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F1RF! FTOF! FIEF’
On Tuesday m orning at 0249
hours, 1986, Engine 24 and Truck 24
were dispatched to an apartment fire
at 4042 N. Borthwick as first due
companies on a phantom box assign­
ment. Upon arrival there was fire show­
ing in the living room windows of one
unit in a four plex. The neighbor who
called in the fire did not know whether
anybody was home in the involved
unit.
The two inside men on Truck 24
were Fire Fighters Jeff Lowry and
M ike M orris. They im m ediately
knockedon the locked apartment door
and upon receiving no answer they
opened the door with force. Fire Fighter
Lowry injured his shoulder effecting
the entry but entered the building past
the fire by the front door and through
heavy smoke conditions and located
the lone occupant of the apartment
who was asleep near the involved
room. W ith the assistance of Fire
Fighter Morris, Lowry awakened the
occupant and rescued him while hose
lines were being stretched to put out
the fire.
The fast action by Fire fighters
Lowry and Morris in rescuing this
individual was most probably instru­
mental in saving him from serious
injury.
Fire Fighters Lowry and Morris
deserve recognition for their quick
and unhesitating action in performing
their duties and are hereby awarded
the Fire C h ie fs Medal of Merit.
Jeff Low ry has been a resident of
north Portland for the most of his life.
He attended Immaculate Heart and
Jefferson High schools. His daughter
even graduated from Jefferson.
This soft spoken gentleman is the
fireman described above. “Don’tjudge
a book by its cover”, is an old worn out
cliche’ that aptly describes Low ry very
well. He was with the fireman crew
that had been dispatched to Humboldt
Elementary School for ‘Career Day’.
When he and several other fireman
were approached they were very shy,
but Lowry was ‘volunteered’ to re­
spond to the interview.
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First Interstate offers end­
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skills and gain new or addition­
al work experience a, our
headquarters in Portland or at
branch locations
Lowry
says when
he was a
youngster,
he never
thought
about what
he would
do when
he grew up
o
C h a tm a n /H ill
S cholarship
A p p licatio n s
A vailab le
I
Lowry says w hen he was a young­
ster, he never thought about what he
would do when he grew up. Matter of
fact he dropped out of school in his
senior year and joined the Marines
and spent three years w ith uncle Sam
While he was in the Marines he started
working on his GED, but did not
complete his GED until he came back
home to Oregon via working across
the states in construction work, build­
ing homes.
Ironically, Lowry’s father is a
fireman, but it just never crossed
Lowry ’ sm in d to ev en b cafirem an H e
says, “ I never really talked to my
father about being a fireman.
Lowry' says he did odd jobs as a
kid, such as working at Rub A Dub, a
Stocker at a store and working in a
kitchen.
Lowry said after he completed
his GED he attended college for 2 1/2
years non-stop(no breaks in between)
and he ju st becam e burned out
w ith only 2 hours short o f his
degree. W hen asked w ould he
ever finish what he started he replied,
“Yes definitely.” While in college,
Lowry sta rte d in the New Fire
S cience p ro g ram . He took the
exam for three times before he could
get on the list. Lowry became a fire­
man for the city of Portland and has
been a fireman for the past fourteen
years His advice to anyone who has
aspirations of becoming a fireman is:
“Work hard, stick to it, do it for your­
self and not for anyone else, keep you
nose clean, first help yourself, you’re
#1. To be successful as a fireman not
only includes passing the exams, but
you must also have a good attitude to
be able to get along with your co­
workers, so that you work well to­
gether.”
City Planner Loves Bridges
City planner Paul Scarlett has ,
been with us here in Portland for four
years. He came to Portland by way of
employment.
i
Scarlett was bom in Jamaica and |
migrated to Toronto, Canada at age
12. He attended junior high and high
school in Toronto. He graduated with j
top grades, and continued his educa­
tion by attending Brigham Young
University.
His talents on the track field and
his progress in the classroom earned
him an athletic scholarship He com
peted in the sprint event while major­
ing in Community and Regional Plan­
ning. He graduated from BYU in 1989
with a BS degree and was offered an
internship with the City of Portland to
work on the Albina Community Plan.
After three months with the city,
Scarlett was given a permanent full
time position in the Planning Bureau
in the Community Planning section.
This section has ihe responsibility to first deplaned in Toronto and laid
update the City ’ s Comprehensive Plan. eyes on that gigantic city that stretched
out for miles in front of me My
Scarlett
works with developing compre­ fascination with cities grew as 1
hensive plans which attempts to show traveled to a variety of places and
the best use of the community’s land: encountered different buildings, struc­
where residential, commercial, indus­ tures and features. I had decided then
trial and recreational and other hu­ that city planning was something 1
man activities should go. This plan­ would like to do in the future. I also
ning effort also addresses and attempts realized that in order to be a city
to resolve social, physical and eco­ planner, 1 had to go to school and
nomic problems on a district wide study hard.
During my years in high school,
level.
I
was
very active in sports, particu­
Scarlett says it was when he was
larly
track
and football. I also did well
in the 10th grade and taking a geogra­
in
school,
and
had learned at an early
phy class from a Mr. Christi, that he
age
that
in
order
to be successful I had
first became influenced about pursu­
to
remain
balanced,
focused and disci­
ing a career in the field of geography.
plined
at
all
times.”
“My interest with cities preceded this
Scarlett who is an avid photogra­
interaction with my teacher. I believe
it had something to do with when I pher loves to travel, especially in the
Applications available for the
Vernon V. Chatman E. Shelton Hill
scholarships, awarded each year by
the Urban League of Portland and
Nike, Inc. Two $1500 scholarships
will be awarded to two African-Ameri­
can high school seniors, one male and
one female, who will be attending an
accredited college or university in
Oregon in the fall.
To be eligible, applicants must
live in the Portland area, have a cumu­
lative GPA of at least 2.75, have a
letter of acceptance from an accred­
ited college or university in Oregon,
have three letters of recommendation,
and prepare a 500-word essay.
Applications are available from
high school counselors and from the
Utban League Education Department,
10 North Russell St., Portland, OR
97227 (503) 280-2600. Completed
applications must be returned to the
Urban League by June 14. The schol­
arships will be awarded at the Urban
League’s Annual Dinner on July 22,
1993.
PCC Student
Newspaper Selects
Fall Editor
j
western and African areas. In his love
for photography he captures bridges
because he has a fascination for and
love for them. He is also a sprint coach
for the Portland MAC track club and
is competing in tack meets, but more
on a recreational basis.
Scarlett is pursuing a Masters
degree in Community and Regional
Planning at Portland State University.
He and his wife Susan are expect­
ing a little person in July. When ques­
tioned if they knew whether they were
expecting a boy or a girl, his response
was: "No we want to be surprised ”
The Portland Observer met Paul
Scarlett at the “Career Day” that
Humbodlt Elementary School was
sponsoring, in which Scarlett was
sharing his expertise and career with
the students.
Brandon Roberts has been se­
lected as fall editor of the Portland
Community College newspaper. The
Bridge Roberts, who is currently
spring editor, was named by the Advi­
sory Publication Board after inter­
views this week. Roberts is a political
science and speech communications
major from Portland.
T he B ridge, published each
Thursday during the school year, is
distributed to Sylvania. Rock Creek,
Cascade campuses, the Southeast Cen­
ter and some satellite locations. It is
also mailed to area high schools, to
other colleges, and to media outlets. It
is a part of the Student Support Ser­
vices division at PCC and is not con­
nected to any academic unit.
Roberts said, “The newspaper is
responsible for ‘bridging each cam­
pus community—being the bridge that
connects and unifies the wide cross-
section of students who attend PCC.
Oro Nate Bull, general manager
of The Bridge, said John Cosgrave, a
southwest Portland resident, will be
the fall advertising manager. Shawn
Collins, who was a candidate for edi­
tor, was named as the student member
of the advisory board
OREGON
R&T
LOTTERY
PAINTING & WALLCOVERINGS
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