes about the drug use in the and Order” and movies like Jack in his attempt to clean up and that the author could give with independent fi lmmaker the character in the book by delicate and scientifi c manner “Ocean’s Eleven.” It is a mark of the botched casino heist, the up writing all together and Cynthia Lopez of Eleusis Bernard Malamud and made of Hunter S. Thompson. As the true brilliance that enables reader is periodically taken fi ve work just about any job he Films to create a feature- famous in the movie starring book progresses into the meat Hobbs to write about a subject years back in time to a big bank wants — maybe even as a pro- length documentary fi lm, Robert Redford, it is easy to of the story, though, the drug we have all seen and read about heist in Kuala Lumpur, Indone- fessional thief. One is also left “Who Am I To Stop It,” which think of Roger Hobbs as “The use fades into the peripheral. countless times and make it sia. The backstory of the one salivating for the next book observes the lives of three Pa- Natural.” After the botched robbery on seem new and different. time Jack fouled up a job pro- from Roy Hobbs. ... I mean Rog- cifi c Northwest artists who suf- At just 24, Hobbs achieved a the armored truck, Jack is As the main storyline follows vides character depth and a er Hobbs. fer from TBI. The fi lm seeks to raise awareness and foster ac- ceptance and appreciation of the brain injury community. ning exhibit “Venice: The Gold- The fi lm is still in production. Oscar: Disney artist MacLean Pieces en Age of Art and Music,” For info: WhoAmIToStopIt. Bits& through May 11. com. To read about Green’s By JASON VONDERSMITH Now Portland Center Stage company, StoryMinders, go to becomes master of digital puppetry The Tribune will be collaborating with the storyminders.com. art museum on “Venice in PDX” when it stages “Othello” Event of week ■ From page 8 dimensional, computer-generat- Both his brother and sister also Wilson winners (April 5 to May 11), as the two ed models to move the charac- have moved out of the state. His entities offer special admission Happening in movies: ters’ bodies and faces. closest tie to the area is an uncle Three young women are prices for people who want to “Outsider 16 mm Shorts,” Selick (who directed “The “It’s like manipulating a digi- in Vancouver, Wash. heading to New York City to enjoy both of the offerings. curated by Ian Sundahl, is a Nightmare Before Christmas” tal puppet,” MacLean says. But he says he has lots of ani- participate in the national Organizers say that to take cinematic foray into the world and “Coraline.”) The directors really liked the mation friends in Portland and August Wilson Monologue advantage of the offer, patrons of the outsider in society, 7:30 In 2003, MacLean was offered a gestures MacLean had given the some high school friends in Competition. can use promo code PAM on- p.m. Tuesday, March 18, at the job at DreamWorks as an anima- Duke of Weselton, and encour- Gresham. They placed in the top three line at www.veniceinpdx.org to Hollywood Theatre ($8). Mov- tor. He did computer animation aged him to do more work with MacLean says it’s an honor to in the recent regional competi- save $10 on each “Othello” tick- ies include: “Hold Me While for eight movies, including “Mad- the character. For those who work for such a historic studio tion. They are: Lauren Steele, et they purchase. Then, they I’m Naked;” “Death of an An- agascar,” “Kung Fu Panda,” have seen “Frozen,” MacLean as Disney. fi rst place, 16, Jefferson High can present their ticket at the archist;” “Caught in a Ripoff;” “Flushed Away” and “Turbo.” worked on the opening scene “It’s a great time to be here,” School; Taylor Salter, second Portland Art Museum box of- “Le Monde Du Schizophrene;” MacLean took leave in 2011 with the big burly men, some of MacLean says. “The studio place, 15, Metropolitan Learn- fi ce to receive a two-for-one “Frankie of the Head.” and came back to work for the troll sequences, the Duke’s seems to be going through an- ing Center; Sekai Edwards, deal on admission to “Venice: Laika on “ParaNorman.” introduction to Anna and Elsa other animation renaissance, third place, 15, Jefferson. The The Golden Age of Art and In March of 2013, MacLean at the coronation ball and at the much like it did in the late ‘80s national competition, involving Music.” See was hired at Walt Disney Ani- end of the movie, when the through mid ‘90s when they many students from U.S. cities, If you’ve already purchased mation Studios. Duke is escorted onto the ship. were making one classic after will be held May 2 to 4 tickets to one program, you online 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 A couple of weeks later, he After grinding away on “Fro- another. When you look at those The 16 regional fi nalists re- can get the discount when you Fresh new classifi eds every day Your Neighborhood Marketplace joined a crew of more than zen” for six days a week for six fi lms and the fi lms from Walt cited monologues of the late purchase tickets for the other – all day and night! 300, including 75 other anima- months, MacLean said he took a Disney’s time, we really have a great playwright Wilson’s, no program. 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com tors, to work on the new movie, little road trip. He’ll come back lot to live up to. longer than three minutes, re- “Frozen,” starring the voice of and start on the next animated “I am very proud to have been cently at the Gerding Theater. Kristen Bell. fi lm based from a Marvel comic, part of a fi lm that carried on the It was his job to bring the “Big Hero 6.” tradition of classic Disney mag- ‘Venice in PDX’ A WORLD PREMIERE MUSICAL! characters to life. Issued a se- MacLean lives in Burbank, ic and music,” he says. “These ries of shots to animate by his Calif. His parents have moved type of movies don’t come The Portland Art Museum directors, MacLean used three- out of Gresham to San Diego. around too often these days.” continues to feature the stun- Visit us online at Open 10-6 PortlandTribune.com Everyday! a Farm Full of Christmas...And More...Much More! Madness in March TALL, DEAD & HANDSOME! Download for FREE Sale! the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND Stock up now TRIBUNE to your for next Christmas and save with iPad/iPhone or Android phone. 25%-75% off 25+ lines including: Radko Dept 56 Our Click Yankee Biggest Here! Byers Carolers Sale 467815.031314 Jim Shore Ever! Incense & Flags MAR 1–MAR 23 WINNINGSTAD THEATRE Going on now through March 17th. www.octc.org 382949.081111 PT 23855 SW 195th Place • Sherwood, OR 97140 Tickets start at just $15 Visit our new website: www.sleighbells.biz 453376.022014 Portland!Life PAGE B8 TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014

COURTESY OF DISNEY ANIMATOR FULFILLS DREAM ■ Portland native among those who worked on Oscar- winner ‘Frozen’

evin MacLean found his calling early in life as a 10-year-old making claymation movies with his grandpa’s old video Kcamera. At Gresham High School, MacLean was the kid shooting photo stills of clay characters day after day in the lunchroom. During his senior year, MacLean earned a prestigious award from the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts for his own compilation of short fi lms. At the age of 18, the 1997 Gresham grad was hired by Will Vinton Studios (now Laika Enter- tainment) in Portland. In 2003, MacLean was picked STORY BY up by DreamWorks to work CARI as an animator. Now animating for Walt HACHMANN Disney Animation Studios in Burbank, Calif., MacLean joined scores of others on a project that would later earn national acclaim — the movie “Frozen,” which won an Academy COURTESY OF KEVIN MACLEAN Award. Academy Award-winning animated movie “Frozen” (top, with the Duke of Weslton and princess sisters Directed by Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck, the Anna and Elsa) had some Oregon links, including Portland native Kevin MacLean, animating a scene for an movie won the Oscar for animated feature Sun- earlier movie (above) at Laika Studios in Hillsboro and posing with the Oscar for “Frozen” (left). day, March 2. Loosely based on the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale “The Snow Queen,” the film tells inspired by the very commercials and animated National YoungArts Foundation). MacLean took the story of a fearless princess, Anna, who sets off movies he would later make at Will Vinton his short fi lms to Miami, where he joined other on an epic journey with a rugged mountain man, Studios. elite students in the literary, performing, visual Kristoff, and his pet reindeer to find Anna’s Learning to make his own claymation movies and design arts fi elds for a week of professionally- estranged sister, Elsa, whose icy powers have with his grandpa’s video camera, when he was 12 taught workshops. trapped the kingdom of Arendelle in eternal MacLean began taking summer animation classes winter. at the Northwest Film Center in Portland. A dream come true MacLean, 34, didn’t get to go to the Oscars — In high school, he spent most of his time creat- MacLean was hired almost immediately out of the directors accepted the award — but he did “It was great. I am defi nitely proud to have been ing stop-animation fi lms. high school by Will Vinton Studios. He worked watch the Academy Awards and attended the a part of it,” MacLean says. “It is weird to work on “I sort of latched onto that for some reason,” there for six years. Commuting from his parents’ Oscar viewing party back at the studio. something for so many long hours, and then have MacLean says. “That was kind of my big activity.” home in Gresham, at the studio MacLean worked “It is the type of movie I loved watching grow- it go out into the world and become part of pop MacLean made short fi lms — “comedies with a on the television shows “The PJ’s” (1999) and ing up,” MacLean says, saying it’s a fi lm akin to culture.” dark side.” “Gary & Mike” (2001), and commercials for the “Aladdin” or “Beauty and The Beast.” “I felt so His fi lm “Scared Stiff” was about a corpse who NFL on Fox, M&M’s candy, Three Musketeers and lucky to able to work on one.” From clay to career came back to life. Another fi lm was about a girl Arby’s. He also got his start at computer-generat- MacLean said this is the fi rst Disney animated MacLean was born in Portland and raised in character who created herself by putting on her ed animation. feature fi lm to win an Oscar. The category was Gresham. Growing up, MacLean wasn’t much into head and facial features. By the age of 20, MacLean left home for the fi rst created in 2001. “Pixar usually wins almost every sports. During his senior year in 1997, MacLean was time to work on his fi rst feature, “Monkeybone,” a year, and one year DreamWorks won,” he says. He was more into magic, ventriloquism and the only Oregon student selected for a prestigious 2001 fantasy-comedy film directed by Henry The day Disney took home the Oscar, “Frozen” juggling. art competition put on by the National Founda- crossed the $1 billion mark in ticket sales. At 10 years of age he discovered claymation, tion for Advancement in the Arts, (now called See OSCAR / Page 7 ‘Frozen’ arranger enjoys Oscar glory from afar

more than 500,000 hard copies. and Kristen are great.” Salem music man And he arranged music for Metzger didn’t attend the some of the ﬁ lm clips that the glitz-filled ceremony: Disney relished parternering Oscar orchestra played while had been allocated only 14 tick- winners gasped, hugged and ets for the event, and those with others on fi lm made their way to the stage. were taken up by the nominees Metzger was gleeful as the (the Lopezes, the directors and By BARBARA CURTIN results came in. He was cele- the producer) and a handful of Salem Statesman Journal brating by himself, “eating top execs. cheese,” he said, on his living The regular audience tickets Movie fans worldwide room couch in South Salem. were distributed via lottery to heard the work of Salem’s Meanwhile, congratulatory the 6,000-plus members of the Dave Metzger during the texts and emails arrived from Academy, who were not al- Academy Awards on Sunday, colleagues, his wife (Dr. Laura lowed to sell or give them away March 2. Metzger, an allergist, who under threat of legal action. He arranged and orchestrat- was at a conference in San Di- “I was a bit bummed when I ed the score for “Frozen,” ego) and their two grown found out, but que sera sera!,” which won an Oscar for Best sons. he said. Animated Feature Film and He praised songwriting team However, the Lopezes did Best Original Song (“Let It Kristen Anderson-Lopez and thank Metzger by name while Go”). Robert Lopez rather than his clutching their Oscar onstage. He rehearsed the orchestra own skill at translating their For Metzger, the high-stakes and Idina Menzel, voice of piano score into an evocative time during the show was Men- COURTESY OF DAVE METZGER “Frozen” heroine Elsa, for her orchestral work. zel’s performance of “Let It Disney wanted “incredible” results from Idina Menzel’s singing of “Let It Go” on the “Frozen” soundtrack, show-stopping performance of “That is kind of cool,” he said Salem arranger/orchestrator Dave Metzger (above) says. “She did an amazing job,” he says. “Let It Go,” which has sold in an understatement. “Bobby See METZGER / Page 7