Clocks Fall Back 1 Hour Death Can Never Part Them Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday Bilingual play dives into a world of aging, loss and love See Metro, page 6 Established in 1970 PO QR code Volume XLVIII • Number 42 ‘City of Roses’ www.portlandobserver.com Wednesday • October 30, 2019 Committed to Cultural Diversity Rising to the Top Architect Bill Hart honored for life work b everly C orbell t he P ortland o bserver Bill Hart, a long time member of Port- land’s African American community and co-founder of Carleton-Hart Architects 25 years ago, has earned a lifetime achieve- ment award for his work in the design field. Hart was honored by the Daily Journal of Commerce this month for building di- versity in the architectural profession. He leads by example, said Kelly Chanopas, chair of the Committee on Equity, Diversi- ty and Inclusion for the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Architects. “His commitment is evident in his pro- fessional practice with his focus on com- munity and finding equitable solutions to design challenges,” Chanopas said. “Bill by Photo Courtesy d aily J ournal of C ommerCe Bill Hart, co-founder of Carleton-Hart Architects 25 years ago, a Portland leader in architectural services, is honored with a lifetime achievement award from the Daily Journal of Commerce for promoting diversity in the design field. C ontinued on P age 5 Teens Charged in St. John’s Shooting Arrests bring some relief to family of victim Three teenagers are facing murder charges in the death of Ricky Malone Sr., 65, a long time resident of Portland’s black community who was killed with a shotgun blast to his chest while collecting cans for extra money on Oct. 14 on North Mohawk Av- enue in St. Johns. Police said the three young males, identified as Eugene Wood- ruff, 14, and Aaron Lewis Criswell and Richard Jerome Rand, both Aaron Criswell Richard Jerome Rand IV 15, are accused of confronting Malone, someone at least one of the boys knew from the neighbor- hood, in an attempt to steal his car which was idling nearby When Malone refused to turn over his vehicle, Criswell al- legedly shot him at close up range, according to court docu- ments. Just 15 minutes earlier, at about 3:45 a.m., the trio had re- portedly tried to burglarize a nearby house on North Midway Avenue while Rand was dressed in a clown mask, police said, but were chased away by the resi- dent. Though Criswell and Rand are minors, under current Oregon law, at this point, both are being charged as adults under Ballot Measure 11, authorities said. All will appear in court again later this month. Malone’s body was discovered in the 10200 block of North Mo- hawk Avenue by John Phillips, who was driving his son to a Bi- ble study class. The teens are ac- cused of taking his car after the shooting and going on a ride that latest several hours, police said. Surveillance cameras captured the suspects stopping at a Taco Bell for something to eat. Several hit-and-runs involving the stolen C ontinued on P age 4