String theory YOUR ONLINE LOCAL 1-2 punch Oregon’s Koto-kai blends DAILY NEWS Veteran Barner, youthful Mariota Japanese culture, music www.portlandtribune.com lead Ducks into Southern Cal Portland— See LIFE, B1 Tribune— See SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAYTHURSDAY TEACHERS PROTEST DRUM BEAT ON RACE

Chuk Barber, African- Brazilian drum instructor, drums alongside his middle school students at Faubion.

Stories by Jennifer Anderson ‘Whiteness is constantly Complaint hits ‘black, Drumming class has Photos by Christopher Onstott same aim, different thrown in our face’ brown’ drum corps Portland Public School leaders spend a Three weeks ago, Trevor Vandeberg approach at schools lot of time talking about race. walked into the offi ce at his school and So much so that last week, PPS sent no less asked the secretary if he could join the At Northeast Portland’s Faubion K-8 than 93 teachers, principals and administrators lunchtime drum corps. School on a recent Thursday, 10 boys and to San Antonio, Texas, to attend and present at “My friends say it’s a pretty fun class,” seven girls assembled in the gym, drum- the 4th Annual Summit on Courageous Conver- says Trevor, in eighth grade at Northeast ming and dancing to the pulsating sound of sations. Portland’s Harvey Scott K-8 School. “I’d get the “Samba Do Rio” beat. “Courageous Conversations,” to the uniniti- to be in the (Junior) Rose Parade, and I The students were a mix of races, including ated, is the framework for equity training that think it would be kind of fun to learn how to black, white and Latino. The school welcomes the district adopted in 2007 and began rolling drum.” both boys and girls to enroll in either drumming out to the schools this year. So the 13-year-old asked — and was dis- or dance, two of the three electives offered to all The fi nal costs of the San Antonio trip aren’t appointed at the response. of Faubion’s sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders yet tallied but could come to thousands of dol- “She said no, because it has something to for an hour twice a week. lars, not counting the cost of substitutes to do with my class period,” Trevor says. Chuk Barber, the instructor, has taught Afri- cover their positions at school during the fi ve- Yet he suspected that might not be the can-Brazilian drum and dance at Faubion for day event. real barrier, because one of his Spanish- four years. But he sees it as more than just a But now teachers and staff at Harvey Scott speaking friends has the same schedule music class: “It’s a mentorship program, and I K-8 School in Northeast Portland say the focus except for one morning period, and was give them drums to lure them in.” on race has gone too far, since Verenice Gutier- able to enroll in the drum program. Since 2007, he’s taken hundreds of PPS stu- rez became principal in 2010. Trevor believes the dents under his wing, teaching at other high- Two months ago, Gutierrez landed in the na- reason he was reject- poverty, minority-dominated schools including tional spotlight when bloggers and radio talk ed is that he’s white. “I’m not Woodlawn and Vernon K-8s and Rigler Elemen- Faubion School seventh-grader Hibiba Ibrahm, show hosts gleefully mocked her offhand re- “All the other kids 12, learns a African-Brazilian dance routine say I can’t be in the black, Hispanic, See DRUM/ Page 8 from instructor Chuk Barber. See TEACHERS / Page 2 class because I’m African or white,” he says. “I’m anything like not black, Hispanic, African or anything that. I kind of like that. I kind of fi nd fi nd it stupid it stupid I can’t be in the class just because I can’t be in Activist strikes blow against drones I’m white.” the class just The irony is, Trevor because I’m Pakistan tour offers a But Cooper admits to a bit of nerves has a pale complexion when she and three other Oregonians and brown hair but is white.” view of destruction that landed in Pakistan Oct. 3 as part of a part Native American. — Trevor Vandeberg, 31-person peace delegation protesting He lives with his fa- Harvey Scott School ‘creates enemies’ unmanned drone airplane attacks by ther, who works full eighth-grader Trudy Cooper their own country. time, and his mother is one of four By STEVE LAW Three weeks earlier, violent anti- is out of the picture. Oregonians The Tribune American protests swept the Muslim Robyn Rains, his grandmother, helps raise who recently world, triggered by a YouTube clip of Trevor and has been a longtime volunteer returned from Peace activist Trudy Cooper once an anti-Islamic video produced by a and PTA leader at Scott. a one-week laid her body across railroad tracks Californian. “Race, I really think, shouldn’t matter,” peace mission in a protest. When the mostly female delegation says Rains. to Pakistan. The 63-year-old from Northeast Port- landed in Islamabad at 3 a.m. after a Trevor is not identifi ed as an “academic land says she’s unafraid of confl ict be- 13-hour fl ight, Cooper says they heard priority” student by the district (based on TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER cause she works as a mediator for a grades, attendance, test scores and other ONSTOTT living. See DRONES / Page 6 factors), but he does have family struggles, Rains says. She thinks the “black and brown drum- ming corps,” as Harvey Scott Principal Verenice Gutierrez calls it, “smacks of dis- crimination.” Poll: Hales, She’s not the only one to think so. Since a Sept. 6 Tribune story highlighted the drum class, Gutierrez has maintained that Fritz have an the class is “appropriate,” per PPS’ equity policy. She refers to it as “our drumming corps for black and brown sixth- to eighth- grade boys.” edge in races Last week, a teacher at Scott fi led a civil rights complaint via the American Civil ■ Obama By JIM REDDEN Liberties Union because of the drum corps’ The Tribune alleged exclusion of girls and boys of other holds six- races. point lead; Charlie Hales holds a sub- The ACLU takes about three weeks to voters may stantial lead over Jefferson investigate whether to take such complaints. Smith in the race for Portland “I fi led it on behalf of the women, girls, send mayor, according to a new poll whites, Asians and Native Americans at corporate commissioned by FOX News 12 Harvey Scott,” said the teacher, who asked kicker money and Oregon Public Broadcast- to remain anonymous for fear of retalia- ing. tion. to schools Hales is ahead of Smith by 44 The teacher says two Somalian girls percent to 25 percent, with 19 came to her last year and one Asian girl percent of voters undecided, ac- came to her this year, asking to join the TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT See POLL / Page 7 Polling shows Charlie Hales leading Jefferson Smith in the Portland mayor race by double digits. See COMPLAINT / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune It’s time to ■ Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. That means it’s time to turn your clocks deliver balanced news that refl ects the back an hour. Since 2007, daylight saving time has started on the second Sunday of March and stories of our communities. Thank you ” Online fall back ended on the fi rst Sunday in November. for reading our newspapers. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 Teachers: Sandwich remark stirs national ire ■ From page 1 mark, quoted in a Tribune news story, about the use of a peanut butter sandwich as an example of cultural sensitivity. Gutierrez was explaining how students raised outside the United States might be left out of a lesson unless teachers make it culturally relevant. Now the staff at Scott School say that while they believe their principal is well-intentioned, her focus on race has instead created a hostile environment for students, staff and families. “We all agree in teaching Courageous Conversations,” says one teacher. “The issue is, it’s gone past the point of com- fort. Even the kids of whiteness in our building feel they aren’t part of the building anymore.” Adds another teacher: “Our whiteness is constantly thrown in our face. We’re taught we’re incapable of teaching students of color.” The teachers are among 20 current and former Scott School staff members who agreed to speak with the Tribune on the condition of anonymity, in fear of retaliation or losing their jobs. Teachers have fi led grievances and sought other remedies through their union, to no avail. Making their struggles public is a last resort, they say. Many were heartbroken about decid- ing to leave the school because of their frustrations. Some of the fallout includes: ■ A mass exodus by staff. At the end of the 2010-11 school TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT year, Gutierrez’ first year at Faubion School African-Brazilian drumming instructor Chuk Barber stops his class, pointing out students for not keeping the correct rhythm. Scott, 26 teachers (about half the staff) left. Eight followed the next year. sures. “You have to ask the ques- This month, she told staff improve student learning.” he said, ‘But you are white.’ ” their union contract. ■ Gutierrez and staff have tion, were kids being successful about how she wants to im- This statement stopped me A smaller equity training is discussed the problem of “white there (before Gutierrez arrived). prove communication with fam- More progress dead and I can honestly say happening this week at a fi ve- fl ight,” with many white fami- If the answer is no ... the building ilies: “I say to HR, I only want to Before coming to Scott, Guti- that it is the most devastating day summit in Cottage Grove, lies leaving the building. Enroll- leader should be making chang- interview bilingual (teachers) errez was assistant principal at statement a child has ever hosted by the North Portland’s ment dropped 50 students in es and requesting different prac- and they don’t get it. That’s Hosford Middle School in made to me.” Oregon Center for Educational three years, to about 500. K-8 tices at that school; we can’t con- what Scott needs.” Southeast Portland for two Equity. Seven staff members schools lose funding for half a tinue to have students failing.” But some of the bilingual years. She’d been a bilingual A gap in achievement from Scott School attended, at a counseling position if they fall teachers at Scott, teacher in Texas Among PPS’ 93-person dele- price tag of about $9,450, not under 500. A sense of urgency who happen to be for a few years be- gation at the Courageous Con- counting the cost of hiring six ■ Mediators have come to Like the neighborhood it rep- white, say they “Look at any fore getting her versations summit last week, 24 substitutes for fi ve days. Scott multiple times to lead staff resents, Harvey Scott is a high- feel alienated be- way we measure administrator’s li- of them were presenters at vari- Matt Shelby, district spokes- meetings, all paid for by the dis- poverty school, 52 percent Lati- cause of the color cense in New Mex- ous “break-out” sessions. man, says the need for the in- trict. Among them is equity no, 20 percent white, 13 percent of their skin. student success ico in 2007. Gutierrez was one of four PPS vestment is backed up by data: coach Kim Feicke, whose biog- black (mostly Somali) and 8 Gutierrez told or achievement, Two of the te- principals who gave a talk enti- “Look at any way we measure raphy cites her expertise in percent Asian (mostly Viet- her staff that after nets of Coura- tled: “Uncle Tom, Banana, Oreo, student success or achievement, working with “white educators namese). one white bilin- and there’s a geous Conversa- Coconut, Apple ... People of Col- and there’s a gap between stu- to understand the impact of Gutierrez, 40, is not shy about gual teacher left, gap between tions are to “speak or, We Need to Talk,” the prem- dents of color and white stu- white culture on teaching, sharing her personal history “I made sure we your truth” and ise being that those derogatory dents,” he says. learning and school culture in with her school community. She got a native speak- students of color “focus on the per- terms are used to describe peo- PPS’ four-year graduation order to effectively shift current supplied all seventh- and er (as her replace- and white sonal, local and ple of color who are perceived as rate for the class of 2011 was a practices.” eighth-graders with a tri-fold ment) ... so there’s immediate.” “acting white.” dismal 62 percent, with a glaring Gutierrez declined to com- fl ier about herself, called “Why no accent.” students.” She takes every The cost of the 24 presenters racial disparity: White students ment for this story. Her direct I lead the way I lead: A sense of Logan, the re- — Matt Shelby, opportunity to do comes from the PPS Offi ce of Eq- had a rate of 67 percent, black supervisor, PPS Regional Ad- urgency.” It details her bilin- gional administra- PPS spokesman so, even writing a uity’s budget. The office has students 54 percent, Hispanic ministrator Karl Logan, told the gual, bicultural roots in El Paso, tor, says white- memo to her staff grown from one to seven em- students 49 percent and Native Tribune that he’s aware of the raised by her Mexico-born par- ness does not refer to skin color one day to describe her encoun- ployees in the past year. American students 44 percent. issues at Scott and has spoken to ents and the fi rst in her family in the district’s equity language. ter with a student: “I asked him Other attendees — including To any suggestion that the Gutierrez and the union about to attend college. “I have whiteness in me and I’m what color his skin is and he Superintendent Carole Smith district’s equity money could be the complaints he’s received. Gutierrez frequently talks a black man,” he says. “It stated, ‘black.’ I then went into — have their costs paid by pro- used to hire teachers instead, The way he looks at it is by about her desire for Scott to be- doesn’t speak to color. It’s about how society typecasts people of fessional development budgets Shelby counters: “To just hire student achievement. Scott was come a Spanish immersion the predominant culture. If color and how expectations of at their schools or depart- more teachers gets you more of just designated as a “focus” school, to overcome the prob- we’re not aware of how much us are lower simply because of ments. Teachers are allowed a the same. Obviously when you school by the state, among the lems with a “monolinguist” so- we take that for granted, we will the color of our skin. As I was stipend for professional devel- look at our data the status quo bottom 15 percent on many mea- ciety. all of us miss the opportunity to speaking about our skin color opment such as this under isn’t working.”

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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 J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [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: East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 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 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEWS A3 IN CHARACTER Charlie’s bucks A conversation with an interesting Portlander a real union Andrea Lins t didn’t take long for Port- primary election where Hales land mayoral candidate and Smith qualifi ed for the Charlie Hales to Nov. 6 runoff election, By PETER KORN I take advantage Fernandez has The Tribune of his new volun- loaned his cam- tary campaign paign $5,200 mart woman, that An- contribution and raised an- drea Lins. She gets paid limitation. other $125 in to watch 10 people pedal Hales sent a contributions. Sher around the Pearl letter to opponent Fernandez al- District from brewpub to brew- Jefferson Smith on ready had one shot at pub. Lins, 25, and Charlie Rie- Oct. 15 saying that he the offi ce, however. He gelman are co-owners of Brew- was lifting the limit for in-kind ran for Portland mayor in the Cycle Portland, which offers contributions from member- primary election and received three-pub-a-night tours on a ship organizations, such as la- just 1 percent of the vote, com- clever bike contraption that has bor unions. Until then, Hales pared to more than 37 percent 10 people facing each other and had been capping both cash for Hales and 32 percent for pedaling all at once. and in-kind contributions at Smith. PORTLAND TRIBUNE: Where in $600. the world did you get the idea Two days later, Hales re- Fritz reaches deep for people collectively biking ceived a $20,000 in-kind contri- into her piggy bank from pub to pub? bution from the Service Em- ANDREA LINS: I saw it in Mil- ployees International Commissioner Amanda waukee, Wis. It’s called the Union Local 49 for Fritz has spent $141,000 Pedal Tavern there. I was work- “postage.” That of her own money in ing a cubicle job and I met my same day, Hales al- the general election, current boyfriend and he didn’t so received a edging up on the know what he wanted to be $14,067 in-kind con- $184,000 she contrib- when he grew up. He wanted to tribution from the uted to her primary move ... it was just a matter of United Food and election campaign. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT picking the right city. I cross- Commercial Workers After she was forced Eight BrewCycle pedalers, with Andrea Lins steering, ferry around the Pearl District from brewpub to referenced most bike friendly Local 555 for “litera- into a runoff election by brewpub. Not a bad way to make a living. FRITZ city with best microbrews. ture, brochures and state Rep. Mary Nolan, (Portland) was a natural. printing.” Fritz said she could no TRIBUNE: What was your fi rst the ride. We ended up sitting at to marry them if they let me. One of them came back out Hales said he made the longer afford to self-fi nance weekend like? Lucky Lab an extra hour chat- TRIBUNE: Disaster rides? and said it was pecker picker change because it unfairly lim- her re-election. But as the last LINS: It was the weekend af- ting, after the ride was done. LINS: I had a group of young upper, basically talcum powder ited donations by individual few campaign fi lings show, ter the naked bike ride. I was And they all ended up leaving adults on board that wanted to that they bought in one of those members of such orga- she apparently changed really heartbroken that (the together, three separate groups do more dive bars than our nor- machines in Joe’s bathroom. nizations. He is still her mind. bike) didn’t come sooner. I celebrating two birthdays and mal breweries. I took them to The beauty of it was, they were refusing out-of-state Most recently, wanted to do it for naked bike the lone ranger. Joe’s Cellar on 21st. They came medical students, four years donations. Smith is Fritz spent $25,000 night. That would have been Three weeks later I get an back out a little rowdier, but we older than me. They were try- maintaining his of her own money the best opening weekend ever. email from her telling me how were headed down to Slabtown. ing to snort it. $1,000 limit for both to buy TV advertis- TRIBUNE: You would have had much she enjoyed herself and Half the group went in and TRIBUNE: Big plans for the in-state and out-of- ing on Oct. 15. Before 15 naked riders on one bike? that she had started dating one there were a few stragglers BrewCycle? state donations. that, on Oct. 8 and 9, LINS: It would have been the of the guys that was part of one huddled in the back of the bike. LINS: Speed dating on the she spent $53,675 for bravest riders of them all be- of the birthday groups. Mind I’m sitting in my captain’s chair, bike. I would do seven girls and A most serious GRIFFIN-VALADE cable TV advertis- cause we would have been go- you, she’s from San Diego. A the usual sendoff, “Have fun. Be seven guys across from each write-in candidate ing, $9,465 for ad ing four or fi ve miles per hour. couple weeks later I run into back in 25 minutes,” when I see other, everyone having to production, $50,000 TRIBUNE: A favorite rider? him and he’s telling me how Charlie, who had been follow- change seats from stop to stop. Several people for advertising, and LINS: I was sitting in front of he’s going down to San Diego ing on his own bike, fl y around TRIBUNE: At the end of the have been men- $6,000 for polling. Sisters Coffee when a young la- the next week. He wanted to and start cursing at the people night people must be pedaling tioned as write-in None of Nolan’s dy came up and asked me what buy me a drink and a shot for sitting on the back of the bike, much slower than at the begin- candidates for Port- contributions is as the heck this thing was. I gave introducing him to the love of yelling at them to get off and to ning. land mayor, includ- large as those dona- her my usual spiel and she said his life. stop. LINS: No. The more people ing City Auditor La- tions. Nolan’s biggest she was just in town for the TRIBUNE: So you’ve fomented They started saying to Char- drink the more engaged they Vonne Griffi n-Valade. recent contributions in- night, there for a wedding on romance on a bicycle built for lie, “But it’s not coke, man.” I seem to get on the bike. We fi nd But only one is run- FERNANDEZ clude $3,000 from Plaid her own. She asked if I had any 15? turn around and I see these it gets messy after four. 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he 2012 presidential election, turnout during fall elections. In Portland, there’s a mayor’s race tionally — maybe even rivaling the like the news surrounding The conventional thinking that Ore- that’s featured its own twists and disputed 2000 election — that it’s pos- Hurricane Sandy, may seem gon would go blue once again in the turns during a seemingly intermina- sible to envision a split between the Tfar removed from Oregon, presidential contest is somewhat sup- ble campaign. A DHM poll in that race Electoral College and the popular with all the action occurring many ported by the most recent poll con- shows voters wisely lining up behind vote. The intensity of campaigning in miles away. ducted by DHM Research on behalf of former city Commissioner Charlie the battleground states has distorted This state’s voters, however, Oregon Public Broadcasting and Fox Hales. the election, perhaps to a greater de- shouldn’t allow their supposed irrele- 12. That survey of 500 likely voters Statewide, voters will decide wheth- gree than in elections past. For that vancy in the statewide shows a seven-point lead for er to end the corporate kicker, phase reason, a vote cast for either candi- OUROPINION national Obama, which is substantial enough out the estate tax and legalize mari- date, even in Oregon, carries symbolic election to to put Oregon just out of reach for juana. They will elect a secretary of power for whichever candidate wins deter them Romney, but also considerably lower state, labor commissioner, state trea- the Electoral College and the right to from returning their ballots by Nov. 6. than Obama’s 17-point margin over surer and attorney general. Control of lead a narrowly divided nation. It’s true that President Obama and John McCain in Oregon four years the Legislature is in play, considering As of Tuesday morning, about 20 challenger Mitt Romney have left Ore- ago. that every seat in the evenly divided percent of ballots had been returned gon on the sidelines — based on the The DHM poll is consistent with oth- House of Representatives is up for statewide. Ballots must be received at assumption that the state’s seven elec- er recent Oregon surveys that show a election. county election offi ces or drop-off toral votes would almost certainly go signifi cant, but not overpowering, lead These local and statewide races can points by 8 p.m. on Tuesday. to Obama regardless of any campaign for Obama. Such poll results and the have more impact on Oregonians’ For voters in Multnomah County stops or advertising buys in the state. expectations they produce could lead lives than a presidential race, but even who don’t want to risk mailing their But there are plenty of other rea- to complacency among Democrats or those voters who are single-minded ballots in the fi nals days, ballots can sons — including the opportunity to discouragement for Republicans. about national issues have a legiti- be dropped at any county library infl uence the popular vote in the pres- However, numerous other issues mate reason to register their prefer- branch. idential race — for Oregonians to con- should motivate all voters to fi ll out ence in this election. It will be well worth the trip — or tinue their tradition of high voter their ballots. The presidential race is so close na- the stamp.

Portland VIEW ● Economic storm buffets usually fervent local voters Tribune MY

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT Issues muted in Oregon’s quiet election J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ By Jim Moore against big government. But the Turnout is crucial economic issues in the state. swept Oregon’s Republican U.S. WEB EDITOR West Coast missed that move- Oregon’s secretary of state We do face crucial races for Sen. Gordon Smith out in the Kevin Harden ment. Here, very few Tea Party race has been remarkably low- the Legislature. But even there, same election. In 2010, Republi- he economy has won. candidates survived the prima- key. For those of us in the Port- a kind of quietness reigns. cans gained Oregon House seats VICE PRESIDENT The Great Recession ries. land area, the race did not even There appear to be about nine because of voter dissatisfaction Brian Monihan has squeezed the revo- Here we are in 2012. Presiden- appear on the radar until about House districts, most in the with the Democratic solutions lutionary fervor out of tial campaigns are missing in ac- the time ballots were mailed out. Portland area, that could deter- to the Great Recession. CIRCULATION T candidates and parties in Ore- tion on the West Coast, so that The conventional wisdom mine party control of the 2013 Maybe 2012 is so quiet in Ore- MANAGER Kim Stephens gon. quadrennial source of enthusi- that Republican candidates House. But without strong state- gon because both parties have The rather sleepy statewide asm and ideas is not contribut- need to make a signifi cant wide races to galvanize turnout had a chance and neither has CREATIVE races show the trend. Oregon’s ing to local elections. Because of showing in Multnomah County and help to defi ne issues, those answered the voters’ concerns: SERVICES MANAGER electorate will cast its votes for the scheduling of statewide can- and win Washington County to contests seem to be occurring in How can voters feel more se- Cheryl DuVal slightly different plans to put didate elections, we have no U.S. win a statewide offi ce might an electoral vacuum. cure about their economic fu- people back to work, protect Senate race, nor is the gover- happen in this race, but not be- Turnout is crucial to all these ture? PUBLISHING SYSTEMS mortgage holders and bring nor’s offi ce being contested. cause of any aggressive cam- races, but with no strong presi- There may be a political solu- MANAGER/WEBMASTER more business investment to the Those are the two races guaran- paigning by Republican Knute dential contest nor exciting tion out there, but this muted Alvaro Fontán state. teed to get voters engaged in the Buehler. Incumbent Democrat statewide races, the pressure is election campaign does not In 2008, Oregon was part of an process. Kate Brown could lose, but she on the local campaigns. Turnout seem to be able to convince Ore- NEWS WRITERS excited trend toward the Hope Republicans did not even fi eld has not gone out of her way to will be because of the hard work gon voters that change is Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, and Change of President Obama. primary candidates for attorney appeal to the traditional Demo- done by the individual candi- around the corner. Jim Redden But the early days of the reces- general and treasurer, so those cratic strongholds in the tri- dates for the state Legislature. sion diverted the new presi- races were decided in May. The county area. Voters have been consistent Jim Moore teaches political science FEATURES WRITERS dent’s attention to Triage and Republican write-in candidates The same low-key campaign during the past four years in at Pacifi c University, where he is the Jason Vondersmith, Salvage. will garner votes in the general defi nes the nonpartisan race for their concerns: the economy, the director of the Tom McCall Center for Anne Marie DiStefano In 2010, the Tea Party brought election, but they are not mount- state commissioner of labor. economy, the economy. This em- Policy Innovation. He has been an ac- excitement to many parts of the ing campaigns that reach a And this offi ce seems to have a phasis swept Barack Obama to tive observer of Oregon politics for SPORTS EDITOR country with its message broad section of Oregonians. direct bearing on all sorts of the presidency in 2008, and more than 20 years. Steve Brandon

SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, READERS’LETTERS Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law Veterans Day fi lled with sadness for some COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly ’m a Vietnam vet. I dread comrades and we share a spe- as possible, including riding Veterans Day. cial bond. I salute you. Without facing traffi c. I still think that ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN It’s a trying day for me, us, freedom would die. facing oncoming traffi c is much Pete Vogel I full of sadness and graphic I’ll relieve the pain that today safer than dealing with an adja- memories of a lost generation brings by going fi shing. cent lane that might turn to- VISUAL JOURNALIST that received no accolades Rich Hale ward me to make a right turn. I AND PHOTO EDITOR when we returned, only scorn. Woodland, Wash. believe that is no longer consid- Christopher Onstott It’s a day I wallow in my mis- Bicycle riders ered correct. ery. No ticker tape parades for are looking for Other than dogma, is there INSIGHT us. City must include more safety any reason that bike lanes PAGE EDITOR My family threw a party for aren’t constructed and marked Keith Klippstein drivers in projects on city me when I returned. At least I streets, and for riding facing traffi c? was a hero in their eyes. It’s a Response to Peter Korn’s some letter Ed Averill PRODUCTION gesture I’ll never forget. bike article (Ridin’ with Mary Beaverton Michael Beaird, Valerie Poppins, writers say Clarke, Chris Fowler, World War II vets shunned Oct. 25): First the city that could us, made us feel like losers. The takes away our parking for bike require both Veterans of Foreign Wars nev- lanes, for bike racks, right- turn It’s time to expand CONTRIBUTOR drivers and Rob Cullivan er extended a handshake to us, lanes, for bioswales, then traffi c riders to plastic bag ban only their middle fi ngers. lanes at PSU. WEB SITE To Jimmy Carter, President How about giving something change I am strongly in favor of a bet- portlandtribune.com Milquetoast, a special thanks back to the drivers? Let’s forbid attitudes. ter plastic bag ban here in Port- for pardoning all those people bikes on the narrow streets in TRIBUNE PHOTO: land (Expand plastic bag ban, CIRCULATION who went to Canada, too afraid Portland. A good example is CHRISTOPHER Oct. 8). They are ridiculously ONSTOTT 503-546-9810 to get stuck with a punji stick Southeast Stark Street where unnecessary for use in our daily 6605 S.E. Lake Road in tall elephant grass yet brave even the buses don’t travel, or I am a 70-year-old woman meant to go away or hang up lives and only add to the moun- Portland, OR 97222 enough to cross the border and Southeast Thorburn where who felt safe exploring the my bicycle. tain of problems that my gener- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) say goodbye to the land of the there are no shoulders. whole city and outer suburbs Martha Van Dyke ation already has to clean up. free. All it takes is money for sig- on protected bike lanes and Northwest Portland I mean, for the love of all The Portland Tribune Jimmy Carter, the day you nage and it’d cost less than greenways. In Portland, I only things holy, this is Portland. is Portland’s independent gave amnesty to the draft dodg- making bike lanes. feel safe on the Springwater Aren’t we supposed to be lead- newspaper that is trusted ers was one of the worst days in Let’s make drivers an equal Trail. ing the country in anything and to deliver a compelling, my life. I felt like what we did in part of this equation. But a large part of the pic- Bicyclists should ride everything that could make us a forward-thinking and Vietnam was all in vain. Eric Koellner ture has not been discussed in facing traffi c greener place to live? Corvallis accurate living chronicle I’ll take that somber walk up Southeast Portland the papers and that is the dif- even has a better one than us about how our citizens, the grassy knolls near the zoo ferent design in the autos in This was a very interesting (and Eugene, just recently). government and to the Oregon Vietnam Veter- those parts of the world. The article (Ridin’ with Mary Pop- A paper bag fee will even help businesses live, work ans Memorial to see my bud- Portland still not in folks there do not seem to think pins, Oct. 25). businesses by covering the cost and play. The Portland dies, those young men and line with Europe they need a military assault- I live in Beaverton and have of their paper bags. Tribune is dedicated women soldiers who gave their type vehicle that drivers cannot used a bicycle for commuting in What reason do you have not to providing vital lives for our country, all 58,148 My husband and I spent the see out of and bicyclists cannot the area. My approach has al- to support this? You need some- communication and of you. Blessed art thou in month of September in Copen- catch the eye of. ways been to fi nd marked bike thing to pick up your little dog- leadership throughout heaven, for you died to give us hagen and Amsterdam using Their cars are small and lanes or quiet residential gie dumps? There are so many our community. the freedom we enjoy today. rented bicycles to explore the boxy. They drive slow and give streets, and I’ve never dared other ways to do that. To all the soldiers who have livability of those cities (Ridin’ bicycles the right of way at in- head for Portland. This defi nitely needs to hap- served or are serving in the with Mary Poppins, Oct. 25). tersections. When I learned to ride, I was pen, and soon. armed forces, be it WWII to the And, yes, it really is differ- What a difference.If Portland taught to treat riding as if it Elliott Karten present day soldier, you are my ent. is a 13-to-70 city, I suppose I am were pedestrian traffi c as much Northwest Portland

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEWS A5 Complaint: Program could face legal fi ght ■ From page 1 drum class. The teacher referred them to principal’s office, where they were asked if their parents would approve, considering their culture. No matter what their culture, “they shouldn’t have to ask,” the teacher says. “It should be open to every- body. Why are we setting kids up so they have to fight for what they deserve?” Righting a wrong The drum corps is in its sec- ond year at Scott. It is offered twice a week and serves 30 boys for 35 minutes at lunch TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT time. A schoolwide fundraiser, Enrollment at Harvey Scott School is dropping, partly due to parents “Run for the Arts,” pays for the like Melinda Zinda (left), who took her daughter out of the school. program. The school raised Robyn Rains (right) is trying to advocate for her grandson Trevor $2,259 in the fundraiser last Vandeberg, who says he was kept out of a drum corps class because he year. is white. As teachers and parents raised complaints about the drum class last school year, helped raise money for Run for is for “highest-need boys,” and Gutierrez consulted PPS legal the Arts in good faith are sup- for her academic priority stu- counsel Jollee Patterson, and porting the possibly discrimina- dents. Yet once, she recounted sent staff a March 5 letter citing tory program. At to staff how she told parts of the PPS equity policy other schools, lo- boys on their first to show the drum group was cal organizations “The equity day of the drum “appropriate.” have pitched in group that “you are Principal Gutierrez also cites with grants to policy seems all in here due to the racial achievement gap, a support the fi ne, but you are boys of col- problem the district has taken drum class. or.” on as its top priority. And, she At Scott, the depending on Logan, the re- says, drum instructor Chuk Run for the Arts what the gional administra- Barber’s “caveat is always that funds are admin- tor, says he has re- he will work with boys of color,” istered through a principal means ceived complaints Gutierrez wrote in her letter. nonprofit called by her about the drum After the Tribune story fo- Young Audienc- class but hasn’t cused on the issue again, Guti- es. The organiza- description of been able to close errez told her staff at a Sept. 17 tion has a “gen- a ‘black and the loop because meeting that the drum corps eral expecta- brown’ they were anony- was an “affi nity group,” like the tion,” but no mous letters. Future Hispanic Leaders, Asian written policy or drumming The bottom line Appreciation Group or Gay/ requirement that corps, the for the community Straight Alliance, however the all students ben- at Scott, he says, is drum class is the only group efi t from Run for selection the big picture: clos- being “targeted” by the media. the Arts funds at process for the ing what he calls the At one point, a teacher asked any school, ac- “instruction gap.” during the meeting why girls cording to its ex- corps could be “It really isn’t an weren’t included, and Gutier- ecutive director. subject to legal achievement gap — rez answered: “We’ll get to that Jim Oleske, a that puts the onus later.” constitutional challenge.” on the student,” he The issue wasn’t mentioned law professor at — Jim Oleske, says. again, according to meeting Lewis & Clark Lewis & Clark law The challenge notes. “All the other kids say I can’t be in the class because I’m white,” Trevor Vandeberg says, referring to the College, says the professor has been to educate The teacher who filed the drum corps could “black and brown lunchtime drum corps class at Harvey Scott School. complaint knows her action raise red fl ags. students, particu- could raise sensitive issues, but “Depending on larly black and that’s what she’s hoping for. is now a written criteria for the the opportunity, they would be ‘Highest need for boys’ what the princi- brown boys,” Logan “I worked for Jesse Jackson drum class. given a drum class of their own Melinda Zinda, a Northeast pal means by her says. “So far we in Chicago,” she says. “I’m a “It is for boys specifi cally be- or would join the boys,” just Portland mother, sent her description of a ‘black and haven’t done a good job of it at girl of the ‘60s. A wrong needs cause that’s the area of exper- like PPS opened a boys’ acade- daughter to Harvey Scott for brown’ drumming corps, the se- all. You have to be refl ective on to be righted.” tise that the instructor has,” my at Jefferson along with the seven years before pulling her lection process for the corps your practice. If you’re not will- Karl Logan, Gutierrez’ su- Logan explains. “It’s catered to girls’ academy (both now out of eighth grade this year be- could be subject to legal chal- ing to do that, I don’t think Scott pervisor, told the Tribune students we deem are ‘academ- closed). cause of concerns. Among them: lenge,” Oleske says. or any school is the right school Wednesday morning that there ic poverty.’ If any girls wanted that taxpayers and families who Gutierrez often says the class for you.” PortlandTribune Puzzles

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IF YOU PROVIDED PROVIDED YOU IF Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 Drones: ‘Video game’ aspect worries activists

■ From page 1 new enemies because of the in- someone sitting at a computer leased after a nine-month study nocent people that are slayed, screen focuses on a target and by the International Human Cooper says. remotely fi res a Hellfi re missile. Rights and Confl ict Resolution loud shouting and noticed a “Once I was there in Paki- The “video game aspect of it Clinic of Stanford Law School crowd of 100 people in waiting. stan,” she says, “I wondered was very disturbing to me,” and the Global Justice Clinic at It turned out it was a friendly why we stop at 10.” Cooper says, noting that 60 na- New York University School of group shouting “welcome, wel- tions have drones usable for Law. come,” which showered the del- Anti-war at early age military purposes. “It was diffi - Legal researchers concluded egation with rose petals and Growing up in Southern Ore- cult to see where that was going that the best casualty estimates bouquets, she says. gon during the Vietnam War to end,” she says. have come from The Bureau of But the peace mission grew buildup, Cooper says she was Cooper read Medea Benja- Investigative Journalism, an in- tense three days later, as the always interested in peace. “I min’s book released in May, dependent British nonprofi t. The delegation joined a large cara- was a real little girl when I fi rst “Drone Warfare: Killing by Re- bureau estimates that Pakistan van to Pakistan’s Waziristan realized there was a thing such mote Control,” which includes drone strikes since 2004 have tribal areas, where the Taliban as war, and I demanded that my interviews with eye witnesses killed 2,562 to 3,325 people and take refuge and most American parents explain it to me,” she and people victimized by U.S. injured 1,228 to 1,362 people. drone strikes occur. The Taliban says. drones in Pakistan. Benjamin, Among the deaths, it estimates is the Islamic militant group at Cooper started hanging out cofounder of the peace group that 474 to 881 were civilians, in- war with the U.S. in Afghani- with Quakers in her neighbor- Code Pink, came to Portland to cluding 176 children. stan. hood, and learned to appreciate speak at the Peace House. “Drones hover 24 hours a day Some people tried to talk the their attempt to When she men- PHOTO COURTESY BY KATIE KALKENBERG over communities in northwest delegation out of going to the make decisions by tioned taking a Noor Behram has been documenting the deaths of women and children Pakistan, striking homes, vehi- tribal areas, saying they could consensus. That “I was a real delegation to Pak- from drone strikes in Waziristan. cles and public spaces without be kidnap victims, Cooper says. would stick with istan to give wit- warning,” researchers reported. The original security team for her as she carved little girl when ness to American speaker was journalist Karim ment. “Their presence terrorizes men, the group had to be replaced. out a career in me- I fi rst realized attacks, Cooper Khan, whose 18-year-old son Residents in the tribal areas women and children, giving rise On the way to South Waziristan, diation and confl ict signed up. and brother were killed in a are scared to attend outdoor fu- to anxiety and psychological the delegation was ordered to resolution. there was a Also on the trip 2009 drone attack. Khan insists nerals, which they fear could trauma among civilian commu- pull the curtains on its bus, and Cooper actively thing such as were Michael his family was innocent of any make them targets for drones, nities.” never told why, Cooper says. opposed the Viet- Glaskill, a Port- involvement in terrorism. Cooper says. Researchers from law schools Later, the group was told it nam War, and re- war, and I land glass artist The delegation also met with “They’re not doing that any independently confi rmed the al- was targeted by the Taliban. calls having eggs demanded that and musician; Pakistani feminists, student more; they’re doing that in tiny legations of multiple attacks on “The rumor was that they tossed at her dur- Linda Wenning, a groups and others. groups in their homes,” she sites that Cooper heard about were going to attach explosives ing a Medford pro- my parents Beaverton ac- Cooper heard tales of Paki- says. “They have had weddings while in Pakistan. onto an animal and send it into test. Later, once her explain it to countant active in stanis offering false tips about hit by Hellfi re missiles.” “The U.S. practice of striking a rally,” Cooper says. three children were the Mennonite the whereabouts of so-called The U.S. military and others one area multiple times, and evi- Warned that they were jeop- raised, she lived for me.” Church; and Leah terrorists, to earn rewards of- in President Obama’s adminis- dence that it has killed rescuers, ardizing the entire caravan’s 18 months in the — Trudy Cooper Bolger, a retired fered by the United States. tration are reluctant to talk pub- makes both community mem- security, the delegation turned Peace House, a U.S. Navy offi cer People from the tribal areas licly about the CIA-run drone bers and humanitarian workers back just before the tribal areas, Northeast Portland collective of in Corvallis and president of told of being terrifi ed at the ev- program. Defenders of drone afraid or unwilling to assist in- Cooper says. A short time later, war resisters associated with Veterans for Peace. er-present drones buzzing audi- warfare say they eliminate U.S. jured victims,” researchers the rest of the caravan was the Metanoia Peace Community The idea for the trip, Cooper bly overhead, rendering them pilot casualties and offer a more wrote. blocked from entering the tribal United Methodist Church. says, came from Clive Stafford afraid to venture outside. precise way to attack targets, Cooper says everyone in the areas by concrete barriers Cooper hasn’t supported any Smith, a British human rights Many Pakistanis live in com- causing fewer unintended delegation knew they might nev- placed on the roadway by the U.S. wars during her lifetime, lawyer who founded the group pounds with extended families, deaths than conventional weap- er get to the tribal areas, so she Pakistani military. including the Afghanistan War, Reprieve and is trying to get in- Cooper says. Women in the trib- ons. doesn’t feel disappointed. Though the delegation never saying there’s always better ternational redress for drone al areas go outside infrequently, In Islamabad, the delegation She admits to feeling very achieved its ultimate goal of ways to solve problems. victims. she says, and usually are inside met with U.S. Charge d’affaires confl icted about alternatives to personally witnessing devasta- In recent years, she’s grown Hosting the delegation were those compounds with children. Ambassador Richard Hoagland, war in the tribal areas and the tion caused by American drone concerned about the widening Imran Khan, a charismatic for- So fi ring a Hellfi re missile at a who was amiable but appeared outlook for peace, which she strikes, Cooper says the one- use of unarmed drones firing mer cricket star who’s now compound, she says, “is a de ill-informed, Cooper says. sees as pretty dim right now. week trip was a success because missiles on targets in the iso- chairman of Pakistan’s Teh- facto decision to have civilian “You get this feeling, My But it was particularly chill- it helped shine an international lated tribal areas of Pakistan, reek-e-Insaf political party; and deaths involving women and goodness, who’s minding the ing, she says, to hear about the spotlight on drone warfare, where the government has little Shahzad Akbar, a Pakistani hu- children.” store?” Cooper says. Pashtun cultural perspective which she says kills too many presence. The relatively slow man rights lawyer. People from Waziristan told Hoagland told the group that on honor and revenge. Pash- innocent bystanders and vio- planes are piloted remotely of a disturbing pattern of drone people in the tribal areas can’t tuns are Afghanistan’s largest lates international law. from thousands of miles away, Meeting with victims strikes, in which a second strike hear the drones buzzing over- ethnic group, and the dominant Critics say that for every mili- such as a military base outside In Islamabad, the delegation follows closely after the first, head, and insisted that civilian tribe in the Taliban and Wa- tant the U.S. kills with un- Las Vegas, where, guided by the heard two panels deliver fi rst- making people afraid to help casualties from drones were ziristan. manned drones, it creates 10 Central Intelligence Agency, hand tales of drone attacks. One survivors get medical treat- low, in the “double digits,” she As one tribal elder told the says. group, “You’re creating hatred.” Cooper says she sees no short- Independent verifi cation term solutions, but will keep PUBLIC NOTICES A month before the delegation fi ghting for peace. View legals online at: went to Pakistan, a report called “What’s the alternative?” she “Living with Drones” was re- asks. http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda These notices give information concerning actions planned and desechar el caso. implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y dirección agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. de la corte es): Superior Court of California, County of Orange, 700 Civic Center Dr., West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, Bates prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. or plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la dirección RUGMASTERS,STERS, ININC.C. y el número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es): John H. Choi, Esq. Kim SUMMONS Park Choi & Yi, APLC 3435 Wilshire Blvd., #1720, L.A, CA (CITATION JUDICIAL) 90010 (213)384-7600. Date: 04/25/2012. ALAN CARLSON, WE’VE CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso) 50% OFF Clerk of the Court (Secretario), by Maria Gina Barr, Deputy MOVED!! 50% OFF 30-2012-00564772-CU-BC-CJC (Adjunto) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): Publish 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01/2012. PT1151 CASHSH & CCARRYARRY JOAN JEONGHUI KOO, dba Young’s Beauty Supply, an individual; EDWARD K. YOO, an individual; and DOES 1 If You Cann FinFindd USUS!! through 20, inclusive Notice of Consolidated Plan One-Year Action Plan YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA FY 2013-2014 Comment Period and Public Hearings Our New AAddressddress IIss DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): WILSHIRE STATE 12055 NE Glennn WidinWidingg Drive BANK, a California Banking Corporation The One-Year Action Plans FY 2013-2014 for Multnomah NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against County, the City of Portland, and the City of Gresham describe Ste. 205, BlBldd # 3 you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 and prioritize current housing and community development needs, establish strategies and set one-year goals to address Portland, OOR.R. 99722072220 days. Read the information below. Offer expires Novembermber 3300thth, 20122012 You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal those needs, and itemize how approximately $11-$19 million SDSHUVDUHVHUYHGRQ\RXWR¿OHDZULWWHQUHVSRQVHDWWKLVFRXUW dollars in CDBG, HOME and other federal resources will be and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call invested during FY 2013-14, the third year of the FY 2011-2016 will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper Consolidated Plan. The Consolidated Plan describes housing FallFall CleaningCleaningninniniing legal form if you want the court to hear your case. 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OHJDOHVVLQ¿QHVGHOXFUR3XHGHHQFRQWUDUHVWRVJUXSRVVLQ¿QHV 399822.110112 de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www. 503-823-6868, or e-mail: [email protected]. lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de SPONSORED BY SUPPORT PROVIDED BY MEDIA SPONSOR MEDIA SPONSOR MEDIA SPONSOR California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la

corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos Book by Elizabeth Kann & Victoria Kann. Music by John Gregor. Lyrics by John Gregor, Elizabeth por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de Kann & Victoria Kann. Based on the book Pinkalicious by Victoria Kann & Elizabeth Kann. Pinkalicious: The Musical is presented through special arrangement with and all authorized $10,000 ó más de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una Publish 11/01/2012. PT1153 performance materials are supplied by Theatrical Rights Worldwide (TRW), 570 Seventh Avenue, concesión de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que Suite 2100. New York, New York, 10018 (866) 378-9758. www.theatricalrights.com. The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEWS A7 Poll: Undecided voters playing a big role

lan has 29 percent of the vote, percent are neutral and 46 per- ■ From page 1 and 34 percent of the voters are cent don’t know. undecided. As for Buehler, 14 percent cording to the poll by Davis, “That race is up in the air,” view him favorably, 11 percent Hibbitts & Midghall Inc. Hibbitts says. “Nolan has to view him unfavorably, 15 per- “The outcome of the race is capture a majority of the un- cent are neutral and 61 percent not in doubt,” says company co- decided votes to win it, but don’t know. founder Tim Hibbitts. “The she has a chance of doing The poll also showed that 60 margin might be. Smith could that. There’s too much uncer- percent of voters are undecid- still pick up enough votes to get tainty to declare it over at this ed in the nonpartisan race for a reasonable showing, but he is point.” Oregon labor commissioner. Of not going to win.” The poll shows 37 percent those voters who have picked a Hales is a former city com- view Fritz favorably, 16 percent candidate, incumbent Brad missioner. Smith is a Demo- view her unfavorably, 21 per- Avakian is leading challenger cratic state representative from cent are neutral and 27 percent Bruce Starr by a margin of 22 East Portland. don’t know. percent to 19 percent. The poll shows 39 percent As for Nolan, the poll shows The poll did not include any view Hales favorably, 20 per- 25 percent view her favorably, 9 state legislative races. Howev- cent view him unfavorably, 20 percent view her unfavorably, er, it asked which party voters percent are neutral and 27 per- 22 percent are neutral and 9 were leaning toward in their cent don’t know. percent had no opinion. districts. Democrats led with 49 As for Smith, the poll shows percent, compared to 36 per- 24 percent view him favorably, ‘Undecided’ leads labor race cent Republican. 36 percent view him unfavor- FOX 12 and Oregon Public And the poll shows the ballot ably, 20 percent are neutral and Broadcasting also commis- measure to direct so-called cor- 20 percent don’t sioned a DHM Re- porate kicker state tax refunds know. search poll of sev- to public schools is favored by TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Hibbitts be- eral statewide rac- most voters. Measure 85 is “Smith could Jefferson Smith is trailing Charlie Hales in the polls. lieves the decid- es. ahead by a margin of 53 percent ing factor in the still pick up According to that yes votes to 36 percent no votes, race was the enough votes to poll, Democratic with 12 percent undecided. rating than a number of them, Hales at 20 percent, Amanda 72 percent, Hales at 39 percent 1993 police re- President Obama however. Fritz at 16 percent and Mary and Fritz at 37 percent. port on Smith’s get a reasonable leads Republican Adams still sagging Romney was rated “some- Nolan 9 percent. The polls of both state and lo- run-in with a showing, but he challenger Mitt In the Portland poll, only what unfavorable” or “very un- On the other hand, 34 per- cal races were done by tele- young woman at Romney by a mar- Romney is viewed more unfa- favorable” by 69 percent of cent rated Adams “somewhat phone from Oct. 18 to 20, with a party in Eu- is not going to gin of 49 percent to vorably than Mayor Sam Ad- Portlanders. Adams’ unfavor- favorable” or “very favorable.” 400 people in Portland for local gene. Smith was win.” 42 percent, with 4 ams among seven politicians able rating was 43 percent. He That’s higher than Nolan at 25 races and 500 people across the cited for assault percent undecided. rated by city voters. Adams, was followed by Jefferson percent, Smith at 24 percent, state. Both polls have a margin — Pollster Tim Hibbitts in the incident, The poll shows 51 who chose not to run for re- Smith at 36 percent, Barrack and Romney at 22 percent. of error between 2.6 percent which took place percent view election, has a higher favorable Obama at 23 percent, Charlie But Adams trails Obama at and 4.4 percent. when he was a University of Obama favorably, 43 percent Oregon student. The case was view him unfavorably, 5 per- dismissed after Smith entered cent are neutral and 1 percent a diversion program and paid don’t know. the woman’s medical bills. As for Romney, the poll “The race ended when the shows 41 percent view him fa- police report was released. Up vorably, 47 percent view him until then, all of the polls unfavorably, 8 percent are neu- showed the race to be fairly tral and 4 percent did not ex- close,” says Hibbitts. press an opinion. The same poll shows Aman- In the Oregon secretary of Your child may qualify to participate in a clinical research study da Fritz well ahead of state state race, Democratic incum- Rep. Mary Nolan in the City bent Kate Brown leads Republi- evaluating an investigational treatment for asthma if they: Council race, but with a large can challenger Knute Buehler block of undecided votes. by a margin of 43 percent to 37 Fritz is the incumbent and percent, with 15 percent unde- • are 6-12 years of age Nolan is a Democrat represent- cided. • are currently being treated for asthma ing Southwest Portland. The poll shows 26 percent According to the poll, Fritz view Brown favorably, 14 per- • are using inhaled steroids has 37 percent of the vote, No- cent view her unfavorably, 15 ~ Qualifying patients will receive study related medical care and study medicine FREE Events November 7-10th at no cost and and will be reimbursed for time and travel. ~ Ope Call for more information: rand ning! 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TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR MS RELAPSES Know Your Treatment Options If you’re unsatisfied with your current treatment for MS relapses— because it doesn’t work well or causes side effects that are hard to manage—you’re invited to a presentation created especially for you.

You will learn from an MS healthcare professional about a different FDA-approved treatment option and hear a firsthand account of a patient’s experience with this treatment.

Location McMenamins Kennedy School 5736 NE 33rd Avenue Portland, OR 97211 Date Thursday, November 8, 2012 Time 6:30 PM Check-in 6:00 PM

Please register by Wednesday, November 7, 2012. To register for this program, call 877-219-0410, or go to www.msrelapseprogram.com, and refer to Program 0564. A caregiver or friend is welcome to accompanyyou.

©2012 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-524-01 04/12

327968.110112 See online 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 Fresh new classifi eds every day Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! 399024.091312 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 Drum: Music aids mentorship Red Cross storm ■ From page 1 because “they are in a situation and neighborhood with 50 per- relief seeks help cent dropouts; the majority end tary. He now teaches at just Fau- up in the penitentiary.” Local volunteers on 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733- bion and Harvey Scott. Through his classes, Barber 2767) or text REDCROSS to At Faubion, Barber doesn’t says, the boys turn their behav- their way to ravaged 90999 to make a $10 donation. care about the race of the stu- ior around. Negele says 91 cents of every dents — it’s the teachability. “They attend classes, are less East Coast cities donated dollar goes to assisting “If the kids are a little bent, I disruptive,” he says. “Nobody’s disaster victims. can unbend them,” he says. “I sagging (their pants) in my By JIM REDDEN Red Cross offi cials are also want it to be with classes.” The Tribune warning that the storm has al- the ones I can do Yet race is also ready created a shortfall of the most good “It’s a very much a factor Sixteen Red Cross volun- more than 10,700 blood and with.” in how students go teers from Oregon are on platelet donations in the states In every class, mentorship through their day, their way to the East Coast to affected by the storm. About Barber says, he program, and he says. “The white help the victims of “franken- 300 Red Cross blood drives tries to drill into kid, he’s got carte storm” Sandy. have already been canceled, his students mes- I give them blanche. A black TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT They are assisting with ev- and more cancellations are ex- sages about re- drums to lure kid, it’s a totally dif- Faubion seventh-grader Ricky Pedrotomas, 12, (center) gets a hands- erything from staffi ng shelters pected before the storm blows sponsibility, self- them in.” ferent reality,” he on lesson in African-Brazilian drumming with instructor Chuk Barner, to distributing food to mental itself out. control, self-confi - says. who emphasized the need to keep a steady beat. health counseling, says Paula Local opportunities to con- dence, education, — Chuk Barber, Then he launch- Negele, communication direc- tribute blood can also be found respect, family drum instructor es into what he tor of the Oregon Trail chapter at redcross.org or by calling the and family values. calls “the big pic- Barber adds: “Plus, police get Katrina New Orleans, says any- of the American Red Cross. Oregon Trail chapter, 503-284- The music itself teaches disci- ture.” to liquidate your assets after one who sees his message as “The people displaced by the 1234. pline and teamwork, as well as “Most white politicians want you’re locked up. It’s like hitting racist just doesn’t understand. storm are going to be out of The Red Cross has already basic Portuguese language and to be in political offi ce for life,” a home run for them. There’s “I’m not racist,” he says. their homes for a long time, as moved blood and blood prod- math skills. he says. “Who’s going to vote just so many weapons used “How can I possibly be racist you can tell by just looking at ucts to those areas most likely Barber just wants to help against you? People of color. It’s against people of color, particu- when racism was created the pictures of the damage,” to be affected by the storm so them get ahead in the world. in your best favor to get as many larly children of color, that against me? The need is for chil- says Negele. that needs in those communi- “Children of color are in trou- people of color convicted as fel- they’re not aware of and most dren who constantly get According to Negele, more ties could be met. However, of- ble in this world,” Barber says, ons, so they never have the priv- adults are not aware of.” dumped on. The playing fi eld is than 9,000 people spent Tues- fi cials say the long-term impact noting that his focus at Harvey ilege of voting again. That’s a Barber, who is part Brazilian, not level. These kids need to get day night in 171 Red Cross of power outages and blood Scott School is on boys of color win-win situation for you.” part Choctaw Indian, from post- caught up.” shelters in New Jersey, New drive cancellations is expected York, Pennsylvania, Connecti- to be signifi cant. cut, Rhode Island, Maryland, “Patients will still need blood Delaware, Virginia, West Vir- despite the weather,” said Dr. ginia, Vermont, New Hamp- Richard Benjamin, chief medi- The Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter shire, Indiana and Ohio. The cal offi cer of the Red Cross. “To Red Cross has also activated ensure a sufficient national nearly 200 response vehicles blood supply is available for Philanthropy Awards that are beginning to circulate those in need, both during and through some communities after the storm passes, it is distributing meals, water and critical that those in unaffected 2012 snacks. areas make an appointment to More than 2,300 disaster donate blood as soon as possi- workers from across the coun- ble.” try have served more than And Negele says the storm 100,800 meals and snacks so far. should serve as a lesson for The American Red Cross is those who have not yet put to- seeking donations of both mon- gether an emergency plan or ey and blood to help continue kit. these efforts. To donate, people “Anything can happen at any can visit redcross.org, call time,” warns Negele. REDUCE, REUSE RECYCLERECYCLE

Change the world with a giving heart NEEDS A FAMILY

Celebrating Leadership November 14, 2012 11:30 am to 1:30 pm and Philanthropy Grand Ballroom of the Portland Hilton Hotel in Our Community To purchase tickets please go to www.afporegon.afpnet.org

DIAMOND SPONSOR: GOLD SPONSORS: MEDIA SPONSOR: 341436.110112

PLATINUM SPONSOR: 11-year old Luke has a great sense of humor and zest for PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSOR: life. Originally from Ethiopia, Luke has been in the coun- try for about two years. Although he has experienced trauma in his past, Luke is learning how to communicate his feelings and be safe. With structure and supervision, Luke can do very well. He needs a long term foster family who can support his treatment goals and help him thrive during his teenage years and beyond. Luke needs to be Attention Entrepreneurs, Business-Owners and Innovators! the only or youngest child in the home.

To fi nd out more please contact Sarah Kopplin with the Specialized Foster Care Recruitment project at (971) 266-7178 or [email protected]. 328077.110112

The 2012 National Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer Research (STTR) Conference will be held in Oregon for the fi rst time featuring:

■ Inventors can learn how to gain access to $2 billion in federal government grants that fund small businesses. ■ Need-based scholarships available to learn about federal government grants that fund small businesses. ■ Entrepreneurs can meet one-on-one for advice with federal program managers. ■ Network with women and minority-owned fi rms that have successful SBIR/STTR programs. 387394.101812

The conference is a great place for innovators to get the resources they need to make their ideas into a reality!

REGISTER AT OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY oregonsbir.com

Visit our Facebook page to win a chance to attend the event! Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel. 328543.110112 Portland!BREAD & BREW: BAR VIVANT’S WHIMSY — PAGE 2 Life THE SHORT LIST

SECTION B THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012

COURTESY OF DAVID GREENE David Greene’s work at Multnomah Falls is part of the Architectural Heritage Center’s “Gorge Inspirations” BREATHING in show opening Friday, Nov. 2. the SAME MISC. Weather festival The 25th annual Cannon Beach Stormy Weather Arts Festival, Fri- TEMPO day through Sunday, Nov. 2 to 4, will include art, music and literary events, rain or shine and calm or windy at various venues. Curtis Sal- gardo will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Coaster Theater. Tickets for the festival are $55 or $99 for two. For complete info, go to cannonbeach. org. SkiFever and Snowboard Show The annual event at the Expo Center is a great place to buy passes for Mt. Hood Meadows, Timberline and SkiBowl, and it’ll feature retail- ers with deals on all the latest gear and a huge used ski swap area. Noon Friday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. Sat- urday, Nov. 3, 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, Expo Center, 2060 N. Ma- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT rine Drive, $13, $3 juniors (ages Mitsuki Dazai, a Tokyo native who lives in Creswell, fi rst heard Japanese koto music in college. She and friends will perform koto music in Portland on Sunday, Nov. 4. 6-12), $8 parking “Flap Flap!” The fourth annual authors and ■ Oregon Koto-kai joins women illustrators gala brings together 15 authors, hosted by the Oregon chapter of the Society of Children’s in their love of music, Japan Book Writers and Illustrators. 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, Mult- nomah Arts Center, 7688 S.W. Capi- tol Highway, scbwior.com, free t may be the most relaxing sound Dazai has worked with Grammy nomi- you’ve ever heard, a cross between a nated composer Michael Hoppe on music Coffee Fair banjo lightly plucked and a harp featured for the short fi lm “Nous Deux Fans of our favorite caffeinated Igently strummed, Encore,” a winner at the beverage celebrate, with education evoking the rhythm of a Portland Film Festival in about the industry and immersion STORY BY brook or a misty summer 2009 as well as at the Monte in the culture through savoring rain. ROB CULLIVAN Carlo Film Festival. and sipping coffees from around It’s the sound of women A graduate of Japan’s re- the globe and 20 premier North- gracefully plucking strings nowned Kunitachi College west roasters and vendors. of their kotos, traditional 13-stringed Japa- of Music in Tokyo, Dazai majored in vocal 10 a.m. Saturday-Sunday, Nov. nese instruments. performance in the Western Classical tra- 3-4, World Forestry Center, 4033 Ten women from Oregon, California dition. During her studies, she felt drawn S.W. Canyon Road, worldforestry. and Washington make up Oregon Koto- to the musical traditions of Eastern Eu- org, $9, $8 seniors, $6 children (ag- kai (Koto Society) and are rehearsing for rope, the Middle East and Asia. Her inter- es 3-18) their debut show Sunday, Nov. 4, in Ep- est in these areas eventually led the musi- worth United Methodist Church. cian to rediscover her homeland’s sounds. Performers include Portland’s Yukiko “When I was a little girl, it was not so ART Vossen, Elena Gustaitis, long after World War II, Yoko Kuroko, Nobuko Chal- and Japan was trying to fen and Michelle Fujii, as Oregon Koto-kai rebuild the country to be a (Note: For First Thursday open- well as: Kelli Sum of Cuper- ■ 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, better one by following the ings information and gallery list- tino, Calif.; Ariyon Kawai of in Epworth United Methodist Western World both cul- ings, go to fi rstthursdayportland. Brownsville; Keiko Twiss Church, 1333 S.E. 28th Ave., turally and economically,” com) Portland. of Vancouver, Wash.; and she says, noting many of ■ Tickets are $5. “Bamboo Art” Noriko Dozono of Oak Reservations are recom- her generation grew up Grove. mended via email at mizki@ less interested in their own The exhibition, “Bamboo Art: The women are mostly a centurytel.net. country’s music and more Meditation and Transformation,” mix of Japanese immi- ■ For more information, visit interested in that of others. features three artists who focus on grants and Americans of kotomelodies.com or call However, in college, her the art of bamboo art and craft as Japanese descent, with 541-513-6417. taste in music changed, a life-affirming process for both Gustaitis the sole non-Jap- she says. the artist and viewer. They are anese. Their performance “During the winter Anne Crumpacker, Charissa Brock features a variety of solo, duet and ensem- break, I got a part-time job at the library of and Jiro Yonezawa. ble performances, says Mitsuki Dazai, the the college,” she says. “One day I picked 10 a.m. Tuesdays-Sundays, noon group’s leader and instructor. up a record called ‘Japanese Koto Music’ Mondays, Nov. 2-25, Portland Jap- Because koto players can move bridges beneath strings to reach Listening to the women play, it’s strik- during the lunch break and listened to it. I anese Garden, 611 S.W. Kingston different scales, Mitsuki Dazai says the music produces a range of ing how they keep near perfect time with- was almost crying with the beauty and Ave., japanesegarden.com, $9.50, clear and crisp to very mellow, deep sounds. out percussion. sensitivity of the sound ... I strongly felt $7.75 senior (62-older) and college “In Japan, we’re taught to be in the that I want to learn this instrument.” student, $6.75 youth (6-17) same boat and breathe the same tempo,” Soon after she knocked on the door of a Dazai says. koto teacher’s house and started learning “Gorge Inspirations” the instrument. Since then she’s studied The Architectural Heritage Cen- Sensitivity of sound ter puts on an art exhibit and lec- A native of Tokyo who lives in Creswell, See KOTO / Page 3 ture series through November and December unveiling the beauty and hidden elements of the Historic Co- lumbia River Gorge and Highway. 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, through December, Architectural Heritage Center, 701 S.E. Grand Ave., visi- It’s been a journey for fi lmmaker tahc.org

Justin Evans wears Find out more STAGE many hats, as writer, There’ll be a fi lm showing and direc- tor’s question-answer session for “A Mortifi ed Portland director, producer Lonely Place for Dying” at the follow- It’s the five-year anniversary ing: show, featuring a cast of Portlanders ■ Friday, Nov. 2 — 6:30 p.m., PSU’s ready to share their shame on stage. By ELLEN SPITALERI 5th Avenue Cinema; 9 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Nov. Pamplin Media Group McMenamins Edgefi eld, Troutdale 1-2, Mission Theater, 1624 N.W. ■ Saturday, Nov. 3 — 6:30 p.m., PSU’s Glisan St., getmortifi ed.com, $12, Filmmaker Justin Eugene Evans 5th Avenue Cinema; 8 p.m., $15 at door McMenamins Mission Theater has a message for teenagers who ■ Sunday, Nov. 4 — 4:30 and 6:30 “Live Wire! Radio” want to make movies: chances are p.m., PSU’s 5th Avenue Cinema; 8 they’ll never have a career in Hol- p.m., McMenamins Kennedy School Author/activist Cheryl Strayed, lywood. ■ To learn more about the movie visit author Peter Ames Carlin, car- But there’s also good news: “You alonelyplacefordying.com. toonist Jack Ohman and Swedish don’t need Hollywood. Independent musician Jens Lekman are fea- fi lmmakers can distribute their own tured on the radio variety show. pictures.” 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, Al- Evans is living proof of that, as his ing made about 45 short fi lms; he was berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Al- fi rst, big feature-length fi lm will be surprised to discover that many of his berta St., livewireradio.org, $18, shown at PSU’s 5th Avenue Cinema COURTESY OF JUSTIN EUGENE EVANS fellow students had only made one or $20 day of show Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and he Justin Eugene Evans (left) was the writer, director, cinematographer and producer two fi lms. will be there for a Q-and-A after each for “A Lonely Place For Dying,” starring acclaimed James Cromwell (right). The Evans dropped out of NYU in 1995, HumanBeingCurious showing. He has inked deals with both fi lm will be shown in Portland this weekend. because he had so many opportunities It’s a new clown comedy troupe in I-Tunes and Hulu to distribute his fi lm to start his career. Portland, and it’ll put on its second “A Lonely Place For Dying,” described appearing in musicals, singing in the acquired from volunteering with “It was a combination of an excel- show about the devolution of lan- as a “Cold War thriller.” choir and spending nearly every MCTV, a community access TV sta- lent education at Clackamas High guage created by technology, writ- Evans has “hopped across the plan- weekend competing as a member of tion, now called MetroEast, based in School and MCTV that changed my ten by local Portland artists and tak- et,” taking the fi lm to festivals, and the speech team. Gresham. life, and it bothers me that cable ac- ing place at four different venues. that has paid off as “A Lonely Place “I went to two national speech tour- “I’d grab members from the speech cess is under funded. It has the ability 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 2-3, For Dying” has been an offi cial selec- naments and it was all because of Di- team and we’d drive out into the to create the next generation of fi lm Backspace, 115 N.W. Fifth Ave., 7 tion of 46 festivals, been nominated for ane Edgington, who was the most woods and shoot a movie. I was not artists,” Evans says. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, Waypost, 3120 51 awards and won 27, including 18 as amazing speech teacher,” Evans says, terribly skilled, but it was an excellent N. Williams Ave., 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9-10, best picture. noting that he competed in just about training ground and gave me a level of ‘A Lonely Place For Dying’ BlueMonk, 3341 S.E. Belmont St., Evans started making films as a every event available to a high school confi dence,” Evans says. Evans gained more skills as an art 10:30 p.m. Nov. 9-10, MilePost5, 900 teenager. He graduated from Clacka- student. His work with MCTV led to a schol- director for a video game company, N.E. 81st Ave., human-being-curious. mas High School in 1991, where he In what spare time he had, Evans arship to New York University’s fi lm com, $8 was involved in the arts all four years, started making fi lms, using skills he school, and he arrived on campus hav- See EVANS / Page 3 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 What Do You Bar Vivant’s tapas have Bits&Pieces By JASON VONDERSMITH Collect? a touch of Pix whimsy The Tribune Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO The Tribune The three-quarter-scale trav- eling replica of the Vietnam he cutest food in town Veterans Memorial in Washing- can be found at Bar ton, D.C., is coming to Portland. Vivant, the new café- It’s eight feet high and 240 Tbar from pastry chef feet long, and inscribed with and bon vivant Cheryl Waker- the names of more than 58,000 hauser. She has closed her two servicemen and women who cozy Pix patisseries to open a died or are missing in Vietnam. more spacious spot on East Beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Display your Burnside, with room to offer Nov. 6, riders from local motor- “treasures” in a savories along with her well- cycle clubs will stage at Lincoln known sweets. Memorial Park, 11801 S.E. Mt.

beautiful curio cabinet. 327973.110112 The weightless, rainbow- Scott Blvd., and then escort the hued macarons are still here, TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT replica to Skyline Memorial Patrons (from right to left) Kristi Waite, Jenny Kuglin and John Tierney front and center in a wrap- Gardens, where it’ll arrive about We have the best selection in town! around glass case, along with enjoy Bar Vivant’s style. 1 p.m. The memorial offi cially elaborate desserts named for opens at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 9. seductresses from Carmen Mi- The setup can be fun or an- Info: Open all day and night KUHNHAUSEN’S 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR randa to the Queen of Sheba. noying, depending on your Friday-Monday, Nov. 9-12, Sky- FURNITURE SHOWCASE The gilded chocolates and mar- mood and the time of day. You line Memorial Gardens, 4101 Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 (503) 234-6638 bled, multifaceted bonbons are order drinks at the bar, or from N.W. Skyline Blvd., dmvietnam- Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com so pretty you could wear them a server, and you order your wall.com/portland, free as jewelry. food from someone else, by Cheese, meat, peppers and BREAD pointing at dishes in the glass Risque wrestlin’ bread are also given the petit case or else by reading them four treatment, layered in bite- from a chalkboard. There are The second Portland Pud- sized arrangements and dis- &BREW no printed food menus, and the ding Wrestling Massacre, 10 played in and around a glass drinks list is long and hard to p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 at Mt. Ta- case. A biweekly restaurant navigate. bor Theater, 4811 S.E. Haw- Little terra cotta cups hold or bar review Not that a long drinks list is a thorne Blvd., will feature eight Marcona almonds, with the bad thing. There are cocktails, ladies — wearing costumes — waxy fattiness of macadamias, hard-to-fi nd beers, imported ci- battling it out for the champion- VALOR and the more woody maple of salt cod, just enough, without der, and lots and lots of Cham- ship and cash prizes in a pool sweetness of almonds. Other ti- being too salty or fi shy. pagne. Rows of empty bottles of full of vanilla pudding. Of VENT SALE! ny dishes hold dates wrapped But there is nothing subtle Champagne line one wall, en- course, it’s for spectators in bacon and soaking in their about the garlic fl avor of a couraging newcomers to empty 21-and-older. For info, go to Savings up to own unctuous syrup. chilled Spanish soup called ajo another, and forming part of yinzerparty.com. A round, crisp little cracker blanco, which is white as milk the Pix personality. $200 supports a pillowy dome of goat and thickened with almonds. There’s a fantasy being main- Haynes’ thrills take fl ight cheese — not a dense and Rounds of baguette are ped- tained, here, or rather, a series chalky chévre, but something estals for different kinds of pep- of overlapping fantasies: you’re Author Dana Haynes, a long- Take Advantage of fresher and lighter, with a pers, cheeses and pate. One a kid in a candy store who has time Oregon newspaperman, State Tax Rebates bright red squiggle of sweet night, smoked salmon was just been swept off to Paris by a will release his mystery-thriller & Incentives pepper pinned to the top with a draped over the bread, with a Champagne-loving Spaniard novel “Breaking Point,” 4 p.m. toothpick. Even more adorable, tangy herbed cheese and a who dances to ‘80s new wave Saturday, Nov. 3 at Picnic SAVE UP TO soft-boiled quail eggs are huge caper berry pinned to the pop. House, 723 S.W. Salmon St. His $ wrapped in a tissue of ham and top. Delicate bits of lemon peel It can be pretty funny to fourth novel, “Breaking Point” 150 rolled in sesame seeds. added an extra wisp of fl avor watch phlegmatic Portlanders is the sequel to “Crashers.” thru Energy Trust Many of the snacks are true and a message: detail is impor- deal with the whimsy. Diners of Oregon Spanish tapas. Tortilla espano- tant. are supposed to toss their nap- Royce nominated la, for one, is a tall wedge of There were baguette slices kins on the fl oor, as partiers do

327972.110112 thin-sliced potatoes held to- topped with brie, butter, lacey in the bars of San Sebastian, Travis Royce, 23 and a Port- Homestead gether with fl uffy eggs. Here European ham and a cor- but so far, I haven’t seen anyone land producer/songwriter, has Stove Company it’s served cool and topped with nichon. Others were topped do it. been nominated for three Art- a spicy tomato sauce. Another with sweet whole pimentos or a Bar Vivant, 2 p.m.-2 a.m. dai- ists in Music Awards in the Wood • Gas • Pellet Stoves & Fireplaces classic, salt cod croquettes, mild green pepper wrapped ly, 2225 E. Burnside St., 971-271- electronica, urban hip hop and 7166, www.pixpatisserie.com 503-282-3615 • 2729 NE Broadway • Portland • [email protected] have a crisp, evenly browned around a smaller, spicier speci- dance categories. He’ll be offi - shell from which a rich cheese men. cially nominated Dec. 2 at Beautiful Heat Since 1977 oozes out like lava. They con- It really is a tapas bar, not a [email protected] Whiskey-A-Go-Go in West Hol- tain a faint but lingering fl avor tapas restaurant. and on Facebook at Bread & Brew lywood, Calif.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Presented by:

Media Sponsor:

Exhibit Sponsors:

C.F. Plastics Inc.

Mentor Graphics

FEI Company

Tuality Healthcare

Vernier Software & Technology NOVEMBER 17, 2012 — MAY 31, 2013 U.S. Bank

Washington County Museum at the Hillsboro Civic Center 120 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon

www.nasa.gov 503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org 277283.102512 PT

Sunday, November 11th, 2012 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Portland Art Museum

Find everything you need to plan your wedding day: Ű Extraordinary décor and lighting designs to inspire you Ű Stunning ceremony locations and unique reception venues Ű Exquisite catering and wedding cakes to delight your senses Ű See beautiful gowns in the high-end fashion show Ű Win a part of your wedding!

Support the American Cancer Society & Veterans Ticket proceeds will be donated toward the American Cancer Society. To thank our military men & women this Veteran’s Day, select vendors are offering military discounts at the show!

Tickets & Show Information at WWW.BRAVOWEDDINGAFFAIR.COM 409724.110112 402902.102512 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 Portland!Life LIFE B3

music. She’s a classy singer Koto: Classic Japanese LiveMusic! with solid pipes that should please fans of Sarah MacLach- By ROB CULLIVAN lan and other artsy singer- Pamplin Media Group songwriters. music has familiar rhythm Sophie Barker, Suzanne Tu- fan, 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, Nov. 3 Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. ■ From page 1 ture a variety of classic as well as grounds. Although there are Mississippi St. $8 in advance, contemporary koto pieces, she certainly male koto players, it’s Not your average opener $10 day of show. Info: 503-288- says. more often played by women, If you’re planning on check- 3895, mississippistudios.com. both traditional and contempo- “The biggest ensemble piece they say, as it was considered ing out the alt-rockers Blue rary approaches to koto and feels will be ‘Hanakage Hensoukyoku one of the feminine arts in Ja- October show this week, get Nov. 8 deeply attached to it. (Hanakage Variation)’ composed pan like fl ower arranging. In- there a little early to listen to “I always jokingly say my DNA by Seiho Nomura, deed, Yoko Kuro- Seattle’s Barcelona, com- Blonde on blues knew the instrument way back with fi rst koto, sec- ko notes becom- prised of Brian Fennell on vo- Sounding like a cross be- when I was even not born,” she ond koto and bass “I was almost ing a mother in- cals and keys, Chris Bristol on tween B.B. King and Buddy says. koto,” she says. “It spired her to learn guitar and vocals, and Rhett Guy on guitar, Long Beach, Koto makes unique sounds, might sound like a crying with the koto. Stonelake on drums. Their Calif.’s Laurie Morvan plays she says, “very crisp, clear koto version of beauty and “I have a 4-year- newest mid-tempo melodic everything from jump blues to sounds to very mellow, deep chamber music. old, so I need to disco-rock single with the hyp- blues rock and sings some- sounds.” The sweet theme sensitivity of the (occasionally) take notic kick drum, “Slippin’ times blunt, sometimes poetic Traditional Japanese music melody came from sound ... I a break,” she says. Away,” is one of those songs lyrics that tackle topics from uses a pentatonic scale, she says, an old children’s “Playing koto that just gets stuck in your salvation to skinny chicks. She making it sound a bit exotic to song.” strongly felt makes me happy head, but in a good way. Infl u- won the Blues Foundation Western ears (although such Another piece, that I want to and makes me re- enced by Death Cab for Cutie, Award for “Best Self-Produced scales can be heard in American “Okoto” by Hikaru lax.” Coldplay and U2, the band’s pi- CD” at the 2010 International folk music). However, since koto Sawai, has three learn this Kelli Sum also ano-fl avored rock has been COURTESY OF LAURIE MORVAN Blues Challenge, and has car- Stellar guitar player Laurie has bridges that players can movements like a has maternal rea- featured in a movie trailer for ried her ax all over the United instrument.” Morvan plays with her band and move beneath its strings you can western classical — Mitsuki Dazai sons for playing “Water for Elephants” and is States, Canada and Europe. make different scales to create a symphony, she koto, though it’s intelligent, catchy and just red-hot blues rock at Duff’s Her accolades also include variety of music. adds. because her late downright fun. Garage, Nov. 8. twice being named the House “Some of the pieces on koto “This composition is based on mother died before she could Blue October, Barcelona, A of Blues Radio Hour “Blues today could be hardly recognized unique scale and will sound teach her how to play. Silent Film, 8 p.m. Saturday, rangements featuring every- Breaker” artist of the week, a as ‘Japanese music’ because it soothing and cool,” she says. “I play for her,” she says, tear- Nov. 3, Roseland Theater, 8 thing from strings to effects- B.B. King’s Bluesville “Picks to has almost similar scales as the ing up. N.W. Sixth Ave. All ages. enhanced guitar. You may Click”, and winning the Blues music we hear today,” Dazai Connecting with mother The women nod their heads in $28.50. Info: 503-224-8499, rose- know Barker as one of the vo- Festival Guides’ 2008 Blues says. The women in Koto-kai have sympathy. They all understand landpdx.com. calists for the downtempo Artist on the Rise Award. Her She adds that contemporary a range of reasons for playing, how much koto can heal the group Zero 7’s “Simple solid band features fellow koto music often has “clearer from a desire to express their heart, a sentiment expressed by Nov. 6 Things,” her voice fronting the singer Lisa Grubbs, as well as forms and rhythm patterns” than emotions and calm their souls Nobuko Chalfen. album’s hit “In The Waiting keyboardist Tom Salyers, traditional Japanese music. The to a need to connect with their “When I play,” she says, “I for- Breathless Line.” Barker has also worked bassist Pat Morvan and drum- upcoming performance will fea- cultural roots and family back- get all the trouble.” London, England’s Sophie with Groove Armada, The mer Lonnie Jones. Barker sings like a misty Egg, Grooverider, Robin Guth- Laurie Morvan Band, 9 p.m. dream, her alto-soprano voice rie of Cocteau Twins and Mu- Thursday, Nov. 8, Duff’s Ga- gliding easily with just a hint ki. Not to mention she’s also rage, 1635 S.E. Seventh Ave. of reserve over elegant sung on “The Rainbow Collec- $10. Info: 503-234-BEER, duffs- Evans: Once the script was fi nalized, Evans says. lounge-like folk and rock ar- tions,” a series of children’s garage.com. he began sending it around to But middle management at agents, and that is how he was the CIA does not want that to able to attract Academy Award- happen, so they send a team, led Digital nominated James Cromwell and by Special Agent Robert Harper, 277292.110112 other well-known actors to the played by Michael Scovatti, to project. intercept Dzerzhinsky at the projector is Cromwell received an Oscar Mexican border. As the two men See nomination as best supporting hunt each other they discover actor for his work in “Babe,” and that the sins from their past des- Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Community next plan he was also nominated for Em- tined them for this deadly con- my awards for “ER” and “Six frontation. Feet Under.” He is on TV in the Evans, who lives in Wisconsin Classifieds series “American Horror Story.” with his wife and 6-year-old son, ■ From page 1 The plot of “A Lonely Place says he feels blessed that the For Dying,” set in 1972, revolves movie has done well and will be but then began to focus in earnest around two young men. One of showing in movie theaters. As online! on the script for “A Lonely Place them, Ross Marquand, plays for what he will remember most For Dying.” Nikolai Dzerzhinsky, the great- about the whole experience, SALE! Evans was the film’s writer, grandson of the founder of the that would be the “sheer director, cinematographer and KGB. amount, the bloody backbreak- producer. “He has come to realize that ing amount of work” it took to Poly Fleece How does he do it all? the KGB is corrupt, so he be- make the fi lm. GreatGreat “Technology made it more comes a double agent for the He plans to take a least a six- SelectionSelection possible and I already had the CIA. When his cover is blown, he month break. He is also design- OFF skills in place. I sat my team decides to sell his secrets to the ing a digital cinema projector Thru Nov. 18 down and said, ‘I’m going to ‘Washington Post’ in exchange that will lower the cost of pro- 25%OPEN DAILY . SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME wear all these hats,’ ” he says. for asylum in the United States,” jecting by 90 percent, he says. PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000

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This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Wanted Furniture/ Wanted Job Opportunities Home Furnishings

DRIVERS: We value our PLACEMENT INFORMATION PATIENT ACCT. REP. drivers as our most IM- Full time with benefits. PORTANT ASSET!! YOU Merchandise Telephone: On-site patient account make us successful!! Top Help rep. Duties include, but Pay/Benefits Package! (503) 620-SELL (7355) or not limited to, working CDL-A Required! Join our Business Wanted directly with patients team NOW! Opportunities BASIC PLATFORM BED Fax: discussing bills, charges 1-888-414-4467 Made of hardwood. ALL (503) 620-3433 and answering ques- www.GOHANEY.com NEW! $199 Queen or Full, GENERAL LABOR tions either in person or Appliances Fabricating panels and ma- 5 finishes. Mattress extra. on the phone. Appli- ATTENTION Call for info. 503-775-6735 E-Mail: terials. Forklift exper help- cants must be genuine, info@ ful but not required, Clean friendly and possess Go Shopping & Get Paid! READERS DMV printout required. We’re looking for candi- Due to the quantity and WHIRLPOOL RANGE, 30’’ Community-classifieds.com analytical skills to review black, 4-burners. $175.00 CAPTAIN BEDS: 2 twin Call 253-863-0348 or account discrepancies. dates in your area aged variety of business op- Fax: (253)863-0385 55+ to join our nationwide portunity listings we re- Call Jan: 503-708-2956 oak beds with headboard Address: Able to multi-task and or 503-663-5598 and mattress. $200 each. learn multiple operating network of shoppers! To ceive, it is impossible for 6606 SE Lake Road learn more visit: us to verify every oppor- (503) 826-0534 systems. Responsible http://second-to-none.com/join Portland, OR 97269 for mailing & reviewing tunity advertisement. Christmas Trees NEED HELP correspondence. Apply: Readers respond to Office Hours: HMDColeman@outsou business opportunity & Trim WITH YOUR rcingnetwork.com ads at their own risk. If 8 am - 5 pm in doubt about a partic- CLASSIFIED ular offer, check with the Better Business Bureau, AD? Help Wanted 503-226-3981 or the Consumer Protection Job Opportunities Agency, 503-378-4320, Call Mindy! CHAIR: Large Tan/Gold BEFORE investing any Microfiber Chair, Like New! money. 503-546-0760 DRIVER: $0.03 enhanced New Lower Price, for ad rates, general quarterly bonus. Get paid Announcements/ $100/OBO. information or help for any portion you qualify 503-659-1637 writing your ad in any one for: safety production, Notices Loans of our MPG, CDL-A, 3 months Community Newspaper ELP ANTED current OTR experience. PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL DINING SET: Drexel table H ELP WANTED Publications 800-414-9569 & 6 ivory colored and get the RESULTS MESH? Did you undergo Douglas Fir www.driveknight.com transvaginal placement of upholstered chairs, you want! It is illegal for companies OPEN: 2 table leaves & pads, mesh for pelvic organ pro- doing business by phone to Nov 25th - Dec 23rd lapse or stress urinary in- china hutch & side cabinet. [email protected] promise you a loan and 8am - Dusk Beautiful Condition! $1,500 DRIVERS: Experienced continence between 2005 ask you to pay for it before 1-1/2 Miles E of and present time? If the (503)231-4754 Advertising Marketing Consultant Drivers - $1,000 Sign-on they deliver. For more in- Milwaukie on Lake Road NE Portland Bonus! Excellent Regional patch required removal formation, call toll-free at Freeman Road Truckload Opportunities in due to complications, you 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for Your Area! Be Home Every may be entitled to compen- a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The service message from GRANDFATHER CLOCK, Week. Run Up to 2,000 sation. Call Johnson Law Community Classifieds and Furniture/ successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess and speak with female staff Ridgeway, with excellent miles/week. 866-333-1021. the Federal Trade Com- sound, dark finish. $200 the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment PLEASE NOTE: www.driveffe.com members. 1-800-535-5727. Home Furnishings and meet deadlines.You will work with existing mission. Bill - 503-642-1165 Abbreviations destroy the Beaverton customers as well as seek out new business.You will be intent of your advertise- driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be ment. Your advertisement DRIVERS: The Portland Police successful. Sales experience preferred but not should be attractive and necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local Inexperience/Experienced. Bureau has in its physical easy to read. Let us help Unbeatable career oppor- possession the unclaimed businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to you put together your ad- grow their business. tunities. Trainee, Company personal property de- FAX vertisement. Call us today Driver, Lease Operator, scribed below. If you have at: Your classified ad : This position reports to the Advertising Director at the Lease Trainers any ownership interest in $295 503-620-SELL(7355) (877)369-7104 any of that unclaimed prop- NEW PILLOW TOP SET Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base www.community-classifieds.com (503) 620-3433 salary, generous commission plan and benefits including www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com erty, you must file a claim Full or Queen Mattress Set medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s with the`Portland Police 24 Hours per day Call for Info: 503.775.6735 license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. Bureau within 30 days from www.applecrate.net NEW BUNK BEDS the date of publication of For personal All hardwoods, twin/twin, If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing HELP WANTED this notice, or you will lose assistance, call CHAIR: Vintage, uphol- Cherry, Chocolate, white, company that values its people and has a strong your interest in that prop- (503) 620-SELL(7355) stered, wool fabric, blue, $269. Twin mattresses, community service ethic, please submit your resume to: erty. Satisfactory proof of www.community-classifieds.com gray & white tweed, $60. $99 each. (503) 775-6735 Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham lawful ownership must be Call 503-620-9092. Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or presented before property e-mail your resume to: will be returned; such proof [email protected] may consist of an accurate PIANO, description of the un- PPAREL EWELRY Just in time for claimed property. A PPAREL/J EWELRY Christmas!! Various bicycles, Beautiful ivory color, audio/video equipment, Samick, upright, like Business Development Professional cameras, new, with matching We are seeking a dynamic, organized and self-driven RIDE FOR A GREAT BRAND jewelry, computer equip- WE BUY GOLD bench. | $4500 professional to join our team selling print advertising to ment, personal items, 503-598-9309 - Tigard regional and national accounts. This position is High quality construction equipment manufacturer with money, auto accessories, Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches responsible for acquiring new accounts, as well as an excellent reputation for quality and on-time shipments tools, sporting goods and maintaining relationships with existing clients. We’re seeks the right person to increase sales in Western other looking for someone who can identify advertising USA. miscellaneous items. The Jewelry Buyer Health Care opportunities and go after them, find unconventional To file a claim or for 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ways to explore new revenue ideas, and keep the new The successful applicant must have a proven track rec- further information, Equipment accounts coming in. Experience in print sales is ord of success and upward mobility. Sales experience is please contact: www.jewelrybuyerportland.com essential, while media buying, selling and financial necessary, to include the ability to create new business, Property & Evidence increase market share and uphold margins while effec- RALLY 4-wheel motorized forecasting is preferred. Division, Portland M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 scooter, like new! New was tively managing a territory and increasing sales to a Police Bureau large portfolio of customers. $1,900, sell for $900 OBO. Ours is a fast-paced work environment, and we depend 2619 NW Industrial Way, (503) 674-0109 on the effort of each member of our team. In return, we Suite B-4 offer a base salary plus commission, health benefits, TEAMWORK is a must! Applicants must have excellent Portland, Oregon 97210 401k, life & disability insurances and a 125 plan. For communication skills. A strong sense of personal ac- (503) 823-2179 Miscellaneous consideration please send a resume, including salary countability combined with excellent organization skills is Published 11/01/12 SPORTING GOODS requirement, to: Box 354, c/o: Community Classifieds, essential. Knowledge of construction equipment and Wanted PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. above average mechanical aptitude is a plus. Community Applicants must have a current income of at least STEREO, JBL, ALL TEC, $80,000 per year. If you meet these requirements and Calendar GUN & KNIFE SHOW McIntosh, etc.Tubes, are looking for a career opportunity, e-mail a current testers, reel/reel, old resume to [email protected] Hillsboro - November 3 - 4 guitars. Radio, ham and WILSONVILLE: short wave, slides, pho- tography,Tom Cramer, Sts Brendan & Bridgid Washington County African masks, posters, Circulation Sales Assistant Catholic Mission view master, magazines, Community Newspapers & the Portland Tribune have an SALES ASSISTANT An Open, Ecumenical & Fair Complex World War II, unusual immediate opening for a full time Circulation Sales Part-Time Inclusive Community. collections. (503) Assistant. We are looking for an outgoing, We’re seeking a dedicated team player for 15-18 busy Mass Celebrated Weekly Saturday 9-5, Sunday 10-3 244-6261 detail-oriented, self-motivated individual with excellent hours each week. This person should be able to handle at 2pm. multi-tasking skills to provide support to our circulation heavy deadlines while working as part of a busy sales The Communion Table is Admission $6 team. Previous experience in a professional environ- team. Basic computer skills for data entry, strong open to all baptized ment and the ability to interact with a diverse group of communication skills and a customer service orientation Christians. WANTED: employees and community leaders will enable you to are required. We are open M-F, days, but would offer www.catholicswithadifference.com 1 (800) 659-3440 DIABETIC TEST succeed in this position. Outside sales and/or flexible hours within that timeframe to the right Meeting at St Francis of www.CollectorsWest.com candidate. Compensation is $15 per hour. Benefits are STRIPS newspaper circulation experience is a plus. Must be able Assisi Episcopal Church Can pay up to $20.00 to lift 25lbs, provide personal vehicle, valid driver’s not available to part-time employees. For consideration, 8818 SW Miley Road please send a resume to: Box 355, c/o: Community per box. Call Sharon - license and required insurance. Please send your Wilsonville, OR 97070 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 resume to: [email protected] Classifieds, PO Box 22109, Portland OR 97269. (Take Charbonneau Road exit off I-5) (Handicap Accessible) PETS & SUPPLIIES Lost & Found WANTED; Danish modern , teak, mid century designer furni- ture & accessories! 503-317-7009 FOUND DOG: Small, tan and white near NE 45th and Franklin in Portland. Mix, not neutered, doesn’t Musical Instruments/ bak, won’t walk on a leash, Entertainment timid and very sweet. Otto BBazaarazaar Please call to identify My name is Otto, and I am looking for some cheek and 503-681-8602. chin rubs. I get so happy about pets that I will knead GULBRANSEN ORGAN my bed with joy. I would like a home with people who with bench. Double key- want to give me plenty of loving-you won’t mind if I board. Only $150 Personals crawl into your lap, will you? People say I am “Mr. Per- Bill - 503-642-1165 Boutique sonality”; I just know that people are great (adults es- Beaverton Boutique pecially) and wand toys are a lot of fun. I am FIV+, so I need a home with no other cats or other FIV+ cats. Sporting Goods ❤ ADOPT ❤ College Cats like me can live long healthy lives-I’m just waiting Sweethearts, Successful for that special someone with whom I can spend mine. GRESHAM: CLACKAMAS: MILWAUKIE: Photographer & Writer Find me at CAT’s Sherwood shelter: 14175 SW HOLIDAY CRAFT (future stay-home-mom) Galbreath HOLIDAY GIFT & COOKIE FAIRE Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s Sher- HUNTING RIFLES BAZAAR yearn for 1st baby. Julie Many to choose from, call ❤❤ Expenses paid ❤ ❤ wood Shelter hours are: Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 pm ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ and Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - 6 pm. for details. 1-800-997-1720 541-965-0667

ANNUAL SHADOWBROOK CHRISTMAS November 3rd: 9-4 SAT, November 3rd: 9am to 8pm & BAZAAR Metro Church of Christ SUN, November 4th: 9am to 1pm Nov 2nd & 3rd, 1525 NW Division Christ The King Catholic Church Holiday gifts & 7414 SE Michael Drive off Fuller RD 9am-4pm handmade items! 13640 Hwy 212 Next to La Salle High School • 503-659-1475 Variety of Christmas & To place your Many NEW VENDERS this year, with lovely gift ideas! holiday decor. Gifts, An awesome variety of Home Made Cookies, to pur- KING CITY: LAKE OSWEGO: SANDY baked goods, crafts, Classified advertisement, EAGLE CREEK chase. Thousands of reasonably priced USED BOOKS ESTATE/MOVING SALE GARAGE SALE ESTATE SALE ESTATE SALE jewelry, quilts, candy. call 503-620-SELL(7355) for sale. Our own Country Kitchen will be serving lunch. SEE YOU THERE!!! www.community-classifieds.com SAT - SUN, 10 - 5p Friday Only: 8:30-2:30 FRI & SAT: 9am-4pm 43233 ORAL HULL RD 30892 SE JUDD RD 17146 SW Eldorado 1474 Greentree Circle (L at 711, down the hill, (UNDER COVER) (off of Fischer) Old books, old cameras, cross bridge, look for PORTLAND NE (Off Hwy 211) Furn, glassware, china, old sheet music, rugs, airport sign or Oral Hull CROSSROADS New items, collectibles, garden tools & furniture, kitchenware & Country Christmas Shop & household. more. All Priced to Sell! MUCH MORE!!! sign to the left. Gifts, Crafts & CHURCH CHRISTMAS Need Help? SATURDAY: 9-3 Home Decor Bazaar BAZAAR Antiques, household goods and much more! h 2505 NE 102ND t Year Claremont, Portland To place your 9 ! NOV 2 8:30-4 3 Fabulous Estate Sale Community Classifieds SELL your unwanted items in NOV 3: 9-4 advertisement, the Classifieds. Call today. 15781 N.W. Claremont, Portland, 97229 call 503-620-SELL(7355). 503-620-SELL Over 20 Years of Accumulation Fri & Sat: 9-4 Quality furniture; Sony 50” HDTV; Bose Radio, Lladros; PORTLAND EXPO CENTER N 0 Everett Spinet Piano; West Chime Wall Clock; Legos; ov. 6-1 26493.103012c PORTLAND’S LARGEST GARAGE SALE Tues-Fri 9am-8pm Weber Gas Grill; Jewelry; Fab Women’s Clothing; Cameras and Electronics; Apple II Computer; Vintage 2060 N MARINE DRIVE 97217 Consult the Service Directory in Your Neighborhood Marketplace Sat 9am-5pm Star Wars; Diving & Exercise Equipment; MORE! THIS SATURDAY, NOV 3: 8-am-5 p.m. Gifts, Crafts & More Handcrafted items, gifts, For full list and pics http://tinyurl.com/yxb2RN decorations, food, wooden Hundreds of Sales Free Admission & Parking www.community-classifi eds.com Sign Up Friday, 8:30 a.m. Adults $4 Kids Free Clackamas County toys, weaving looms, Security on Premises cards, tank bells, sewn For advertising information call Sutton Estate Sales, LLC www.portlandgsale.com Fairgrounds • Canby, OR items, jewelry and more 503.620.SELL (7355)

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEWS B5

Pets & Supplies Manufactured Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers Royal Enfield PORTLAND SE: Motorcycles Animals & Fall Sale! 2 year warrant! 75-85 MPG on regular gas! Agriculture New, 2011 Bullet Classic, Acreage/Lots Boats/Motors/ Black: $5,800! New, 2011 Bullet Classic, Hubbard Supplies Chrome and Red: $6,000! TENT TRAILER Hubbard is eagerly waiting New, 2012, C5S Military 2009 Starcraft 2406 SENIOR LIVING AT IT’S Special: $6,300! $6,850 OBO. Queen and for a permanent home, and BEST!!! though he’s too modest to MERCEDES-BENZ $800.00 off on all new double beds, indoor & out- Farm Equipment & PUBLISHER’S Homes for sale in our orders through 12/31/12! door showers, stove, frig, say so himself, boy does Quiet, tranquil 55+ park. SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- he deserve one. Hubbard NOTICE Wildrose Boss Hoss hot & cold water, heater. Supplies Near Shopping & services vertible. Excel condition! Warren Ore. Excellent condition. Call simply loves people: pet near bus line. In-home him, and he’ll gently Special Launch Edition, 503-366-1200 or Ron @ 503.543.7089 POST HOLE AUGER: companion pets welcome. 971-235-1635 (Cell) head-bump you to ask for You’ll LOVE our Lifestyle! 19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY Designo Edition, includes Howse, 9’’, fastens on a 3 more. Hubbard has lived point hitch. BOX 16745 SE Division. Call for 1998: 4-cyl Mercruiser suede headliner and other Sport Utility with children, other cats, Special deals & details. Inboard/Out Drive. Has upgrades. Sport and handl- Pickups SCRAPER: 4’, works on 3 and dogs and gotten along point hitch. $850/pair. 503-806-7118. Hummingbird Fish Finder, Vehicles well with them all. “We can tie down cover, Porta-Potti ing package. Black leather 503-631-2766. all be friends!” seems to be All real estate advertised interior/launch edition and more. Runs excellent! Chevy Avalanche 2003 his motto. He’s hoping to herein is subject to the $6,460 | 503-543-7881 champagne exterior. Fairly CHEVROLET Silverado, Pets & Supplies find people who like to Federal Fair Housing 2005: 4 x 4 crew cab, with sun roof, Z-71, 117k Act, which makes it ille- new premium tires. Regu- mi, off road pkg., newer ti- snuggle and play. Hubbard PRICE REDUCED!!! SEASWIRL,1978, 18 ft., 1,500 LS V8 5.3 liter, will be watching for you at gal to advertise any pref- larly serviced by a Merce- loaded, excellent, 78K mi. res, tow pkg. and many erence, limitation or dis- Inboard boat. Garaged. des specialist garage. other extras. $9,999 call CAT’s Sherwood shelter: Includes trailer, boat $15,500. 503-828-2793. or AQUARIUM: 30 gal, fish, 14175 SW Galbreath crimination based on 89,800 miles. | $18,950 503-648-0271 503 784 9760. race, color, religion, sex, canopy and 105hp QMC stand and all equipment. Drive/503-925 motor. $3,159. (503)317-8427 $35. Sandy, Oregon 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s handicap, familial status Ford Ranger XL 4 x 4 or national origin, or in- (503)620-3666, (503)826-9875 Sherwood Shelter (503)799-2286 1994. New windshield, hours are: Monday-Friday, tention to make any new Warren hubs, new such preferences, limi- *****$34,900***** 11 am- 7 pm and 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1377sf catalytic converter, body in Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - tations or discrimination. Cars For Sale good shape. CD player, State law forbids dis- Ground set Manufactured 6 pm. Home in a Great Park bed liner, mud flaps, en- crimination in the sale, gine runs good. Needs rental or advertising of with a very LOW SPACE RENT! CHRYSLER, New Yorker, transmission. $675. (503) real estate based on 647-2392 or 971-295-9328 factors in addition to 503-652-9446 1994 - lo mi 82K, leather, www.wrightchoicehomes.com pwr locks & windows, auto, Bessie those protected under FORD EXPLORER, 2004, federal law. Oregon Maroon, good brakes/tires MERCURY SABLE LS RVs & Travel Hi, I’m Bessie, and I cele- - $2000. | (503)543-6394 Premium, 2002 Equipped Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All brated my six-month birth- State law forbids dis- Trailers crimination based on w/some upgrades not avail Power, CD, CC, very good day in October. The perfect WrightChoiceHomes.com birthday present would be marital status. We will HONDA ACCORD EX-L 4 on all Sables incl. Duratec 38.6’ DUTCH STAR Motor condition, up-to-date main- a home with you. Like any NAVYA not knowingly accept DOOR SEDAN, 2004. Su- Home 2001: DIESEL tenance. 118K miles. perb condition, only 54K 24-valve high torque en- tween, I have a lot of affec- Friendly, golden-eyed any advertising for real PUSHER. Excellent condi- $6,500/obo, (503)706-4686 Navya likes being the cen- estate which is in viola- mi! Automatic, leather, gine. Adjustable pedal ht., tion and energy. I’m one fog lights, leather seats, tion, new reconditioned kitty who knows how to ter of attention-there’s so tion of the law. All per- power steering, windows roof, 6 new tires, 4 new play! Just watch me sub- much petting to be had, sons are hereby in- !~VIDEO’S~! and locks. AC, keyless en- digital electronic climate batteries, all oak cabinetry, due a stuffed mouse or why not? She doesn’t mind formed that all dwellings Pictures & details try, security system, cruise, control, A/C, heated mir- 33,832 miles, lots of ex- entertaining herself, though advertised are available Oregon’s friendliest and anti lock brakes, AM FM corner-kick a ping-pong Most informative website rors, alloy wheels, keyless tras, tow bar included, sat- ball. I love to play with if you have a cat toy or on an equal opportunity stereo CD charger, sun ellite dish, Thousand Trails two, so much the better. In basis. 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PetSmart or learn more at you at CAT’s Sherwood CAT; (503) 925-8903/ shelter: 14175 SW Passenger Vans catadoptionteam.org Galbreath Drive/503-925 HAPPY VALLEY: 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s Out of Area Sherwood Shelter hours are: Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 pm and 2011 Keystone Passport Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - Ultra-lite Limited Edition 6 pm. LUXURY OCEANFRONT 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. CONDOS HONDA, CIVIC LX, 2007, View!!! Top of Mt Scott Hate to sell but have a 2BR/2BA, was $850k now 1.8L, 4 cyl engine, Galaxy baby on the way! Harvest 3 bdrm, 2 ½ ba, 2 story $399,900. Resort Spa Res- Grey, 2dr coupe, 5spd, interior, dark cherry cabi- Bonzai contemporary w/view of taurant Golf Marina FORD MARK III 2000, Bonzai is a lovely cat who West Hills, on 1ac w/barn, FWD, 79K miles, Custom nets, Sleeps up to 9, front www.MarinSemiahmoo.com Van conversion. Fully bdrm Queen Bed has opinions and isn’t ideal for family & entertain- 1-888-996-2746 x5465 wheels, studded snow tires loaded! DVD player, four afraid to express them. ing, 60’ garage, landscp (aftermarket residential (add’l $500 - used one sea- Captain’s chairs, fold-down mattress), 2 Slides, Rear And among her opinions w/3 waterfalls, $475,000. backseat bed, seats 7. are that people are more Also avail, 5 other view lots son). Well maintained, no fold-out couch & fold down Excellent condition! $3500 bunk w/additional enter- eds.com interesting than toys and ROSEMARY: I am a rare Gresham Butte & accidents & non-smoker. (503)636-3087 tainment area, banquet head butting is a wonderful orange female tabby. Did Mt.Scott. 503-887-0070. $12,800 - Negotiable. dining area, additional way to show affection. She you know that most orange 310-498-6204 fold-out couch in loves attention and is seek- cats are males? You would dining/entertainment area, ing the right cat-savvy think being different would 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD adopter who appreciates a get me a home. No such GET with interior & exterior gal with both sweetness luck. I’ve been waiting FAX speakers, electric tongue and spunk. Might you be quite a while for someone FAST Your classified ad : jack, electric leveling jacks, that person? Find her at to see me as the special RESULTS exterior gas stove, full CAT’s Sherwood shelter: kitty I am. Are you the one Apartments for Rent THROUGH (503) 620-3433 cover. Located in Glad- 14175 SW Galbreath that sees me as the special THE CLASSIFIEDS stone, OR. 503-723-9009. Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionte kitty that I am? I would be 24 Hours per day am.org/CAT’s Sher- so grateful for a chance to MILWAUKIE:Beautiful day CALL NOW! wood Shelter hours are: 30’ SOUTHWIND show you my special kind ranch sits on nearly .5 ac, For personal Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 of love. 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Keller Williams Realty (503)481-5686 / 548-4848 Service Directory Unusual colors inc blue, blue tri, fawn, short & long Samuel is a cocker spaniel Home & Professional Services coat, Weaned w 1st shots in search of a home. He Newberg $237,500 PORTLAND/GRESHAM wormed. Family raised, has impeccable house ROSEWOOD STATION very agile, playful, intelli- manners and a joy to be Special $200 off 1st gent. Parents on site. around. This gentleman is month Rent! Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Painting & Papering a mature little man who Fully renovated Call for pics and website. knows the finer points of w/hardwoods, carpet, Handywoman Prices vary.Tigard granite-look counters. Top living with humans. He 503-968-2528 Like new Craftsman style 3rd floor unit, $725. 1 block HANDYMAN MATTERS likes to lay by your feet, go Great Room plan from Max/bus. Cats and KENT’S PAINTING 503-318-2162 Mary Locally owned, nationally for short walks and most of w/oversized 3 car garage! small dogs OK recognized. 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He’s waiting to 503-760-2997 ** AFFORDABLE ** All Jobs, Large & Small Manufactured Building & .cnw-inc.com Senior Discount around people and will give meet you at Animal Aid. www Quality Maintenance & you a ready purr when you Cleanups CCB#194308 Homes/Lots for Rent Remodeling 503-867-3859 pet her. She is still quite Please call 503-292-6628 CANBY/WILSONVILLE TURF TENDERS NEW HOME ~ $329,900 Decks (503) 667-4253 young and likes to play or visit our website: NOTICE: with the other kittens and www.animalaidpdx.org for ONLY 1 LEFT $999/MO Oregon Construction gets along well with the ELDORADO VILLAS Contractors’ Law more information. COMPLETE SERVICE CPRplumbing older cats. She has been 55+ COMMUNITY (ORS 701) Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, Requires anyone who con- Total Quality Deck •Mowing •Trimming a Mom and is now ready to tracts for construction work Restoration •Pruning: hedges, shrubs, move on to a life of her 1060 sq ft. WANTED: GUARDIAN Cal-Am Homes to be licensed with the ‘’No job too small’’ ornamental & fruit trees. own. Brand New 1 Level 2021sf, www.cal-am.com Construction Contractors’ Strip, sand, stain, repair. •Fertilization •Weed control FOR BEAUTIFUL Great Room plan w/3 car Board. An active license ESSENTIALLY FREE EHO EXP 11/22/12 Power Washing Drive- •High grass •Aeration•Bark Florentine is spayed, mi- garage & lots of upgrades, 866-478-0249 means the contractor is ways & sidewalks •Bed work •Clean-ups crochiped, vaccinated, and AUSTRALIAN vaulted ceilings, slab coun- bonded and insured. Verify •Maintenance programs (503) 867-3859 has had worming and flea LABRADOODLES! ters, Alder cabinets, SS the contractor’s CCB li- DECK Check out my rates! www.CPRplumbing.info treatment. She comes with applces, hdwd floors & Miscellaneous cense through the CCB JLS Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Senior Discount a vet exam and free more! 10 minutes to Wil- Consumer Web site: CCB#194308 30-day insurance offer. sonville high tech. See wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com Restoration Cat’s Cradle is an more details at Rentals www.ccb.state.or.us all-volunteer, non-profit http://tinyurl.com/1482Elm Call 1-503-378-4621 503-312-1622 FALL CLEANUP Let foster-home based rescue Derek Colby Licensed, Bonded, me help you get your OREGON CITY: Insured #171558 serving Oregon cats who Realty Advantage HALL RENTAL yard ready for Roofing/Gutters need new homes. For in- We are looking for 503-481-5174 FALL formation contact ‘’guardian homes’’. One JAMES F. 503-320-6079 or apply for a medium/standard, WIEDEMANN Electrical online at chocolate non-shed girl Manufactured CONSTRUCTION www.catscradlerescue.com and one for a small, Remodeling, Windows, GUTTER GETTERS non-shed parti or red, boy Homes/Lots & Doors, Decks, Gutter Cleaning, Install & or girl! Service/Therapy Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Repair, Roof Repairs, FREE RE-HOME MY DOG Quality. Interested? Accommodates large & exp. L/I/B CCB Fence & Awning Repairs & Lab/Chesepeake Bay re- GRESHAM TESLA Check out our Web site: small groups for meetings #102031. Handyman. CCB#195040 triever mix, M (Dallas), 6 www.trailsendlabradoodles.com/ 1994 Redman in Hogan & personal use. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 UO: ‘Good dude’ mentors OSU: Injury prevention,

■ From page 8 Oregon coach Chip Kelly ning backs Gary Campbell for called Darron Thomas one of emphasizing to him. He’s also the best leaders he had ever become harder to tackle — return time focus of staff tion for the laid-back Hawaiian, been around. In Mariota, Kelly which was James’ reputation. and he recognized the kid’s just loves the kid’s demeanor. “He’s always been a tough skills and upside on the day Mariota passed his fi rst test at guy,” offensive coordinator ■ From page 8 ferent after the ‘11 campaign, Iso stresses communication in Mariota arrived in Eugene in Arizona State, and was looking Mark Helfrich says. “That’s one with a half-dozen players (Bish- any injury situation. summer 2011. forward to the challenge in Los thing our ‘little’ guys are under- op, Anthony and Brian Watkins, “I try to take care of the little Barner has played behind Angeles Memorial Coliseum. rated about. We take a lot of physician, Craig Graham, share a Colin Kelly, Grant Enger and things before they become big- three different starting quarter- “I could have handled it right pride in that, whether it’s Ken- pair of offi ces at Valley Football Mishawn Cummings) undergo- ger issues,” she says. “Our ath- backs — Jeremiah Masoli, Dar- out of the gate,” Mariota says, jon or De’Anthony or LaMi- Center and Gill Coliseum. ing their surgeries prior to the letes know they’ll be in trouble if ron Thomas and Mariota — and of playing at USC. chael. They play pretty strong, For the fi rst time, Riley says, Christmas break. they don’t report anything. We a fourth, if you count oft-injured For Barner, it’s a bit of a and they play big.” OSU football has a physician on “After last season, Ariko and have good communication Nate Costa. homecoming, being from River- Says Barner: “You evolve campus to deal with health and the doctors did a great job taking through cell phones and our “Darron was a more vocal, side, where he put up a prolifi c over time. I’m being more phys- injury situations. Access to medi- care of the guys so they would be computer system. energetic guy. Kind of made 10,772 all-purpose yards, includ- ical, and seeing things differ- cal help for the athletes is higher ready for either spring ball or the “If something happens, the you feel like you had to panic a ing 8,178 rushing, at Notre ently.” than before. season,” Riley says. “A year ago, athletes know, the coaches know, little bit, with how energetic he Dame High (3,124 yards and 46 Barner hasn’t had to play “It’s one of the best things we had a number of playing re- the doctors know. I came in late was,” Barner says, referring to TDs in his senior year). four quarters in a game this we’ve done since I’ve been here,” habbing into (training) camp. before my fi rst (football) season Thomas’ excitability in running He sat out the 2010 game at season, and he says he gladly says Riley, in his 12th year as the “And Bryan and his staff did a and was really playing catch-up. UO’s vaunted up-tempo offense. USC, recovering from a concus- accepts the blowout wins, even Beavers’ head coach. “Having nice job in the offseason getting I was more prepared before this “(Mariota) and Masoli are kind sion suffered at Washington though his numbers would be Doug here has been a big change our guys ready. There is some- season. It’s a matter of me being of similar. Both are real calm, State. higher if he had more time on for us.” thing to the idea that condition- more comfortable with the sys- cool and collected. Never really Barner has dealt with his the fi eld. Iso came to Oregon State — ing plays a big role in injury pre- tem, and the athletes being more stressed. Never a panic about share of injuries, but he credits “Like coach Campbell says, her alma mater — in late June vention.” comfortable with me.” them, never a sense of urgency. off-season preparation for mak- ‘You don’t count your reps, you 2011 after nine years as an assis- Riley credits Even so, Iso ad- Always level, never up, never ing him more durable. In turn, make your reps count,’ ” Barner tant trainer for the NFL Pitts- Aukerman and Iso mits, “you just nev- down — always constant. That’s he has run stronger with better says. “I have to make every rep burgh Steelers. She oversees a with early diagno- “It’s one of the er know.” good for the team.” vision, which he credits run- count.” football training staff that in- sis on Mannion “Every year, inju- cludes two full-time assistants, that allowed the best things ries happen,” she two full-time employees who sophomore quar- we’ve done since says. “Sometimes it work part-time with football, a terback to return I’ve been here.” will be random. grad assistant who works mostly to practice a week Some years, we Join a with football aand six students after his surgery — Mike Riley, have a lot of shoul- About Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis from the school’s athlete-training for a torn menis- on having a doctor on der injuries. Some program. cus. campus for Oregon State years, it’s knees. Finding your path: through curves, potholes, and straight-a-ways! “Ariko is a very professional “That’s one football players Some years, it’s What’s in it for you? person in her job,” Riley says. think I like about concussions. Some Don’t miss out! “She is knowledgeable and has them — they’re years, not too much p
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3#6 the 2011 season. Things were dif- the normal population.” ton. “They made the decision to lead not by example but by tell- ing teammates what they expect- VETERANS ed from them and not be afraid to STOP PAYING RENT! hold them accountable, whether they like it or not,” Miller says. 0 Down/0 Closing “There was a shift in the type of You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! (player) leadership that began in 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available January and is still going now. • $417,000 — max. amt. “When you have better ath- Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist letes who work a little harder, you’re probably going to be more Chapter 7 - 2 years 697-7214 Office Bring the Jobs Home! after discharge successful and you’re going to Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile stay a little healthier.”

www.oswegomortgage.com 384986.020311 PT During the offseason, Miller Do you want to see America again become the industrial and his staff worked to cut weight powerhouse, the light and hope of the world? in certain players and add weight BANK OWNED REAL ESTATE and strength to others. Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, FDR, Truman, Eisenhower and JFK all sup- “We’ve increased the strength- ported pro-American trade policies. Why? Because, Supply and Demand TIMED ONLINE INTERNET AUCTION to-body weight ratio and the ENDS NOV. 14TH - 1PM PST body composition on the squad,” is the iron law of economics. A surplus of labor always produces mass he says. “And we made the sum- misery; a shortage of labor always brings mass prosperity. With full em- *** 28 Properties in 5 States *** mer conditioning more competi- ployment, employers must compete for your skills, driving wages tive and more specifi c in terms of and benefits up. Business also benefits because well-paid workers spend Pre-Auction Offers Encouraged - Brokers Invited what the athletes wanted and SWC of N 10th Ave & Holladay St. - Portland: needed. more money, thereby creating more business opportunities. “Coach Riley has said many 5-Vacant Contiguous Lots on 3.9 Acres - General Industrial times this is the best-conditioned 20508 SW Roy Rogers Rd., Sherwood, 115, 116, 117-Condos: I pledge to: end off shoring, end team he has had going into Au- Unit 117=Finished Condo, Units 115 & 116=Shell Condition outsourcing, restore tariffs, sup- gust camp during his years at VOTE 23013 Canyon View Loop - Res. Lot –Bend, No Reserve! Oregon State. That says a lot port cheap and abundant energy, about the product we presented Ronald Green SEE WEBSITE FOR INFO. ON ALL 28 PROPERTIES and support the Constitution with to him and the hard work of the

For U.S. Congress 338628 103012 CORBETT BOTTLES REAL ESTATE players.” emphasis on the First, Second and 3rd District AUCTIONS Fourth Amendments. WWW.CORBETTBOTTLES.COM [email protected] Twitter: @kerryeggers For More Information go to ronaldgreen3rddistrict.com 208-377-5700 327748.101712 BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES See

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503-620-SELL(7355) 406629.071212 Publish 11/01/2012. PT1154 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 1, 2012 SPORTS B7 PDXSports

Thursday, Nov. 1 College soccer: The University of Portland women (10-4-3 overall, 4-1-1 and second in the West Coast Conference) battle at 18th-ranked Santa Clara (10-3-5, 3-1-2), 7 p.m. The Pilots, unranked but 17th in the NCAA RPI rankings, are on a four- game winning streak. Santa Clara is No. 7 in RPI. Friday, Nov. 2

Prep football: The playoffs begin. Oh, wait, they’re not the playoffs. It’s TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOT only the “play-in round.” Emma Wren, the eventual champion, and runner-up Bryn McKillop, In any case, local games (all at 7 both of Cleveland, pull away in the PIL 5A district girls cross-country p.m.) include Lincoln (2-7, ranked meet at Lents Park last week. The Warriors won the team title with 21 TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT 34th by the OSAA) at Lakeridge points. Franklin was second with 42. (2-7, No. 31), and Newberg (2-7, Five runners near the lead early in last week’s PIL 5A district boys cross-country race at Lents Park are 38th) at David Douglas (3-6, 28th) away win over UC Davis. Senior line- Washington). Idaho State is second (from left) Christopher Black of Franklin, Christopher Hinkle and Ethan Livermore of Cleveland, winner in Class 6A, with Pendleton (2-7, backer Ian Sluss earned national at 12-2. Jackson Packham of Franklin and Adrian Hinkle of Cleveland. Cleveland won the team title with 23 points, 24th) at Roosevelt (6-3, 10th), and defensive player of the week honors College soccer: UP’s women end with Franklin second at 44. Parkrose (4-5, 21st) at Mountain for his four takeaways (two intercep- the regular season at home, kicking View (5-4, 12th) in 5A. tions, two fumble recoveries), all in off against San Francisco (2-4-1 Wednesday, Nov. 7 member Chaalie Pratt (10th-ranked). 10 a.m. in Scappoose. Go to uber- In 2A, the regular season con- the fourth quarter. league) at 7 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark thons.com/rotaryhalf for informa- cludes with Portland Christian play- Lewis & Clark (4-4) has a bye (7-4-3, fourth in the Northwest Racquetball: The Rose City Pro- Upcoming highlights tion. ... San Antonio at Blazers, 7 ing host to Vernonia at 7 p.m. The after last week’s 42-20 loss at Conference) wraps up its women’s Am brings several International p.m. ... Oregon at California football, Royals slipped to 8-1 last week with home against Pacifi c. The Pioneers’ season at home, facing Puget Racquetball Tour standouts to Friday, Nov. 9 — Winterhawks at time TBA. ... Oregon State at a 31-21 loss at Knappa in a battle fi nale is Nov. 10 at Whitworth (6-2). Sound (10-2-1, battling Linfi eld and Sunset Athletic Club (13939 N.W. Vancouver, 7:30 p.m. Stanford football, time TBA. ... for fi rst place in the Northwest Elsewhere in the Northwest Whitworth for fi rst place), at noon. ... Cornell) for a tournament that Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. Portland State at Montana State League. Portland Christian is ranked Conference, No. 4-ranked Linfi eld Concordia’s men (12-0-1, No. 14 in runs through Nov. 11. Top entrants 10 — The 6A and 5A volleyball tour- football, 12:30 p.m. PT. No. 6 in the state. (7-0) travels to Puget Sound (0-7), NAIA) conclude the regular season include Ben Croft (ranked No. 6 naments are at Liberty High. Saturday, Nov. 10 — Winterhawks These teams are among those Whitworth visits Pacifi c Lutheran with a 4 p.m. match with Warner in the world), Shane Vanderson, a Saturday, Nov. 10 — The at Spokane, 7 p.m. that already have qualifi ed to begin (5-2), 12:30 p.m., and Willamette Pacifi c (7-5-1) at David Douglas former Oregon high school cham- Columbia County Rotary’s half-mar- Sunday, Nov. 11 — Kamloops vs. the “playoffs” next week: 6A — Grant, (6-2) is at Pacifi c (3-4), 1 p.m., for High. Last week, the Cavaliers pion from Tigard (current world athon to benefi t military veterans Winterhawks, 5 p.m., Veterans Central Catholic, Jesuit; 5A the Boxers’ home fi nale. The clinched their 13th conference No. 7) and Sunset Athletic Club and Habitat for Humanity starts at Memorial Coliseum. — Wilson; 4A — La Salle. Bearcats lost 45-10 at Linfi eld last championship in the past 15 years, Winterhawks: Victoria (9-6-0-0, week. all under coach Dan Birkey. ... The 18 points) plays Portland (9-3-1-0, Winterhawks: Portland plays Cascade Collegiate Conference 19 points through Tuesday) at the Victoria for the second time in two women’s semifi nals begin with No. 2 Rose Garden, 7 p.m. Victoria has nights. Face-off is 7 p.m. at the seed and sixth-ranked Concordia ATTENTION RUNNERS – SAVE THE DATE! been outscored 48-42 this season. Rose Garden. (13-2-2) playing host to No. 3 seed Blazers: Portland visits defending Blazers: The Houston Rockets, Southern Oregon (9-5-3) at 7 p.m. Western Conference champion with rookie forward Terrence Jones College basketball: The UP men Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. PT (Comcast from Jefferson High, take on Portland have a 4 p.m. exhibition against SportsNet). at 5 p.m. PT (CSN). Jones fi gures to Concordia-Irvine at Chiles Center. Columbia County Rotary is hosting a College volleyball: A huge week- back up another ex-Kentucky Table tennis: The PacRim end begins for No. 2 Oregon, as the Wildcat, second-year pro Patrick Tournament is Saturday and Sunday Ducks (20-1) take on California Patterson, at power forward, with at Tualatin Hills Athletic Center in (11-11) at 6 p.m. at Matthew Jeremy Lin (unspectacular in the Beaverton. Go to portlandtableten- HALF-MARATHON Knight Arena. No. 1 Stanford visits preseason) and newly acquired nis.com for information. Eugene on Sunday, Nov. 6. ... (trade with Oklahoma City) James To benefi t military veterans and Concordia (12-5 league) plays host Harden in the backcourt. Sunday, Nov. 4 to Warner Pacifi c (9-8), 7 p.m., in Prep cross-country: The state Habitat for Humanity the Cascade Collegiate Conference championships are at Lane College volleyball: It’s No. 1 at regular-season fi nale. The Cavs have Community College in Eugene. No. 2 — second-ranked Oregon (20- earned a spot in the six-team CCC Grant’s girls are among the team 1) tries to avenge a 3-2 road loss tournament; WPC is close to clinch- contenders in Class 6A, with Oct. 5 in the rematch with top- Saturday, November 10 ing a berth and would do so with a Generals freshman Ella Donaghu ranked Stanford (20-2), 1 p.m., win. battling defending champ Paige Rice Matthew Knight Arena. College soccer: Portland State’s of St. Mary’s Academy and others College soccer: UP’s men are starting at 10:00 A.M. women meet Montana at 10:30 for the individual title, and Central home against WCC leader San a.m. PT in the Big Sky tournament Catholic junior Kyle Thompson Diego (6-1-0) at 1 p.m. Along the scenic dike lands of Scappoose, Oregon – semifi nals in Pocatello, Idaho. Host defending his boys crown. In 5A, PIL College basketball: Lewis & A 20-minute drive from Portland on U.S. 30, Idaho State plays Weber State at 2 boys and girls champion Cleveland Clark’s men are at Oregon State for p.m. PT. Winners meet at noon PT has a shot at a trophy in each race. a 7:30 p.m. exhibition. along the Columbia River Sunday for the title and an NCAA The Warrior girls are led by sopho- berth. ... Oregon State’s women (11- more Emma Wren and junior Bryn Monday, Nov. 5 5-3) play their Civil War match McKillop, who went 1-2 in last Professional timing by Uberthons, with 5K and 10K options against Oregon (7-10-2), 4 p.m., in week’s district race. In the PIL 5A Blazers: The reshaped Dallas Eugene (Pac-12 Networks). ... The boys district meet, fi ve Cleveland Mavericks, minus injured forward 277093.101812 Portland men (4-3-0 WCC) are at boys fi nished within 14 seconds of Dirk Nowitzki, looked like a mess home against Loyola Marymount one another, with sophomore Nabi waiting to happen for coach Rick (1-6-1), 7 p.m. Amin second to Franklin’s Jackson Carlisle, with 7-0 bust Eddy Curry at Registration at www.uberthons.com/rotaryhalf College basketball: Portland Packham and followed by Warrior center. But they opened Tuesday State has an exhibition doublehead- senior Adrian Hinkle, third; senior with a road win over the L.A. Lakers er at Stott Center, with the women Ethan Livermore, fi fth; sophomore and will face Portland at 5:30 p.m. meeting Warner Pacifi c at 6 p.m., Roba Sultessa, sixth; and senior PT (CSN). Rookie guard Jared and the men taking on Concordia at Christopher Hinkle, seventh. Cunningham from Oregon State also 8 p.m. More preps: Volleyball and soc- is among the Mavs hurting cer playoffs are on in the metro area. (sprained thumb) after shooting 8 of Saturday, Nov. 3 The 6A boys and girls playoffs 28, with nine turnovers and six begin with 32 teams in each fi eld. assists, in the preseason. College football: There’s a little Round 2 is Nov. 6, with the quarter- College basketball: Concordia’s ol’ game being played at Los fi nals Nov. 10, semifi nals Nov. 13 women play an exhibition at UP, 7 p.m. Angeles Memorial Coliseum at 4 and fi nals Nov. 17. p.m. (FOX). Nothing too big, only No. College cross-country: Lents Tuesday, Nov. 6 2 Oregon (8-0) versus No. 18 USC Park is the site of the Cascade (6-2). The Ducks need a win to keep Collegiate Championships. The Winterhawks: Portland welcomes their national championship hopes men’s race features the No. Red Deer (8-8-1-1, 18 points) to remain alive. 1-ranked team in NAIA, Southern the Rose Garden for a 7 p.m. game. In Corvallis, it’s Dads’ Weekend as Oregon. SOU’s roster includes red- College soccer: The Cascade 13th-ranked OSU (6-1) welcomes shirt freshman Ian Burgess from Collegiate Conference men play their Arizona State (5-3), 7:30 p.m. Franklin High and junior Dylan Paulk semifi nals. A Time to Remember, (ESPN2). from Grant. College volleyball: The CCC tour- Northern Colorado (2-6, 1-4 Big College volleyball: On the road, nament begins with two matches to Reflect, to Heal Sky) invades Jeld-Wen Field for a 1 PSU (13-1 going into a Nov. 1 involving seeds 3 through 6. p.m. conference game with Portland match at Southern Utah) will be Prep soccer: The 5A boys and State (3-5, 2-3). The visiting Bears looking to maintain its Big Sky lead girls playoffs start with the round have lost nine in a row on the road. in a 6 p.m. PT match at Northern of 16. The 6A boys and girls play The Vikings lead the all-time series Arizona (11-3 heading into a Nov. 1 their second round (16 teams ® 7-2 and are coming off a 49-21 home date with last-place Eastern each). The Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall

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Free and open to the public 24 hours a day, the Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall is dedicated to the veterans of the Vietnam War and honors all U.S. servicemen and women.

Activities include: Celebration of Life and Ceremony, Veterans Benefits Fair, Military Display, Candle Light Vigils 341442.103112

Skyline Memorial Gardens 4101 Northwest Skyline Blvd. | Portland, OR 503-292-6611 www.dmvietnamwall.com/portland 410661.022212 This facility is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012

Seth Jones will be one of the top picks in next year’s NHL draft. But for now the Portland Winterhawks defenseman is starring as a rooke in the Western Hockey League. PHOTO BY: BRYAN HEIM Jones ‘makes TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Kenjon Barner has rushed into potential Heisman Trophy talk this season as the Oregon Ducks’ featured running back. ■ Barner, Mariota excel in different ways for Ducks some things The senior look easy’ uring their 36-year KerryEggers run, the Portland Win- terhawks have had a Dnumber of defense- and the men go on to make their mark in the National Hockey League. Larry Playfair, David Babych, Jim Benning, Gary Nylund, An- drew Ference and Braydon Co- burn come to mind. freshman Seth Jones comes to Portland ON SPORTS more decorated than any of the aforementioned. And his stop- EUGENE — takes, but he displays all the over in the City of Roses is very “He goes back for pucks, he unning stronger, us- makings of an All-American likely to be shorter than any of has great reads, he’s a very in- ing his vision, staying in the future. theirs — one season. telligent player. That’s what’s University of Oregon freshman quarterback Marcus Mariota is healthy, producing “Sky’s the limit for this kid,” The 6-4, 210-pound Jones, who going to separate him from oth- “calm, cool and collected,” says running back Kenjon Barner, which big numbers and Barner says, of his redshirt turned 18 on Oct. 3, was captain er players in this year’s draft.” R is “good for the team.” leading the country’s No. freshman quarterback. “He’s on the U.S. National Team De- Jones seems to have adjusted 2-ranked team — yeah, it’s amazing.” velopmental Program’s Un- well to the city of Portland and been a pretty good senior year It’s a pretty good recipe for 6.9 per touch this season. The der-18 team a year ago and won his new team. for Oregon’s Kenjon Barner, success: a great quarterback highlights? A 201-yard rush- Jason says a gold medal with the U.S. at the “It’s been awesome so far,” he who has worked his way into and a great running back. ing game against Fresno ■ Go to portlandtribune.com for U-18 World Championships in says. “The guys have made me Heisman Trophy talk. And, Mariota and Barner, State, and an 80-yard TD run Jason Vondersmith’s Oregon-USC the Czech Republic. feel part of the team. We’ve had And, he rel- UO’s most non- against Washington State. forecast: Oregon’s offensive exe- Jones — son of former NBA a pretty good start of the sea- ishes it, embrac- expendable The 6-4, 210-pound Mariota cution wins over game Southern forward Popeye Jones, now an son. It’s been fun.” STORY BY es it, a far cry players, will be ranks among the Pac-12 lead- Cal. assistant coach with the Brook- Jones has bonded with the ■ Jason’s pick: Ducks 44, from the extent JASON front-and-cen- ers in passing effi ciency, aver- Trojans 38. lyn Nets — could be the No. 1 Hawks’ highest-profi le player, to which his ter as the 8-0 aging 185.4 yards per game, pick in the 2013 NHL draft. right wing Ty Rattie. They are friend and for- VONDERSMITH Ducks play at completing 68.6 percent of his “Most (pundits) are saying living together with the same mer teammate, USC, 4 p.m. Sat- passes, with 18 touchdowns himself better and everybody top three or top fi ve,” says Mike billet. LaMichael urday, in their and fi ve interceptions. He’s av- else better,” the QB says. “He’s Johnston, Portland’s general “What a More online James, downplayed the hype. biggest challenge of the sea- eraging 6.6 yards per carry. His a great leader. He’s done a manager and coach. “But he is player,” Rat- Read other He didn’t think the Heisman son. As they go, so go the highlights: Two four-touch- great job of being himself out going to be a fi rst-round pick tie says, “and Kerry Eggers was a very prestigious award. Ducks — with a little down passing days and an there and helping young guys for sure.” he’s just as columns during Barner? De’Anthony Thomas added 86-yard TD run at Arizona understand, including myself, The Winterhawks were lucky good a guy the week at portland “It’s a blessing. I’m happy, into the mix upon his return to State that displayed his terrifi c the mentality we have here.” enough to land Jones in a trade off the ice. tribune.com extremely happy to be men- Los Angeles. speed. Personality-wise, Mariota last May with Everett in which We’ve really tioned in that category,” the The Ducks are averaging It’s comforting having Barn- describes Barner as very car- they sent four players to the Sil- hit it off. It’s a Riverside, Calif., native says. 53.4 points, 330.6 yards rush- er to depend on, Mariota says. ing. vertips, who owned Jones’ good friendship, for sure. “It’s an absolute honor. But I ing and 540.1 yards offense in “Any good offense you’ve got to “He’s been here. He’s been rights through the bantam “The kid is going to go far in don’t really worry about it.” large part because of Barner have a good running game,” he around the block,” Mariota draft. Jones wasn’t interested in life. He knows it, but he doesn’t In the same backfi eld, dis- and Mariota. says. “It opens up not only the says. “He understands some of signing with the lowly Silvertips show it. That’s the best thing playing athletic running abili- The 5-11, 195-pound Barner passing game, but other guys, the difficulties some of us — college hockey was his other about him.” ty, an accurate arm, grasp of ranks second in the Pac-12 in especially in this offense.” young guys are going through option — but was intrigued with “I like Ty,” Jones says. “He’s a the spread offense, maturity rushing at 121.8 yards per Barner’s consistent yards per right now, especially with aca- the idea of playing for a strong great guy and a great player beyond his years, cool beyond game, with 15 total touch- carry “puts us in good winna- demics and balancing all that. franchise in Portland. with a personality to go with it.” his experience — yeah, it’s downs. He’s 26 yards short of ble downs, and that’s huge for He’s a guy you can lean on. He’s In April, the Hawks acquired Rattie and Jones kill time by been a really good fi rst eight reaching 1,000, and 43 yards this offense, to keep it in pretty outgoing. Always has a the rights to negotiate with watching reality shows on TV. games for Ducks quarterback shy of 5,000 career all-purpose rhythm.” smile on his face. He really ral- Jones. After a visit to Portland, “ ‘Pretty Little Liars,’ we like Marcus Mariota, who has do- — he’d be the third Duck to Mariota has watched Barner lies the room. He’s a good Seth gave his blessing for the that a lot,” Rattie says. “ ‘Jersey ne nothing to diminish expec- reach the milestone, and he rise to star level — and out of dude.” Hawks to complete the deal. Shore.’ We spend hours just sit- tations of greatness. The Ho- has 42 career touchdowns. He James’ shadow — and says Barner has mutual admira- I got my fi rst look at Jones ting there watching those.” nolulu product has made averaged 6.1 yards per carry work ethic got him there. during Portland’s 6-0 Western “ ‘Modern Family,’ too,” Jones some decision-making mis- entering the season, and gets “He’s focused on making See UO / Page 6 Hockey League beat-down of Tri- says. “We’re spending some City Sunday night at Memorial time together, so it’s cool.” Coliseum. Seems to me that the On the ice, Jones didn’t take Hawks made a wise investment. long to impress his teammates. Jones is big and strong and “Not just us,” Rattie says. blessed with plenty of ice savvy. “Everyone around the league He can carry the puck and pa- has taken notice. trol the blue line with authority. “Seth never makes a mistake. Collective approach pays off Late in the fi rst period, after a He’s a guy you love to be with set-up from teammate Taylor on the ice, but don’t want to Leier, Jones launched a scream- play against. He is always going er slap shot from near the blue to make the right play. He is line that nearly tore through good defensively and has a real in health for Beaver football the back of the Americans’ net. good shot from the point. He’s “It was a great pass by ‘Leier- an all-around player.” Trainer, doctor, Lance Mitchell. see,’ right in my wheelhouse,” What does Jones consider It’s been a Kerry says Jones told me. “I was able to get his best hockey skill? conditioning coach much different ■ Go to portlandtribune.com for it off past the defender, and it “My decision-making with scene through Kerry Eggers’ OSU-ASU forecast: ended up going in.” the puck,” he says. “I try to excel stay on top of things seven games “I have a better feeling about this Wouldn’t surprise me if in that. I try to be perfect. I this season. The game for Oregon State than I did Jones — who had three goals in know I’m not going to be, but By KERRY EGGERS Beavers (knock before the visit to Seattle ...” Portland’s fi rst dozen games — that’s what I try to be. I like to ■ Kerry’s pick: The Tribune on wood) have Beavers 34, Sun scores 20 goals during the regu- pride myself in my skating, too.” Devils 24. been relatively lar season for a Hawk team that Jones will be a key piece to a CORVALLIS — Injuries ISO AUKERMAN MILLER healthy, with could be a little offensively chal- Portland team that has fi rmly played a signifi cant role in quarterback Se- lenged. The only thing that set the Memorial Cup as its goal Oregon State’s dismal 3-9 sea- camp, cornerback Brandon Har- an Mannion (knee surgery) might stop him is he will miss after falling one step short in son in 2011. din and offensive tackle Michael missing two games as the only Miller as major reasons for the seven or eight games while each of the last two seasons — And the lack of them has Philipp were lost for the year be- casualty. Beavers’ good health. playing for the U.S. in the World losing in the WHL fi nals. played a part in the 6-1 start for cause of injuries. Why the difference? Aukerman, the team physician Junior Championships at Rus- “We have a lot of new guys,” the 11th-ranked Beavers, who Then during the season, a “Part of it is luck,” says Doug at Penn State for eight years, was sia around Christmas. Jones says. “We’re the second- face Arizona State in Saturday number of key players were Aukerman, in his fi rst year at Or- hired in January by Samaritan But Jones’ biggest value to youngest team in the league. night’s Reser Stadium square-off slowed or missed multiple games egon State in a position called Health Systems in Corvallis and this Portland team, even one But we have a great team. We on ESPN2. due to injuries, among them tail- senior associate athletic direc- retains some administrative re- rich in veteran defensemen, look pretty good so far. Hopeful- A year ago, Oregon State went back Malcolm Agnew, guard tor/sports medicine. “Sometimes sponsibilities there. Clinically, will be his presence. He’s a kid ly we can keep it up the rest of into the season without starters Josh Andrews, receivers Jordan you have a lot of injuries; some- however, he spends the majority who knows how to play and the season.” James Rodgers (receiver) and Bishop and Micah Hatfi eld, cor- times you don’t.” of his work time with Oregon knows how to win. By then, Seth “Iceman” Jones Joe Halahuni (tight end) — both nerback Sean Martin, defensive But there is more to it than State athletes — football players “Jones has been really solid,” might be a household sports coming off surgeries — and re- tackles Castro Masaniai and that, says coach Mike Riley, who in particular. Aukerman and the Johnston says. “A lot of times name in our fair city. serve tailback Jordan Jenkins at Mana Rosa, linebackers Feti Un- heralds the work of Aukerman, OSU athletic department’s other he is undervalued, because he less than full strength after sur- ga, D.J. Welch (ne Alexander) trainer Ariko Iso and sports per- can make some things look [email protected] gery of his own. During training and Tony Wilson and safety formance coordinator Bryan See OSU/ Page 6 easy. I like that in his game. Twitter: @kerryeggers