Not home for holiday Eateries, wineries cater to Thanksgiving crowds — SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY TribunePAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Drug-free z ones not working as billed Funding dries up; cops say program too diffi cult to enforce

By PETER KORN The Tribune

Portland Police bike offi cer David Sanders knows that ev- ery day he patrols downtown and Old Town there are peo- ple walking about who aren’t supposed to be there. As pro- bation conditions, these of- fenders have exclusion orders that say they’re not allowed into the downtown/ Old Town drug-free impact area. Sanders knows the drill when he confronts such a suspect. He COMING stops the probationer and hand- cuffs them if he learns they are excluded. Then he calls the sus- pect’s probation or parole offi cer and asks that offi cer to start the paperwork and contact the county jail to be ready for a drop off. Violation of a drug impact- CLEAN area exclusion order nets an of- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE fender jail time, sometimes a Former resident Norman Wicks Sr. never reported what he thought was toxic waste dumping on this site more than a decade ago. Now on a brief layover in Portland, he wants to week or more. see the site checked out and cleaned up, if necessary. But that scenario isn’t hap- pening frequently of late. Port- land police say they aren’t en- forcing drug impact-area exclu- ■ sion violations as assiduously as Ex-Portlander thinks toxic materials they once did. Multnomah County probation offi cials are aware that police are ignoring many of the violations. And the were dumped near river a decade ago county district attorney ac- knowledges the drug impact- area program isn’t working as omething’s been “I always liked this spot intended. gnawing away at STORY BY because it was so out of the When the drug impact areas Norman Wicks’ con- way and peaceful,” Wicks Norman Wicks were instituted in 2011, they Sscience ever since STEVE LAW says. Jr. recalls more were seen as an important tool he left Portland nearly a de- About 15 years ago, they than 50 barrels in the fi ght against a burgeoning cade ago. noticed one or two 50-gallon were stacked and increasingly aggressive The 70-year-old is back in was a great place to swim, barrels showed up, plopped near Bonneville drug trade in Old Town. Busi- town for a brief spell, hop- fi sh or conduct their work next to one of the BPA tow- Power ness owners and residents peti- ing to right a past wrong. taking apart and recycling ers. During the next year Administration tioned then-mayor Sam Adams, Homeless and living out computers — with no one to and a half, more barrels transmission and Adams responded with the of a travel trailer years ago, bother them. Sometimes kept showing up. Wicks towers in impact area and $250,000 to fund Wicks and his son, Norman they’d build bonfi res and checked them out and found Linnton. One day a walking beat police offi cer to Wicks Jr., spent much of spend the night, driving they were too heavy to he and his dad enforce the exclusions in down- their time here hanging out their trailer onto the dirt budge, and they smelled arrived to the town and Old Town. The at a secluded spot on the access road that leads to kind of like creosote. He re- site and a newly $250,000 also funded a deputy Willamette riverbank north three giant Bonneville Pow- calls at least 15 barrels, but dug pit was fi lled district attorney dedicated to of Linnton, a Portland er Administration electric says his son’s recollection in and the the program who would prose- neighborhood in the indus- transmission towers next to barrels had cute low-level drug crimes that trial belt off Highway 30. It the river. See DUMP / Page 2 disappeared. previously had been dealt with

See DRUG-FREE / Page 7 Catering for a Cause serves up food, jobs All are destined for lunchtime you in a bank; they’re not going ‘Felon-friendly’ outfi t at places that serve some of the to hire you to be a cashier. If you gets folks back on feet, most vulnerable populations in can prove yourself behind the the city: women’s treatment cen- scenes, you can go out and do benefi ts social services ters, day-care facilities, charter other things.” schools, and centers for people in A program of the nonprofit TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO By JENNIFER ANDERSON recovery. Volunteers of America, it em- Old Town community leaders The Tribune Add in wedding parties, com- ploys former felons and other fought for a drug-free z one in pany luncheons, and summer people getting back on their feet, their neighborhood, but Portland Like all the coolest places in lunch programs, and it’s a full- teaches job skills, and gives its police say they aren’t enforcing town, there’s no sign on the service catering business — run proceeds to 18 local social ser- the impact area like they once did door here. by a staff of seven, most of whom vice agencies. because of a number of There’s only a Catering for a have come out of “the program” Businesses, institutions and bureaucratic issues. Cause delivery van parked out- themselves. individuals who use their service side on North Williams Ave- “We’re felony-friendly,” says “really appreciate that they’re nue, being loaded last Wednes- Debra Lorenzo, the catering pro- getting something for their mon- day morning with 11 thermal gram manager for Catering for a ey, and their money’s going to a TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE containers of chicken penne Cause, which started in 2005. good cause,” says Lorenzo, Catering for a Cause’s Wendy Wyley grabs juice and bread that will pasta and black-eyed peas for “We all have some kind of back- who’ll be 10 years clean and make its way to senior centers and day-care facilities. vegetarians. ground. They’re not going to hire See CATERING / Page 10

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced news that refl ects the Portland Tribune STAR DUCKS stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B12 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Inside OWNER & NEIGHBOR 496126.111914 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 Dump: D E Q , BPA say they ’ll investigate ■ From page 1 may be more reliable. “I remember there being stacks of them,” says Norman Wicks Jr., now in his late 30s. “I swear there was at least 50 of them.” One day they arrived at their hangout and found three men wearing white hard hats, who waved them off the property. “We saw a big backhoe and a big hole being dug,” the el- der Wicks says. “The next time we went there, the barrels were gone, and the hole was covered over. In my mind, it was toxic substances or they wouldn’t be burying it.” Wicks isn’t blaming anyone for the mysterious burial because he doesn’t know who did it. But the answer to the mys- tery may be mundane. State environmental offi cials say the barrels might have been the product of a cleanup effort along the Willamette River stemming from fi refi ghters training to battle oil fi res, something offi cials were checking on Monday. Wicks is a man with strong convictions. When his son’s mother decided she didn’t re- ally want to raise a child, Nor- TRIBUNE PHOTO: ALVARO FONTAN man Sr. raised him from birth An aerial view shows the BPA towers near the Willamette River north of Linnton and a grassy area (in box) where Norman Wicks thinks toxic waste might have been buried. as a single father. In 2000, when the two were cited for sleeping in their truck, they DEQ takes such citizen obser- planation for this,” he says. It challenged Portland’s anti- vations seriously, says Keith could be that contaminated camping ordinance and a Johnson, cleanup program soil was treated according to judge overturned it. manager for the state agency’s plan and placed in barrels, But when they observed the Northwest region. then dumped legally from the pit being dug near the BPA “That could be a serious barrels into the soil and bur- towers, the father and son were Norman Wicks is dumping violation,” he says. ied, Johnson says. trespassers, and didn’t want to convinced that Even if the property owner Neither Wicks nor his son draw attention to themselves. this site contains didn’t put anything toxic into actually saw barrels being bur- Wicks Sr. also had a history of buried barrels of the soil, the DEQ wouldn’t be ied; when they returned to the run-ins with the Portland Po- toxic waste. It’s excited about someone bury- site the pit was fi lled and the lice Bureau. After he claimed possible, though, ing entire barrels under the barrels were gone. But Wicks to be a victim of police brutali- that the suspect ground, Johnson says. remains deeply distrustful of ty, he began taking videos of material was BPA has 15,000 miles of authority. police interactions with citi- part of a high-voltage transmission “None of this sounds right,” zens, and joining with other po- supervised lines in the Northwest, so it’s he says when told of the lice critics and protesters. cleanup of not uncommon for people to Linnton Oil Fire Training The police, Wicks claims, re- contamination dump things on its right of Grounds cleanup. taliated by giving him parking from Portland way, says Mike Hansen, agen- He never saw any cleanups tickets whenever possible, fi refi ghter cy spokesman. The agency taking place on the land. And which eventually caused him training. hasn’t confi rmed yet if it leas- though some details are hazy and his son to leave Portland for TRIBUNE PHOTO: es the property or owns it out- in his memory, he now insists California back in January 2005. JONATHAN HOUSE right, he says. the pit was dug and fi lled in He never reported what he Two BPA staffers went to in- 2001, after he and his son won saw at the BPA property, but They went back to their old couple grassy areas, including spect the site Friday, and they a lawsuit against the anti- he couldn’t quite get it out of hangout, and noticed the area “ We saw … a big hole the one where Wicks and his didn’t fi nd anything out of the camping ordinance. That his mind. “I felt bad about it where the pit was dug remains son swear the barrels were ordinary, Hansen relayed. would be two years after DEQ for years living down in Cali- covered with grass, but no oth- being dug. The next time buried. Then Johnson found some- records show the site cleanup fornia,” he says. “I said to my- er foliage, in contrast to the we went there, the Wicks insists he has no ax thing in DEQ’s records that was completed. self I should have done some- surrounding area. barrels were gone, and to grind, and says he’d take a might explain the mystery, an Johnson says he’ll try to do thing years ago.” “All the other areas there lie detector test if anyone old cleanup known as the more research, and talk to for- “I hate to think that it could have new growth; that the hole was covered doubts him. Linnton Oil Fire Training mer DEQ staffers who were in- be seeping into the river,” says shouldn’t be because this is a over. In my mind, it was “I swear by everything that I Grounds project. volved in the Linnton cleanup. Norman Wicks Jr. wild area,” Wicks says. hold sacred that that’s what I Portland Fire & Rescue BPA says it will take its cues Several weeks ago, Wicks “I just had to tell somebody.” toxic substances or they saw,” he says. leased land near the electric from DEQ for now. and his son were passing Wicks contacted the Port- wouldn’t be burying it.” transmission towers from the Though Wicks remains Agencies respond through Portland en route to land Tribune, and guided a re- — Norman Wicks BPA for training fi refi ghters skeptical, his conscience is Missouri when their truck’s porter and photographer to Told by a reporter of Wicks’ between 1951 and 1988, and cleared. transmission blew out. They the site. allegations, offi cials from the those operations resulted in “I did what I thought was decided to spend a few months A gate across the BPA ac- drive a vehicle onto the road. Oregon Department of Envi- contamination. A cleanup proj- right,” he says. here fi xing the vehicle and cess road remains unlocked, Much of the site is covered ronmental Quality and Bonn- ect culminated in 1998-99, waiting until spring when driv- so anyone can walk onto the with trees or other thick eville Power Administration Johnson says. [email protected] ing conditions got better. relatively isolated property or brush, with the exception of a promised to look into them. “There may be a normal ex- twitter.com/SteveLawTrib 7 DAY FORECAST 112014

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com C loser to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 NEWS A3 IN CHARACTER Furthest left on A conversation with an interesting Portlander Left Coast? That’s

Sara Cogan right, it’s Oregon regon’s reputa- as a ploy by rich corpora- tion as one of tions to infl uence future turkey neck is the most liberal elections. something you defi- Ostates in the But a gun control group nitely want to country was reinforced supported by Bloom- A avoid. If you’re talk- by U.S. Sen. Jeff berg also aligned it- ing gobbledygook, you’re not Merkley’s victo- self with winning making much sense. And if ry over his Democrats. someone calls you a turkey, Republican Everytown well, let’s hope it’s just in challenger for Gun jest. in the gen- SOURCESSAY Safety gave With Thanksgiving almost eral elec- $250,000 to upon us, somebody needed to tion. Merkley Oregon Gov. John stick up for turkeys. We tried easily defeated Kitzhaber. It also Sara Cogan, farm manager at Monica Wehby by a gave $75,000 to Demo- Zenger Farms in Southeast margin of 55 percent to 38 catic candidate Chuck Ri- Portland. percent, with minor-party ley, who defeated Republi- Portland Tribune: Let’s candidates picking up the can state Sen. Bruce Starr talk turkey. I hear they’re not rest. of Hillsboro. And it con- the smartest of animals? Merkley’s victory gave tributed $75,000 to the Or- Sara Cogan: I hear the Democrats one of the rare egon Priorities PAC, same thing. bright spots in an other- which gave $50,000 to the Tribune: From the animals wise dismal election Senate Democratic Lead- or from people? night. Nationwide, incum- ership Fund, which sup- Cogan: From people. The bent Republican senators ported Riley. turkeys think they’re quite won all their re-election bright. fi ghts, and the GOP Some don’t vote no Tribune: Is there evidence picked up eight Demo- matter how easy it is to support that assertion? cratic seats, including Vote by mail was sup- Cogan: As individuals they Alaska, Arkansas, Colora- posed to boost turnout in may not appear very bright, do, Iowa, Montana, North Oregon by making it so but there’s a lot of intelli- Carolina, South Dakota easy to mark and return gence in the flock. A couple and West Virginia. A run- ballots. Even so, Oregon years ago we didn’t get them off election is scheduled did not have the highest put into the coop quickly in Louisiana on Dec. 6. turnout rate in the nation enough and dusk started to Merkley’s win is tem- in the 2014 general elec- fall, and the turkeys survival pered by the fact that Re- tion, even with hotly con- instinct kicked in. They went publicans now control tested candidate and mea- to the highest spot on the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ both houses of Congress sure races on the ballot. farm, which is the rooftop of Sara Cogan, farm manager at Z enger Farms, watches a pair of turkeys strut around at the farm in — the Senate for the fi rst According to the U.S. the barn. Southeast Portland. time time 2006 — reduc- Elections Project, only 52 Tribune: Wait a second. ing him and senior Demo- percent of eligible Oregon Why is that smart? If there’s slaughtered them on site. laughing, when they hear an but carrying his toenails cratic U.S. Sen. Ron voters returned their bal- someone with a rifle around And we arrived in the morn- ambulance going by, or a around your neck is like Wyden to minority status. lot by Nov. 4. That’s only they’re sitting ... turkeys. ing to get set up, to get the truck backing up. some ... But it cements Oregon’s good enough for fi fth Cogan: We’re in the city water boiling and the knives Tribune: Is there anything Cogan: Head on a post. reputation as the farthest place. Beating Oregon limits; it’s illegal to discharge sharpened. And the turkeys they don’t gobble at? Tribune: Yeah. That’s up- left state on the Left was Maine at 59.3 percent, a firearm. They were safe were gone. A person had ac- Cogan: No. setting. Forget the humans, Coast. Wisconsin at 56.9 percent, from their predators, coyotes cidentally left open the door, Tribune: You’re making let’s get back to the turkeys. Alaska at 55.3 percent, and raccoons. but they weren’t in their run. my case here. Let’s talk about Cogan: Around their pen You need a map to follow and Colorado at 53 per- Tribune: So they climbed They were on the farthest the people who buy your tur- there is a flexible plastic this political trail cent. Minnesota was close up the building to get away side of the farm. They had keys. fence. They roughhouse and Out-of-state billionaire behind us at 51.3 percent. from coyotes. never been there before. Cogan: I had a request for invariably will knock into the Michael Bloomberg was The calculations are a Cogan: No, they fly. Tribune: Was this before the feathers of the bird that fence. Occasionally a turkey both a winner and a loser percentage of the voter-el- Tribune: Turkeys can fly? the knives came out or after? (a family) was going to eat. gets his head stuck in the in Oregon’s general elec- igible population, whether Cogan: Yes. They don’t fly Cogan: Before. When we There have been requests for fence and needs assistance. tion. they are registered to far, but they can fly high. arrived they were gone. the feet of the bird. Tribune: This has hap- Bloomberg, the former vote or not. Tribune: Then why don’t Tribune: You’re trying to Tribune: Why in heaven’s pened more than once? mayor of New York, do- The project is operated they get out of here before tell me turkeys are pre- name? Cogan: Yes. nated $1.9 million to pass by Michael McDonald, an you guys take them to the scient? Cogan: The feet make real- Tribune: They roughhouse Ballot Measure 90, which associate political science butcher? Cogan: Yes. ly great stock, or back- to the point where one of would have created an professor at the Universi- Cogan: They know where Tribune: OK, we’ll count scratchers. I know somebody them needs rescuing to save open primary system. it ty of Florida, to provide their food is. that as one for the turkeys’ who made jewelry out of the his life, and then they keep was overwhelmingly de- useful information re- Tribune: But not where side. What other powers to feet. They used the toenails doing it again. Another point feated after being at- garding the American our food is, apparently. One they possess? in a necklace. in the dumb turkeys ledger. tacked by a coalition that electoral system. The point for the dumb turkey Cogan: They’re really Tribune: Of the bird they What have you to offer in de- included virtually all po- website is electproject. theory. amazing vocalists. They gob- ate on Thanksgiving? I mean, fense of this species? litical parties in the state org. Cogan: One time we ble when they hear kids it’s one thing to eat the guy, Cogan: They are tasty.

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wage jobs, especially because ocratic U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley Most Oregonians they offer minorities one of the trounced Republican Monica few proven paths out of pover- Wehby after spending millions want to help poor, ty. of dollars on TV ads accusing But what do Oregonians feel her of being under the control fund job training about the issue? Perhaps sur- of the billionaire Koch Brothers prisingly, two statewide polls — symbols of the One Percent. By JIM REDDEN show that most residents do Voters also defeated the open The Tribune not prioritize ending poverty primary ballot measure after as high as some politicians and opponents labeled it as being Income inequality has advocacy organizations. State supported by corporate inter- become a huge political residents believe there are ma- ests. issue in recent years. ny reasons why some people The newest polls show Ore- Many people lost their jobs are poor. And while they think gonians are sympathetic to and homes during the Great government should help those those living in poverty, howev- Recession, while the incomes in poverty, it is not an urgent er. Most respondents, 53 per- of the wealthiest Americans priority. cent, agreed that circumstances continued to grow. This In addition, a third, more beyond their control causes prompted angry accusations limited poll shows raising the people to be poor. Only 37 per- that Washington, D.C., had minimum wage to be the least cent said poor people are not bailed out Wall Street but not popular option for increasing doing enough to help them- Main Street, sparking criti- wages, lagging well behind im- selves out of poverty. cisms of the One Percent ac- proving workforce and job And most Oregonians say cused of benefi ting at the ex- training. major causes of poverty include pense of everyone else. There are some differences too many jobs being part-time According to the Oregon within the state, however. For or low-wage (66 percent) or a Center for Public Policy, the example, Portland-area resi- shortage of jobs (51 percent). economic recovery has done dents rank helping the poor At the same time, large per- little to reduce the share of the higher than the rest of the centages put some blame on state’s residents living in pov- state. And all Oregonians are the poor themselves, including erty. The liberal economic more supportive of programs 51 percent who said there are think tank says 16.7 percent of that help children and preg- too many single-parent fami- Oregonians lived in poverty in nant women. lies, 43 percent who blamed 2013, more than the 14.3 per- All three polls were conduct- drug abuse, 34 percent who said cent in 2009, near the end of the ed by DHM Research. One is there has been a decline in mor- recession. the annual 2013 Oregon Value al values, and 31 percent who “More than 642,000 Orego- & Survey Project that delves say poor people lack motiva- nians lived below the federal deeply into how state residents tion. poverty threshold in 2013,” ac- feel on a wide range of public And some people blame gov- cording to a recent report from issues. Another is a survey ernment, including 39 percent the center. “If poverty were a completed this November that who singled out the welfare city in Oregon, it would be the focused on poverty and income system and 29 percent who said state’s largest city.” inequality. The third poll was the poor quality of public That helps explain why the conducted a little earlier in the schools cause poverty. issue is still gaining steam, Willamette Valley for the PBA Most respondents (51 per- A man wakes up with liberal organizations and Portland General Electric. cent) said too many immi- from sleeping on pushing for a $15 an hour mini- Some surprising responses grants was not a cause of pov- the sidewalk mum wage to reduce poverty. A erty — a somewhat surprising along West number of public employee The most recent survey finding since voters over- Burnside Street unions in the Portland found that most Orego- whelmingly defeated a ballot outside the area recently secured nians do not believe in- measure to give driver’s licens- Portland Rescue contracts starting at “ If poverty come inequality is an es to undocumented immi- Mission. The $15 an hour, and rais- were a city urgent issue. Offered a grants in the general election. number of beds ing the minimum wage in Oregon, choice, 51 percent said More people think govern- available is expected to be an is- income inequality is ment can help increase wag- outnumber the sue in the Democratic- it would be only one of many issues es, however. According to the homeless. dominated 2015 Oregon facing the state and poll taken for PBA and PGE, the state’s TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Legislature. does not have to be ur- 91 percent believe improving But even business largest gently addressed. Just workforce and job training Most back public support important, but respondents only efi ts for low-income people. And organizations have ac- city.” 43 percent said it is one can increase wages. Also The two newest polls are ranked them 18th in a list of 20 programs for children and preg- knowledged that in- of the biggest issues favored were improving job roughly consistent with the public services when consider- nant women received the most come inequality is an — Oregon Center facing Oregon that ur- opportunities in underserved findings of the 2014 Oregon ing how to spend tax revenues support, more than 70 percent. issue that must be ad- for Public Policy gently needs to be ad- communities (87 percent), Value and Beliefs Project. It and public resources. Neverthe- There are some differences dressed. The subject dressed. Issues that providing adequate locations was sponsored by OHSU, the less, when asked, 58 percent said among respondents, however. comes up frequently during the ranked higher include funding where businesses can locate Oregon Community Founda- they support helping people in Support for all programs to monthly breakfast forums held schools. and expand (85 percent), pro- tion, Oregon Public Broadcast- need. Even more, 61 percent, help the poor was greatest in by the Portland Business Alli- That response may seem un- viding tax and other incen- ing, and Oregon State Univer- said preventing hunger and the Portland area. And Repub- ance. The organization has re- expected, since the poll was tives (73 percent), and, finally, sity to better understand what homelessness was desirable. licans were more likely than leased several studies calling taken at the end of a general raising the minimum wage (65 Oregonians expect from their When asked what services Democrats to believe that the for the creation of more family- election campaign where Dem- percent). governments, businesses and they support, job-training pro- welfare system, poor people nonprofi t organizations. grams ranked highest, with 70 lacking motivation, drug The survey found that 52 per- percent saying they are desir- abuse, and too many immi- cent of Oregonians believe pro- able. That is twice the 35 percent grants were major causes of viding low-income services is who favor extending jobless ben- poverty. &91-03&
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cannot restore natural hearing. Success with hearing aids depends on a number of factors, including 495997.111814 503-297-1600 hearing loss severity and ability to adapt to amplifi cation. ©2014 Sonus, Inc. | 6781ROPA The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 NEWS A5A5 Quit for a day — or a lifetime

creased dramatically, 17.9 per- in-depth about the dangers of E-cigarettes (also called vapor ‘ Rebels’ j oin annual cent of adult Oregonians still smoking, the prevalence of to- pens), hookah smoking and smoked in 2013 — more than bacco marketing to teens, and nicotine lozenges also cause Smok eout to help 530,000 adults. misconceptions teens have addiction and negative health A shocking number take up about tobacco use. effects. k ids stay off tobacco the habit as children. Amelia Mofared, president The Rebels let them know Ninety percent of adult nic- of Beaverton High’s Rebels that tobacco and nicotine By KENDRA HOGUE otine users start smoking be- this year, is a senior oversee- companies are spending “$34 The Tribune fore the age of 18, some of ing the group’s efforts to million a day to market to them in middle school, ac- reach out to middle-schoolers them,” Mofared said. “They You can’t meet a goal cording to Oregon public and high-schoolers. are the ‘replacement smokers’ without taking the fi rst health data. Once addicted, “I want to be able to tell kids for the adults who quit or die step. youths have a more difficult never to start,” Mofared said. of smoking-related diseases.” For 37 years, the goal of the time than adults to kick the “In the Beaverton School Dis- To youngsters, hookah American Cancer Society’s habit. trict, there are only a few schools smoking seems harmless be- Great American Smokeout ■ In Washington County, we haven’t reached yet.” cause water vapor reduces has been to encourage smok- 7.9 percent of 11th-graders They typically do a 30-min- the burning sensation of ciga- ers to stop for one day and smoke and 3.2 percent of ute presentation to eighth- rettes, Sandoz says, plus they DREAMSTIME PHOTO make a plan to quit for good. eighth-graders do. graders, presenting statistics like the candy flavors offered, This year’s Smokeout is ■ In Multnomah County, 8 about the dangers of nicotine such as fruit varieties and tion,” Mofared said, “some els now in the Portland Metro Nov. 20. percent of 11th-graders smoke use and a short film. After- Skittles. Kids also believe the kids go up to their principal or area,” Sandoz said. “We’ve “Tobacco use is the single and 3.6 percent of eighth- ward, they take questions water filters out the nicotine teacher and hand over their learned from them as well largest cause of preventable graders. from the students. in the tobacco. vape pens.” what’s going on in the schools, death and disease,” said Mar- ■ In Clackamas County, 8.7 The Rebel motto is “The The Rebels tell them that 60 Parents of teens should be such as hookah smoking.” ni Kuyl, director of Washing- percent of 11th-graders smoke Power of Cool,” which Mofared minutes of hookah smoking aware that young nicotine ad- Does it make a difference? ton County’s Department of and 3.7 percent of eighth- and Sandoz say is an effective delivers as much nicotine as dicts can hide their habits by Last year, for the Great Health and Human Services, graders. approach with eighth-graders. 100 cigarettes. And sharing a sucking on nicotine lozenges American Smokeout, “We at a Nov. 4 proclamation by “It’s a pediatric epidemic,” They may roll their eyes mouthpiece can lead to catch- right in front of them. reached out to 1,300 students the county’s Board of Com- said Julanne Sandoz, director when parents and teachers ing a communicable virus. Providence’s Rebels pro- and got 800 pledges not to missioners declaring its sup- of school outreach for Provi- warn them about smoking, E-cigarettes, also called gram has grown since 2010, smoke before they’re 18,” Mo- port for the Smokeout. dence Health Services. but they tend to listen to high “vaping pens,” haven’t been with a program in Multnomah fared said. County Commissioner Dick “In 2010, we started looking school students. adequately studied to know County at Madison High That’s a good first step — Schouten said during the pre- at smoking, and one thing Mofared said some of the the full health effects, Sandoz School and one in Clackamas just like today’s Great Ameri- sentation, “My wife died of that was evident is we needed youngsters are shocked to said, but they deliver nicotine County at Sabin-Schellenberg can Smokeout. cancer recently, most likely to start reaching out to kids learn that popular new nico- and cause addiction. Professional Technical School. because of secondhand before they start smoking,” tine delivery products such as “At the end of the presenta- “We have more than 65 Reb- [email protected] smoke.” Sandoz said. Karen Schouten, 61, died of “We started ‘Rebels With a lung cancer on Oct. 2, after re- Cause’ as a pilot program in ceiving a diagnosis of Stage 4 2010, and it was a wonderful lung cancer in July. collaboration,” she added. Tobacco use kills 7,000 Ore- Rebels are juniors and se- gonians per year and costs niors from health occupation $2.5 billion in medical expen- programs in metro-area high ditures and lost productivity schools. The program started due to premature death. with 12 students from Beaver- Though tobacco use has de- ton High School, who learned Want to quit? Tips help reach your goal

By KENDRA HOGUE ■ Think about your past at- The Tribune tempts to quit. Try to fi gure out what worked and what Once you’ve decided to didn’t. quit smoking, pick a quit On your Quit Day, follow date within the next month. these guidelines: Whether the date is a birth- ■ Do not smoke. This means day, the Nov. 20 Great Amer- not at all — not even one puff! ican Smokeout or another ■ Keep active — try walk- random date, pick one and ing, short bursts of exercise, make a strong personal or other activities and hob- commitment to it. bies. The American Cancer Soci- ■ Drink lots of water and ety recommends taking these juices. steps to prepare for your Quit ■ Start using nicotine re- Put a little sparkle in your holidays! Day: placement if that’s your ■ Pick the date and mark it choice. on your calendar. ■ Attend a stop-smoking Come to the festival and enjoy: ■ Tell friends and family class or follow your self-help about your Quit Day. plan. Lego® creations Kids’ crafts and ■ Get rid of all the cigarettes ■ Avoid situations where • • and ashtrays in your home, car the urge to smoke is strong. cookie decorating and at work. ■ Avoid people who are • Teddy Bear ■ Stock up on oral substi- smoking. Hospital Spectacular tutes — sugarless gum, carrot ■ Drink less alcohol or • sticks, hard candy, cinnamon avoid it completely. A visit and photos holiday displays sticks, coffee stirrers, straws ■ Think about how you can • and/or toothpicks. change your routine. Use a dif- with Santa • Live entertainment ■ Decide on a plan. Will you ferent route to go to work. use Nicotine Replacement Drink tea instead of coffee. Eat Therapy or other medicines? breakfast in a different place or Will you attend a stop-smoking eat different foods. FRIDAY, DEC. 5 class? If so, sign up now. For more information about ■ Practice saying, “No thank quitting, visit cancer.org or Or- 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. you, I don’t smoke.” egon.providence.org. The Prov- ■ Set up a support system. idence resource line for smok- This could be a group program ing cessation is 503-574-6595. SATURDAY, DEC. 6 or a friend or family member The Quit Line is a tele- who has successfully quit and phone- and web-based coun- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is willing to help you. Ask fam- seling service to help Orego- ily and friends who still smoke nians quit using tobacco and not to smoke around you, and nicotine products. It’s open 24 Oregon Convention Center not to leave cigarettes out hours a day, seven days a where you can see them. week. 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1- www.ProvidenceFestivalofTrees.org/Portland ■ If you are using bupropion 800-784-8669) or www.quitnow. or varenicline, take your dose net/oregon Spanish Quit Line: each day leading up to your 1-855-DEJELO-YA or www. ADMISSION PRICES: Quit Day. quitnow.net/oregonsp $6 general admission $6 Billion In Ratepayer $5 age 55 and older $4 children ages 3-12 Savings Since 1984 Free for children age 2 and younger Every Time Your Utility: • Recommends a rate increase; Proceeds benefit • Proposes an expensive new project; programs and services supported by: • Presses the legislature for anti-consumer policies; CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests.

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30 Years and Counting 

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 Income tax is wrong way to fi x streets ayor Charlie Hales and less irritated with this proposal now economic sense — especially when you It would make sense to add the Commissioner Steve that it bases the assessment on busi- consider that across the Columbia Riv- street fee to utility bills and apply Novick want to fi x your ness licenses rather than on a dubious er, Vancouver residents aren’t paying low-income discounts for those who Mstreets. estimate of how many car trips a par- any income tax whatsoever. need them. Toward that goal, they have shown a ticular establishment might generate. It will cost millions of dollars to set Everyone uses the city streets, and level of leadership and political cour- Hales and Novick also simplifi ed the up the infrastructure to collect the new therefore, everyone should pay at age that’s increasingly hard to fi nd in business categories from more than tax — that’s money that could go to the least a little into the fund. Under the politicians. Addressing deteriorating 100 to only fi ve, thus making the ad- streets instead. Plus, once the city adds proposed income tax, approximately city streets isn’t the sort of feel-good ministration of this assessment much a local income tax to its array of reve- 40 percent of Portland residents project that wins a lot of political simpler. nue-generating tools, there would be wouldn’t pay anything — including friends. While their street-fi xing mis- However, Hales’ and Novick’s grand no guarantees that the tax wouldn’t be retired public employees who are ex- sion is admirable, it’s how they want to street plan still has its problems. used for purposes other than roads, or empt from a local income tax. Re- pay for it that Allocating 47 percent of the funds to that its rate would remain the same. tired from a private business? Too OUR causes concern. safety projects seems excessive. Ad- So, if people agree the streets must bad. Y ou’re on the hook. OPINION We agree Port- dressing these safety needs is impor- be repaired, what’s the solution? Finding a way to fi x Portland’s land needs to do a much better job of tant, but few of them are going to gen- Considering that a city committee be- streets is a critical need, but it has to maintaining its streets. The city also erate any savings if they’re done now gins meeting in January to address be done with a long-term plan that’s must fi nd an equitable way to pay for a rather than later. On the other hand, ways to ease utility bills for lower-in- fair for everyone. Hales and Novick projected $91 million per year — for the streets will only cost the city more come residents, it would be prudent to should be commended for tackling next 10 years — in anticipated road and each year their repair is postponed. treat the city’s streets as what they are an issue that previous commission- safety needs. The wiser fi scal course is to allocate a — a utility — and assess a street fee to ers chose to avoid. That being said, Hales and Novick have looked to two larger portion to upkeep. everyone’s utility bill. we implore them to rethink their broad potential sources of revenue to The percentage split between main- A process can fairly easily be put proposal and treat the city streets as close that funding gap — businesses tenance and safety is a concern, but it into place to design a street fee that a utility that benefi ts everyone. and city residents. On the positive side, is a proposed progressive income tax is sensitive to people’s ability to pay. Hales and Novick should fi nd a way the work Hales and Novick have done that reveals the real potholes in Hales’ City Commissioner Nick Fish al- not only to bring along Commissioner with Portland businesses over the past and Novick’s plan. The concept of a ready is planning to reconvene the Amanda Fritz, but also Commission- few months seems to have paid off. municipal income tax for Portland resi- nonprofi t and low-income work ers Fish and Dan Saltzman. After a huge outcry when the initial dents should be rejected for multiple group that helped write a previous If they hope to sell this program to street fee proposal was announced in reasons. version of the proposed street fee. the entire city they cannot move for- May, the latest package has businesses For starters, Oregon already has one The group also was charged with ex- ward with a shaky coalition and a 3-2 paying between $3 and $144 per month. of the highest income tax rates in the panding the existing water bill dis- vote on the City Council. Nonprofi ts get a 50 percent discount. United States. Adding an additional in- count program beyond low-income Like Portland’s streets, their proposal More importantly, businesses seem come tax to that simply doesn’t make homeowners to apartment residents. still is in need of some work.

Portland Tribune Better programs needed to help the poor

FOUNDER their basic needs are met. Thir- and services should be citizen- Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. ty-fi ve percent felt differently, initiated, with government in MYVIEW agreeing with the statement the role of a collaborator, work- PRESIDENT that government aid to the poor ing with the private and non- J. Mark Garber A dam D avis does more harm than good by profi t sectors in innovative and MANAGING EDITOR/ making people too dependent responsible ways. WEB EDITOR on government. The Ghost of Christmas Kevin Harden t is getting to be that time So take that, Scrooge. Orego- Present would tell us to be of year. Pretty soon the nians care about the poor and specifi c about the population VICE PRESIDENT television stations will be see a role for government (us we are trying to serve. Orego- Brian Monihan Iairing all the different ver- and our tax money) in helping nians care most about the sions of Charles Dickens’ “A them. But Democrats, women homeless and vulnerable ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christmas Carol,” and we’ll and younger Oregonians (i.e., groups such as low-income Christine Moore hear Ebenezer Scrooge’s solu- those who tend to feel most children and seniors. ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER tions to poverty: “prisons, strongly on these issues) The Ghost of Christmas Fu- Vance Tong union workhouses or death” — should wait before going off to ture would tell us to forget which, as he puts it, is one sure their Thanksgiving dinners to about Ebenezer Scrooge’s pris- CIRCULATION way to “decrease the surplus celebrate these beliefs. There ons and union workhouses, and MANAGER population.” are some other numbers to focus instead on job training Kim Stephens Oregonians may be negative consider. and workforce development. about government and politics; Of 20 different public servic- Oregonians are very supportive CREATIVE we may not know the basics of es tested in the 2013 values sur- of workforce services and will- SERVICES MANAGER governance and public fi nance; vey, low-income support servic- ing to pay more in taxes to pro- Cheryl DuVal and we may not believe we are es ranked only 18th in impor- vide them. In the 2013 survey, making progress addressing tance, coming behind such ser- “enhanced job training pro- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS the state’s critical issues. vices as public transportation grams for low-income people” MANAGER/WEBMASTER But we have big hearts when and energy-effi ciency pro- was ranked as the highest out Alvaro Fontán it comes to the poor. grams. In the same survey, of fi ve 10-year trends related to NEWS WRITERS In the 2013 Oregon Values slightly more Oregonians felt helping the poor, compared to Jennifer Anderson, and Beliefs survey, 58 percent that we spend too much on gov- the lowest-ranked trend, “ex- Peter Korn, Steve Law, of Oregonians supported pay- ernment services and that tax- tended jobless benefi ts for low- Jim Redden, Joseph ing more in taxes to help indi- es should be reduced than felt income persons.” Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, viduals and families in need, the opposite. Then there’s the If the ghosts of Christmas can Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns and 61 percent would pay more 64 percent of Oregonians who help Ebenezer fi nd a place in Moore for enhanced human service felt that government is wasteful his heart to help the poor, may- FEATURES WRITER programs to prevent hunger and ineffi cient with our taxes be they can also help Orego- Jason Vondersmith and homelessness. and cannot be trusted to make nians better sustain effective In a more recent survey, 51 good decisions. and supported programs to SPORTS EDITOR percent of Oregonians said What lessons can we glean help the poor. Steve Brandon there was a time in their life from these survey numbers Have a great holiday season. when they would have consid- and the qualitative research TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO No bah humbug. SPORTSWRITERS ered themselves to be living in we’ve done on issues related to The line runs long outside the Portland Rescue Mission before dinner is Kerry Eggers, poverty. In the same survey, low-income services? Ebene- served. Shelter space is at a premium as demand rises dramatically and Adam Davis, who has been conduct- Jason Vondersmith, presented with two statements, zer Scrooge had three ghosts ing opinion research in Oregon for Stephen Alexander homeless people face fewer options. 52 percent agreed that govern- to learn from — Christmas more than 35 years, is a founding SUSTAINABLE LIFE ment aid to the poor does more Past, Present and Future. Per- us about public support for The Ghost of Christmas Past principal in DHM Research, an in- EDITOR good than harm because people haps these same three spec- services and programs to help would tell us not to put govern- dependent, nonpartisan fi rm. Visit Steve Law can’t get out of poverty until ters have something to say to poor Oregonians. ment at gunpoint. New programs dhmresearch.com.

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly READERS’LETTERS DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez Damascus doesn’t need a compromise

INSIGHT ith all due respect might cost, might just be a good this real-world illustration of ac- by the fact that, after all these development can take place PAGE EDITOR to Metro Councilor idea. tual, practical issues that face years of the continued “no” without the required infrastruc- Keith Klippstein Shirley Craddick, And even that “old state law” communities supposedly served votes on the comprehensive ture, correct? Wthere are lessons to did not “force” Metro to under- by Metro, this could certainly plan, you continue to push a de- With the inability to collect PRODUCTION be learned in Damascus, and the take the largest expansion ever give one pause when considering sire to develop in Damascus any fees (system development Michael Beaird, Valerie need for a wee bit of compromise of the urban growth boundary in what question Metro is supposed (Compromise will be needed to charges, permits, etc.) per a Clarke, Chris Fowler, isn’t high on the list (Compromise an area restricted by state law to be the answer to. guide Damascus, guest column, charter amendment, how are Gail Park will be needed to guide Damas- from discharging treated waste- The answer for our community Nov. 13). Isn’t it obvious that’s you going to pay for infrastruc- CONTRIBUTOR cus, guest column, Nov. 13). water from more than half of the is to end this botched-up sham- not what the citizens want? ture? Isn’t it more prudent (if Rob Cullivan Metro was not forced to ex- land area under consideration in- bles at our end. We will disincor- The incorporation of Damas- it’s actually even a desire) to en- pand into Damascus — far from to the nearest river. It was a deci- porate Damascus and return to cus was to stave off a fi ctitious sure the foundation of a good WEB SITE it. That an “old state law” didn’t sion made by expedience and ide- our previously scheduled lives. movement of both Gresham and city and how to fund it are in portlandtribune.com require an evaluation of the pos- ological motivations rather than If the various agencies and Happy Valley to overrun our place? Not to mention the sible availability of transporta- with an eye toward practical de- representatives refuse to learn community and develop it, and spending cap charter amend- CIRCULATION tion, sewer and other needed in- cision-making. from this debacle, maybe we that was coupled with the short- ment that forces any future 503-546-9810 frastructure before targeting an Who recommended an expan- need to evaluate why those agen- sightedness of Metro to expand spending to be voted on by the 6605 S.E. Lake Road area for development raises the sion of 10,000 acres in one area cies exist, and if those represen- the urban growth boundary into citizens. Portland, OR 97222 question of why it took “Metro with no access to urban services? tatives understand the term. an area without any infrastruc- My advice to both Metro and 503-226-6397 (NEWS) and its partners” 30 years to no- Are they still working at Metro? Chris Hawes ture. developers is to look some- tice that lack of basic, simple If so, why? Damascus There also seems to be a total where else for that shovel-ready T he Portland T ribune common sense. Damascus has spent 10 years lack of reality in regard to just land, because in Damascus that is Portland’s independent It defi es understanding that in dealing with a poorly thought- what the adoption of a comp shovel is being used to dig our- newspaper that is trusted 30 years of applying Oregon land- out and badly implemented deci- Lack of infrastructure plan will bring, and it’s not dol- selves a big hole that may only to deliver a compelling, use law, no one thought that sion by Metro. One can now see dooms Damascus lars. A plan is just that, a plan. be fi lled through disincorpora- forward- think ing and looking into whether an area what appears to be a decided Who and how will it be paid for? tion. accurate living chronicle could connect to urban services, lack of upward learning curve Metro Councilor Shirley Go back to your window cover- David R. Jothen about how our citiz ens, let alone what those services from our Metro Council. After all, Craddick, I am a bit perplexed ing reference. No urban scale Damascus government and businesses live, work and play . T he Portland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions T ribune is dedicated ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your communication and 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: leadership throughout ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” our community . 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 NEWS A7 M ayb e election, Enforcement down ‘ stupid’ v irus linkDrug-free: ed ■ From page 1 offi cer might decide that a better irst it was Hillsboro, choice would be to order the of- then Vancouver. Now fender to come in immediately we hear Chick-fi l-A al- as violations. for a drug test and an interview Fso will open a store in But when he submitted his for a reassessment. Clackamas. That’s three new city budget in 2013, Mayor Char- “On occasion, arrest at that chicken sandwich restaurants. lie Hales did not include another moment will not achieve the de- We wondered why the sudden $250,000 to administer the impact sired end, and that is our call,” interest in Portland? Could it areas. That has left criminal jus- Taylor says. “If police feel strong- be our foodie culture? Our Mark&Dave tice players scrambling to main- ly enough about it, they have the growing population? Then the tain the program without critical authority to arrest him.” light went on: It’s Measure 91. UP IN THE AIR funding. Of course, it’s all about de- Today, there are about 800 Police, probation offi cers at mand. Capitalism is alive and Portland parolees and proba- odds well. matching hats. How long be- tioners who aren’t allowed in the The tension between police • • • fore they bring back “hot downtown, Old Town or Holla- and probation offi cers on these pants approved” uniforms? day Park impact areas. Nearly types of issues is common, ac- It was pretty exciting for a • • • everyone convicted of a drug cording to Taylor. Probation of- while when the fi rst man- crime, no matter where in Mult- fi cers are looking for swift and made robotic probe landed on A rufous hummingbird mi- nomah County it took place, is TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO certain consequences for offend- that comet last week. It even grating from the Pacifi c North- excluded. Portland police re- Portland police offi cers arrested a man in 2011 during a sweep through ers and generally have more dis- phoned home for a while, but west to Mexico got caught up cords show that only about sev- Old Town’s “ crack alley.” The loss of $ 250,000 in funding has made cretionary authority than police. the enthusiasm was tempered in last week’s polar vortex and en times a month, maybe less, an enforcing the drug-free z one more diffi cult. “There is always this frustra- when it was discovered that was thrown off course to Min- offi cer takes action against a pro- tion that something should hap- Philae landed in the shadow of nesota. That’s quite a detour. bationer in violation of an exclu- was a felony, the police offi cer Senior Deputy District Attor- pen, and we see it all the time in a big rock instead of out in the Not to worry. The good people sion order. calls the suspect’s probation of- ney Jim Hayden says he under- this work,” he says. “On occasion open where the sun’s power of St. Paul rescued the tiny Howard Weiner, chairman of fi cer, who sometimes declines to stands why police may be frus- we have different expectations of could restore its batteries. bird and now plan to charter a the Old Town/Chinatown Com- write up the violation. trated. “From what I’m hearing, what the result should be.” Clearly it was parked by a plane to Arizona so it can con- munity Association, says he That leaves the police the process in place is Taylor says he is aware that woman. (Address your emails tinue its fl ight from there. wasn’t aware of the diminished officer with a difficult very cumbersome and police are not enforcing the drug to markanddave@kpam.com.) What a sight that will be to enforcement of the impact area, judgment call, accord- “ There is time-consuming, and impact area as they did in the • • • see the plane fl ying over but he is certain that in one year ing to Day. If the police they’re determining it’s program’s fi rst year. “I can see scores of homeless people impact-area enforcement helped offi cer chooses to write always this not worth their time to their frustration,” he says. Virologists at Johns Hop- looking for help. Do we have turn the tide of crack cocaine up the exclusion viola- frustration enforce the drug impact He points out that all three kins medical school happened our priorities straight? dealing that historically took tion, he or she commits area,” he says. criminal justice entities involved across a never-before-seen vi- • • • place near his skateboard shop a few hours of the work- that Judges continue to — police, the district attorney, rus that infects human brains on Northwest Sixth Avenue. day to taking the sus- something apply the exclusions to and community justice (which and makes us more dim-wit- Rep. Earl “The Pearl” Blu- “The drug impact-area exclu- pect to jail and filling should probation terms, oversees probation and parole), ted (After our previous story, menauer wants Congress to sions have been one of the tools out extensive paper- Hayden says. Over the have had their budgets cut in re- you probably think we have expand legal marijuana for all that have helped this community work. And, Day says, if happen, past two years, 524 Mult- cent years. Given that, a new as- that virus.) Almost 50 percent of America. Really? That’s our in fighting the chronic street- the police offi cer writes and we see nomah County offend- sessment of the drug free im- of the study’s participants priority? Between that and the level drug dealing and the vio- up the violation, the sus- ers were issued exclu- pact-area program might be were infected with an algal vi- lack of meaningful support for lence that comes along with pect gets more jail time it all the sions. Hayden says the warranted, he says. rus, performing worse in a education, we’re doomed to that,” Weiner says. “It would be a than if the violation is time in this only way police can get “We have to look at it and re- host of cognitive functions — keep electing the same politi- shame if this tool is not being uti- written by the probation work.” an updated list of exclu- view it and see, is this some- it makes you stupid. We would cians over and over again. lized to its full extent.” officer. A few days for sions is if someone looks thing that should be a priority?” not have believed it ourselves • • • Without a dedicated walking the latter, as long as 10 — Scott Taylor, daily at each excluded Taylor says. “Some of the things until we saw the results of the beat officer in Old Town, it’s days for the former, be- Multnomah probationer in the coun- we think make a difference Nov. 4 elections. The Seattle Seahawks are mostly up to patrol offi cers in cause probation offi cers County ty to see if his or her pro- don’t really make a difference, • • • fi ghting an early season cars to spot and stop drug im- have discretion over Department of bation has been revoked and we have to have that con- swoon. But you can’t blame pact-area offenders, says Central probation violations Community or amended. versation.” We’re all for fi xing our the beer they serve. KOMO- Precinct Cmdr. Bob Day. Those that police do not. When Justice director “Someone has to de- And that is what the mayor streets, just questioning the TV tested the beer at Century- officers, Day says, are usually police make the arrest, vote a human resource intends to do, says Deanna Wes- street fee — oops, street fund Link Stadium and found it’s a responding to calls. the suspect stays in jail to doing this, and it’s ex- son-Mitchell, police policy direc- — methodology. The Portland bit watered down compared to Beyond that, Day says, it is awaiting a court date. pensive,” Hayden says. tor for Hales. Wesson-Mitchell Business Alliance says if it’s store-bought varieties. We’re often difficult for officers to That human resource was the says she is aware that the im- an income tax (it is), they’ll not surprised. Millennials even know if a suspect they en- Arrest not always best deputy district attorney funded pact-area program may not be work to refer it to voters. The have thought Bud and Coors counter has a drug impact-ar- response in the original $250,000, accord- working as intended. City Council plans a couple should be sold in the bottled ea exclusion. Probation condi- Offi cers know that the com- ing to Hayden. Without the dedi- But even if money were avail- more public hearings to get in- water aisle all along. tions are fl uid, and may change munity justice emphasis in Mult- cated money, the DA can’t afford able for the program, Day says put before they go ahead and • • • each time an offender has a nomah County is less jail time to assign someone the task, and there would be better ways to do what they wanted anyway. court date. There is no seam- for nonviolent offenders, not that leaves it up to the police to spend it than on the impact ar- A City Hall public hearing is Be careful what you wish less administrative process to more. So, given that the proba- update the list on their own. eas, if the goal is improving the like arguing with your wife. In for. A passenger on a fi ve-hour provide offi cers on the street tion offi cer declined to write up But arresting and jailing a pro- street scene in downtown and the end, she wins, and you fl ight was excited to log on to the latest probation informa- the violation, the extra work, and bationer defying an exclusion Old Town. were wrong. in-fl ight Wi-Fi for just $28.99. tion for people they encounter. the fact that more jail time will order isn’t always the best re- “I think we’d get more bang • • • Trouble was, it included only Even when an offi cer knows a result, Day says, it’s easy to un- sponse, says Scott Taylor, Direc- for our buck by having more of- 30MB of data, and if you’re suspect is in violation of an ex- derstand police offi cers’ reluc- tor of Multnomah County’s De- fi cers on the street than having a Hempstalk 2015 received a paying for your kids’ cell clusion order, the offi cer’s role tance to write up the violations. partment of Community Justice. zone that says you can’t be in it,” denial of its request to hold its phones you know how little can be confusing, Day says. Day’s take on the current it- A probationer might just be Day says. “There’s a need for a annual event at Gov. Tom Mc- that is. His unwelcome bill Sometimes, according to Day, of- eration of drug-free impact ar- passing through Old Town on broader discussion where we’re Call Waterfront Park. And came to $1,171.46. Still better fi cers are arresting suspects in ea? “I think we’re not using it the way to a job or a social ser- all at the table. Do we really want how mean was it that the re- than fi ve hours of listening to Old Town or downtown on other effectively.” vice agency, he says. A probation to stay with this?” jection was delivered just 24 the guy in the next seat. charges when they discover the hours after Multnomah Coun- suspect also has an exclusion or- ty voters gave a green light to der. If the suspect was excluded legalized pot? What’s the Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 on a misdemeanor violation, point? Holding a hemp festival p.m. weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. which is common, there won’t in a state with legal marijuana Follow them at facebook.com/ even be a supervising probation is like hosting a buggy whip themarkanddaveshow. offi cer. If the original violation convention — everyone has moved on. Donate your • • • One Visit Crowns Keep your fi ngers crossed. State economists report Most crowns can be completed in a single visit. there’s a 50:50 chance the That means: vehicle and strengthening economy will trigger a kicker refund for Or- • No Second • No Gooey Impressions egon taxpayers. They sound Visit Needed and Temporaries like Portland TV weather peo- ple. Let’s hope their forecasts FREE Consultation! Call Today! support the are more accurate. • • • Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, and Care Oregon. Eastern Air Lines, set for re-

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76638 10/2014 494701.102314 496128.111814 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

To place an In Loving Memory obituary, go online Ruth Lucille Bolt to any of our April 23, 1923 – November 4, 2014 Ruth Lucille Bolt passed away newspaper November 4, 2014. She was born websites and fi ll Service Directory April 23, 1923 in Council Bluffs, Iowa to Ray Falk and Laura Stevens. out our easy Ruth was the oldest of seven children. At age 17, she enlisted in the U.S. Army to use form. and served for four years. While in the Army, she met and married her husband, Robert Bolt, who was also on active duty. In 1950, the family moved to Oregon. They settled in Yamhill County where they ultimately had a family of In Loving Memory four children. Ruth was a long time employee of Carl- JoAnna Jacqueline Burris ton Glove Factory. She enjoyed card games, bingo and any kind of sports. After her retirement, she spent win- April 27, 1941 to Portland ters in Arizona where she made many friends. Ruth’s November 16, 2014 832 NE Broadway greatest joy was her children and grandchildren. 503-783-3393 She is survived by three children; Roberta Charlton, A Celebration of Life will be held Milwaukie on Nov 22, 2014 at 4 p.m. at Hillcrest Rebecca Bolt and Randy Bolt, nine grandchildren, eight 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. great-grandchildren and two sisters. She was preceded Memorial Center in Kennewick, 503-653-7076 in death by her husband and son Richard. Wash. Tualatin Private internment will be at Willamette National For online condolences and full 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Cemetery. A celebration of her long and wonderful life 503-885-7800 obituary, visit AskHillcrest.com will be held at a later date. 471469.111914 SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 Loyd Junior Hammons No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com November 17, 1927 to November 7, 2014 412210.012413 June J. Haugen 467734.031814 September 25, 1926 to November 6, 2014 Gresham resident, Loyd Hammons died Friday, November Longtime Lake Oswego 7, 2014. He was 86. Donald Lewis Mitchell resident June Haugen passed Loyd was born November 27, away Nov. 6, 2014. She recently celebrated her 88th birthday 1927 in Parma, Idaho to Aron and October 13, 1937 - November 13, 2014 Iva Hammons. Loyd was raised in with family. Wilder, Idaho and graduated from She was born in Ione, Ore. Wilder High School. Loyd joined to Elmer and Fannie Griffith. the U.S. Navy in 1945 during She graduated from Oregon WWII. State with a bachelor’s degree in On November 27, 1947 Loyd married Betty Irene business and industry. June had lived in Lake Oswego for more than 55 Lomax in Winnemuca, Nevada. They lived in the onald Mitchell was born on Oct 13, years and was an active volunteer. She volunteered Portland metro area since 1954. They had 2 sons, Dennis 1937 in Portland, Oregon to Alice and at Lakewood Elementary, Lake Oswego High and and Jeffrey and one daughter, Kelly. Lewis Mitchell. Don attended Benson D Lakeridge High School, Christie School at Marylhurst, Loyd enjoyed being a youth coach for his sons’ High School before joining the U.S. Army in and Lake Oswego Adult Community Center. She baseball and basketball teams. Loyd worked in Bakery 1955. Don was a proud member of Teamsters started the Honors and Scholarship program for the Sales and Delivery and became an avid golfer after Local 305 for 31 years before retiring from new high school, Lakeridge. She volunteered for the retirement. He was a member of the Masons, Teamsters American Linen Supply in 1997. During retire- Lake Oswego Concert Choir and with Association of and the Abundant Life Church. ment, he found the time to donate to Gresham Foreign Students (AFS) including hosting several in Loyd was preceded in death by his wife Betty Eagles and the American Legion Post #1. His her home. Hammons on November 3, 2009. greatest joy was umpiring and teaching other June played golf into her 80’s and enjoyed her golf Loyd is survived by his son Dennis Hammons, umpires. Don spent numerous hours at the soft- friends at Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Course. She (daughter-in-law Linda Hammons), both of Seattle, his ball field helping with either the Gresham Little was a member of many bridge clubs and was an avid son Jeffrey Hammons, (daughter-in-law Liliana League, the American Softball Association or the gardener. Her yard was beautiful in every season. Hammons), both of Gresham, his daughter Kelly Mohr, Portland Softball Association. Don enjoyed his June Haugen is survived by her daughters, Kathy (son-in-law John Mohr), both of Gresham. He is also family and friends. He was always on the go and Hubener (Lance) of Idaho; Karen Haugen (Dave survived by 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. always ready to help! He is survived by his son Kronemeyer) of Pullman, Wash; and Nancy Kayani 497156.112114 Jesse, daughter-in-law Kimberly, daughter Jana, of Lake Oswego. Her beloved grandchildren are Kelly son-in-law Jie, grandson Jesse Jr. and great- Hubener, Nathan Hubener, and Karim Kayani, of grandson Evan. White Plains, N.Y. Her former husband was Dwight A memorial service will be held on Nov 22, Haugen. She passed away in Pullman, Wash. 2014 at 2:00 pm at Gresham Memorial Chapel on Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, 257 S.E. Roberts Ave, Gresham OR.

497155.111814 November 21, at Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, John Hutchens Johnson, Sr. 4040 Sunset Drive, in Lake Oswego. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to her March 18, 1925 to November 7, 2014 favorite charity, the Ione Education Foundation, PO Box 61, Ione, Ore. 97843 Our dad was a guy everybody liked. He had a smile that instantly Fran Peake won you over and let you know he cared about you. May 10, 1947 to October 28, 2014 In Loving Memory His true love was his wife of 24 years, Alice M. Fran Peake, a lifelong Johnson, who was holding Portland-area resident, passed Brian David Shipley his hand as he peacefully away Oct. 28, 2014, while Born May 23, 1968 passed away the evening of vacationing in Honolulu. Fran’s Nov. 7, 2014, in his home family will host a celebration of Died October 10, 2014 at The Stafford in Lake her life at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 7, Oswego, Ore. Dad was at the Lake Theater, 106 North Brian was born in Portland, and 89 years old and died of State Street, Lake Oswego. They graduated from Grant High School. natural causes. He was a invite friends and family to join. He was known and loved for his positive dedicated and loving father to his daughter, Jennifer Fran was born on May 10, attitude, humor, caring, and generosity. A dedicated J. Johnson, married to Paul Francis of Portland, 1947 to Jay and Jean Copeland, family man, Brian could be found at most PSU and was one of four children. She graduated from Ore.; and his son, John “Hutch” Johnson, married to football games with his father Dave and son Brandon. David Douglas High School, and went on to become Gretchen C. Johnson of Portland, Ore. Dad would He had a beautiful singing voice and loved karaoke. A a member of Beta Sigma Phi. Fran married Steve tech wiz, Brian often helped family and friends build not miss a family dinner with his four grandchildren, Peake, the love of her life, and together they raised two and repair their computers and IT networks. Tyler P. Francis married to Melissa Wollan Francis children, Chris and Tony. They have lived in West Linn In recent years, Brian was active in the homeless of Newport News, Va.; Zach J. Francis married since 1987. After retirement, Fran enjoyed spending community and volunteered with the Clackamas to Allison Francis of Portland, Ore.; Chelsea A. time with Steve at their home away from home in Long Service Center on outreach and support for people Witkowski married to Andrew F. Witkowski of Beach. living with addiction. He was always ready to lend a Beaverton, Ore.; and John Hutchens Johnson III of Fran always had an extraordinarily active life. When hand to others in need, even as he struggled himself. London, UK. His only great-grandchild is Lillian the children were young, she was PTA president at their Brian will be keenly missed by all those who knew Elizabeth Francis, daughter of Tyler and Melissa. school and coached one of the first girls’ soccer teams and loved him. Dad loved to play golf at Oswego Lake CC, to in Clackamas County. Later, she devoted her energies Brian is survived by his mother Elizabeth L. snow ski in Sun Valley, and to light firecrackers at to several causes she was passionate about, focusing Shipley, father F. David Shipley, stepmother Connie Neskowin every 4th of July. on poverty, family and women’s issues. She also cared Shipley, sister K. Elizabeth Shipley (Maura Bairley), Dad was born in Minot, ND on March 18, deeply about the environment, and was an executive brother Andy Shipley, friend and former partner 1925 to Otto and Modjeska Johnson. He moved to board member at Tualatin River Keepers. She loved Barbara Mitchell, children Melissa Mitchell (Carlos Oregon at age three, attended Salem High School to travel the globe with her family, and also enjoyed Vasquez) and Brandon Mitchell (Erin Griffith), and and the University of Oregon. He was an avid Duck exploring locally as a past member of the Waverly and grandchildren Carlos Jr. and Ethan. fan, and football season was always his favorite. Portland yacht clubs. A community memorial service was held at Lent’s In 1943, Dad fought in WWII with the 71st For 30 years, Fran was a partner and general Baptist Church on October 16th. Division in the Battle of the Bulge where he earned manager of the family business, Peake Marketing. His ashes will be laid to rest in his Purple Heart. He came home to Salem and She is survived by her husband, Steve, her sisters a family service next Spring. Johnson’s, his father’s women’s clothing store. People Jeanette Bethune and Teresa Willis, her daughter and In lieu of flowers, donations knew him as Johnny Johnson and relied on him to son-in-law, Chris and John Brien, and by her son and are encouraged to support keep them dressed in the latest trends for over 55 daughter-in-law, Tony and Kelley Peake. She will be Operation Night Watch at the years until his retirement at age 75. missed by her loving granddaughters, Kennedy, Ella Clackamas Service Center, His family and golf buddies will hold a private and Brooklyn Peake. 8800 SE 80th, Portland, OR memorial to say their final goodbyes. We will sure The family asks that those wishing to contribute 97206.

miss you dad. 496354.111814 in Fran’s memory donate to the Oregon Alzheimer’s Association. The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 NEWS A9 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

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

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soaps, lotions and household also called Generation Y — Retail store offers free Check it out: goods. through marketing. products in exchange Set to launch Nov. 29 Products will be displayed on An Oct. 6 AdWeek article cites SamplingLab, 4019 N. Williams Ave. rolling casters rather than one of them, called Hashtag Na- for opinions Hours, beginning Nov. 29: Open fi xed shelves so the store con- tion, which hits on the crux of 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, fi guration can be rearranged Davis’ concept. By JENNIFER ANDERSON 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and as needed. In the old days, advertising The Tribune Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday A lounge area in the middle “was all based on sort of this mili- samplinglab.com looks up to a large fl at-screen on taristic approach: Here is your Sure, it’s the season of giv- the wall, and a row of computers target, blitz them with media,” ing. But we all like being on against the back wall provide pri- the article quotes Norty Cohen, the receiving end. And wheth- Free chocolate, hemp seeds and vate space for members to fi ll out founder and chief executive offi - er we admit or not, we are other goodies in exchange for their questionnaires. A fridge/ cer of Missouri-based digital ad pretty picky about what we feedback? SamplingLab founder freezer will hold cold stuff. agency Moosylvania, as saying. like and don’t like. Jeff Davis is preparing for a Nov. Davis says SamplingLab was “And now what we’re fi nding is Jeff Davis knows that Port- 29 launch of his store at 4019 N. inspired by the challenges his ad- they don’t want to be blitzed. ... landers have discriminating Williams Ave. vertising clients have had con- The tonality has to be in the zone tastes, that we’re trendsetters TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE necting with consumers in his 20 of what’s on this page making with an eye for innovation (aka situations, “people are reluctant In Portland he’d done some fo- many local brands as possible, years in public relations work in people look good, keeping them keeping it weird) in the worlds of to be honest” about their feelings cus group testing in the spring, and even envisions the spot as a New York, San Francisco and entertained ... It’s all about this fashion, food, beer, bikes and ev- for a product, Davis says. “By not moved to town in July and signed place to showcase and test those elsewhere. friendship piece.” erything in between. having that pressure (at Sam- the lease on the North Williams products. He’s started reaching “I hear stories about how they Davis wanted to create exactly Portland is “a culture that em- plingLab), they will be more hon- space soon afterward. out to local artists. market themselves and how that for his brands and members. braces something different,” he est.” In anticipation of Sam- hard it is and expensive it is (to The look and feel are North- says. Everyone starts out with an plingLab’s Nov. 29 opening, Davis Filling the gap reach their consumer), he says. west industrial — custom-built For that reason in part, the invitation to choose one product used social media to get about One of the biggest draws will “I’m the guy who looks to fi ll the tables, rustic fi xtures and dark longtime public relations execu- to try and give feedback on, in 250 members to sign up. Eighty undoubtedly will be samples of gap of missed opportunities.” wood beams, all designed by tive chose the Rose City as the the store or at home. percent are millenials, ages 18 to alcohol, which Davis was sur- At fi rst Davis says he consid- Portland’s Siteworks Design. place to open his fi rst-of-its-kind For each completed question- 35, a prized demographic for both prised to fi nd that he didn’t need ered an event model where he It was important to create a store, SamplingLab, this week. naire, members are invited to try local and national brands. any special permit or licence for could tote out a bunch of prod- comfortable, inviting space, Da- At the 1,750-square-foot retail more products and attend spe- Those brands pay Davis a fee because no money is being ex- ucts at a large festival and offer vis says. “Millions of people love space on North Williams Avenue, cial events. for getting their products tested changed. the samples in exchange for feed- to shop online, but they still like SamplingLab members (who sign Those who skip out on the re- in the store for 30 to 45 days, so Alcohol samples to members back. That came with too many brick-and-mortar, to judge the up online or in the store for free) views aren’t invited back. there’s a constant rotating show- age 21 and up will happen later in logistical challenges, he says. quality and see it in person,” says get to try products, in exchange If the concept tests well here, case of goods. the season, on Friday or Satur- The next idea was to bring it Davis, noting that Amazon.com for feedback about the product. Davis says he’ll open more loca- “They’re getting product trials day evenings. under one roof, which he hasn’t just opened its fi rst retail space, Unlike at a supermarket or at tions after about a year in other among the most coveted con- For now, the store will open seen done anywhere else. Sam- as did BirchBox and many other food and drink festivals, there hot markets like Seattle, Austin, sumer demographic on the plan- with 15 to 20 items, heavy on the plingLab was born. previously online-only retailers. won’t be any brand representa- Denver and Houston. He’ll skip et,” Davis says. The brands are food, including chocolate, hemp “Although online is king, brick- tive handing out the sample and New York and San Francisco for testing newish products, on the seeds, a local beverage syrup, Millennial experiences and-mortar isn’t dead.” watching to see if you scarf it now because the real estate costs market for about six months or and a local dog food. Later they’ll There’s been a ton of research down or throw it away. In those are too high. less. Davis wants to attract as also carry items like detergents, into how to reach millenials — On Twitter @jenmomanderson Catering: Changing lives ■ From page 1

sober in March. A single mother of four chil- dren who served time in jail for drug charges in her 30s, Lorenzo joined the program 10 years ago for treatment, then became a dishwasher working four hours a week at minimum wage. “I didn’t expect anything to happen,” she says, when she got clean and entered drug-free housing. Before long, she was promoted to cook, then kitchen manager, then program manager. Now she’s looking for a way to add a training program to Cater- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ing for a Cause’s offerings. It Catering for a Cause’s Wendy Wyley loads food into their delivery truck

Great teachers + Chalkboard Project = A brighter Oregon 496595.111914 might be similar to FareStart, a on a chilly morning. downtown Seattle restaurant that gives all proceeds from its need a partnership with Fred her staff — many of whom have lunch and Guest Chef Night to its Meyer or Costco or someone to been here for four or fi ve years Salute The Veteran in Your Life job training and placement pro- actually make this work.” — still fi nd gratifi cation in their grams. work because they know so ma- A nonprofi t since 1992, Fare- Staff fi nds work satisfying ny people are counting on them. Start offers a Barista Training & Like everyone else on the tight The catering space — a for- rder a silver star engraved with the Education Program for at-risk crew, Lorenzo still does dishes mer Ramada Inn near the Moda youth, and in 2011 Fare- and fi lls in on deliveries, Center — includes a small stor- name of you special military man or Start’s Catalyst Kitchens in addition to cooks. age pantry, cooking space, walk- woman. It will adorn the Veteran’s won a James Beard Hu- “ If you can Eighty percent of in fridge and freezer, and a tiny O manitarian Award for its them are institutional offi ce for Lorenzo. Christmas Tree with fellow veteran stars at the job-training, social en- prove contracts for daily deliv- “It’s food in, food out,” says US Bank Gresham Branch, 300 E. Powell. terprise and food service yourself eries, to places like the Lorenzo, noting the lack of stor- work. Albertina Kerr Centers, age space to keep food besides After Christmas, the engraved stars will be Why is food prep the behind the Emerson School, Arco the ingredient deliveries that available for pick up at the bank. perfect job training plat- scenes, you Iris Spanish Immersion come in twice a week. form? can go out School in Beaverton, The kitchen’s service line ad- The Veterans Christmas Tree Program supports “You can use it any- Women’s Resource Cen- joins the Hooper Detoxifi cation veterans in Adventist Health Hospice. where,” Lorenzo says. and do ter, Lambert House, Center, where people come in to “You learn customer- other Family Relief Nursery, dry out. The $70 cost includes the star, service skills, time man- Youth Progress Associa- Catering for a Cause serves agement. You’re not sit- things.” tion, Morrison Center its clients breakfast, lunch, din- engraving and stand. ting at a cubicle — every — Debra Lorenz o, downtown and others. ner and snacks each day, and day’s a little different.” catering program The other 20 percent some of the staff are graduates As a small outfi t, Lo- manager of the business is cater- of the Women’s Residential

496124.111914 renzo doesn’t have the ing for special events Center, which Lorenzo graduat- time or resources to pur- like weddings or compa- ed from. sue such a venture, she says. But ny parties. “We’re changing lives, in a she’d love for the community to She’d like to expand the latter good way,” she says. “I get to see embrace it and create the infra- category, offering an edge over that, and it helps me to remem- Hospice structure. the competition with no extra fee ber where I came from. Because “You can give people all the for set-up and delivery. They do if I don’t remember where I Generous Sponsorhip Partners training you want,” she says. theme decor, environmentally came from, I can fall back in the Order online at: “When you’re done training that friendly packaging, and custom hole.” individual, you’ve got to have menu items for all dietary needs. www.adventisthealthNW.com/giving people willing to hire them. We’d After nine years, Lorenzo and On Twitter @jenmomanderson YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR LOCAL SUSTAINABLE NEWS.

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503.261.2400 11114 419020.021413 SL 494744.1 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 NEWS A11 TriMet marks Orange Line milestone Clackamas County,” TriMet Gen- Last rail welded for eral Manager Neil McFarlane Milwaukie MAX set said at the welding site, at South- east 21st Avenue and Adams to open in September Street in downtown Milwaukie. McFarlane also apologized to By JIM REDDEN Milwaukie residents who have The Tribune been inconvenienced by months of construction in their small The region’s next MAX line downtown, but said it was for a reached an important mile- “great cause.” stone Tuesday morning when Milwauke Mayor Jeremy Fer- workers welded the fi nal rails guson agreed, thanking voters together on the Portland-to- who approved a bond measure at Milwaukie light-rail project. the May primary election to pay Flames and smoke rose from the city’s share of the project. the heating pot above the rails as “This is an exciting day for the Smoke and superheated aluminum, iron ox- city,” said Ferguson, noting the fl ames rise from ide, and alloy elements flowed work site was between a new the therite- into the small gap between them, light-rail station and the new fueled heating turning to steel crossing over pot as molten for a perma- Kellogg Lake metal makes the nent connec- and the Trolley “ This is the last piece of last weld on the tion. Trail that will new MAX line in “This is the rail to be welded on the allow bicyclists Milwaukie. last piece of rail Portland-Milwaukie and pedestrians to be welded on to connect to TRIBUNE PHOTO: the Portland- project that has created what TriMet VIRGINIA WERNER Milwaukie over 12,700 jobs and will calls the Orange ect. It will provide light-rail ser- over the Willamette River in Port- open on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2015. County, Metro, the city of Mil- project that provide improved transit Line. vice from Portland State Univer- land. It is the first multimodal When completed, it will expand waukie, Multnomah County, the has created The $1.5 bil- sity to South Waterfront, South- bridge in the United States that the MAX system to 60 miles and city of Oregon City, the Oregon over 12,700 jobs in Clackamas County.” lion project is east Portland, Milwaukie and will carry light-rail and streetcar 97 stations. Department of Transportation, and will pro- — Neil McFarlane, the region’s North Clackamas County. The trains, buses, bicyclists and pe- Project partners include: the the city of Portland, the Portland vide improved TriMet general manager sixth MAX con- 7.3-mile line will include 10 sta- destrians, but no private vehicles. Federal Transit Administration, Development Commission and transit in struction proj- tions and the Tilikum Crossing The new line is scheduled to the State of Oregon, Clackamas TriMet. PDXUPDATE

Beaverton memorial set for public market and business in- mals in Aloha just before 1:30 former Councilor Stanton cubator in the Lents neighbor- p.m. on the report of a stolen A memorial service is hood. vehicle. Officials said a 2004 planned Sunday, Nov. 23, for for- Mitsubishi Endeavor was sto- mer Beaverton City Councilor Ramp work closes len from the location within a Cathy Stanton, who died Sun- Sellwood Bridge few minutes of the victim’s call- day morning, Nov. 16 from com- The Sellwood Bridge will be ing dispatch. plications after suffering a closed until late Friday night, At the time of the theft, au- stroke on Nov. 2. Nov. 21, as the bridge contractor thorities said the victims were Stanton, 65, served on the shifts traffi c onto a new east ap- in the process of loading the Beaverton City Council for 19 proach from Southeast Tacoma vehicle with kittens contained years, stepping down from her Street. in small kennels to be trans- position at the end of 2012, when The bridge closed to traffi c ported to another location. she chose not to seek re-elec- Wednesday evening. When they went back inside Now offering tion. When the bridge reopens, the shelter to retrieve more kit- PEMCO Insurance. A memorial service is at 3 bridge users will travel a wide tens, someone stole the vehicle Yippee. Call today for a no-obligation insurance review. p.m. at the Beaverton Christian PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO S-curve from the detour bridge with eight kittens inside of it. Church, 13600 S.W. Allen Blvd. A memorial service is planned onto the new east approach. Deputies determined that A reception for friends and fam- Sunday, Nov. 23, for former For more project information, one of the victims left her cell- ily will take place immediately Beaverton City Councilor Cathy go to sellwoodbridge.org. phone in the car. They were 1722 NW Raleigh St., #401 after the service. able to use the phone to track Stanton, who died Nov. 16. She had Portland, OR 97209 An active Greenway neighbor Kittens take a wild the vehicle. 503-206-6588 been on the City Council for 19 years. and longtime Beaverton City Li- ride in stolen car Within an hour and a half, brary volunteer, Stanton, for Eight kittens up for adoption deputies located the SUV aban- 494702.102314 76638 10/2014 whom a library conference The new Hacienda CDC offi ce are safe after ending up in the doned in the parking lot of the room was dedicated to her ser- will be constructed at the cor- middle of a stolen car caper in Lowes hardware store in Hills- vice last year, was a champion ner of Northeast Killingsworth Aloha on Friday, Nov. 14. boro. for the city with a passion for Avenue and Cully Street. The According to the Washing- Police said the eight kittens service. Ortiz Community Center is ad- ton County Sheriff’s Office, were unharmed and were re- Before running for the coun- jacent to the new office site. deputies responded to the Or- turned to shelter workers. The cil, Stanton made her mark as Portland Mercado is a Latino egon Friends Sheltered Ani- vehicle was also undamaged. ACT NOW! an active member of the Green- way Neighborhood Association Committee and the city’s traffi c Lock in a and planning commissions. Stanton’s civic involvement secure fixed started when she learned the city planned to demolish a pe- destrian bridge in the couple’s income Greenway neighborhood. Work- ing with city offi cials as a pri- ONE-LIFE vate citizen, she helped per- In today’s economic environment, RATES suade leaders to retain and ulti- mately replace what many con- consider the benefits of a charitable Age Rate gift annuity with one of America’s sidered a vital community link. 65 5.7% Hacienda CDC uses $ 18 million most trusted charities. for offi ce, market 486434.111814 70 6.1% Q Fixed income for life Portland Mayor Charlie Hales 75 6.7% Q Relief from taxes helped Hacienda Community 80 7.6% Development Corp. close last Q Support your 85 8.9% week on an $18 million New community Since 1865 Markets Tax Credit Program 90+ 10.5% deal to fi nance three projects: Two-life rates available. construction of a new office Call 800-481-3280 Rates subject to change. building, construction of Port- land Mercado and rehabilita- Name(s) tion of Ortiz Community Center. Address Hacienda CDC is a Latino de- velopment group that provides City, State, Zip affordable housing, homeown- Age(s) ership support, economic ad- Phone ( ) vancement and education for

E-mail 495163.111214 families and individuals. The deal closed Thursday, Nov. 13, The Salvation Army, 8495 SE Monterey Avenue, Happy Valley, OR 97086 includes $10 million in federal E-mail: [email protected] Visit: www.sacascadelegacy.org isit OregonHumane.org to find your tax credits and $8 million in V s. ©2014 The Salvation Army PMG ACGA8 state tax credits. ADOPTIONS PET TRAINING EDUCATION CRUELTY INVESTIGATIONS RESCUE Portland’s ... Oregon’s BEST! BEST local radio is now... 2014 RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR 2014 Oregon Association of Broadcasters FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JEANNE WINTER AT 503-552-3325 496105.111114 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 VAMP UP YOUR HOME JUST BEFORE THE HOLIDAY GUESTS COME! CHECK OUT A-BOY FOR GREAT DEALS TO STAY UNDER BUDGET!

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7344 SE Foster Rd aboysupply.com 494729.112014 503-777-3877 expires 11/30/14 STARLIGHT’S SPOTLIGHT STILL BRIGHT — PAGE 3 THESHORTLIST STAGE Adam Carolla, John Oliver Funny man Adam Carolla will do his “The Adam Carolla Podcast,” which receives more than 5 million down- loads per month, from Port- SECTION B PortlandTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 land. The details: 7:30 and 10 Weekend!Life p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., aladdin-theater.com, $40- $50. John Oliver, of “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart” and “Last Week Tonight” fame, will appear in Portland. The details: 8 p.m. (sold out) and PORTLAND PUTS 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St., portland5.com, $45 ‘ Showgirls the Musical’ It’s A Touch Too Much Pro- ductions and Hollywood The- ITS FLAVOR ON (Above) Chapter atre two-hour stage show 24 Vineyards in based on the cult classic mov- Dundee is one of ie by Paul Verhoeven, telling 165 wineries the story of Nomi Malone, participating in played by “Zompocalypse: Wine Country Dead End” star Kristin Bar- THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving rett. Nomi is a dancer who By JENNIFER ANDERSON Weekend. hitchhikes to Las Vegas to The Tribune COURTESY OF DON make it big as a showgirl. The CONRAD/RED 3 Hollywood Theatre will be here used to be just a CREATIVE transformed into a seedy handful of go-to spots for Vegas strip club, the Stardust a good Thanksgiving Day (Middle) Casino showroom and resort Tmeal in Portland. Not Bluehour in the and elaborate pool where anymore. Pearl District Nomi and Zack cavort. Dozens of restaurants — not to has a lot more 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, mention wineries, ice cream than turkey on Hollywood Theatre, 4122 shops, cupcake shops and other its $ 50 prix-fi xe N.E. Sandy Blvd., showgirls artisans — are reveling in the fes- Thanksgiving musical.com, $12 tivities and pulling out all the dinner menu. stops with creative, comforting, COURTESY OF ‘ Blithe Spirit’ yet always surprising offerings. JANNIE HUANG Noel Coward’s otherworldly Here’s a roundup of some of classic is perfect for the fami- Portland’s once-a-year meals, (Inset) Pints of ly during the holidays, a mis- treats and special events to dig in- Salt & Straw’s chievous supernatural farce to on this day of thanks. “ sweet potato, haunted with ghosts, who are marshmallow decidedly not Dickensian, ill- Thanksgiving Day meals and candied fated seances and delightful ■ Andina, 1314 N.W. Glisan St., pecan” is of six trickery, summoned by eccen- will offer a Peruvian three-course seasonal fl avors tric Madame Arcati. Christo- menu with a selection of tapas, pher Liam Moore, an Oregon entree of heritage turkey, and des- available for a Shakespeare Festival compa- sert. Dinner is $60 per adult; $30 limited time. ny member, directs. for kids 5 through 11. Live music COURTESY OF 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Sun- plays all day. Reservations re- LEELA CYD ROSS days, 2 p.m. Sundays, and quired; 503-228-9535 or book on- various other times, Nov. 25- line at opentable.com. Dec. 21, Artists Repertory ■ Bluehour, 250 N.W. 13th Ave., Theatre, 1515 S.W. Morrison where executive Chef Kyo Koo St., artistsrep.org, $25-$55 will prepare a traditional Thanks- giving meal complete with choice of fi rst course (such as foraged MUSIC mushroom velouté), entree (such as prime rib with fried fi ngerling Fleetwood Mac, Justin potatoes) and dessert (such as Timberlake spiced caramel apple torte). $50 Portland and Moda Center per person, reservations required; (Bottom) welcome two of the bigger 503-226-3394. Country Cat, a acts in music, and you might ■ The Country Cat, a Southern Bread&Brew coz y, down- want to inquire (rosequarter. comfort food neighborhood spot home spot in the com) about tickets. The de- at 7937 S.E. Stark St., welcomes Biweekly food and drink Montavilla tails: Justin Timberlake “20/20 both reservations and walk-ins news and reviews neighborhood, Experience,” 8 p.m. Thursday, from 2-7:30 p.m. at the chef’s coun- invites both Nov. 20, $49.50-$175; Fleetwood ter and bar. 503-408-1414. walk-ins and ■ Mac, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, Fogo de Chao, 930 S.W. Sixth entree (such as bone-in Painted reservations on $49.50-$179.50 Ave., will present a feast with all Hills tenderloin), sides and tradti- Thanksgiving of its regular selections of meat in tional desserts. $59 per person; Day. Bernadette Peters addition to roasted turkey breast, $19.95 for kids 12 and younger. The actress/comedian and bone-in pork chops and classic 503-222-4900 COURTESY OF JOHN VALLS two-time Tony Award winner sides. Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; dinner has always impressed with is $49.50, children 7-12 are half- Black Friday and Small Business her warm singing voice, and price, and younger than 6 are Saturday specials she’ll appear with the Oregon free. 503-241-0900. ■ RingSide restaurants (2165 Symphony, led by resident ■ Imperial, 410 S.W. Broadway W. Burnside St., 838 S.W. Park conductor Paul Ghun Kim St., will offer menu favorites as Ave., 14021 N.E. Glisan St.) will of- Small Business Saturday, featur- come with a $5 bonus. and music director/conductor well as a roasted turkey dinner fer Black Friday gift-card specials: ing a Jolly Old Elf hot chocolate ■ North Light, 3746 N. Missis- Marvin Laird. with traditional sides, such as purchase a $300 gift card and get cocktail and other seasonal sippi Ave., will offer brunch fea- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, stuffi ng with Grand Central another $50 gift card; purchase a specials. turing $2 Bloody Marys, available Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, bread, sweet potatoes, Brussels $500 gift card and get another ■ Smallwares, 4605 N.E. Fre- Saturdays and Sundays. 1037 S.W. Broadway, orsym- sprouts and more. To-go items in- $100 gift card. mont St., will debut a new brunch phony.org, starting at $30 clude Parker House rolls and pies. ■ Remedy Wine Bar, 733 N.W. with dishes like breakfast sau- Autumn-themed treats For reservations: 503-228-7222. Everett St., will feature its Daily sage bao with gravy, fried egg and ■ Blue Star Donuts, (3549 S.E. Trans-Siberian Orchestra ■ Urban Farmer, 525 S.W. Mor- Antidote happy hour all weekend, a scallion paste. Brunch is served Hawthorne Blvd., 1237 S.W. The holiday season is near- rison St., where executive chef with a variety of wines and bites. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday and Sun- Washington St., 3753 N. Mississip- ly upon us, and the interna- Matt Christianson will prepare a ■ The Fireside, 801 N.W. 23rd day. pi Ave.), is showcasing new fl a- tionally acclaimed orchestra choice of starters (like steamed Ave., will be open until midnight ■ Saraveza, 1004 N. Killing- vors like a pumpkin spice cake returns to Portland with its Hama Hama savory clams), on Black Friday and will be sworth St., will offer Black Friday new rock opera, “The Christ- open for $20 gift cards that See HOLIDAY / Page 3 mas Attic.” While its 1998 album “The Christmas Attic” features one of the band’s most popular songs, “Christmas Canon,” it’s the only album of “The Christ- mas Trilogy” not to be per- formed live — until now. 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun- day, Nov. 23, Moda Center, LiveNation.com, starting at $32.50 MISC. Q uilt, Craft and Sewing Virtuoso violinist goes for baroque Festival The popular event, put on 6. In the rare moment she has some ing for the orchestra. I am the public by Rusty Barn Promotion Monica Huggett free time, she enjoys gardening and face, and I have to make it welcoming, Group, features sewing, quilt- looking out at the sea with a good Eng- attractive and friendly. I came in with ing, needle-art, knitting, rub- brings theatrical fl air lish bap sandwich. all sorts of crazy ideas, and I’ve had to ber stamping, embossing, Portland Baroque Orchestra pres- learn to live within budgets. scrapbooking and creative to PBO for 20 years ents “Bohemian Trumpets and Stylus Making programs is a huge skill, and arts vendors and their ma- Fantasticus,” fi t with theatrical fl air it takes a long time to do the research chines, tools, supplies and with musical depictions of musketeers, and put something that hangs together patterns. By VIRGINIA WERNER tavern scenes, animals and battles, at as an evening of entertainment, musi- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurday- The Tribune 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at the First cally and historically. I’ve become bet- Saturday, Nov. 20-22, Expo Baptist Church, 909 S.W. 11th Ave. (lim- ter at my job. When I fi rst came here I Center, 2060 N. Marine Dr., World-renowned baroque violinist ited tickets at door) and 3 p.m. Sunday, was just a talented violinist, with lots of quiltcraftsew.com, $10, $8 Monica Huggett says she should have Nov. 23 at Reed College’s Kaul Auditori- energy and a very intuitive way of mak- parking been a rock guitarist instead. um, 3203 S.E. Woodstock Blvd., ($20-$58, ing music. What I’ve learned in 20 This year marks her 20th as artistic pbo.org). years is that I’m very good at analyzing Wild Arts Festival director of Portland Baroque Orches- The Tribune caught up with Huggett and understanding music in a con- Artists and authors unite tra, one of the nation’s top fi ve largest on the eve of PBO’s season: scious way. I still think I use my intui- for Audubon Society of Port- premier period-instrument orchestras. Tribune: In your 20 years with PBO, tive brain to build the architecture of a land’s 34th annual celebration Not unfamiliar with the rock-star life- how have you seen your artistic vision piece, but now I know much more of all things wild. style, Huggett primarily splits her time change and evolve? What have you about why I do what I do. I teach a lot 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, between Oregon and New York, where learned from this transformative pro- now, so that has helped me realize the Nov. 22, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun- she is the artistic adviser of the Juil- cess? building blocks of music. day, Nov. 23, Montgomery liard School’s Historic Performance Huggett: I’ve learned an enormous Tribune: So you are able to break it Park building, 2701 N.W. TRIBUNE PHOTO: VIRGINIA WERNER Program, and spends time in the United amount. I had never had this kind of job down to make it easier to learn? Vaughn St., wildartsfestival. Monica Huggett spends her time leading Kingdom, where she also directs the before, so I had to learn how it works. Huggett: Yes, and if you want some- org, $6 adults the Portland Baroq ue Orchestra, teaching Irish Baroque Orchestra. You have to be a public fi gure, you have thing to work you can’t just play what’s at Juilliard and directing the Irish Baroq ue She has accomplished much since to engage with people on the basis of on the page. You have to understand all Orchestra in the United Kingdom. fi rst picking up the violin at the age of being somebody who is always advocat- See HUGGETT / Page 2

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 Woodburn, hosts a kick-off cele- bration with real reindeer, face Nov. 24 Bits&Pieces painting, strolling carolers, trol- LiveMusic! Get z apped By JASON VONDERSMITH ley rides, Starbucks treats and By ROB CULLIVAN The Tribune Santa’s arrival on Sunday, Nov. Halifax, Nova Scotia, electro- 23. The center also will feature a Pamplin Media Group cat Rich Aucoin draws on ev- 75-foot Christmas tree this year. erything from the thousands of Laying ‘ Groundwork’ The fun goes from noon to 6 fans he’s recorded singing his The Portland Children’s Mu- p.m. Nov. 23, with Santa arriving Nov. 21-22 choruses to Antoine de Saint- seum, near the Oregon Zoo at via antique trolley and settling Exupéry’s “The Little Prince” 4015 S.W. Canyon Road, has a in Santa’s House outside The If you’ve been lucky to catch for inspiration. Combining new permanent exhibit, Children’s Place Outlet and Portland’s Ages and Ages, rock, pop and electronic music “Groundwork,” which opens Gymboree Outlet. you’ve been lucky enough to be into one big ball of sonic fun Nov. 22, and is meant to teach lifted up — and we mean UP — and excitement, he just might young people how to build Voodoo’s shindig by their infectious folk-pop- be the rowdiest thing you can things. The exhibit space in- Voodoo Doughnut Recordings rock music, which combines fi nd on a Monday night, the cludes rubber mulch, which can plans a big end-of-year holiday choral attack, counter-melo- one night you’d think he’d be be used to build something as extravaganza — a triple record dies, acoustic guitars and glori- home. Nope. Not Aucoin. He’s big as a room or as small as a release show at 9 p.m. Saturday, ous keys to bathe audiences in COURTESY OF PARTISAN RECORDS about to blow your face out, shovel. Using movers, buckets, Dec. 20, at the Sandy Hut, 1430 warmth and affi rmation. Portland’s Ages and Ages plays infectious folk-pop-rock, exemplifi ed party people. shovels and chutes for construc- N.E. Sandy Blvd. What’s especially good about by “ Divisionary (Do The Right Thing).” They play Mississippi Studios, Rich Aucoin, 9 p.m. Monday, tion, the kids also get physical The release party features: Ages and Ages is they do it all Nov. 21-22. Nov. 24, Doug Fir Lounge, 830 and mental exercise and develop Vegetable Revival Project, “A without being cloying or sappy. E. Burnside St. $10 in advance, social coordination. Blatant Corporate Suck Up And they insist you clap along, hail from right here in town, ater, 8 N.W. Sixth Ave., 18 and $12 at the door. Info: 503-231- Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 Song” and “Glazed”; Monica most especially to “Divisionary and play rootsy, bluesy, soulful older. $20. Info: 503-224-8499, 9663, dougfi rlounge.com. p.m. daily, with admission free to Nelson and the Highgates, “Voo- (Do The Right Thing),” this rock with a billy slant, and will roselandpdx.com. museum members and $10 for doo Saved My Life” and “Love Is year’s anthem for everyone try- make a worthy companion Nov. 25 adults. For info: portlandcm.org/ Hell”; and The Pynnacles and ing to do just that. band for what looks to be the Nov. 23 groundwork. the Last Regiment of Syncopat- Ages and Ages, 1939 Ensem- quirkiest, coolest party show in ed Drummers as part of “The ble, Hookers, 9 p.m. Friday, Portland this week. Waylon’s godchild Shopping starts Singles Collection” box set — Nov. 21. Ages and Ages, Sean Deke Dickerson & Los Strait- Aged astral projections Holy Luckenbach, Batman, Folks will be fl ocking to stores Voodoo Doughnut Recordings’ Flynn and The Royal We, jackets, The Twangshifters, Santa Cruz’s folk-and-blues country music has found its soon, and Woodburn Premium entire fi rst year’s worth of Blesst Chest, 9 p.m. Saturday 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, act Marty O’Reilly and the new savior. His name is Sturgill Outlets, 1001 Arney Road in monthly releases. Nov. 22; both shows at Missis- Dante’s, 350 W. Burnside St. Old Soul Orchestra (consist- Simpson, and if you haven’t sippi Studios, 3939 N. Missis- $20. Info: 503-345-7892, ing of Chris Lynch and Jeff heard him you should, given his sippi Ave. $10. Info: 503-288- danteslive.com. Kissell) have released their album “Metamodern Sounds in 3895, mississippistudios.com studio debut “Pray For Rain,” Country Music” is earning criti- Belgian bassman which they think wouldn’t cal kudos left and right, much Nov. 22 Boris Daenen, aka Netsky, quite fi t on the radio, but like his debut “High Top Moun- hails from Belgium but calls which should because this al- tain” did. the international festival cir- bum is what radio needs. With a voice like Waylon Jen- Music and words cuit his home now. Originally The guitar-fi ddle-double- nings, but with the psychedelic Bred in Nashville but born in a drum and bass producer bass combo plays beautiful, sensibility of a Flying Burrito the waves of surf rock, Gram- who plays keys and programs, gritty haunting music which Brother, Simpson understands my-nominated Los Straitjack- he’s got a live band now, fea- would sound just fi ne if you country has to stay current but ets are one of those bands that turing Michael Schack on were stuck inside on a stormy ain’t country unless you can just keeps chugging along, re- drums, Babel on keys, and day or mourning your baby’s still smell a bit of the Battle of cording and performing one guest vocalist Billie along infi delity. Antietam’s cannon fi re in every Home Decor great instrumental after anoth- with hypeman (backup vocal- Infl uenced by Tom Waits, song. er for the past 20 years. So it’s a ist) Script MC. Set to release Andrew Bird, Howlin’ Wolf Incorporating bluegrass, rock SAVE on Home Decorator little strange hearing their new his third studio album next and Nick Drake, this trio may and even electronica ideas in album, which features rockabil- year, Netsky will perform a not be No. 1 on the pop charts his tunes, Simpson is the vision- Chenille & Tapestry. ly king and Guitar Player mag- slew of old and new tunes and anytime soon, but will defi - ary country needs, wrestling 20% azine writer Deke Dickerson display the talents that have nitely be on the top of the like Jacob with angels who have Just in time to spruce up singing the lost original lyrics made him a go-to remixer for Americana list penned by any dirty faces, hip enough for the OFF of such tunes as “You Can such acts as Pendulum, Swed- serious connoisseur of roots hipsters, yet reverent enough to thru 11/30 for the holiday season — Count On Me,” the theme to ish House Mafi a and Rusko. music this year. put a smile on the face of Hank Great Selection! “Hawaii 5-0.” This guy has got like a gazil- The Marshall McLean Williams’ ghost. OPEN DAILY . SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME However, since this is the lion views on YouTube, but he Band, Marty O’Reilly & The Sturgill Simpson, Lucette, 8 Straitjackets it works, as they probably wouldn’t mind one Old Soul Orchestra, Ghost p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25, Missis- PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 display their tight, tough but more, so check out his video Towns, 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. sippi Studios, 3939 N. Missis- BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 fun arrangements, which range at youtu.be/3WTkRxGYh3k. 23, White Eagle, 836 N. Russell sippi Ave. $15 in advance, $17

495411.112014 from rockabilly to garage. Netsky, Kove, 7 p.m. Satur- St. $7. Info: 503-282-6810, day of show. Info: 503-288-3895, Openers The Twangshifters day, Nov. 22, Roseland The- mcmenamins.com. mississippistudios.com “An exquisite blend of cultural museum, art gallery, and rare-world market. There’s nothing like it!” Huggett: Violin was once low-class ■ person from the orchestra has typically associate classical From page 1 to come tap me on the shoulder music with those adjectives. FINE SILKS & to wake me up. I like theatrical How do you get away from the the emotional and rhetorical music. stigma? and harmonic and melodic ele- Tribune: What other theatri- Huggett: I love classical mu- ments and how they build up to cal elements have you added to sic, but I feel the way we pres- TRIBAL ART a complete satisfying piece. your music? ent it is killing it. We are en- Tribune: What goes into the Huggett: The program we are tertainers, and you want to process of developing a pro- doing now is very theatrical. make people feel in touch with Handwoven 100% Silk Scarves & Shawls, gram? There are pieces ... where sever- the whole universe and feel Huggett: I’m very interested al songs are going on at the the humanity. I used to spend Cotton & Hemp Textiles, Basketry, Tools, in establishing new repertoire. same time in a complete cacoph- a lot of time listening to Eric Jewelry & Ritual Art Personally Selected That’s one of the things that ony. There’s a battle, and once Clapton, and some people from Artists in Hilltribe Laos & Vietnam. keeps me inspired. There is a lot two cellists picked up their cel- might say I have that kind of of early music that has not yet los like they were rocket launch- stage persona. I’m very full on, been discovered. I’m always ers and ran around the orches- with a lot of passion. Music Nov. 21, 22, 23 Only! looking in catalogs and trying to tra shooting at each other. has always been my solace. I discover new music that suits There’s arias with the wailing of get everything out of music. It Friday & Saturday: 10 am - 5 pm my orchestra with unusual com- the dying, people fencing, hav- moves me more than anything binations. In this program that’s ing a bath. There are [moments else. It is my drug, and can Sunday: 11 am - 4 pm Over coming up, we’re playing some where the] violin is a fi fe, drum, give me incredible highs. Multnomah Arts Center repertoire that’s totally new to trumpet, cats, dogs, chickens, all Tribune: And that’s how you 2000 me. It’s like treasure hunting, these different effects. want your audience members to 7688 SW Capitol Hwy., Portland sq. ft. sometimes it might be a piece of Tribune: The violin is actual- feel?

496309.112014 Free Parking and Admission. broken crockery, but other ly able to mimic these sounds? Huggett: I want to transport times it might be a gold coin. Huggett: Yes! In early times them. Tribune: What are some of the violin was considered for Tribune: What have you ABOVE THE FRAY: TRADITIONAL HILLTRIBE ART your fondest musical memories low-class professionals. They been listening to lately for in Portland? were itinerant, and played in inspiration? www.hilltribeart.com - a family business supporting traditional artists and cultures Huggett: (Vivaldi’s) “Four the streets. They would play jigs Huggett: When I’m packing 15% of profits donated to Mines Advisory Group; learn more at: www.hilltribeart.com/mag. Seasons” in the autumn was and dances and folk tunes and for one of my many trips, I love very fun, because I do a very would do funny effects to make listening to “Kind of Blue” by theatrical performance. The mu- people laugh and give them Miles Davis. It takes away all sic is a description of everyone money. my stress. I just looked it up — dancing and having a great Tribune: Your playing has the genre is modal jazz. You 2014 Tickets On Sale Now! time, and then they all get drunk been described as “lively” and can tell by the way he plays and fall asleep. So during that “symbolic” and “sublime” — that he likes melody. John part on stage I actually drop my where does this passion stem Coltrane and Bill Evans are head and start snoring, and a from? I think people might not geniuses, too. LET US LIGHT UP YOUR WORLD!

503.557.8733 November 28 – 30 www.singingchristmastree.org December 4 – 7

Musical Director & Conductor ALL LAMPS Wes Walterman

ON SALE NOW! 494725.112014 Now at the New Hope Auditorium Across from Clackamas Town Center 11731 SE Stevens Rd at I-205 & Sunnyside Rd KUHNHAUSEN’S Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 496117.112014 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 20 years later, Starlight still shines

with customers, bandmates ... Crooner brings star be a part of a community. And Tony Starlight, Portland is a town that sup- aka Brett power, show-biz ports odd things, and what I’m Kucera, says, doing is an odd thing. legends to new digs “ I’m like Turner Tribune: I was reading some Classic Movies, Yelp reviews of your club, and By VIRGINIA WERNER playing the old one of them said you’re the The Tribune stuff again.” most hard-working man in TRIBUNE PHOTO: Portland. Do you agree with Tony Starlight, known out- VIRGINIA WERNER this? side of the spotlight as Brett Starlight: I do not agree COURTESY OF DON CONRAD/RED 3 CREATIVE Kucera, marks 20 years as di- with that. A lot of the key to my Chapter 24 Vineyards and other rector, writer, producer and success and success in any oth- wineries will offer special performer of “The Tony Star- er business is to never repeat tastings, food pairings and fl ights. light Show” in his new South- mistakes. I do not ever rest on, east Portland location with a “This is good enough.” I’m only weekend of performances. happier if it’s better each time An accomplished entertainer and if everyone around me gets and businessman, Starlight will better each time. I always dive Holiday: follow the evolution of his show in over my head. People want over the past 20 years, picking me to do Duran Duran? OK, I’ll out highlights and making fun of do it. And then during rehears- his gradual loss of hair. more on the show than running back in seconds. It’s hard to Tribune: Do you interact with als I’m thinking, “I can’t sing Gobble up Despite “doing this longer a restaurant, and allows me to make friends like that later in the audience a lot? this high.” Simon Le Bon has a than I should have,” Starlight re- present the show how I really life, but it’s easier when you’re Starlight: Yes, interaction is different vocal range entirely. mains committed to transport- want to. That’s been the arc of young. Time is a different com- what makes it special. If I’m com- But I just worked really hard goodness ing his audience back in time to the show — I work on some- modity as you grow older. I think peting with a 60-inch television and eventually was able to do the classic nightclub era, remi- thing, and then I want more and the same thing is true of the mu- at home, I need to bring some- something I couldn’t do before. niscing with perfor- dive in. Thank goodness sic of your youth. When we do thing to the person here that I like being challenged and mances in tribute to it feels fresh still, but Neil Diamond or Elton John, they can’t get at home. We love pushed, and if there is no out- across city the likes of Frank when I sit back and look people go back in their mind and to get people up on stage and in- side force and you’re your own, Sinatra and Dean at it, that is a long time. I are transported back in time. It’s volved in the show. Eye contact you have to challenge yourself Martin to go with a played places like Jimmy fun to be able to do that for peo- while singing is important, too. If and set your course. I have ■ From page 1 night of food and Mak’s, The 1201 Club, ple. … Connecting personally you sing something powerful made the big proclamation that drinks. & The Gypsy ... some plac- with people makes them want to you can see someone get choked every show will be bigger and doughnut, pear-pine nut frit- Check out the qa es that aren’t around return to the show. up or smile, and you share that better, and I’ve had to focus ter, and a plum compote-fi lled show at 8 p.m. Friday anymore. Tribune: What was it like powerful emotion with them. It’s and fi gure out how I’m going to doughnut. and Saturday, Nov. 21 Tribune: What’s working at a venue you own? rewarding for both of us. elevate it every time. We want ■ Saint Cupcake, 1138 S.W. and 22, at the Tony Starlight unique about this type of show? How is this new venue different? Tribune: I think one of the to make coming out here an Morrison St., is offering tur- Showroom, 1125 S.E. Madison St. Starlight: A lot of what I do is Starlight: It can be stressful. worst parts about going to a big “occasion” for everyone, we key-themed cupcakes and Tickets start at $25. For more in- nostalgia-type stuff. Now, there I’d walk out on stage and try to show is when it seems really im- want to make it special. That’s hand-made pies like pumpkin formation: tonystarlight.com are people my age who have kids sing and be in character, but I personal. They just keep saying, why I’m having this 20-year an- and chocolate pecan, double- The Tribune sat down for a that are raised, and they can go would be thinking, “Table six “Hey ... Portland! You guys are niversary special, to mark this crusted apple and pear ginger. conversation with Starlight: for a night out and reminisce needs water!” or “Is anyone go- great!” so I can sit down and appreci- Nine-inch pies are $26, and Tribune: It says on your web- again. I’m like Turner Classic ing to greet those people at the Starlight: And then tomor- ate and take stock on what I’ve come with a free pint of Melty site, “Twenty years is a long Movies, playing the old stuff door?” I couldn’t take off the row it’s, “Hey ... Seattle!” I succeeded at, failed at, and Goods vanilla ice cream if or- time to do anything.” Does it feel again. It’s like the friendships hats. Now there is more of a divi- think that what I do is a Vegas what I still need to do. I’m over- dered through Thanksgiving. like it’s been a long time to you? you make when you’re young. sion of labor. … The model I have type of thing, but unlike when I whelmingly grateful for the op- 503-473-8760. Starlight: No, because I’m still You drift apart from those peo- is dinner and a show, and it’s a was in Vegas, in Portland I portunities I’ve had, and I don’t ■ Now through Nov. 29, Salt excited about it every day. This ple, but you can be in a room tough one. I know why people could have more autonomy and know anyone who is grateful & Straw has crazy seasonal ice new location allows me to focus with them and you’re instantly don’t do it. It’s hard. create personal connections who is an unhappy person. cream fl avors, including sweet potato casserole with maple pecans, hazelnut rosemary stuffi ng, honey bourbon corn pudding, salted caramel Thanksgiving turkey, and HAWTHORNE LOBSTER HOUSE spiced chevre pumpkin pie. For every Thanksgiving pint purchased, Salt & Straw will donate a pint to the Oregon Food Bank for their Thanks- giving meals around the state. Thanksgiving variety packs are $65 and available at stores or online through Nov. 29. ■ St. Honoré Boulangerie, (3333 S.E. Division St., 2335 N.W. Thurman St.), will roll out its decadent seasonal of- ferings, including pumpkin spice macarons; pumpkin pe- can delight (a French-style pe- A special order can tart fi lled with brown sug- ar caramel and a touch of rum); sable diamant cookies 17 pound (French-style shortbread cook- ies hand-made with fresh but- ter and almond meals); choco- lobster headed to late hazelnut croissants and more. Red, red wine the dining room While you’re overloaded on turkey-induced tryptophan and sugar, might as well drink some wine, too. Thanksgiving weekend in Oregon has always been like the Super Bowl for local winer- ies. Even while there are more urban wineries than ever, it’s a fi ne time to head out to wine country with family and friends to celebrate the bounty of the season. This year, you can sip wine for a good cause. Seventy Ore- gon wineries have banded to- gether to collect and transport We proudly offer the largest live East Coast Lobsters you will fi nd in Portland! food for the Oregon Food Bank. Now through Dec. 20, the public may donate nonperish- • New England Style Lobster Rolls • Stone Crab Cocktails • Bouillabaisse able food to any participating • Lobster Bisque • Steamer Clams and Mussels • Hot & Cold Seafood Platters winery or support the effort on- line, through the Oregon Food • Lobster Fondue • Lobster Newberg for 2-4 people Bank. The Willamette Valley Win- • Bacon Wrapped Lobster Tails • Lobster Pasta eries Association’s Willamette Cares Food Share aims to col- Looking for steak? Try our mouth-watering tender Piedmontese Beef Sirloin or Rib eye. lect 10 tons of food to distribute to several counties’ food banks. We are the ONLY restaurant in Portland to feature Piedmontese Beef Sirloin and Rib eye— For more: willamettewines. com. each bone-in steak between 30-48 ounces! 10% Senior Discount Here are a few specials at For Dessert, try our signature Baked Alaska…set on fi re tableside! local wineries: ■ Hawks View Cellars, 20210 S.W. Conzelmann Road in Sherwood, will be open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thanksgiving weekend. Flights are $15 or $25; tasting fees are waived with purchase of two bottles from either fl ight. ■ Chapter 24 Vineyards, 531 N. Highway 99W in Dundee, is one of 165 wineries participat- ing in Wine Country Thanks- giving Weekend. The tasting room is open 11 a.m.-5 p.m., with food cart PDX Sliders on- site with sliders and hand-cut fries. A fl ight pairing with one slider and fries is $20. ■ Penner-Ash Wine Cellars, 15771 N.E. Ribbon Ridge Road in Newberg, will take guests through vertical fl ights of six HAWTHORNE LOBSTER HOUSE wines selected from their li- brary from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat- 2422 SE Hawthorne Blvd. Portland • 503.231.Tail(8245) 495551.111314 urday and Sunday. Flights of pinot noirs start at $30, includ- HawthorneLobsterHouse.com ing cheese pairings. 7 Days 4:30-10pm • Happy Hour Sun-Fri 3:30-5:30pm On Twitter @jenmomanderson B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Lost & Found Wanted Wanted TRUCK DRIVERS Lost cat in PLACEMENT INFORMATION Newberg Graphic Top Pay. Home Weekends Sellwood Seeks Reporter Available. Class A CDL. Black, short-haired, Telephone: The Newberg Graphic, a EOE. 866-435-8590 domestic, Help member of the Pamplin GordonTrucking.com slightly-built, 5 years old, Business (503) 620-SELL (7355) Media Group of newspa- 9 pound, neutered male, Wanted pers, is seeking a sea- no distinctive markings, Opportunities Fax: soned reporter to fill a po- no collar or microchip. (503) 620-3433 CLASS A DRIVERS sition that will open in No- Went missing Antiques/Collectibles FT/PT Class A Drivers vember. This reporter is October 27, 2014. His ATTENTION needed for US Mail Con- responsible for a variety scent was tracked by a E-Mail: tractor. Portland to Jerome, of beats, including busi- READERS professional Due to the quantity and info@ ID layover then return. ness, arts & leisure, gov- Search and Rescue team COMIC BOOKS WANTED The PT position is un- ernment and general as- variety of business op- Community-classifieds.com along Tacoma’s south-side portunity listings we re- Private collector seeks scheduled and ideal as a signment. The newspa- sidewalk to a spot at comics from the ‘40s-’70s. second income or to sup- per, located 25 miles ceive, it is impossible for Address: Announcements/ 10th and Tacoma. us to verify every oppor- Appraisals given, cash pd. plement retirement. southwest of Portland in There, his scent abruptly (503) 528-1297 6606 SE Lake Road 20.54/hr+ 4.96/hr benefit the beautiful Chehalem tunity advertisement. Notices ended, indicating he was Readers respond to Portland, OR 97269 pay. Must have Class A Valley, is looking for a re- grabbed and carried off by CDL & a clean MVR with a porter with two or more business opportunity years of experience work- either a person or a ads at their own risk. If minimum 2 yrs predator(coyote?). S A L E Office Hours: tractor/trailer exp. Apply at ing at a weekly, 2014 Winter in doubt about a partic- 8 am - 5 pm twice-weekly or small Rickreall Gun Show ular offer, check with the Grand www.hoovestol.com or call If you have any information 800-373-7181 x 246. daily newspaper, some- Sat. Dec 13: 8am-5pm Better Business Bureau, Re-Opening! one capable of producing Sun. Dec 14: 9am-4pm specific to the abduction (did 503-226-3981 or the First, we would like to 12 to 17 stories weekly, Adults $6, you hear or see anything?), Consumer Protection apologize for going out with good interviewing Kids under 12 FREE. please contact me. Reward for Agency, 503-378-4320, of business. But our NEED HELP and time management FREE Parking! return, no questions asked: BEFORE investing any son, John, came down WITH YOUR skills. Salary is at the in- Polk County Contact: Elizabeth at money. with Lou Gehrig’s dis- dustry standard for small Fairgrounds 949-545-8169 or Dan at ease (ALS.) We rented CLASSIFIED AD? newspapers and there is Rickreall, Oregon 585-269-1670. out 2 portions of our a benefit and 401(k) 503-623-3048 FOR SALE: E-Commerce shop but we still have Call Mindy! package as well. Experi- website & wrestling singlet the good stuff you want. 503-546-0760 ence with Twitter and up- Personals mfg. business. Included: Formal Dining sets, for ad rates, general dating the newspaper’s singlets.com domain china cabinets, hall information or help Facebook page are a name, 5 ind. sew mach. 3 trees, bookcases, secre- plus. Submit a resume, Juki over seamers, 2400 & taries, cedar chests, writing your ad in any one ❤ of our cover letter, references ADOPTION: Art Gallery 3600 series, Kansai sets of chairs, lots of Community Newspaper and about a dozen clips Director & Executive cover-stitch. Pegasus clocks, dishes, jewelry Publications of a variety of stories via Chef yearn for 1st baby binder, Chickadee hand and off the wall stuff! email to Managing Editor to LOVE & ADORE. held cutters. Inv. of 300+ Thank you for 35 years and get the RESULTS ❤ ❤ ACCELERATE you want! Gary Allen at Expenses paid 800- completed singlets, 250 + in the business, hope to gallen@newberggraphic. 562-8287•Kathleen&John see you soon. mjohnson@commnews com. yds fabric, patterns & YOUR CAREER. papers.com Thanksgiving thread, as well as 30 yr cli------GO GREYHOUND! ent list, art work & vendors. Bring in this ad for To place your Holiday STORAGE Call Kim @ 503-577-6657 an additional 20% off Community Classified [email protected] already LOW PRICES! advertisement, Deadline PROBLEMS?? ------Now Hiring call 503-620-SELL(7355). The Portland Tribune PONY EXPRESS Call Loans ANTIQUES Motorcoach Operators Community Classifieds We will have the following 6712 NE SANDY BLVD and place a Marketplace 503-287-8796 in Portland. early deadlines: ad to sell your overstock items - 11/27 edition It is illegal for companies It’s time to steer your driving talent, FAST doing business by phone to Firewood/ LineCopy, Mon,11/24 at -Reasonable Rates commitment to safety and customer service Noon promise you a loan and - Quality Readers Heating Supplies focus to a company where your efforts get the ask you to pay for it before -Quick Results they deliver. For more in- most mileage: Greyhound. We’re going places, Display, Fri, 11/21 at Noon formation, call toll-free DRY FIREWOOD and so should you. Come drive with us. Call (503) 620-7355 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Alder. $200 cord. Community Classifieds www.community- service message from Free delivery within 20 GREYHOUND PROUDLY OFFERS: Hydroelectric Facility Supervisor - F/T- Ashton, ID office will be closed on Community Classifieds and miles of Molalla. Thursday, November 27th classifieds.com the Federal Trade Com- *Cash Only*

 
 



 
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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 LIFE B5

Furniture/ Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent Home Furnishings DAYBED DUKE: MINIATURE PORTLAND NE PORTLAND NW: Gold & white frame 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! w/mattress. Floral bed AUSTRALIAN Free Water/Sewer/Garb! spread & bed skirt, SHEPHERD Spacious open floor plans w/blankets & sheets. $200 PUREBRED PUPPIES include full size W/D. Pro- LAZ-E-BOY RECLINER FAMILY RAISED fessional on-site mgmt. All leather, tan, 100% Parents Onsite are Family Lush landscaping, Outdoor warranty, like-new, hardly Pets, 1st shots, wormed, Pool, Year round spa, used. $800 503-668-4975 dew claws & tails removed. LARGE Patio w/storage. Gino’s gentle personality weighs between 15-25lbs, A LOVELY PLACE *Income and Student I’m the one-of-a-kind cat emerges after he has had $450 & Up Restriction Apply. you’ve been looking for! I TO CALL HOME! *Pets Welcome! an opportunity to relax and LUCY: I am a beautiful little 360-261-3354 Down sizing! Food/Meat/Produce have a great big personal- become comfortable in a Sits above the street with Westridge Meadows Beautiful top grade ity and I’m not shy about girl who loves to cuddle terrific views to the north. 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln new environment. This and be loved on by my per- black leather love seat, showing my affection. Did sweet cat thrives on atten- MURRAY: 3 bedroom ranch with full 503-439-9098 barely used, $400. Com- you notice that my eyes son. I look forward to basement. 2.5 baths, www.gslwestridgemeadows.com tion and will flourish in a meeting you and hope we fortable swivel rocking are two different colors Hello there! I’m Murray, the 2748sf. 2 car garage. home with regular activity. can have lots of “snuggle chair, wood trim and B & P HITZ FARM yet? It’s true! I have a frac- big, mellow orange and On 1/3 acre lot. Light and Gino loves to chase string time soon.” For information PORTLAND NW: overstuffed, $50. Story & •Apples - MANY Varieties tured pelvis which is heal- white cat! Although I’m a bright, lots of windows, toys and to receive chin on how to help this cat and Located near MAX, Clark small piano with •Pears •Onions •Potatoes ing with time and I have big guy, I’m a softie at open-beam vaulted ceiling scratches. Gino is waiting perhaps adopt her please Portland Streetcar & Bus. bench, $800, NICE! St. •Squash •Walnuts some nerve weakness in heart. I love nothing more in spacious living rm. at Cat Adoption Team’s contact Cat’s Cradle Res- Beautiful courtyards, Helens, OR •Filberts •Chestnuts one leg giving me a swag- than curling up and taking Formal dining rm. Lovely Sherwood shelter: 14175 cue at 503.312.4296 and downtown view, •Apple Cider & MORE! ger just like the Duke, John a nice long nap. When I’m kitchen with eating nook. 360-835-8354 SW Galbreath Drive we will put you in touch close to Waterfront Park Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 Wayne! I have bounds of awake, I appreciate head Huge family room plus a 503-925-8903 with her owner. Cat’s Cra- and the Pearl District. Closed Monday energy and you’ll be rubs. I’m not at all shy ton of storage. catadoptionteam.org dle is an all-volunteer, Great amenities! amazed at how agile I am, about talking to you! My 16044 NE Rose Pkwy Ct, 503-982-9307 Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; non-profit foster-home The Yards at considering my injuries. raspy meow is just like me Portland $255,000. LIVING ROOM SET: 14070 Wilco Hwy Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; based rescue serving Ore- Union Station Come visit me, Duke, at – one of a kind! Please call Call Sally Gaudina, 3-piece, sofa, coffee & end Closed Monday gon cats who need new 815 NW Naito Pkwy Woodburn Animal Aid’s Show & Tell 503-292-6628 option 3 or RE/MAX equity group table w/drawers, like new homes. 100% of your 503-478-1695 bphitzapples.com Saturday or call visit our website: 503-754-0177 condition, $500/obo. Call adoption fee goes to pro- gsltheyards.com 503-292-6628 for info. www.animalaidpdx.org for for info: 503-722-5168. vide for the medical and Hi, I’m Suz, the beautiful more information. TUALATIN: GRASS FED BEEF smoke and white colored physical needs of the cats Miscellaneous for Ready for your freezer! DSH kitty. My fur is very in our care. We invite you $500 for 1 Quarter. to become a foster parent ROBIN Sale Call for details: soft and, compared to my and experience the great A home for the holidays (503) 632-3931 size, so is my purr! The satisfaction of helping a cat Classified FOOT PAIN? markings on my face al- or kitten in need. Good Feet Service Plan most make me look like I’m Complete package, must WALNUTS & wearing a mask – maybe I Placement sell, $295. Call For Details, HAZELNUTS Eeyore is a calm and can be your very own Su- 503-784-3309. Shelled & In Shell cuddly cat who spends his percat? I adore attention Dried & Ready to Use time waiting in anticipation and getting pets and hang- Information Miscellaneous Open: Sunrise to Sunset of his next meal. His last ing out with people. Right 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 Daily. family surrendered him to now, I prefer to be a solo 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 Wanted Egger’s Acres the shelter because they cat, so I’m looking for a 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 20040 NE Trunk Rd couldn’t care for him any home where I can be the Water, sewer, garbage (99W & Trunk Rd, PHONE paid. Full size W/D in $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ longer. Now, Eeyore is pa- queen. Come visit me at just S of Dundee). tiently waiting for his next every apt. Pool, hot tub, I want jewelry. Costume Call for Prices, Animal Aid’s Show & Tell (503) 620-7355 home – and hopefully that Malone is a big bundle of Robin believed he was fi- fitness center & clubhouse. etc, also pre-80’s glass- 503-538-5496 Saturday or call home comes fully stocked energy and movement nally at home but life Professional on-site mgmt. ware& misc. 503-869-2802 503-292-6628 option 3 for Beautiful, quiet, residential with toys and cat treats! more information. wrapped in a tiny cat pack- changed quickly. His new Pets & Supplies Eeyore can be visited at age. An active, busy owner must travel now, is FAX neighborhood. $35 App the Cat Adoption Center in household where he can often gone from home on Fee. Call Today!!! CASH for DIABETIC the Tualatin Petco: 8775 get lots of attention and ex- business, and no longer (503) 620-3433 Wood Ridge Apartments TEST STRIPS Tualatin-Sherwood Rd ercise would be the best can take care of him. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-885-9224 match. Malone is playful Robin must find a new 503-691-9085 Help those in need. MAIL www.gslwoodridge.com Paying up to $30 per catadoptionteam.org and tolerant with children home or foster by Decem- box. Free pickup. Sat and Sun, 12 pm-4 pm over the age of ten; how- ber 03. He is a young, Call Sharon: ever, he doesn’t much like healthy, 70 pound, neu- P.O. Box 22109 Houses for Rent other animals (especially tered, American Bull dog, Portland, OR 97269 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 PLEASE NOTE: cats) and would be best as handsome, loving, ex- Abbreviations destroy the the only pet in the home. tremely personable and intent of your advertise- Malone will be an ener- athletic. He knows multiple VISIT OUR Wanted small older AKC Standard LAVENDER: Is 13 years getic, affectionate, and commands, is crate trained Crawler (bulldozer), any Poodle Puppies ment. Your advertisement old and she is healthy and talkative companion. Ma- and is continuing his train- model/condition running or should be attractive and is doing well. This kitty is lone can’t wait to meet you ing lessons. He is best as OFFICE Brown, red & black- male sweet, snuggly and a lap not or related equipment, & females available, easy to read. Let us help at Cat Adoption Team’s an only dog until his train- Skidsteer farm tractor. Any cat. She would love to Sherwood shelter: 14175 ing is completed. Seeking 6605 SE Lake Road Ready Now! $1100 you put together your ad- hang out with you and sit old small track machines. Go to our Web site: SW Galbreath Drive committed, kind, experi- vertisement. Call us today and look out the window. 503-925-8903 Also wanted old gas www.ourpoeticpoodles.net enced individual to adopt Portland, OR 97222 ESTACADA pumps, advertising signs, at: Please call Cat’s Cradle catadoptionteam.org or foster to adopt. His train- or call (509)582-6027. Rescue 503.312.4296 for ASK ABOUT OUR vending machines, ciga- 503-620-SELL(7355) Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; ing resources come with Community-classifieds.com rette, candy slot machines. further information or to Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; him. We all love him. For NO DEPOSIT Any old novelty items. Pri- community-classifieds.com schedule a visit. Closed Monday more information call (503) OPTION vate Party Cash. (360) 625-4563 or e-mail Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 204-1017 or e-mail: [email protected] Manufactured laundry hook-up, kitchen [email protected] applces. Storage shed. Homes/Lots Includes water & sewer! Sheds/Outdoor THOMAS & ALICE: Sec. 8 OK NEW FACTORY [email protected] Buildings SPECIAL E-mail for NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba details. CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, $52,900 finished on site 503-630-4300 CUSTOM POLE $200 & up. Financing avail. JandMHomes.com BUILDINGS & Adult adoptions also avail, (503) 722-4500 RIDING ARENAS $200/ea. Reputable Ore- gon Kennel. Unique Col- WOODBURN: ors, Long & Short Haired, This sweet pair is Thomas LOVELY STORAGE Tiny to Hearty sizes. (6 years) and Alice (4 Health Guaranteed, UTD MOBILE HOME Vaccinations/ Wormings, years). They are offered for FOR SALE BY PROBLEMS?? Litterbox Trained, Social- adoption by their owner Call OWNER Community Classifieds ized. Video/Pictures/ who has been evicted and 2 BD, 1 BA 60’x120’x14’ Info/Virtual Tour: has no home for herself and place a Marketplace Lovely clean double-wide, ad to sell your overstock Arena, $42,000 www.chi-pup.net and no home for the cats. References Happily Sup- updated, has gas fire- items - 36’x84’x14 Vehicle This is a dire situation. place, new fridge, a lot of plied! Easy I-5 Access. FAST Storage, $20,000 Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- storage and handicap ac- Valley kennels, Vic & Mary cue at 503.312.4296 if you cessible. In The Estates -Reasonable Rates Barn Metal & Mobile Home Park. Kasser, 541-459-5951. can adopt or foster these - Quality Readers Siding $26,000. 971-983-1311 or -Quick Results two who are soon to be to- 503-982-0889 Replacement Clausine tally homeless. Please Call Fred complete the adoption ap- WrightChoiceHomes.com Call (503) 620-7355 503.320.3085 plication at our website: www.community- or visit catscradlerescue.com/adopt classifieds.com barnsrusonline.com

CLASSIFIEDS !~VIDEO’S~! Pictures & details Oregon’s friendliest and In a calm and attentive Most informative website home, Clausine is talka- earn you extra money! Huge selection of tive, friendly, and adventur- Sell it today MANUFACTURED & ous. Clausine has a confi- MOBILE HOMES. dent and lively personality Family Owned Since 1992 ccb# 117653 when she’s around patient 503-652-9446 and slow-moving adults, Call 503-620-SELL wrightchoicehomes.com but the fast movements of Antique & Classic Sporting Goods younger children can sometimes make her nerv- Autos ous. Clausine adapts quickly to a new environ- 55’ Pontiac ment and she likes atten- Catalina 3 Speed CASH FOR GUNS tion. Clausine spends her V8 SELLING A time at the Washington COLLECTION OR Square PetSmart: 8825 SW Cascade Ave SINGLE PIECES 503-644-3091 Acreage/Lots Apartments for Rent 503-704-5045 catadoptionteam.org [email protected] Sat and Sun, 12 pm-4 pm HILLSBORO: PORTLAND N: PUBLISHER’S Modern Downtown Closet space cramped? NOTICE Hillsboro Apartment. 2 door hard top, low miles, “Original” Rose City W/D in unit. Free GUN SHOW dual exhaust, wide white Sell those items today Water/Sewer/Garbage, walls, original door panels, Nov 22nd, 9am-6pm across from MAX. *Income Nov 23rd, 9am-4pm in the classifieds. Sell your Restrictions Apply. updated yellow & black Portland EXPO Center City Center Apts, paint, seats and headliner, Admission $10 Call now! 160 SE Washington St. carpeted trunk, CB radio 503-363-9564 503.693.9095 and cassette deck. wesknodelgunshows.com Call 503-620-SELL All real estate advertised Gslcitycenter.com $18,000 503-982-5667 or herein is subject to the 971-338-3143 Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it ille- NEWBERG Boats/Motors/ gal to advertise any pref- Haworth Terrace erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on Apartments Supplies See 2700 Haworth Ave puppies race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status Newberg, Oregon 97132 1969 WINNER or national origin, or in- 503-538-2922 BOAT tention to make any T.D.D. 800-735-2900 such preferences, limi- [email protected] tations or discrimination. Haworth Terrace is now online State law forbids dis- accepting applications for crimination in the sale, one and two bedroom rental or advertising of apartments. real estate based on If you would like to factors in addition to receive an application, here! those protected under please call, or come to federal law. Oregon the office. 17’ 2”, Newer Full Canvas State law forbids dis- Office Hours are: Top & Interior & 120 Merc crimination based on Mon. Wed. Fri. Cruiser. Set up for fishing marital status. We will 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm or water skiing. These not knowingly accept Tue. & Thu. boats are very, very rare. any advertising for real 8:00am to 12:00pm Many extras- fishing re- estate which is in viola- Haworth Terrace is a lated gear. Has trolling tion of the law. All per- low-income family motor with it, if you wish. Fresh new classifieds every day – sons are hereby in- housing complex. Cheaper if you don’t. Nice 503-620-SELL (7355) This institution is an equal all day and night! formed that all dwellings trailer. Heath forces sale. advertised are available opportunity provider. $4300 OBO or trade equal value for dual axle wood www.community-classifieds.com on an equal opportunity www.community-classifi eds.com basis. trailer. 503-538-6884

Your Neighborhood Marketplace BUILDING MATERIALS 503-620-SELL(7355)

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE Need Help? 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985

FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 Consult the Service Directory in 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 www.community-classifi eds.com 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927

For advertising information call 503.620.SELL (7355) 26348.062014c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014

Cars For Sale Cars For Sale Pickups

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“CROSS COUNTRY” By Peter A Collins Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 SPORTS B9 Prep Watch: Scarlett boosts Rams Eggers: Fans ■ ue to advance, it’s going to be the only thing opens it up. And the run game From page 12 on our defense.” “ Our O-line I struggle helps the passing game be- The Rams offense has been with. Not only cause we have one-on-one have long drive Pyne says of the Lions. impressive throughout the sea- rivals some have I come matchups outside that we can “They’ve got all kinds of play- son, as well, putting up 40 or of the best back healthy, take advantage of.” ble start at 5 p.m.,” De Carolis makers all over the place. Our more points eight times. Pyne but with the Pyne says: “Sean Dack has a ■ From page 12 said. “Would that break the con- defensive coaches will go to the thinks the big reason for that is O-lines in break, it’s good grasp of what we’re try- tract? I’m not sure. Maybe it’s a drawing board and see if we Central Catholic’s offensive the history made me ing to do offensively. He’s got a ground, “though that might pie in the sky. We’re talking can stop them, and offensively line. of the fresh. It’s been lot of weapons to distribute cause other problems.” about all these things. we’ll see if we can keep it go- “Our O-line rivals some of the a great way to the ball to.” De Carolis said the Pac-12’s “The late games are not good ing. It’ll be a good challenge.” best O-lines in the history of the state.” have my body The fi nal thing that makes contract calls for each team to for us — not only from the reve- Central Catholic’s defense state,” Pyne says. — Steve Pyne, feel better.” Central Catholic’s offense so play host to one Thursday and nue side, but for the long-term has held all of its Oregon oppo- Scarlett, a highly touted tail- Central Catholic The Rams devastating is that with their one Friday night game every effect of some fans opting not to nents to 26 points or less this back who helped Central Catho- coach are a run-fi rst no-huddle offense, the Rams three years. He said he and OSU go. The emotional connection season. Pyne calls it the lic to the state championship team, but are running plays at a faster offi cials have discussed a pro- with your school goes deep. We strength of the team. last season, missed much of this when his num- clip than any team in the state. posal that would have each Pac- want our stadium as full as pos- “Our defense is where we’re season with a nagging ham- ber is called, quarterback Sean “It helps a lot in the sense 12 team play host to one Thurs- sible. It’s not just me. All my col- going to hang our hat,” Pyne string injury. Scarlett says he is Dack is able to put the ball in that our guys get comfortable day and one Friday night game leagues are banging the drums. says. “They play physical, they healthy — and well-rested. the air effectively. getting down the road,” Pyne annually, “but those are the only We’re all very concerned about run well, and they’re a very “I’m 100 percent,” Scarlett “A lot of teams try to stack says of Central Catholic’s tem- home dates at night.” our fans.” fundamental and veteran says. “It takes me a little lon- the box against us,” Dack says. po. “They know what’s coming “You would ask for all the Sat- group. If we’re going to contin- ger to warm up, still. That’s “The passing game really next.” urday games in a reasonable kerryeggers@portlandtribune timeframe, with the latest possi- Twitter: @kerryeggers

INSURANCE UO: Buffs have been competitive PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP. ■ From page 12 ture, the playoff picture, it dis- showed that it still has plenty of we have to have our heads in the tracts you from what you have venom with its win against Ari- right place. As the season gets to get done. This team has been zona State. And Colorado (2-8, on, games get tighter, mistakes we are. a lot better even than last year 0-7) has played many teams get exposed. We’ve got to mini- “We’ve got athletes all over of making sure we’re concen- close this season. mize those as much as possible.” &DOORUYLVLW the place. We’ve got great trating on the next opponent “Those are the teams that Frost says Colorado has a lot ,QVXUDQFH2UHJRQJRY coaching staffs that know how and taking these things one are the most hungry,” Oregon going for it. “They’ve come a to beat teams. You have to be game at a time. linebacker long way from last year,” he 481366.090414 your best. You can’t sleepwalk We’re dialed Derrick says. “Realistically, they coul- against anybody. You’ve got to in, and we’re “ We can’t take any team Malone says. da, woulda, shoulda beat UCLA. PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 11204 show everybody respect.” going to make lightly. We’ve done it “Those are the They had a real good chance to For now, the Ducks don’t sure we give teams who beat Cal, a really good chance View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com want to think ahead to their Colorado our before and our season will shock the to beat Washington. A couple Dec. 5 opponent, which could best shot.” didn’t go the way we world. We of mistakes on turnovers cost PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES be UCLA, USC, Arizona or Ari- On paper, it can’t take any them. But they’re a really com- These notices give information concerning actions planned and zona State — or even Utah. would seem wanted because we had team lightly. petitive team.” implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government Receiver Devon Allen says that the only those hiccups.” We’ve done it In the homestretch, Wash- agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. it’s hard to keep his mind from thing standing before and our ington says teams bring it even Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am

— Derrick Malone, Info Box 0813 Trib wandering. in the way of season didn’t more than early in the season. one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 UO linebacker or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. “I’m excited to play in the Oregon reach- go the way we “The later it goes, the harder Pac-12 championship game,” he ing the four- wanted be- it becomes,” Washington says. says. “It’s a big game for us. But team playoff would be the even- cause we had those hiccups. “Everyone is clawing to get to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department we’ve got to focus on the end tual Pac-12 South champion. “We can’t have those hiccups the top of that mountain. Ev- HEMPE, MADISON SUMMER goal of the college football play- But not so fast. if we want to have the amazing erybody is going to fi ght. Ev- In the Matter of A Child. Case No. 2002-81896 off.” “We’ve seen too many exam- season we’re on the road to erybody is going to come out PUBLISHED SUMMONS Frost says he is confident ples of people overlooking op- having. We have to make sure and play you hard. We need to that his players won’t look too ponents and looking ahead,” we pay attention to the details, understand that teams aren’t TO: Jennifer Hempe far ahead. defensive lineman Arik Arm- practice with intent, prepare as going to let off the gas against IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: “This team has done a great stead says. “We saw all the well as possible and not sleep us, and we have to do the same. A petition has been filed asking the court to establish job of concentrating on the task scores (last weekend).” on anyone. We have to come out, compete paternity to the above-named child. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO at hand,” Frost says. “Anytime Oregon State (5-5, 2-5 Pac-12) “We’ve got to perform better, and try to dominate each FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN you start looking at the big pic- suddenly sprung to life and we’ve got to execute better and game.” 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or deny- ing the allegations in the petition and informing the court of your current residence address, mailing address and tele- phone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO Multnomah Juvenile Complex, 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland, Oregon 97213. You are further directed to appear at any sub- Track: Portland to host ’16 world indoor meet sequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN YOUR ■ From page 12 cess was. That’s what hap- championships coming to Hay- “Right now,” Lananna said, PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN IF pened here. Anything else that ward Field in 2015 and the “my biggest challenge is to fi g- YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. “We trusted the process, un- happened, I have no knowledge Olympic Trials slated there in ure out how I’m going to get This summons is published pursuant to the order of the derstanding exactly what it of it.” 2016. from the south of France to circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated November was,” he said. “We submit a bid. Lananna and TrackTown “And we have the 2016 world Terre Haute, Ind., to watch (Or- 4th, 2014. The order directs that this summons be published The evaluation committee comes USA officials will have their indoors (March 18-20) in Port- egon’s) teams compete in the once each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publi- to Eugene. You go to Monaco to hands full in coming years, land, which I’m very excited (Saturday) NCAA cross coun- cations in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in present your bid for 30 minutes, even without the world champi- about,” Lananna said. try championships.” Multnomah County. with a few minutes of questions, onships. Eugene has the NCAA Will TrackTown USA bid Date of first publication: November 13, 2014. and then 27 people vote. championships for each of the for the 2021 world outdoor [email protected] Date of last publication: December 4, 2014. “We all knew what the pro- next seven years, the U.S. championships? Twitter: @kerryeggers NOTICE READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court may proceed in your absence without further notice and Oregon’s largest source TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above-named child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such orders and take such action as authorized by law. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE of local news. REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- ing you in this matter. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave, phone number 503- 988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- 7636. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. (2) If you contest the petition, the court will schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN YOUR PLACE. PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY Patrick G. Ward Assistant Attorney General SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Central Oregonian Department of Justice OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 Bill may force concussion safety education

injuries surface, people have sport. Portland, OR 97201 ■ SB 721 would require ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations Phone: (971) 673-1880 However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School ISSUED this 6th day of November, 2014. district budget Issued by: season begins 463672.011614 /s/ Patrick Ward Patrick G. Ward #02478 Assistant Attorney General The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more Publish 11/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/2014. PT1321 original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER B10 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 20, 2014 Civil War: Graham, Moore stood out ■ fenses and didn’t throw many “were like the crew-cut farm From page 12 passes. boys going to show us what’s “Oregon was the front-runner what. cius beat Bellarmine in Santa all the way. I had always been an “Those were turbulent times, Clara, “and I had a good game,” Oregon fan. As a kid, I loved the with anti-war protests going on Fouts said. “They remembered Ducks, loved the uniforms.” in campus. If guys were socially that.” Rashad’s teammates held him inclined to be involved with that, Figoni wound up at Oregon. in awe. Jerry would let them do it. If I Seifert, in charge of recruiting “Ahmad was like a pro player was at some sort of protest, it the Bay Area, kept after Fouts, playing with high school kids was fi ne, as long as I fulfi lled my who took trips his senior year to when he was at Oregon,” Fouts responsibilities to the team and California and Southern Cal “be- said. “That was the difference the school. He was really inter- cause they were interested in a with his talents and abilities and ested in turning out responsible couple of my teammates and toughness as compared to the young men. I had a wonderful thought we were a package rest of us. He was a phenomenal college experience at Oregon. deal.” college player. For him to make You’re supposed to have that “When letters of intent came the sacrifi ce of playing tailback “ The Civil War Rivalry ... Oregon kind of experience.” out,” Fouts said, “my mailbox after being so great as a wide re- vs. Oregon State” is the newest “This was at a time when was empty, except for one letter.” ceiver his sophomore year, that book by Portland Tribune sports adults and young people were at Oregon appealed to Fouts be- shows you the type of team play- columnist Kerry Eggers. Here is war, literally,” UO place-kicker cause of Frei’s wide-open offense. er he was.” an excerpt; see more from the Ken Woody said. “Dee kicked a “Oregon was throwing the ball in It was at Frei’s suggestion that book in future Tribune issues guy off his team for having a those days, one of the few college Rashad made the switch. “I didn’t leading up to the 118 th football mustache, that’s how bad it was.” teams that featured it,” Fouts mind,” Rashad said. meeting of the Ducks and Beavers • • • said. As a freshman in 1969, Fouts on Nov. 29. Fouts arrived in Eugene in had watched from the stands as Oregon, on the way to its fi rst 1969, Frei’s third season as head Oregon lost to Oregon State 10-7 I fell in love with Oregon and all winning season since 1964, had coach. Oregon was only so-so, at Eugene. That was the game in the trees and rivers and the nice the better record going into the but the talent base had been im- which sophomore Graham was outdoors.” 1970 Civil War, 6-3-1 to Oregon proved. Members of the sopho- credited with 37 tackles — 20 of For three seasons, the 6-3, State’s 5-5. The Beavers needed more class included middle line- them unassisted — and blocked a 240-pound Graham patroled to win to enjoy their fi fth straight backer Tom Graham and wide fi eld-goal attempt. the middle of the Oregon de- winning season under Andros, receiver Bobby Moore, the latter COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON It may have been the strangest fense. He was renowned for and they got it done, upsetting who would go on, like Fouts, to Tom Graham was a stellar middle linebacker for the Oregon Ducks from ending of a game in Civil War both his ability and leadership the favored Ducks 24-9. become NFL Hall of Famers. 1969-71, setting a school-record of 433 tackles. history. With the score tied at 7-7, qualities and is the school ca- Oregon went into the game During Fouts’ three years as 19 seconds remaining, and Ore- reer leader with 433 tackles — leading the nation in passing starting quarterback at Oregon, April 2013, Robinson told the the fabled 41-40 win in which the gon State deep in Oregon terri- 206 his sophomore season. yardage, with the sophomore the Ducks’ record fell each sea- story: “I had just been BS’ing Ducks rallied from a 40-21 fourth- tory, Mike Nehl’s 26-yard fi eld- “He was like the Ahmad on the Fouts throwing to such receivers son, from 6-4-1 in 1970 to 5-6 in Fouts. Then Blanchard gets hurt. quarter defi cit. goal attempt was blocked by Jim other side of the ball for us,” as Moore, Specht, Newland and 1971 to 4-7 in 1972, his fi nal sea- Tom’s on the ground, Dan puts Booby Moore, who played as Franklin. But the ball caromed Fouts said. “The prototypical Leland Glass. Oregon State’s de- son and the first under coach his helmet on and comes over Ahmad Rashad in the NFL, said off a referee, bounced off Gra- middle linebacker.” fense — ranked No. 1 in the Pac-8 Dick Enright. and says, ‘OK coach, you have the two greatest quarterbacks he ham’s foot, and was recovered by Oregon’s offense struggled (in — shut down Fouts, who was on- “Our starters were very capa- balls enough to make that call?’ played with both made the Hall OSU’s Bill Plumeau at the UO 4. the 1969 Civil War), managing ly 13 for 32 for 145 yards passing ble,” Fouts said. “The problem in That pissed me off a little bit, but of Fame — Fouts and Fran Given a reprieve, Nehl made a only 10 fi rst downs and 225 yards with three interceptions. those days was the lack of schol- we made that call. Dan takes a Tarkenton. “They both had the 21-yarder with nine seconds left total offense with six turnovers. “I was horrible,” Fouts says arship limits. We had no depth. If fi ve-step drop and throws a beau- toughness and the leadership to cinch the Beavers’ sixth Moore did not have a big day now. we had an injury to a key player, tiful, long pass, and wide open, qualities,” Rashad said. “Dan had straight win in the series. — one rushing attempt for 14 • • • that’s when we’d have problems. fi ve yards behind the secondary, a much stronger arm. Dan was “Mike knuckle-balled it yards, four receptions for 32 With the limitations imposed by is Bob Newland. never going to be stopped. He through, which was a microcosm yards. The trend was to follow The 1971 Civil War game was the NCAA now, USC can’t grab “And Bob looked good drop- was one of those guys who was a of the game,” OSU defensive through his three years as a var- one of the most exciting of all every Tom, Dick and Harry. It ping that damn ball,” Robinson leader from Day One. He was a tackle Scott Freeburn said. “It sity player at Oregon. He never time, Oregon State coming from was different then.” said, finishing the story. “Dan year younger than me, but he ran was a comedy of errors that day. had a big game, and the Ducks behind to win 30-29. The Beavers Senior Tom Blanchard was the has always been a pain in the ass. that huddle like he was two years The game wasn’t pretty, but never won. — a one-point favorite, making incumbent quarterback when He comes over and says, ‘Who in older. You’d go to the wall for there was plenty of hard hitting.” • • • the oddsmakers prescient — Fouts began his sophomore sea- the hell is that guy playing end? him.” Freeburn found that out on the drove 61 yards for the game-win- son in 1970. Oregon opened I’ll never throw to him, ever • • • second play from scrimmage. There was a major disparity in ning touchdown, Billy Carlquist against California at Portland’s again.’ ” “The guard playing across from viewpoints in the schools in scoring on a six-yard pitch play Civic Stadium, a multipurpose Blanchard re-entered the Moore, a Tacoma, Wash., na- me punched me right in the eye,” those years. Oregon State, under from Steve Endicott with 1:40 left facility used by the Pacifi c Coast game, but the knee didn’t hold tive, narrowed his college choic- he said. “Split my cheek open. It Andros, was the more conserva- for their eighth straight win in League Portland Beavers. up. Fouts returned and led Ore- es down to Notre Dame and Ore- was like, ‘OK, that’s how this tive, blue-collar group. Oregon, the series. “They had cut out parts of the gon to a 31-24 upset victory. gon before choosing the Ducks. game is going to be.’ ” with Frei at the controls, was the Oregon went without Moore, infield where the basepaths Blanchard came back the next “The Huskies never recruited • • • more liberal, socially conscious who went into the game leading were,” Fouts said. “Tom, who’d week at Illinois but, re-injured me,” Moore/Rashad said. “That program. the Pac-8 in rushing with 1,211 had knee problems throughout the knee. Fouts finished that was weird. Oregon State really Like Fouts, Graham wasn’t “It was the ‘60s and early ‘70s, yards, but watched from the side- his career, tripped on the seam game, a 20-16 loss, and made his recruited me. My high school highly recruited out of high and Eugene was an island of lib- lines due to a thigh contusion. and hurt his knee in the first first career start the following coach was a big fan of (OSU school in Los Angeles. He had of- eralism,” Fouts said. “Jerry was “I was in tears the week before half.” week in a 33-10 defeat by Stan- coach) Dee Andros. As a junior, I fers from two major-college such a pleasure to play for, be- that game,” he said. “I remember Offensive coordinator Robin- ford. Two weeks later against was at Parker Stadium when schools, Oregon and Colorado. “I cause he treated us like men, sitting down with Jerry, and me son had promised Fouts that, in UCLA, Blanchard returned, but they beat USC (in 1967). There grew up a Trojan fan,” said Gra- even though we weren’t really asking if I could go, and he said, ‘I the event of an injury to separated a shoulder and was were always a lot of Oregon State ham, 64, living in Denver and men yet.” don’t think you should try. That Blanchard, he’d insert him and done quarterbacking for the sea- boosters in Tacoma, but it wasn’t working as a minister. “I guess I “We were the fl amboyant, hip- thing’s swollen up. You have a let him throw a bomb on the fi rst son. Fouts threw the game-win- my kind of school. They had one wasn’t good enough for USC or pie, long-haired guys, very liber- play. During a roast at Eugene in ning TD pass to Greg Specht in of those run-it-up-the-middle of- UCLA. It wasn’t that big of a deal. al,” Rashad said. The Beavers See DUCKS / Page 11 TRAIN TO OPERATION PLANE. SANTA CLAUS

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479939.031914 HOME DELIVERY- JOIN BOB MILLER COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 FROM NOON – 3 P.M., MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAIL Food cart culture digs in, Y PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND TH URSDAY MONDAY, DEC. 1 – grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 2014 Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland ■ would whoop and holler dur- Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like traffi c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a and festivals is easier than you think. THE HECK — Ayleen Crotty former homeless woman in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex several times on the Crotty says. “We share the streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th HELP SUPPORT OUR TROOPS! f f Operation Santa Claus raises funds to assist local families coping with the and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION loss of income due to military deployment. DONATE ONLINE AT WWW.KPAM.COM YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! Name ______Phone ______Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! ------SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS ------TRIBUNE City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and HOME we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the No. ______Exp. Date ______

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KATU (2) or ESPN2. Mississippi at Arkansas, KOIN (6); Wisconsin at TV&Radio Iowa, KATU (2) or ESPN2; Louisville at Notre Dame, KGW (8), KFXX Ducks: Fouts ends UO skid (1080 AM). 4 p.m. — Miami at Thursday, Nov. 20 Virginia, ESPN2. 4:30 p.m. ■ didn’t seem like there was a lot — Vanderbilt at Mississippi State, From page 10 of camaraderie to me. Dick College football: Kansas State ESPN; Oklahoma State at Baylor, tried to create more unity, a at West Virginia, 4 p.m., FS1; North FOX (12); Missouri at Tennessee, great career ahead of you.’” team approach.” Carolina at Duke, 4:30 p.m., ESPN ESPN. 5 p.m. — Cincinnati at Andros had used a little differ- Specht, who played for Enright NFL: Kansas City at Oakland, Connecticut, CBS Sports. 7:15 ent variation of an old pregame as a senior at Oregon, had been 5:25 p.m., NFL, KXTG (750 AM) p.m. — Boise State at Wyoming, speech. “He thanked us for play- on the selection committee that College men’s basketball: ESPN2 ing as hard as we’d played that chose him as Frei’s successor. Syracuse at Cal, 6 p.m., ESPN2; College men’s basketball: SIU- season,” offensive tackle Chris Specht agreed with many of his Nicholls State at UCLA, 5 p.m., Edwardsville at Portland, 7 p.m., Veit recalled. “And he apologized teammates, who spoke badly of Pac-12 Networks; Loyola KMTT (910 AM); St. Thomas from the coaching staff for us not Enright but didn’t want to go on Marymount at Arizona State, 6 Aquinas at Gonzaga, 7 p.m., KUIK winning more games. But then Beloved by his the record. “We had quite a list of p.m., Pac-12 Networks; Texas-Iowa (1360 AM) at New York City, 4 p.m., ESPN2; Arizona at San Jose, 7:30 he got going, and emphasized we players, UO capable of assistants on Jerry’s NHL: had a chance to go out on top by staff who went on to bigger and Bucknell at Villanova, 5 p.m., CBS p.m., CSNNW football coach beating the Ducks. He had us all better things, and we ended up Sports Jerry Frei made in tears. We go out for the pre- with Dick Enright,” Specht said. the Ducks Sunday, Nov. 23 game toss, all the seniors as hon- “I remember thinking, No. 1, why competitive and Friday, Nov. 21 orary captains, and we’re wiping in the world do they have stu- Blazers: Portland at Boston, 4 tears from our facemasks, and exciting, but an dents on the selection commit- Blazers: Chicago at Portland, p.m., CSNNW, KPOJ (620 AM), the Ducks were looking at us 0-5 record in tee? And No. 2, this isn’t the guy 7:30 p.m., KGW (8), ESPN, KPOJ KKRZ (102.3 FM) like, ‘What’s with these guys?’” the Civil War, we want. He was just a big blow- (620 AM), KKRZ (102.3 FM) Seahawks: Arizona at Seattle, 1 Carlquist scored the winning among other hard. I never wanted anything to PSU football: Eastern p.m., FOX (12), KUFO (970 AM, touchdown on fourth-and-2. “It things, led to his do with him.” Washington at Portland State, 7 101.1 FM) was an option right,” QB Steve controversial • • • p.m., Root Sports, KFBW (103.7 NFL: 10 a.m. — Tennessee at Endicott said. “I hated running ouster after the FM) Philadelphia, KOIN (6); Detroit at the option. I was kind of a wussie. 1971 season. Enright said he made $14,000 Winterhawks: Portland at New England, KXTG (750 AM) KFXX I just wanted to throw the ball. I COURTESY OF his first year as head coach, Kelowna, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 AM) (1080 AM); KXTG (750 AM); Green faked it to (fullback Dave) Schil- UNIVERSITY OF $16,000 his second year. The en- Prep football: Jesuit at Tigard, 7 Bay at Minnesota, KXTG (750 AM). ling and decided I would try to OREGON tire annual recruiting budget, he p.m., KFXX (1080 AM), KUIK 1:25 p.m. — Washington at San score. Then Tom Graham — coach Dick Enright took over. them on a rainy, said, was $22,000. “Oregon (1360 AM) Francisco, KOIN (6), KUIK (1360 what a stud he was — comes Frei left to become an assistant windy day. The Ducks also had spends that much in an hour to- College football: UTEP at Rice, AM); Miami at Denver, KFXX (1080 scraping off a block into the hole with the Denver Broncos. Frei, two pass interceptions and day,” Enright said. 5 p.m., FS1; Air Force at San Diego AM). 5:30 p.m. — Dallas at New and was about to hit me in the who spent 11 years coaching in blocked a punt for a touchdown. Those years, he said, “Harter State, CBS Sports, 6:30 p.m.; San York Giants, KGW (8), KXTG (750 mouth. I went ‘Eek’ and tossed the NFL, died in 2001. The game’s big story, though, got $55,000 (for recruiting) for Jose State at Utah State, 6:30 AM) the ball to Billy, and he walked “I still give crap to some alums was the performance of UO soph- basketball.” p.m., ESPN2 College women’s basketball: into the end zone.” in Portland about it,” Ken Woody omore tailback Donny Reynolds, Enright said he wanted to hire College men’s basketball: North Carolina at Oregon, 3 p.m., Fouts had a solid game for Or- said. “I say, ‘You guys put the a Corvallis native. Reynolds, a Iowa State defensive coordinator Toledo at Oregon, 4 p.m., Pac-12 Pac-12 Networks; Texas at UCLA, 1 egon, completing 17 of 28 passes Ducks in the Ice Age.’ Oregon prep teammate and close friend Jackie Sherrill, later to be head Networks, KXTG (750 AM, 102.7 p.m., Pac-12 Networks for 251 yards and two touch- had good players who were dy- with Mike Riley, Bud’s son and coach at Washington State, Pitts- FM); Oral Roberts at Oregon State, College men’s basketball: downs. But Schilling had another namic, and when Jerry left, all the current Oregon State coach, burgh, Texas A&M, and Missis- 6 p.m., Pac-12 Networks, KEX University of the Pacifi c at dominating performance, carry- that went away for a long time. It wound up at Oregon primarily to sippi State. “My idea was, I’d take (1190 AM); Seton Hall at Nevada, Washington, 5 p.m., Pac-12 ing 24 times for 119 yards and was like the Titanic going down.” play baseball. Had it just been his salary, he’d take mine, and 1 p.m., CBS Sports; LSU at Old Networks; Long Beach State at three TDs as Oregon State • • • about football, he said he it would he’d run the program,” he said. Dominion, 3:30 p.m., CBS Sports UCLA, 7 p.m., Pac-12 Networks rushed for 304 yards. have been different. “But I had no money to pay College volleyball: UCLA at College volleyball: USC at “I felt in my heart we had bet- The Ducks put to rest their “The Beavers recruited me as coaches. I didn’t ask for much, Oregon, 8 p.m., Pac-12 Networks Oregon, 11 a.m., Pac-12 Networks ter talent than the Beavers did,” eight-game losing streak, and hard as anybody,” said Reynolds, and I didn’t get anything. In our NHL: Chicago at Vancouver, 7 Oregon’s Fred Manuel says now. how, with a 30-3 pounding of the 61, who lives in Portland and little tiny coaches’ offi ce, there Saturday, Nov. 22 p.m., CSNNW “We had All-Americans, stars, Beavers in the 1972 Civil War works as a scout for the Arizona were broken tiles on the fl oor, no MLS: New England at New York, and we just couldn’t get it done. It game before a Parker Stadium Diamondbacks. “Dee picked me drapes. My high school had bet- UO football: Colorado at 10:30 a.m., KGW (8); Seattle at was heartbreaking to lose to record crowd of 41,544. up at school several times my se- ter facilities. Our situation was Oregon, 1:30 p.m., Pac-12 Los Angeles, 2 p.m., ESPN them knowing we had better tal- “Nightmare Ends for Ducks,” nior year. I rode in that the or- terrible. It was Mickey Mouse. Networks, KXTG (750 AM, 102.7 ent. They probably had a more read the headline after Fouts ange and black Oldsmobile 88 There was a graveyard across FM) Monday, Nov. 24 solid game plan.” ended his college career by fi- (known as the “Pumpkinmo- the street. To bring recruits in OSU football: Oregon State at The Ducks “had a lot of great nally beating his archrivals. bile”) that he drove. Bud Riley there and try to sell them on Washington, 7:30 p.m., Pac-12 Blazers: Portland at players,” OSU offensive tackle “The odds were in our favor,” was my contact, and you know coming was ... Networks, KEX (1190 AM) Philadelphia, 4 p.m., CSNNW, Chris Veit agreed. “They were Fouts cracks today. “We were go- how I felt about the Riley family. “Harter got everything he Pac-12 football: Washington KPOJ (620 AM), KKRZ (102.3 better than us on paper. They ing to win eventually.” But Gene Tanselli was Oregon wanted from Ritchey. I was there State at Arizona State, 10 a.m., FM) just couldn’t beat us on the fi eld.” It had not been a banner sea- State’s baseball coach, and he one day and heard Harter tell Pac-12 Networks, KUIK (1360 AM); NFL: Baltimore at New Orleans, • • • son for either school. Oregon never said a word to me. Not a Norv, ‘Listen, you SOB, there bet- Arizona at Utah, 12:30 p.m., ESPN; 5:30 p.m., ESPN, KXTG (750 AM) State came into the game 2-8. Or- word. I’d come up and he’d in- ter be carpet in our dressing Stanford at Cal, 1 p.m., FS1; USC College men’s basketball: It was to be Frei’s fi nal game egon, in its first season under stantly stop talking, turn around room or I’m going to expose at UCLA, 5 p.m., KATU (2), KXTG Oregon-Michigan at Brooklyn, N.Y., as coach. He was 0-5 in the Civil Enright, was 3-7. The Ducks had and walk away. I think he was a what a chicken you are.’ Guess (750 AM) 6:30 p.m., KXTG (750 AM) ; War. lost 68-3 to Oklahoma and 65-20 racist. If he’d have even said, ‘I’ll what? (Harter) got everything Big Sky football: Montana State Oregon State-Oklahoma State at After the season, Robinson left to UCLA back-to-back in the fi rst give you a chance to make our he wanted.” at Montana, 2 p.m., Root Sports Las Vegas, Nev., 5:30 p.m., KEX to go to USC. Defensive coordina- month of season. team,’ I’d have gone to Oregon Enright said Ritchey didn’t ex- D-III football: Chapman at (1190 AM); Missouri-Arizona at tor Norm Chapman resigned to The Beavers, using their State. I would have been a Bea- pect Oregon to contend for a Pac- Linfi eld, noon, KPDQ (800 AM), Lahaina, Hawaii, 2 p.m., ESPN2; go into private business. Athletic fourth starting quarterback of ver.” 8 championship — in football. “I KLYC (1260 AM) Arizona State-Missouri at Kansas director Norv Ritchey, under the season in true freshman Unlike many of the Ducks of was surprised when Norv said, College football: 9 a.m. City, Mo., 4 p.m., ESPN2 pressure from alums, suggested Steve Gervais, managed only 179 that era, Reynolds preferred En- ‘You don’t have to go to the Rose — Minnesota at Nebraska, ESPN; College wrestling: Arizona Frei fi re several of his remaining yards total offense. They fum- right over Frei. “He was trying to Bowl. Just win some games. In Kansas at Oklahoma, FS1; Penn State at Oregon State, 7 p.m., assistants. Frei refused, an- bled a remarkable seven times in bring together a disjointed group basketball and track, we can State at Illinois, ESPN2; Fordham Pac-12 Networks nouncing his resignation under the fi rst quarter, a school-record of guys. We had a star system maybe do some really big at Army, CBS Sports. 12:30 p.m. NHL: Pittsburgh at Boston, 4 fire on Jan. 19. Offensive line 11 times in all, losing three of there when I was a freshman. It things,’” Enright said. — Boston College at Florida State, p.m., NBC Sports TROUTDALE ANTIQUE MALL VETERANS Holiday Season Begins Here STOP PAYING RENT! Family Style Customer Service 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket th 503-254-7387 November 18 7609 SE Stark Street • • mrplywoodinc.com You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! (We’re Closing Nov. 17th 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available to Get Ready) NEW INVENTORY It’s that time of year for... • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist Decking & • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile Small down payment required. GREAT PRICES! 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JARMAL REID, basketball — The PRO Concordia LUCAS HALE Beavers picked up win No. 1 in the , Central Coach Wayne Tinkle Era, downing MARTHA HEAPS, soccer — The Catholic soccer — The all-Mt. Blazers Cavaliers defeated Northwest 1-0 for Hood Conference senior D’s CHRIS KAMAN Rice 67-54 at Gill Coliseum, with — With 16, 12 and Reid, a 6-7 junior forward from the Cascade Collegiate Conference touch pass led to the 1st 12 points, Portland’s 7-foot, 285- Decatur, Ga., notching a career-high tournament title, and the 5-7 fresh- Rams goal against Grant in pound backup C helped the team 17 points and hitting 8 of 12 shots. man F from Spokane, Wash., scored the 6A title game, won by beat Charlotte, Denver and Brooklyn the winner in the 48th minute, sending Central 3-0. Hale and the in a 3-0 week. The 12th-year pro was Portland No. 3 Concordia back to the national other CC defenders, along 15 of 29 from the fi eld and totaled KEVIN BAILEY, basketball — The tourney to defend its NAIA title. with goalie Jacob Flaherty, 20 rebounds in 58 minutes. Pilots opened with victories of 87-59 Warner Pacifi c allowed only 8 goals in 18 over visiting Concordia and 73-68 at games against Oregon teams. Winterhawks BRETT LARSON, basketball — A NICOLAS PETAN San Jose State, and their 6-5 senior — The 5-9, 175- from Clovis, Calif., was a key. He had a 6-3 junior F from Scottsdale, Ariz., pound C from Delta, British she came off the bench for 12 points game-high 22 points in the 1st game JOEY KENNEY, Grant Columbia, got the Hawks on the way (9 of 11 FGs), then helped spark a and a team-high 10 rebounds in 18 to a 7-1 home-ice victory over minutes, making 6 of 9 FGs, as the soccer — The Generals’ 6-5 rally from 13 points down with 22 senior captain led the Everett, scoring Portland’s fi rst 2 points and 6 assists in California. Knights defeated New Hope Christian goals and assisting on the 3rd goal. 73-58 on Bart Valentine Court. defense and team to the Portland State state fi nals. Kenney, who HIGH SCHOOL doubled as a place-kicker in COLLEGE TIEGBE BAMBA, basketball — The football, helped the younger PATRICK LEON, Oregon Episcopal Vikings began their season with a soccer players with his com- Oregon soccer — The Aardvarks’ senior GK 76-68 triumph at USC. Bamba, a munication, taking most of allowed 1 goal in 4 playoff games as the DANIEL WINN, cross country — The 6-6, 205-pound junior F from France, Grant’s set pieces and had team captured the 3A/2A/1A champi- senior from Cleveland High was the led the way with a game-high 19 4 goals and 2 assists. No. 3 man as UO’s men and women points (8 of 11 FGs), plus 6 onship to fi nish the year 17-1. OES shut took 1st in the NCAA west regional at rebounds, 4 steals and 2 assists. out Portland Adventist Academy in the Stanford. Winn placed 17th overall in 2-0 title game, with Leon stopping a 29:55.4 for 10,000 meters. Lewis & Clark penalty kick in the 65th minute. CAROLYN RUOFF, Oregon Episcopal CANNEN ROBERSON, basketball EMMA PERLMAN, Lincoln soccer soccer — The senior captain and F Oregon State — The sophomore G from Stanwood, — A junior defensive MF, she scored led Oregon Episcopal to the MICHAEL DOCTOR, football — His Wash., sank the winning putback the Cardinals’ 1st goal with a 1st-half 3A/2A/1A title, with 20 goals and 35-yard pick-6 with 1:38 left helped jumper with 1 second left as the header off a corner kick, and her 12 assists, including an assist in the secure a 35-27 upset victory over Pioneers won their opener 71-69 at ability to win balls in the air and 2-0 championship game victory over ASU at Reser Stadium. The senior LB, home over Centenary (La.). A 6-4, break up counterattacks helped Westside Christian. OES went 14-1-3 6-0, 235, from Tulsa, Okla., also 200-pounder, he had a game-high Lincoln beat the Generals 2-0 in the in 2014, dropping only its opener made 5 tackles. 12 rebounds, along with 8 points. state playoffs. 2-0 to 6A Grant.

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SportsPAGE B12 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 MainEvents Why did Eugene run second KerryEggers Thursday, Nov. 20

College volleyball: Portland State-Northern Colorado at Idaho State, Big Sky playoffs, noon; BYU to Qatar in IAAF bidding? at Portland, 7 p.m. ON SPORTS TrackTown USA left nanna said Tuesday from his That question would be better Friday, Nov. 21 Monaco hotel room. “We posed for the competitors.” trusting the process thought we had a great team, a Lananna said IAAF council Blazers: Chicago at Portland, great team effort, and told a members gave no reasons for 7:30 p.m. (KGW 8, ESPN). as Doha gets nod great story, as did two other cit- their decision. Schedule Prep football: 6A quarterfi nals ies. We just didn’t come out on The 2015 world champion- — West Linn-Central Catholic at By KERRY EGGERS the top.” ships will be in Beijing. Doha Hillsboro Stadium, 7 p.m.; Jesuit The Tribune Each city set event dates for lost out to London in a bid to at Tigard, 7 p.m.; Sherwood at its bid. Eugene — trying to be- stage the 2017 championships. night Sheldon, 7 p.m.; West Salem at The world track and fi eld come the fi rst U.S. city to play “I’m sure that was a factor in Grants Pass, 7 p.m. championships won’t be host — proposed to stage the the eyes of the council,” Lanan- PSU football: Eastern coming to Eugene in the meet in August, as has been na said. Doha “put a good bid Washington at Portland State, summer of 2019 after all. customary for the world cham- together for 2017. I’m sure that games Providence Park, 7 p.m. (Root TrackTown USA’s bid for the pionships over the years. Do- gave them some traction.” Sports). sport’s biannual extravaganza COURTESY OF ANDY NELSON/THE REGISTER-GUARD ha’s dates are Sept. 28 through Doha also will be the site of Winterhawks: Portland at failed Tuesday when the Inter- Vin Lananna, president of Oct. 6, when daytime tempera- the 2022 World Cup. Soccer’s equitably Kelowna, 7 p.m. national Association of Athlet- TrackTown USA, isn’t saying yet tures have cooled to the low world governing body has College men’s basketball: ics Federations chose Doha, whether Eugene will bid for the 90s. hired a former U.S. attorney to Toledo at Oregon, 4 p.m. (Pac-12 Qatar, among three fi nalist cit- 2021 track and fi eld world Will the heat be a problem investigate whether Doha offi - CORVALLIS — Networks); Oral Roberts at Oregon ies in a meeting at Monaco. championships, after coming in for athletes in Doha? cials paid off World Cup execu- hen Oregon State State, 6 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks); Doha beat out Eugene and second it its attempt to land the “I don’t know that what I tives in order to gain the event. visits Washington Lewis & Clark at Warner Pacifi c, 7 Barcelona, Spain, for the bid. event for 2019. think about the heat is rele- Does Lananna suspect any- for a 7:30 p.m. Sat- p.m. The fi rst vote of the 27 IAAF vant,” Lananna said. “The ma- thing underhanded in Doha’s Wurday matchup at College women’s basketball: council members via secret vote was Doha 15, Eugene 12. jority of the 27 council mem- bid with the IAAF? Husky Stadium, it will be the Portland at Cal State Northridge, ballot was Doha 12, Eugene 9, “We’re disappointed,” Track- bers considered that and didn’t seventh time in 11 games the 7 p.m.; Warner Pacifi c-New Hope and Barcelona 6. The second Town USA President Vin La- think it would be a problem. See TRACK / Page 9 Beavers have started a game at Christian at Lewiston, Idaho. 7 p.m. or later this season. College volleyball: UCLA at A week ago, during a meet- Oregon, 8 p.m. (Pac-12 ing with the media at Reser Sta- Networks); USC at OSU, noon. dium, Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott told me that confer- Saturday, Nov. 22 ence offi cials were looking at UO football: Colorado at ways to allevi- Oregon, 1:30 p.m. (Pac-12 ate the prolifer- Networks). ation of night OSU football: Oregon State at games for con- Washington, 7:30 p.m. (Pac-12 ference Networks). schools. He NWC football: Chapman at said night Linfi eld, NCAA D-III fi rst round, games — a ma- noon. jor part of the DE CAROLIS Winterhawks: Portland at Pac-12’s Kelowna, 7 p.m. 12-year, $3-billion television College women’s soccer: package — were distributed as Menlo at Concordia, NAIA play- evenly as possible among the 12 offs, 1 p.m. member institutions. College cross country: NCAA So far, that has not been the championships, Terre Haute, Ind., case. Through last weekend’s 8 a.m. PT games, Arizona and Arizona College men’s basketball: SIU- State led the league in night Edwardsville at UP, 7 p.m.; games (I defi ne that as 6 p.m. Concordia at L&C, 7 p.m. start or later) with seven apiece. College women’s basketball: Oregon State and Utah had six Corban at Portland State, 2 p.m.; apiece and Oregon, Southern Concordia at Oregon State, 2 Cal, UCLA, Washington State, p.m.; Warner Pacifi c at Lewis- and California fi ve each. Fair Clark State, 5 p.m. PT. enough. College volleyball: San Diego But how do you account for at Portland, 1 p.m.; UCLA at OSU, COURTESY OF CRAIG HANNEMAN Colorado having three, and 7 p.m. Dan Fouts (left) of the Oregon Ducks tries to fi re a pass over the Oregon State rush. Washington and Stanford only two? The latter three schools Sunday, Nov. 23 have had only one late home game apiece this season. Blazers: Portland at Boston, 3 “That’s not equitable,” OSU p.m. PT (CSNNW). coach Mike Riley said. “I could College women’s basketball: see how Ore- North Carolina at Oregon, 3 p.m. gon would More online (Pac-12 Networks); Portland at FOUTS, MOORE, GRAHAM & CO. have extra Read other Cal Poly, 1 p.m. pull because Kerry Eggers College volleyball: USC at of getting an columns during Oregon, 11 a.m. (Pac-12 ABC (nation- the week at portland Networks) al) game or tribune.com Portland Meadows: Live horse Ducks had stars, fl ash and social consciousness two. I can un- racing, noon. derstand that. By KERRY EGGERS ers. “My junior year, we won That year, Oregon coaches were Excerpt But the other teams? It’s not Monday, Nov. 24 The Tribune the city championship,” said recruiting St. Ignacius center Jim like they’re in the national play- Fouts, who would go on from Figoni, a year ahead of Fouts in From the new off picture.” Blazers: Portland at A pretty good quarterback on Oregon to a Hall of Fame career school. Head coach Jerry Frei and book, “The Civil Night games are rough on Philadelphia, 4 p.m. (CSNNW). a very good team at St. Ignacius with the San Diego Chargers. assistants John Robinson and War Rivalry ... fans, on players and coaches, College men’s basketball: SIU- High in San Francisco, Dan “We had 11 guys get scholar- George Seifert watched St. Igna- Oregon vs. Oregon especially in a colder-climate Edwardsville at Portland State, 7 Fouts didn’t exactly get the ships to Division-I schools. We State,” by Kerry market such as Corvallis, with Eggers. p.m.; Oregon-Michigan at bum’s rush by college recruit- were good.” See CIVIL WAR / Page 10 the majority of OSU fans mak- Brooklyn, N.Y., 6:30 p.m. PT, ing the drive from the Portland Oregon State-Oklahoma State at area. Las Vegas, Nev., 5:30 p.m. PT. “For the Beavers, it’s a tough College wrestling: Arizona deal,” Riley said. “This is a State at Oregon State, 7 p.m. small town. Most of our fans (Pac-12 Networks). Rams set have to travel. For games that Ducks say nothing start at 7 or 7:30, they’re getting home between 1 and 2 a.m. Birthday sights on “For players, you can do it taken for granted once in a while and adjust, but there’s a wear-down possibility Nov. 21, 1965 there. They have homework, extending back to the conference title they have study halls on Sunday, Anthony Oregon takes note game (Dec. 5, Santa Clara, Ca- they have workouts. They have Newman (age as hungry underdogs lif.) as the North Division to see the trainer and start a 49) — Born in state reign champion. week of football again. I under- Bellingham, “Finally making it back stand the TV contract, but there COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE rise up in late season Wash., Newman there, it’s a huge privilege for are some residual things that Strong defense, Senior Cameron Scarlett, whose became one of By STEPHEN ALEXANDER us,” Lowe says. make it very hard for players, return from injury at running back the greatest The Tribune Offensive coordinator Scott fans and, frankly, for the coach- offense put Central has lifted Central Catholic’s offense defensive backs NEWMAN Frost says making the title es. I don’t like that we’re getting in Oregon Ducks Catholic in position to new heights this year, says the EUGENE — In 2011, Ore- game is a big deal, given the the short end of the stick.” history. A sec- Rams are hungrier to win the state gon Ducks receiver Keanon depth of the Pac-12. OSU athletic director Bob De ond-round NFL draft pick in 1988, By STEPHEN ALEXANDER title than they were even a year ago. Lowe was a redshirt fresh- “There’s 10 teams who Carolis wasn’t aware of the dis- he played in the league through The Tribune man playing mostly special could’ve been in the thing,” parity, but pointed out that the 1999. 2015.” teams. When the Ducks Frost says. “It all comes down Pac-12’s four southern-based Central Catholic High is The Rams (9-1) are the No. made the inaugural Pac-12 to close games and how you schools — Arizona, Arizona well on its way toward suc- 1-ranked team in Oregon. championship, Lowe didn’t play on a Saturday or two.” State, USC and UCLA — often History cessfully defending its foot- They’ve rolled through the think a lot about it. When While some would argue like having night games. ball state championship. fi rst two rounds of the Oregon Oregon beat UCLA at Autzen that the Pac-12 is a conference “We don’t, especially later in And senior School Activities Association Stadium, Lowe had no idea of average teams and parity, the season,” the veteran OSU Nov. 20, 1997 running Class 6A playoffs. Central that he would be a senior be- UO linebacker Tony Washing- AD said. “But they’re not going back Cam- Prep Catholic blew out Thurston 70- fore the Ducks got there ton insists that the league is away, that’s for sure. So we’re A.C. Green of eron Scar- 19 in the fi rst round and again. full of very good teams. talking about how do we make the Dallas lett says the knocked off West Albany, last “Back then, you kind of took “If you look at the games it easier for our fans.” Mavericks sets Rams want Watch year’s 5A state champions, 59- the Pac-12 championship game that are won and lost, people De Carolis mentioned a new an NBA record, to win it all 16 in the second round. for granted,” Lowe says. “In don’t know what to expect,” he postgame traffi c plan that will competing in his even more Next is a 7 p.m. quarterfi nal retrospect, you realize how says. “People are underdogs, have two lanes leading out from 907th straight this year game against eighth-ranked hard it is to get back there be- but they’re coming out on top. the Reser Stadium area and on- game. Green, than they did last season. West Linn (9-2) Friday night at cause we haven’t made it I’m sure nobody thought Ore- to Highway 34. He spoke of the from Benson “We’re hungrier than last Hillsboro Stadium since.” gon State was going to come possibility of a park-and-ride High and Oregon year,” Scarlett says. “As a se- “They’re an extremely tal- With two regular-season out and beat Arizona State. But bus service from the Portland State, winds up nior leader, we’re really trying ented young group of kids,” games remaining (1:30 p.m. it happened. That goes to show area. There have been thoughts, playing in 1,192 GREEN to make a statement for our Central Catholic coach Steve Saturday at home against Colo- you how good of a conference he said, of turning the Truax consecutive class. Last year was 2014’s; rado, and Nov. 29 at Oregon Center into an overnight camp- games, earning the nickname we’re really trying to show for See PREP WATCH / Page 9 State), the Ducks are headed See UO / Page 9 See EGGERS / Page 9 “Iron Man.”