PAYTON II PAYOFF With hard work, Oregon State guard leads team — SEE SPORTS, B1 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

TRIBUNE PHOTO: VANCE W. TONG Multnomah County Chair Deborah Kafoury is hoping that “A Home for Everyone,” the latest plan to curb homelessness, will cut the homeless population number in half by 2017. LOCAL EFFORT TO END HOMELESSNESS UNDAUNTED HOME FOR THE BY PREDECESSOR’S RESULTS

HOLIDAYS — Homelessness HOMELESS PLAN hasn’t been reduced HIGHLIGHTS Among its features: in county despite ■ A push to fi nd housing for 690 AND BEYOND homeless veterans by the end of 10-year effort the year. ■ More shelters and transitional By NICK BUDNICK campgrounds. The Tribune ■ Improve health care. ABOVE: Charles ■ Make services more mobile. Adams chats as This time, says Multnomah ■ Repair program helps Portland workers build a County Chair Deborah Kaf- new wheelchair oury, a local effort to drasti- The goal this time around: to ramp on his cally cut the number of cut those numbers in half by Northeast homeless people will suc- 2017, they say. homeowners stay in their dwellings Portland home, ceed. Given that the previous effort part of a new Kafoury and Marc Jolin, did not end homelessness, Kaf- By JIM REDDEN city program to head of a city-county housing oury is aware that the public The Tribune help longtime initiative, have been meeting may be skeptical of the latest residents keep with members of the local me- one. But she says this effort will “It’s a wonderful thing. I living in their dia to build public support and benefi t from better technology, can’t get out of my house. neighborhoods. momentum for a $3-million a broader coalition, and an in- They’re saving me,” says LEFT: The labor boost in spending on housing creased focus on shelters to Charles Adams, who is 68 and and materials and services in the area. They help homeless people find a disabled. for Adams’ ramp face plenty of challenges in the safe place to escape the ele- Work is underway on a new initiative, which Kaf- ments. was donated by city program to help homeown- oury ticks off one-by- The effort received a generous ers like Adams, in gentrifying one: Skyrocketing “We’ve got major boost in Septem- parts of town, remain in their partners with rents. Low housing va- ber when Mayor Char- homes. the REACH cancy rates. Stagnant these tidal lie Hales, then running Last Wednesday, workers nonprofi t wages. waves for reelection, declared were building a wheelchair organizations. Economically, she a housing emergency ramp and replacing siding on TRIBUNE PHOTO: says, “We’ve got these coming at and joined with Kaf- Adams’ house in the 5200 block JONATHAN HOUSE tidal waves coming at us.” oury to commit to of Northeast 15th Avenue. us.” — Deborah spending $30 million in Adams was born and raised There’s another Kafoury, the coming year, with in Portland. As a child, he sur- challenge: recent his- Multnomah $20 million coming vived the Vanport Flood that de- tory. County Chair from the city. The fund- stroyed all the homes of Port- WHO GETS In 2004, as part of a ing will support a city- land’s largest African-American THE GRANTS? federal-led effort, the county plan launched community at the time. In addition to city and county under her processor, “They were washed away like REACH, other launched what was dubbed “A Jeff Cogen: A Home for Every- matchboxes. I was mad at my fa- nonprofi ts 10-year plan to end homeless- one: a United Community Plan ther because he wouldn’t go receiving the ness in Portland and Mult- to End Homelessness for Port- back and rescue my goldfi sh,” repair grant nomah County.” land/Multnomah County. funds include: he remembers. Rebuilding Officials say it connected Jolin, a longtime housing ac- Adams has lived in the North- Together, 12,500 people with housing. But tivist, says there’s been a lot of east Portland house since 1981 Unlimited more than a decade later, de- talk in the public sphere: “Do and says the repairs should en- Choices, spite greater funding and focus, we have a plan, do we have a able him to stay there until he Portland the number of people without strategy?” dies. Community housing in the county hasn’t He says the detailed action “After that, my children will Reinvestment noticeably changed, Kafoury plans prepared by the leaders have it, and I hope they keep it Initiiative, and acknowledges. According to the of the A Home for Everyone ini- Community so they will always have a house Energy Project. federal government, the county tiative should settle the ques- in the city,” he said. Each organiza- has about 4,000 people who are tion. “It goes beyond what we Adams could not afford the tion receives homeless. Meanwhile, a home- did in the 10-year plan and $9,500 the city is spending on his $500 to admin- less count in January found ap- builds on it ... It addresses a ister each grant. proximately 1,880 people who wider range of issues.” See REPAIRS / Page 2 were sleeping without shelter, according to Jolin. [email protected]

Rachel Robinson and Joseph Tourists will help pay Culhane are among more than 2,000 Portland Airbnb hosts. The city’s for affordable housing share of lodging taxes collected dedicated to the fund, which currently from hosts will Airbnb units remove housing stock, gets about $600,000 a year from loan now be set aside repayments. The fund balance is cur- for affordable rently only $1 million. housing projects. so lodging taxes will help replace it The Portland Housing Bureau hopes TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO to leverage the new revenue stream to By STEVE LAW removed from the market. sell a bond measure next year that The Tribune By a 4-1 vote, the Portland City could raise $12 million to $30 million for Council agreed Wednesday to dedicate new affordable housing, says bureau Out-of-town visitors staying in at least $1.2 million a year in lodging Director Kurt Creager. Airbnb rentals will help replace taxes from short-term rentals to the The city has an estimated 24,000-unit some of the affordable housing city’s Housing Investment Fund. That stock those short-term rentals have will triple the amount of annual funds See TAXES / Page 3

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the POWELL’S PICS stories of our communities. Thank you Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Ruling deals blow to liquor inspectors’ bid to carry guns Judge fi nds OLCC inspectors aren’t cops and don’t deserve their own union

By NICK BUDNICK The Tribune

An administrative judge has dealt a blow to an effort by the state’s liquor in- spectors to carry guns on the job. Julie Reading, an administrative law judge for the state Employment Relations Board, has issued a tentative ruling rejecting a bid by a group calling itself the Oregon Liquor Control Commission Peace Officers Associa- tion to form its own union to win the right to bear firearms in their work. Currently, OLCC inspectors have the pow- er to detain suspects, make arrests and issue citations pertaining to liquor law violations. They carry pepper spray, handcuffs, batons and large flashlights. They wear a badge and can don body armor if they want to. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Now they’re taking on major new responsi- Gentrifi cation pressures are apparent along Adams’ street as workers complete a contemporary residential infi ll project just two doors away. bilities as OLCC takes on an oversight role of recreational marijuana sales . But that’s not enough to justify forming their own union, Reading wrote in her Dec. 16 recommended ruling. The group believed Repairs: that forming its own union would be the best Labor, materials donated way to bargain with OLCC management over whether they should be armed — just like ■ grants; $2.4 million to help fi rst-time regular law enforcement officers. From page 1 Portland among least affordable cities homebuyers; $2.6 million to create Right now, the same union represents in- The bad news about Portland’s housing costs continued last week when affordable ownership homes; $4.5 spectors and other employees: Council 75 of house. When his insurance compa- Apartment List reported that 57 percent of city renters were “cost-burdened” in million to create affordable rental Oregon AFSCME, the American Federation ny threatened to cancel his home- 2014, among the highest percentage of any major American city. homes; $3.5 million to redevelop one of County, State and Municipal Employees. owners’ coverage, he contacted Renters and homeowners are considered cost-burdened if they pay more 30 or more publicly owned affordable The inspectors, however, enlisted the help REACH, a Portland nonprofi t percent of their income for housing. Nationwide, that share rose from 49.3 per- housing property; and $3 million to of a national group, the Fraternal Order of whose Community Builders Pro- cent to 53.4 percent last year. But in Portland the increase was greater — it buy land for future development. Police, to bid to form their own union. They gram repairs around 200 homes a jumped from 51.1 percent to 57 percent of renters. City offi cials admit the $20 million argued that their job has evolved to being year so their owners can continue Surprisingly, Portland’s share is higher than many cities with higher average is not enough to completely mitigate very similar to police, and the anti-strike rents, including San Francisco (42.5 percent), Seattle (46 percent), Boston living in them. (52.4 percent) and New York (55.1 percent). That’s because the average the effects of gentrifi cation in North provisions applying to police officers under Adams’ house needs much more incomes in those cities are higher than in Portland, making them more afford- and Northeast Portland, however. labor law should cover them as well. That work than REACH can usually af- able. Many older homes have already would justify the group having its own union. ford, however. But this year Port- Cities with a higher percentage of cost-burdered renters than Portland includ- been bought for renovation or de- Reading agreed with inspectors’ claims land Housing Bureau made ed Miami, Detroit and Los Angeles, which were all above 60 percent. molition and replacement with that AFSCME hadn’t done a great job of ad- $400,000 in repair grants available Apartment List tracks rents across the county. Their full report can be read at: more expensive houses or apart- vancing their concerns. through the North/Northeast tinyurl.com/hh6p77m. ment buildings. “The evidence and arguments presented Neighborhood Housing Strategy The block where Adams lives is by both OLCCPOA and AFSCME indicate — a fi ve-year, $20 million program an example of this change. Just one that there is a significant disconnect be- approved by the City Council last with a $110,000 grant, including the which donated the lumber; and house away, workers were putting tween the inspectors and enforcement tech- year to ease the ongoing threat of one owned by Adams. The full list Bremik Construction, which built the fi nishing touches on a new, nicians’ actual concerns and the issues AF- displacement in inner North and of work needed on Adams’ home is the ramp. large contemporary residential infi ll SCME has advanced on their behalf,” she Northeast Portland neighbor- extensive. In addition to installing Albina Construction replaced the project. wrote. hoods. the wheelchair ramp at front entry siding, and Reliant Plumbing re- The council is considering a But she found that despite beefed up train- “Mostly we do smaller projects, and replacing the siding, it in- placed the leaking water heater. number of other programs for cre- ing requirements, the inspectors’ jobs but the grant money is allowing us cludes: replacing a failing water The $20 million strategy is being ating more affordable housing, in- haven’t changed all that much — and aren’t to do a number of larger projects heater, replacing a broken storm fi nanced with tax increment fi - cluding a tax on new develop- so essential to society that anti-strike provi- now,” says Molly Luft, REACH’s door, repairing chimneys and in- nance dollars generated by the In- ments that increase housing costs. sions are appropriate. housing rehabilitation supervisor. stalling chimney caps, repairing a terstate Avenue Urban Renewal The council is also supporting a John Mereen, a leader in the OLCC inspec- All homeowners currently en- fence, demolishing a failing garage, Area. The money will go for a vari- bill to be introduced by Democrats tors’ efforts, did not immediately respond to rolled in the program have lived in and repairing cracks on the front ety of purposes, all of which are in- at the 2016 Oregon Legislature to a request for comment. Nor did the Fraternal their homes for at least 25 years. walkway and driveway. tended to help longtime residents eliminate the statewide restriction Order of Police nor an OLCC spokeswoman. According to REACH, 82 percent REACH can do all this work for stay in their neighborhoods or resi- against allowing developers to in- The inspectors have 14 days to challenge are African American. They will $9,500 because some of its construc- dents who have been displaced clude a certain number of afford- the ruling, or it will be adopted unchanged receive up to $9,500 worth of re- tion partners are donating labor from them return. able units in their housing proj- by the board. pairs to help them retain home- and materials. They include J.W. Major components include: $3.2 ects. ownership of their home. Underground, which installed the million for low-interest home repair [email protected] REACH plans to repair 12 homes foundations; Cudahy Lumber, loans; $800,000 for home repair [email protected] @nickbudnick 7 DAY FORECAST

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 NEWS A3 Clinton Greenway education Airbnb: Housing crisis the ‘elephant in the room’ ■ From page 1 year with infl ation. If revenues effort gets mixed reviews top that, the additional money would go to the Housing Invest- shortfall of affordable housing, ment Fund as a “one-time-only” Offi cers stop drivers and this is one of several initia- move. tives being undertaken by the Jes Larson, director of the and cyclists; one City Council to address that. Welcome Home Coalition formed advocate says they “Today we add one more im- last year to address the housing portant piece to the tapestry of crisis, praised the decision, missed the point resources we require,” noted though she said it is far from Commissioner Dan Saltzman, enough to solve the affordable who oversees the Housing Bu- housing shortfall in Portland. By JENNIFER ANDERSON reau. “By our estimation, we need The Tribune Saltzman and Commissioner $50 million dedicated annually in Nick Fish lost a previous bid to this fund,” Larson said. Portland Police issued 35 dedicate lodging taxes from The housing crisis is the “ele- citations and 25 warnings short-term rentals into the Hous- phant in the room,” said John last Tuesday as part of a ing Investment Fund. But Mayor Miller, director of the Oregon Op- daylong enforcement mis- Charlie Hales, who has made ad- portunity Network. sion along the Clinton dressing the city’s housing af- “How do you eat an elephant? Neighborhood Greenway. fordability crisis a top priority, One bite at a time.” Police stopped a total of 45 changed his mind, assuring it Commissioner Steve Novick, people driving cars and 15 peo- would pass this time. concerned the decision might ple riding bicycles. Hales said he ordinarily hates mean less for transportation With each traffi c stop, offi - to dedicate the city’s discretion- spending, approved the resolu- cers also distributed Vision ary revenues into a specifi c pro- tion but said he might seek re- Zero pamphlets with informa- gram. “Extraordinary times re- ductions in the Housing Bureau’s tion about safe travel for peo- quire extraordinary measures,” budget to compensate when the ple who walk, bike and/or he said. council adopts the next city bud- drive. Airbnb now lists about 2,500 get. The effort was intended as PBOT’s new Portland homes, condos and Commissioner Amanda an education campaign to im- signs along the apartments for short-term rent- Fritz, casting the lone “no” prove safety along the green- Clinton als, and several other companies vote, is concerned the move way, where the Portland Bu- Neighborhood also list properties here. It’s pos- takes general fund money that reau of Transportation will in- Greenway carry sible that hundreds of affordable could otherwise go to the parks stall two traffi c-calming divert- four slogans: units have been taken off the bureau she oversees, or other ers in early January. market, such as rooms for rent in priorities such as retaining 13 “We built this to Portland Bureau of Trans- homes, accessory dwelling units firefighters now being paid encourage portation (PBOT) offi cials had or entire homes, because renting with short-term funds. walking and said police would be on the those with Airbnb has proven “This is irresponsible,” Fritz lookout for violations includ- biking,” “Thanks more lucrative than traditional said. “This vote means that ing unsafe passing, speeding, for traveling long-term rentals. some of those cuts will happen.” aggressive driving and non- with care,” “We know that market-afford- The Housing Bureau re- compliance with stop signs. “Welcome to our able units have been taken out of ceived $6.1 million in general Instead, they stopped just Neighborhood service,” Creager said. The bu- fund money in 2012-13, but is one person for speeding, and Greenway,” and reau is trying to determine how set to get $18 million in ongoing there were no violations for “Greenways are many. funding in 2016-17, plus $5 mil- unsafe passing or aggressive not cut-through Supporters of the ordinance lion in one-time money, said driving. streets.” said there’s a “nexus,” or connec- Andrew Scott, city budget di- That’s disappointing, says TRIBUNE PHOTO: tion, between short-term rental rector. Betsy Reese, a Clinton neigh- JENNIFER ANDERSON taxes and the affordable housing “This is a budget shell bor and bike safety advocate. The planters will block that automobile volumes on ment report as a blueprint for fund. game,” Fritz said. “In my opinion, unsafe pass- through-traffic on Clinton, Clinton reach as high as 3,000 action, Impey says, “We’re ex- “We’re taking revenue from Dedicating $1.2 million from ing of bicyclists by motor vehi- breaking it into smaller chunks cars per day, as drivers use the cited to see the city fi nally de- an activity that is making the lodging taxes into the Housing cle drivers is the most impor- of road for local access, to greenway as a cut-through velop some policy and plans.” current problem worse,” said Investment Fund means there tant behavior to enforce on the make it less attractive as a route from Southeast Powell Once the diverters are in- Fish, who earlier raised the is, in theory, now a projected Clinton Greenway,” Reese says. through-route. Boulevard or Division Street. stalled, BikeLoudPDX will hold strongest objections to the city’s $1.2 million shortfall for the “Offi cers did not station them- “There’s always going to be PBOT’s ideal volume for a a community event or celebra- legalization of short-term rent- next budget, Scott said. selves at locations to observe some traffic that tries to go neighborhood greenway is tion to highlight the changes to als. Hales argued the city econo- this behavior, and often don’t around it, but our experience 1,000 vehicles per day. Clinton, Impey says. The city collected about $1.2 my is booming, making it an apt know how to recognize it when with using diverters for pro- In August PBOT issued its Moving forward, BikeLoud- million in short-term rental lodg- time to address the housing cri- they see it.” tecting neighborhood green- “Portland’s Neighborhood Gre- PDX has asked for additional ing taxes, mostly from Airbnb- sis. He expects the next budget Reese says she and other ways is it’s really effective,” enways Assessment” report, improvements, including more listed properties, in the fiscal forecast, due in April, will show neighbors specifi cally request- says PBOT project manager prompting the Clinton pilot traffic-calming measures be- year that ended June 30. The fi g- even more city revenues coming ed that PBOT educate drivers Rich Newlands. recommendations and a lot of tween Southeast 20th and 26th ure this year could easily be in than this week’s forecast. about the diverters before their PBOT offi cials will monitor the discussion about how to re- avenues and a pedestrian plaza higher, as some of Airbnb’s com- “I do not think we’re up installation. semi-diverter at 32nd Avenue for claim greenways to serve their at the large intersection at 26th petitors had not been collecting against it here,” Hales said. “This She doesn’t feel last week’s six months and then make it per- original purpose — as safe, avenue. the 11.5 percent lodging tax, 5 is a city that is financially enforcement effort achieved manent, Newlands says. calm neighborhood streets that PBOT has both of items list- percent of which goes to the city. strong.” that goal. For instance, offi cers The diverters will cost prioritizes walking and biking ed in its Phase 2 plans. The resolution passed could have located between $10,000 to construct and install. over car travel. Wednesday dedicates at least [email protected] 27th and 29th avenues, she says As to why the traffi c-calming With the Greenways Assess- @jenmomanderson $1.2 million a year, rising each @SteveLawTrib — a common place for aggres- measures on Clinton didn’t sive and unsafe passing be- happen sooner, Newlands says: cause cyclists go slowly up the “We really did have to have a steep hill. public conversation about how Instead, offi cers located at a these were going to work fi rst.” stop sign and gave out 26 stop At this point, he says, “We Flowing with sign violations — including want to fi rst hone the process, many cyclists for not coming to create a template for these elegance. a complete stop with their foot projects, which Clinton is at- on the ground. tempting to do. After we’ve had That’s “like shooting fi sh in a the chance to evaluate the Clin- barrel,” Reese says, and “not ton project late next spring, achieving the education about we’ll be in a better position to the diverters, which was the move forward with (other gre- whole intention.” enway) projects.” The enforcement effort also The 22 new signs along Clin- included one felony warrant ar- ton, installed by PBOT last rest, 17 equipment violations, week, were designed to dis- fi ve driving uninsured/failure courage motor vehicles. to carry proof of insurance, two Activists are “cautiously op- seatbelt violations, two driving timistic” about the improve- while suspended, and one hit- ments, says Soren Impey, di- and-run investigated, among rect action coordinator for world’s largest other violations. BikeLoudPDX, the advocacy Waterfall Pendant with Opal Inlay and christmas choral festival One of the traffi c-calming de- group that’s been calling for Diamonds in 14K Yellow Gold from $1,499 LIGHT DISPLAYS • INDOOR CHORAL CONCERTS • PUPPET SHOWS vices the city plans to install changes for the past year. PETTING ZOO • THE GROTTO CAROLERS Chain included • Also available in 14K White Gold will be a median diverter on “Many of our members and NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 30, 2015 Clinton at 17th Avenue, sitting others who bike commute have Matching Earrings available Open Nightly 5:00–9:30 • Closed Christmas Day in the middle of the street like told us they’ve had negative ex- at other spots around the city, periences with illegal close General: $10 • Senior (65+) and Military: $9 • Child (3-12 years old): $5 including 20th Avenue at Har- passing, speeding and other is- Please bring canned or dry food for Snow-CAP 503.261.2400 rison and Ankeny. sues,” he says. “We look at it as 2015 NE 85th and Sandy Boulevard in Portland, Oregon • www.thegrotto.org • 535915.122215 The other will be a “semi di- a stepping stone to improving verter” at 32nd Avenue, con- other greenways in Portland. Washington Square sisting of old planters that had Hopefully this will be a model.” By Portland Seafood Company, 503-684-6200 been used on the downtown West of Southeast Cesar NaHoku.com mall. Chavez Boulevard, data shows 540435.122215

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THURSDAY Food cart culture digs in, PortlandTribune  







 

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

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


of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault  
 since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her - make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. job “I have thought to myself, I would to get this bad guy off the st t ” like For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h L Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Transportation vision group nearly done with work

By JOE BEACH Capital Bureau

The Oregon Governor’s Transportation Vision Panel has fi nished most of its work, with fi nal subcommit- tee meetings held last week. The exception is the trans- portation fi nance subcom- mittee, which is tentatively scheduled to meet in Salem 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 8. Former Gov. John Kitzhaber formed the panel a year ago to recommend long-term strate- gies to improve the state’s transportation system, but it stopped meeting after his res- ignation. Gov. Kate Brown re- activated the committee this fall, and asked members to also identify short-term solutions to pay for better highways and other infrastructure. Sam Haffner, an ODOT em- ployee and project manager for the panel, is working with the group’s co-chairs Gregg Kantor TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO and Tammy Baney to compile Four Oregon lawmakers are saying that work needs to begin now if an recommendations from all of agreement is going to be reached on how to better fund the state’s TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO the subcommittees, with the transportation infrastructure needs. Following a Dec. 13 crash between a truck and train car, ODOT offi cials will be assessing the accident to see exception of fi nance. Kantor is if any safety improvements are called for in the area. president and CEO of NW Nat- ural; Baney is a Deschutes bon emissions reduction than to need that year to be able to County commissioner and originally projected. bring something together that chair of the Oregon Transpor- Brown also said on Monday would be palatable to our con- tation Commission. The panel that she based her decision to stituents,” McKeown said. will present its recommenda- defer action on a transporta- Johnson said that in order to ODOT: Truck-train fatality not tions at regional forums tion package in part on the produce successful transporta- around the state from January plan by the petroleum and tion funding bills, the state through March. trucking industries to seek a must continue to include repre- In the meantime, four Ore- 2016 ballot measure to repeal sentatives from around the typical of crashes on U.S. 30 gon lawmakers said last week the state’s low-carbon fuel state. that they need to begin negoti- standard. “It was in that spirit of col- that includes a number of fuel due to cross-over head-on colli- ations now, if they are going to On Monday, the lawmakers laboration that we worked Stretch of highway storage tanks. Environmental- sions. pass legislation to fund trans- said the short timeline in 2015 pretty diligently,” Johnson ists opposed to oil shipments ■ 41 of the 1,180 crashes portation in 2017. made it diffi cult to negotiate a said. “Time was not our friend on other side of by rail were quick to say fi re were head-on crashes. The lawmakers — state Sen. proposal with broad support, and we eventually ran out of could have been much larger. ■ The fatal crash locations Betsy Johnson, D-Scappoose; and one of the lessons was to time ... It was collegial, it was bridge deemed The exploding tanker set fi re to are spread throughout the Rep. John Davis, R-Wilsonville; set aside more time to develop cooperative. We were there as eight parked rail cars full of hot 25-mile stretch of U.S. 30 with Rep. Cliff Bentz, R-Ontario; and the next plan. Oregonians.” more dangerous asphalt. They did not rupture, the only concentration of dead- Rep. Caddy McKeown, D-Coos Davis said he was discour- “I think it’s time for all of us but might have if they were ly crashes occurring at Bennet Bay — were on a panel at the aged to hear people suggest the to get back in the room” and By JIM REDDEN filled with more combustible Road between Scappoose and Oregon Business Plan Leader- Legislature wait until 2017 to start negotiating, said John- The Tribune oil, the activists said. St. Helens. Two fatal crashes ship Summit in Portland on negotiate a transportation son, whose constituents are Hamilton says ODOT offi- occurred at that location. Dec. 14. funding package. “I think the currently dealing with storm The recent fatal truck- cials will “debrief” the acci- Because of that, since 2011, The four lawmakers were all fi rst thing is, we start,” Davis damage to the transportation train accident along U.S. 30 dent to see if any safety im- ODOT and a 17-member part of a bipartisan group said. system. in Northwest Portland was provements are called for in group focused on safety along dubbed the “Gang of Eight,” Davis, whose suburban con- Bentz said a key goal for law- unusual because it occurred the area. ODOT does not nor- U.S. 30 have worked to im- who met with Gov. Kate Brown stituents deal with traffi c con- makers is to craft a proposal along a straight stretch of mally install safety barriers prove safety between Corne- during the 2015 legislative ses- gestion during their commutes, that has broad support and a road, according to Oregon along straight stretches of lius Pass Road and the Colum- sion to hammer out a transpor- said lawmakers need to start minimal chance of being re- Department of Transporta- road, Hamilton says, even if it bia and Clatsop County line. tation funding proposal. Law- putting forward straw propos- ferred to the ballot. tion spokesman Don Hamil- borders an industrial area. This work included designat- makers and the governor als, so that various interests “That takes time,” Bentz ton. Accidents where vehicles ing a segment of U.S. 30 be- scrapped the proposal in June, have time to debate the pros said. Bentz is trying to line up In the Dec. 13 accident, the leave U.S. 30 between Portland tween Scappoose and St. Hel- after Oregon Department of and cons. funding to repair the route to a driver of a semi truck hauling a and Scappoose are not uncom- ens a safety corridor, which Transportation director Mat- McKeown also said the Leg- diatomaceous earth mine in his tanker full of gasoline heading mon, however. According to resulted in increased enforce- thew Garrett revealed during a islature needs to invest time in district that, together with the west plunged off the side of the ODOT statistics, they averaged ment of traffic laws. It only public hearing on the plan that negotiating a transportation processing plant, employs road and crashed into a parked 16 a year between 2005 and recently ended. it would result in a smaller car- package. “I think we’re going more than 100 people. train, causing an explosion that 2014. Although that’s a small Other improvements to U.S. quickly escalated to a three- percentage of the 1,388 total ac- 30 included improving refl ec- alarm fi re. The driver, 41-year- cidents, they have the potential tivity to striping and signs to old Andrew John Lambert of for signifi cant damage, as the help travelers see the road Vancouver, Wash., died in the truck-train accident clearly better, and rumble strips to crash. showed. help them realize when they YOUR LOCAL ALTERNATIVE Although unusual, there But ODOT considers U.S. 30 are traveling outside of their were fi ve other “off-road” acci- on the other side of the St. lane. dents in that area in the 10 Johns Bridge to be more dan- Sunday’s crash occurred at years ending with 2014, Hamil- gerous than where the acci- milepost 15.4. A fatal crash has TO INTERNET PRINTING! ton says. They occurred in the dent occurred. Statistics show not occurred in that area with- 1.74-mile stretch of U.S. 30 from that in a 10-year period be- in this 10-year period. However, Northwest Balboa to the St. tween 2002 and 2012, from the fatal crashes did occur within a Johns Bridge. St. Johns Bridge in Portland to half-mile in each direction of The crash and fi re alarmed Deer Island Road in St. Helens: where Sunday’s crash oc- area residents, who could see ■ 1,180 crashes occurred. curred, Hamilton says. fl ames and dark smoke rising ■ 21 crashes were fatal. from an industrialized area ■ 8 of the fatal crashes were [email protected]

bloom2013 Spring Oregon Investment Council Quarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center diversifi es its portfolio Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard erate volatility over time.” the lone dissenter on a 4-1 vote. Stylish Spaces Among the actions the coun- Wheeler, a candidate for Port- Patio collections for all lifestyles Total state Gardening Made Easy cil took at its Dec. 9 meeting: land mayor, says he was en- Knock Out Roses ■ Rebalance the expected couraged by the fund’s invest- investments are returns from real estate-orient- ments in alternative energy ed investments, which have projects but wary of its stake in near $90 billion been geared toward capital ap- a coal-fired power plant in preciation — increasing their Chile. value — and away from their Oregon invested $150 million By PETER WONG income-generating potential. with that fund in 2011 and $200 The Tribune The latter will now get more million more in 2014. If you are in need of custom emphasis. Real estate accounts The two investments men- Even as Oregon’s public for about 12 percent of invest- tioned above are subject to ne- printing, give us a call! pension fund saw a slight ments. gotiation of terms and legal uptick in recent months, the ■ Shift more money into in- approval. Oregon Investment Council vestments in infrastructure, The council, state Treasury It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. has taken steps to reshape farm and forest lands, a catego- staff and consultants have some elements of its portfo- ry known as “alternatives” to been in the process of review- Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. lio and channel more money diversify the fund from stocks ing investments over the past into diverse investments. and bonds. “Alternatives” ac- two years to maximize returns We can direct mail to a targeted area, The fund, which ranks count for about 3 percent of in- and minimize risk and man- among the nation’s largest of vestments, but their trends are agement and transaction fees. or even to a targeted sort of individual. its type, stood at $69.7 billion as not connected to domestic and The Dec. 9 actions culminate of Nov. 30. It has hovered be- international equities that the process. You decide who should get your message, tween $69 billion and $71 billion make up 40 percent. Oregon’s public-pension for most of this year. Chief Investment Officer fund reported a return of 7.3 we’ll take care of the rest Investment earnings on the John Skjervem says the state is percent in 2014, a little short of fund account for more than 70 seeking to be less dependent the assumed rate of 7.75 per- cents of every dollar paid in on the volatility of stocks and cent. The PERS board has ad- Contact Us Today benefi ts by the Oregon Public bonds. opted an assumed rate of 7.5 Employees Retirement System. ■ Commit up to $500 million percent for the next two years. For A Quote On The rest comes from contribu- to the Americas Fund XII L.P. Oregon’s rate had been 8 Your Next Project! tions from government em- of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & percent from 1989 until 2013, ployers and public employees. Co., which Oregon has done when it went to 7.75 percent. Total state investments are business with since 1981. Aver- California PERS, which at around $90 billion. age annual profi ts on Oregon $289.3 billion is the nation’s “Financial markets are dy- investments with KKR have largest such fund and is four Lanette Bernards namic and increasingly com- been about 18 percent. times Oregon’s fund, voted in petitive,” says state Treasurer ■ Commit $400 million to November to reduce its as- 503-546-9864 Ted Wheeler, one of the five Global Infrastructure Fund III, sumed rate of return gradually members of the investment which invests in alternatives to from 7.5 percent to 6.5 percent. council. “These decisions are stocks and bonds, such as in- [email protected] geared to improve the fund’s frastructure and alternative [email protected] 509524.040915 sustainability and better mod- energy projects. Wheeler was twitter.com/capitolwong The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 NEWS A5 Police launch ‘Drive Sober’ Coal plant nixes Wheeler’s support campaign; patrols increase for investment fatal crashes statewide are up By JOE BEACH “I’ll stay a hopeful ‘no’ to- Crashes up; pedestrian How distracted are we? 21 percent statewide this year, Capital Bureau day,” Wheeler said. advocate calls for ■ In 2014, there were 17,723 convictions statewide for distracted driv- the biggest increase being pe- “I really like this guy,” he ing. In the prior fi ve years, there were 71,743 convictions. destrian deaths — at 44 per- Oregon Treasurer Ted said, referring to the fund’s changes in road design ■ From 2009-13 there were 58 fatalities and 13,188 people injured cent. Wheeler cast the only “no” chairman and managing part- on Oregon roads in crashes involving a distracted driver. Fifty pedestrians last year vote on the Oregon Invest- ner Adebayo Ogunlesi. “I want ■ Of those, 14 people died and 1,204 were injured in crashes involving and 72 this year died in traffi c ment Council last week to see where he goes with this By JENNIFER ANDERSON a driver reported to have been using a cell phone at the time of the crashes statewide, according against a $400 million invest- coal.” The Tribune crash. to Oregon Department of ment by the state’s public Wheeler pledged earlier this ■ Of those, two people died and 115 were injured by a driver age Transportation data updated employee pension fund in an year he would oppose addition- Law enforcement agencies 16-18 reported to have been using a cell phone at the time of the last Tuesday. infrastructure fund. al state investments in coal, af- crash. in Portland and statewide “That should cause alarm The fund includes invest- ter he previously dismissed di- ■ The Legislature recently changed the offense of driving while distract- are launching a “Drive sober ed from a Class D to Class C violation, which increased the fi ne from for anyone who sees that,” ments in everything from air- vestment campaigns. The tar- or get pulled over” traffi c $110 to $160. says Noel Mickelberry, execu- ports to ocean ports and renew- geted return for the fund is 15 safety campaign this month. — Source: Oregon Department of Transportation tive director of Oregon Walks, able energy, including a Danish to 20 percent; the Oregon pen- The Oregon Department of the statewide advocacy group offshore wind power company. sion fund already has two pre- Transportation is using a $7.5 lobbying for pedestrian safety. However, it was Global Infra- vious commitments to invest a million award from The Na- Gov. Kate Brown has pro- ODOT recently released the “ODOT should say ‘This is structure Partners’ one coal total of $350 million in other tional Highway Transporta- claimed December as “3D results of a pilot project in unacceptable; we need to plant — in Chile — that caught Global Infrastructure Partners’ tion Safety Administration to Month,” which stands for Bend, which showed that an change something.’ ” Wheeler’s attention. funds. administer grants for extra Drunk and Drugged Driving awareness campaign about Bicycle fatalities are actual- patrols throughout the state. Awareness Month. texting and talking on the ly down statewide, with four The campaign will run from In the past fi ve years in Or- phone while driving made a this year and six last year. Mo- Dec. 16 through Jan. 1, with of- egon, 12 people have died in signifi cant impact on raising torcycle deaths are up 24 per- fi cers looking for any kind of crashes during the Christmas awareness. cent, from 45 to 56. impaired driving — including holiday, seven of which were The survey, conducted in Among all modes of trans- New job to address marijuana. alcohol-involved. April and June with help from portation, the total deaths this “In Oregon, and in the ma- “Residents and communi- Portland State University stu- year come to 409, up from 338 jority of other states, impair- ties in Oregon need to contin- dents, set a baseline for last year. poor graduation rate ment is impairment,” says ue to demand that friends and trends. Then through a follow- Snow, the ODOT spokes- Chuck Hayes, chair of the com- family members be responsi- up phone survey, it showed woman, attributes the overall mittee and a nationally recog- ble, avoid driving under the that 12 percent of people ex- rise to several factors. Governor announces NEW STATS nized drugged driving training influence of any intoxicants, posed to the “U Drive, U Text, One is that the previous Oregon high school students expert with the International and condemn irresponsible U Pay” message reduced their years’ rates were down, which creation of education are still not faring well in national Association of Chiefs of Police. and life-threatening driving texting-while-driving activity. makes 2015’s rates look higher. innovation offi cer statistics released Tuesday from “We know marijuana affects choices,” Brown wrote in her “One of the reasons this “When the numbers start go- the U.S. Department of reaction time, short-term proclamation. study is so important is that ing back up, they look horri- By PARIS ACHEN Education’s National Center for memory, hand-eye coordina- Offi cers statewide are being we know cell-phone involved ble,” Snow says. Capital Bureau Education Statistics. tion, concentration and per- trained to recognize the spe- crashes are severely underre- Another explanation she While the national graduation ception of time and distance cifi c signs and effects of driv- ported,” said Troy E. Costales, gives is that more people are Gov. Kate Brown an- rate climbed to 82.3 percent, Oregon stayed steady at a 72 per- — all of which are vital func- ing under the influence of ODOT’s Transportation Safety driving. In industry terms, “the nounced last week the cre- cent graduation rate. Only Nevada tions for driving safely.” marijuana. Division administrator. Vehicle Miles Traveled are ation of a new education inno- (70 percent), New Mexico (68.5 Last Saturday’s fatality on An elite group of 200 offi cers “We now have some more through the roof,” Snow says. vation offi cer position to help percent) and the District of Northeast Lombard was one of statewide are trained as Drug concrete information — obser- “The economy bounced back; boost the state’s dismal high Columbia (61.4 percent) posted the most high-profile local Recognition Experts. vation surveys, an enforce- gas is cheap.” school graduation rate. worse fi gures. traffic crashes allegedly in- In addition, more than 400 ment campaign, and data from Yet another factor, Snow Brown made the announce- Our neighbors to the north and volving marijuana since Ore- offi cers statewide have been the anonymity of phone sur- says, is that there are more dis- ment during an education panel south did better. Washington had gon’s recreational marijuana trained in basic drug detection veys — that will help us raise tractions for drivers — as well discussion at the Oregon Busi- a 78.2 percent graduation rate and California had 81 percent. law took effect in October. through the Advanced Road- awareness about these often as bicyclists and pedestrians ness Leadership Summit, where Iowa had the highest rate at 90 Police say bicyclist Martin side Impaired Driving En- tragic and preventable crash- — than ever before. she outlined some of her educa- percent. Lee Greenbough was fatally forcement program, with more es.” Mickelberry doesn’t buy into tion priorities. — Shasta Kearns Moore struck by Kenneth Britt Smith scheduled for next year. ODOT receives federal the reasons — she wants to see “The position will assist me, Jr., who admitted in court doc- “There’s a myth out there grants for enforcement cam- change in the form of lower my education team and the Leg- uments to smoking marijuana that marijuana doesn’t affect paigns three or four times per speed limits, speed cameras at islature in dedicating resources ten Gringer. She gave no time- that afternoon. behavior behind the wheel or year, says Shelley Snow, an high-speed intersections, and to increase the number of stu- line for hiring. Smith has pleaded not guilty otherwise, but evidence shows agency spokeswoman. better-designed roads for all dents who graduate from high In 2014, Oregon had the fourth- to the charges. that it does,” says Dan Estes, “Now we need to sustain users. school,” Brown said from pre- lowest graduation rate in the na- “Driving high is still DUII,” ODOT’s Impaired Driving Pro- that,” she says of the results “ODOT roads used to be at pared comments. tion, up from the worst in the Hayes says. “Police officers gram manager. “Now we need from the distracted driving the end of the city, where no “There is no question that our nation in 2013, according to the are trained to detect impair- to increase awareness about campaign. “That’s the chal- one lived,” she says. “Now education system must be ac- U.S. Department of Education. ment in drivers, even if it’s that and prevent impaired lenge. It’s going to be one of they’re places with high densi- countable to better student out- John Tapogna of ECONorth- something other than alco- driving.” our director’s top priorities for ty, old people, young people, comes, including increasing our west said Monday the state’s hol.” Impaired driving is just one 2016 — concerted efforts people of color. ODOT has to high school graduation rate,” graduation rate mars Oregon’s In Oregon, there is no pre- of the major causes of crashes around distracted driving.” acknowledge these roads have Brown said. reputation in the eyes of employ- sumed blood level of marijua- ODOT is tackling. The other is to change, based on the chang- The administration has yet to ers considering relocating to the na in a driver’s system that distracted driving, which in- Why are crashes up? ing environment.” complete a job description for state. implies that the driver is im- volves visual, auditory, manu- Transportation advocates the position and to post the job, paired. al and cognitive distractions. have started wondering why [email protected] said Brown spokeswoman Kris- [email protected] HOW TO LIVE UNITED: JOIN HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FIND YOUR VOICE. GIVE AN HOUR. GIVE A SATURDAY. THINK OF WE BEFORE ME. REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND INFLUENCE THE CONDITION OF ALL. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED™ Want to make a difference? Help create opportunities for everyone in your community. United Way is creating real, lasting change where you live, by focusing on the building blocks of a better life– education, income and health. That’s what it means to Live United. For more, visit LIVEUNITED.ORG. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “MS” By Jason Mueller | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 77 Toon with a pacifier 117 Back talk 10 __ out a living 52 Diamond need 94 Cheese shape 1 Straw __ 80 Nod 118 “Crossword Clues 11 Menu listings 53 Pale ___ 96 Mac alternatives 5 Immunization 82 “One Flew Over ¶0·BBµ 12 Judgments 54 Certain sharer 97 Scholarship Sudoku letters WKH&XFNRR·V1HVWµ 119 Plan for losing 13 Italian source of 55 __ Dhabi founder 8 Duped in a good author 120 Jean Brodie WKHPHORG\IRU´,W·V 58 Acrimony 99 Fictional symbol of Answers way? 83 Hosp. test creator Now or Never” 59 So to speak brutality 12 __ Zero 84 Early advocate of 123 Port, for one 14 Toy with a tail 62 Slog 100 Elis 16 They have birth control 124 To be, in Paris 15 Like pie? 63 New Deal org. 101 Show of scorn Puzzle 1 Red Velvet and 90 Pasadena parade 125 Utter 17 35mm camera type 64 2008 bailout 102 Ryan and Bushnell Watermelon posies 126 Bottled spirits 18 Map site beneficiary 103 God wed to his varieties 92 “Permit Me 127 123-Across 19 Turntable stat 65 Cleaning aid sister 18 Many a surfer Voyage” poet category   7URMDQV·UHJLRQ 67 Massachusetts 104 Place setting item 20 Norse trickster 93 Hercules bicycle 128 Back talk familiarly quartet 106 Strains   &KHQQDL·V model 129 Moroccan city of 29 Confused 68 Fire sign 108 Nibbles continent 94 Billings-to-Helena one million 30 “Strange Magic” 69 Sharp tastes 111 Bryn __ College 22 “Silkwood” star dir. 130 NCAA part: Abbr. gp. 73 Taunt 112 Netman Nastase Puzzle 1 24 Zira and Cornelius, 95 Brown in Calif., 32 Ascend 76 Charlton Heston 113 Moreno with in a 1968 film e.g. DOWN 34 Agitate once led it: Abbr. Emmy, Grammy, 25 Auction units 96 Get ready   &KHHUOHDGHU·V 38 Irangate figure 77 Phoenix suburb Oscar and Tony 26 ATM necessity 98 1995-2001 “SNL” accessory 39 Here, to Henri 78 He bested Adlai awards   :RPHQ·V:RUOG regular 2 Frozen food brand 41 Bold 79 With 4-Down, “The 114 Meditation Golf Rankings 105 Engrave   /RHZH·VO\ULFLVW 43 Four-wheeler, for Thin Man” co-star syllables sponsor 107 Asian sash 4 See 79-Down short 81 Breaks on the road 116 Flavor enhancer Sudoku Instructions 28 “Frankenstein” 109 Colonial diplomat 5 “The Sound of 44 Leaves in a bag 84 E-__ 121 TV dial letters author Silas Music” song 47 __ D.A. 85 Earlier  3ULQFHVV·EDQH 1. Understand the basic objective of a Sudoku puzzle. 31 Polish-German 110 McGwire rival 6 Hammer used to 48 Went faster 86 Spooner, for one Each column and row of nine numbers must include Puzzle 2 border river 111 “Mighty Aphrodite” test reflexes 49 Like some tests 87 Mgmt. all the numbers from one through nine, in any order,   +XQWHUV·RXWILWV Oscar winner 7 Summer top 50 “I Got __”: Jim 88 Opposite of paleo- and every three-by-three section of the nine-by-nine briefly 115 Discontinued P&G 8 Santa __ Croce hit   :LQQHU·VSUL]H 35 Seaman Sudoku puzzle square must also contain the numbers toothpaste 9 Legal protection 51 Font flourish 91 Has title to one through nine. 36 Different 37 Counselor Troi 2. Scan the rows, columns and squares in the puzzle portrayer on “Star to determine where each number might go, given the Trek: T.N.G.” objective. 40 Conditional words 3. Deduce which numbers go in which spot and fill in 42 Pin surface the numbers in each spot accordingly. 45 Costa del __ 4. Practice trial and error. Sudoku puzzles are meant 46 Film franchise to be challenging, so you may have to take a couple of with a mammoth guesses and try multiple times before completing the named Manny puzzle correctly. 48 Place 49 Nonlethal weapon 52 Tennis star with five Grand Slam titles Crossword 56 Chemical ending 57 Oregon __ Answers 60 Flashing light 61 Host of a spin-off of “The Apprentice” 66 Flashiest 70 Arab VIP 71 Point to pick 72 __ mater 73 “To Kill a Mockingbird” sibling 74 West Point inits. 75 Bygone

Puzzle 2 12/22/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 { INSIGHT } NEWS A7

Portland Tribune Comp plan isn’t a solution, but more foundation

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. and more, we feel qualifi ed to round of engagement, always The city sent letters to more ability Commission held seven MYVIEW comment on the quality of trying to improve on their ap- than 75,000 affected property public hearings throughout the PRESIDENT community outreach under- proaches. In our view, honest owners, and a call center was city and a dozen work sessions, J. Mark Garber taken by the city for the draft effort was made by the project set up to answer questions and extended the time set aside 2035 Comprehensive Plan. team to work with Portland’s from concerned recipients, of- for public comment. MANAGING EDITOR im Redden’s piece about Updating a comp plan dur- many constituencies — from fering interpretation services We are honored to have Vance W. Tong the city’s new Compre- ing record growth and change neighborhood associations and for the dozens of callers whose been able to work with so ma- hensive Plan doesn’t tell is like building a plane while district coalitions to anti-dis- fi rst language is not English. ny devoted individuals, from DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR the whole story (Neigh- fl ying. People end up frustrat- placement advocates and the Numerous articles and ad- our fellow committee members Kevin Harden J borhood leaders frustrated by ed because they want the new business community. vertisements were placed in to the dedicated project team. planning process, Nov. 17, Port- plan to quickly address what’s In addition to the “usual” community and cultural news- As the Comprehensive Plan VICE PRESIDENT land Tribune). happening on their block to- public outreach activities (e.g., papers. Staff used social media approaches adoption by City Brian Monihan As original members of the day, but that’s not possible un- community meetings, neigh- to broadcast updates and Council, it will not be the end ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Community Involvement Com- til the new plan is adopted by borhood walks, open houses), events and created videos to — but rather the foundation of Christine Moore mittee (CIC) for the Portland City Council and acknowl- the Bureau of Planning and help explain wonky concepts. an evolving process of making Plan and Comprehensive Plan, edged by the state. They also Sustainability and partner bu- And for the past fi ve years, Portland the best it can be for CIRCULATION we have been overseeing the want more time to digest the reaus used a variety of other more than 5,000 subscribers everyone in our city. MANAGER city’s public involvement efforts complex information, map approaches to be more inclu- have received a monthly e- Kim Stephens for more than six years. As a di- changes, policy shifts and code sive. A state-of-the-art interac- newsletter. The following members of the Com- verse group of volunteers, our changes so they can give their tive map app offers Portlanders Hundreds of Portlanders prehensive Plan Update Community CREATIVE job has been to ensure that this feedback. And often without a chance to review and com- were involved in advisory Involvement Committee contributed SERVICES MANAGER incredibly complex undertak- understanding that other — ment on proposed changes groups that wrote the initial to this commentary: Howard Shap- Cheryl DuVal ing covering every aspect of different — opinions must be from the comfort of their couch. drafts of the plan, with out- iro (chair), Jason Barnstead-Long, city life reached as many Port- given equal measure. The lion’s share of comments reach appropriately focused on Lois Cohen, Stanley Penkin and Lin- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS landers as possible. Over the years, we’ve have been submitted via the gathering feedback from under- da Nettekoven. The committee works MANAGER/WEBMASTER with the city of Portland’s Bureau of Alvaro Fontán After some 50 full committee worked alongside city staff, ap- Map App and email, including represented groups rather than meetings, countless subcom- preciating their willingness to the majority of comments from well-connected individuals. Fi- Planning and Sustainability. Info: www.portlandoregon.gov/bps NEWS WRITERS mittee meetings, workshops continually learn from each East Portland. nally, the Planning and Sustain- Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns READERS’LETTERS Moore, Peter Korn and Paris Achen

FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith

SPORTS EDITOR Contractors key to Uber’s success Steve Brandon

SPORTS WRITERS egarding a recent arti- Kerry Eggers, “Novick refl ects on Jason Vondersmith, cle ( Jeff Smith paving way for Uber,” RDec. 8 Tribune): City SUSTAINABLE LIFE Commissioner Steve Novick EDITOR said “he never saw why the city Steve Law should have a limited-entry sys- tem whereby a small number of COPY EDITOR taxi companies are granted a Janie Nafsinger sharply restricted number of permits to operate here.” DESIGN One reason might be that it en- Keith Sheffi eld ables drivers to make a living. Ac- cording to the Wall Street Jour- PHOTOGRAPHERS “New rules for the gig econo- Jonathan House nal ( Jaime Valdez my,” Dec. 10) nearly one-third of U.S. workers are in “contingent” INSIGHT arrangements such as temp PAGE EDITOR fi rms, part-time jobs or are day Janie Nafsinger laborers. Most such jobs do not pay a living wage, that is, one that PRODUCTION covers housing, food, transporta- Michael Beaird, Valerie tion and enables saving for medi- Clarke, Chris Fowler cal emergencies and retirement. CONTRIBUTOR A recent Pew Research study Rob Cullivan of U.S. Census data confi rms the growth of the upper class at the WEB SITE expense of everyone else (The portlandtribune.com American middle class is losing ground, Dec. 9). Uber’s business CIRCULATION model furthers this trend of the 503-546-9810 past four decades. 6605 S.E. Lake Road Uber’s success refl ects the use Portland, OR 97222 of smartphone software to ex- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ploit vast and rising inequality in The Portland Tribune America. Uber would not have is Portland’s independent succeeded in the 1950s and 1960s newspaper that is trusted because the economy was grow- to deliver a compelling, ing for the “middle class,” good forward-thinking and paying full-time jobs were readily accurate living chronicle available even for high school about how our citizens, dropouts. Strong unions enabled this. Uber’s business model rests government and on treating drivers as contrac- businesses live, work tors, not employees. Uber would and play. The Portland not survive if it was compelled to Tribune is dedicated pay Social Security and Medi- telling Sen. Jeff Merkley and ly engage in illegal aggression tributing to the arts, without tak- to start having people like me — to providing vital care, withhold taxes, have their Rep. Earl Blumenauer to take im- with impunity. The wars against ing money away from our kids’ a person working full time at a communication and drivers covered by minimum mediate action to save our chil- and occupations of Afghanistan education or other critical state good company at what was a de- leadership throughout wage law, workers compensation dren and our families. and Iraq are illegal on their face. programs. cent income, paying all bills and our community. and unemployment insurance. Thank you. Secret operations continue to ter- Jody Wiser being responsible — asking for Tom Shillock Susan Stoltenberg rorize people in 150 countries. Northwest Portland food stamps and assistance, PORTLAND TRIBUNE Northeast Portland East Portland The job of U.S. military recruit- then go ahead and raise the lo- EDITORIAL BOARD ers is to induce young people to cal minimum wage that much join an organization that regular- Raising minimum that fast. J. Mark Garber Our children can’t Schools should ly violates U.S. constitutional and wage affects higher See how it really affects low- president, wait any longer severely restrict international law, producing a income, hard-working people Portland Tribune mercenary army that endangers earners and families that are already and Community For too long we’ve only taken recruiting all Americans due to blowback. In response to an article on struggling due to the increased Newspapers Inc. incremental steps toward im- Portland military recruiter Er- Their promotions depend upon the regional minimum wage, housing costs. 503-546-0714; proving our child welfare system. nie Freund’s letter in the Nov. 19 their recruiting success, forcing something that was not brought Paul Soles mgarber@ Our current system is driven by issue of the Tribune claims that the Army to investigate recruiter up is how this wage hike will af- Wilsonville commnewspapers.com outdated policies focusing on in- recruiters’ efforts in high schools improprieties of fraud and coer- fect those make currently $15.01 vesting resources after families were “disrupted” by “mobs” of cion. to $25 an hour. Vance W. Tong are in crisis, not allowing us to “unidentifi ed 20-year-olds.” School systems should severe- If they hike the minimum Support the Golden managing editor, meet the needs of our most vul- He accused students of distrib- ly restrict or prohibit military re- wage that high overnight, I will Dragons team Portland Tribune nerable children. This crisis is uting “infl ammatory” informa- cruiting in public schools. have to stop eating out, have to 503-546-5146; national, but especially affects tion condemning recruiters and S. Brian Willson buy less at the store and slow Regarding your story Port- vtong@ Oregon. soldiers as terrorists, “hitmen” Former USAF captain down my spending on every- landers to Paddle Down Under portlandtribune.com I’ve seen how badly reform is and “baby killers.” He wondered Southeast Portland thing else. It will transform all (Dec. 15 Tribune), I am the cap- needed. From one of our mental whether the “unknown outsid- of my hard work to get a degree, tain of the Golden Dragons Club Kevin Harden health therapists: ers” were “armed” or “crimi- and make what was a living Crew Women 2016. We want to digital media editor, “... I am writing in great sup- nals”? They, in fact, were Frank- Arts tax credit comes wage —- to barely getting by. thank you so much for acknowl- Portland Tribune port of the Family Stability & lin High School students critiqu- at a cost My rent is going up 30 per- edging our hard work and dedi- 503-546-5167; Kinship Care Act. Located in the ing recruiters’ representations. cent in April, which in this cur- cation to our sport of dragon kevinharden@ Gresham Child Welfare offi ce, I He admonished them to “re- Mark Buser’s Dec. 10 Op-Ed on rent market is unrealistic. Thus boating. portlandtribune.com work with survivors of domestic search facts and exercise critical using Oregon’s Cultural Trust my rent will now be about 50 These athletic women, all over violence and their children. My thought.” Has Mr. Freund re- Tax Credit to reduce the cost of percent of my net income, up 60, have trained hard for the service is intended to help nonof- searched the facts and exercised one’s gifts to the arts from $2,000 from about 40 percent or my chance to represent the Golden fending caregivers understand critical thought before making to $241 left out one important normal net income of 40 hours a Dragons Portland, and the North- SUBMISSIONS how domestic violence impacts his outrageous, unfounded accu- fact. The savings to the taxpayer week. west. It is the opportunity of a children as well as help strength- sations? comes at a cost to all the other All other comparable apart- lifetime. The Portland Tribune en the parent-child relationship, My four years of active duty services of government. ments are just as high or higher. But the opportunity comes at a welcomes essays on topics which often needs repair after suggested that the military poses As Buser says, “To look at it I was born here and do not have cost. Each team member is re- of public interest. the trauma. Clients have told me a grisly life for impressionable another way, the state of Oregon some huge infl ux of cash from a sponsible for uniforms, fees, and Submissions should be no the supportive educational week- teenagers — a record of chronic is allowing you to direct up to house sale in another state or a travel expenses. The trip will be longer than 600 words ly home visit is part of what has violence, racism, alcoholism, do- $1,000 of your state taxes to the much larger income. expensive for everyone, and ma- and may be edited. helped strengthen their decision mestic and sexual abuse, surpris- Oregon Cultural Trust.” That My girlfriend and I are al- ny on the team are on fi xed in- Letters should be no to not be in abusive relation- ing numbers of homicides, and means $1000 less goes to Ore- ready scrambling to reduce come. Your tax deductible dona- longer than 250 words. ships.” suicides more frequent than in ci- gon’s general fund — money that costs to afford this rent in- tion will be used to equitably de- Both submissions should Oregon’s congressional dele- vilian society. The Pentagon also could otherwise educate a fourth crease. My wage will only get a fer team members’ out-of-pocket include your name, home gation must stop putting Band- is the largest hazardous polluter grader or provide a grant to a COL increase and my girlfriend expenses so they may participate address and telephone Aids on this issue and develop in the world, controlling 31,000 college student. If you can afford is self employed and has limited in the prestigious World Champi- number for verifi cation comprehensive solutions that put contaminated sites. to donate $2,000 up front and ability to increase her income. onships. purposes. Please send the safety and well-being of chil- In Vietnam, as a security offi - then wait for your tax refund, So what about those of us in Tax-deductible donations may submissions via e-mail: dren fi rst. We need to shift our cer, I witnessed the aftermath of then you should make the choice the $15.01 to $25 an hour income be made by check payable to tribletters@ focus from reactive to preventive. bombings that killed hundreds of with your eyes open ... a tax bracket? What are our options? Golden Dragons (note in memo portlandtribune.com. You With smarter investments, our unarmed Vietnamese. Commis- break for funding cultural events I see no one speaking up for us. “Club Crew”) and mailed to: may fax them to 503- child welfare system can be the sion of war crimes and crimes or tax funding for education ... All I see is how people want Golden Dragons, Shelia Orwoll, beacon of hope it was meant to be. against humanity was normal. I what’s your priority? something for nothing. They Treasurer, 2210 S.W. Scenic 546-0727 or send them This isn’t just about supporting discovered that we were, in fact, We can donate to the arts, in- want $15 an hour for no sacrifi ce Drive, Portland 97225; or to http:// to “Letters to the Editor,” better outcomes for children, but mercenaries, hitmen and killers cluding to the Cultural Trust, and and make others like my girl- www.gofundme.com/73792GZG Portland Tribune, 6605 families and communities also. of the elderly and babies. not exploit the state’s tax credit. friend and I pay for it. Janet Wetzel S.E. Lake Road, We can all be a part of this by Today, U.S. military forces dai- That way we grab a halo for con- If the cities and the state want Southeast Portland Portland, OR 97222. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

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

In Loving Memory Margaret Anna Powell Pauline Patricia Jones July 14, 1920 to December 2, 2015 September 4, 1932 - December 11, 2015 Margaret Anna Powell was born on July 14, 1920 in Selby, South Dakota. She moved to the NW in 1972 and lived in Eugene, Ocean Shores and Portland, OR. Pauline Patricia Jones (Pat or Patsy), A gathering to celebrate her life will be held Saturday, 83 a former longtime resident of Gresham Oregon passed away peacefully on December 26, 2015 from 1:30-4 p.m. at the Hollywood December 11, 2015 in Salmon Creek Washington. Senior Center, 1820 NE 40 Ave, Portland., OR 97212. Tom J. Hawley Pat was preceded in death by her beloved husband of For her full obituary, visit: www.omegaservices.com almost sixty years William D, Jones Jr. April 10, 1946 to December 8, 2015 She is survived by her three children daughter Cheryl LaFountain of Newberg Oregon, son William David Tom Hawley, loving husband and Jones III of Mill Creek Washington, daughter and son father passed away peacefully with his in-law Christin and Brad Bateman of Vancouver Service Directory family by his side after fighting a Washington, her five grandchildren, Corey LaFountain brave, yearlong battle with cancer on of Las Vegas NV., Devin Jones of El Paso TX., Nicholas December 8, 2015. and Cade Bateman of Vancouver WA., and Shylene Jones Tom was born to his parents of Mill Creek WA. She is also survived by one of her George and Hazel Hawley in Holton, four siblings, Sister Margaret Dahne of Gresham Oregon. Kansas on April 10, 1946. Tom Pat was born on September 4, 1932 in Portland attended school in Mayetta, Kansas, Oregon to George and Pauline Beil. graduating in 1964, where he excelled She was raised in SE Portland and attended Joseph in high school sports including Kellogg School before graduating from Franklin High football, basketball and baseball. His School. son, Mark inherited his father’s love and participation of Pat worked at Pacific Seafood Company for 31 years, the same athletic sports. Tom, his brother Butch and their retiring in 1996. She loved her job and the people she Portland 832 NE Broadway parents enjoyed the outdoors of N.E. Kansas, hunting worked with. During her employment she did various 503-783-3393 quail and coyote and loved fishing the lakes and streams book keeping and administrative jobs including accounts Milwaukie in the area. payable, payroll and benefits coordinator. Upon her 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Tom enlisted into the US Army and served his retirement, Pat enjoyed spending time with her family 503-653-7076 country from 1966 until his honorable discharge in 1968, and traveling. Tualatin receiving medals and commendations as a rifle A service will be held at 11:00 AM on Monday 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd sharpshooter. December 21, 2015 at Gresham Memorial Chapel, 257 503-885-7800 After his military service, Tom was employed by SE Roberts, Gresham Oregon 97080. Cessna Aircraft in Wichita, later transferring to Gresham, $$ A private interment will follow at Willamette National SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 $$ OR working for Skyways Aviation in Troutdale. Cemetery. Traditional Funeral 1,9751,475 In 1980, Tom was hired by the USPS as a rural letter Immediate Burial $550500 In lieu of flowers Memorial donations can be made in carrier which lasted for 34 years until his retirement in No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Pauline’s name to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society at Privately Owned Cremation Facility 2014. Tom loved his job delivering mail to over 500 www.lls.org www.ANewTradition.com customers daily. He took great pride in his job, doing his 541478.121815 412210.012413 best to provide accurate, timely and friendly mail delivery service to the many people he’d become friends with on his long time route. Tom’s favorite pastimes later in life included spending time with family, camping, fishing, reading, and yard In Loving Memory work. Tom is survived by his wife of 30 years Lorraine, son Mark, daughter-in-law Katie, brother Butch/Barbara of Raymond Douglas Yocom Anchorage, along with brother-in-law, Ron/Maurine, sister-in-law, Judy/Martin, 7 loving nieces/nephews, December 2, 1938 - December 7, 2015 spouses and their loving children. Tom will be missed immensely by each and every one of them. On Pearl Harbor Day, December 7, 2015, Master’s Degree in Urban History from the lar and Sydney To honor Tom’s request, no service is planned. Private we lost a true patriot with the passing of Ray- University of Missouri at Kansas City. Wilkins. Later interment will take place in Estacada, Oregon. mond Douglas Yocom. Upon his graduation from KU he was in life, Doug Donations may be made to the Legacy Hopewell

Doug was born on December 2, 1938 to stationed in Hawaii where he served as a US developed a very 541477.121815 House Hospice. Nora Ann and Raymond Yocom and grew up Naval Officer on the USS Stark County. Doug special friendship with in the small town of Lenora, Kansas where he was a rather dashing figure in his uniform and Karen Hook. They remained close until the was raised by his mother and grandmother. loved to race across the island in a small sports end of his life. Everyone who knew Doug His heritage and ties to the OíDwyer and Lun- car he “somehow” owned. (There may have admired his interest in both local and national ney relatives prompted his treasured visits to been a lost bet involved!) issues and his quest for excellence. Ireland. He could be very easily coaxed into He began his career in journalism with the Later on in his journey, Doug published a In Loving Memory talking about his many days and good times in Wichita Eagle and UPI. He and his wife, Ja- nonfiction book about his beloved grandmoth- an Irish Pub! net Stieg, moved to Oregon in 1967 to begin er and became a rare book dealer as owner of Eleanor Therese His youth was spent his career with the Oregon Journal and later as Dusty Cover Books. He loved to play Golf in a rural Kansas set- an editorial writer for the Oregonian. He then with Jeff, argue politics with Vanessa, and care Lesinski ting where he was moved to Washington D.C. to become a leg- for Goose, the cat. January 5, 1932 star pitcher for his islative aide to US Representative Bob Smith Doug’s Funeral will be held on December - December 13, 2015 high school baseball and later became the Public Relations Man- 22, 11:00 a.m., Our Lady of the Lake Parish, team and quarter- ager for NW Natural Gas. Lake Oswego. In lieu of flowers, the family Eleanor Therese Lesinski died back on the football His children, Vanessa (Jay) Wilkins and suggests contributions may be made to the peacefully on December 13, 2015, in team. After high Jeffrey (Britt Rosenberg) Yocom were born Bruce Baer Memorial Fund at PSU Founda- Portland, Oregon surrounded by loving school, Doug earned shortly after his move to Oregon. He was tion. family. Born in Detroit, Michigan in 1932 to Joseph and a Bachelor’s Degree proud to watch them grow into the outstanding Anchors Away Lt. Yocom. May you trav- Lucille Bielman, she was predeceased by her husband in Journalism from the adults they have become. He adored his grand- el on calm seas and have the wind always at of 59 years, John S. Lesinski; and her sisters Lucille B. University of Kansas and a daughters, Taylor and Devyn Yocom and Sky- your back... Maynard and Kathryn M. Pruesner. She was the loving mother of John D. Lesinski (Heidi) of Washington, Virginia and Paul Lesinski (Anne) of Portland, Oregon; and six grandchildren, Daniel, Emily,mily, Alex, Cameron, Gabe and Michael;l; In Loving Memory sisters Marie Jo (Mickie) Mellon (John) and Geralyn Anne (Geri) Bielman; and numerous nieces George Elisario Arellano and nephews. December 1939 - November 2015 Upon settling in Cupertino, California she raised her family George was the second oldest out of ten became a teacher at Colton High School, And Judy before becoming an integral children; he grew up in Center, Colorado. where he taught building and construction Arellano, member of the administrative He started a family at the age of 18 and for a few years before being offered a Marilyn staff at Santa Clara Universityty moved them to Oregon in 1961, where he chance to be a Foreman with Emmert and Lupe where she was the executive assistantistant Najera, John raised his growing family in Gladstone. International. He loved working, he was to two presidents, five academic vice presidents, and two He worked in carpentry and later started proud to say “I helped move the Spruce Arellano, Elaine deans of the business school over a 22-year career. Her his own construction company, Mara Goose to McMinnville”. He was very & Jose Quintero, Terry Arellano, graciousness and tact won her numerous lifelong friends Construction. determined and loyal to his profession. Rick Arellano, Robert Arellano, Tina & This was successful for many years. Some even said “He walked the last 45 Tom Harrison and Patty Arellano. Nothing within the university community which she maintained As the family grew, he realized the little miles to reassure clearance & no injuries made him more proud than the size and during her retirement years in Portland. two bedroom home had to grow as well. occurred“. He later retired and spent most love of his family. Plus, he loved to After retiring, Eleanor cared for her husband, a stroke On the weekends he added on to the house, of his days fishing and doing the things he mention his “Distant Grandson,” Marcus victim, for more than ten years but still found time to dote “he built up and built back”, making sure enjoyed. Mariottta, legendary quarterback for his on her children and grandchildren, who adored her. She there was enough room for not only his He is survived by his wife Sadie favorite college team Oregon Ducks. If made an impression on everyone who engaged with her children, but any child that needed a warm Arellano, and their 4 children, Lula you knew George you would know his true and was universally regarded as a caring, kind, generous meal and a place to lay their heads. Woodmark, Greg Arellano, Gina Arellano love was his Denver Broncos and fishing. and loving person. She lived her life with a strong He started a baseball team of players and Elisa Arellano, as well as 3 foster Mornings were spent casting for that devotion to her faith, expressed daily by her kindness and that no one wanted to put on their team, Children; Tena Warren, Adrian Weckel & perfect catch & watching football in the generosity to friends and family. “like the bad news bears”, and that very Kendal Cyr-Nelson. evening. He would even watch old Super A memorial service will take place on Tuesday, season they became little league champs! He had 9 Grandchildren; William Bowl games just for fun. December 22, 2015 at 11 a.m. at St. Clare Catholic Some coaches would often tease Dad by Woodmark, Anna Advent, Joshua Gard, George always had a great story & Church, 8535 SW 19th Avenue, Portland. A reception saying, “Hey George, what are you feeding Eric Christiansen, Amy Hiiva, Anthony words of wisdom for anyone that would will follow immediately in the Parish Hall. those kids, tacos???” His response was Arellano, Ashley Arellano, Heather Brown cross his path. He would give the shirt off In lieu of flowers please send donations to the always the same, “I sure DO”! and Mia Dejarnett. He also had 12 Great his back to anyone that needed it. For that Leukemia & Lymphoma Society in Eleanor’s name at He then went back to school and grandchildren. many would be grateful & he will never be https://donate.lls.org/lls/donate. received a Bachelor in Architecture. He His 9 brothers & sisters are: Steve forgotten. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 NEWS A9 LEGISLATURE CONSIDERING OVERHAUL OR ELIMINATION OF DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

By HILLARY BORRUD Capital Bureau

SALEM — Democratic leaders in the Oregon Legislature announced recently they will form a committee in 2016 to consider whether to overhaul or eliminate the state Department of Energy. State Senate President Peter Courtney, D-Salem, and House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland, issued a joint statement calling for a “full and open Legis- lative overhaul” of the agency. The lawmakers said they will direct the committee to issue recommen- COURTESY: PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS dations and legislation for the full Legislature to A master plan concept drawing of Grant High School’s $81 million modernization, which will open for the 2019-2020 school year. take up in 2017. “It’s time for the Legislature to bring the prob- lems at the Department of Energy into full focus and determine how we can fi x them once and for all,” Kotek said in a written statement. Grant HS master plan approved; Courtney went even further, in his written state- ment Wednesday afternoon. “Session after session we have had to address problems at the Oregon Department of Energy,” Courtney said. “The (business energy tax credit) project to break ground in 2017 program has gotten the most attention, but it’s been more than just the BETC. We need to get to the bottom of the issues at ODOE. Is it the struc- that can be teacher offices or con- needed a lot of help and healing,” ture? Is it the purpose? Is it the personnel? Is it time School will feature verted to classrooms. The high A BRIEF HISTORY Wilcox added. The parking lot to for the Department of Energy to go away?” school’s projected enrollment, A 2009 PPS Historic Building the north would remain, but the Michael Kaplan, director of the Oregon Depart- fl exible learning however, will remain at 1,700. Assessment offers a fascinating look central parking lot would make ment of Energy, said the agency can improve with Additional square footage will at the history of Grant High School. way for outdoor gathering and help from lawmakers. spaces throughout be dedicated to a program for Many of the school buildings in the learning spaces, such as for gar- “(Oregon Department of Energy) staff have been students who are medically frag- district were built in the 1920s with dens or for Career Technical Edu- working hard to move this agency forward, and we By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE ile, a separate choir classroom, an emphasis on fi re safety and a cation (CTE) spaces. believe we’ll be more successful with the Legisla- The Tribune the AVID college-readiness pro- grand, revivalist aesthetic. Portland The architects are still working ture’s help,” Kaplan said in a written statement. “We Public Schools worked with the then- gram and gender-neutral rest- named Portland Parks and on options for on-site athletic look forward to the opportunity to discuss the future After upwards of 30 meetings room facilities. The district will Playground to site the school in Grant fields. Grant’s 10-acre footprint of energy policy, safety, and siting in the state.” of teachers, staff, parents, stu- also build a new gymnasium to Park. makes that difficult, but the Of- A group of Republican state lawmakers called dents and community members, the southwest of the main build- The land cost $40,200, and the fice of School Improvement is in for an investigation of allegations that employees at the Portland Public Schools ing. original building fi nished in 1923 the beginning stages of working the Department of Energy and Department of Rev- board unanimously approved a In all, the number of regular- cost a little more than $315,000 with Portland Parks & Recreation enue violated state law on energy tax credits, en- master plan concept for the size classrooms (for up to 32 stu- ($4.4 million in today’s dollars). on the possibility of using Grant gaged in favoritism and allowed some people to Grant High School redesign on dents) could drop from 83 cur- The city’s bricklayers went on strike, Park for athletic fields. evade capital gains tax. The lawmakers outlined Tuesday evening, Dec. 15. rently to 81, but with another delaying the project several weeks, The master plan process for the allegations in a letter to Oregon Attorney Gen- after the district attempted to cut GHS is on track to break seven rooms planned for teacher costs by using a maintenance worker Lincoln High School has just be- eral Ellen Rosenblum, the state’s U.S. Attorney, the ground in the summer of 2017 offices that could be converted to to lay bricks for a portion of gun. Benson and Madison high FBI, the IRS and Marion County District Attorney with students temporarily mov- classroom space if needed. There Chapman School. schools’ first meetings are Walter Beglau. ing to the Marshall High School will also be 10 smaller class- The high school was designed to planned for January. Roosevelt The energy department came under increased campus for two school years. rooms that could accommodate be added on to, with the north wing, High School will see some of the scrutiny this year after news reports revealed the The vacated Marshall campus between five and 20 students. south wing, and auditorium added in first new school buildings in the agency wrongly awarded millions of dollars in tax is currently playing host to The master plan concept would the late 1920s. The original architec- city in decades open for use in credits and allowed people to ignore state regula- Franklin High School students, “thicken” the main building by tural plans for GHS called for chemis- 2016. tions on energy tax credits. who will move back to their fin- adding a row of classrooms along try, biology and physics labs, as well More community meetings for However, problems at the agency go back years, as rooms for learning domestic arts, ished high school in time for the back, turning the central cor- bookkeeping, typewriting and a the Grant High School schematic to when staff lowballed the cost of the controversial Grant students to move in. ridor into spaces for small group school store. design process will begin with a business energy tax credit under pressure from the With approval of the master learning, research and access to In the late-1950s and early 1960s, workshop Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to administration of then-Gov. Ted Kulongoski. Tax plan, the architectural firm, Mah- technology. the school received several more build- noon in the GHS library. credits issued to incentivize renewable energy and lum Architects, will now enter The auditorium will also be ings, such as a library and a new gym. Board member Pam Knowles, effi ciency projects could cost the state $1 billion in the schematic design phase. The renovated but will not expand. In 1966 came a new science building who serves as a board liaison to tax revenue it otherwise would have received. renovated GHS will reopen in fall GHS, originally built in 1923, is and fi nally an auto shop in 1970. the Design Advisory Group, Then there was the Oregon Department of Jus- 2019, as planned through the dis- an Oregon Historic Site, and joined a chorus of board mem- tice investigation into whether the Department of trict’s $482 million bond program, Mahlum identified several fea- bers who were pleased with the Energy steered part of a contract to Cylvia Hayes, approved by voters in 2012. tures of the Classical Revival- offer some aesthetic fixes, such process up to this point. who at the time was the companion of former Gov. The $81 million in moderniza- style buildings that it wants to as adding “as many skylights as “I’m only hopeful that the rest John Kitzhaber. Hayes’ company came in last in the tions to GHS will also expand the preserve, including the facade we can possibly provide,” Joanne of this goes as well as it has thus bidding, but she was not accused of wrongdoing. building to almost 300,000 square and public green space in the Wilcox of Mahlum Architects told far,” Knowles said. feet and offer various classroom front. the board Tuesday. The Capital Bureau is a collaboration between EO Media sizes, as well as flexible rooms But the redesign also aims to “The back of the campus really [email protected] Group and Pamplin Media Group. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Car seats too diffi cult for the majority OHSU researcher fi nds 95 percent of parents use child car seats incorrectly

By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

An Oregon Health and Sci- ence University pediatrician is calling on car seat manu- facturers and hospitals to change the way they do busi- ness after his research that shows the vast majority of new parents make serious errors in car seat use. Dr. Benjamin Hoffman, direc- tor of Doernbecher Children’s Hospital’s Tom Sargeant Safety Center, was the lead research- er looking at whether parents were truly prepared to drive their newborns home safely from the hospital. The research was published Friday, Dec. 18, in The Journal of Pediatrics. Out of 291 randomly selected mothers and babies at OHSU, Hoffman found that virtually none of them knew how to in- stall a car seat and properly position an infant in it. Ninety- fi ve percent of parents made at least one mistake and 91 per- cent made a serious error — one that would result in an sig- nifi cant increase in risk of in- jury or death during a crash. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE About half of families made OHSU Tom Sargent Safety Center Program Director Adrienne Gallardo goes over proper infant car seat procedure with Melissa Krzeminski and her son Wesley. more than five errors in car seat use or installation. Hoffman says most families bent upon car seat manufactur- Motor vehicle accidents are a car, they could be more danger- haven’t thought about the de- ers and vehicle manufacturers leading cause of death in chil- ous. tails of installing a car seat and to come up with safer and more dren over the age of 1, accord- Hoffman firmly believes in positioning an infant until the user-friendly products. ing to the CDC. the safety of car seats but does moment they are ready to leave “Once you know that 95 per- But there is some debate on say that he feels a major change the hospital and by then it is cent of people who use your whether the widespread use of needs to happen in the realm of too late. product use it incorrectly, it’s Wesley car seats since 1975 has had child safety restraints, includ- “Think back to the day or not OK anymore,” he says. “I Krzeminski gets much effect on public safety, de- ing changes to make automo- two you spend in the hospital think once you know that, you checked that spite the now three types of car biles that have standard re- and how well prepared you can’t not know it anymore.” he’s fully seats (newborn, childhood, straints designed with a child in were truly to go home,” Hoff- Hoffman says he became in- strapped into his booster) that parents are now mind. man says. “It’s a very diffi cult terested in car seat use after car seat at asked to buy during their child’s “Part of the problem is adults time to ask parents to learn spending time as a doctor on a Oregon Health life. buy cars and adults buy cars stuff. It’s a really bad teachable Navajo reservation in New and Science In 2005, the Freakonomics that appeal to adults,” he says. moment.” Mexico. University in team Stephen Dubner and Ste- “Until there is some really dis- The professor of pediatrics “I got tired of seeing kids Portland. ven Levitt produced a piece in ruptive innovation ... we need to says he hopes to use the re- who’d been injured in car The New York Times arguing be able to help families. To help search to pressure OHSU and crashes who had been totally correctly are 71 percent less According to the Centers for that there is no statistical differ- them do it right.” other hospital systems to offer unrestrained,” he says. likely to die and 61 percent less Disease Control, in 2013, 136 ba- ence between the injury and “Expecting families who have standard trainings to parents- Correct use of car seats, ac- likely to be injured. Children bies died in vehicle accidents death rates of children in car just gone through the process of to-be on car seat use and instal- cording to the National High- between 1 and 4 years old are and more than 8,000 were seen seats versus children in stan- having a baby to be able to do it lation. way Transportation Safety Ad- 54 percent less likely to die and in emergency rooms for crash- dard safety belts. In fact, the right — that’s just not a reason- Hoffman, for whom it is his ministration, can lead to dra- 47 percent less likely to be in- es. That is out of 3.9 million team has also argued that be- able expectation,” he says. first published study on the matically improved outcomes jured, under ideal car seat in- children born each year in the cause the seats place children’s subject, also says it is incum- in a crash. Babies in car seats stallation and use conditions. United States. center of gravity higher in the [email protected]

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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B1 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2015 KerryEggers

ON THE NBA Around the horn: Popovich COURTESY: LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE Leading scorer Jason Luhnow, senior guard from Lake Oswego, and more will help lead the Lewis & Clark Pioneers into a 2 p.m. Tuesday home game against the University of Redlands (Calif.). otes, quotes and ob- servations about what’s happening in HARD Nthe NBA ... BestBets ■ With San Antonio’s win over Utah on Monday, Dec. 14, Oregon wine connoisseur Gregg Popovich passed Port- College hoops WORK IS land resident Rick Adelman to Games on local courts: move into eighth place on the Redlands at Lewis & Clark men, 2 career coaching list with 1,043 p.m. Tuesday ... Pepperdine at victories. Portland men, 6 p.m. Wednesday PAYING OFF Popovich, part owner of A to (ESPNU). Z Wineworks in Dundee, is 66 and in his 20th Prep boys season as the Central Catholic is at home Spurs’ head against McNary at 7 p.m. Tuesday. coach. Ahead ■ But Payton II says he still of him on the Out of the gates list are Don Live horse racing continues at Nelson (1,335), Portland Meadows with a noon Lenny Wilkens race card on Tuesday. has a lot to improve on for OSU (1,332), Jerry Sloan (1,221), By KERRY EGGERS tendeded by 20 Pat Riley POPOVICH The Tribune OnCollegeHoops top collegeollege players Gary Payton II’sII (1,210), Phil — including Cal’s Ty Wallace, Arizo- improvement Jackson (1,155), George Karl CORVALLIS — Gary Payton II na’s Kaleb Tarczewski and Uah’s Ja- from last (1,151 through Dec. 14) and Lar- Birthday was darn good last season in his Beavers’ fi rst eight games this sea- kob Poeltl and Jordan Loveridge — season, along ry Brown (1,098), with only Karl maiden voyage at Oregon State, son were better pretty much across along with about 80 high school with his athletic — now at Sacramento — still earning all-Pac-12 honors and the the board. Going into last weekend’s stars. ability, should active. Karl, 64, is on the preci- Dec. 23, 1969 league’s defensive player of the Far West Classic at Moda Center, “It was cool,” Payton says. “It give Oregon pice of passing Jackson to move year award. the 6-3, 190-pound senior was aver- helped me from the mental stand- State hope of an into fi fth place. Greg Biffl e But an improved version of OSU’s aging 16.0 points, 8.5 rebounds, 5.1 point, learning how to change speed NCAA ■ Popovich has a couple of (age 46) senior guard could mean the Bea- assists and 2.9 steals in 34.9 minutes. of the game with ballhandling.” Tournament interesting observations this vers will make it to a meaningful He was shooting .535 from the fi eld Payton spent two weeks in Oak- berth and week. The Camas, postseason tournament for the fi rst and .375 from 3-point range, though land working out with Toronto Rap- increase his On Rajon Rondo’s homopho- Wash., native time in a decade. only .615 from the line. tors guard DeMar DeRozan. chances of being bic blow-up toward gay referee raced at After transferring from Salt Lake “I’m off to a pretty good start,” “Helped me out a lot,” Payton an NBA player. Bill Kennedy: Portland (Utah) Community College a year Payton says. “I’ve improved in a lot says. “We did a lot of one-on-one COURTESY: SCOBEL “Why would I be surprised? Speedway on ago, Payton averaged 13.4 points, 7.5 of areas that I worked on this sum- stuff, worked on ball-handling and WIGGINS/OREGON You see it all the time. It’s unfor- his way to win- rebounds, 3.2 assists and 3.1 steals in mer. All the hard work is paying off, shooting.” STATE UNIVERSITY tunate. It’s disgusting. Bill is a ning 19 races 36.3 minutes per game for Wayne but I still have a lot to improve.” Gary Payton Sr. was around a great guy. He has been a class on the big BIFFLE Tinkle’s fi rst OSU squad. He shot Payton spent time in his native lot, too, “throwing his two cents act on and off tracks of .485 from the fi eld but only .293 from Las Vegas and also in California, at- in, telling me what I was doing the court. As More online NASCAR’s Sprint Cup Series. 3-point range and .663 from the free- tending a four-day Nike camp in wrong and how I can fi x it,” his far as any- throw line. Santa Monica run by former NBA body’s sexual Read other Payton’s numbers through the guard John Lucas. The camp was at- See PAYTON II / Page 3 orientation, Kerry Eggers columns during it’s nobody’s the week at portland business. It tribune.com just shows ig- History norance. To act in a derogatory way toward Dec. 22, 1989 anybody in the LBGT communi- ty doesn’t make sense. But sur- The NBA gets support from the prised? Of course not.” NFL after fi ling suit against Oregon Mondeaux keeps glass half full Agree with all of the above Lottery Sports Action, which except this: “You see it all the recently added a game based on time.” Fortunately, we don’t. predicting the winners of pro bas- UO D-lineman But one time is too many. ketball games (other than games Popovich also has weighed in involving the Trail Blazers). doesn’t let diabetes on the proliferation of the The suit, fi led in U.S. District 3-point shot in the NBA: Court of Eugene, contends that stand in his way “I don’t think it’s basketball. Sports Action is not a legal lottery It’s kind of like a circus sort of because it is a game of skill rath- By JEFF SMITH thing. Why don’t we have a er than chance. The suit also The Tribune 5-point shot? A 7-point shot? alleges that Sports Action infring- Where does it stop? But that’s es on trademark and property EUGENE — For seven long just me. That’s just old school. To rights. days, a 15-year-old Henry A strong work a certain degree, you better em- Sports Action has been gener- Mondeaux rested in a hospi- ethic and the brace it or you’re going to lose. ating money for college athletic tal bed with an IV attached ability to play all “Every time we’ve won a programs in the state, with NFL to his weak body. four positions on championship, the 3-point shot play, in particular, helping generate The confused and nervous the defensive was a big part of it. It’s so pow- more than $2 million annually. Jesuit High freshman did his line have helped erful, and you’ve got to be able best to listen and learn from former Jesuit to do it. Nobody does it better the various doctors and nurses than Golden State, and you High standout who were treating him. But all know where (the Warriors) are Henry Mondeaux the while, Mondeaux struggled at. ... nobody is as powerful with (left) be a StatusReport to grasp his new realityty of o that 3-point shot as them.” being a Type 1 dia- starter for the ■ Speaking of old school, Timbers: betic. Oregon Ducks. coaches make a difference in Portland has a “I didn’t really TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: the NBA, and experience can, new central know what was go- JAIME VALDEZ too. Veterans Stan Van Gundy defender. He’s ing on,” Mondeaux Five years lat- three-sport standout at Jesuit, force behind three deep Jesuit in Detroit and Scott Skiles in Jermaine Taylor, says. “I didn’t know eer, Mondeaux is a experiencing state champion- playoff runs, culminating in a Orlando are coaching two of the 30, a Jamaican if I had a life-ending sstarting defen- ships with the Crusaders bas- loss in the 2013 state champion- most improved teams in the national (83 thing or if it would go sisive lineman as a ketball team as a sophomore ship game. league this season. caps) who away. I didn’t knoww sosophomorep for an and the boys track and field It was also on the football Then there is Brad Stevens, played in 106 anything about diabetes.es. It OregOregonon Ducks football team as a junior and senior. He fi eld where Mondeaux fi rst re- the 39-year-old former Butler games (101 TAYLOR was just kind of a shocking ex- team that will conclude its also won a state title in the shot alized his diabetes wouldn’t coach who is doing an excellent starts) for the perience for me. turnaround season in the Ala- put as a senior. hinder his ability to be an elite job in his third season with the Houston Dynamo the past fi ve MLS “When I fi rst got diagnosed, mo Bowl against TCU on Jan. 2 But it was on the football athlete. Jesuit football coach Boston Celtics. He is learning seasons. The Timbers plucked him it was after I got really sick, in San Antonio, Texas. field where Mondeaux made Ken Potter, who also was on the fl y, and the rebuilding with the 20th pick in stage two of and they told me I was really In the years since his life-al- his biggest impact. As a three- diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes Celtics have a legitimate shot to the MLS re-entry draft. He’s 5-10 close to going into a coma. tering diabetes diagnosis, Mon- year starter at linebacker and and 195 pounds. That was scary.” deaux has thrived. He was a tight end, Mondeaux was a key See UO / Page 2 See NBA / Page 3

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0RQGD\6DWXUGD\DPSP ϭϬ͗ϬϬƉŵ 6XQGD\DPSP 503-665-0101*On Select Models, on Approvedwww.GreshamFord.com Credit with FMCC. Not all customers may qualify. See Dealer for details. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 UO: ‘Football junkie’ takes game seriously ■ From page 1 deaux credits the diagnosis huge help for Mondeaux, who can’t wait to follow Mondeaux’s with helping him appreciate stayed with Brenner on his of- improvement over the next two as a teenager, was among the the value of good nutrition and fi cial recruiting visit to Oregon. years. first people to contact Mon- with becoming a responsible Brenner, a redshirt sophomore “Henry’s a football junkie,” deaux and his family about the young adult. offensive lineman, marvels at Balducci says. “He gets in and condition and quell any fears “I was jealous, and still am, how well Mondeaux is able to learns the stuff. Very smart they had. of other guys who can just eat handle the challenges of being player, also a very high motor “He was a great role model whatever they want,” Mon- a diabetic Division-I football guy. He does a great job in the for me, and that really bonded deaux says. “But I think it’s player. weight room, put on some us together right away,” says been a good thing for me, over- “I can’t even imagine all he weight. As he continues to do Mondeaux, who was diagnosed all, because it helped mature has to go through,” Brenner that, he’ll fi ll out completely. after his freshman basketball me at an early age. It forced me says. “But he’s been absolute- “He’s going to do a great job, season in the winter of the to worry about what’s going ly awesome about it all, and be a great player.” 2010-11 school into my body at all times and it’s been really cool to see Mondeaux also realizes he year and joined helped me deal with all that Henry progress over these could be a great role model for Potter’s varsity stress. last few years. All the acco- younger athletes who are diag- football team “I now know how to manage lades he gets can be attested nosed with Type 1 diabetes as as a sophomore something that can potentially to how hard he’s worked to be teenagers. It’s a position Mon- in fall 2011. “He be harmful to my body and COURTESY: GODUCKS.COM in the position that he’s in, deaux doesn’t take lightly and let me know it have come to terms with it. It’s Ducks fans greet sophomore defensive lineman Henry Mondeaux after and that goes back to our Je- one he keeps in the back of his doesn’t have to just something I have to deal an Oregon victory this season. suit days.” mind as he prepares to play take away from with.” Mondeaux, Brenner and TCU on national television. your athletic Mondeaux, who entered Or- of the last ones left in the to pick up whatever knowledge Matt Pierson, a Ducks senior “If I ever see someone or ability and MONDEAUX egon at about 250 pounds and weight room, always taking his he can by studying the NFL- offensive lineman from Jesuit, can help out someone who your dreams as now weighs about 280, credits reps. In practice, he’s never bound DeForest Buckner. The were in the bleachers at Provi- just got diagnosed, I will do all long as you get the help you the off-fi eld work of the Ducks’ taking plays off, always run- senior defensive lineman has dence Park earlier this month I can to show so much sup- need and have a positive mind- sports nutrition staff with his ning after the ball, even after taken Mondeaux under his to watch the Crusaders beat port,” Mondeaux says. “I think set about it.” considerable on-fi eld success. the whistle. He just works his wing the last two years. West Linn in the Oregon School I can serve as a good example Mondeaux kept that glass- Mondeaux made a strong im- tail off, and that stellar work “I remember one time, it was Activities Association Class 6A and show you can play Divi- half-full approach throughout pression as a true freshman in ethic, combined with his natu- fall camp, and DeForest told me championship football game. sion I sports. You can do what- his high school career, even 2014, playing in all 15 games ral athletic ability, is going to that the way to get through “That was a blast being ever you want. This doesn’t through plenty of challenging and fi nishing with nine tackles. take him to the next level. He practice is to sing with the there, and it was great to see all have to hurt you.” moments. The biggest obstacle He continued that strong play takes this game very, very seri- songs,” says the country music- their work pay off,” Mondeaux Mondeaux also allows him- was gaining — and maintaining in the spring, whn he was often ously.” loving Mondeaux, referring to says. “I played with a lot of self to enjoy a treat every now — the necessary weight needed lauded by Ducks coaches, and Mondeaux, who has learned the eclectic mix of tunes that those guys when they were and then, such as the delicious to be a standout football player carried his tenacious effort into to play all the positions on the are loudly played during Ducks sophomores, so that was great chocolate chip cookie he sa- while managing his diabetes fall camp. defensive line, has 20 tackles workouts. “That was kind of to see how much they’ve im- vored after a recent Oregon through medication and insulin “He’s got a crazy work eth- and four sacks in 12 games this funny, but it helped me through proved. They deserved it.” football practice. shots. ic,” Oregon senior offensive season. Along with gaining the tough days.” Oregon senior defensive line- “I’ll have to take a big insulin “It can be stressful,” he says. lineman Tyler Johnstone says valuable experience on the Fellow Jesuit High graduate man Alex Balducci, a Central shot after this one,” he says, Looking back, though, Mon- of Mondeaux. “He’s always one fi eld, Mondeaux has made sure Doug Brenner also has been a Catholic High graduate, says he “but it’ll be worth it.” Garretson a contender to lead OSU offense

NBA referee. Darell’s father, Rick Wisconsin. either. Given says. “He has grown men- Quarterback in Garretson, is not an offi cial but “I decided Utah State was a Garretson considered South- More online tally, and he is healthy and fi ring running to take serves as the quarterbacks coach better fi t for me,” he says. east Louisiana before speaking In-depth news on OSU’s newest on all cylinders. He has all the and passing-game coordinator at As a true freshman in 2013, with Andersen and McGiven players, the big plans for Seth physical skills to do the things Darell’s alma mater, Chandler Garretson started the fi nal seven about Oregon State. Garretson Collins, and more on the Beavers we want to him to do in the pass- reins for Beavers (Ariz.) High. games in place of injured regular had some familiarity with Cor- — go to portlandtribune.com and ing game.” By KERRY EGGERS Rick Garretson was an assis- Chuckie Keeton, setting a school vallis, having come on an unoffi - our College Football page. Garretson envisions his role The Tribune tant high school coach for 16 freshman record with 370 yards cial visit before his senior year in next season as a quarterback years in Anaheim, Calif., before passing in a win over Hawaii. high school when Mike Riley’s who “everyone can look up to Marcus McMaryion showed the family moved to Arizona in Utah State fi nished 6-1 and beat staff was at OSU. grind it out and get the job done.” and be a calming presence on the something in the second half 2005, when Darell was in fifth Northern Illinois in the Poinset- On his visit last winter, Garret- The 2015 season was different fi eld.” He is spending the Christ- of the Civil War game, which grade. Rick — a former wide re- tia Bowl. son reconnected with OSU offen- for Garretson, who now weighs mas break in Chandler working will help him in his bid to be ceiver at San Diego State — fi rst In 2014, sive tackle Sean Harlow, a fi rst- nearly 210 pounds on his 6-foot with Dennis Giles, who became Oregon State’s starting quar- coached receivers at Chandler, Keeton began grade classmate in Anaheim. frame after six months with his coaching instructor in June. terback next season. then assumed his current role the season as “He gave me the rundown on OSU’s strength and conditioning “It was my dad’s idea,” Garret- But the odds-on leader to take during Darell’s senior season. the starter, but how he likes it here, and I decid- staff. son says. “He was ready to just the reins of the Beavers’ offense “He’s a pretty dang good reinjured the ed I wanted to join my buddy,” “Oh, my God, I feel like I’ve al- be Dad. He wants to enjoy every- is a guy who didn’t play a down coach,” says Darell, 21. “He knee against Garretson says. “It felt like the most been lazy, not being able to thing instead of always being the this fall. knows a lot of stuff.” Tennessee in right place for me.” play in the games,” he says with coach. Darell Garretson was the Garretson didn’t start at quar- the Aggies’ Garretson had a familiarity a laugh. “It was hard not playing, “It was the best thing for me, scout-team quarterback after a terback until his senior season at third game. with McGiven from their time but at the same time, I benefi tted without a doubt. Don’t get me transfer from Utah State, where Chandler. As a junior, he played Garretson took GARRETSON together at Utah State. a lot. Going against the fi rst-team wrong — Dad was always there he started for parts of the previ- behind Bryce Perkins, a redshirt over and start- “That was probably the de- defense, I saw a lot of different for me. He knows me like I know ous two seasons. freshman at Arizona State. As a ed for the next three games. He ciding factor in him making the looks and worked on recognizing myself — probably a little bit bet- “He’s a great kid and a good senior, Garretson was named earned the Mountain West offen- decision to come here,” McGiv- coverages. ter.” quarterback,” says OSU co-offen- fi rst-team all-state and Marine sive player of week award after en says. “Hopefully, he had a “The biggest thing was build- Garretson won’t be handed sive coordinator Kevin McBride, Corps Elite Warrior player of the completing 19 of 25 passes for 321 good experience playing for me ing my scrambling ability. I’ve the starting job when spring who served as O-coordinator and year in Arizona, completing 67 yards and three TDs and run- and wanted to continue that re- gotten a lot faster as the years practice begins on March 8. quarterbacks coach during Gar- percent of his passes for 3,065 ning for a fourth score in a 35-20 lationship and take it to another have gone on, so I’m not bad at it “We’ll go in with some compe- retson’s time at Utah State. “I’m yards and 27 TDs with six inter- road upset of 18th-ranked level.” now.” tition there,” McGiven says. “I excited to see what he brings to ceptions while rushing for 347 Brigham Young. McGiven’s presence “played a Garretson is short for a college like what Marcus did in the Ore- our program from a leadership yards and seven scores in 2012. The following week, Garret- pretty big role,” Garretson says. quarterback, which will be on the gon game. He showed the ability standpoint, with the experience As a senior at Chandler, Gar- son suffered a broken right wrist “But moreso, it was Coach An- debit side. to be a good player.” he has.” retson was a mentor and role in the second half against Air dersen keeping it real with me “We’ll fi nd out if he’s getting Garretson isn’t counting on If the name rings a bell, it’s be- model for freshman quarterback Force. He was done for the sea- and telling it like it is. I like com- swallowed up by those huge guys anything, either. cause Garretson is the grandson Mason Moran. Moran succeeded son but fi nished with 1,140 yards petition. I think I can play a role standing in front of him,” McGiv- “I think I can be the starter, of the late Darell Garretson, a Garretson as the Wolves’ QB and and eight touchdowns passing here.” en says. “But it doesn’t seem like but I’m never going to say I’m the famed NBA referee who also is headed to Corvallis in March with three interceptions in his Garretson arrived in Corvallis it’s a huge issue for Darell.” guy,” he says. “The minute you served as the league’s supervisor as an early-entry true freshman. four games. in June and has found both the Utah State’s offense is similar lay back and feel like you have of offi cials from 1981-98. “Mason is a very good player,” Keeton was granted a medical city and the school to his liking. to that employed by Oregon the job, you become complacent. “I have NBA Hardwood Clas- Garretson says. “He’s very fast, hardship waiver for a fi fth sea- “I enjoy it more than any- State, so the transition wasn’t a I’ll always be working on some- sics (videos) at home, and some- very explosive, a great character son at Utah State, and soon thing,” he says. “The town is diffi cult one for Garretson, who thing to get better. It’s for the times I’ll put on an old Lakers- kid. He knows how to get the job thereafter, Garretson decided to awesome. We found out last year, is a pass-fi rst, run-when-neces- coaches to decide, whether it’s Celtics with Magic (Johnson) and done. He has that ‘it’ factor.” transfer. the fan support is there no mat- sary type of QB. me, Marcus or anyone else.” (Larry) Bird and I’ll watch my After decommitting from San Keeton’s return “had a little bit ter what. They really love their “Darell can sneak up on you as There’s no question, Garret- grandfather ref,” the younger Jose State, Garretson signed of play in it,” Garretson says. “I Beavers. I couldn’t be more im- a runner,” McGiven says. “He’s son will be given plenty of oppor- Garretson says. “It’s pretty cool.” with Utah State, just weeks after had some other incidental issues pressed.” not going to beat (opponents) tunity. Garretson’s uncle, Ron Garret- head coach Gary Andersen — going on back home. I felt like I Garretson appreciates Ander- with his feet as much as with his “He has been through the fi re son, is in his 29th season as an now at Oregon State — left for needed a fresh start, a new be- sen, citing a website’s recent col- arm and his mind, but he can do at the FBS level,” Andersen says. ginning.” lege players poll that ranked An- things in the run game and make “He has won a lot of games at Garretson’s initial plan was to dersen third behind Alabama’s positive things happen. And he quarterback; he has won a bowl PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 12/22/15 transfer to Washington, but Utah Nick Saban and Ohio State’s Ur- has plenty of arm strength to game. He has won games in hos- State blocked it. The move was ban Meyer as the coach for make all the throws.” tile environments. View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com made reportedly because the whom they’d most like to play. At Utah State, McGiven “He is a mature kid. He has Huskies and Aggies played this “It’s completely true,” Garret- “pulled the reins back a little” on grown up through the process. I PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES season, though Garretson son says. “He’s a coach you want the offensive schemes to protect think he’s ready for the moment. These notices give information concerning actions planned and wouldn’t have been able to play to play for. He lets you be your- Garretson as a young quarter- We’ll fi nd out soon enough.” implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government since had had to sit out the year. self but, at the same time, he’s back. agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. The teams aren’t on each other’s very disciplined and on edge. His “It will be good to see him in [email protected] Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am schedule the next two seasons, type of players are guys who more of an expanded role,” Mc- Twitter: @kerryeggers

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DQ\LQWHUHVWHGSDUW\RQWKHLPSDFWRIWKHSURSRVHGDFWLRQRQ DQ\GLVWULFWVVLWHVEXLOGLQJVVWUXFWXUHVRUREMHFWVVLJQL¿FDQWLQ $PHULFDQKLVWRU\DUFKDHRORJ\HQJLQHHULQJRUFXOWXUHWKDWDUH OLVWHGRUGHWHUPLQHGHOLJLEOHIRUOLVWLQJLQWKH1DWLRQDO5HJLVWHU RI +LVWRULF 3ODFHV DQGRU VSHFL¿F UHDVRQ WKH SURSRVHG DFWLRQ PD\ KDYH D VLJQL¿FDQW LPSDFW RQ WKH TXDOLW\ RI WKH KXPDQ HQYLURQPHQW 6SHFL¿F LQIRUPDWLRQ UHJDUGLQJ WKH SURMHFW LV DYDLODEOHE\FDOOLQJ.DWLH5RGULJXH]DWGXULQJ QRUPDOEXVLQHVVKRXUV&RPPHQWVPXVWEHUHFHLYHGDW: &KDQGOHU %OYG 6XLWH  &KDQGOHU$= $771.DWLH 5RGULJXH]ZLWKLQGD\VRIWKHGDWHRIWKLVSXEOLFDWLRQ 3XEOLVK   37 419020.021413 SL The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 SPORTS B3 Payton II: He draws comparisons to NBA veteran Andre Miller ■ From page 1 really improved his right hand. Payton spent a good deal of For now, Payton is focused Last year, he struggled a bit time shooting 3-point shots at solely on his senior season. son says with a smile. going right. Now (a defender) both the college and NBA line Oregon State hasn’t made it to OSU’s coaches believe Pay- can’t sit on that. last summer, something he’ll the NCAA Tournament since ton II came back a better play- “He is such a good fi nisher. need to improve upon. Rupp 1990, the elder Payton’s senior er. He’s as good a rebounding sees another priority. year. The Beavers haven’t “He is handling the ball with guard as you’ll fi nd, hard to “Gary’s big challenge will be been to the NIT since 2005. both hands more comfortably, keep off the glass. He’s doing a to be able to come off the pick- Could this be the year? and his shot is more consis- good job with (defensive) pres- and-roll and make the (2-point) “We have a tournament-cali- tent,” Tinkle says. “More than sure. He’s a guy we count on a jump shot,” Rupp says. “In col- ber team,” says Payton, and that, he has stepped up his stopper, a guy who can disrupt lege, it’s about trying to attack he’s not talking about the CBI. leadership. He is going really offenses, who gets into passing the rim and dunk. In the NBA, “We showed that the fi rst half hard every day in practice and lanes and creates some havoc. there are so many bigger, of the Kansas game. Valparai- leading the young guys, doing ‘But what’s really great stronger athletic so (a 63-57 home an incredible job with them.” about him is he’s a guy who guys. Gary has loss) wasn’t our Tinkle’s prize recruiting makes momentum-changing to be able to get “He’s not going best game. We group of freshmen includes his plays. He does that at both to the edge of have to learn how son, Tres, and assistant coach ends. He’s unique that way.” the paint and to make the to close out tight Steve Thompson’s son, Stevie Payton’s personality is 180 shoot the jump league as a games, but we have Jr., along with big men Drew degrees from that of his father, shot at the el- a pretty talented Eubanks and Gligorije Rako- who as a player was fi ery, bow. He’s long spot-up shooter, group.” cevic, swing man Noah Togiai brash and outspoken. That and explosive but if he gets Payton recalls as and point guard Derrick doesn’t mean the junior Pay- enough to get to a youngster, com- Bruce. ton isn’t a good leader. the rim, too, on with the right ing with his father “They’re tremendous,” Pay- “Gary’s a quiet kid who does a step-through team that values to Oregon State ton says. “The coaches have it by example,” Rupp says. or up-and-under games in Corvallis thrown a lot at them, and they “Coach (Tinkle) has chal- move.” a defensive- to watch his fa- pick up a lot of things quickly. lenged him to be more vocal No question, ther’s alma mater TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE oriented guard Grant High’s Ty Rankin drives to the basket during a PIL game against We’re trying to help them and a better practice player. Payton, 23, will who can do a lot play. He is appre- Franklin. transition, and they’re han- When things are going well, be good enough ciative of the op- dling it pretty well.” he’s the guy who gives the rest defensively in of things, he’s portunity to follow With the youth comes mis- of the team direction and ener- the NBA. going to be in his dad’s foot- elsewhere. takes and, at times, lack of gy and enthusiasm. He’s an “He disrupts steps. PrepWatch A few league games already poise. After shocking the folks unbelievable teammate.” offenses,” Rupp fi ne.” “My time here at have been played. In the Portland in Kansas City by taking a 39- Payton’s remarkable athleti- says. “He can — Kerry Rupp, Oregon State has Interscholastic League, Grant and 28 halftime lead over second- cism makes him an NBA pros- lock into guys Oregon State been incredible,” It’s the storm before the calm. Wilson are off to 1-0 starts after ranked Kansas on Dec. 12, the pect, and his pedigree doesn’t and deny guys. assistant coach he says. “It’s every- Time for big tournaments — the close victories last week. Grant Beavers fell apart like a paper hurt, either. NBA mock drafts He’s not going thing I dreamed prelude, in some cases to large edged visiting Franklin 83-81, and mache house to lose 82-67. generally have him going early to make the about when I was extent, to the run of league play Wilson won in overtime against “Hell of a fi rst half,” Payton in the second round. Rupp league as a spot-up shooter, little. The atmosphere at Gill before it’s time for more tourneys, Madison 78-71. Lincoln also got a notes. “But we have to stay compares Payton to long-time but if he gets with the right (Coliseum) is crazy. The fans the Oregon School Activities 1-0 start, with a 66-54 victory at locked in for 40 minutes in- NBA veteran point guard An- team that values a defensive- just love you. Everybody loves Association variety that precedes Cleveland. Grant’s girls, ranked No. stead of 20. We have a young dre Miller, with whom he oriented guard who can do a Coach Tinkle and the coaching AAU and summer basketball. 2 in Class 6A as of last week, won group. It was a learning expe- worked when Rupp was a high lot of things, he’s going to be staff. He’s a family guy and he The Les Schwab Invitational its PIL opener 77-26 at Franklin, rience for us.” school coach in Salt Lake City. fi ne.” likes to help out with the com- returns to Liberty High Dec. 27-30 while Madison won at home Payton is probably the Pac- “Andre was big, strong, Tinkle thinks so, too. munity. We do a lot of commu- with a talented Class 5A team, against Wilson 62-36. 12’s most versatile player, physical and a great passer, “Whatever (scouts) think nity service, and I think that’s Parkrose, invited to play with the Those Parkrose boys bounced ranking fi rst in steals, fourth but not a great defensive play- his weaknesses are, Gary can great for the town. big boys of Jesuit, Jefferson, back from an 0-2 start (on a for- in assists, seventh in scoring er or an athlete like Gary is,” get better at,” he says. “The “Beaver Nation has done a Central Catholic, David Douglas feit and a two-point loss to and rebounding and 14th in Rupp says. “Gary would be things he’s really good at, it’s great job. These two years and the like, which include out-of- Beaverton) with victories of 53-50 fi eld-goal percentage. good like his dad was in back- at that level. He’s an NBA ath- here have been amazing. I towners Oak Hill Academy from against Centennial and 61-48 at “Gary has made tremen- ing (a defender) down and lete. His court vision is unbe- wish I could have had four.” Virginia, Foss and Garfi eld of Hillsboro). The Broncos will open dous strides in his ball-han- running the offense through lievable, and so are his antici- Washington, and DeMatha of Les Schwab action at noon dling,” says Kerry Rupp, Tin- him at the post, giving you a pation skills at both ends. He’s [email protected] Hyattsville, Md. Sunday versus Clackamas. kle’s lead assistant. “He has better handler down there.” only going to get better.” Twitter: @kerryeggers The girls’ Nike Interstate Parkrose also got an invite from Shootout is loaded again at Lake Jefferson to meet the Broncos in Oswego from Dec. 27-30. the featured nightcap game of the And many other local high Saturday, Jan. 9, PIL Showcase at school teams, boys and girls, are Marshall (the interim home of NBA: in tournament action in Alaska, Franklin, while its school is Batum off to solid start with Hornets Hawaii, Arizona, around Oregon, or rebuilt). ■ From page 1 Portland, was fi ring at a .394 clip son, had not been effective in a Dec. 12, Felton had 10 points, 11 from 3-point range and doing a bench role this season until a rebounds and 11 assists for his be a factor in the Eastern Con- little bit of everything for his 22-point outburst against the second career triple-double — ference playoffs. new club. Lakers on Dec. 7. two more than Portland’s Dami- or Seattle at Washington, 8 p.m., ■ Most amazing score of late: As of last week, Batum was Coach Dwane Casey moved an Lillard has in his career. Pac-12 Networks ... Oklahoma at San Antonio’s 119-68 win at Phil- shooting .519 on catch-and-shoot Ross into the Raptors’ starting ■ Felton sometimes teams in TV&Radio Washington State, 8 p.m., ESPNU adelphia on a night in which fi eld-goal attempts, putting him lineup this month, and his num- the Dallas backcourt with Deron ... Northern Iowa at Hawaii, 10:30 Popovich rested Kawhi Leonard, with Nowitzki, Memphis’ Marc bers have picked up some. Williams, who is an early candi- p.m., ESPNU Tim Duncan and Manu Ginobili. Gasol and Milwaukee’s Jerryd Through Dec. 17, Ross was aver- date for the NBA’s most im- Tuesday, Dec. 22 NHL: Montreal at Minnesota, 5 ‘Pop’ was clearly taking it easy Bayless as the only players in aging 6.7 points while shooting proved player award. Williams, p.m., San Jose at Los Angeles, on former Spurs assistant Brett the league over 50 percent in .380 from the fi eld and .342 from who seemed on his way out of College football: Idaho Bowl 7:30 p.m., NBC Sports Brown, who is 38-152 in his 2 1/2 that category. 3-point range. the league after a lousy 2014-15 (Boise, Idaho) — Akron vs. Utah Prep boys basketball: Century seasons at the Philadelphia “When he catches the ball, he ■ The opposite has happened campaign in Brooklyn, was av- State, 12:30 p.m., ESPN ... Boca vs. McMinnville at Newberg, 6 helm. makes simple, quick plays, and with former Blazer Zach Ran- eraging 15.1 points through Dec. Raton Bowl (Boca Raton, Fla.) p.m., Forest Grove at Newberg, ■ Through Dec. 17, Dallas’ he’s usually right,” Charlotte dolph, who came off the bench 17 and leading the NBA in free- — Temple vs. Toledo, 4 p.m., ESPN 7:45 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Dirk Nowitzki needed 23 points coach Steve Clifford says. “If for the fi rst time this season in a throw percentage at .930. College men’s basketball: to pass Shaquille O’Neal and he’s open, he shoots it. If he’s de- 100-97 loss to Miami on Dec. 13. Williams was sensational in a Auburn vs. New Mexico at Wednesday, Dec. 23 move into sixth place on the fended, he passes and cuts. Coach Dave Joerger explained it 115-112 overtime win at Portland Honolulu, 11:30 a.m., ESPNU ... NBA’s career scoring list. Nowit- “He has the size, exceptional was a move to go with a smaller on Dec. 1, going for 30 points on Stephen F. Austin at Arizona State, Blazers: Portland at New zki stood at 38,547 points and skill level and ability to deliver lineup, and that “we’re going to 11-for-17 shooting along with noon, Pac-12 Networks ... BYU vs. Orleans, 5 p.m., KGW (8), KPOJ trailed only Kareem Abdul-Jab- passes from really anywhere. play like this for a while.” eight assists and six rebounds. Harvard at Honolulu, 2 p.m., (620 AM), KKRZ (102.3 FM) bar (38,387), Karl Malone He’s a really talented player. He Randolph, who had 12 points ■ Former Oregon point guard ESPNU ... Miami (Fla.) at La Salle, College football: Poinsetta (36,928), Kobe Bryant (32,822), plays a lot like Tracy McGrady and six rebounds in 26 minutes Aaron Brooks has emerged as a 2 p.m., CBS Sports ... Michigan Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) — Boise Michael Jordan (32,292), Wilt played — great size, excellent vi- against the Heat, took the factor off the Chicago bench of State vs. Oakland at Auburn Hills, State vs. Northern Illinois, 1:30 Chamberlain (31,419) and O’Neal sion and the ability to deliver switch well, at least publicly. late. Brooks scored 15 of his sea- Mich., 4 p.m., ESPNU ... Iowa p.m., ESPN ... GoDaddy Bowl (28,569) on the list. passes off the dribble. He’s play- “Anything I can do to help our son-high 17 points in the fourth State at Cincinnati, 4 p.m., ESPN2 (Mobile, Ala.) — Georgia Southern I’d have a hard time picking ing at a high, high level.” team, I’m with it,” the two-time quarter — knocking down 3 of 6 ... Delaware at Villanova, 4 p.m., vs. Bowling Green, 5 p.m., ESPN between Nowitzki and Hakeem Batum was named Eastern All-Star power forward said. shots from beyond the arc — in FS1 ... Georgetown at Charlotte, 4 College men’s basketball: Olajuwon (26,946 points) as the Conference player of the week “I’m a team-fi rst guy, an organi- a 98-94 triumph over New Or- p.m., CBS Sports ... Xavier at Central Connecticut at greatest non-American player of after scoring 20 or more points zation-fi rst guy. Coach (Joerger) leans on Dec. 13. Wake Forest, 4 p.m., Root Sports Connecticut, 9:30 a.m., ESPNU ... all-time. Like Nowitzki, Olaju- in four of fi ve games, and said it’s a copycat league. Every- Brooks, who has spent time ... California at Virginia, 6 p.m., Utah Valley at Louisville, 4 p.m., won has one most valuable play- they’re talking about him as a body wants to play small. It’s with fi ve teams in his seven- ESPN2 ... Long Beach State at ESPNU ... Missouri vs. Illinois at er award but has won two titles candidate for the All-Star Game. what we’re doing, and I’m on year NBA career, is part of a for- Arizona, or Delaware State at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m., ESPN2 ... to Nowitzki’s one. Not a bad thing for a player in board.” midable second unit that in- Utah, 6 p.m., Pac-12 Networks ... Western Carolina at Pittsburgh, 4 ■ Nicolas Batum has become his contract year. ■ He’s the player Blazer fans cludes Joakim Noah, Doug Mc- George Washington at DePaul, 6 p.m., Root Sports ... Pepperdine a leader in Charlotte. Through ■ It’s not been a banner year love to hate, but Raymond Fel- Dermott, Nikola Mirotic and p.m., FS1 ... St. John’s vs. South at Portland, 6 p.m., ESPNU, KMTT Dec. 17, he was on pace for a ca- for Terrence Ross, the former ton is having a productive sea- Kirk Hinrich for the Bulls, who Carolina at Uncasville, S.C., 6 (910 AM) ... Loyola Marymount at reer high in scoring (16.5) while Jefferson High standout who son in Dallas. The short-term had the second-best record in p.m., CBS Sports ... Mercer at Gonzaga, 6 p.m., Root Sports, averaging 6.5 rebounds and 4.6 signed a three-year, $33-million Blazer is a part-time starter for the East as of last week. Ohio State, 6 p.m., ESPNU ... KUIK (1360 AM) ... Lafayette at assists for a Hornets team that contract extension with Toronto Rick Carlisle’s Mavericks, aver- “We wanted to get a guy who UM-Kansas City at Louisville, 6 USC, 7 p.m., Pac-12 Networks ... has become a factor in the East. as the season began. The 6-7 aging 9.7 points and 3.4 assists can get downhill, get into the p.m., Root Sports ... Kansas at Saint Mary’s at Santa Clara, 8 The 6-8 Batum, playing shooting small forward, who exploded for while shooting .406 from the paint,” fi rst-year coach Fred San Diego State, 8 p.m., CBS p.m., Root Sports guard after spending most of his 51 points in a game against the fi eld through Dec. 17. Hoiberg said. “That’s what Aar- Sports ... McNeese State at UCLA, (all times Pacifi c) career at small forward with Los Angeles Clippers last sea- In a loss to Washington on on provides for us.” FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S Portland’s EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Longview,Washington Home Furnishings 6DWDPSP King Size Bedding, 6XQDPSP OWN YOUR OWN sheets, comforter $50. $GPLVVLRQ Chief Operations Officer DOLLAR, BIG BOX, ELECTRIC BED: Oregon’s Radio Station of the Year, NEWS TALK 860 Info (541)928-7710 We are recruiting for a full time Chief of Operations for MAIL/SHIP, PARTY, OR Twin size, great for 503-855-9506 our area’s community mental health center. Our agency KPAM, and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking an WOMENS disabilities, almost new, is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit comprehensive experienced radio Account Executive. If you know how CLOTHING/ACCESSORY/BOU sell for $900. Paid $2,400. community mental health center. 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NODUIPORTLAND to get $50 in rides for free. Just re- OLD GAS PUMPS; loads. 503-703-5462 deem it under payment options where it says credit & also looking for Bale or ton code and you’re all set. And make sure to pass the ADVERTISING SIGNS. 503-260-1825 code around to your friends! It’s quick and easy. There No reproductions or OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE is no catch. Just use it by Dec 31 and be a new Lyft beer signs. passenger. Lyft is confident in their service and would Call or Text: Pets & Supplies Currently, we have an outside sales opportunity in our Tigard territory. The like to prove it to you. Give it a try! NODUIPORTLAND  selected candidate will work with existing and potential customers to sell print, digital 2 SUGAR BABIES/ GLID- and social media options for the Tigard Times and other Pamplin Media Group news- WANTED: SMALL ERS, 6 MONTHS OLD, 1 papers. Outgoing personality, great people skills and the ability to think on your feet SPORTING GOODS WOOD WORKING NEUTERED MALE, 1 FE- TOOLS/Starter Set. MALE, $500. Includes are important, along with computer, math and organizational skills. Call/text 503-851-1494 cage with accessories, 1 This individual will work with both large and small companies. There is a book of year supply of food and vit- 7$&7,&$/ 62/87,216 amins. 541-233-3016 business for this territory, but cold calling is a must as we continue to grow. Safe. Practical. Proven Musical Instruments/ Christmas Special Offers: BRANDON: Get your Concealed Carry Course Entertainment Multi State- 50% Off DIGITAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES use coupon code giftcard-50 7-STRING ELECTRIC All other Courses- 25% Off GUITAR, Dean Custom The Pamplin Media Group also has two positions available for Digital Advertising use coupon code giftcard-25 750x, metallic red. New Apply Online condition, easy play. Sales Specialists. These individuals support the sales team by creating, coordinating, www.540tactical.com/our-classes.html $195.00. reporting on and ensuring successful digital and social media projects. Will work Offer Expires Dec 24th! So take advantage now! ELECTRIC GUITAR, GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!! Hohner, red. Pickups can directly with sales reps and clients. These individuals are also responsible for gener- 971-202-8957 be switched from ating personal sales. humbucker to single Brandon is a Jolly Mon: mode. Set neck, great adventurous, loyal, and sustain. Excellent loving he is looking for a condition. $100.00. partner to sail through his INSIDE SALES Call 971-216-1803 life with and just have fun. Found as a stray, he needs This individual will work in our classifi ed advertising department, handling Placement Information CASIO #PX750 Privia, 88 a helping hand. In training incoming customer calls and making outbound calls to sell and develop new business. key digital piano. $670 at a local shelter he is at- PHONE new, never used. $500 tentive, enthusiastic and Primary classifi ed w/free bench. smart and expected to 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-557-1681 or email quickly learn basic man- advertising categories [email protected] ners and calmness. Bran- include private party, FAX don is a 64 pound 2 year old, neutered male tan, employment, real es- 503-620-3433 black and white bully breed mix. He loves people and tate and automotive. E-MAIL exercise. Here he is in ac- Requires computer tion! [email protected] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v skills, along with good =GFULYeN1BCc spelling, grammar ADDRESS He is in desperate need of a foster home. Please con- and top-notch phone 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 tact Animal Aid, skills. Cold calling is 503-292-6628 option 3 or VISIT OU OFFICE: email required as we seek to foster.coordinator@animalai 8 am - 5 pm dpdx.org continue to build our Slow Down. business. Inside sales, The Way to Go. telemarketing and/ Publisher reserves the right to correctly classify, edit or reject any advertisement. 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO
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0%05 or customer service Buy experience would be FURNITUITURE a plus. it! BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. Both experienced and inexperienced individuals are encouraged to apply, as we are willing to train the people who best fi t our team. The preferred candidates will (503) 760-1598 have some work experience, preferably in a sales environment, and a college degree. Twin set...... $129

29716.111715 c Financing We offer a solid compensation package which includes base salary plus commis- Full set...... $189 sion. We also offer a variety of benefi ts, including paid vacation, sick time, medical/ Available dental/vision insurance options, life insurance, 401k and more. Queen set...... $229 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 For consideration, please send a resume and cover letter (including Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 salary requirements) to: [email protected].

CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c 503-620-SELL (7355) www.community-classifi eds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Business/Office Space for Rent

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Pool, hot tub, with attorney and cpa; terfly marking on the top of Currently 100% occupied fitness center & clubhouse. my head. I’m a very gentle downsizing and unfortu- with an active waiting list. nately I didn’t fit :( I’m an 17 newspapers Professional on-site mgmt. wifi; conf rooms; photos and affectionate kitty.My City Center Apts, PORTLAND SW: Beautiful, quiet, residential available; $800/mo; person passed away and adult guy so you don’t 160 SE Washington St. have to worry about shoes and online: All real estate advertised Convenient to Portland neighborhood. $35 App Kirk 503-981-0155 or now I’m homeless. I’m very herein is subject to the 503.693.9095 Streetcar & Businesses! Fee. Call Today!!! healthy and you’d never be getting chewed or lots of Gslcitycenter.com kschmidtman@ exercise. A leisurely stroll $145 Federal Fair Housing Downtown & Courtyard Wood Ridge Apartments able to tell by my looks and Act, which makes it ille- Views! Close to 11999 SW Tualatin Rd woodburnlaw.net playful nature that I am a will suit me just fine! Being an adult I prefer adults as gal to advertise any pref- PORTLAND NW: Waterfront Park 503-691-9085 mature lady. If you’re look- Reach 758,250 erence, limitation or dis- 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! and the Pearl District. www.gslwoodridge.com ing for a lap warmer this the little ones make me nervous. Call me! I prom- crimination based on Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Wait list only. Call Today! Houses for Rent winter then I’m your gal! prospective renters race, color, religion, sex, Spacious open floor plans St. James Apartments Come see me at Animal ise you’ll have a loyal com- panion who will love you in the Portland handicap, familial status include full size W/D. Pro- 1312 SW 10th Avenue Business/Office Aid’s Show & Tell Satur- or national origin, or in- fessional on-site mgmt. Portland, OR 97201 day. Please contact Animal unconditionally! Please contact Animal Aid, Metro Market by tention to make any Lush landscaping, Outdoor 503-226-4778 Space for Rent Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 such preferences, limi- Pool, Year round spa, gslstjames.com or visit our website: 503-292-6628 option 3 or placing an ad in visit our website: tations or discrimination. LARGE Patio w/storage. HUBBARD: www.animalaidpdx.org for State law forbids dis- *Income and Student more information. www.animalaidpdx.org for the Community more information. crimination in the sale, Restriction Apply. Newspapers and rental or advertising of *Pets Welcome! real estate based on Westridge Meadows Portland Tribune, TESSA: factors in addition to 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln ESTACADA plus worldwide those protected under 503-439-9098 $6.$%287285 federal law. Oregon ZZZJVOZHVWULGJHPHDGRZVFRP exposure on our State law forbids dis- 3000+ square feet with 12'(326,7 crimination based on 2 addresses. 237,21 Web site marital status. We will Great location! Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, www.YourTown not knowingly accept HOMES FFOR SSALE Immaculate laundry hook-up, kitchen CARMEN: Hi, I’m Carmen, any advertising for real building right off 99E in applces. Storage shed. the sweet girl with the YourClassifi eds.com estate which is in viola- Hubbard Oregon. Was Includes water & sewer! deep, deep purr. I’m a tion of the law. All per- previously rented as a Dr.’s 6HF2. DSH torbie that loves to sons are hereby in- office. 13 separate rooms [email protected] give head butts and I’ll formed that all dwellings SELL YOUR with 3 bathrooms. Great happily spend my day advertised are available spot for any business! (PDLOIRU making muffins on blankets on an equal opportunity HOME FAST and for Call Today! GHWDLOV and your lap! I’m also quite basis.  the looker with a regal pro- 503-984-3550. file, emerald green eyes TOP DOLLAR and gorgeous markings. /$1'3$5&(/6 Please contact Animal Aid, Hi, I’m Tessa, an affection- =RQHGIRUD+RPH 503-292-6628 option 3 or ate and playful calico kitty! HOMES FFOR RRENT visit our website: My foster family says that I GRZQ Before listing your home, order this www.animalaidpdx.org for am very curious/friendly to WRPR Free Report that reveals 27 tips to give more information. strangers and very affec- :LOO)LQDQFH tionate to the people I NO CREDIT CHECK! you the competitive edge. know. I’m a funny cat with CHIHUAHUA MIX Klamath County, Oregon FIRST TIME my boundless energy to 2 male, 1 female, ready for www.oregonland.cc chase any toy put in front Christmas, $250/ea. www.affordable-land.com of me. I’m not a fan of HOME BUYERS 503-875-5625 Dan Free recorded message other cats but I do love  Why rent when you can own? people and can be quite a 1-800-392-9371 DASCHUND PUPS: lap cat when I’m comforta- ID# 1023 Free list w/pics of homes available for Long haired, Mini ble. I’m a refined lady and Manufactured Dachschund pups, born don’t appreciate little kid under $1300/month*. 10/7/15. Family raised. Vet energy so I would do best Homes/Lots checked & shots up to in a mellow adult home. date. $450. Cash only. Call Please contact Animal Aid, WrightChoiceHomes.com Free recorded message Jeanie, 503-695-2744 or 503-292-6628 option 3 or 503-750-8853. visit our website: 1-800-392-9371 www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. ID# 1051 - - !~VIDEO’S~! 503 620 SELL (7355) Pictures & details Oregon’s friendliest and Your Neighborhood Marketplace Most informative website Huge selection of STORAGE MANUFACTURED & MOBILE HOMES. PROBLEMS? Family Owned Since 1992 Meow! I’m Cole, an adora- Call  ble kitty with silky black fur ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP and a passion for play. Community WrightChoiceHomes.com Watch as I become an ac- Classifieds robat jumping for that wand toy or hunt down a tossed and place a treat or skittering ball. Marketplace ad to Turn While it may not happen !~VIDEO’S~! immediately, once I be- sell your overstock Pictures & details come your buddy, I enjoy items - Oregon’s friendliest and being affectionate and will Most informative website climb up on you and give a FAST Huge selection of hug just like a koala bear. MANUFACTURED & Let’s play ball at Animal -Reasonable MOBILE HOMES. FOR Family Owned Since 1992 Aid’s Show & Tell Satur- day. Please contact Animal Rates  Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 - Quality Readers ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP or visit our website: www.animalaidpdx.org for -Quick Results SALE more information. Call (503) 620-7355 REGISTERED GERMAN www.community- SHEPHARD PUPS, 8 wks, classifieds.com genetic tested, delivery op- tion. $1000. 208-597-5199 Into SOLD! Sell your with puppies

here! eds.com www.YourTownYourClassifi 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace Contact our classifieds’ sales department today, at 503-620-7355 or place your ad Buying or Selling? 24 hours a day at community- www.YourTownYourClassifieds Your Neighborhood Marketplace classifieds.com 30095.092115 c 6605 SE Lake Rd, Portland OR 97222 Let

BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS Community Classifi eds help you close the deal! 503-620-SELL (7355) www.community-classifi eds.com Buy it!

FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 503-620-SELL (7355) Price subject to change without notice. PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C www.community-classifi eds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 SPORTS B7 3.5” x 2” For Only ServiceDirectory $ HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 150 Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

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Pickups RVs & Travel Trailers RECREATIONAL VVEHIICLES SSALES AND SSERVICE Why Store Your RV-Turn It Into $$$ Auto Parts Travel Trailers, & Accessories Toy Haulers, Motorhomes, Fifth Wheels TIRE CHAINS: 1992 Toyota Hilux 4x4 To Purchase or consign Northwest RV We have an Les Schwab, very little use, Pickup Extended Cab Call Mike at offers one of the outstanding call for sizes, $30. 503-381-4772 for a 503-639-2679 $3,500.00 includes set of best consignment reputation for studded tires. receipts purchase or consignment value. programs being Cars For Sale available. Clean Title. Text Read our customer’s around. for details 503-819-9467. testimonials at: AdventureTradingRV # .com 1 ‘93 BMW 325I, Located in Tigard & Why Consign? at customer CONVERTIBLE Milwaukie By Appt. service. white w/black top, mechan- ically sound, interior needs Because work. $4000 OBO. Sport Utility 503-437-3665 We Get Vehicles HONDA ACCORD 2004, 4 Results! cyl, 5 spd w/clutch, V tech JEEP Liberty, 2007, Our specialty is engine, 82K actual miles, Limited Edition, 4x4, Auto, leather upholstery, fits 6 Air, Cruise, PW, Power - Selling your RV! FULL PARTS, CD, moon roof, all other Slow Down. Heated Seats, Leather, SERVICE & DETAIL AM/FM/CD, Gold Metallic. We sell all types of RV’S. extras. 8,000 mi. on pre- The Way to Go. DEPARTMENTS mium tires. $10,500. Excellent Condition $8,650 (503) 320-1149 Call about our 503-678- 7879 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO
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0%05 no hassle Time consignment program. Here at Northwest RV we have a large budget for for an 29691.110315c advertising that targets buyers of all ages! We advertise not just locally but Nationwide and throughout Canada! Upgrade? Call Jasmine at 503-269-2983 or 503-393-3663 Email: [email protected] We have a lot of options! 6492 Portland Road NE Salem, OR 97305 www.northwestrvsales.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace To Place Your Classified Advertisement

503-620-SELL (7355) 30093.090215 c or 24 hours a day at Call 503-620-SELL (7355) Community-Classifi eds.com or community-classifieds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015

By SCOTT KEITH The Tribune ith the ats Christmas e fo dinner right s around the a r corner, it’s Wtime to explore holiday snacks t and meals that will satisfy the m h tummy without all those extra calories. t Megan Landrum, co-founder e of Zest Nutrition and a regis- s tered Portland dietitian, said i it’s possible to enjoy a lighter version of the classic holiday r c meal. “The best piece of advice I think I can give anyone who is a really worried about their calo- h rie intake during the holidays is to eat more throughout the l day, leading up the holiday meal,” Landrum said. “Don’t o let yourself arrive at the din- C ner table starving.” She said you need to focus on small meals, every three r hours, with fruit and vegeta- bles the basis for everything i

you eat. You need to include protein and fi ber. e Before the Christmas meal, we think of all those cookies,

crackers and lunch meats. But there’s a healthful alternative to consider. c

“At a holiday party, you can never go wrong with a vegeta- ble tray and hummus,” Lan- o drum said, adding one of her favorite treats is candied nuts.

While these nutty treats usual- ly include butter and refi ned u white sugar, Landrum sug- gests using egg whites and cin- namon to add a bit of sweet- n

ness. For side dishes, Landrum

said you should focus on whole t grains and veggies. Another option for the dinner table is e cranberry apple salad with a Sweet and Spicy honey cinnamon dressing. Walnuts r “You have lots of greens in the salad,” Landrum said. “You 4 cups walnut halves have fruit coming from the 2 egg whites cranberries and apples. You 1/4 cup maple syrup Cran-Apple Salad with have a nice homemade dress- 3 tablespoons coconut sugar Cinnamon Honey ing that has no processed sug- 4 teaspoons cinnamon Dressing ar.” 1-11?„2 Tbsp nutritional yeast 2 teaspoons chili pow- (Makes two salads) Christi Reed, lead nutrition- Sea salt and pepper to taste der 4 cups lettuce (romaine ist at New Seasons Market, Balsamic reduction for drizzling 2 teaspoons salt (optional) or butter) coarsely agrees that eating a lower-cal- To Prepare: To Prepare: chopped orie holiday meal is not an im- 1. Preheat oven to 350F. 1. Preheat oven to 375 1 large apple, cored and possible goal. 2. Coat walnuts in egg degrees F. thinly sliced Consider grass-fed meat. “If white and maple syrup. 2. In a skillet, over medium 2 tbsp dried cranberries you’re comparing grass-fed 3. Stir together remain- Roasted Red Pepper and heat, sauté onions and mush- 2 tbsp feta crumbles meat to conventionally-raised ing ingredients and toss Spinach Stuffed Mushrooms rooms stems with olive oil for (low fat) meat, you end up having less with walnut mixture. 8-10 minutes or until onions 1/4 cup walnuts fat (grass-fed) overall,” Reed 4. Bake for 20 minutes, 15 medium size cremini mush- are translucent. 3. Add roast- 1 cup quinoa, cooked option to stir halfway rooms, stems removed (save ed red peppers and spinach pointed out. “That translates stems for fi lling) 3 celery stalks, thinly through. and heat another 2-3 minutes. sliced into lower calories.” 1?„2 Tbsp olive oil 5. All to cool completely 4. Remove from heat and stir in Dressing: If you want to incorporate 1?„4 cup sweet onion, fi nely before storing. Flavors nutritional yeast. 5. Add sea salt 2 tbsp honey more veggies into your snacks, enhance once nuts have chopped and pepper to taste. Reed said great choices in- 1?„2 cup mushroom stems, 1/4 cup apple cider vin- cooled and the crunch 6. Dividing evenly, fi ll mushroom egar clude pickles or pickled aspar- has set in. fi nely chopped caps with fi lling. 1/4 cup olive oil agus, carrots or green beans. 1/3 cup roasted red peppers, 7. Bake for 25-30 minutes. Spicy Peanut 2 tsp ground cinnamon A tasty appetizer, according fi nely chopped 8. Drizzle with balsamic reduc- to Reed, is roasted red pepper 5 ounces frozen spinach, thawed tion before serving if desired. Cilantro Tofu Dip 1/2 tsp salt + 1 tsp and excess liquid squeezed out ground pepper and spinach-stuffed mush- 1/2 package (~8oz) To Prepare: rooms. “That would be a nice silken tofu 1. In a jar with a tight fi t- vegetable-based appetizer that 1 cup PB2 in powder ting lid, mix all dressing looks kind of Christmasy with rice to a boil with 6 cups water on form WildW Rice Persimmon Salad ingredients and shake the green and the red,” she the stovetop. Reduce heat and sim- 1/2 bunch fresh cilantro until well mixed. said. withw Basil, Feta and Orange mer for ~40 minutes or until tender. 1 cup rice vinegar Set aside and let cool. 2. In a large bowl, toss For the main dish, Landrum CuminC Vinaigrette 1/4 cup tamari together salad ingredi- 2. Chop basil and persim- healthy splash of srira- ents. Dress just before recommends all white meat ForF the salad: momons.ns NOTE: If you would turkey or chicken breast. If it’s cha (depending how serving. 4 cups wild rice, cooked lilikeke to place persimmons spicy you want it) red meat you savor, fl ank steak 2 Fuyu persimmons on top for presentation To Prepare: is recommended. “That’s a re- aas pictured, cut a few 1 cup basil, chopped 1. Blend ingredients in ally lean cut of meat. That’s 8 oz feta sslices across the mid- ddle of the fruit before food processor or high usually the one that I recom- 1/2 cup Orange speed blender. Done. mend,” Landrum said, adding Cumin Vinaigrette cchopping up the rest. Christmas eats are all about For the Orange Cumin 33. Whisk together vinai- moderation. “If you tell your- Vinaigrette: (makes grettegre dressing ingredi- enents.ts self you can’t have a single approximately 1 cup) 1/2 cup orange juice 4. Stir basil, persimmons cookie, we all know that’s all anandd fefetata iinto wild rice and toss you’re going to think about.” 1/4 cup olive oil with 1/2 cup vinaigrette. 2 teaspoon rice vinegar 5. Add persimmon slices and some 1 tablespoon maple syrup extra chopped basil to the top for Scott Keith is a freelance writer 1.5 teaspoon cumin presentation. with the Portland Tribune and 1 teaspoon coriander Optional: Pomegranate seeds would PHOTOS COURTESY: Pamplin Media Group. If you have 1/2 teaspoon salt be a great addition to sprinkle on top MEGAN LANDRUM, a health tip, or a story idea, contact To Prepare: for an added pop of color to this ANNA ROSSINOFF, NEW Scott at: [email protected] 1. Cook wild rice by brining 2 cups dish! SEASONS MARKET Prescribing holiday foods to fi ght chronic disease

ou can treat or prevent tamin E-rich vegetables boost Peacock Lane or a chilly night disease through di- the immune system and play an Food as Medicine in with a holiday movie. Nuts etary changes this hol- essential role in protecting the What: Preventing and Treating are rich in healthy fats and anti- iday season. body from bacteria. Disease with Diet (FREE) oxidants that help fi ght infl am- Y When: Chocolate, fudge and other For a more colorful salad, mix Jan. 19, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. mation and repair damage. Al- colorful and delectable sweets together beets, baby greens and Where: Adventist Medical Center monds are a good source for fi - dominate our diets in Decem- walnuts with feta or goat cheese Amphitheater ber, calcium and vitamin E, ber, leaving us wishing we’d and a poppy seed dressing. 10123 SE Market St. while walnuts have high asked for bigger pants or a larg- Beets are an excellent source of Dr. Michael Greger is a physi- amounts of omega-3 acids. er belt under the Christmas fi ber and vitamin C, which help cian, author and internationally Blood Orange recognized speaker on nutrition, Soy tree. Looking beyond winter Salad is a protect the body from cancer, food safety and public health weight gain and the stretch healthy option heart disease and infl ammation. issues, returns to Portland for a Honey ham is last year’s pants, more importantly, holi- news. Try replacing meat with a for any holiday Low-fat dairy new presentation on the latest in day eating doesn’t provide peo- menu. cutting-edge nutrition research. Dr. soy protein substitute like tofu ple with the vitamins, nutrients Skip the eggnog and switch to Greger’s presentation will focus on or tempeh that are high in fi ber COURTESY: how food can be used as medi- and fi ber they need to stay COATES KOKES nonfat milk and healthier dairy and low in fat. Switching to soy healthy and fi ght off chronic options that can provide you cine to dramatically impact and products and cutting out meat diseases like diabetes, heart dis- food options that will provide and low-calorie. They are also with calcium and vitamin D, treat some of the most common can help lower LDL cholesterol medical conditions. ease, arthritis, obesity and pro- their bodies with the nutrients packed with antioxidants that which are important for bone and improve bone and heart The event is free, but space is longed pain. they need to stay healthy and fi ght harmful substances that strength and help reduce cancer limited. Reserve your spot by call- health. It can also keep the ex- Food and nutrition can serve prevent chronic disease.” may damage cells, like cigarette and other health risks. Bake or ing 503-256-4000. tra pounds off, preventing other as medicine, and with the right Be proactive about your smoke. Eating foods high in an- cook with nutrient-rich low-fat diseases that can be linked to dose of fruits and vegetables, a health, nutrition and fi ghting tioxidants can also help reduce or nonfat milk and dairy prod- excess weight, such as arthritis healthy diet and lifestyle can be disease this holiday season by risk for heart disease. ucts. oats, quinoa and brown rice are and diabetes. as effective as some medica- improving your diet with these Instead of serving candied just a few whole grain options. tions and medical treatments. simple changes—and hold on to yams this Christmas Eve, try Whole grains Leave the sweet rolls and re- Ginger and turmeric “This winter you can boost those skinny jeans, because you tossing a spinach salad with Whole grains are packed fi ned grains on the supermarket Spice up your holiday dishes the nutrition value in your holi- may need them in the New Year. blood orange, almonds or pea- with fi ber and magnesium and shelf for healthier meals and a and fi ght disease with roots that day and cold-weather recipes by nuts and white vinaigrette, or can reduce levels of certain pro- fl atter tummy. pack a punch. Turmeric’s main incorporating more colorful Fruits and vegetables roasting Brussels sprouts with teins in the blood that rise when component helps neutralize fruits, vegetables and healthy Increase your servings of col- some olive oil and sea salt. Both responding to infl ammation. Nuts regulatory proteins that trigger alternatives into your diet,” says orful fruits and vegetables this are tasty, healthier alternatives Whole grains even help prevent Roasting chestnuts is a holi- infl ammation linked to rheuma- Irene Franklin, director of nutri- season and kick the carbs to the to fattening side dishes. Dieti- various cancers linked to obesi- day tradition and these bronze- toid arthritis, diabetes, cancer tional services at Adventist curb. Whole fruits, berries and cians recommend getting at ty. Search for whole grains on colored morsels are low in satu- and even depression. Ginger Medical Center. “No matter vegetables are rich in vitamins, least four to fi ve servings of the nutrition label for breads, rated fat, cholesterol and sodi- has medicinal qualities that what time of year it is, I chal- minerals and phytochemicals. vegetables and leafy greens per pasta and cereal—it should be um. They make the perfect help with an upset stomach and lenge my patients to explore All fruits in general are low-fat day. Studies show that these vi- the primary ingredient. Corn, snack for a festive walk down intestinal infl ammation. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 Life as I knew it Bits & Pieces: Adele headed for Northwest is being ■ From page 10 found at fertilegroundpdx. org; a printed guide will be erased available at Artists Rep, Port- land Center Stage, and Port- land’5 Centers for the Per- By Mikel Kelly forming Arts, among others, Pamplin Media Group or online at fertilegroundpdx. org. he fi rst clue I had that (We’ll have more on Fertile my life was maybe be- Ground in January). ing erased was many Tyears ago when I de- Appreciative audience cided to show my girlfriend the The Oregon Symphony re- house where I used to live in Al- cently sent musicians behind bany. It was 1966, and I was go- prison walls to play a concert ing to point out the big house on for incarcerated women at Ellsworth Street that had been the Coffee Creek Correction- turned into an apartment build- al Facility in Wilsonville. The ing, one where my mom, dad Dec. 9 concert was a success CoHo and I shared a basement unit in for the second year in a row. Productions the late 1940s. It’s part of the Department returns to She was not yet the other of Corrections Oregon Ac- Fertile Ground person who lives at our house countability Model, to help with “The Yellow then, but somehow I believed offenders transition back to Wallpaper” and she would be eventually (which communities. actor Grace turned out to be true). So I “We want to bring a piece Carter. wanted her to see where I lived of Oregon culture to these COURTESY: before we moved to the coast. women who are working HOLLY ANDRES But there was no house there. hard to improve their lives,” On a street still overloaded with says Scott Showalter, sym- linists Shin-Young Kwon and kovsky, Dvorak and pecially after the release of KeyArena, July 25 and 26. If huge Victorians, not to mention phony president, in a news Emily Cole, violist Jennifer Beethoven. The evening end- her latest album, “25,” which still available, tickets can be a Catholic church just a couple release. “It’s heartening to Arnold, cellist Marilyn de ed up with a sing-along of sold more than 3 million cop- purchased at Ticketmaster of blocks away, a convenience get to know them and share Oliveira, bassoonist Evan Christmas carols. ies in the first week. You can outlets, Ticketmaster.com or store occupied the space that the beauty of music.” Kuhlmann and percussionist make plans now to see her in by phone at 1-800-745-3000. once held my childhood home. Mayor Charlie Hales and Sergio Carreno, who played Adele coming concert next year, when the She’ll also do concerts in I was shocked. his wife, Nancy Hales, accom- holiday and classical favor- Not many singers are hot- megastar visits the North- Vancouver, British Columbia, That place held so many viv- panied the musicians — vio- ites from the likes of Tchai- ter than Adele right now, es- west for concerts at Seattle’s July 20 and 21. id memories for me. I knocked over the Christmas tree there (a traumatic thing for a 2-year- old), and after a long dinner- time standoff over a helping of asparagus (my dad said I wasn’t going anywhere until I at least Powell: Lives in the present and the future tried it), I left a neat little pile of vomit on my plate and was nev- ■ bie Harry. Powell would be- Friends helped her get the er required to eat asparagus From page 10 come associated with them as Portland Art Museum exhibit again. Upstairs, in my Grandma well as become close with art- arranged and ready to show. Kelly’s apartment, I encoun- Still, having visited the Big ists Jean-Michel Basquiat, The museum wants to em- tered my fi rst favorite record, a Apple before, she yearned to Keith Haring, and Francesco phasize video and new me- rousing orchestral version of move there and be part of the and Alba Clemente, writer dia, and the exhibit fits in. “The Star-Spangled Banner” on arts scene. It happened in Tama Janowitz, fashion design- There is the photographic an RCA Victor 78. And in the 1980. er Stephen Sprouse and others. element to the exhibit, “The backyard, I was once trapped in “It was a bungee jump, off Through it all, Powell Ride,” which also includes a a boat-size New England Fish a big bridge,” she says. snapped photos, and shot three-channel video featur- Co. box by a giant spider until She eventually landed the some video. Later, she would ing recordings of Warhol and my mom fi nally came and jobs with the magazine and become involved in a cable Haring and images of them whisked me out of danger. movie production company. access program about pets, and Basquiat. And then there I never claimed to be a brave Naturally, she was drawn called “It’s a Dog’s Life. Cat’s is “Beulah Land,” the retro kid. to Andy Warhol. Who Too. Sometimes Bird’s,” Pow- element. In 1984, in an East But I was surprised to fi nd, a wasn’t? “Andy Warhol was ell says. Village bars, Powell would scant two decades later, that the like a magnet,” she says. It After she moved back to display photographs with old place was gone. was a different world then, Portland in 1994, she kept handwriting, and people That was a scenario that she says, especailly in New herself busy with art cura- would steal them. For “Beu- COURTESY: PAIGE POWELL/PAM would repeat itself over the York City. Fewer “handlers” (Left to right) Sting, Bob Dylan and Andy Warhol were part of the tion and projects with friends lah Land” at PAM, people can years. Our house up Scott and PR people assisted rath- Thomas Lauderdale of Pink take photos home. social circle that Paige Powell frequented in New York City. Creek was torn down shortly af- er than blocked media, and Martini and filmmaker Gus Powell says visitors have ter we moved down the Alsea the celebrities didn’t seem as Van Sant. She stayed in- enjoyed the show, especially River, by Gerald Smallwood, pretentious or self-promo- “The sky was the limit cre- bank account. I loved it.” volved in animal affairs. So young people. who built a place big enough to tional. The arts scene teemed atively,” Powell says. “It Bob Dylan would frequent the boxes of memories stayed “That’s been terrific,” she hold a family with three or four with bands, art, music, books. wasn’t about attaining a big events, as would Blondie’s Deb- in the garage and closet. says. kids. And a visit a couple of years ago to another of my homes, win; Director — Peter Landes- just four miles from Waldport, man revealed a recent fi re had de- MovieTime “The Revenant” (20th Centu- stroyed a good share of the ry Fox), R, 156 minutes Whenever. Wherever. “dream house” my folks built in By JASON VONDERSMITH About — In the 1920s, a fron- the early 1960s. The Tribune tiersman sets out on a path of Thanks to the magic of vengeance against those who Google Earth, I have since left him for dead after a bear learned that the places we lived Big screen mauling; Stars — Tom Hardy, in Millington, Tenn., in the sum- Last week, Dec. 18 Leonardo DiCaprio, Domhnall mer of 1968, as well as the trail- “Star Wars: Episode VII, The Gleeson, Will Poulter; Director er park we moved to in Pensac- Force Awakens”; “Alvin & The — Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu ola, Fla., had both been eradi- Chipmunks: The Road Chip”; Next week, Jan. 1 cated. In both cases, you could “Sisters”; “Extraction” “Yosemite”; “Carol” see from satellite photos where This week, Dec. 25 (Note: Movie descriptions by they used to be. They just “Joy” (20th Century Fox), PG- IMDB, imdb.com) weren’t there any longer. To 13, 124 minutes make the point even more sting- About — It’s the story of a Home rentals ing was the revelation that both family across four generations The latest top 10 digital movie of the naval stations I was as- and the woman who rises to be- purchases/rentals based on signed to during my three-year come matriarch of a family busi- transaction rate, by Rentrak: stay in the South also are long ness dynasty; Stars — Jennifer 1. “Inside Out” gone. Lawrence, Bradley Cooper, Don- 2. “Man From U.N.C.L.E.” Then, last summer, came the na Mills, Robert De Niro; Direc- 3. “Vacation” (2015) fi nal straw. While I was visiting tor — David O. Russell 4. “Mission: Impossible — Waldport for my 50th class re- “Point Break” (WB), PG-13, Rogue Nation” union, it became clear that all 114 minutes 5. “Terminator Genisys” three of my childhood schools About — Inspired by the 1991 6. “The Age of Adaline” — Waldport elementary, junior hit, a young FBI agent infi ltrates 7. “Elf” (2003) high and high schools — had all a team of extreme sports ath- 8. “Ricki and the Flash” been torn down. It’s not entirely letes that he suspects of master- 9. “Spy” a bad thing, of course; not one minding sophisticated corporate 10. “San Andreas” of the buildings would have sur- heists; Stars — Teresa Palmer, Other recent favorites: “The vived even the most paltry of Luke Bracey, Edgar Ramirez, Hunger Games: Mockingjay — tsunamis — and now all three Max Thieriot; Director — Eric- Part 1”; “Insurgent”; “Pixels”; schools have been relocated up son Core “Mr. Holmes” on the hill known as “Waldport “Daddy’s Home” (Para- Heights.” mount), PG-13, 96 minutes Upcoming events Now, at least, the kids who About — A mild-mannered ■ “The Hateful Eight,” the continue to call that place home radio executive strives to be- western by Quentin Tarantino, stand a chance of surviving the come the best stepdad to his opens this week and will be big waves that the experts tell wife’s two children, but the free- screened, starting Christmas us will come, sooner or later. wheeling and freeloading real Eve, at the Hollywood Theatre, But it is a bit sobering to real- father arrives, forcing them to 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. It’s the ize that most of the places compete for affection; Stars — fi rst fi lm shot in Ultra Panavi- (homes, schools and other land- Linda Cardellini, Will Ferrell, sion 70mm since 1966, and it’ll marks) where I spent so many Mark Wahlberg, Alessandra show in theaters in two versions years no longer exist. Ambrosio; Director — Sean An- — the 70mm version including A few years back, during a ders an overture (a score by Ennio vacation in France, the other “The Hateful Eight” (The Morricone) and an intermission; person who lives at our house Weinstein Company), R, 168 the digital version will screen in and I stayed in a hotel that had minutes multiplexes starting Jan. 1, and been there more than 1,000 About — In post-Civil War it’s six minutes shorter with no years. It was a chambres d’hote Wyoming, bounty hunters try to intermission. There’ll be 70mm in the small walled city of Di- fi nd shelter during a blizzard screenings at the Hollywood nan. On that same trip, we and get into a plot of betrayal through Jan. 3. For tickets/info: toured the Basilique du Sacre and deception; Stars — Jennifer hollywoodtheatre.org. Coeur atop the hill overlooking Jason Leigh, Channing Tatum, ■ POWMonthly, a spinoff of Paris’ Montmartre district, and Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Rus- the Portland Oregon Women’s we couldn’t help noticing that sell; Director — Quentin Taran- Film Festival, partners with the marble steps leading into tino Backline in screening “Young the church’s side entrance had “Concussion” (Columbia), Lakota,” directed by Marion Your Number One Source been used so long they were PG-13, 123 minutes Lipschutz and Rose Rosenblatt. worn down like wood or soft About — Based on a true sto- It’s a sensitive portrayal of soap. ry, an accomplished pathologist young people fi nding their way for Local News! It has to take a long time for (Dr. Bennet Omalu) uncovers on South Dakota’s Pine Ridge marble to wear down like that, I the truth about brain damage in Reservation. thought. Of course, I can’t be sure, football players after repeated The details: 7 p.m. Monday, because we have a habit of tear- concussions during play; Stars Dec. 28, Clinton Street Theater, ing things down long before they — Will Smith, Gugu Mbatha- 2522 S.E. Clinton St., cstpdx.com, have a chance to get that old. Raw, Luke Wilson, Alec Bald- $5-$10. 485952.012015 Portland!Life

PAGE B10 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2015

TAKE A ‘RIDE’ THROUGH N.Y. ART SCENE’S INNER CIRCLE

Powell’s photos, videos her photos and videos and other items out of storage for give rare glimpse of people to enjoy. And, the re- sult after two years of work ‘80s movers, shakers was “The Ride,” literally hundreds of the photos and By JASON VONDERSMITH some videos put on display, The Tribune and a remake of her 1984 photo show in the East Vil- Portland photographer lage called “Beulah Land,” and artist Paige Powell arranged more creatively lives in the moment, and with lighting and music. the future, it’s pretty clear. The exhibit has been ex- For the past 20 years, Pow- tended to April 3, because ell has known all about the the response has been very thousands of photos — in- good. (The New York Times cluding Polaroids — and vid- did a big story about Powell). eos and ephemera she had “A friend of mine is trying stored in boxes, many of to get it to New York City,” them quite interesting, from Powell says. “It’s kind of cool her time living in New York that it started in Portland.” City and working in media Powell’s Oregon story is and with artists such as the just as interesting as her time late Andy Warhol in personal spent in New York, working and professional settings. for Interview magazine and Only until recently did she Woody Allen’s production consider putting them on dis- team, doing freelance and ca- play somewhere for the ble access work, befriending masses to see. celebrities — “that word “My head wasn’t available frightens me,” she says — and to it earlier,” Powell says, re- documenting much of the arts iterating that “I live in the scene with her camera and present and future. I try to video camera. make things relevant to now. She graduated from Bea- Everything I do is organic verton High School and the and has movement to it.” University of Oregon, and And, partly, “it was too then worked as public affairs overwhelming to think what I director at the Washington could do with them. I’ve been Park Zoo (now Oregon Zoo), working jobs. ... I love the as a lobbyist for the ACLU process of making some- for discrimination and wom- COURTESY PHOTOS: PAIGE POWELL/PAM thing; once it’s out, I’m not en’s issues, and then in mar- Images of Paige Powell’s Portland Art Museum exhibit (clockwise from interested in it.” keting and promotion with top): Powell and Bill Cunningham, Roxy Love Ball (1989); model Tina The Portland Art Museum Blue Ribbon Sports — a pre- Chow portrait; Madonna at Fresh 14 (1984); Andy Warhol and Kenny invited Powell, a Portland na- cursor to Nike. Scharf (1986); Powell in 1983; Powell’s collection of photos; a Roxy tive and now resident again break dancer (1982); image from “Beulah Land”; still photo from since the mid-1990s, to bring See POWELL / Page 9 “The Ride” digital projection.

Council of Foreign Relations place in January — the 2016 “Portland is a fountain of in- Bits&Pieces and the only person to win the Fertile Ground Festival of New novation and creativity, a Pulitzer, Polk and Peabody Work. place where new ideas thrive awards for journalism It’ll take place Jan. 21 and creators are almost liter- By JASON VONDERSMITH ■ The Tribune Eric O’Neill, a security ex- through 31 at venues around ally on every corner,” says Ni- pert who has worked as an FBI the city, with nearly 70 acts of cole Lane, Fertile Ground festi- counterterrorism and counter- creation in theater, dance, cir- val director. “It’s an incubator intelligence operative cus/vaudeville arts, music, for new works of art creation Intellectuals alert ■ Bethany Haley Williams, fi lm, animation, multidisci- citywide.” The January Series of Cal- a psychologist and leader in plinary arts and more, by Key theater producers are vin College returns to Port- rehabilitating children trau- nearly 50 producers. CoHo, Milagro, Tears of Joy, “Groovin’ land, starting Jan. 6 at Oak matized by war “The Acts of Creation” festi- Lakewood, Portland Story and Hills Community Church in For a full list of speakers: val pass is $50, available, as is Action/Adventure. Polaris Greenhouse,” Beaverton, one of 48 remote calvin.edu/january/2016. all information, at fertile Dance Theatre once again part of upcoming webcast locations worldwide Free and open to the public, groundpdx.org. presents the “Groovin’ Green- Fertile Ground, to broadcast one of the na- the broadcasts are streamed In forming Fertile Ground in house,” with choreographers features the tion’s leading lecture and cul- from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 2009, the Portland Area The- and dance groups. PDX Play- Portland tural arts series. Mondays through Fridays, atre Alliance wanted to give as wrights will show 14 new Bellydance Guild The 2016 edition features: Jan. 6-26, at the church, 2800 much exposure to the arts as works and Artists Repertory with “Gypsy ■ David Brooks, a promi- N.E. 153rd Ave., in Beaverton. possible, with playwrights, ac- Theatre will feature fi ve Heart Tribal,” nent political commentator tors, dancers, designers and lunchtime readings and two directed by and OpEd columnist for The Fertile Ground sprouting producers all benefi ting. 7:30 p.m. staged readings. Carol Vance. New York Times One of the Portland theater There’ll be fully staged pro- Full event listings can be COURTESY: ■ Laurie Garrett, a senior scene’s most anticipated ductions, workshop and staged CASEY CAMPBELL fellow for Global Health at the events is once again taking readings, and more. See BITS & PIECES / Page 9