BAGDAD THEATER UNDERGOES BIG PortlandTribune REMODEL See Life, B1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Activists ■ Murders are down in Portland, but few can pinpoint the reason target Portland homicides Year Homicides Portland population Intel’s 1985 43 367,571 1986 46 368,439 1987 66 390,845 permit 1988 45 387,659 1989 38 425,788 Should the DEQ 1990 33 437,319 force the chip giant to 1991 53 449,671 shut down emissions? 1992 46 458,132 1993 58 454,889 By JIM REDDEN 1994 50 463,072 The Tribune 1995 43 458,623 1996 51 467,906 For months, regional gov- ernment leaders and busi- 1997 46 473,696 ness boosters have cheered 1998 26 488,813 construction of the two 1999 35 508,984 large manufacturing facili- ties at Intel’s Ronler Acres 2000 19 529,121 Campus in Hillsboro. 2001 21 537,081 Now, however, there’s a 2002 20 544,604 growing push to slow the 2003 27 545,271 “I would project and re- 2004 29 543,838 rather shut quire Oregon’s 2005 20 540,389 largest private 2006 20 542,174 them down employer to than allow install addi- 2007 22 538,133 tional emis- 2008 26 553,023 them to sion control 2009 19 560,908 operate as equipment, regardless of 2010 22 583,776 planned.” the cost. 2011 20 589,991 About three out of four homicides are the result of an argument between acquaintances that escalates. Police tactics to reduce — Dale Feik “I would 2012 20 598,037 rather shut homicides involves keeping apart people who might get into confl icts in the fi rst place. In Portland, that means patrolling inside and them down outside Jefferson High School during football games. Here, Portland Police Gang Enforcement Offi cers Jim DeFrain, Charlie Asheim 2013 10 than allow them to operate as and Sgt. Don Livingston watch for gang members in the milling crowd inside Jefferson’s stadium. Source: U.S. Census and FBI crime reports planned,” says Dale Feik, a re- tired teacher helping to lead a grassroots campaign to pre- gt. Rich Austria remembers the begin- vent the Oregon Department ning, and the end. of Environmental Quality from The happy drought of Portland ho- issuing the discharge permit Smicides began the day after Indepen- Intel needs to operate. dence Day, the day after 33-year-old Northeast Feik is chairman of the Portland resident Duane Bailey died of stab The Rose City’s Clean Air Committee of the wounds. It ended 94 days later when Donte Al- Washington County Citizen wakeel Young of North Portland, also 33, died Action Network, a nonprofit after being shot in the head. Previously, the coalition of environmental, so- longest period Portland had cial justice and economic ever gone without a murder equality advocacy organiza- Story by was 71 days. homicide drought tions. He has used that posi- Peter Korn Summer usually brings tion to help rally public opposi- homicide detectives such as tion to the permit being issued, Photos by Austria an increased work- cide rate on a per capita basis has been among arguing that Intel actually load as gang activity heats the nation’s lowest for years. And though aca- needs to obtain a much stricter Jaime Valdez up. Portland police respond- demic criminologists offer a host of data-driv- one from the U.S Environmen- ed to plenty of violent gang en theories that they say correlate a variety of tal Protection Agency. incidents this summer, but policies and demographics with murder rates, WCCAN is led by Linda Pe- after July 4, no homicides. none appear to fully explain why in Portland ters, a former Washington “We’re baffl ed at this,” Austria says. murder rarely occurs. County commissioner and for- It isn’t just the summer that is baffl ing to “Almost every major city in the U.S., you can mer chairwoman of the board those who track violent crime in Portland. locate the areas of the city that have high mur- of commissioners. Participat- With two months to go, Portland is on track der rates by fi nding the neighborhoods that ing groups include the Oregon for a record low annual number of homicides. are impoverished,” says criminologist Jack League of Conservation Vot- In 1987, a record high 66 Portlanders were ho- Levin, who teaches courses on the sociology of ers, 1000 Friends of Oregon, micide victims. Ten people have been homi- violence at Northeastern University in Boston. Fair Boosters, Fans of Fanno cide victims so far this year. In Chicago or De- Cities with high rates of poverty have high- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW Creek and Neighbors for troit, 10 people may be murdered in a week. er murder rates, Levin says. A Portland police offi cer gather evidence after a 2002 homicide in Smart Growth in Cedar Mill. Homicide rates have plummeted nationally downtown. The city has seen a drop in the number of homicides in To press her case, on Oct. 22 since the mid-1990s. Even so, Portland’s homi- See MURDER / Page 2 the past few months, and is on a record pace for fewest homicides. Peters presented a letter de- tailing her concerns about In- tel to Oregon U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley. In her letter, Peters ex- plained that while serving on the Washington County board in the 1990s, she approved us- ing Oregon’s new Strategic In- Novick’s safety valve vestment Program to encour- age Intel’s expansion into the Sunset Corridor, believing In- tel’s “good neighbor” promise — something she no longer idea is a gas, gas, gas believes. “Industrial employers locat- an earthquake, as city Com- Novick says, and it could save ed near residential and public Preventing fi res after missioner Steve Novick and their home from catching fi re. spaces must keep their air his fi ancée did after purchas- In the devastating 1906 quake emissions suffi ciently free of quakes is the focus of ing their Multnomah Village in San Francisco, “there was toxins and hazardous pollut- proposed requirement home a year ago. more damage done by fi res after ants to protect humans, pets, But Novick got another idea the earthquake than from the nearby farms, wildlife, water while talking to his seismic ret- earthquake itself,” Novick says. quality, and — ironically By STEVE LAW rofi t contractor in August. Why A report issued on the centen- enough — the existing econo- The Tribune not get more homeowners to in- nial of the earthquake found my,” Peters wrote. “Who stall valves that automatically there were more than 30 fi res wants to live, work or shop TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Not every Portland family cut off the natural gas fl ow dur- caused by ruptured natural gas Nick Perez of Earthquake Tech holds a “California valve,” which can plunk down $4,000 to ing an earthquake? See INTEL / Page 5 automatically stops the fl ow of natural gas during earthquakes. make their home safer during “It’s about a $325 item,” See VALVE / Page 10

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HOURLY gift card prizes 449439.103013 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 Murder: More victims survive shootings ■ From page 1 Debate puts mandatory arrests Levin says 90 percent of the murders in Boston take place for domestic violence in spotlight in three low-income neighbor- Historically, about one large-scale studies in Milwau- hoods. He did a comparison in fi ve Portland homicides kee, Wis., and Kansas City, study between Boston and St. has resulted from domes- Mo., that showed when police Louis, two cities similar in size. tic violence. Last year, sev- jailed domestic violence of- Boston had a murder rate of 11 en Portlanders died from fenders — even for just a few per 100,000 residents, St. Louis’ domestic violence. In 2011 days — their victims were less rate was 46 per 100,000. Boston there were three domestic likely to become homicide vic- had 23 percent of its citizens violence deaths, in 2010 tims. living below the poverty level there were six, in 2009 But in recent years, Sher- while St. Louis had 30 percent. there were fi ve and in 2008 man has begun to revise some Another determining factor there were four. of his earlier fi ndings. Now, he in homicides, according to But exactly how police says, mandatory arrest laws Levin, is immigration — the should respond to domestic can lead to more homicides. In more foreign-born residents a violence calls is a controver- cases of minor assault, a bat- city has, the less likely it is to sial matter among tered woman might be safer if see murders. criminologists. the man is not arrested, he That theory worked in Nearly all domestic vio- says. If the man has a steady Levin’s Boston/St. Louis com- lence homicides occur after job, arresting him for serious parison. Boston had many few- previous police calls to the assault is a good idea. But if he er homicides and 26 percent of same home. Portland has is unemployed, the arrest its residents were foreign-born made a concerted effort to could double the chances of immigrants. St. Louis had more TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ stem domestic violence with a future domestic violence. homicides and only 7 percent of Portland Police Gang Enforcement Offi cers Jim DeFrain, Charlie Asheim and John Billard wait for the three-pronged program. The Also, national data shows its residents were immigrants. Benson-Jefferson high school football game to come to an end at Jefferson High School. After the game is city’s domestic violence re- that since mandatory arrest “It’s a self-selection issue,” when violence, including shootings, can break out. sponse advocate program al- laws have been implemented, says Charis Kubrin, a Univer- lows police to bring social a greater percentage of wom- sity of California, Irvine crimi- Policing, on the other hand, is workers to domestic violence en have been killed by their nologist who studies the immi- 2012 Portland murder statistics: something cities control. scenes to help survivors con- domestic partners, but domes- gration/homicide connection. Franklin Zimring, a University nect with resources, including tic homicides of men has de- “The people who come to this Experts say high levels of poverty correlate with more murders, and of California, Berkeley law pro- shelter options. The Gateway creased. Levin says that might country are highly motivated. high rates of immigrants correlate with fewer murders. But fessor and author of “The City Center for Domestic Violence be a result of some battered They’re here for one reason, Portland’s low homicide rate — with the city’s moderate poverty rate That Became Safe: New York’s Services in Northeast Port- women feeling they have usually to send money back to and low immigration rate — defi es explanation. Lessons for Urban Crime and land was opened in 2010 to more options than simply kill- their families.” Its Control,” says 20 years ago serve as an all-in-one resource ing their husbands or part- That means the last thing Murders Murders/ Poverty rate Immigrant rate he thought police exerted little where survivors of domestic ners. Sherman now says man- new immigrants want is to get 100,000 (percent) (percent) effect on homicide rates. Not violence can get help ranging datory arrest laws are a mis- mixed up with police, Kubrin Portland (20) 3.3 17.7 13.7 anymore. from counseling to legal assis- take. says, even though many are Seattle (23) 3.6 13.6 18.6 “What we have been learn- tance for restraining orders. Oregon law still allows po- poor. Kubrin says data shows ing over the last two decades is But a third piece of local do- lice discretion in cases where that disrupted households, or Austin (31) 3.7 20.3 18.1 that police can make a dent and mestic violence policy in- domestic violence isn’t severe, broken homes, correlate with Sacramento (34) 7.1 23.4 21.9 it can be relatively signifi cant,” volves state law, which re- says Sgt. Ron Mason, part of higher rates of crime and immi- San Francisco (69) 8.4 15.0 35.9 Zimring says. quires police to arrest a do- the Portland police Domestic grant families have lower than Minneapolis (39) 9.9 22.7 14.6 About seven in 10 murder mestic violent offender if they Violence Enhanced Response average rates of broken homes. victims nationally are killed by see reason to believe a serious Team. And the law serves a Oklahoma City (85) 14.2 19.7 12.0 an acquaintance. Most of those assault has occurred. Typi- critical purpose, he believes. Rose City is an ‘outlier’ Oakland (127) 21.2 22.0 27.1 murders were not pre-meditat- cally, in such cases the offend- “The good thing abut man- So if Levin and Kubrin are ed, but instead involved an er will spend at least a night datory arrest is it takes it out right, Portland’s low homicide escalating argument. Police or two in jail. of the hands of victims at the rate might be connected to a can’t anticipate an argument Nationally, much of the evi- time of crisis,” Mason says. low level of poverty and a high 2012 murders in other cities: to be there to stop the escala- dence that led to mandatory “It’s not making them the bad rate of foreign-born residents. Murders Murders/ tion, so for years, Zimring says, arrest statutes came from guy who is sending their boy- But a 2012 snapshot is less than 100,000 he believed police could only Lawrence Sherman, director friend or girlfriend to jail. It’s defi nitive (see chart at right). New York 419 5.0 react once a homicide was of the Institute of Criminology the police standing up for the Seattle has less poverty than committed. of the University of Cam- community, saying, ‘We’re Portland and a higher murder Denver 39 6.2 But studies show that those bridge in England. In the not going to accept this.’ ” rate. So does San Francisco. Indianapolis 97 11.5 escalating arguments are not 1980s, Sherman conducted — Peter Korn Five other cities chosen for Chicago 500 18.4 completely random. “It keeps comparison have higher mur- New Orleans 193 53.1 happening, the same night and der rates and higher poverty close to the liquor store, in hot Detroit 386 54.5 rates. spots or open-air drug markets,” Albina Avenue. When Portland Gangs play a big part Portland has a relatively low Source: U.S. Census and FBI crime reports Zimring says. “It has extremely police track homicides by quar- Nationally, about seven of 10 immigration rate — just 13.7 predictable geography.” ter-mile areas, they fi nd three homicides in large cities are percent of its residents are there have been six, and in 2010 Maybe Portland’s weirdness At outdoor drug markets like spots stand out with more than gang-related. Kubrin studied foreign born. Six of seven cit- there were seven. extends to its criminals. At Old Town’s Crack Alley, 13 each. Two were in the Old neighborhoods in St. Louis that ies used in the comparison The problem with studying the very least, with about 20 Zimring explains, drug dealers Town/Downtown area. The featured huge numbers of gang have more immigrants and homicides, Kubrin says, is that homicides a year, and only 10 might fi ght with one another third was right near Jefferson killings, and discovered “there more murders. Only Oklaho- so many factors can have an ef- this year, Portland defi es analy- for street corners. Simply High School, the Killingsworth was a complete breakdown in ma City has fewer immigrants fect, and the numbers are so sis, according to Kubrin. breaking up the hot spot and corner. police/community relations.” per capita than Portland, and low that small effects can ap- “When you’re studying things forcing dealers to sell at differ- In the past year, police and “You get this neverending it has about four times as pear outsized. For example, she nationally, you tend not to care ent places, even their own other city agencies have con- cycle of tit-for-tat among mem- many murders. says, there is data correlating about outliers like Portland,” apartments, reduces the centrated on making that area bers of these communities with Some Portland police believe more segregation in a city with she says. “Portland does not chance that two dealers will get less inviting to gang members police standing on the sideline, that many of Portland’s worst higher murder rates. Other represent what’s going on into an argument that esca- and dealers. Portland police helpless,” Kubrin says. criminals are being gentrifi ed studies have connected pro- nationally.” lates into homicide, Zimring are even visible at Jefferson That is precisely what Port- out of the city and moving to gressive programs re-integrat- says. High School football games — land police have battled in try- Gresham and east Multnomah ing felons back into society Problem-oriented policing Portland’s anti-hot spot another place where argu- ing to prevent gang murders. County. Is there data to prove with lower rates of violence. It Poverty and immigration strategy is called problem-ori- ments have turned into fi ghts During the last 12 years, gang that? It’s inconclusive. In 2012, is nearly impossible to parse rates may affect homicide num- ented policing, and its best ex- and in at least one case, a post- killings in Portland have Gresham had four homicides, out all the contributing factors bers, but short term there isn’t ample involves the corner of game shooting. in 2011 it had one. This year in each city. much a city can do about them. North Killingsworth Street and See CRIME / Page 3

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 NEWS A3 Crime: This warrants Gangs Gang shootings investigation are up this still play year in Portland, but gang killings obody mentioned lower-income people, however. are down. the elephant in the Here, room until city Com- Bridge hearings sooner a big role Enforcement Nmissioner Steve rather than later? Offi cers John Novick took the mic at last ■ From page 2 Chris Burley Friday’s weekly City Club The 24-member legislative and Sgt. Don lunch forum. committee recently appointed Livingston check The forum, about the future to study the revised Columbia remained remarkably consis- a suspicious of investigative reporting, River Crossing is stacked with tent — there were 25 in the six vehicle in was provocatively titled, “Is those who voted for the origi- years from 2001 to 2006 and the Northeast Less News Bad News for Ore- nal version last session, includ- same number in the six years gon?” One of the panel- ing all four co-chairs. No Portland. since. Which means gang-re- ists was Oregonian dates have been set lated killings are a smaller per- TRIBUNE PHOTO: columnist Steve for the hearings, but JAIME VALDEZ centage of overall homicides Duin. But no- Oregon Gov. when comparing Portland to “It’s the hospitals,” Nakamura put an assaulted member of nation. Traditionally, Handel body men- John Kitzhaber other major cities, but are be- says. their gang into a car and drive says, cocaine addicts had high tioned the says they coming an increasingly larger Nakamura says he and fel- straight to the nearest hospital. rates of gunshot injuries. newspaper’s re- should be held percentage year to year as the low offi cers are seeing gang- It could be making a differ- Portland has a thriving drug cent home deliv- before he calls homicide rate drops. sters who are shooting and ence, says Dr. Daniel Handel, scene, but opiates dominate ery cutbacks until the Legislature into But gang homicide data can stabbing victims, who a few director of clinical operations here. As detailed in a Tribune Novick asked if they special session to recon- easily be skewed, years ago would for the Emergency Department series last year, Oregon has were “a sign the nation is sider the project. says Sgt. Greg have died, being at Oregon Health & Science more youth painkiller abuse coming apart and going to Although Senate President Stewart of the “Portland does taken to hospitals University. OHSU and Legacy per capita than any other state hell in a handbasket?” Peter Courtney wants law- Portland Police and surviving. Emanuel Medical Center are and many of those painkiller Duin took offense at the makers to wait until the Bureau Crime not represent Homicide Sgt. both Level-1 trauma centers in addicts turn to heroin. Painkill- question, saying a bet- next regular session, Analysis Unit. what’s going on Austria says he the heart of the city. Treatment ers and heroin are sedatives. ter sign of the nation House Speaker Tina The more thor- sees ambulances at a Level-1 Center, according “If people are sleepy they’re coming apart was Kotek is still consid- oughly police in- nationally.” getting to trauma to one study, increases a seri- less likely to go out and stab the unwillingness of ered a strong sup- vestigate a homi- — Charis Kubrin, victims quicker. ously injured patient’s chance and shoot each other,” Handel council members to porter. And since cide, the more University of California, One reason, he of survival by 20 to 25 percent. says. answer questions the Oregon portion likely they are to Irvine says, might be that There are only about 200 Lev- Nakamura has two other ex- from reporters. The of the project is in discover it was street officers el-1 centers in the United planations for the low Portland other two panelists, her district, she may gang-related. might be arriving States and Portland has two. In homicide rate: “Divine inter- Willamette Week re- NOVICK carry more weight Some Portland gang activity at crime scenes sooner and addition, Handel says, Portland vention or pure luck.” Last porter Nigel Jaquiss than Courtney (who has moved to Gresham and calling for ambulances more is a compact city, which can cut year, through the third week of and Oregon Public lives in North Salem) east Multnomah County, says quickly. precious minutes off transport October, 13 people were shot in Broadcasting Director of News about the timing of the Legis- Portland Police Gang Enforce- Stewart says national data times. gang-related circumstances, he and Public Affairs Editor Eve lature’s decision. ment Team Lt. Art Nakamura. shows that 85 percent of hand- says. This year through the Epstein, politely demurred. But even in Portland, he points gun wounds are survivable, Pure luck? same period there have been 24 Real estate sales out, gang violence has steadily and the key to survival is get- Handel has another theory such shootings. Yet shooting Website could use don’t include tents increased. Nakamura offers a ting victims to Level-1 trauma that might help explain Port- deaths are down. some life support theory that is gaining traction centers as quickly as possible. land’s low homicide rate. The “A millimeter to the left, a Prominent real estate broker among police offi cers as a par- Nakamura says that in recent surge in national homicides millimeter to the right, it could Despite spending about $96 Clayton Hering is well known tial explanation for Portland’s years, even the gangsters have during the 1980 and 1990s is be the difference between a fa- million to build and advertise for criticizing City Hall on low homicide rate: superior caught on. Rather than waiting partially attributed to the co- tal shot and a non-fatal shot,” the Oregon health exchange downtown livability issues. He medical care. for an ambulance, many now caine epidemic that swept the Nakamura says. website, it is one of the worst did it against last Thursday performing in the country, ac- when speaking about the com- cording to a story in the Sun- mercial real estate market be- day, Oct. 27, issue of The New fore the Westside Economic Al- York Times. liance in Tigard. According to a chart ac- After praising Washington New effort muddies water ballot choices companying the story, the County elected and business Cover Oregon website is one leaders for encouraging job Organic farmer Robert Jo- litical experience and will rely reau of Environmental Servic- of only four state websites growth, Hering said: “It’s nice to Second initiative nah Majure fi led Monday a pro- on volunteers to gather the sig- es on the May 2014 ballot. If that have not enrolled a sin- be talking about revitalizing the could put city’s system spective initiative petition with natures to place the measure both measures are approved, gle person. The other three economy and not moving tents. the city auditor’s office that on the ballot. The auditor’s of- the new board would have to states are California, Hawaii Moving tents doesn’t revitalize in a ‘public trust’ would place the city’s water fi ce has until the beginning of operate under the stipulations and Massachusetts. And nei- the economy.” system in a People’s Water next week to determine the of the trust. If the original mea- ther have the Obamacare Hering, with Norris, Beggs & By JIM REDDEN Trust. It would amend the measure’s constitutionality. If sure fails but the trust measure websites operated by the fed- Simpson, was referring to the The Tribune city charter to require greater the measure passes muster, it passes, the stipulations would eral government in 36 states. ongoing controversy over relo- accountability in bureau will be referred to the city at- apply to the City Council. News reports indicate the cating the Right 2 Dream Too Portlanders may have a decisions. torney’s offi ce for a ballot title. The trust measure does not Cover Oregon website cost homeless camp. The other two chance to vote on two ballot Supporters must gather Meanwhile, paid petition cir- apply to the environmental ser- around $79 million to build panelists smiled but didn’t measures related to the Wa- nearly 30,000 valid Portland culators are still gathering sig- vices offi ce, which operates the and nearly $17 million to ad- comment on the remark. They ter Bureau next year — one voter signatures to place it on natures to place a measure cre- city sewer system and oversees vertise. The state has fast- were Scott Weigel of CBRE and in the primary and one in the November 2014 ballot. ating an elected board to man- its stormwater management tracked the old-fashioned Brad Fletcher of Newmark the general election. Majure has no previous po- age the Water Bureau and Bu- programs. paper applications of 62,000 Grubb Knight Frank. Spooky Savings At A-Boy!

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7344 SE Foster Rd 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 44010 NE Broadway St aboysupply.com 503-777-3877 503-245-0714 5503-287-0776 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 Make baseball park our new memorial By MARK MASON and val team for running up the ans Memorial Coliseum sits? buried in the bowels of the cur- rail oil terminus at the Colum- DAVE ANDERSON score to 91-0 in a recent Friday Heard it before. But it’s a war rent structure. But guess what? bia River. It may be a year be- The Tribune night contest. We checked the memorial, you can’t disturb it! Heard it before. fore Gov. Jay Inslee decides Texas Education Agency codes Heard it before. Then why are • • what to do, a year to get these ood bully, bad bully. and nowhere is football listed we doing this all over again? Be- guys back in the fi eld. Beaverton’s Valley as an instrument in bullying. At cause MLB would work in PDX, Creativity or desperation, it’s • • • Catholic School is least the Oregon kids are ad- the site is the best for a stadium hard to tell. Maybe you’ve seen Gbattling cyberbully- vancing the ball. (even the most ardent oppo- it: ODOT is placing huge boul- Mark&Dave So Oregon has gone to recog- ing with its THINK program, • • • nents couldn’t stay away from a ders underneath I-205 and nizing same-sex marriages asking students to think be- languid summer afternoon of Southeast Foster Road to pre- UP IN THE AIR (from other states) in spite of fore hitting the send button. Stop us if you’ve heard this baseball in a stadium overlook- vent another homeless camp our constitution which does not Meanwhile, the Texas dad of before. Major League baseball ing the river and downtown), from springing up there. If allow them. Mmmm. Keep Port- a high school footballer fi led a coming to Portland? Heard it and the “memorial” could be up- ODOT ever runs for Portland land Weird may have to be ex- bullying complaint against a ri- before. Best site: Where Veter- graded to something that isn’t City Council they get our vote. • • • panded to Keep Oregon Weird. • • • • • The FDA is warning Hallow- No one is happy with the een enthusiasts not to wear col- Gov. John Kitzhaber an- Obamacare computer scandal; ored contact lenses as part of nounced almost $30,000 in addi- the website just cannot handle their costume. They say the tional campaign donations to his the load. We wonder how easy decorative lenses may cause 2014 re-election campaign — on- WIN FREE TICKETS TO it could have been to get some- pink eye, conjunctivitis or other ly he hasn’t (yet) announced one like, say, Amazon to run it infections. No warnings about whether he will run for that un- for the president. Who doesn’t too much candy or throwing precedented fourth term. Mark love just a few easy clicks, and out your back while twerking. & Dave would like to point out within days — presto! — your • • • we have not announced our in- order is at your doorstep, often tentions yet, either. You can send free of delivery charges. Where Speaking of dancing ... In your contributions here in care was that thinking a month ago? Maryland, students and par- of the Tribune. Oh yeah, the government was ents at Annapolis High School • • • shut down. Well, you get what will be required to sign a dance you pay for. contract that prohibits the kids In Indiana, a woman donated • • • from any kind of “dirty danc- a kidney to a man she barely ing.” If students violate the knew and later married the CNN aired a 90-minute special agreement, parents will be same man. Some think it’s a ro- showing people struggling to called to come pick up their gy- mantic act of kindness. We sus- navigate the Obamacare web- rating juveniles. Remember pect a Craigslist scam. sites. Of course, there are some when we only worried about • • • big-time glitches and fl aws with our kids doing drugs? the website. But to be fair, you • • • When does the weekend re- could air the same special on ally start? Researchers say we people trying to use the self- The Transportation Depart- mentally “click off” Friday af- checkout at the grocery store. ment Offi ce charged with man- ternoons at 2:39 p.m., scaling • • • aging more than 2 million miles down workload and replacing it LEARN HOW of U.S. oil pipeline spends more with Facebooking, emailing Think the U.S. government time at oil and gas industry friends and online activities. IN NEXT WEEK’S wastes money? In China, they conferences than addressing Now you know why this column just completed a lavish seven- spills or incidents. Who can appears every Thursday. Make 448971.103113 story offi ce building to house blame them with all the free a note of it. PORTLA ND TRIBUNE only eight offi cials. Pretty sure stuff you get at conventions and our government would do the conferences? Next we hear the Listen to Mark & Dave every same thing, if only China would Port of Vancouver green-light- weekday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. loan us the money to do it. ed the lease agreement for that on AM 860 KPAM. A RESOURCEFUL APPROACH TO BANKING Gaddis protests plan to build on site of tragedy “This (rehab) facility will tion should be given,” Rodg- OC murder victim’s have a negative impact on the ers said. “Anecdotally, large local communities of Oregon numbers of our clients com- sister would rather City,” read the signature ment that the lot should never see a playground sheets. “It would decrease lo- be developed and left as-is.” cal property values as well as Given the circumstances of potentially harm businesses the individuals who would be By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN that are in the local vicinity.” moving into the proposed Pamplin Media Group In her fi rst hour collecting apartments, there is concern signatures, Gaddis received about crime spilling out into Oregon City resident Miri- support from several resi- the surrounding neighbor- ah Gaddis began collecting dents of Forest Edge apart- hoods. Central City Concern signatures last week in op- ments who are concerned hasn’t tracked crime statistics position to a 40-unit drug about sliding down the hill to- of the surrounding neighbor- “Our success hinges on our bank’s ability to be flexible and alcohol residential reha- ward Newell Creek due to ero- hoods when they develop with our needs – whether that be capital to upgrade systems, inventory and fixtures for new stores, or bilitation center proposed sion. If the development paved projects, so Gaddis and Rog- seasonal swings in inventory – Washington Trust has on the Beavercreek Road an additional acre, even if ers are following up with local always been able to accommodate our needs both basic site where her sister was planners implemented tech- law enforcement about statis- and unique.” found murdered in 2002. niques for water-drainage tics at the locations of these Gaddis, 23, opposes the cen- mitigation, it could have a developments. – Mike Williams, Vice President 423453.103113 Craft Warehouse ter’s sitting on what is known negative impact on the drain- Rogers also is concerned as the Ward Weaver lot. age of the lower properties. that Oregon City is reducing Weaver is serving a life sen- Forest Edge resident Darci the parking requirement by 25 See how business gets done at watrust.com/business. tence for sexually abusing and Rae Mundale thought of her percent and only requiring 50 murdering 12-year-old Ashley daughter who’s now in middle spaces. He argues that even Pond and 13-year-old Miranda school as she signed the form. low-income residents can Gaddis. His rental house there “I lived in Gladstone when it have multiple cars and Portland 503.778.7077 has been bulldozed, and the fi rst happened, but I brought wouldn’t have space to park. Beaverton 503.616.7878 Beavercreek site, including my 2-year-old daughter here With right turn-only traffic the storage shed and concrete to leave flowers,” Mundale onto Beavercreek, where traf- block where he had hidden said. fi c accidents already are com- their bodies, is now a fi eld. mon, it may be difficult for “I agree with Central City Neighborhood concerns anyone to turn left. They ei- Concern’s mission to try to re- Greg Rogers, who owns a ther have to turn right, pull habilitate people,” Gaddis building across the street, into a private drive, turn says. “But I’m worried about also has “serious concerns” around and then turn left; or We’d like to meet you! the safety issues for kids.” about the project. Developers they turn right slightly until Gaddis, whose mother has have said that they are look- they pass the median and then signaled support for the proj- ing forward to working with make a U-turn. ect, says she has no specifi c family members to plan me- Gaddis says there are a lots goal for numbers of signa- morials for Ashley Pond or of reasons that it’s a “sore tures but is instead trying to Miranda Gaddis. spot” for herself, the develop- raise awareness. She’d rather “Given that the scars of this ment and the community. see the site become a play- tragedy are still fresh here in “I’m not trying to stop the ground or some other public Oregon City, it would seem project, but I am trying to facility for children. that more thought and dedica- change its location,” she says.

z D.A. Davidson & Co. announces: Brent Steinberg Please join us for has joined our team. the RIVERDALE Grade School Brent is pleased and excited to announce OPEN HOUSE that he has joined the Portland office of Wednesday, November 13th, 2013, 9:30am-11:00am D.A. Davidson & Co., a firm that for Grades Preschool-8 78 years has built its business around Program begins promptly at 9:30 am. the individual investor. Brent Steinberg Vice President, Financial Advisor Riverdale Grade School provides an exceptional, academically rigorous “I look forward to utilizing the strength comprehensive Preschool-8 program. Our engaging faculty, project based of the Northwest’s largest regional [email protected] learning, integrated arts, and friendly students and parents make this community everything that it is — an exciting energetic place where your full-service investment firm.” child will be challenged intellectually and welcomed for who they are. -BRENT STEINBERG Riverdale Stop in and see Brent, call “Teaching students to be thoughtful in their education, about each other, and for their community.” (503) 863-5048 or (800) 439-0999 1300 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 1950 503-262-4840 | www.riverdaleschool.com or email [email protected] Portland, Oregon 97201

11733 SW Breyman Ave, Portland, OR 97219 451069.103113 www.dadavidson.com 451544.103113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 NEWS A5 Intel: New plants cost $3 billion apiece ■ From page 1 where the air is toxic? We’re looking for some combination of sticks and carrots which can induce these corporations to truly ‘clean up their act’ and be the good neighbors they adver- tise themselves to be.” Other critics are circulating a petition calling on Gov. John Kitzhaber and area legislators to increase DEQ’s oversight of Intel’s emissions. One of Intel’s new facilities, called DX1, is nearing comple- tion. Construction recently While Intel’s started on the other new facili- expansion brings ty, known as DX2. Each cost ap- new jobs and proximately $3 billion to build. boosts the They are expected to house region’s thousands of new employees economy, critics working on the next generation claim the new of computer chips. But neither plant was designed to meet plant’s EPA standards that took effect emissions will be shortly after Intel applied for dangerous to its Title V Air Quality Permit. residents of the To date, DEQ has issued ev- area. ery permit Intel has applied for, PAMPLIN and has never fi ned the compa- MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD ny for violating clean air stan- dards in Hillsboro. But the DEQ Intel offi cials say the com- center, based at Lewis & ated by ESCO in Northwest Port- credited with making Washing- mit. Many are inflammatory, permit process was thrown into pany is cooperating with the Clark Law School in Portland, land for many years. ESCO and ton County the “economic en- accusing the company of cal- disarray after Intel and DEQ process. was joined by Neighbors for community organizations fi nal- gine” of the state. lously polluting the air. admitted recently the company “We are currently reviewing Clean Air, a Portland advoca- ly signed a “good neighbor But Intel’s critics say the DEQ has so far disagreed, had not included fl uoride emis- the public comments surround- cy organization. agreement” in 2011. Under its pollution issue is clouding — however. It has never fi ned In- sions in previous applications, ing the permit. We are working Critics believe Intel should terms, ESCO agreed to reduce literally — Intel’s shiny image tel for violating clean air stan- even though they internally and have applied for a tougher EPA pollution by an estimated 5 to 20 of success. dards in Hillsboro. were required to with the Oregon permit requiring it to meet percent during a fi ve-year peri- “Intel has a reputation of be- Intel official say multiple do so by state en- “Intel has a Department of En- newly adopted “Prevention of od. The agreement also created ing clean because the workers goals need to be met through vironmental reg- vironmental Qual- Significant Deterioration” a Portland Neighborhood Advi- wear those clean suits, but the permit process. According ulations. Intel of- reputation of ity to ensure that standards, however — even if sory Committee to improve com- that’s to keep their chips clean. to Hossaini, they include great- ficials have said being clean the comments are the company might have to munication between ESCO and Intel is actually a very dirty er transparency and ensuring the omission was addressed in our spend more money on the DX1 its neighbors. company,” Feik says. the community has a voice in an unintentional because the plan moving for- and DX2 facilities to comply Intel is the largest private Similar comments can be the process. Also, Hossaini oversight caused workers wear ward,” says Intel with it. employer in Oregon with ap- found on WCCAN’s website. It says, “Intel achieves the opera- by the state hav- spokeswoman “Greenhouse gas emissions proximately 17,000 workers at has a page devoted to the Intel tional flexibility and predict- ing lower fluo- those clean Chelsea Hossaini. cause climate change, which is campuses in Aloha and Hills- permit with links to public ability we need to sustain our ride emission suits, but that’s Davis says it is bad for the entire world,” Feik boro. The company is widely comments concerning the per- business in Oregon.” standards than not unusual for says. the rest of the to keep their DEQ to conduct The new standards took ef- country. chips clean. Intel such reviews after fect shortly after Intel submit- DEQ agrees the is actually a receiving public ted its most recent permit ap- OPEN omission was un- comments. It is plication. If Intel is required intentional, but is very dirty unclear how long to reapply for either permit, it reviewing the va- company.” the reviews will might need to meet tough new House lidity of the previ- take, however. federal regulations intended ous permits and — Dale Feik “DEQ’s review to limit greenhouse gas emis- the current appli- has barely begun sions from manufacturing Grades Pre-Kindergarten through 5 (parents) cations. and at this point there are facilities. Wednesday, November 6, 2013 “DEQ received a large num- more questions than answers. 6:00 to 8:00pm ber of comments and ques- DEQ will continue its review A voice in the process

450551.103113 Our PreK-12 tions, which we are taking se- over the coming weeks until Conflicts between manufac- day and boarding programs give future global leaders riously. Because of the com- we have answers and can de- turing plants and area residents the skills and confi dence to succeed in an ever-changing world. ments and questions, DEQ be- termine a path to move for- are not unusual. Neighbors com- Pre-register and view Open House schedule/details at lieves it is appropriate to re- ward on,” Davis says. plained about emissions from www.oes.edu/admissions view both the draft Title V Then last week, the North- two metal casting facilities oper- Financial Aid: need-based award program available permit as well as the approval west Environmental Defense granted in 2010 for Intel’s D1X Center filed notice that it in- expansion,” says DEQ environ- tends to take legal action be- mental engineer George Davis. cause of the omission. The 6300 SW Nicol Road • Portland, Oregon 97223 (503) 768-3115 • www.oes.edu Oregon Episcopal School

Portland 832 NE Broadway OPEN STUDIOS 503-783-3393 Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 Portland Storage Co. Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 Saturday, Nov 2nd 5-9pm SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 434836 103113 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 Studios for Rent 4 Floors of artists at work ART FOR SALE 215 SE Morrison Street [email protected] 503.230.0405 450631.103113 450681.110113 SWCC A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 Common Core, uncommon solutions

espite what you might read in given the checkered history of educa- tions and decimals — and then prog- Standardized test scores may decline, the blogosphere, the latest tion reform in the United States. ress toward hands-on learning in the but that must be balanced against the movement in public educa- The Common Core, however, is dif- areas of geometry, algebra, probabili- fact that students are being challenged Dtion reform is not an example ferent from previous attempts to make ty and statistics. like never before. In some cases, stan- of big government run amok. U.S. students more globally competi- The goal is to have students in every dards have jumped by one to two The Common Core State Standards tive. These standards weren’t handed state be competitive with students grade levels, which could mean a are not the product of liberal conspira- down from on high by Congress and from throughout the world. fourth-grader is now expected to per- tors wanting to brainwash children. the president. They were developed Establishing standards, however, form in math like a sixth-grader. Nor are they the result of a conserva- from the bottom up — by governors isn’t enough to guarantee students will ■ Engaging parents so they under- tive plot to un- and chief education offi cers from all meet steeper expectations. Local stand the ambitious nature of the new dermine public 50 states — and they were shaped by school districts are working hard to standards and the parental role in OUROPINION education. They input from teachers, school adminis- complete implementation of the core helping children be successful in a certainly don’t trators, parents and education ex- this year, but they still face obstacles tougher educational environment. In live up to the derisive name “Obama- perts. The concept is simple: The edu- related to resources, testing and public PPS, the district will launch a Parent core” — since the president had noth- cational progress of every child perception. Academy in January to bring parents ing to do with their development. should be measured against a com- Among the issues are: up to speed. The issue with the Common Core mon set of standards, regardless of ■ The diffi culty of raising standards All of these issues require patience isn’t whether these ambitious stan- where he or she lives. for student learning at the same time on the part of parents and the general dards are appropriate, because they These standards are meant to be class sizes in Oregon are at their peak. public. They also require transparency undoubtedly are. Rather, the question clear and ensure that students gradu- Teachers are confronted with class- and direct communication from school is whether a state such as Oregon and ating from high school are prepared to rooms overloaded with students of offi cials. Progress cannot be measured its school districts can dedicate the re- attend a two- or four-year college, or to widely different abilities. Now, they solely by looking at one year’s stan- sources necessary for children to meet enter the workforce. So far, 45 states, are being asked to bring these stu- dardized test scores. Something deep- the core’s rigorous requirements. including Oregon, have adopted the dents up to even higher standards. er is occurring in classrooms through- School districts in Oregon have been Common Core standards, which specif- ■ The cost of training teachers in out Oregon, and it will take a few rolling out curriculum based on Com- ically target a child’s development in the new core and purchasing text- years before a change of this magni- mon Core standards since 2011. The English language and math. books and other materials that line up tude shows up in statewide data. new standards have generated some The language standards include with the core. Students are expected to Parents and the public are rightly controversy in Portland Public Schools benchmarks in reading, writing, demonstrate deeper comprehension of suspicious of the value of standardized and other districts as critics on the speaking and listening. The stan- language and math, which means tests, but the common core is much right and left complain about a per- dards grow increasingly complex as a teachers and textbooks must be capa- more than that. It’s an attempt to help ceived loss of local control. Naysayers child moves through different grade ble of delivering that understanding. our children develop the critical think- also worry, with good reason, about levels. In math, students in the lower ■ The probability that scores on Or- ing skills necessary for Oregon and faulty implementation of yet-another grades start out with the foundation egon’s standardized tests will drop at the nation to compete in the modern educational initiative. — whole numbers, addition, subtrac- fi rst. The rigor of the Common Core world. That’s an objective everyone We understand opponents’ concerns, tion, multiplication, division, frac- will catch many people by surprise. should support.

Portland MYVIEW ● Tribune Oregon’s education system should help all our students succeed

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT New vision must guide our schools J. Mark Garber are immigrants or English Lan- set forth by the state to funda- seamless system from birth to side by side with nonprofi ts and MANAGING EDITOR/ By Dr. Nancy Golden guage Learners. This number is mentally alter this course for college and career that ensures other community partners to WEB EDITOR expected to grow signifi cantly students and put an unprece- a high quality education for all help keep students on the edu- Kevin Harden very student in Ore- in the coming decades. This dented number of them on Oregonians. cational path; and for a contin- ■ VICE PRESIDENT gon deserves a high- same group of students is most track for degrees and a promis- Transitions: Working ued commitment and invest- Brian Monihan quality education and often not adequately prepared ing future. across the system to better sup- ment from the governor and Ea pathway to a promis- to start school. As a result, they Achieving the state’s 40-40-20 port students during key educa- Legislature in education. CIRCULATION ing future. remain behind throughout their goal (40 percent of students re- tional transition points (from You can count on me to lis- MANAGER I took on the role of chief edu- educational experience. ceive a bachelor’s degree or pre-school to elementary and ten, to be accessible and to Kim Stephens cation offi cer because I believe Our current education sys- higher; 40 percent receive a from high school to college or collaboratively bring stake- deeply that we have a tremen- tem is not designed to support two-year degree or certifi cate; the work force) and to driving holders from around the state CREATIVE dous opportunity before us to each student. The future pros- and 20 percent graduate high policy efforts to more effective- together in support of stu- SERVICES MANAGER reconfi gure the way we think perity of our state is dependent school and are career ready) ly move students along the edu- dents. I believe that affecting Cheryl DuVal about and deliver public educa- on our ability to build a system will require us to: shed conven- cational pathway. change at this scale is possi- tion in the state to better sup- of education that meets the tional thinking and “we’ve al- ■ Investments: Recommend- ble, but we can’t do it effec- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS port students. needs of today’s students. Each ways done it this way” atti- ing outcome-driven invest- tively or sustainably without a MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán In conversations about educa- and every one of them. tudes; have diffi cult conversa- ments to the governor and deep understanding of the tion reform, the discourse is of- A recent study by True tions about what isn’t working; Legislature that best support unique challenges communi- NEWS WRITERS ten about serving “all” stu- North, a partnership of Oregon increase collaboration, idea- student success. ties across the state face. Jennifer Anderson, dents, but what does that really Health & Science University, sharing and innovation across I believe that realizing the Our students deserve a high- Peter Korn, Steve Law, mean? To me, using the world The Oregon Community Foun- the state; and ultimately change state’s vision for a dramatic in- quality education. Each and ev- Jim Redden “all” lumps students into one dation, Oregon Public Broad- our current system into one crease in achievement for our ery one of them. I hope you’ll large homogenous group and casting and Oregon State Uni- that puts students at the center. students is going to call on all of join with me to ensure we do FEATURES WRITERS doesn’t challenge us to push for versity, found that 81 percent of As chief education offi cer, I’m us to play a role. It means work- just that by reaching 40-40-20. Jason Vondersmith, understanding about what an Oregonians cited education as focused on four critical opportu- ing closely with businesses to Anne Marie DiStefano individual student or segment their top concern. nities that I believe will help us understand the skills students Nancy Golden, Oregon’s new chief of students actually need to be We have good reason to be in this pursuit: need to be successful; facilitat- education offi cer, brings more than SPORTS EDITOR ■ 30 years of experience in the educa- Steve Brandon successful. concerned with a graduation Equity: Ensuring that each ing opportunities for parents to When we take a closer look, rate of 65.8 percent and lower and every student regardless of be increasingly engaged in their tion sector. She recently retired as SPORTSWRITERS we see that today 35 percent of than 60 percent for students circumstance receives a quality student’s learning; collaborat- superintendent of Springfi eld Public Kerry Eggers, students in the state of Oregon from communities of color. Yet, education. ing with teachers on curriculum Schools and served as Gov. John Jason Vondersmith, are from communities of color, we also have a powerful vision ■ Outcomes: Building a and instruction design; working Kitzhaber’s education policy adviser. Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law READERS’LETTERS COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Meet Knight’s challenge; pony up $100 Pete Vogel he naysayers already of funding $1 billion for research land, Oct. 10). I am less than im- VISUAL JOURNALISTS are informing Orego- will be more high-paying jobs, a pressed with his excuses. Jonathan House nians that we don’t renewed emphasis on learning While his “top priority” is Jaime Valdez T have the fi nancial ca- and research, and a signifi cant clean, safe water and stormwa- pacity or commitment to match increase in the stature of Oregon ter services, his total priorities INSIGHT Phil Knight’s $500 million gift to and OHSU. I also challenge the include acting in the best inter- PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein cure cancer (Who Gives?, Oct. Blazers’ owner, Paul Allen, to est of the citizens of Portland. 17). Others suggest each of us match the amount Oregonians This he did not do. He is nit- PRODUCTION should contribute only $10 each contribute. picking the letter of the law and Michael Beaird, Valerie or that Oregon Health & Science To make your gift, go to ohsu. ignoring the spirit of the law. Clarke, Chris Fowler, University should seek millions edu/xd/about/foundation/ and Public process is expected in of dollars from wealthy individu- click on “give now” located with- Portland. This sale was carried CONTRIBUTOR als from outside Oregon. in the “$1 billion cancer chal- out in an apparently deceitful Rob Cullivan Oregonians demand the best lenge” story, or phone in your way, with “notifi cations” that from themselves, and I expect gift at 503-228-1730 or 800-462- would almost certainly go un- WEB SITE we will match Knight’s generous 6608. After gifting, tweet to let noticed by citizens. portlandtribune.com gift within a few months. To others know you accepted the Fish also was irresponsible CIRCULATION achieve this goal, I propose each Knight Challenge. in the sale price he agreed to — of us contribute $100 for every Bob Peterson $140,000 is an egregious price 503-546-9810 COURTESY OF OHSU Northeast Portland for that land. He did not consid- person living in our household. Oregonians can respond to Nike co-founder Phil Knight’s challenge to 6605 S.E. Lake Road This will get us close to $400 mil- er the real market value. Port- Portland, OR 97222 OHSU to raise $500 million in the next two years by simply giving a lion in matching funds. land deserves better than this. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) small amount, according to a letter writer who sees the fundraising Fish’s actions not in Those of you who have rela- If he is “keenly aware of the quest as a chance to take on cancer’s deadly scourge. tives, friends or neighbors who citizens’ best interest value of green space in creating The Portland Tribune might be fi nancially challenged livable neighborhoods,” he is Portland’s independent to make the $100 contribution we do that is signifi cant often is Knight’s challenge to match City Commissioner Nick Fish would get busy unwinding this newspaper that is trusted could increase your own gift to diffi cult. However, by using a this gift is not a Portland thing says that he “followed all rele- sale and restore the green space to deliver a compelling, cover one or more of those folks. credit card to fund our gift we or a wealthy people’s thing; rath- vant policies” in selling the to the citizens of Portland. forward-thinking and This gift will no doubt be diffi - can meet the challenge right er it’s an opportunity to solve a Freeman water tank property Carol Routh accurate living chronicle cult for some of us, but anything now, today. major health issue. The benefi ts (City hopes to halt sale of city Southwest Portland about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions to providing vital ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than communication and and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your leadership throughout name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] ■ 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, October 31, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 MYVIEW ● Oregon families plunged headlong into India’s fi ght for freedom Papaji’s life still hums with independent joy

“Janak Singh margya,” his father informed 7-year-old Papaji about his By Ravleen Kaur brother’s death. “Changa margya, I said,” Papaji 913 was the last peaceful year said, adding that he was glad his in the life of Kapur Singh, his brother died because they always son — and my grandfather — fought over a favorite cup. Seven- 1tells me. year-old Papaji thought death meant My great-grandfather was a typical going somewhere far away for a schoolboy in clay-roofed Kaonke, a while, a long holiday. village in the heart of Punjab, India. A One day, a panicked Kapur Singh continent away, Punjabi laborers in found Papaji along the banks of the Oregon were busy plotting a move- Iravati River, where Janak Singh ment for India’s independence. Asto- was cremated. Papaji tells me he ria’s waterfront was lined with Punja- A 1930 thought that if he waited long bi Sikh millworkers with towering portrait shows enough, Janak Singh would reap- white turbans and gelled mustaches. the family of pear along the river. These men met at Astoria’s Finnish Kapur Singh, Four years ago, I had the grand Hall to plan the beginnings of a radi- who was part of idea of constructing a family tree. cal movement for India’s indepen- the early When I found a mention of Kapur dence — the Ghadar Party. The goal movement to Singh of Kaonke, Ludhiana district, in of the party? As historian Johanna fi ght for India’s a lengthy online listing of Ghadar Ogden describes, “nothing less than independence party members, my grandfather was the armed overthrow of British rule fostered by lit with a new passion for telling his in India.” Punjabi laborers father’s story. Whispers of revolution in Astoria’s in Oregon. In the afternoons I’d fi nd my grand- maritime breeze would blow into PHOTOS father sitting in a lone spot of sun- dusty Northern India, where 14-year- COURTESY OF beam, editing a draft of the article, old Kapur Singh would leave home to RAVLEEN KAUR his wrinkles upturning as he realized join the movement in 1914. Plunging I was home to help him type up the headlong into a radical push for revo- dence would loom over his young research he had compiled. A widower lution, my teenage great-grandfather family wherever they went — and who spends most of his time reclining would meet with party leaders in se- they moved a number of times: from in his spacious room in my family’s cluded homes, help gather materials Lucknow — where he was able to home, praying or ruminating, the sto- to bomb the British armory and complete his diploma in engineering ry consumed his days. spend eight months in jail before be- — to Burma to Delhi to Lahore and “Ravleen, what sounds better? ing released for lack of suffi cient evi- beyond. ‘Plunged headlong into the move- dence against him. Kapur Singh never returned to the ment’ or ‘plunged into the movement One hundred years later, his eldest village Kaonke, worried that police headlong,’ “ he asks me. This is how son, Arjit Singh, sits cross-legged in a would harass him and threaten his he weighed the hues and shades of grassy park along the broad mouth of family. Even after India won indepen- his piece, strung together through the Columbia, mere feet from where dence in 1947, Kapur Singh went mentions of his teenage father’s re- the Ghadar movement was born. A without any formal recognition for lease in a court document, tidbits of crowd of historians, local politicians his role in the movement. narrative from obscure textbooks and and members of the Sikh community Papaji has lived in Beaverton for out-of-print histories. shade him. nine years now. Until a few months It has been two years since his arti- My grandfather — who I call “Pap- ago, he had no idea the movement cle was bound and fi nalized, but Pap- aji” — is wearing a crisp gray suit that would change his father’s life aji continues to perfect the piece. His and a navy blue turban. His hands had its roots just a couple hours away sturdy walk has slowed to a limp and tremble, but his voice is leathered in Astoria. it takes longer for him to hear my re- and strong as he recites a portion of He learned none of this through his A century after the Ghadar movement took root in Astoria, Beaverton’s Arjit Singh ply, but speaking at Astoria has put a an article he spent the last four years father himself. Kapur Singh was a sat in a grassy park near the Columbia River, talking about his father’s experiences spring in his step. He hums lilting In- carefully weaving together, a history cautious man who feared his children in the push for India’s independence. dian tunes to himself around the of his father’s involvement in the would follow in his footsteps. My house, his voice a thicket of spiritual movement. grandfather never looked into the Papaji’s room smells like coconut would die in the next fi ve years. In all, mystery. Papaji reads from a typed docu- murmurs of his father’s involvement oil and worn books. One evening, he Kapur Singh lost four of his eight chil- ment but after a minute disregards it. until he was preparing to move to the peels a rare family portrait out of a dren before the age of 10. Ravleen Kaur, a Beaverton resident and a Kapur Singh, my grandfather, tells United States 30 years ago, when he dilapidated album. It’s a yellowing im- Seated in a sharply dressed Ka- Portland State University student, writes the audience he had no idea that he met Ghadarites who fought alongside age of his mother and father each pur Singh’s lap is 2-year-old Janak here as the great-granddaughter of a Gha- would spend the three decades re- his father. holding a toddler brother, identical Singh, who died of pneumonia the dar Party activist in India. The party’s maining until India’s independence “The old people from the old days chubby bubbles with wide cheeks and next year. fi ght for India’s independence from Great blacklisted from public school enroll- told me about it,” Papaji tells me in my grandfather’s eyes. My then “More than 80 years it’s been since Britain held its centenary celebration Oct. ment and barred from steady job em- Punjabi. “Mere father ne kadi ni da- 6-year-old grandfather sits in the mid- (Janak’s) dying, but even now when I 4 and 5 in Astoria, and was the subject of a ployment. The shadow of his father’s sia, nor did he want to talk to me dle with an English grammar book in think about it, something happens to Sept. 19 Portland Tribune news story by small contribution to India’s indepen- about it.” his arms. Both of the toddler brothers me,” Papaji says in Punjabi. reporter Steve Law. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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SHOULD A VERY SCARY SCARY VERY A SHOULD Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013

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Who Gets Free TV: Listed below are the Portland area zip codes that can get Free over the air TV channels. If you find the first two digits of your zip code immediately call: 1-888-752-7147 OREGON - Today’s announcement by CompTek has the Free TV Hotlines ring- ing off the hook. That’s because Portland area residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication are getting Free TV channels thanks to an amazing razor-thin invention called Clear-Cast®. Portland area residents who call the Toll Free Hotlines before the 48-hour order deadline to get Clear-Cast can pull in Free TV channels with crystal clear digital pic- ture and no monthly bills . This announcement is being so widely advertised because a U.S. Federal law makes TV broadcasters transmit their signals in digital format, which allows everyone to receive these over-the-air digi- tal signals for free with no monthly bills. Here’s how it works. Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antenna device with advanced technology links up directly to pull in the Free TV signals being broadcast in your area with crystal clear digital picture and no monthly bills. Clear-Cast was invented by a renowned NASA Space Technology Hall of Fame sci- entist who currently holds 23 U.S. Gov’t issued patents. For the past 20 years, he has specialized in developing antenna sys- tems for NASA, Motorola, XM Satellite Radio and companies around the world. His latest patent-pending invention, Clear-Cast, is a sleek micro antenna device How to get Free TV: Listed below are the Portland area zip codes that can get Free TV channels with engineered to pull in the Free TV signals no monthly bills. If you find the first two digits of your zip code immediately call 1-888-752-7147 beginning at through advanced technology with no precisely 8:30am this morning. Today’s announcement photo above shows just a handful of the major over-the- cable, satellite or internet connection and air broadcast networks you can receive with Clear-Cast for free. It saves a ton of money by not picking up expen- no monthly bills. sive cable only channels like ESPN so there’s never a monthly bill. This is all possible because a U.S. Federal Law “Clear-Cast is being released to the gen- makes TV broadcasters transmit their signals in digital format, which allows everyone to use Clear-Cast to pull in eral public because we just don’t think peo- ple should keep paying for TV when they Free TV channels with no monthly bills. CompTek is giving every U.S. household a 50% off discount to help cover can get it for free,” said Conrad Miller, the cost of Clear-Cast. Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antenna device is a one-time purchase that plugs in to your TV Manager of Operations at CompTek. to pull in Free TV channels in crystal clear digital picture with no monthly bills. Each Clear-Cast normally costs “There’s never a monthly bill to pay and $98, but U.S. households who beat the 48-hour deadline are authorized to get a 50% off discount for each Clear- all the channels you get with Clear-Cast Cast and cover just $49 and shipping as long as they call the Free TV Hotline at 1-888-752-7147 before the dead- are absolutely free. So you see, Clear-Cast line ends or online at www.clear-cast.com. Trademarks and programs are the property of their respective owners is not like cable or satellite. It was engi- and are not affiliated with or endorsing Clear-Cast. neered to access solely the over-the-air sig- SXS1564 nals that include all the top rated national Alabama Colorado Hawaii Kansas Massachusetts Montana New Mexico Oklahoma South Dakota Virginia and regional networks, like ABC, NBC, 35, 36 80, 81 96 66, 67 01, 02, 05 59 87, 88 73, 74 57 20, 22, 23, 24 CBS, FOX, PBS, CW and about 90% of the New York Oregon Tennessee Washington most watched TV shows like America’s Got Alaska Connecticut Idaho Kentucky Michigan Nebraska 99 06 83 40, 41, 42 48, 49 68, 69 00, 10, 11, 12 97 37, 38 98, 99 13, 14 Talent, NCIS, 60 Minutes, American Idol, Pennsylvania Texas West Virginia The Big Bang Theory, The Bachelorette, Arizona Delaware Illinois Louisiana Minnesota Nevada North Carolina 24, 25, 26 85, 86 19 60, 61, 62 70, 71 55, 56 88, 89 15, 16, 17, 75, 76, 77 Person of Interest, CSI, The Mentalist, 27, 28 18, 19 78, 79, 88 Wisconsin 53, 54 Two and a Half Men, Sunday Night Foot- Arkansas Florida Indiana Maine Mississippi New Hampshire North Dakota Rhode Island Utah 71, 72 32, 33, 34 46, 47 03, 04 38, 39 03 58 02 84 Wyoming ball plus news, weather and more all for 82, 83 free with no monthly bills,” Miller said. California Georgia Iowa Maryland Missouri New Jersey Ohio South Carolina Vermont Washington DC “That’s why Clear-Cast is such a great N/A 30, 31, 39 50, 51, 52 20, 21 63, 64, 65 07, 08 41, 43, 44, 45 29 05 20 alternative for everyone who is sick and tired of paying expensive cable and satel- lite bills every month,” he said. “People who get Clear-Cast will say it feels like getting an extra paycheck every month. You see, with Clear-Cast you’ll receive free over-the-air broadcast chan- nels with crystal clear digital picture, not the cable or satellite only channels. So being able to eliminate those channels puts all the money you were spending back in your pocket every month,” Miller said. And here’s the best part. The sleek micro antenna device called Clear-Cast is so technically advanced it pulls in even more of the channels being broadcast in your area for Free with no monthly bills. That way you can channel surf through the favorite TV shows. The number of shows and channels you’ll get depends on where you live. People living in large met- ropolitan areas may get up to 53 static-free channels, while people in outlying areas will get less. That means even if you’re in a rural area that just pulls in NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX and PBS broadcasts there’s hun- dreds of shows each year to watch for free. Consumers report that the crystal clear picture quality with Clear-Cast is the best they’ve ever seen. That’s because you get virtually all pure uncompressed signals NNEVER PAY A BILL AGAIN: Oregonians will be on the lookout for their postal carrier because thousands of Clear-Casts will soon be direct from the broadcasters for free. delivered to lucky Portland area residents who beat the 48-hour order deadline and live in any of the zip code areas listed above. Everyone is Clear-Cast was engineered to link up getting Clear-Cast because it pulls in nothing but Free TV channels with no cable, satellite or internet connection and no monthly bills. directly like a huge outdoor directional antenna but in a lightweight, slim-line package. Its sturdy copper alloy and poly- How It Works: Just plug it in to your TV and pull in Free TV channels in crystal clear mer construction will most likely far out- digital picture with no cable, satellite or internet connection and no monthly bills last your TV. It just couldn’t be any easier to get Free over-the-air digital TV shows with Clear- Cast. Simply plug it into your TV, place Clear-Cast on a window pane and run autoscan. It works on virtually any model TV and is easily hidden out of sight behind a curtain or window treatment. Thousands of Portland area residents are expected to call to get Clear-Cast because it just doesn’t make any sense to 450598.103113 keep paying for TV when you can get hun- dreds of shows absolutely free. So, Portland area residents lucky enough to find their zip code listed in today’s pub- lication need to immediately call the Free TV Hotline before the 48-hour dead- NNO MORE BILLS: Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antenna device is engineered to pull in nothing but Free TV channels. It was line to get Clear-Cast that pulls in Free invented by a renowned NASA Space Technology Hall of Fame scientist, who currently holds 23 U.S. Gov’t patents. Clear-Cast links TV with crystal clear digital picture. If up directly to pull in Free over-the-air TV channels with crystal clear digital picture and no monthly bills. lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be SXS1564 answered. N P6500A OF17641R-1 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 NEWS A9 Commercial real estate starting to heat up Construction picks up, offi ce vacancies drop around region By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

The commercial real es- tate market is sputtering back to life in the metropoli- tan area. A number of high- profi le projects that stalled during the Great Recession have suddenly restarted. Sev- eral other large construction projects also are just getting underway. But according to commercial real estate experts, new con- struction is only half the story — vacant offi ce space in the re- gion is rapidly fi lling up, fore- shadowing even more construc- tion in coming years. “Coming out of the Great Recession, it wasn’t a pretty picture. There were a lot of empty offi ce buildings. Vacan- cy rates were as high as 30 percent. But we’ve returned to just about normal in the last 36 months, and now it’s get- ting hard to fi nd a lot of empty [offi ce] space in many areas,” says Scott Weigel of CBRE, a commercial real estate ser- vices fi rm. According to Weigel, offi ce parks that have experienced turn-arounds include Kruse Way in Lake Oswego and Lin- coln Center in Tigard. Before the economy collapsed, they housed many financial firms involved in the real estate busi- ness. Now they are refilling with a more diverse mix of TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAINE VALDEZ businesses, including some Work is underway at Hassalo on Eighth, the large mixed-use project on the superblock in the Lloyd District. from out of state. Weigel personally brokered the deal that moved Sales- liance Oct. 24 in Tigard. The ente just opened its fi rst west- an offi ce building with ground Blocks into the Arlene & Harold purchased the large U.S. Post force.com into a long-vacant business advocacy organiza- side hospital. fl oor retail. Schnitzer Center for Art and Offi ce complex near Old Town. offi ce tower in the Synopsys tion includes public and private But now, several stalled proj- A number of other projects in Design. And St. Mary’s Acade- And the Multnomah County Technology Park in Hillsboro. leaders in Washington and ects in Portland have restarted. Portland also are underway. my recently bought the former Commission has not yet fi nal- That single deal took 115,000 western Clackamas counties. Work has re- The biggest is Has- post offi ce at 1505 S.W. Sixth ized plans for replacing the square feet of offi ce space off Weigel appeared on a panel sumed on Park salo on Eighth, the Ave. for an expansion project. downtown county courthouse. the market. with Brad Fletcher of Newmark Avenue West, the “Most projects large apartment Even more projects are in the Of course, large construction The biggest exception, Wei- Grubb Knight Frank and Clay- mixed-use tower and retail project works. Metro is close to fi naliz- projects did not completely gel says, is downtown Portland, ton Hering of Norris, Beggs & being constructed that are under construc- ing plans to build a headquar- cease during the Great Reces- which has about 56 floors of Simpson. by TMT Develop- underway now tion by American ters hotel next to the Oregon sion. Many of those that got un- empty office space. Much of Weigel, Fletcher and Hering ment at 728 S.W. Assets Trust on Convention Center. derway were funded by govern- that occurred when numerous all agreed the economy was re- Ninth Ave. Plans have a the superblock in And that doesn’t include the ment or quasi-government federal agencies moved back covering to the point where are underway for residential the Lloyd District apartment buildings that are agencies, however. They in- into the renovated Edith Green- speculative commercial con- all five Burnside formerly owned by springing up throughout the re- clude TriMet’s Portland-to-Mil- Wendell Wyatt Federal Build- struction will be resuming Bridgehead component.” Langley Invest- gion to meet the growing de- waukie light-rail project, the ing. But Weigel predicts the soon. Fletcher also said that he blocks on the east — Clayton Hering ments. Work has mand for rental homes. extensive renovation of the vacant downtown space will was aware of several future re- end of the Burn- begun on the “Most projects that are un- Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt begin fi lling up soon. Already, development projects in the side Bridge, with new tenants mixed-use Morrison Bridge- derway now have a residential Federal Building in downtown he says, several technology Beaverton area, but declined to already moving into the recent- head project being built on for- component,” Hering said. Portland, the Bud Clark Com- companies from San Francisco provide details. ly renovated Convention Cen- mer Multnomah County prop- Despite the fl urry of activity, mons in Old Town and the and the Silicon Valley are look- Their remarks came as con- ter Plaza building. And Vener- erty at the west end of the Mor- not every project that has OHSU/OSU Collaborative Life ing to relocate or expand in struction already is resuming able Properties has just an- rison Bridge. And a new Resi- been discussed in the past is Sciences Building in South Portland. throughout the region. For the nounced that work fi nally will dence Inn in the Pearl District moving forward, however. The Waterfront. past few years, the biggest pri- begin on the former Washing- is under construction. Portland City Council has still But now publicly supported Flurry of activity vate projects have been in Hill- ton High School later this The Pacific Northwest Col- not decided what to do with projects are once again being Weigel spoke about the com- sboro. That’s where Intel is month. Plans call for the long- lege of Art is preparing to start the Veterans Memorial Coli- outnumbered by private ones, mercial real estate market be- building two large new fabrica- shuttered Southeast Portland renovating the historic federal seum. The Portland Develop- another sign of the region’s fore the Westside Economic Al- tion plants and Kaiser Perman- building to be transformed into courthouse on the North Park ment Commission has not yet slow economic comeback.

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Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter Philanthropy Awards Luncheon Change the world with a giving heart Celebrating Leadership and Philanthropy in Our Community

Tuesday, November 19, 2013 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Publish 10/17, 10/24, 10/31/2013. PT1237 Grand Ballroom of the Portland Hilton Hotel 921 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oregon Outstanding Volunteer Group: Japanese Garden Volunteers See Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation: Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser: Jerry Hulsman Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation: New Seasons Market Outstanding Philanthropist: Marcia H. Randall Thomas Lamb Eliot Award: Charlie Walker online Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession: Carolyn Winter Fresh new classifieds every day – PLATINUM SPONSORS: DIAMOND SPONSORS: PRESENTED BY: all day and night! 373494.060911 www.PortlandTribune.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace For ticket information, please contact us at [email protected] or 503-620-SELL(7355) 503-715-3100. Register online at www.afporegon.afpnet.org 448983.103113 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 Valve: Council support could save property in disasters says. ■ From page 1 The most common and expen- sive part of home seismic retro- fi ts is bolting the foundation to mains, which destroyed about the fi rst fl oor, so the house might 25,000 buildings. not jostle during a quake. Times have changed, but But buildings can survive a there still were many fires quake fi ne and still end up catch- traced to leaking natural gas ing on fire, says Tim Cook, a lines after the Northridge earth- structural consultant for Earth- quake of 1994 in Los Angeles. A quake Tech. report by the assistant Los An- A quake might occur while geles fi re chief found there were homeowners are away and un- 158 structure fi res in the fi rst 27.5 able to turn off their gas lines, hours after the quake, mostly Gemmell says. Or they don’t near the epicenter in the Reseda have the wherewithal during an community of L.A. There also earthquake to fi nd a wrench and were 126 reported incidents of turn off the gas themselves. leaking natural gas. Some Portlanders are likely “Two thirds of the fi res that more familiar with the San An- are caused during an earth- dreas Fault that causes more quake are caused from cracking quakes in California than the gas lines,” says Steve Gemmell, Cascadia subduction zone off the Nick Perez of Earthquake Tech installs an automatic shutoff valve at a owner/operator of Earthquake Northwest coast. But geologists home in Southwest Portland. Tech, which did the work on warn that we are in earthquake TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Novick’s house. country, too, and could face an- An installed automatic natural gas shutoff valve like this one can Novick, now overseeing the other quake rivaling the massive quake Consultants investigated urging Portlanders to install au- prevent fi res caused by leaking natural gas that gets ignited during an city Bureau of Emergency Man- magnitude 9 event that rocked the performance of 479 automat- tomatic gas shutoff valves. agement, is working with the the Oregon Coast on Jan. 26, earthquake. ic gas shutoff valves within 29 “There’s no longer a risk of them bureau on a proposed city ordi- 1700. kilometers of the epicenter dur- being accidentally triggered,” nance that might require instal- Novick says he doesn’t want to earthquake, we want the city to of roughly magnitude 5.4, the ing the Northridge quake, and Merlo says, because of improve- lation of automatic gas shutoff see a repeat of what occurred af- come back.” level when major building dam- found all but one closed off the ments in the technology. valves when a home is sold in ter Hurricane Katrina in 2005, The “California valve” in- age is likely. natural gas. The lone exception The year after the Northridge Portland. He fi gures people sell- when tens of thousands of New stalled by Earthquake Tech re- Installing a valve usually was 14 kilometers away. earthquake, Los Angeles passed ing a home will be in a position Orleans residents fl ed the city lies on a stainless steel ball that takes one to three hours and NW Natural, the natural gas an ordinance requiring automat- to afford it, and it might make and never returned. sits in a little cup, Cook says. It’s costs $300 to $500, Cook says. utility for the Portland area and ic gas shutoff valves in all new the new mandate easier to sell. “They’re much more likely to calibrated to drop automatically, elsewhere, wants to see Novick’s buildings using natural gas or His fellow city commissioners come back if their homes are still shutting off the natural gas sup- Devices worked proposed city ordinance before when commercial buildings seem to like the idea, Novick there,” Novick says. “After the ply, when there’s an earthquake A report by Strand Earth- deciding its position on the idea, undergo remodels costing says Gary Bauer, government af- $10,000 or more. Later the ordi- fairs director. nance was expanded to require The utility recommends that the devices when homeowners its residential customers consid- complete at least $10,000 or more er automatic gas shutoff valves, in remodels, and within one year says spokeswoman Dawn John- after homes are sold. son. Though the company stops Berkeley and Alameda Coun- short of recommending that cus- ty, Calif., passed ordinances in- tomers get one, “there’s defi nite- spired by Los Angeles. YOU COULD MAKE ly benefi ts to them,” she says. Merlo says she’d like to One of NW Natural’s concerns consider some of the additional is that gas shutoff valves might requirements adopted by Los activate from some other cause, Angeles during upcoming such as a dump truck rumbling discussions about a Portland down the street. Then residents ordinance. would be without heat, and the Novick’s idea is “awesome,” utility could get a fl ood of calls to Gemmell says, but he’d like to HISTORY! fi x a problem caused by some- see an additional requirement one else. when a home is sold: notifi cation Pacific Seismic Products, on whether the foundation has which makes the California been bolted to the first floor. valve in Lancaster, Calif., does Sometimes brick or other mate- Help name the new transit hear about such incidents. But rials obscure the foundation, so “95 percent of the time it has to the buyer doesn’t know if the bridge over the Willamette do with the installer” doing home is safer in an earthquake, something wrong, says Giovan- he says. ny Martinez, production manag- But the biggest benefi t of the er. The company’s valves come proposed city ordinance, he with a 30-year warranty and re- says, may be in elevating the is- quire no maintenance, he says. sue in peoples’ minds. Carmen Merlo, the Bureau of “The population really has no Emergency Management direc- idea that we’re living on a fault tor, has no such qualms about line like we are.” Lyerla has history of police trouble Cocaine bust third run-in in 18 For the first time in 40 years, a new bridge will months; other charges dropped By JIM REDDEN soon span the Willamette River in Portland. The Tribune Colt Lyerla’s off-fi eld be- havior was causing prob- The car-free bridge will connect the eastside lems for the ex-Duck long before he was arrested for cocaine possession in Eu- and westside, helping improve commutes and gene on Oct. 23. Lyerla, a former star Hills- boro high school football play- transit across the region. er, has agreed to enter a drug treatment program in hopes of TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT having the charges against him Colt Lyerla wants to enter a drug dismissed. He still hopes to be treatment program and continue drafted into the NFL next year his football career. While we know what the bridge will do and after resigning from the Uni- versity of Oregon football team and dropping out of school on with some of the party guests. even what it will look like, we don’t know what Oct. 6. Lyerla fl ed before police ar- But the drug bust was at rived, but was tracked down least the third time Lyerla has and handcuffed at gunpoint. He it will be called—that’s why we need your help. been investigated by police in was released after the victim at the past 18 months. Charges the party refused to press were not fi led against him the charges. Lyerla was cited for fi rst two times after the alleged being a minor in possession of victims declined to take action. alcohol, however. Lyerla was fi rst investigated Lyerla left the Ducks in early Dream up a name, and you on April 27, 2012, for pushing October for what he called per- three men to the sidewalk on a sonal reasons. Eugene street for Lyerla had a no apparent rea- problematic sea- could make history! son. The three According to son before quit- told police that ting the Ducks. He Lyerla appeared Eugene police missed the game to be drunk or records, drug with Tennessee, stoned during the reportedly be- altercation. Ac- offi cers cause of an illness. cording to a Eu- conducted He was suspended gene Police De- and missed the partment report, another game against Col- they originally investigation orado for violating wanted Lyerla ar- unspecified team rested for physi- and saw Lyerla rules. Coach Mark cal harassment. inhaling a white Helfrich would on- trimet.org/namethebridge They changed powder in a ly describe the their minds and reason for the sus- stopped cooperat- parked car. pension as “cir- ing with police a cumstances.” few days later. According to Eugene police re- The second time occurred on cords, drug officers conducted July 5, 2012, in Hillsboro, ac- another investigation and saw cording to a Hillsboro Police Lyerla inhaling a white powder in Department report. The report a parked car. When approached, says police arrested Lyerla af- he admitted it was cocaine. ter he hit someone in the head Lyerla did not enter a plea Project Partners: Federal Transit Administration, Clackamas County, Metro, City of Milkwaukie, Multnomah County, with a stool at a party on Lar- when he was arraigned on the The City of Oregon City, The Oregon Department of Transportation, Portland Development Commission son Road. According to wit- drug charges on Oct. 24. They nesses, Lyerla came to the par- will be dropped if he is accept-

437764.102513 ty upset that an ex-girlfriend ed into the drug treatment pro- was there and started fi ghting gram and completes it. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 NEWS A11 OSAA OKs proposal to reunite PIL teams

The $900,000 in athletic pro- three student athletes, is a responses between Sept. 26 and Parents worry about gram funds will support addi- member of the PIL Fan Base. Oct. 23, the majority of them tional trainers and transporta- She says her daughter, a junior parents of student athletes. competitiveness, tion costs for high school in track and basketball at The overarching themes, teams, as well as freshman and Franklin, ended up at the emer- Zuniga says, “were that partici- athletic funding junior varsity coaches. gency room twice in high school pating PPS sports is often un- Parents say that’s not nearly — once with a concussion from safe, inequitable and demoraliz- By JENNIFER ANDERSON enough. basketball and once after fall- ing.” One response, for example: The Tribune “The parent and student ing on the last hurdle and land- “It is generally ludicrous to community is already doing its ing hard on both knees. think that the PPS dream of It’s offi cial — Portland part through the payment of “Neither time there was a having teams compete against Public Schools will be re- participation fees, game/event trainer around,” Zuniga says. 6A schools with astronomically united in the Portland Inter- fees, and team fundraising,” “For the concussion I was higher budgets and better in- scholastic League for the parents wrote in their letter. there. But the track meet I was frastructure will end with any- fi rst time in nine years. “PPS needs to step up to the not there. My phone starts thing other than defeated But, as with all major chang- plate and fund the base athletic ringing, ‘You need to get here teams, deflated students and es, a group of parents is not program. PPS should not con- right away.’ It’s stressful.” worse morale than there is to- happy, asking for the district to sider that their basic obliga- Like many parents, Zuniga day with regard to our ability step up and invest an addition- tions will be covered through will be around athletics for a to compete on a level playing al $2.5 million into the athletic an increase in the gate receipts, long time to come. Her eighth- field. Shameful pipe dream. program this year so students TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ additional fees on student-ath- grader plays football and bas- There needs to be action and can safely compete. Benson Tech ballcarrier Kwa’Sean Akon (44) is tripped up by Jefferson letes, and increased parent fun- ketball and her sixth-grader yes, money behind the lofty Starting next school year, defensive back Terrell West (13) in a PIL football game last Friday night draising, as those are funds plays football. pipe dreams of the PPS.” PPS’ nine high schools will be at Jefferson High School. Both schools will join a reunited PIL next generated by the community... The PIL Fan Base conducted For the district’s FAQ on the competing at a 6A level classifi - season, playing at the 6A level. not by PPS.” an online Zoomerang survey to changes, go to pps.k12.or.us/ cation level in a unifi ed league. get a sense of people’s feelings files/news/Family-Advisory- Seven of the nine play at 5A, and asking for more money to sup- assessment did PPS perform A ‘lofty pipe dream?’ about moving to 6A district- Portland-Interscholastic- Grant and Lincoln play at 6A. port athletic trainers, transpor- related to student safety before Lisa Zuniga, a mother of wide. The survey collected 511 League-FAQ.pdf The Oregon School Activi- tation costs and other items reducing funding for athletic ties Association’s executive that have been slashed in the trainers?” board and delegate assembly budget. In response, PPS Superinten- voted Monday to approve the “Many of the teams in the dent Carole Smith on Oct. 7 pro- proposal, raised less than eight PIL are not competitive and posed returning $900,000 to the weeks ago by PPS’ new athletic will likely be even less competi- athletic program, part of the www.OregonPassengerRail.org director, Marshall Haskins. tive in a move to 6A classifi ca- $6.5 million added to schools for Since Cleveland’s enrollment tion,” the parents wrote in a the school year. The extra funds has grown, the school will not letter after the second public came from updated budget fi g- have to play up under the new meeting on the issue. “Why? ures that showed an additional classifi cation. The others (Ben- The slashed athletics budget is $16 million in the budget due to How would you like to see son, Franklin, Jefferson, Madi- killing our teams and the trend, utility savings, reduced Public son, Roosevelt and Wilson) given the current budget, Employee Retirement System passenger rail improved? would be playing up. points toward demoralizing ex- costs, under-spending, higher That brings safety and bud- periences, unsafe settings/situ- than forecasted local option rev- getary concerns for the group ations, and uncompetitive enue and an increased federal Join us at a public open house that calls itself “PIL Fan Base,” match-ups.” technology reimbursement. this November to learn about a who’ve been seeking answers The parents met with dis- Most of the new funds will Public Open Houses from district leaders since be- trict leaders to ask questions put at least 50 teachers and study to improve passenger fore the proposal was an- about the impacts of the cuts staff back in the classrooms to Oregon City nounced. Parents have been including, “What kind of risk reduce class size. rail service between Eugene and Portland. Provide input on Tues, Nov. 12 (4 - 6:30p.m.) Pioneer Community Center the recently completed 615 Fifth St, Oregon City PDXUPDATE evaluation of potential rail route alternatives. Portland main path. Garden and the Friends of Gate- Towle honored with Thurs, Nov. 14 (5 - 7p.m.) Towle, who died in August way Green. arboretum bench 2012, helped raise money for the People who will also be hon- More info: PCC Climb Center The Portland Parks and Rec- arboretum in his East Columbia ored include Midge Purcell of the 1626 SE Water Ave, Portland reation’s Columbia Children’s neighborhood. Urban League of Portland, Pedro www.OregonPassengerRail.org Arboretum will dedicate a Moreno with Verde NW and Da- Spanish interpretation provided. bench next week to honor the Spirit awards honor vid Hampsten with Hazelwood late Dick Towle, who worked on Neighborhood Association. Accessible Event Information parks issues and other volun- groups, people Posthumous awards will go to Accommodations will be provided to teer efforts in East Multnomah Two dozen people and groups neighborhood journalist Lee people with disabilities. To request Participate Online County. will be honored in mid-November Perlman and to Afifa Ahmed- an accommodation, please call Jyll Smith at Can’t make it to a meeting? Visit The bench donated by the with Spirit of Portland awards. Shafi of the city’s Offi ce of Neigh- (503) 986-3985 or statewide relay 7-1-1 at Multnomah County Drainage The groups include the Right borhood Involvement. least 48 hours prior to the meeting. Nov. 5-18 to provide input online. District will be dedicated at 3 2 Dream Too homeless camp in The awards ceremony is from p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at the ar- Old Town, the Mt. Scott-Arleta 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12, at www.OregonPassengerRail.org boretum, 10040 N.E. Sixth Drive. Neighborhood Association, the the East Portland Community The bench is on the arboretum’s Neighborhoods Community Center, 740 S.E. 106th Ave. 450722.103013

Bernadine J. Otto (nee Getty)

November 29, 1918 to July 12, 2013

Age 96, formerly of Portland, OR.

Born in Beauford, MN on February 16, 1917. She passed away peacefully on October 26, 2013. Preceded in death by husband, John; brother, Silas Getty; niece, Jean Fischer; nephew, Jerry Getty. Survived by family and friends in Minnesota and Oregon. Private family services were held.

Roberts Funeral & Cremation Chapel Inver Grove Heights 651-455-2035. See online 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 Fresh new classifi eds every day Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night!

503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com 433173.102513

Oregon’sOregon’s largestlargest sourcesource ofof locallocal news.news.

Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.com The Pamplin Media Group’s 23 newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 424215.053013 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 Principals try to keep up with ‘frenetic’ pace Middle school leaders Principal accountablility is focus focus on discipline, planning time of new complaint, requests Parents for Excellent Prin- missal of complaints by cit- cipals — a Portland Public ing racism as the motivator By JENNIFER ANDERSON Schools watchdog group without conducting an actual The Tribune that formed earlier this year investigation.” — is keeping the heat on dis- Parents are fi red up for sys- It’s just before 9 a.m. last trict administrators. temwide discussions about ac- Thursday, and groups of boys George Middle At the Oct. 21 school board countability. and girls cluster in the chilly School Principal meeting, a lineup of parents At MLC, for instance, the fog just outside North Port- Ben Keefer testifi ed about their latest con- school’s alternative status land’s George Middle School. works with cerns with the building leaders gives it more leeway in many They drink soda, pore over students as he at two schools in particular: areas, like enrollment and their smartphones and music, fi lls in to teach Beach K-8 and Metropolitan programming. and ride scooters and skate- an English Learning Center. But for weeks, parents have boards — until Principal Ben Language The parents pushed an on- been asking PPS leaders for Keefer steps outside for morn- Development going investigation at MLC to clarity on how much freedom ing duty. The doors open soon, class. the next level, formally re- that status allows. and school starts at 9:15 a.m. questing an external “Level 3” “How much authority for But for now, he has about fi ve TRIBUNE PHOTO: (superintendent-level) review decision-making should a prin- JONATHAN HOUSE minutes to get the day off to a of the alleged violations cipal have, and how much good start. leaders matched up with prin- “Girl drama,” Keefer says af- and Native American popula- they’ve cited. (Level 1 com- should the district weigh in?” “J.J., c’mon!” he says to one of cipals and superintendents terward. “You want to squash it tions. Twenty two percent are plaints go to the principal; PEPP member and MLC par- the skateboarders who didn’t throughout PPS as well as the early, or it runs the show.” white. Nearly 90 percent qualify Level 2 complaints go to the ent Dana Brenner-Kelley head across the street when Reynolds, Centennial, Gresh- As he walks down the hall, for free- or reduced-price meals. principal’s supervisor, the area asked the board. they saw Keefer coming. Skate- am and David Douglas school responding to constant squawks Keefer, whose wife also is a director.) Brenner-Kelley also raised boarding is prohibited on school districts. from the offi ce on his walkie- PPS teacher, spends the next This latest complaint, a the question of how much the grounds for liability reasons. talkie, he’s even told there’s no half-hour walking around the 35-page document fi led by par- district should be training ju- “What now?” J.J. says. A quiet day teacher for an English Lan- room, pulling up a chair next to ent Bruce Scherer, alleges nior administrators, and “You know you can’t do that;” Back at George, Keefer — a guage Development class that’s students who need help on the MLC Principal Macarre Trayn- matching them with an appro- Keefer replies, apologetically 10-year PPS principal in his just about to start. vocabulary-intensive health ham and Vice Principal Jeff priate school. Finally, she in- referring to the policy set by “us third year at George — will be The special schedule — for lesson. Spalding breached state and voked a weighty and sensitive old fuddy-duddies.” J.J. listens thrown a startling mix of small the student council speeches at It’s a quiet day today, com- federal laws as well as board question: Are principals of col- and crosses the street with his fi res to put out, which he han- assembly today — means one pared to many school days in policies. or being promoted too rapidly? friends. dles quickly, calmly and with part-time teacher had booked recent memory. A gang shoot- A PPS spokeswoman did not Traynham, who is black, has Hardly an old fuddy-duddy, the grace of a quarterback. another substitute job during ing down the block a few weeks have a comment on the MLC been a vice prinicpal at Ben- Keefer is in his late 30s and uses He counsels a boy who the time she’s normally free, ago forced the school into lock- complaint. son, Jefferson and Lincoln high it to his advantage. He grew up brought in a small knife (and and was unable to change it. down; it was one of the students’ School activist Rita Moore, since 2004, with prior teaching on a skateboard, worked at a would’ve received an immediate No worries — Keefer was an stepfathers who died. a member of PEPP, also pre- experience in California. This skate shop in high school and expulsion under elementary school Thursday’s P.E. lesson fo- sented a list of nine requests is her third year at MLC. still hops on a board now and the district’s old teacher in Beaver- cused on identifying ways stu- from her group to the board. Spalding, who is white, then. zero-tolerance “There’s a lot of ton for seven years dents are “stressed out” in their So far the board hasn’t pro- taught at Benson for 22 years A few minutes later as stu- policy); jumps on before his start in lives and dealing with that vided a response. and was a vice principal at dents start heading inside, J.J. hiring an over- things you have administration at through positive ways. Some of the group’s re- Madison and Grant. This is his walks past, smiling at Keefer as qualified teacher to do all the Skyline School. Most days, the biggest chal- quests are budgetary matters, fourth year at MLC. he sees him carrying his board. for a hard-to-fill He’d gone into lenge at George, Keefer says, is like reinstating the PPS om- “The district’s rhetoric has “Well done,” Keefer acknowl- spot; fi xes lockers; time. If you try mechanical engi- to fi nd enough time for staff to budsman to track and help been to sniff at these reports as edges. “I’ll bring my board picks up trash; to take neering at Oregon plan and sort out everything resolve complaints. racist because it is easy and sometime; we can go cruise — checks in on the State University they need to do, so they can Others have to do with gives them an illusory moral not on school property.” group of Latina everything on but did a volunteer tackle the unending work. board-level policy changes, high ground while being lazy,” The all-encompassing role of moms who use without thinking stint in a class- The other major focus is to like examining district practic- Scherer told the Tribune this a principal nowadays is in the the community room, loved it, and get a handle on behavior and es for placing and preparing week. “That needs to change. I spotlight, as an increasing num- room regularly for about how they switched his major discipline, Keefer says. He en- principals; revising the harass- see parents and students ber of demands are placed on everything from go together, it to education. He courages students to try to re- ment policy to include parents working very hard to make them. A handful of PPS schools salsa classes to loves going back to solve their issues through peer and family members; and en- the school better and help the have had their share of prob- computer, parent- would be the classroom. mediators or traditional media- suring there are no real or per- district avoid potential law- lems with principals. After ing and communi- impossible.” “Hey folks, tion before they erupt into ceived confl icts when assign- suits. ... That we’re seeing going unresolved, the com- cation skills work- — Ben Keefer, we’re gonna be fi ghts on the bus or outbursts ing investigators for principal similar blithe disregard for au- plaints gain steam districtwide shops. George Middle School working on a pack- in class. complaint reviews. thentic parent concerns in as parents mobilize and form “Every last principal et today called Suspensions have been re- Other requests will require some other schools is even groups like Parents for Excel- Thursday they ‘How does your placed by “Saturday School” deeper discussions, like ask- more troubling. lent Portland Principals, which have a potluck skin grow;’ kinda — a fi ve- or six-hour weekend ing PPS to “refrain from dis- — Jennifer Anderson just brought new issues to the and invite me,” Keefer says. creepy,” Keefer tells the dozen session that includes talking school board’s attention last “They’ve got me fi gured out.” students who file in, all with with Keefer himself, communi- week (see sidebar). In the midst of morning duty, English scribbled all over their ty service, and making up The Tribune shadowed Keef- he’s confronted by a dad who notebooks but needing levels of missing work. “They need black boys are more than twice school,” he says. “There’s a lot er on the job last Thursday as corners him to talk about his English language support. more school, not less,” Keefer as likely to be disciplined. Keef- of things you have to do all the part of the 13th annual Principal daughter being harassed. Keef- A third of the students at says. er’s offi ce staff joke that they time. If you try to take every- for a Day, presented by the non- er brings the school counselor George are Hispanic; another 30 There’s also districtwide eq- have to remind him to eat lunch thing on without thinking about profi t All Hands Raised. A hun- over to discuss and they have a percent are black; there are also uity work under way, which — he’s always on the go. how they go together, it would dred elected, civic and business conference for a few minutes. sizable Asian, Pacifi c Islander aims to address the fact that “There’s a frenetic pace to be impossible.”

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■ McMenamins offers Rose City a comfy seat in transformed Bagdad Theater CITY’S GRAND STAGE RETURNS

he big, grand Bagdad Theater was built in 1927, the “Hunger Games: Catching Fire” in mid-November. McMe- same year the movie “The Jazz Singer” became the namins Inc. will swing the doors open around Nov. 11, says fi rst commercial talkie fi lm, using sound-on-disc Lars Raleigh, chief operating offi cer, and possibly show some Ttechnology of the Vitaphone. old favorites to re-introduce the theater to fans, maybe “My Now, past the 75-year mark of operation, the McMenamins- Own Private Idaho” and “What The Bleep Do We Know?” — owned Bagdad is in the midst of which enjoyed an astonishing 3 1/2-month run in 2004 — STORY BY another transformation. It’s going before going to the fi rst-run movies of “Catching Fire” and digital projection and away from fi lm, then “The Hobbit.” JASON following in the long line of movie It was time, Raleigh says. The Bagdad needed updating. Mc- theaters that change for the sake of Menamins bought the theater in 1991, and updated it right VONDERSMITH keeping up with technology and away. Previous owners had divided the theater into three competition. screening rooms; McMenamins refurbished things, by fi rst Along with the conversion to digi- tearing down the walls. Another update took place about eight tal and installation of a bigger screen, a gem of the McMe- years ago. But, technology forced the recent change. namins’ collection of establishments at 3710 S.E. Hawthorne PHOTOS COURTESY OF LIZ DEVINE “Just with the things going the way of digital, you won’t even Blvd. has been getting an inside makeover with new seats, car- The Bagdad Theater (top and above), one of McMenamins’ prized be able to get fi lm in a few years,” Raleigh says. “Some studios pet, decorative curtains, lighting, touch-up paint and audio properties, has undergone a refurbishing and a conversion to digital are not even making fi lm.” system and a big cleaning and dusting job. projection, with the plan to run fi rst-run movies, starting with And, the Bagdad also will show fi rst-run fi lms, starting with “Hunger Games: Catching Fire” in mid-November. See BAGDAD / Page 3 Gypsy punk band Chervona commands audience to party

Chervona, and his wife and play has been packed to the foisted on his reluctant band- Vagabond Opera, muse Alma Temkin. walls and I’ve been left outside mates. The Eastern Europeans guests roll out ‘Day Chervona combines Russian, weeping. I begin by trying to loved it, the Americans didn’t, Roma, Ukrainian, polka, conduct a serious interview, the Americans lost. of the Dead’ bash klezmer, punk and jazz and which lasts about 45 seconds. ■ “Every amateur musician will play with headliner Vaga- By the time I leave, I have plays the bass. It’s a cheap way By ROB CULLIVAN bond Opera at Star Theater’s laughed more than almost any for some amateur musicians to Pamplin Media Group “Day of the Dead” show Friday, other time I have interviewed get cheap drinks and girls.” Nov. 1. I’m here to get the skin- anyone. Chervona’s bassist, Roman Ra- COURTESY OF CHERVONA I enter a nightclub to have ny on Chervona’s music. Among the things I learn monoff, Andrei hastens to add, Chervona’s Slavic-meets-Western party music is fueled by the highly a drink with Andrei Temkin, I would like to say I’ve seen from Andrei and Alma: is a “very mature musician.” entertaining leader Andrei Temkin (front), a native of St. Petersburg, the leader of Portland’s ulti- them, but every time I’ve tried ■ “Jingle Bells” is a “very Russia. Says Temkin: “I have played every gig.” mate Slavic party band, to go to a show, wherever they punk rock song,” which Andrei See CHERVONA / Page 2 THE SHORT LIST

7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2 Live Wire! Radio STAGE p.m. Sundays, Nov. 1-3, Nov. 8-10, The newest radio variety show Polaris Studio Theatre, 1501 S.W. will feature cartoonist Peter Bagge, Taylor St., polarisdance.org, $25 author Karen Karbo (“Kick Ass ‘Salome’ adult, $20 student/seniors Women” series), “Mortifi ed” found- The first Portland Opera main er Dave Nadelberg, “Decoded” co- event of the season is a new produc- Top Shake Dance host Christine McKinley and musi- tion of Richard Strauss’ one-act op- “Float” is an evening of dance in- cal guests Laura Veirs and Old Light. era. Strauss directly translates Os- spired by the cold, dark ocean. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, Al- car Wilde’s play by German author 8:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday, Nov. berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Al- Hedwig Lachmann, and opera direc- 1-3, Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 6-8, berta St., livewireradio.org, $20, $25 tor George Manahan conducts the Conduit Dance, 918 S.W. Yamhill day of show score that Strauss himself described St., Suite 401, topshakedance.com, in 1942 as an “exotic harmony” that $12-$25 shimmers “like iridescent silk.” Well Arts MUSIC COURTESY OF BMAC PHOTOGRAPHY 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, 2 p.m. Polaris Dance Theatre celebrates an anniversary with “X-Philes: 10 Years of Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, The theater/storytelling group Polaris,” Nov. 1-3 and Nov. 8-10 at its dance studio. Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, puts on its “Beautiful Minds” show, Britten’s ‘War Requiem’ Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay “I Wander, It Calls.” It’s a journey The Oregon Symphony, with St., 503-241-1802, starting at $20 into the world of the mentally ill, Carlos Kalmar conducting, takes — have collaborated on a new al- Siren Nation Festival written by peers of NAMI of Wash- on the classic, in honor of the an- bum, “Old Yellow Moon,” and they The women’s empowerment fes- Shakespeare ington County, told through poetry, niversary of ardent pacifi st Brit- appear in Portland with Richard tival celebrates its seventh anni- The Oregon Children’s Theatre’s prose and puppets and performed ten’s 100th birthday. Thompson. versary with music, comedy and Young Professionals Company kicks by professional actors. Soprano Marina Shaguch, tenor 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, Arlene visual arts. Passes for the four off its season with “The Complete 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, 2 p.m. Thomas Cooley and bass-baritone Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. days of activities are $30 and avail- Works of Shakespeare (abridged).” Saturday, Nov. 9, Firehouse The- Andrew Foster-Williams sing. Broadway, pcpa.com, $47-$90.50 able at brownpapertickets.com. A trio of actors attempts to perform atre, 1436 S.W. Montgomery St., 503- Three choirs — Portland Sym- The lineup: Siren Nation Visual all of Shakespeare’s 37 plays in less 459-4500, $10, $5 students/seniors phonic Choir, Pacifi c Youth Choir Art Show, Thursday, Nov. 7, Albina than two hours. and Pacific University Chamber Press Coffee Shop, 5012 S.E. Haw- ‘Inspecting Carol’ MISC. 7 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Singers — perform simultaneous- thorne Blvd.; music by THEESat- Sundays, Nov. 1-3, Nov. 8-10, OCT It’s hilarity and madcap comedy in ly with the symphony for the fi rst isfaction, Fault Lines and Jeni YP Studio Theater, 1939 N.E. Sandy a behind-the-scenes musical about a time. The symphony last per- Coffee Fair Wren, Friday, Nov. 8, Alberta Rose Blvd., 503-228-9571, $10, $12 at door struggling theater company’s pro- formed the work in 1997. The World Forestry Center’s fun- Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St.; Si- duction of “A Christmas Carol,” by 7:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, draiser celebrates our favorite caf- ren Nation Art and Craft Sale and Polaris Dance Theatre Lakewood Theatre Company. Nov. 2-3, Arlene Schnitzer Concert feinated drink and hopes to edu- Siren Nation Workshops, Sunday, The company refl ects on a de- 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Satur- Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, orsym- cate consumers about where coffee Nov. 10, Kennedy School, 5736 N.E. cade of contemporary dance with days, 2 and 7 p.m. some Sundays, phony.org, $22-$98 comes from and how it’s produced. 33rd Ave.; Siren Nation Festival “X-Philes: 10 Years of Polaris,” in- Nov. 1-Dec. 8, Lakewood Center 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Comedy Night, Sunday, Nov. 10, cluding artistic successes and au- for the Arts, 368 S. State St., Lake Emmylou Harris, Rodney Crowell Nov. 2-3, World Forestry Center, 403 Funhouse Lounge, 2432 S.E. 11th dience greatest hits like “iChange,” Oswego, 503-635-3901, $32 adult, The famous singers — old S.W. Canyon Road, worldforestry. Ave. For complete info: sirenna- “Lil’ Mo” and “Tangled.” $30 seniors friends and occasional band mates org, $5 tion.org B2 LIFE Portland!Life Thursday, October 31, 2013 What LiveMusic! Do You Thy Will Be By ROB CULLIVAN Done, a metal Collect? Pamplin Media Group band and favorite of Metallica, will Nov. 1-2 perform at the Roseland Theater, Nov. 6. Double-bladed Their album, We’ve told you before, and “Temple,” we’ll tell you again, Greensky delivers Bluegrass is one of the best conformity- acoustic-oriented bands out crushing there, coupling soulful vocals anthems. with aggressive picking to cre- COURTESY OF ate folk music deeply rooted in DERRICK REGO the past but easily accessible to Display your contemporary crowds. on thunderous drums, and discount for groups of 10 or hearts. This two-night stand also Brendan Misturado on blow more. Info: portlandrevels.org Goose & Fox, Barna Howard, “treasures” in a showcases Portland’s Fruition, ‘em up bass, these boys look Jeffrey Martin, 8 p.m. Thurs-

beautiful curio cabinet. 342413.110812 who bundle folk, rock and like a cross between grungey Nov. 7 day, Nov. 7, Lola’s Room, Crys- country with vocal harmony disciples of a metallic messiah tal Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside twine. and a biker gang that doesn’t Goose pimples St. $8. Info: 503-225-0047, mcme- We have the best selection in town! Greensky Bluegrass, Frui- suffer fools gladly. Their new- Songwriters Allison Hall and namins.com. tion, 9 p.m. Friday and Satur- est album, “Temple” takes no Noah Woodburn have been Heavenly holler hymns 2640 East Burnside Street, day, Nov. 1-2, Wonder Ball- prisoners, delivering one con- performing as the duo Goose & KUHNHAUSEN’S Portland, OR room, 128 N.E. Russell St. $20 in formity-crushing anthem after Fox around town for some time Speaking of hollers, North- FURNITURE SHOWCASE advance, $23 day of show; two- another. now, but are just releasing ern California’s Rita Hosking Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 (503) 234-6638 day pass $35. Info: 503-284-8686, Trivium, DevilDriver, After their debut album “My Mouth has one of those high and lone- Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com wonderballroom.com. the Burial, Thy Will Be Done, 7 the Sea.” some alto-soprano voices that p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, Rose- Hall sports a lovely soprano immediately evokes the mist Nov. 6 land Theater, 8 N.W. Sixth Ave. voice that soars gently over on mountaintops, sunlight $22. All ages. Info: 503-224-8499, the album’s title cut, which breaking through leafy trees, Our daily shred roselandpdx.com. you can hear in a YouTube and creeks that ripple and OregonHumane.org Metalheads anxious to have video. She channels a bit of roar. their ears bleed already are an- Revel, revel slightly husky Norah Jones on But she also sings of forest ticipating the upcoming Trivi- The Portland Revels per- “I Hope You Know I Care,” fi res, culture clash and demoli- um-Devildriver title bout. form extravagant Christmas which is layered with horns as tion derbies. The guitar-play- However, if you want to shows featuring instrumental- well as a wee bit of pedal steel, ing folkie will share the stage check out one of the critics’ fave ists, costumed dancers and giving the tune a late 1960s, with Portland’s mandolin-gui- metal bands, don’t miss opener choirs. At this “Autumn Salon,” early ‘70s vibe. tarist, progressive bluegrassy Thy Will Be Done, from Provi- audience members can learn Woodburn gets to shine a bit singer-songwriter Lincoln dence, R.I., whom Metallica about the mumming traditions on “Stay in My Arms,” a coun- Crockett, a pretty damn good handpicked for the 2012 Orion of Eastern Europe (mumming tryesque number that makes performer in his own right. Music + More Festival. referring to seasonal plays). the duo sound like fi rst- or sec- Rita Hosking, Lincoln Crock- Featuring J. Costa on deadly Portland Revels, 6-8 p.m. ond-generation transplants ett, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, vocals, Chris Drapeau on tsu- Wednesday, Nov. 6, Multnomah from Appalachia to the big city, Alberta Street Pub, 1036 N.E. nami-causing lead guitar, Kurt Friends Meetinghouse, 4312 sophisticated enough to win Alberta St. $12 in advance, $15 Fraunfelter on war-mongering S.E. Stark St. $15 adults, $10 se- over the slickers but yearning at the door. Info: 503-284-7665, rhythm guitar, Jay Waterman niors and students. 10 percent for the holler deep in their albertastreetpub.com/events/. Chervona: Nuclear-powered energy ■ From page 1 to pretty women — when criminally inclined atmosphere they’re not drinking or of post-Soviet Russia. Yet one If you go dancing as if they’re glued to of his town’s best assets was a ■ Who: ■ Chervona’s music will pogo-sticks. thriving rock scene, which ex- Vagabond Opera, Advertising space donated by the Portland Tribune. Chervona, Danielle Elizabeth, 447990.101013 Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel. make you “take off your shoes,” “We are not just typical Rus- isted even before the Soviet Ashia Grzesik and guests and possibly more items of sian restaurant band,” Andrei Union collapsed, and which What: “Day of the Dead” clothing, Alma says. Indeed, intones in the most serious inspired Andrei to pursue Celebration Planned Parenthood may want statement he makes all night. music. Among the various When: 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 to picket the band at some styles he tried with other mu- Where: Star Theater, 13 point because their shows have The conductor sicians was the progressive N.W. Sixth Ave. apparently inspired crazed “I’m the locomotive that rock of King Crimson. But he Cost: $16 in advance, $20 fans to recklessly mate after moves that band on the rail- quickly learned he wasn’t cut at the door, 21 and older shows with no thought of the road,” Andrei says, adding he’s out for it. Info: 503-248-4700, star- impact on our overpopulated a native of St. Petersburg, “We were like, ‘Wow! This is theaterportland.com planet. Russia. the music, but it didn’t work. I Chervona: Wedding music “We have no idea how many He emigrated to Oregon in realized you have to actually be for drunks and deviants, info babies have been born (because 1995 after reading an article in Robert Fripp to play his music.” at chervona.com of Chervona),” Alma says, add- a Russian magazine that stated Since he wasn’t Fripp, Andrei THERE’S A FURRY SOULMATE FOR EVERYONE. ing, “only happy babies were Portland was the only U.S. city got turned onto the less com- born!” “that doesn’t have typical big- plex world of punk. That’s because Chervona’s city American problems. “You are not worried about features another headliner: Slavic-meets-Western party “After reading the article, playing with your left hand,” he Vagabond Opera. The six- music inspires Portland’s noto- I had no hesitation.” says. “It’s just about a simple piece Portland ensemble fea- riously shy men to actually St. Petersburg had a lot of groove.” tures five singers (two oper- muster enough courage to talk problems, he says, noting the In Portland, he started Cher- atically trained), two cellos, vona — which translates as saxophone, clarinet, accordi- “red” or “beautiful” — as a side on, double bass and drums. Don’t Be project of Miru Mir!, a multicul- This bohemian neo-cabaret tural rock/punk gypsy-pop group Scared By band, itself a side plays cabaret, project of the “We have no burlesque, tango, Unwanted Hair now-defunct band Balkan beats, Starbugs. idea how many Klezmer, rock, Ar- Quality Fabric since 1918 Since 2006, babies have ab music, Parisian Our passion is Chervona has hot jazz and opera had a revolving been born and sings in 15 dif- cast of about 20 (because of ferent languages. UPCOMING EVENTS musicians and as- The night also sociates, includ- Chervona but) will feature Ashia ing co-founders only happy Grzesik the sing- and fellow Rus- ing Polish Witch, sian immigrants babies were along with vocal- Romanoff and born!” ists Catherine Andrew Alikha- Bridge and Annie

450729.103113 — Alma Temkin nov, with Andrei Rosen and Paul Ev- its one constant ans on saxophone. — “I have played every gig.” At Belly dancer Danielle Eliza- one of the band’s shows, he beth also will be there, along met Alma, who hails from Lith- with wandering Butoh per- 2&7129'$<69$5< 129 uania and is now the band’s formers. Meanwhile, the graphic designer, promoter, event will feature a “stunning sometime songwriter and interactive altar installation 610 SW Alder St. Ste 920 “creative juice generator.” dedicated to honoring the 503.227.6050 In addition to Chervona, the dead, a divination table, and a www.ElectrolysisClinicPDX.com “Day of the Dead” celebration costume contest with prizes.” DON’T MISS A $ 129 129

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Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation GOOD GOLLY, MISS MOLLY Safeway/ — SEE LIFE, B1 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJ of the CHAMPIONS P.O. Box 22109 RETURN — SEE SPORTS, B10 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   Winterhawks reload THURSDAY Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 TribuneLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED PortlandDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORT 447739.101013 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NON [email protected]

)RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP 450600.103113 ■ New Obamacare rules will affect addicted criminals’ treatment — but how? Parents RECYCLE seethe as 09PT system bl s The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LIZ DEVINE The Bagdad Theater was one of the locations of the making of “What The Bleep Do We Know?” The movie enjoyed a 3 1/2-month run in 2004 at the beautiful and ornate theater on Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard. Theater: Home is Bagdad’s tough competition ■ From page 1 things while playing a fi lm” like “It’s part of the home-theater “What The Bleep?” cent lighting to light up arches on-site promotions and parties, “People can sit business raising expectations. Literally, since McMenamins and other lighting to allow visi- Raleigh says. “It’s all about per- People can sit at home and bought the place in 1991, the tors to see things before mov- Home theater time centages of receipts. Our ticket at home and have have fabulous sound and pic- high walls of the place haven’t ies and notice how grand it is. McMenamins features six es- pricing will change; we can’t fabulous sound and tures — but not as big a screen been cleaned “and that’s just as It’s going to be nice, with a big tablishments that show movies, charge $3, they wouldn’t even — and, in some sense, you’re long as we’ve owned it. We screen and an amazing sound and they will stick with second- let us. But, our pricing is going pictures … and, in some competing with that. We’re don’t know if it’s ever been system,” although concrete run movies, including Kennedy to be on the lower end. We’re sense, you’re competing hopefully adding enough other cleaned,” Raleigh says. They walls, fl oors and ceilings inhibit School in Northeast Portland. not going into double digits by things to get people off the have now been cleaned, includ- premier acoustic sound. The Mission Theater on North- any means.” with that.” couch. ... We watch a little bit of ing removal of effl orescence. Meanwhile, McMenamins west Glisan Street already has The eats and libations of Mc- — Lars Raleigh, McMenamins Inc. what others are doing (such as None of the charm will be continues to expand, except changed its format, going away Menamins, clearly, will still be Cinetopia), but we do the things taken away. Owner Mike McMe- not in Oregon, but in Washing- from second-run movies to featured. that we think are fun.” namin wouldn’t allow that, Ra- ton. A new establishment in mostly focus on issue nights It’s suggested that revamping pub in Oregon, and McMe- leigh says. Tacoma, in an old four-story with screenings. the Bagdad means keeping up namins has been a pioneer in Improving look and feel “Except for the curtains and Elks Lodge, and in Bothell, at “There are certain rules you with Cinetopia, which also of- the business). The Bagdad has a lot of carpets and seating, I don’t the site of several old school have to subscribe to in the fi rst- fers food and brews but in a “You see what other people charm, with its architecture, think (people) will even know,” buildings, will be transformed run world; contractually you luxury movie setting. (The Mis- are doing, but it’s never been part chandeliers and original paint- he says. “It’s pretty dark any- into McMenamins, focused on play things cleanly, can’t do sion was the fi rst such movie of the discussion,” Raleigh says. ings — as seen in scenes in way, but we’re adding some ac- lodging.

Small Guitars for Lucida The late Stafford was Oregon’s their personal stories of woe. 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar renowned poet who published Now “Mortifi ed Nation” hits Bits&Pieces more than 70 volumes of work, the big screen, and Portland Small People $59.99 including National Book Award residents appear in the film, By JASON VONDERSMITH winner “Traveling Through the which shows the rise of the The Tribune Dark.” He served as Oregon’s show from its grass roots to its poet laureate for 15 years and worldwide standing with people taught at Lewis & Clark for 30 sharing their most embarrass- Color combination years. For info: literary-arts.org. ing childhood stories through Fender MA-1 Several Portland theater His son, poet/essayist Kim diaries, letters, poems and art. 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $129.99 companies are joining forces to Stafford, as well as Oregon Poet Many of the Portland seg- forge a more equitable era in Laureate Paulann Petersen plan ments were fi lmed at the Mis- Portland Music Co the performing arts. to attend. sion Theater. Among the other The Portland Equity in the Stafford was born Jan. 17, 1914, cities in the film are Boston, 4 Convenient Arts Consortium, guided by the in Hutchinson, Kan., and died Chicago, Los Angeles and San August Wilson Red Door Proj- Aug. 28, 1993, in Lake Oswego. Francisco. Locations ect, a pilot project, aims to di- The Portland premiere of the Diverse night Yamaha JR-2 versify theater audiences in the movie is at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar 99 city. It’s funded by the James Portland Soundcheck, which at the Mission, 1624 N.W. Glisan $159. and Marion Miller Foundation, celebrates and showcases local St. It’s $12 advance admission, and a group of grantees have musicians of different genres, $15 at the door. For info: mcme- considered how to make their returns to the Aladdin Theater, 8 namins.com or mortifi ednation. art available, attractive and ac- p.m. Nov. 23. com. The fi lm will be available

www.portlandmusiccompany.com 447860.091913 cessible to wider audiences. “Portland Soundcheck to buy or rent on Nov. 5 through Theaters participating in- brought people together in ways on-demand services. clude Portland Playhouse, Art- I’ve never seen before,” says ists Repertory Theatre, Third founder Raymond De Silva, of JFK anniversary Rail Repertory Theatre, Play the fi rst event last year. Around the nation, on Nov. 22 WANTED: Your Cute BOOTS, Write Inc., Hand2Mouth The- It was created to be an oppor- people will remember the tragic atre and Profi le Theatre. Teams tunity for Portland music enthu- day 50 years ago — Nov. 22, Designer HANDBAGS from each organization have at- siasts to catch a fresh glimpse of 1963 — when an assassin took tended several monthly train- the city’s rich culture, including the life or President John F. ing sessions and will continue musicians who have enjoyed suc- Kennedy. & JEANS! through November. The PEAC cess locally and on TV shows The Saturday Evening Post, participants are implementing such as “The Voice” and “Ameri- which originally documented Kick up some spending money! operational changes, while also can Idol” and on MTV. the assassination, will re-issue working on a blueprint for equi- The 2013 lineup includes a commemorative reprint of the Now Accepting Consignments table arts and audience prac- Samsel and the Skirt, Joseph, JFK In-Memoriam issue, and NOW tices in Portland. Some say it’s Beautiful Eulogy, Sarah Bill- looks to examine what made the Mon-Sat 10am-6pm OPEN! about outreach, and integrating ings, Sanjaya Malaker, Haley man one of our greatest presi- people of color into manage- Johnsen, JPoetic, Brant Colella dents and how the day changed No appointment necessary for less ment, casting and audiences. and Pending Black. It promises lives. than 20 items. See consignment guidelines at For info: reddoorproject.org. to be a veritable tour of Port- For information on the re- land’s music scene on one night print, call 1-800-558-2376, or go www.shopnewtoyou.com. 100th birthday at one venue. to shopthepost.com. Plan ahead, if you’re a William Tickets are $15, $16 day of In addition, essays based on WEAR IT. ADORE IT. CONSIGN IT. Stafford poetry fan. Lewis & show (ticketfl y.com). past Post articles that reported Clark College and Literary Arts Kennedy’s campaigns, presi- 101 A Avenue, are putting on the William Staf- “Mortifi ed” the movie dency and character and full- ford Centennial Celebration, 7:30 You’ve seen “Mortifi ed” on length articles about Kennedy 451071.103113 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7, at the New- stage in Portland for years — from 1953 to 1966 are placed on SIMPLY POSH 503-343-3444 mark Theatre. For info/tickets: people opening their hearts and the Post website, saturdayeve- portland5.com. spilling the beans by sharing ningpost.com. MON-FRI 10-7, SAT 10 - 6, SUN 11-5 WIN FREE TICKETS TO

LEARN HOW IN NEXT WEEK’S 448971.103113 PORTLA ND TRIBUNE

451542.103113 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Wanted WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Sales Opportunities CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM PLACEMENT INFORMATION EARN $500 A-DAY: Insur- PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE ance Agents Needed; ALBANY Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) Leads, No Cold Calls; GUN SHOW Commissions Paid Daily; Nov 2nd, 9am-5pm Lifetime Renewals; Com- Nov 3rd, 9am-3pm Fax: (503) 620-3433 plete Training; LINN COUNTY Health/Dental Insurance; FAIRGROUNDS E-Mail: Life License Required. Call FOR ONLY $25 (I-5 Exit 234) FELLA: I get a lot of com- [email protected] 1-888-713-6020 Admission $6 pliments on my unique Call Sherry at Community Classifieds 503-363-9564 style. I’m mostly Address: 503-546-0755 wesknodelgunshows.com smoke/charcoal color but I have a silver lining/ under- 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 coat to my fur. I LOVE to play; I’ve got so much en- Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Bicycles Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools Travel & Tickets ergy and love to give! Some people say I’ve got it all: the softest fur, the Talley is a warm-hearted loudest purr, good health, one-year-old feline who BICYCLE: Classic 1976 HOT TUB: NORDIC and heart melting cuddles. loves to play. She’s quite Announcements/ men’s Schwinn 5spd. CROWN II, Cape Cod 15-day PRIVATE tour The only thing I’m missing happy to entertain herself Great condition, blue, gray, 21 jets, 300 gal. tank. of THAILAND. Visit is a home to call my own by chasing balls or pounc- Notices $300. Lake Oswego area. * Excellent Condition!! * Bangkok, Chiang and caring people to love ing on feather toys. Once 503-974-9821. Homeowner does not use Sean, Chiang Mai, me as much as I would Talley has exhausted her Help PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL it and is anxious to sell it. Phuket. Includes love them. Please call energy she’ll flop on her Wanted MESH? Did you undergo Buyer responsible for re- deluxe hotels, transfers, 503-292-6628 and ask for back and expect some at- transvaginal placement of Building Materials moval from premises. sightseeing, some Fella or visit our website: tention. If you’d like to see mesh for pelvic organ pro- $300/OBO | (503)681-8397 meals. Per person cost www.animalaidpdx.org for Talley’s energy and her lapse or stress urinary in- $1399 land + $1150 air more information. adorable nose kisses, continence between 2005 from PDX. Limited to 16 watch the YouTube video and the present? If the Canceling Building four Lawnmowers pax. Feb 18-March 4 in which she stars with her Help NEWSPAPER mesh caused complica- 52x53’ buildings. Details contact friend, Jette! INSERTER tions, you may be entitled Approx. 12 truck loads. 2 Doris, Colonial Travel: http:youtu.be/3ryr8XCnT1k. Talley Wanted OPERATORS to compensation. Call loads of 10”x21’ pipe, Lots [email protected] is confident, inde- Charles H. Johnson Law of concrete form material. $$ Reduced Prices $$ m or 503-775-1547. pendent, and she’ll get Seeking experienced and speak with female staff along great with the right Muller newspaper inserter 16”x26’ TJI, new & used. AL’S MOWERS CDL Bus Drivers members. 1-800-535-5727 Glue lam. high beams, 2 Guaranteed used Gas, people. Does she sound Seeking CDL Bus Drivers, operators for part-time like a match for you? Visit positions at the Outlook in extended reach forklifts, Hand & Electric mowers. Sandy, OR. For more infor- Crane truck, Cement truck. Trade-Ins Welcome! Talley at the Tualatin mation, please e-mail: Gresham. These posi- Lost & Found Petco: 8775 SW Tualatin tions will be day-time, Will sell by truck load only. Fall Special ~ $39.95 Ivy - young teen cat, about [email protected] or call Also lots of view property Tune-ups! a year old is looking for her Sherwood Rd 503-337-2222 x1254. usually only one day a 503-885-9224 week, and will involve in Gresham and Mount Call 503-771-7202 forever home. Ivy is Scott area. By Appoint- 8828 SE Division Street friendly, gentle and would catadoptionteam.org working 10-12 hours. Saturday-Sunday, 12-4 pm Must be able to stand for FOUND: A great way to ment 503-887-0070. love to be your companion CDL-A DRIVERS cat. She will be a lap-sitter Quality Custom Distribution long periods, and lift advertise!!!! 30-pounds. Please send Call Sherry at Miscellaneous for and snuggly friend. Call has openings for CDL-A Cemetery Lots 503-312-4296 or contact Drivers. GREAT CAREER resumes to Paul Wagner, Community Classifieds, Sale [email protected] 503-546-0755 [email protected] for OPPORTUNITY!!!! information on how to Excellent Weekly Pay + or to PO Box 747, Gresham, OR 97030. No CHRISTMAS: Displays, meet her. Cat’s Cradle Full Benefits Rescue is a no-kill rescue APPLY NOW! phone calls, please. FOREST LAWN CEME- trees, lights, ornaments, Personals TERY (Gresham): Two, inside & outside items. who has Great Cats for 7319 SW Kable Lane Great Homes. See our STE 500 prime location, niches. 30-year accumulation. Food/Meat/Produce Originally $2,255 ea, now MAKE OFFER! website at Tigard, OR 97224 PRODUCTION catscradlerescue.com for 971-327-4330 $1,800 ea. (503)481-4747 (503)936-6925 TEACUP PIGLETS SPECIALISTS ADOPTION: Happily mar- more information. Available Now & Cleanroom, daily OT, shift ried couple wish to adopt a BEEF - whole, half or quar- throughout the year. CONSTRUCTION diff, compressed work- child. Promise love, laugh- WOODBURN: PROM DRESSES: Sizes ter. No hormones, natural www.outlawminipigs.com (Light)/Field Survey. NO week, temporary. Apply: ter, security for your child. Belle Passi Mausoleum 3 & 5. $15 each. fed. $2.70/lb. hanging KITTENS: 2 female, Facebook or call Trisha exp. Nec. Will train the microchip.com/jobs Expenses paid. crypts. Lower-level com- ARCADIA, K2, 9-speed, weight. Cut / wrapped Manx, 12 wks old, $20 Bowlin, 208-755-6106. right person. Pre-employ Call or Text Kate & Tim panion (double) crypts. woman’s bike. $75. included. | Wilsonville. each. (503)819-5153 Drug screen, reliable veh 302-750-9030 $2,295 each (503)982-8487 Rhonda - (503)682-6117 req’d & must be willing to Help Wanted (503)519-7159 travel. $12/HR. Please call Job Opportunities LEO (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: ADOPTION: TANNING BED: 336 FAX hours, paid $1,700, sacri- CASALE FARMS [email protected] Love, compassion and op- Firewood/ Your classified ad : fice $500. GE AM/FM, 4 •Beets •Carrots •Cabbage DRIVERS - Get on the portunities await your child. •Kraut Cabbage •Red ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE Medical and living ex- Heating Supplies spd, cherrywood record (503) 620-3433 player circa 1950s, Potatoes •Yukon Golds OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, penses paid. Can we help •Cauliflower NEED HELP FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, $100/obo. MOBILITY each other? Call Shari’s CURED, SEASONED: •Acorn & Butternut Squash 24 Hours per day Hazmat, Doubles required! SCOOTER: Jazzy 600, WITH YOUR Oregon attorney at Fir: $200. Maple, Cherry & Haney Truck Line, CALL charged & ready, mint Open 9am-5pm (800)594-1331 Alder: $260 per cord. For personal NOW! 1-888-414-4467. cond, 4500rpm motor, CLASSIFIED (Multiple cord discounts). (Closed Sunday) assistance, call www.GOHANEY.com $1,100/obo. TELESCOPE: Delivery available. 13116 NE Denbrook Rd (503) 620-SELL(7355) AD? Antique, on tri-pod, $75. community-classifieds.com Call 503-913-2457. BOAT Motor: 1947 Elgin, Aurora, OR Drivers - Whether you $75. 503-829-3030. 503-678-0291 Call Mindy! have experience or need Playful snowy white 16 training, we offer unbeata- FIR FIREWOOD pound 6 year old neutered 503-546-0760 ble career opportunities. Seasoned 2 years, split, Miscellaneous Horses male Jack Russell/wire for ad rates, general Trainee, Company Driver, clean,dry and rot free. haired Terrier, current on information or help LEASE OPERATOR, $190.00 per cord. Free Wanted all inoculations, intensely writing your ad in any one LEASE TRAINERS delivery Molalla. $20.00 of our (877)369-7104 Business delivery Canby area. PREMIUM sweet and loyal once he Community Newspaper knows he can trust you. www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Opportunities 503-829-8799 message or CASH for DIABETIC BAGGED FINE Publications 503-312-7403 cell number TEST STRIPS Loves laps. Needs to be and get the RESULTS SHAVINGS able to count on experi- you want! GORDON TRUCKING- Help those in need. CDL-A Drivers Needed! ATTENTION SEASONED: Price per Paying up to $30 per $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 enced caring responsible Dedicated and OTR. A bet- cord: Fir, $200. Single box. Free pickup. 11 cuft bag. Delivery and owner. Fine with other mjohnson@ ter Carrier. A better career. READERS cord, $10 more. Free De- Call Sharon: quantity discounts dogs and confident cats. commnewspapers.com $1,500 SIGN ON BONUS. Due to the quantity and liver in the greater 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 available. Expert sportsman : Never Consistent Miles, Time Off! variety of business op- Gresham, Estacada & K Bar D Enterprises Tommy is a 2-year old (503) 806-0955 met a fly he couldn’t catch. Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, portunity listings we re- Sandy areas. Call Would love to have doggy Maine Coon mix who had Recruiters Available 7 ceive, it is impossible for 503.637.3433 owners that left him out- days/week! 866-435-8590. us to verify every oppor- companions in his new side to fend for himself COMIC BOOKS WANTED Pets & Supplies home. Trainer and rescue tunity advertisement. Private collector seeks when they moved. Tommy Readers respond to You can find just about comics from the ‘40s-’70s. involved. $125 adoption is a gentle giant of a cat, DIETARY SERVICES MANAGER business opportunity Appraisals given, cash pd. fee goes to animal rescue good natured, friendly to all Care Center East in Portland, Oregon is currently inter- ads at their own risk. If anything in the (503) 528-1297 fund. For more informa- and not aggressive or viewing for a Dietary Services Manager. in doubt about a partic- tion: 503.625.4563 or bossy. Tommy will make a ular offer, check with the Classifieds. great family pet and he Qualified candidates will have: [email protected] A minimum of two years experience as a Dietary Better Business Bureau, LIFELONG COLLECTOR would love to lay on your Manager in a nursing home setting. 503-226-3981 or the Call 503-620-SELL pays cash for GERMAN & bed and soak up the sun Certified as a Dietary Manager in the state of Oregon. Consumer Protection JAPANESE war relics. rays or snuggle when you Experience working with the dietetic needs of geriatric Agency, 503-378-4320, (503-620-9797) Helmets, swords, flags etc. For assistance in placing are watching TV. To learn patients. BEFORE investing any (503)288-2462 | Portland more about him call Meal Planning money. YOUR CLASSIFIED 503-312-4296 or email MDS/Care Planning Furniture/ AKC standard poodle pup- ADVERTISEMENT, [email protected]. Stereo equipment Weight Management Home Furnishings pies. Brown, male and please call CCR is a non-profit Our facility offers personal growth and professional de- Loans speakers amp etc, ham females available. no-kill rescue. We are velopment as well as an industry leading benefits and shortwave antique radios Ready to go October 19th. the experts at foster-home based and salary package. SOFA & LOVESEAT, Alan vacuum tubes. Indigenous Go to our Web site: Community Classifieds keep nice cats like Tommy Apply online at extendicare.com White, teal, excellent cond. and tribal carvings and www.ourpoeticpoodles.net 503-620-SELL (7355) out of shelters as they tran- or onsite at the center at $150. 2, oak, glass top masks. Old signs and ad- or call (509)582-6027. sition to their Forever 11325 N.E. Weidler Street It is illegal for companies end tables - $50/pair, 2 vertising. Beer memora- community-classifieds.com homes. Portland, OR 97220 doing business by phone to brushed, copper-colored, bilia. Always buying promise you a loan and metal-type lamps - Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- ask you to pay for it before $50/pair. Toy box w/hinged tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, they deliver. For more in- lid, white, 3’ long x 32’’ dynaco, etc/ + unique formation, call toll-free wide x 16’’ tall - $30. 3 dif- collections/collectibles 1-877-FTC HELP. A public ferent height, oak trimmed, 503-244-6261 service message from octogon-shaped, glass Community Classifieds and faced stands. $30/set. BBazaarazaar the Federal Trade Com- 2 - 27’’ TVs - $30/each. WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, mission. (503)592-9260 AND PLATINUM Mechanical Engineer/Branch Manager Located at 1030 Young BBoutiqueoutique Meier Engineering is an employee owned, engineering Garage/Rummage Street inside the Young consulting firm seeking a talented Mechanical Engineer Sell it today Street Market in with the ability to lead multi-discipline project teams, Woodburn. Free testing in the Sales and estimates. Bazaars/Flea develop and maintain long-term Client relationships Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. while generating revenue. Branch location is in Classifieds. LAKE OSWEGO: Vancouver, WA. WE PAY MORE Markets Remodeling/ Northwest Gold and Minimum Requirements: Call 503-620-SELL Resurrection Catholic Parish • BS or MS in Mechanical Engineering Downsizing/ Silver Buyers • PE License with a minimum of 10 years’ experience (503-620-7355) 503-989-2510 ADVERTISE YOUR De-Cluttering Sale HOLIDAY SALE • LEED Certification a plus FRI: 9-2 & SAT: 9-Noon Craft/Bake Sale • Experience in commercial facility design To place your IN OUR Excellent benefits with salary commensurate with 2390 Palisades Drest Dr experience. Tribal Member and Indian Preference will Antiques: oak hall Community Classified BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! nd apply. Submit resume to [email protected] benches, wooden golf advertisement, Sat Nov 2 , 10-6:30pm clubs HH: kitchen, decor, call 503-620-SELL(7355). rd linens & MORE!!! Sun Nov 3 , 9:30-1pm Musical Instruments/ Visit Santa 1:30-3pm Saturday PORTLAND N: Entertainment HUGE DOWNSIZING and News Reporter (Gresham Outlook) SALE The Gresham Outlook in Gresham, Ore., will have an Fender Acoustic Guitar: 9:30am-1pm Sunday opening in early November for a full-time news/feature FRI & SAT: 10am-4pm New, only $79.95 ~ while reporter. We’re looking for a person who has the Apparel/Jewelry 1269 N Farragut they last!. Come try one at proven ability to turn out a large volume of news con- Cookbooks, clothes, art, Portland’s homegrown tent each week, with an emphasis on crime and court kitchen stuff & MORE!!! music store: Call Today for 21060 SW Stafford Rd., Tualatin coverage and coverage of Gresham city government Portland Music Company plus several smaller beat assignments. The successful 4 Portland area locations Pricing and Options! 25246.102313c Alpaca Farm Store THIS SATURDAY!!! 503-226-3719 Gre candidate will have a minimum of four years of previ- open every Saturday and rs G at ous newspaper experience and a college degree in www.portlandmusiccompany.com do ift I Sunday from noon to 4pm. Portland’s LARGEST Mindy • 503-546-0760 en de journalism or a related area of study. Ideal candidates We have yarn, hats, sweat- Garage Sale [email protected] V as will demonstrate strong news judgment, strong writing ers, gloves, scarves, Antiques & Collectibles and reporting skills, an aptitude for storytelling, use of KEYBOARD: Yamaha socks, nuno felting, Alpaca 300+ Sales @ Portland YPP100, minus 1 octave public records requests to ferret out news, and a keen bird nesting balls and EXPO Center sense of community-based journalism. This is a keyboard, with stand, PORTLAND NE PORTLAND SE: more! 11311 NW Plainview Nov. 2nd 8am to 5pm pedal and handbook. full-time position with benefits. Please submit a short Rd Portland (Skyline and Adults $5 Kids Free CROSSROADS letter of introduction, a resume and writing examples. Excellent condition. STORAGE Cornelius Pass) 2060 N Marine Dr $500/obo (503)328-9373 CHURCH CHRISTMAS The application deadline is Oct. 25. To see who can 503 860-7314 www.portlandgsale.com follow directions, please include these words — ALTO SAX: Jupiter, stu- PROBLEMS?? dent model - recently BAZAAR “Gresham candidate” — in your email subject line. Call Send application packages to Executive Editor Steven re-conditioned. 2505 NE 102ND Brown via email, [email protected] $600/obo (503)328-9373 Community Classifieds NOV 1 9-4 APPAREL/JEWELRY and place a Marketplace NOV 2 9-4 PIANOS: Kroeger upright ad to sell your overstock Creston School’s 1st Ever Holiday Bazaar! Part-time sales/office assistant 1912, hand carved panels, items - recently tuned, $600/obo. FAST Nov 16, 2013: 10-4 Lester upright player piano, Are you a highly-organized problem solver with WE BUY GOLD plays well, sounds great, -Reasonable Rates Creston Elementary stellar people skills looking for a stimulating Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 1910, recently refinished, - Quality Readers SE 47th & Bush part-time job? $1,500/obo. Lester spinet, -Quick Results Help us provide our class If so, consider joining the team at the golden mahogany, 1952, rooms with playground News-Times/Hillsboro Tribune. We’re looking for a The Jewelry Buyer $400/obo. 503-752-9930. balls and equipment. part-time assistant who can work three afternoons a Handcrafted items, gifts, Vendors: $25 - 4x6 cafete- week in Forest Grove answering phones, conquering 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ria table w/benches (table spreadsheets and responding to the question of “Can Call (503) 620-7355 decorations, food, wooden www.jewelrybuyerportland.com SPINET PIANO: 1961 Ca- toys, weaving looms, top is 2x6). $20 - 4x6 you do this?” with a resounding “Of course!” Send a ble Nelson. Needs tuning. www.community- space (provide your own resume and cover letter to Publisher John Schrag at cards, tank bells, sewn table). Contact Nicole Good starter instrument, items, jewelry and more [email protected] M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 includes bench. Asking classifieds.com Poole, vendor applications. $400 OBO. (503) 538-6226 30 tables!!!! [email protected]

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 LIFE B5 Pets & Supplies Manufactured Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel Sport Utility Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers Vehicles

DONALD CHEVY Tahoe, 2003, One Kawasaki GPZ 750 1991 GMC North Marion Schools owner. Tow package, 3rd For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 SUBURBAN: 1680 sq ft, 3 dbdrm, 2006 row seating., 142K miles GMC factory new engine Silvercrest. Taupe, $6,500. OBO. Very with 25K+ miles, good rub- w/only 60K miles on it in- MUST SEE Acreage/Farm good condition. ber, rebuilt carburetors, stalled 2007. Newer tires, 503-348-8482 (503) 639-7241 new battery and new intake electric trailer brakes VAN GOGH: Everybody JandMHomes.com Lease/Rent w/hitch, cruise control, sun says “what a face” when CLASSIC & SMOOTH boots. Runs really well, fun visor, 3rd seat & CD they see me – I’m just that ESTACADA FAIRVIEW WOODBURN Area: to ride and still has plenty player. Well maintained. cute. I’m a laidback kitty 9 ACRES, All Land. Use ASK ABOUT OUR NO $2,000. looking for a quiet home Premier Community of life in it. Has stock per- SILENT CREEK for your own crop, pay to DEPOSIT OPTION Call or text, 541-729-3086. with someone who appre- Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Nice, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fresh use water, $2,500/year. formance pipes and fairing, ciates a playful, older guy. laundry hook-up, kitchen paint, new carpet, and 503-981-0309 28’ ITASCA Sunflyer 1989: Yep, I may seem shy at appliances. Storage center stand, oil cooler and wood flooring, 1396 sq ft. first, but I just LOVE to shed. Includes water Self contained, motor Priced at $39,900, another comes with pro shop man- play! Let’s have some fun and sewer! SAAB 900S 1990: Extra home, Twin beds, base- home coming soon. Call Apartments for Rent together gazing at the Sec 8 OK clean, low miles (119,123), ual. Photos available via ment model with lots of starry night! Please call Ann 503-577-4396 16 valve, 5 spd, sun/moon JandMHomes.com [email protected] roof, maroon leather int, Al- email. Asking $1,250. Call storage. 82K mi. Clean! 503-292-6628 and ask for email for details $5,500/obo. Van Gogh or visit: pine CDM 9803 radio CD, Gary at 503-538-3633 or HILLSBORO: (503)491-9440 www.animalaidpdx.org for 503-630-4300 auto antenna, A/C (Cold), 971-832-0978 or email me more information. Modern Downtown cruise, TLC records, metal- NEW HOMES COMING Hillsboro Apartment. lic original finish, dark tint [email protected] SOON! W/D in unit. Free side glass, rear seats con- FORD BRONCO XLT AFFORDABLE 28½’ KIT ELITE 5th Wheel: Water/Sewer/Garbage, Need a new employee? vert to 6ft haul/RV camp- good condition, original 1978: HOMES! across from MAX. *Income ing. Recent Parelli tires. A Original, stock. Starting at $69,995.00 Advertise it in the Motorcycle: owner, all covered, $4,500. Restrictions Apply. pleasure to drive! All fac- 503-659-2855. $7,500/obo. FREE Rent special* City Center Apts, classifieds. Call now! tory original, mostly ga- 503-693-6327. Community Features: 160 SE Washington St. raged. $3,295. Call Ran- Pool/Playground/Billiard 503.693.9095 Call 503-620-7355 som Byers, 503-581-4500. Room/Gym Gslcitycenter.com Trucks & CAL-AM HOMES AT NEWBERG/SCHOLLS: VICTORIA: A regal RIVERBEND MHP FORD EXPLORER Trailers snow-white beauty with 13900 SE HWY 212 Lake Oswego~ SPORT, 1993, 4 wheel mesmerizing green eyes, Clackamas OR 97015 Manager’s Special drive, excellent condition, which will beg you to pet (503)658-4158 *$890 +$40 w/s/g* $2,250. 4 snow tires her. And just like Snow www.Cal-Am.com * Washer/dryer w/matching rims for $250 HONDA, Rebel, 1996 White, her beauty is more (EHO) EXP 11/31/13 Small Small under 25 extra. Great condition, low miles. 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: than skin deep – she is a *Call for details Lbs Pets SOLD $1,900 | 971-400-0966 Homebuilt by professional sweet and loving kitty look- * Private Yard builder. Slideout for living ing for her prince (or prin- * Single level duplex Wonderful country living on room/dining room, front cess) charming. Please SCOOTER: * Pool Chehalem Mt. w/gorgeous bedroom, rear kitchen, visit me at Animal Aid’s * Woods-like setting TAOTAO 50, 2012. 1,200 Show & Tell Saturday or NEW MODELS ARE view of Mt. Hood. A lovely miles on it. Black, includes bath, propane heat, stove, HERE JACKSON call 503-292-6628 and ask 1900sf home w/3bd, 2.5ba; helmut & baggage com- water heater, tinted win- FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 for Victoria or visit: The Sterling Collection SQUARE lrg lvrm, kitchen w/plenty of partment. $1,000. dows, basement storage, All upgraded on display Good truck to start a busi- www.animalaidpdx.org for cabinets & pantry and ad- (503)792-3450 - Woodburn holding tanks, rubber roof, more information. in OREGON CITY (503) 534-2903 ness with. Runs excellent! JandMHomes.com 5318 Lakeview Blvd joining dining area looking tube frame, tandem axles. 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, 503-722-4500 C&R Real Estate Services out on a fenced pasture Sold as is. There is no ti- HONDA Prelude 1992: Pickups 9 spd - Great Condition! *Call for Details* with Mt. Hood in the back- tle. Best use is to place on $5,487 /OBO NEED YARD HELP? ground. Step out on a lrg Runs great, all new tires, private property. Located (503)868-9554 deck for entertaining. new battery, $5,000. Call in Dayton, Oregon. $4,800. See the Classified MCMINNVILLE: 503-543-2686 Service Directory! HERITAGE PLACE APTS. Downstairs includes a rec CHEVROLET 1987 Please email if interested: To place your ad, 2915 NE Hembree. rm w/wood stove, lrg util SILVERADO: 2 wheel [email protected] call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Upstairs 2bd avail, 1.5ba, rm & office. Without gett- drive, V8, AT, AC, power HYUNDAI ACCENT GL window, 235/85 R16, Tow W/D hkup, deck/patio, 55+, ing wet, walk right into a 2001: 4dr, new eng & tran, Acreage/Lots pet friendly. Sec. 8. double car garage w/plenty package, 155k mi, canopy, 30’ SOUTHWIND $1,500/obo. 209-770-6878 records available, $3,495. Manufactured 503-434-1200 of storage space. Central MOTORHOME 1991: (503) 550-9760 Good condition, runs great, Homes/Lots heat & air. House sits on LINCOLN CONTINENTAL low mileage, MCMINNVILLE: 2.5 acres, landscaped w/a $6,000/OBO. GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. PUBLISHER’S Sunflower Park Apts., nice barn for 2 horses, hay 4 DOOR 6 CYL, 1994. 76K 25,950 GVW - allows any- OWN YOUR OWN miles, loaded, no leaks, CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 503-658-3997 NOTICE 267 NE May Lane, storage & tack room. New- 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K one to drive, no CDL req’d. AFFORDABLE McMinnville, OR behind new brakes, tires and Has the sought after 7.8 berg Sch. Dist. $1620/mo shocks. Great engine. Au- miles, $4,200/OBO. New- HOME ! the Virginia Garcia Clinic & berg area. Call after 5pm, 30’ SOUTHWIND DuraMax diesel with the within a block from the plus dep. Avail 11/15/13. tomatic. $3,500. (503) Allison 6-speed automatic. FREE rent special* House is on NE Jaquith 491-9384 503-852-6075. MOTORHOME 1991: Community Features: Chemeketa Comm College Good condition, runs great, This truck has been gently Pool/Playground/Billiard 2 & 3bdrm, 2ba units avail, Rd. Contact: 503-860-5290 low mileage, used locally and runs and Room/Gym W/D in unit, pet-friendly, [email protected] MUSTANG FORD FORD F-350, 2004 $6,000/OBO. drives like new. It’s never CAL-AM HOMES AT deck/patio. (503)883-2065 CONVERTIBLE. 1967, Diesel, Dually, 503-658-3997 been a rental truck and has RIVERBEND MHP Very nice, $25,000. Low 56K miles, Loaded! it’s original white finish. All real estate advertised $17,500. Has cold A/C, tilt, cruise, 13900 SE HWY 212 PORTLAND NW: NEWBERG-North: Very Interested parties only! herein is subject to the Clackamas OR 97015 nice 2-story, 3bdrm, 2.5ba, (503) 366-1788 Call: 503-819-9738 FLEETWOOD SOUTH- power windows and locks, Federal Fair Housing 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 503-658-4158 A/C, & inside laundry. WIND STORM, 1997. 30’, CD, and the high end qual- Act, which makes it ille- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! ity Supreme composite box www.Cal-Am.com Spacious open floor plans Quiet family neighborhood. 38K mi, 454 Chevy Vortex, gal to advertise any pref- (EHO) EXP 11/15/13 Motorcycles FORD RANGER, 1990: loaded with extras, very with lighting and vents. erence, limitation or dis- include full size W/D. Pro- Fenced, auto sprinklers *Call for details and yard care. Recently overhauled en- clean, $18,500. Why pay $85K for a new crimination based on fessional on-site mgmt. Scooters/ATVs one? This has been fleet race, color, religion, sex, Lush landscaping, Outdoor No smoking, pets negot. gine, new tires & wheels, (503) 246-4118 Credit & criminal check. canopy, extra tires & serviced and is just nicely handicap, familial status Pool, Year round spa, broken in with just 137K. or national origin, or in- SANDY: Two large bdrms, LARGE Patio w/storage. $1250 plus deposits. wheels, tinted windows, 2 ba, new kitchen, carport, (503)635-2271 & spray on bed liner, LOW RVs & Travel Ready to be put in service tention to make any *Income and Student immediately. $24,800/OBO such preferences, limi- floors, paint inside and out. (503)344-6048 miles, good conditions, Restriction Apply. Truck is located in PDX tations or discrimination. Shed. Space 3 in *Pets Welcome! $4,000, cash only. Call for Trailers Knollwood Park, Sandy. details. 503-666-4777. call (503)621-2019. State law forbids dis- Westridge Meadows SHERWOOD: Like new, crimination in the sale, 37600 Sunset Street, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 97055. $29,900. (503) close in, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, rental or advertising of 503-439-9098 one level, A/C. For assistance in placing real estate based on 663-2839 or 503-705-6710. www.gslwestridge.com RVs & Travel factors in addition to Auto sprinklers plus yard YOUR CLASSIFIED care, fenced, RV pad. those protected under Trailers ADVERTISEMENT, federal law. Oregon Pets negot, no smoking, HARLEY DAVIDSON, State law forbids dis- SHOP Credit & criminal check. Heritage Springer, 2001 please call ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ $1250 + deposits. 31K mi., new brakes, 1969 DODGE RAM MO- crimination based on TOR HOME. Pleasure the experts at marital status. We will ONLINE (503) 635-2271 levers, grips, tires. New & Used Show Your Apt (503) 344-6048 Regular service. Way. Queen bed, fully self TOY HAULER, 1985, Community Classifieds not knowingly accept contained. Good condition, white, requires 5th wheel any advertising for real Rentals in Asking $8,575 / OBO 503-620-SELL (7355) estate which is in viola- Repos easy start. $10550. towing, 3 extra tires. $760. JandMHomes.com Vacation Rentals (503)533-0225 Woodburn - (503)981-3104 community-classifieds.com tion of the law. All per- Community (503) 397-9092 sons are hereby in- 503-722-4500 formed that all dwellings advertised are available Classifieds on an equal opportunity The rental market is Why rent when you can basis. moving again! own? Fully deeded SHOP time-share, right smack Call Sherry Carsten dab on the Oregon Coast ONLINE 503-546-0755 at Lincoln City, New & Used Unobstructed ocean view. Service Directory Homes for Sale for information, rates, $1,000 full and final price. Repos special promotions or for You own it forever. JandMHomes.com help in writing an ad. www.oregoncoastcondos.info Home & Professional Services 503-722-4500 or call Dan 503-358-7762 ESTACADA: 2 new con- We can help! struction homes on Great [email protected] flat lots in Regan Hills Cleaning/Organizing Hauling Landscape Subd. 4 plans avail, price MANUFAC- range: $216,900- $221,900 Maintenance Other plans & prices avail. TURED HOME TUALATIN: Call: Gloria Hahn, ReMax LOANS Preferred, Inc. Realtors. YEAR AROUND Purchases or refinance Gerry Dean’s SERVICE 503-997-5745. Licensed in great rates and service the State of Oregon. Cleanup It’s Time for FALL & ColonialHomeLoan.com WINTER Clean-ups! Colonial NMLS#258798 (503) 244-4882 Boats/Motors/ Debi’s PROFESSIONAL •Mowings $20 & up. WEST LINN: 1728 16TH Tim NMLS#291396 •Trimming •Pruning: ST. 1910 historic home. 503-722-3997 Supplies HOUSECLEANING Non-Toxic Products. Hedges, shrubs, fruit & 1,245 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, LJ’S HAULING~ FREE ornamental & trees. 10,900 sq ft lot. Single car Mature, Honest & Reliable! removal of all scrap metal •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work garage. In Willamette com- 1 bdrm: $710-$745 Building & & cars. Call 503-839-7222. •Fertilize •Bark munity. Electric heat, 2 bdrm: $825-$895 Due to Economy, Remodeling I Need WORK! •Maintenance programs Pergo floors, new sinks & 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 Affordable rates! Water, sewer, garbage 503.590.2467 toilet. Newly fenced yard. PORTLAND HAULING Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 paid. Full size W/D in Newer paint, gutters, roof, WrightChoiceHomes.com Junk • Rubbish • Debris every apt. Pool, hot tub, hot water heater. $270,000 JAMES F. 7-days week ~ All Areas fitness center & clubhouse. OREGON GREEN CLEAN (503) 758-8448 WIEDEMANN 503-777-2387 Painting & Papering Professional on-site mgmt. CONSTRUCTION “Green” House Cleaning Beautiful, quiet, residential Regular & 1-Time Service WEST LINN: Remodeling, Windows, neighborhood. 15’ INVADER Open Bow & Doors, Decks, (503) 608-0407 Landscape Call Today!!! Boat and trailer in good Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs oregongreenclean.com KENT’S PAINTING !~VIDEO’S~! Wood Ridge Apartments shape, 4 cylinder 50hp exp. L/I/B CCB Maintenance Fine qual, int/ext, free est Pictures & details 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Mercury outboard needs #102031. Concrete/Paving ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 Oregon’s friendliest and 503-691-9085 repair. Could be minor fix 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Most informative website www.gslwoodridge.com ALLPHASE LANDSCAPE Huge selection of or can make money by Gutters, Pressure Wash- Plumbing & MANUFACTURED & parting it out, Best Offer. CONCRETE FLATWORK ing, Prune & Trim, Hauling, MOBILE HOMES. YAKIMA, WA: Affordable Estacada area. Please call Everything Concrete & Cleanup. 503-960-7817 Drainage Family Owned Since 1992 Housing in the Yakima Jon at: 503-502-7338. James Kramer Excavation/Retaining Wall 503-652-9446 Area! Studio Apartments Const. ccb#158471 503.297.6271 All Jobs, Large & Small Brand new! Single-level Furnished, Utilities in- www.PDXconcrete.com EMCS Lawns wrightchoicehomes.com Locally since 1974! Senior Discount plus bonus on half-acre in cluded. Starting at $345. ALUMAWELD 2003, 20’ Residential lawns, small CCB#194308 Kitchen, bath, walls, Stone by Stone Masonry West Linn. Spacious 3,226 No/Bad Credit OK. NO 135 HP IO Chevy and a 15 ceilings, additions, acreage, REO care, 503-867-3859 SF home with 3 bed, 3 Out of Area DOWN! Call us Today! HP four stroke Mercury. Natural stone & concrete immediate needs counters, cabinets, installation and repair. bath, and 3-car. Huge 509-248-2146. Many extras. $18,000. decks, drywall, tile, service. master suite, gourmet NEW START, SECOND (503) 246-4118 30-yrs exp. CCB#200826 9 am-9 pm granite, windows and (503) 985-9769 CPRplumbing kitchen, formal dining room CHANCE we work with doors, etc. 503-655-5588 with butler’s pantry & pre- LINCOLN CITY-NW: SSi and Disability Income. Reasonable. 888-316-6859 mium choices throughout. CCB#11518. Jim Fences “We make your Green- $595,000 503-201-0969, Space, your Favorite Call Will, 503-505-9496. Don’t let inflation 503-625-5092. Space.” www.garrettecustomhomes.com make you give up those items jameskramerconstruction.com www.emcslawns.vpweb.com FENCES & DECKS Manufactured you’ve been wanting to buy. New/repair. Pressure Fight back with classifieds. Washing, Concrete & sod GARCIA Palisades Condominiums REINELL, 1992, 17’, (503) 867-3859 Homes/Lots Call 503-620-SELL JDR Builders removal . CCB# 118609, MAINTENANCE, LLC A quiet, comfortable 2bd, In/Out, Open bow, Ski, Quality Res. Remodel & 503-734-7172 www.CPRplumbing.info condo, nestled in an old Mowing, weeding, trim- Senior Discount Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake Commercial Build Outs, ming, blackberries, haul- AFFORDABLE HOME! growth forest of Sitka & fir. Business/Office Oswego Tags. Mechani- New Construction, Base- CCB#194308 On a hill above ‘’Roads Handyman/ ing, year-round mainte- 3BR/2BA home cally excellent, vinyl is ments, Tenant Space, Ad- nance. One-time clean- Only $43,995.00 End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- Space for Rent ditions, Kitchens & Baths. Handywoman ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- tired, trailer included. ups for all seasons. E-mail: SPACE RENT Call us to do it right and on time. [email protected] ing area w/slider to cov- $1,800 | 503-636-3054 [email protected] SPECIAL! LAKE OSWEGO: HANDYMAN MATTERS 503-774-2237 Community Features: ered balcony. All furnished 5200 Meadows Executive John, 971-261-9331 Locally owned, nationally Community center, includes draperies. Park- Office Suites recognized. Specializing in billiards room, pool, ing available, convenient small to medium jobs MOW •CUT •EDGE All-inclusive offices, virtual •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! and fitness center. kitchen, close to beach, offices & conference Chimney Services #191473 Cal-Am Homes at lake, golfing & shopping. WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Average Price, $30. (503) rooms. Many packages to 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Riverbend MHP Built in 1981 & seldom choose from! 503-621-0700 (503)658-4158 used. Very good condition, Mention this ad for never rented. Outstanding www.Cal-Am.com SPECIAL rate on our BIRDS CHIMNEY Hauling OscarAndSonGroup.com (EHO) Exp.11/31/13 HOA board. Price reduced. double offices. Call Jamie, Since 1987. Major yard Call owner: (503)299-4602 SEA RAY, 175, 3.0 XL, ‘96 SERVICE 503-726-5999 1-800-CHIMNEY cleanups, bark dust, weed, www.5200meadows.com Five Series Bowrider. Cleaning & Repairs trim, hedges, hauling, junk, This beautiful boat is an 18 503-653-4999 ivy-juniper-blackberries, Attorneys/Legal ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 CCB# 155449 FATHER AND SON rock & gravel & More! MANUFACTURED HOMES/LOTS WOODBURN Oscar, 503-260-6604 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, HAULING Services Avail 11/1. 612 Glatt Circle. AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable HOWE BROS CHIMNEY & Hardworking’’ Shared entry & waiting Finder. Great for wake SERVICE YARD DEBRIS HAULING area, $800/mo inc’l electric, boarding, fishing, tube rid- Junk, Yard & Building •Rototilling •Trimming DIVORCE $155. Complete NEED A & pellet stoves. Cleaning, Debris; Attic, Garage & heat, AC. Contact: ing or just for fun!! capping & inspections •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard preparation. Includes chil- NEW HOME? Kirk Schmidtman, Rental Clean-outs. Maintenance. Free est, dren, custody, support, Used approx. 474 hours. CCB96424099. Call us Rick, (503) 705-6057 (503) 981-0155 today at 541-806-0845 7 days. (503) 626-9806. property and bills division. FALL INTO SAVINGS [email protected] $4,750 No court appearances. Di- (971)400-0966 vorced in 1-5 wks possible. SELL your unwanted items in 503-772-5295 Commercial/ the classifieds. Call today. CONCRETE/PAVING paralegalalternatives.com Industrial Property Cars For Sale 503-620-SELL [email protected] MOLALLA-MULINO: ✔ ✔ ✔ Own your own 3/bdrm Commercial or Retail 2 ba home from bldgs. for rent or lease on CHEVY Cavalier 1997: CHECK US OUT! major highway or in town. Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, $59,995 After 5 pm: 503-829-6377 AT, no accidents, clean Community Classifieds title. Excellent condition. $99 Space Rent for One Year Great Car!!! $2,550. CONTRACTORS NW Bring Quick Results!!! Community features: Pool, Playground, Billiards Duplexes/Multiplexes 503-887-2639 Decorative Etched or Stamped & Beyond Whatever service you offer, I have the Room/ Gym •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls readers to call you. CAL-AM HOMES AT For Rent •Driveways •Outdoor Living Areas Call Sherry Carsten HERITAGE VILLAGE CHEVY GT BERETTA Since 1978 at 503-546-0755 Prineville: 535 NW 5th #4 1988. Gray with blue inte- CCB#31044 123 SW Heritage Pkwy rior, automatic, new tires, for information, rates, special promotions or for help in Beaverton OR 97006 5 plex, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, 503-760-2997 writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). W/S/G paid, appliances, no body damage, excellent 503-645-6312 running condition. 58K www.cnw-inc.com I can help! Electric heat [email protected] www.Cal-Am.com $515/mo + Dep miles, been garaged for Street of Dreams 2013 years! $2,500 OBO. (EHO) EXP 11/30/13 Viking Prop Mgmt, LLC 541-416-0191 (503) 341-1690

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 31, 2013 PDXSports

Viks hope to spark Thursday, Oct. 31 State plays host to Weber State, 1 in the Northwest Conference p.m., Jeld-Wen Field. ... In the championships at Whitworth, 11 College women’s soccer: The Northwest Conference, 3-0 a.m. Portland Pilots play at Saint Linfi eld travels to 2-1 Willamette, College volleyball: PSU visits Mary’s, 2:30 p.m. ... Concordia is 1:30 p.m., while 1-3 Lewis & Montana, 6 p.m. ... Santa Clara is a winning streak at Northwest Christian, 4 p.m. ... Clark is at 2-1 Pacifi c, 1 p.m. at Portland, 1 p.m. ... L&C is at Warner Pacifi c plays at Corban, 3 Blazers: Portland’s home George Fox, 7 p.m. ... Arizona pick, and has rushed for 21 goal, off a pass from freshman p.m. opener is against San Antonio, 7 plays at Oregon, 7 p.m. ... ASU is Portland State tries yards. He was under center in midfi elder Abbey Bergquist, gave College volleyball: San p.m., Moda Center (KGW 8). at OSU, 6 p.m. (Pac-12 Three Amigos look the fourth quarter against North PSU the lead, and sopomore Francisco takes on Portland at Timbers: Portland opens the Networks). Dakota, when Portland State Caitlin Plese made four saves Chiles Center, 7 p.m. MLS playoffs with a road game College women’s soccer: at quarterback turned two fourth-quarter UND the rest of the way. against the winner of Wednesday’s Lewis & Clark treks to Whitman punting flubs into touchdown The conference tourney will be Friday, Nov. 1 Seattle-Colorado game, 7 p.m. for an 11 a.m. match. ... By STEPHEN ALEXANDER runs by DJ Adams. at Hillsboro Stadium. The semifi - (NBC Sports). The two-game Concordia is at Corban, noon, for The Tribune The open competition is frus- nals are Nov. 7, with No. 2 seed College football: Oregon State aggregate-goal series between their Cascade Collegiate trating for McDonagh, a sopho- Northern Arizona meeting No. 3 plays at USC, 6 p.m. (ESPN2). Portland and Seattle or Colorado Conference regular-season fi nale. Portland State is one of the more who has started every Weber State at noon and No. 1 Blazers: Portland’s second of will then move to Jeld-Wen Field ... Warner Pacifi c’s regular season best teams in the nation at game since his true freshman PSU taking on No. 4 Northern 82 games in the NBA regular sea- for a match on Nov. 6 or 7. ends with a 7 p.m. game at moving the ball up and down season. Colorado 30 minutes at 3 p.m. son is at Denver, 6 p.m. (CSNNW). Winterhawks: Portland is at Northwest Christian. the fi eld. But a recent inabili- Says McDonagh: “I guess in a The championship match Prep football: 6A play-in Spokane, 7 p.m. College men’s soccer: Warner ty to get points on the board way, you want to work harder ... — with an NCAA tournament berth games include Grant at West Linn, Prep cross-country: The Pacifi c is at Concordia, 6 p.m. has put enough panic into the I don’t know. (Before the North on the line — will be played at and David Douglas at Lake Oregon School Activities College women’s basketball: Vikings coaching staff that Dakota game), it wasn’t like I got 3:30 p.m. Nov. 9. Oswego. The 5A play-in schedule Association state championships Lewis & Clark, the defending they re-opened the quarter- more reps than anyone else. It ■ PSU’s volleyball team, also includes Marist at Wilson, are at Lane Community College in Northwest Conference champions, back competition was an open competi- slated to play host to the confer- Jefferson at Pendleton, Franklin at Eugene. The fi rst race is at 10 opens its season at home against eight games into the tion during the week. He ence tournament, is tied for sec- The Dalles-Wahtonka, and a.m. The 5A girls start at 1:15 Simon Fraser, 1 p.m. season. (Burton) didn’t even tell ond in the Big Sky at 9-3. North Churchill at Parkrose. All games at p.m., with the 5A boys at 1:50 Vikings coach Nigel us who was going to be Dakota leads at 11-1. Idaho 7 p.m. ... Also, in 2A league play, p.m., the 6A girls at 2:25 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 5 Burton compares the in until the walk- State is 8-4. Sacramento State Neah-Kah-Nie is at Portland and the 6A boys at 3 p.m. current state of his of- through (on Friday), so and Montana are 7-5. Christian, also 7 p.m. College cross-country: Blazers: Portland’s second fense to a slumping in a way I felt a little un- The Vikings lost 3-1 at Sac Winterhawks: Portland plays at Oregon’s men and women and home game of the season is ver- slugger. derprepared.” State, then bounced back Seattle, 7:30 p.m. the Oregon State women com- sus Dwight Howard and the “Sometimes it’s like a McDonagh under- Monday with a 3-1 road win over College volleyball: Portland pete in the Pac-12 champion- Houston Rockets, 7 p.m., Moda baseball player,” Burton Viking stands that having an Eastern Washington. State is at Montana State, 6 p.m. ships at Louisville, Colo., 9:40 Center (CSNNW). says. “Even though open competition is the ■ The Viking basketball teams ... At Concordia, the Cavaliers wel- a.m. ... PSU runs in the Big Sky you’re a great player way Burton operates. debut with exhibition games come Warner Pacifi c, 7 p.m. championships at Bozeman, Wednesday, Nov. 6 and you know the pitch Watch However, McDonagh Saturday at Stott Center. The Mont., 10 a.m. ... Portland is at that’s coming, when says he will not change women tip off at 6 p.m. against Saturday, Nov. 2 the West Coast Conference Winterhawks: Tri-City pays a you’re in a little bit of a slump, anything about the way he prac- Simon Fraser, and the men com- championships at Pepperdine, 9 visit to the Moda Center. Face-off sometimes you can psyche your- tices before the Vikings (4-4, 1-3 plete their doubleheader with an College football: Portland a.m.. ... Lewis & Clark is entered against Portland is 7 p.m. self out.” Big Sky) play host to host Weber 8:15 p.m. contest versus The Vikings, who rallied for State (1-7, 0-4) at 1 p.m. Saturday Northwest Christian. an ugly 14-10 home win over at Jeld-Wen Field. The women are coming off a North Dakota last week, rank “It’s always going to be a com- 12-17 season (6-14 Big Sky) on their butt,” Popovich says. to Portland dating to 2008, hav- fi rst in the Big Sky and fourth in petition here,” McDonagh says. and are looking to return to the Eggers: “They jumped right in. You go ing won 112-109 here early last the nation in total offense, with “That’s the way they told us it’s conference tournament for the two at a time. A minute later, season. The Blazers prevailed 518.9 yards per game. going to be and that’s the way it fi rst time in three years. the next two go. There are 16 in the other two meetings, in- PSU ranks fourth in the Big is. I’ll just do what I’ve been do- Three women’s starters return, obstacles you have to accom- cluding a 136-106 thumping at Sky and 33rd in the nation in ing. Just be myself. If I’m what including two who have missed plish. It’s not easy. I was scared San Antonio in March. scoring offense at 31.6 points per they want at the end of the week, time with knee injuries. Guard Popovich to death the whole time some- Gregg and wife Erin have game. I’m going to go ahead and play. Kate Lanz, a former Central body might get hurt. made several vacation trips But Portland State’s inability I’m going to push myself like I Catholic star, is back for her “They did the whole thing. It through Oregon in the past. to punch the ball into the end always do.” senior season at point guard has hand was really a once-in-a-lifetime Gregg — a wine connoisseur — zone has been very apparent Burton says that “in the end, we after suiting up for only 10 kind of experience for them.” has ownership interest in A to Z over the past two games, includ- believe in all three of our guys. It games a year ago, and 6-1 San Antonio suffered one of and Rex Hill vineyards in north ing the 17-7 road loss to South- really doesn’t matter who’s start- senior forward Angela Misa gives the most heartbreaking defeats Willamette Valley wine country. ern Utah. ing, who’s in the game.” the Viks double-double potential in Oregon in NBA history in Game 6 of last “They do a great job for the In both games, Portland State ■ Defense has been keeping every outing (she averaged 10.8 year’s fi nals. The Spurs, ahead price,” Popovich says. “A to Z used three quarterbacks: Kieran PSU in games, and the Big Sky points and 10.2 rebounds a 3-2 in the series, led 94-89 inside has some of my favorite wines McDonagh, Paris Penn and Col- honored safety David Edgerson as game in 2012-13). ■ From page 8 the fi nal minute. But Ray Al- on an every-day basis.” lin Ramirez. defensive player of the week for The men were 8-20 last sea- len’s 3-pointer with fi ve seconds Popovich, who turns 65 in McDonagh had the best stat his efforts against UND. The 5-11, son, including 5-15 in the Big Academy’s distinguished gradu- remaining sent the game into January, ranks 12th on the NBA line, though he was never able to 205-pound senior from New Sky. Two players with starting ate award. Popovich — who overtime, and Miami won 103- coaches career win list with 905. punch the ball into the end zone. Orleans had two interceptions experience — senior forward took the Spurs to NBA crowns 100. That forced a Game 7, won His winning percentage (905- Over the past two games, he is 22 and three solo tackles. Aaron Moore and point guard Tim in 1999, 2003, ‘05 and ‘07 and has 95-88 by the Heat. 423, .681) is better than every- of 43 passing for 234 yards with ■ Portland State’s soccer team Douglas — are back. Moore led twice been named the league’s Does memory of Game 6 pro- one ahead of him except for Phil three interceptions and has is preparing to host the Big Sky the Viks in scoring (13.2 points coach of the year — said the vide extra inspiration for the Jackson (.704). rushed for 123 yards. tournament, having gone unde- per game), rebounding (7.1) and Academy award might have Spurs to win it all this season? And Pop’s playoff record (133- Penn is 3 of 6 over the two feated in conference regular-sea- blocked shots (26) in 2012-13, been the most meaningful hon- “Oh sure,” Popovich says. “It 83, .616) ranks him third all-time games for 2 yards and has son games for the fi rst time. and shot 52 percent from the or he has received. was a devastating loss. We had behind Jackson (229-104, .688) rushed for 29 yards. He ran for The Vikings capped an 8-0-1 fi eld. Douglas sat out last season “I just wanted a change of the game. Some things hap- and Riley (171-111, .606) in num- the only touchdown against Big Sky campaign with a 1-0 after transferring from Portland, venue,” Popovich says of hold- pened. We let it slip away. It still ber of wins and second in win Southern Utah. victory at Sacramento State last where he started 24 games in ing Spurs’ training camp there. hurts. I think about it every percentage. Ramirez is 6 of 14 over the two week. Sophomore midfi elder two seasons and averaged about “We’ve trained in San Antonio day.” In a recent vote of general games for 80 yards with one Cori Bianchini’s 33rd-minute eight points per game. almost every year. I thought it When I ask Popovich about managers, Popovich — the would be a unique experience how the Blazers will fare, he an- NBA’s coach of the year in for the players. They knew I swers with a chuckle. 2002-03 and 2011-12 — received graduated from there. I’m al- “I have no clue, but I know 75.9 percent of the votes as ways telling them stories. I one thing,” he says. “We haven’t the league’s best current IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! thought it would be cool to have won up there in like two de- coach. them go there, train at 7,200 feet cades. I always go up there Pop’s ticket to the Hall of and get away from all the dis- thinking, ‘We have to go to Port- Fame in Springfi eld, Mass., is tractions of being at home for land again.’ I love the city — secure. So how much longer fi ve days. I fi gured it would be a great people, great restaurants, does he want to do this? good variance for them.” great interest in the NBA. I just “I don’t even give it any The Spurs players lived the don’t like getting beat by them thought,” he says. “When you lives of the Airmen for those all the time.” get to 64, people start asking, fi ve days. Popovich is exaggerating, but but it doesn’t even go through “I had them run the obstacle only slightly. The Spurs have my head. I feel like I’m 25. I course with rifl es and sergeants lost eight of their last nine visits just can’t dunk anymore.”

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Mariota has become From page 8 and running back Stepfan Tay- a Heisman Trophy favorite. lor and keeping the ball — Running back Bryon Marshall games — the same scenario that about 38 minutes to UO’s 22. averages 109.9 yards per game would have happened last year, Also, the Stanford defense al- with 12 TDs, with true fresh- had the Cardinal not upset the lowed the Ducks only 14 points man Thomas Tyner playing Ducks at Autzen Stadium. So and 405 yards offense as the well as his backup. Thomas re- many plays could have turned UO running game couldn’t dic- turned to action against UCLA, the 2012 game in UO’s favor: tate play. Showing athleticism before re-aggravating his ankle ■ What if Thomas had turned on the flanks and power up injury. Bralon Addison and and blocked the Stanford de- front, the Cardinal defended Huff have made plays at receiv- fender on Mariota’s breakaway the UO outside game and cov- er, and the balanced defense run in the fi rst quarter, rather ered well downfield — and leads the Pac-12 in points al- than inexplicably running side- tackled very well. lowed (16.9 per game). by-side with the QB? “I thought The Cardinal returned sever- Could the key, again, be the he was already out there run- al players this year, including UO kicker? Maldonado missed ning, and he was ready to score Hogan and most of the defense, another field-goal attempt the touchdown,” Thomas said. “I led by linebackers Shayne Skov, against UCLA. Special teams was just running straight. I was A.J. Tarpley and Trent Murphy, coach Tom Osborne says Mal- thinking he was going to outrun safeties Ed Reynolds and Jor- donado has been the most con- the dude.” dan Richards and defensive line- sistent in his competition with ■ What if Ifo Ekpre-Olomu men Ben Gardner, Josh Mauro, freshman Matt Wogan. could have broken up the tying David Parry and Blake Lueders. “Alejandro has just played TD pass to Zach Ertz in the Another standout D-linemen, better in practice,” Osborne game’s final moments? It was Henry Anderson, has been says. “He’s been more effi cient. ruled that Ertz landed out of injured. He maybe misses one kick the bounds on the play, but a review The Stanford defense has al- entire week. He’s just trying to overturned the call. lowed 19.4 points, 354 yards of- gain a little confi dence.” But, ■ What if Mariota had not fense and 103.9 yards rushing games are different from prac- miscommunicated with receiver per game. Oregon’s standout tice, he adds. Josh Huff, and completed a pass defense ranks comparably, but Surely, Mariota learned from in overtime. “A miscommunica- the story of Oregon vs. Stanford the experience of his one and tion on my part,” Mariota said. remains how the Cardinal de- only college loss. “I didn’t see the full signal (from fended the Ducks, and whether “When the offense stagnates, the sideline). Totally on me.” virtually the same players can I try to make too many plays,” ■ What if Maldonado had do the same thing. Mariota said, after the 2012 loss, made some kicks? He missed “They’re playing really well,” “instead of going back to keys one fi eld-goal attempt in regula- UO coach Mark Helfrich says of and assignments that I’ve tion and, with the chance to put the Stanford defense, which learned throughout the week.” Oregon ahead in overtime, he punished Oregon State physi- He also learned about mis- missed a 41-yard try, the ball cally and sacked QB Sean Man- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ communication on offense, bouncing off the left upright. “I nion eight times in last week’s Oregon Ducks receiver Bralon Addison poses after scoring a touchdown in last week’s 42-14 home win which “was on me,” he said was jammed, meaning I was too 20-12 win at Corvallis. “Obvi- over UCLA. then. close to the ball,” Maldonado ously, they have a couple new And, he learned that the said. guys on their back end, and last year. for baseball, receiver Ty Mont- per game. Ducks, if Stanford again is able ■ What if Ekpre-Olomu or Mi- they’re rotating. I think they “I think our guys will come gomery has seemingly left “They’re a different team,” to control the time of posses- chael Clay had gained control of start one non-senior on the into the game ready to play,” he some injuries behind him, UO safety Avery Patterson sion, have to capitalize on a Stanford fumble in overtime, front seven. It’s a bunch of expe- says. catching 39 balls for 619 yards says. “It seems like they can opportunities. which the Cardinal followed rience guys who are playing re- Stanford has evolved, offen- and fi ve TDs, and adding two thrown the ball downfi eld a lot “They grinded out the clock a with the game-winning field ally well. sively. The Cardinal still plays kickoff returns for touchdowns. better. They don’t have the little bit,” Mariota said a year goal? Clay slid off the ball. “I got “They’ve done a great job of smash-mouth football with its Big receiver Devon Cajuste has same tight ends they had in the ago. “Our defense did a good into the pile late,” Ekpre-Olomu varying things, game-planning huge and athletic offensive line 21 catches for 377 yards and past. They have to play a differ- job of stopping them, but we said, “and when Mike put his to the opponent’s strength. They and running back Tyler Gaff- four scores, but he has been in- ent style of football. But we weren’t going to get a whole lot hand out, (the ball) went to the look different every week, but ney (886 yards, 5.3 per carry, 12 jured lately, missing the OSU know they’re going to run the of possessions. We understood other side, and their lineman they always look sound.” TDs) and the elusive Hogan. game. ball and play defense. It’s a new that going in. We had to fi gure was able to get underneath and Are the Ducks better The QB can sling it, throwing The Cardinal’s offensive stats team, and we want to take them out how to get our rhythm. Un- get the ball.” equipped to handle Stanford’s for 186.6 yards per game, 13 TDs pale in comparison to Oregon’s down.” fortunately, it didn’t work out Not up for debate was how defense? Helfrich says it’s on the and five interceptions. While 55.6 points and 632.1 yards of- The Ducks have every reason that way. It was a good learn- well Stanford played, running coaches to fi x what went wrong Gaffney returned from a hiatus fense and 331.5 yards rushing to be confi dent heading to the ing tool.”

Mullen noted. missing three,” McMullen said, Maughan, a 6-4, 205-pound red- OSU: One was on a conversion at- “but two of them probably shirt freshman from Oregon City, tempt that was blocked, Ro- weren’t his fault.” will get the short-snapping duty maine’s fi rst miss after making In his second season work- again Friday night when Oregon 36 PATs in a row this season. ing with McMullen, Romaine State (6-2 overall, 4-1 in Pac-12 “My fault,” he said. “Good feels in complete synergy with play) plays host to Southern Cal Romaine snap, good spot. I felt like I hit it his holder. (5-3, 2-2) at Reser Stadium. off my ankle more than the sweet “I never worry about that,” “Two straight weeks of work spot of my foot.” Romaine said. “Tim is as good as together will help,” McMullen has the As a sophomore in 2012, Ro- anyone around.” said. “This kid can snap. I’m very maine was the Pac-12’s leading “We have a great chemistry optimistic. I think he’ll be fi ne the percentage field-goal kicker, together,” McMullen said. “Trev- rest of the way. I know this: Trev- making 16 of 18 attempts with or relies on me. It’s a nice re- or is nails. He is never going to be distance a long of 45 yards, while miss- sponsibility to have.” affected confi dence-wise.” ing three of 54 PAT tries. This Romaine is one of the best dis- Romaine wouldn’t mind a season, he is 9 for 12 on 3-point- tance kickers in Oregon State chance to kick a game-winner ■ From page 8 ers, including makes from 50 history. He has 20 touchbacks in against the Trojans, though his and 49 and misses from 52, 42 57 kickoffs after totaling 36 preference would be that it and 31. touchbacks in 82 kickoffs a year doesn’t come down to that. against Stanford — on the “I’m not very happy with ago. He has not been short on a “I hope we destroy them, but 50-yard make by Romaine — was that,” Romaine said. “Missed a field-goal attempt this season I’m ready for it if it happens,” he a fl oating knuckleball that Mc- couple I should have made. But and fi gures his range extends to said. “I’m waiting for my next Mullen managed to set down from this point forward, I’m feel- 60 yards. chance.” COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY cleanly. ing great, I really am. I know “I tell myself I’ll never miss a Trevor Romaine is 9 of 12 on fi eld goals this season for Oregon State, “The other two, though, were what I can do.” kick short,” he said. “I pride my- [email protected] despite having to work with three long snappers. perfect speed and location,” Mc- “It’s been a bit frustrating, self on my leg strength.” Twitter: @kerryeggers Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Oregon HIGH SCHOOL AVERY PATTERSON, football — Senior EMMA WREN PAIGE RICE, St. Mary’s Academy cross- CLEVELAND Timbers CB’s interception set up 4th-quarter TD country — Blues senior sped to Mt. CROSS-COUNTRY as Ducks beat UCLA 42-14 at Autzen Hood Conference crown in 18:19.90, DIEGO VALERI — 5-10 MF from Stadium. The 5-10, 190-pounder from scoring 16.4-second win over team- Warriors junior won Argentina had 2 goals and assist as Pittsburg, Calif., also had career-high 3 mate Lacey Connor as SMA had her 2nd consecutive Portland took 3-0 halftime lead en tackles for loss. 20-point team day for 63-point edge over runner-up PIL 5A title, clocking route to 5-0 road win over Chivas USA. Gresham. 18:52 at Franklin. Her Victory clinched fi rst place in MLS West Oregon State 17-second victory led and top seed in conference playoffs. KYLE THOMPSON, Central Catholic Cleveland to repeat SCOTT CRICHTON, football — Junior DE cross-country — Senior led Rams to team title with 41 had longest fumble return (36 yards) Mt. Hood Conference title, winning dis- points, 5 better than Winterhawks by a Beaver since 1999. The 6-3, trict race by 13 seconds in 15:17.50. 2nd-place Wilson. 265-pounder from Tacoma, Wash., CC’s 23 points dominated fi eld, CHASE DE LEO — 5-10 C from Southern also had sack in OSU’s 20-12 home including runner-up Reynolds (71). California was one of many key players loss to Stanford. in Portland sweeping 4 road games last HENRY HOUGHTON, Grant cross-country week. He totaled 4 goals, 2 assists as Concordia — Junior placed third in Three Rivers Hawk win streak hit 8 and team climbed League district meet (16:35.44), pac- SEPTI DANCIU to 1st in WHL Western Conference. , soccer — 5-9 senior F ing Generals to team title with 44 from Romania and Evergreen High points to runner-up West Linn’s 50 NABI AMIN COLLEGE broke scoreless tie with 53rd-minute and earning G-Men a spot at state alongside the CLEVELAND goal against No. 20 Corban, and league champion Grant girls. CROSS-COUNTRY Cavaliers went on to win 5-0. He Junior dashed to PIL Portland State added 3 assists in 4-0 victory over LIAM BURKE, Lincoln cross-country Northwest Christian. 5A victory in 16:30 — Senior’s 6-second career PR earned at Franklin, where CAITLIN PLESE, soccer — Soph GK from 5th place at Metro League fi nals. Warriors successfully Enumclaw, Wash., recorded 9th shut- Warner Pacifi c Ex-footballer who has overcome inju- defended their boys out of season, breaking school record, ries helped Cardinals take 1st with 46 TRISHA DURHAM, soccer — 5-5 senior championship. as Vikings won 1-0 at Sacramento points, out-dueling Aloha (50), Jesuit (52), Sunset Cleveland’s 39 points State to complete 8-0-1 Big Sky regu- F from Grants Pass knocked in both (71) and others. goals as Knights earned 1st CCC win, topped runner-up lar-season championship season. She Benson by 14. matched 2nd-best PSU season marks with 0.74 2-0 over visiting Northwest. Then had GAA and 11 wins. 2 assists and scored in 1st OT, leading host team over Evergreen 3-2.

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San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich, whose team will play the Trail Blazers in Portland’s home opener Saturday night, says he expects to get as much or even more out of his veteran players this season than he did in 2012- 13, when the Spurs took Miami to Game 7 in the NBA fi nals. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW Popovich won’t turn in his Spurs

he trendy picks in the KerryEggers NBA’s Western Con- ference race this sea- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ T son are Oklahoma Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota’s lone college loss came last year to Stanford. He and the Ducks get a chance for redemption on the City, Houston, the Los Angeles road Nov. 7 in a game that could keep UO in national championship contention. Clippers and even Golden State. So heed this warning: Don’t sleep on the San Antonio Spurs, ■ who visit the Moda Center Sat- Ducks can’t let Stanford dictate play in Nov. 7 battle urday night for the Trail Blaz- ers’ home opener. ON SPORTS Four reasons: Tim Duncan, o matter what he been put behind him. Manu Ginobili, Tony Parker and says, Oregon quarter- “I’m not trying to beat around — the biggest reason by far — best season since 2009-10, aver- back Marcus Mariota the bush at this question. In all Gregg Popovich, one of the aging 17.8 points and 9.9 re- Nhasn’t forgotten about honesty, it’s in the past,” says great coaches in NBA history. bounds while shooting .502 the blemish on the Ducks’ 2012 Mariota, the 2013 Heisman Tro- Mariota The inclination for some is to from the fi eld. record. phy favorite with 29 total touch- downplay San Antonio with the “And Tony is pretty motivat- As a team-oriented QB, he downs (20 TD passes), zero in- Big Three aging (Duncan 37, Gi- ed coming off France’s champi- took a lot of the blame for UO’s terceptions and great passing nobili 36 and Parker 31) and the onship in (EuroBasket). We’re crushing 17-14 overtime defeat and rushing stats. “It’s a new several top West clubs getting excited, but we know how tough to Stanford, even though season for us. We’re going to ap- stronger. it’s going to be.” De’Anthony Thomas’ missed proach this game like any other “There are fi ve or six teams Parker, Spurs forward Boris block and Alejandro Maldona- one. That’s been the M.O. can make in the West where you can pick Diaw and the Blazers’ Nicolas do’s missed fi eld goal proved to around here. I’m doing my best, a name out of the bucket and Batum were teammates on the be the most and everyone’s any one of them could end up French team that beat Lithua- damning plays of the same way, being in the fi nals,” Popovich nia in the EuroBasket fi nal over STORY BY the defeat that and we don’t even tells me in a phone interview the summer. Does Popovich changed the JASON want to talk about from San Antonio. worry about the extra mileage course of the (the 2012 game). The Spurs are one of them. on the advancing bodies of Ducks’ season. VONDERSMITH “Yeah, during a better And there is reason to believe Parker and Diaw (31)? Mariota said he the offseason, they’ll be better than they were “It’s not a total worry,” Popo- made some bad there was times I a year ago, when they came vich says, “but it’s something decisions, and he couldn’t make did go over the game,” says Mar- within a whisker of notching that should be considered when the plays to forge the win; had iota, who was 21 of 37 for 307 their fi fth NBA championship preparing for the season. Tony he made plays, Mariota might yards, a TD and an interception since 1999, losing in seven sat out a couple of preseason have joined Johnny Manziel as a and rushed for 89 yards on 12 memory games to Miami in the NBA games and a practice here and redshirt freshman Heisman carries against Stanford last fi nals. there, which helps keep him Trophy fi nalist. year. “But once training camp Nobody knows how to man- fresh. In Boris’ case, I don’t But, eight games into the started, that year’s in the past.” age players’ minutes care. I told him I want- 2013 season, with the big re- The Ducks have the chance to better than Popovich, More online ed him to play as much match between Oregon (8-0, 5-0 play for the BCS national cham- beginning his 18th sea- Read other as possible so that fat Pac-12) and Stanford (7-1, 5-1) pionship by beating Stanford son at the San Antonio Kerry Eggers butt doesn’t get big- looming at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. and their remaining conference helm. His deft touch in columns during ger.” 7, at Stanford, Calif., Mariota that regard has length- the week at portland Duncan and Parker says all the bad memories have See UO / Page 7 ened the careers of tribune.com will be joined in the Duncan and Ginobili — starting lineup by the former a future emerging small for- fi rst-ballot Hall-of-Famer, the ward Kawhi Leonard, shooting latter on the short list of the guard Danny Green and center greatest international players Tiago Splitter. in NBA history. The bench includes Ginobili, Romaine continues to give Is it reasonable to think the Diaw, veteran forward Matt Spurs can get the same kind of Bonner and the Spurs’ lone off- production out of the Big Three season acquisition, free-agent as that of a year ago? guard Marco Belinelli, who av- “I think we’ll get better pro- eraged 9.9 points in 18.7 min- a leg up to Beavers’ attack duction,” Popovich tells me. utes and shot 50 percent from “There’s an opportunity for 3-point range through the Manu to have the best season in preseason. scoring affair. less to do with “It has been a revolving door, the last four years. He had a “Marco was very good” in the It’s usually a snap But Romaine knows better Romaine and with a different snapper for fi ve good Game 5 in the fi nals, but preseason, Popovich says. “He’ll than to criticize his coach. more to do with games in a row,” senior holder he had a tough time in the play- be a main rotation player, for when Oregon State “Of course I was disappointed, the loss of long Tim McMullen said. “That has offs. He felt weak. His legs sure. He brings a good basket- but Coach Riley is making that snapper Mi- made it diffi cult.” weren’t there. When he didn’t ball IQ, is very unselfi sh and a calls on vet kicker decision based on putting the chael Morovick “It affects the rhythm,” have his legs, he wasn’t as good good shooter. He gives us a team in the best position to win to knee surgery Romaine said. “It throws the tim- a shooter.” good scoring duo off the bench By KERRY EGGERS the game,” the 6-foot, 200-pound after the San Di- ing off a little. We had it down so For the fi rst time in many with him and Manu.” The Tribune junior from Corona, Calif., said. ego State game well with Mike. Now we’re ad- years, Ginobili — who missed The Spurs — who opened the “He’s doing things for the team, on Sept. 21. ROMAINE justing for speed and location. I 70 of 164 regular-season games season at home Wednesday CORVALLIS — After al- not just for me.” “I know they know it affects Tim’s ability to over the previous two years night against Memphis and face ready having knocked Riley said a lack of faith in Ro- have faith in get the ball down in enough time with the Spurs due to injury — the Lakers Friday night at Sta- through a career-long 50-yard maine wasn’t the reason for es- me,” Romaine said. “If there is for me.” didn’t play for his native Argen- ples Center — took their train- fi eld goal, Trevor Romaine chewing the 35-yard try. any (lack of faith), it might be Linsky’s not-quite-on-target tina in world competition. He ing camp to the Air Force Acad- was surprised when coach “That wasn’t it at all,” Riley with the snapper situation.” snap played a part in Romaine spent the summer in Argentina, emy in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mike Riley chose not to follow said. “I just thought a touchdown Morovick’s backups were a missing his only attempt in Ore- working with a trainer sent It was like a trip back in time it with a 35-yard attempt in the would be awesome for our team pair of walk-ons, Harrison Lin- gon State’s 49-17 victory at Cali- from San Antonio by the Spurs, for Popovich, who played four second quarter of Oregon at the time. I knew points were sky and Andrew Maughan. For fornia — a 31-yard try that building his body. years of basketball there and State’s 20-12 loss to Stanford going to be hard to come by. I the next game after San Diego bounced off the right upright. “He lifted the whole sum- graduated from the Academy, last Saturday. thought we’d make (a first State — Colorado on Sept. 28 — After the game, Romaine mer,” Popovich says. “He is had a fi ve-year stint of active The Beavers failed on fourth- down). I like Trevor a lot. That’s the Beavers used Linsky for asked Read to decide on a snap- stronger than he has been for duty in the Air Force, then later and-3 from the Stanford 18-yard why I put him out there (to kick a place-kicks and Maughan for per early in the week so the three or four years. That’s what served six years as an assistant line. Three points would have 39-yarder) late in the game.” punts. Since then, Maughan has group could work together. Ironi- we were looking for.” coach for the Falcons. In 2008, given OSU a 6-0 lead and would If Riley and special-teams been employed for both duties cally, Maughan’s first snap Duncan, Popovich says, he was honored with the have come in very handy in coach Bruce Read have doubts twice, including the Stanford “looks exactly like he did last what was destined to be a low- about the kicking situation, it has contest. See OSU / Page 7 year,” when the 7-footer had his See EGGERS / Page 6

from home ice over Tri-City, ■ The Winterhawks scored this group, how we have some team. He’s like a relief pitcher; Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Koo- the fi rst goal in all fi ve of the depth,” Johnston says, “and he’s got to be ready.” Winterhawks tenay and Spokane. road games. They had opening how we only have one young ■ The trip ended with a big It wasn’t easy, though, as goals in 51 seconds, 1:00 and player (Keoni Texeira).” game at Spokane. The Hawks’ Leadership, defense and two of the victories were by 2:22. Twice, they led 3-0 in the ■ The power play showed 4-3 victory vaulted them into fast starts enabled the Port- one goal and Portland led by fi rst period. signs of life, going 3 of 7 in the fi rst place ahead of the Chiefs land Winterhawks to sweep one in another game before “We’ve had good starts. We last two road games. and other clubs. their recent fi ve-game road scoring into an empty net in talk about it a lot as our iden- “We still have to improve,” “It was like a playoff game,” trip. the fi nal minute. tity,” Johnston says. Johnston says. “With our Johnston says. “And we had The surge lifted Portland, for “Our guys have had a lot of BURKE SCHAMERHORN ■ The defense got a thumbs group up front, we should be some tough travel; we were the time being at least, into experience over the years in up for its work, too. able to score.” late getting into Spokane from fi rst place in an already hotly tough, tight games, and when “Your leadership group “Our defense is really start- ■ Goalie Brendan Burke was Kootenay, didn’t get there till contested Western Hockey you’re playing on the road, you starts to emerge as you move ing to come along as far as 4-0 on the trip, stopping 122 of about 3:30 a.m. It was our League Western Conference. have to have some poise to deal along, and the guys who were managing the puck,” Johnston 131 shots (.931), and rookie Jar- fourth game in fi ve nights, but “Our division is going to be with adversity,” Johnston says. away at (NHL) camps for a says. rod Schamerhorn got his fi rst the guys handled it well. We tough,” Portland coach/gener- “It was a good trip from a while and now starting to re- It’s a different group than in WHL win, 6-3 at Kootenay. started great, and Burke made al manager Mike Johnston team-play perspective we got ally show leadership in games recent years, one that probably “Schamerhorn was good a couple of good saves late says. together, built some chemistry and off the ice. Those guys are won’t directly score as much. there,” Johnston says. “He when Spokane was pressing.” The Hawks appear ready to and played focused and disci- consistent players, and that re- “We don’t have a group hasn’t played a lot, and it was a ■ This weekend, the Winter- be part of the mix, after coming plined. Our game is starting to ally helps on the road. They that’s going to be as offensive tougher game, in their build- hawks play at Seattle on Friday together in time to win away come together. don’t have a lot of off nights.” as they were before, but I like ing. Kootenay has a decent and at Spokane on Saturday.