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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribune Big bucks may not tip legislative balance

there’s a good chance that Democrats point members and leaders of commit- “A seat or two might shift here or incumbents — two in Portland’s west- Despite a few heated will retain their majorities in both tees, assign bills to them, and control there, but it looks to me that most of ern suburbs, and two in Portland’s campaigns, status quo chambers. the fl ow of legislation. the House seats Democrats took back eastern suburbs — lost to Democrats Democrats now outnumber Repub- “It matters because of the issues in 2012 will stay with them,” Dover two years ago. likely to prevail licans 34-26 in the House, and 16-14 in that the parties represent, and because says. “I am not convinced that much Depending on who is assessing the the Senate. of how they deal with the governor,” else will happen.” races, just 10 or so of the 60 House By PETER WONG Many of the politi- says Jim Moore of Pacifi c University. seats are in play. The Tribune cal battlegrounds in “Democrats are associated with is- House outlook “There are more seats in play in the the Portland suburbs sues of importance to their interest For the 60-member House, such a House than in the Senate,” Moore says. Despite millions of dollars raised are the same as in groups, such as labor unions and envi- small change — if it occurs — would “But Republicans have to hit every- by Democrats and Republicans for previous election cy- ronmentalists. Republicans are more represent a break from the recent past. thing right just to get to a tie.” the Nov. 4 election, the next Oregon cles, although a few associated with interests of social con- In 2006, Democrats won four seats to Republicans are targeting three of Legislature that starts Jan. 12 may are in the Mid-Willamette Valley. servatives and tax policy more favor- end a 16-year Republican majority, and the four suburban seats they lost in have a similar partisan makeup to Why does it matter which party con- able to business.” in 2008, they added five more for a 2012 — two held by fi rst-term Demo- the current one. trols the Legislature? But neither he nor Ed Dover at 25-year high of 36 seats. crats and one without an incumbent There will be at least 16 new faces The majority party picks the presid- Western Oregon University foresee Republicans regained six seats in — and another suburban seat they lost — 15 in the House and one in the Sen- ing offi cers — the House speaker and major shifts in the makeup of the Leg- 2010, when they forced the fi rst-ever 30- ate — but two political scientists say Senate president — who in turn ap- islature. 30 tie in the House. But four of their See CAMPAIGN / Page 9 Council gets close look at BES woes Will audit brie ng answer questions about Marriott’s leave?

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Portland’s City Council will learn more Tuesday morning about why Com- missioner Nick Fish placed Potatoes are Bureau of Environmental weighed during a Service Director Dean Mar- riott on paid leave. CSA pickup at Fish, who oversees BES and Zenger Farms. the Water Bureau, placed Mar- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: riott on leave JONATHAN HOUSE last week after a city audit documented questionable decisions with- in BES that helped triple the cost of its new employee MARRIOTT ■ Pilot ‘Prescription CSA’ program puts building at the PRESCRIPTION FOOD: Columbia Wastewater Treatment Plant. City Auditor LaVonne Griffi n- local produce right in the doctor’s of ce Valade will brief the council on the audit beginning at 9 a.m. on Oct. 28. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE Among other things, the au- The Tribune dit says BES did not fully in- form the council that the proj- VEGGIES We all know that eating ect cost was increasing from more fruits and vegetables $3.2 million to $11.5 million. leads to better health. But Fish has declined to discuss what if your doctor could ac- why he placed Marriott on tually write a prescription leave, saying it is a personnel for healthier food? matter. But he has retained the Zenger Farm, in partnership Barran Liebman law firm to with Multnomah County review the project for possible MAKE Health Department and the ethical or legal violations. Mar- National College of Natural riott is protected by city civil Medicine, is taking the fi rst service policies but can be step toward that dream with a fi red for cause. pilot program to offer what The Citizens Utility Board they are calling Prescription believes the audit shows that Community-Supported Agri- the Bureau of Environmental HOUSE CALLS culture (CSA). Services violated its internal Zenger Farms intern Justin Moran shows off a parsnip to Elah policies and went around Com- See FOOD / Page 2 Peterson during a CSA pickup. missioner Dan Satzman to fund some of the increases. Saltzman was in charge of the project for most of the time it was under construction. CUB See AUDIT / Page 6 Damascus mayor tries to keep city on course

Trying to be a city Damascus City Hall. Spinnett appears un- “During the very dark- fazed by the numerous might be ‘ripping est hour, stay the course TRIB battles his city is fi ght- and you’ll get your break- ing, from lawsuits community apart’ through,” Spinnett says. SERIES against the governor’s “Damascus needs to stay office and those who By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE our course and we’ll get THIRD OF wish to annex to Happy The Tribune our breakthrough.” THREE PARTS Valley, to other court A controversial fi gure battles against the Leg- Mayor Steve Spinnett talks since taking offi ce in 2010, Spin- islature and those who voted to calmly and confi dently about nett has been a staunch advocate disincorporate the city in 2013. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: TROY WAYRYNEN his city and its struggles in the for private property rights, fi scal “Politics is a contact sport,” he Damascus Mayor Steve Spinnett, left, is unfazed as he walks by dismantled offi ce space of the austerity, constitutional law and protesters shouting “Free our city! Free our city!” on his way to a city former municipal court in religious freedom. See DAMASCUS / Page 7 council meeting Monday, Oct. 20.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune MANY HALLOWEEN deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you EVENTS YET TO COME for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Food: A group from Salt and Straw finishes a tour of CSA offers Zenger Farms. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: healthy JONATHAN HOUSE options ■ From page 1

“I would rather see health care in the grocery store than in the pharmacy,” says the South- east Portland urban farm’s Pro- gram Director David Perry. Many of the details of the pro- gram are being worked out, but by next June around 40 patients will begin receiving their share of produce from local farms. The weekly harvest varies with the season and with the farm, but Zenger Farm’s shares aim to feed a family of four, so the patients’ families will see bene- fits too. “It’s a new way to hear about a CSA and that it is achievable financially,” Perry says, adding that his boxes, which include recipes and donated grains from Bob’s Red Mill, cost $27 per vegetable farms who want to week, with some scholarships “I’ve never made partner with institutions, such available. anybody well by giving as large businesses, churches, Perry jokingly calls CSA or fitness centers, to offer shares the original form of them more pills. The their CSA programs. Employ- crowdfunding, a business model problem is that they were ees, congregants or gym mem- made popular by Kickstarter. bers will be able to pick up Instead of using bank loans to not having the right their share from a place they fund initial annual costs, for the lifestyle.” already go, instead of having past 25 years some small farm- — Dr. Craig McDougall, internal to make a separate trip to the ers have invited the community medicine doctor at Kaiser farm or farmers market. to buy a “share” of their har- Permanente’s Healthy Living Program Perry says farming is such vests at the beginning of the a low-margin industry that year. Then customers pick up farmers can’t afford to spend boxes of the bounty each week, week. a lot of time figuring out the either at the farm or at farmers “We are eating a lot more logistics of a new customer markets. fruits and vegetables,” Graham base. Zenger and the other If Zenger’s program works, says, adding that she and her Vi Nguyen and four farms in the pilot project people could be picking up sister have both lost weight dur- her sons Isaac aim to work out a roadmap their apple a day at the doctor’s ing the summer. “My doctor’s and Evan weigh for other farms to follow. office. happy with our cholesterol.” veggies during a Dr. Courtney Jackson is the It’s that kind of feedback that CSA pickup at co-founder and lead physi- Farm has seen success led Zenger Farm’s Assistant Zenger Farms. cian of NCNM’s new Food as It feels good to be out on the Farm Manager Bryan Allan to ing that a suggestion in a health that they didn’t have a pill in try is really ex- Medicine Institute and is ex- farm. wonder if access to their CSA center feels different than one their life. The problem is that cited about is with the Afford- cited about the possibilities. The people trickling out of could be expanded into a sort of at a grocery store. “It’s all of they were not having the right able Care Act, the payment NCNM has partnered with their cars on a recent October doctor-prescribed service for these intangible aspects that lifestyle.” model is shifting from paying Zenger before and was quick afternoon at Zenger Farm take people struggling with diabetes, hopefully will have the impact But while health insurance for treatments to paying for out- to sign on to this new project. deep breaths of the chilly air heart disease and other ail- we are hoping for.” companies pay billions for medi- comes,” Perry says. “We have to “It’s going to be a little bit and lock their eyes on bright ments known to be associated cine each year, Pacific Universi- be able to demonstrate the suc- of trail-blazing, of seeing how red peppers, dark green acorn with poor diets. Could food prescriptions work? ty Assistant Dean of Pharmacy cess of it, which is no easy task, the logistics play out and how squash and blushing yellow car- “In general, people’s com- Internist Dr. Craig McDougall Michael Millard, RPh, says he but that’s what we’re diving in- the patients react when they rots. They are here to pick up ments are about their health,” agrees that the place where would be surprised if they were to.” are offered an opportunity to their share of vegetables and Allan says of CSA participants. most Americans learn about ever willing to start paying for Multnomah County Health participate in a CSA,” Jack- fruits. As part of a larger grant from food choices is far from ideal. food. Department will track the son says. Sisters Ruth Graham and Su- the Oregon Department of Agri- “People get their information “You can see that food is sort health of its participants from Sami Jarrah, deputy direc- zette Brouillard of the Cully culture, the farm will begin to from industries that are trying of a slippery slope. You start Mid County Health Center on tor for Integrated Clinical neighborhood in Northeast sign people up beginning in to sell you their products,” Mc- buying everybody food and then Southeast Division. Services at Multnomah Coun- Portland make the trek out to June 2015. Doctors at each Dougall says. that really is going to make That said, health care is not ty Health, says access to this urban farm on Southeast health institution will select a He is the lead physician of health insurance expensive,” truly the goal of this particular healthy foods has always Foster Road each week from group of 20 patients to “pre- Kaiser Permanente’s Healthy Millard says. program. Funded by the Oregon been a goal for their commu- June to mid-November to pick scribe” a CSA share in the Living Program, a lifestyle med- Program Director David Per- Department of Agriculture, the nity health clinics. up their share of the farm’s hopes that it will improve their icine clinic, which is not part of ry says he is a bit more optimis- project’s primary aim is to find “This actually goes to the weekly harvest. The sisters feel health. Patients will still have to the pilot program. But McDou- tic after Zenger Farm’s success new customers for local farms. roots of community health grateful to be part of a 3-year- pay for the food themselves and gall says it could make a dra- with the program to use SNAP “What ODA is most interest- centers,” Jarrah says. “And old program that allows them to pick it up each week, but orga- matic impact in participants’ for CSAs. Now, with the Afford- ed in is increasing sales for health reforms give us a lit- spend their Supplemental Nutri- nizers are hoping that the offi- health. able Care Act and coordinated- farmers,” Perry says. tle more flexibility to do tion Assistance Program cial guidance will help turn “I’ve never made anybody care organizations giving com- things like this that fall out- (SNAP) dollars on the share. thoughts to action. well by giving them more pills,” panies more latitude in their ap- Blazing a trail side of a typical health cen- Thanks to a scholarship, just “A prescription is really just he says. “And you never will, be- proaches to health care, Perry The full two-year, $68,392 ter visit.” $20 buys them several pounds of an authority giving you a rec- cause that’s not the underlying says they see an opening. ODA grant will fund a training local organic produce each ommendation,” Allan says, not- problem. 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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classi eds.com Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune An article in the Oct. 21 Tribune incorrectly spelled out how street Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 fee revenue could be spent. The correct gures are: High-crash cor- info@community-classi eds.com Circulation: Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 ridors infrastructure, $16.3 million; crossing improvements, $11.8 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] million; sidewalks, $18.7 million; protected bike lanes/routes, $6.9 Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: million; neighborhood greenways, $5.2 million; alternative street 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] designs, $5.2 million; and safe routes to schools, $8.6 million. Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly TriMet challenges still remain Schnitzer seeks city funds for lion budgeted for improvements Centennial Mills project to the city’s Smart Park garage at Jordan Schnitzer and his com- Southwest 10th Avenue and Yam- pany Harsch Investment Proper- hill Street. after labor agreement approval ties, have proposed a $115.7 mil- lion redevelopment of the histor- Spending on GMO campaign ic Centennial Mills waterfront sets state record Future more certain Terms of the deal site in Northwest Portland. Spending for and against a bal- But there’s a catch. The con- lot measure that requires label- as agency, union The collective bargaining agree- cept being discussed by Harsch ing of food containing genetically ment approved by TriMet’s board and the Portland Development modified organisms has set an patch up differences and Amalgamated Transit Union Commission requires $38.5 mil- Oregon record. 757 will save around $50 million lion in public subsidies, but the As of Friday, Oct. 24, total con- By JIM REDDEN during its four-year term, and city urban renewal authority has tributions to the principal cam- The Tribune $782 million during the next 30 so far budgeted $16.2 million to paign committees for and years. Provisions include: subsidize the project. against Measure 92 were almost TriMet says its new labor ■ Contract term: Dec. 1, The PDC board will discuss $23 million, and total spending agreement resolves a potential 2012, when the last contract the proposal and “funding gap” $18.8 million. fiscal crisis. expired, to Nov. 30, 2016. at its meeting at 3 p.m. Wednes- The Oregon record goes back But that was only one of many ■ Negotiated wage increases: day, Oct. 29. to 2007, when $15 million was challenges facing the regional 3 percent on Dec. 1, 2014, and The 4.8-acre site has more spent — $12 million of it by to- transit agency, and the others Dec. 1, 2015. All journey level than 600 feet of river frontage on bacco companies — on a pro- must still be addressed. workers also receive a $1/hour the Willamette. The 100-year-old posed cigarette tax increase to “The labor agreement repre- increase. complex includes 12 largely di- pay for an expansion of children’s sents a sea change. It starts a ■ Health care for active lapidated structures plus the out- health care. Voters rejected the new era of financial stability,” employees: TriMet’s contribution is door paddock used by the Mount- measure; lawmakers funded the TriMet General Manager Neil COURTESY OF TRIMET capped at 95 percent of the pre- ed Patrol Unit of the Portland expansion by other means in McFarlane says of the collective Opening the Portland-to-Milwaukie light-rail line on time and within mium for one plan, partial pay- Police Bureau. 2009. bargaining agreement approved budget is just one of many challenges still facing TriMet. ments to a Health Savings A concept plan submitted by Oregon voters rejected a simi- by the agency’s board of directors Account for another. Harsch calls for 120,000 square lar GMO labeling measure in and the members of Amalgam- ■ Retiree health care: feet of multifamily residential 2002. ated Transit Union 757 last week. imately 15 percent of its budget is working with cities surround- Employees hired after agreement uses at the complex, 80,000 Voters rejected similar mea- The agreement, which was ne- from the federal government in ing Portland to better serve them. was approved no longer will be eli- square feet of office space, 24,000 sures in California in 2012 and gotiated with the help of a state the form of grant and other assis- Housing and employment pat- gible for post-65 health care square feet of retail space and Washington in 2013, but only af- conciliator and a representative tance. Congress has been unable terns have changed since the insurance coverage, and also will some historic preservation of old ter spending of $46 million and of the local union’s international to agree on a longterm transpor- original bus and MAX lines were be limited to an $800 per-month mill facilities. $22 million, the latter a record for organization, will reduce spiral- tation funding package for many established. More people are liv- stipend for pre-65 retiree coverage There also are numerous pub- Washington. ing health care and retirement years, however. Only a stopgap ing and working in cities once with which they can purchase lic amenities, including a boat Measure 92 supporters have costs, helping TriMet to meet its measure is keeping the Highway considered bedroom communi- insurance through TriMet or have dock, a greenway path, a pedes- collected $6.6 million and spent obligations for many years to Trust Fund going, and it will ex- ties of Portland. To better meet the stipend deposited into a trian bridge connecting the $6.3 million. The latest large con- come. pire in May, meaning the next their needed, TriMet is working Retiree Health Reimbursement property to Fields Park in the tribution came from Tom Hormel The agreement also includes Congress must act to continue it. on a number of Service Enhance- Account. Pearl District, plazas and an at $500,000. the first negotiated pay raises for ■ Fully restoring service cut ment Plans that will require new ■ Direct hires: TriMet will be event center. Their totals cover about the members of the agency’s larg- during the economic downtown. lines and more money. able to hire up to half of the posi- PDC could seek to reduce the $1 million spent to qualify est union in many years, hope- The agency has only recently be- ■ The first bus rapid transit tions lled for each apprentice budget of the project or find mon- Measure 92 for the ballot via fully signaling an end to the bitter gun adding back some of the ser- line. Metro, the regional govern- program annually from outside the ey elsewhere. Other potential initiative petitions. contract disputes of recent years. vice that was reduced to save ment charged with transporta- agency. TriMet also will be able to PDC pots of money are $52 mil- Opponents have collected “It puts us in the realm of nor- money during the recession. The tion planning, is moving toward hire up to 5 journey workers annu- lion set aside for commercial and $16.3 million and spent $12.5 mal labor-management relations, current budget adds more buses recommending a new form of ally from outside the agency. residential projects in Old Town/ million. where we can negotiate raises to the frequent service lines that transit. A steering committee ■ Previous disputes: Ends two Chinatown, $30 million budgeted The latest large contribu- and health care benefits every were trimmed and increases the has recommended significantly legal challenges pending in the for redevelopment of the U.S. tions came from DuPont Pio- few years,” says McFarlane. frequency of MAX runs. But ser- increased bus service between Oregon Court of Appeals and four Post Office on Northwest Hoyt neer at $4.46 million, for a total That does not mean all of the vice is still not completely back to Portland and Gresham within unfair labor practice charges pending before the Employment Street should it become avail- of $4.52 million; and Coca-Cola issues facing TriMet have been previous levels, even though rid- the corridor that includes Pow- Relations Board. able, $14 million for Union Sta- at $468,000, for a total of $1.16 resolved, however. The agency is ership is increasing as the econo- ell Boulevard and Division tion improvements and $13.5 mil- million. still grappling with problems my improves. Street. It could include dedicat- caused by the Great Recession, ■ MAX repair and replace- ed lanes for buses, upgraded which crimped revenues for sev- ment projects. TriMet put off stations and even different ing public votes on any new eral years. And it is facing an al- some expensive track work in types of buses — a combination MAX line, however, raising tered political landscape for pur- recent years to save money. They called bus rapid transit, which questions about whether that is suing future transit projects. include replacing a number of ag- TriMet has not tried. Metro is a viable alternative. If not, bus WebSurvey Ongoing challenges include: ing track switching mechanisms expected to hand the Powell-Di- rapid transit could be an option, ■ Finishing the Portland-to- covered by pavement. Replacing vision transit and development or the project could stall, like Who are you rooting for in this year’s Milwaukie light-rail project on some of the switches will cause project to TriMet for final plan- the Portland Streetcar exten- time and within budget. The new delays in MAX service that must ning next March. sion to Lake Oswego. World Series? $1.5 billion MAX line has been a be covered by shuttle buses. Mis- ■ Controversy surrounding Despite the challenges, Mc- Kansas City Royals! lightning rod for controversy dur- calculations have caused prob- the Southwest Corridor Plan. Farlane says the new labor ing the recession and labor dis- lems throughout the light rail Metro is also studying a new agreement puts TriMet in a bet- 53 PEOPLE putes. TriMet needs to open it system in the past, something high-capacity transit line in the ter position to respond to them. without cost overruns on Sept. 12, TriMet hopes to avoid in the fu- corridor between Portland, Ti- “There’s more certainty now San Francisco Giants! 2015, as promised. ture. gard and Tualatin. Voters in Ti- that we will be able to pay all of ■ Potential future budget ■ Service enhancements out- gard and Tualatin have ap- our bills in the future,” says Mc- 37 PEOPLE problems. TriMet received aprox- side the downtown core. TriMet proved ballot measures requir- Farlane.

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! A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Portland Tribune Measure 92 slaps bad label on Oregon FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. he two sides in the de- California. some farmers support the label- will be a universal cost for a ba- PRESIDENT bate on genetically engi- The GMO issue is packed with ing initiative, but a majority — sic necessity. J. Mark Garber neered foods have emotion. Critics of GMOs are vo- including the 8,000-member Ore- ■ Finally, some proponents of turned Oregon into a cal, organized, impassioned and gon Farm Bureau — believe it Measure 92 are raising health MANAGING EDITOR/ T WEB EDITOR battleground in a food fight with mostly well-intentioned. Defend- will complicate their lives and concerns when the vast body of Kevin Harden global implications. ers of GMOS include the agricul- drive up their costs as they are scientific evidence supports the The decision for voters, howev- tural giant Monsanto, whose big forced to document their practic- safety of GMOs. For example, the VICE PRESIDENT er, should come down to what’s campaign bucks make an easy — es, segregate their crops and American Medical Association’s Brian Monihan best for Oregon, not what mes- and frequent — target for the take other steps to ensure their Council on Science and Public ADVERTISING DIRECTOR sage this state’s voters are send- other side. products are labeled correctly. Health studied the issues, re- Christine Moore ing to others Proponents and opponents of So, approval of Measure 92 viewed the science and conclud- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER OUROPINION around the this measure have burned could very well be a case of ed that the U.S. Food and Drug Vance W. Tong world. through millions in out-of-state predominately urban voters Administration’s “science-based CIRCULATION And when we examine what cash, making this the most ex- once again supporting a labeling policies do not support MANAGER we think is best for Oregon and pensive campaign in state histo- requirement that has to be special labeling without evi- Kim Stephens its families, we conclude that the ry. And both have succeeded in implemented at substantial dence of material differences be- CREATIVE wisest course is to reject Mea- confusing voters with a flood of cost to rural Oregon. That’s bad tween bioengineered foods and SERVICES MANAGER sure 92 in the Nov. 4 election. Sci- ads, mailings and misleading politics and bad policy. their traditional counterparts.” Cheryl DuVal ence is firmly on the side of con- arguments. ■ Second, there will be a cost We could cite a plethora of stud- tinued use of genetically modi- Strip all that noise away, how- of some sort for this additional ies, but the question is this: If the PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER fied foods, and until someone ever, and we recommend a “no” labeling requirement, which will food is safe and has been thor- Alvaro Fontán can demonstrate a danger from vote for three simple reasons: be borne by all consumers. Un- oughly tested, why should it car- these foods, we see no reason to ■ First, the most persuasive der labeling rules that already ry a special label? NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, slap what could be perceived as argument in favor of Measure 92 are in effect, people who don’t Consumers are more accus- Peter Korn, Steve Law, a warning label on otherwise is that we need some way to pro- want to consume GMOs can vol- tomed to labels that warn of dan- Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, safe substances. tect farmers from genetically en- untarily seek out organic or non- gers — think tobacco and alco- Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Measure 92 would require la- gineered crops that may jump GMO products, which generally hol — or that convey useful nu- Moore beling of foods that contain ge- fence lines. If this measure were carry a premium price. However, tritional information about calo- FEATURES WRITER netically modified organisms — focused on that, we might sup- if Measure 92 is approved, every- ries, fat and sodium. The GMO Jason Vondersmith commonly called GMOs. A simi- port it. But, as written, Measure one — whether it matters to label doesn’t fall within those lar initiative was voted down in 92 would drive further divisions them or not — will have to pay categories — particularly when SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon Oregon 12 years ago, and GMO- between the state’s agricultural something for the right to know you consider this labeling labeling measures also have communities and their urban about GMOs. It may be pennies, wouldn’t be done at the federal SPORTS WRITERS been rejected in Washington and neighbors. We recognize that or it may be dollars, but it still level. Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR WEHEARDIT Steve Law

COPY EDITOR “One common characteristic of many state quarantine laws is their Mikel Kelly ‘overall antiquity,’ with many statutes being between 40 and 100 years DESIGN old. The more antiquated laws ‘often do not reflect contemporary Keith Sheffield scientific understandings of disease, [or] current treatments of PHOTOGRAPHERS choice.’ In the past, state laws were often enacted with a focus on a Jonathan House particular disease, such as tuberculosis or typhoid fever, leading to Jaime Valdez inconsistent approaches in addressing other diseases.” INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR — An Oct. 9 Congressional Research Report on state Keith Klippstein and federal quarantine authority in the wake of the nation’s Ebola infections

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie “I would rather see health care in the grocery Clarke, Chris Fowler CONTRIBUTOR store than in the pharmacy.” Rob Cullivan — Zenger Farm’s Program Director David Perry, on a new plan by East County doctors WEB SITE to “prescribe” boxes of fresh vegetables from his farm portlandtribune.com

CIRCULATION 503-546-9810 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) TWO VIEWS: Washington County M34-221 The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and Yes: County fee will save our roads accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, oads and city infra- every year. At the same time, government and structure are an in- the transportation system City, county street fixes businesses live, work vestment like any oth- TWOVIEWS continues to age, and we fall For several weeks, the Portland vehicles and $17 for motorcycles. and play. The Portland er — they must be that much farther behind in City Council — speci cally Mayor That fee would take effect for Tribune is dedicated R maintained in order to retain By Pamela Treece meeting our basic road main- Charlie Hales and Councilor Steve vehicles obtaining initial registra- to providing vital value. It would be foolish to tenance needs. We cannot Novick — have been on a quest to tion or renewing registrations on communication and purchase a home and never count on the state or federal seek ways to fund city road main- or after January 1, 2016. leadership throughout clear the gutters. economic growth and quality government to solve our road tenance and improvements. The The measure also speci es how our community. The same can be said for of life we all appreciate. maintenance problems here in council is now working to craft a those fees could be used. The maintaining our local roads. The foundation of our Washington County. If we plan that would prove palatable county’s share of revenue from Damaged roads impact mobili- growth has been a robust want to keep our competitive to both the business community the fee could only be used for PORTLAND TRIBUNE ty throughout our community transportation system. Care- advantage when it comes to and city residents. county road maintenance and EDITORIAL BOARD and hinder economic activity. ful planning and focus on our business development, we The city is not the only local operation. City revenue may be J. Mark Garber In fact, recent projections sug- transportation investments must act now. government entity considering used only for maintenance and president, gest that we will lose up to has laid the foundation for the We have an opportunity how to maintain and improve its road purposes as outlined in Portland Tribune $2.8 trillion nationally in eco- county’s economic success. with Ballot Measure 34-221 to be- roads. Washington County has state law. and Community nomic potential during the The county and its cities are gin to address the backlog of ba- Measure 34-221 on the Nov. 4 The Tribune offers these guest Newspapers Inc. next 15 years as a result of deferring road maintenance to sic transportation maintenance general election ballot. The mea- columns as a look at how 503-546-0714; congestion. balance transportation bud- needs. This measure would au- sure, if approved, would enact a Measure 34-221 is viewed by mgarber@ Washington County did not gets. These are tough but nec- thorize the county to charge a vehicle registration fee of $30 for Washington County constituents. commnewspapers.com earn its reputation as the eco- essary choices. As a result we vehicle registration fee of $30 per nomic engine of the state and all pay as wear and tear on vehicle and $17 per motorcycle to Kevin Harden the region by accident. Our lo- our roads increases conges- prevent the continued deferral of “yes” on Measure 34-221, so we in Washington County. managing editor, cal and state governments tion and vehicular damage, maintaining our roads. This fee can take a meaningful step for- have partnered with local and and hinders our overall eco- is to be spent only on maintain- ward in protecting the transpor- Pamela Treece is executive director Portland Tribune regional businesses to create nomic productivity. ing existing roads within Wash- tation system that is so impor- of the Westside Economic Alliance, a 503-546-5167; the transportation infrastruc- Funding for basic road main- ington County. tant to maintaining economic op- nonprofit business advocacy group kevinharden@ ture needed to support the tenance is growing scarcer I ask that you join me in voting portunities and our quality of life in Tigard portlandtribune.com

Vance W. Tong associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected]

SUBMISSIONS No: ‘Hidden tax’ is a temporary x The Portland Tribune ’m voting no on Washing- to the citizenry to make the major funding source for high- A better and fairer alterna- welcomes essays on topics ton County’s Ballot Mea- TWOVIEWS case for the higher fee, even ways. tive is a mileage tax. It wouldn’t of public interest. sure 34-221, the $30 vehicle though, in the long run, such a The more efficient our cars matter whether you drive a hy- Submissions should be no registration fee for road case would have to be made. are, the less gas we use and the brid or non-hybrid, a big car or longer than 600 words I By Russ Dondero maintenance and operations. The board often claims it is less gas taxes we bring in. It’s small car, a pick up or SUV. and may be edited. I’m not opposed to improving “the decider” hereabouts. But time we entered the 21st centu- The tax you’d pay would be Letters should be no county roads, but what I do op- that a board-only decision in this case, the “decider blink- ry in how we fund our highway based your annual mileage. longer than 250 words. pose is a “penny-wise and would backfire down the road. ed” so the voters get to decide. and bridge infrastructure. Add- The other payoff is the cost at Both submissions should pound-foolish” approach to im- The board also choked on OK, but read the fine print! The ing insult to injury, a vehicle the pump would go down. include your name, home proving roads in the county. how much the vehicle registra- measure before us is a half- registration flat tax is regres- But our local “deciders” don’t address and telephone Keep in mind, this is a road pre- tion fee should be, $30 or $45. measure, not a real solution — sive, since the owner of a low- want to engage the public, state number for veri cation ventive maintenance levy, not a During its final meeting the we’ll be back at the drawing cost or high-cost vehicle would legislators nor Congress with purposes. Please send new or improved roads levy. It’s board admitted the $30 fee boards sooner than later, given pay the same tax. real solutions. They just come submissions via e-mail: a temporary fix to a long-term would not be enough to cover the need. It’s in effect a “hidden tax” on up with quick fixes that they tribletters@ problem. long-term repairs of bridges The problem the board faces the working poor and the in- think they can get a gullible portlandtribune.com. You In its discussions on this is- and other more expensive re- is that federal and state gas tax creasingly marginalized middle public to OK. Instead of leader- may fax them to 503- sue, the county Board of Com- pairs needed. money, which funds transporta- class. Also this “tax” does not ship, they prefer to simply 546-0727 or send them missioners was all over the In effect the board “kicked tion projects, is subject to the apply to non-residents of the muddle through. to “Letters to the Editor,” map. First, it was going to pass the can” on the altar of political whims of a gridlocked Congress county, including the thousands Portland Tribune, 6605 a vehicle fee without a referral expediency, fearing the $45 fee or legislature, which in turn of employees of the high-tech S.E. Lake Road, to the voters. Then it changed would be voted down. What puts local leaders between a industry who commute to work Russ Dondero of Forest Grove is a Portland, OR 97222. its mind after months of back- this really meant to me is that rock and a hard place since the from outside the county — they political science professor and a and-forth discussion, realizing the board was unwilling to go “gas tax” at the pump is the get a free ride. blogger on political issues The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A5 Quoth ‘Star Trek’: Trust in government is ‘dead, Jim’ MYVIEW By Adam Davis

ublic opinion about government in Oregon is like a sick cancer pa- Ptient. So sick in fact that it is time to convene a tu- mor board to review and dis- cuss the medical condition and treatment options — and whether the illness may be terminal. Will the verdict be what “Star Trek’s” Dr. McCoy once said: “He’s dead, Jim.” What is the type of cancer we’re observing in our opinion research about attitudes to- ward government? Well, Dr. McCoy, meet Dorothy, because studying public opinion and behavior related to govern- ment in Oregon is like a trip to the Land of Oz. It’s not lions and tigers and bears, oh my. Instead, it is ignorance, nega- tivity and apathy. Let’s take the beasts one at a time. But first, let me observe that Oregonians are not distin- guishing much between poli- tics and government, and that the attitudes of many are af- fected by what they see and hear about the shenanigans in Washington, D.C., and else- where (and if you’re a big busi- ness or media executive, don’t feel smug, because attitudes towards you are no better.) Let’s start with ignorance. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Many Oregonians don’t know As voters mark their November general election ballots to elect legislators and others, a new poll finds that trust in government has nearly disappeared. the A-B-C’s of government. Near majorities do not know how many U.S. senators we good decisions, and this in- Regarding apathy, the voter ter or vote, I’m “not interest- is important to identifying need to identify treatment have or can name the three cludes more Democrats and turnout for the coming elec- ed” is a frequent response. treatment options, like under- options and start administer- branches of government. Ma- Independents than we’ve ever tion is likely to be at the lower And back to ignorance, “I’m standing how smoking and ing care quickly. ny do not know which agency seen before. Fewer than half end of 68 to 73 percent. not informed” is also often lack of exercise contributes to Let’s hope our yellow brick is responsible for the delivery approve of the job the Oregon So, around a third of regis- mentioned. heart disease has led to differ- road isn’t too long and that of specific government servic- Legislature is doing, and fewer tered voters are letting others Well, there it is; public opin- ent treatments. we meet a wizard who will es and are clueless about pub- than a third have a favorable determine the kind of state in ion about government in Ore- And what are those treat- help us click our heels and lic finance. When asked to impression of their city coun- which they will live. This gon is a very sick patient. ment options for our feelings become an informed and en- name any tax that pays for cil and county commission. translates to around half of What contributed to this bad about government? Campaign gaged electorate. Otherwise state government services And citizens want govern- the full adult population (in- health? That is a topic for a finance reform, expanding we might find ourselves in a (ANY — we would have even ment to play a lesser role in cluding those not registered different commentary. But un- civics education, an open pri- different story, fading out of accepted sales tax as an an- shaping the future of Ore- to vote) refusing to speak up. derstanding how public educa- mary, investing more in E- consciousness as Dr. McCoy swer), 37 percent took the gon’s communities. Indeed And what do we know about tion, news coverage, the Pub- government, compulsory vot- pronounces, “He’s dead, Jim.” Fifth and answered “don’t the pivot has begun, away registered and voting Orego- lic Employees Retirement Sys- ing, expanding Oregon citi- know.” from looking to government nians compared to others? tem, campaign advertising, zens’ initiative review or Adam Davis, who has conducted Then there’s the negativity. for leadership to more busi- They are more often white, changing demographics, tech- what? opinion research in Oregon for Sixty-four percent of Orego- ness (especially small busi- older and longer-term resi- nology, the initiative and ref- The patient — our attitudes more than 35 years, is a founding nians feel government is nesses) and the non-profit dents, among other things. erendum process, government about government — is really principal in DHM Research, an in- wasteful and inefficient, and sector, including faith based And when non-voters are misconduct, and other things ourselves, of course, and we dependent, non-partisan firm that cannot be trusted to make organizations. asked why they do not regis- have contributed to the illness are the tumor board, too. We can be found at dhmresearch.com.

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1-877-SAMHSA-7 | www.SpeakWithThem.SAMHSA.gov Text “SPEAK” to 30364 Message and data rates may apply. 489794.102814 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Woodburn ordinance puts Audit: Advocates call for independent board city in line for new pot tax ■ From page 1 sions intended to prevent con- flicts of interest on such proj- ational marijuana for people 21 ney Bob Shields. that we’re likely to join a nice is a statewide utility watchdog ects. Council expects and older and regulate its use In adopting the ordinance, long list of defendants if the organization that has been re- “Appropriately, this has much like the state regulates Woodburn joined a number of measure were to pass,” Mayor tained by the city to analyze prompted Nick Fish, the com- local taxes on liquor. other cities and counties in Or- Kathy Figley said prior to last spending and rate setting deci- missioner-in-charge for BES, The measure, which is simi- egon that have passed similar week’s vote. sions at BES and the Water Bu- to bring in an independent law marijuana to face lar to ballot initiatives passed taxes this month in The legality of reau. firm for a legal review,” by Washington state and Colo- the hopes of col- such an ordi- CUB consumer advocate Thompson wrote. state litigation rado voters in 2012, would also lecting revenue to “I think we all nance is so un- Janice Thomson posted an Thompson also wrote that task the Oregon Liquor Control offset what some understand that certain that any analysis of the audit on the or- the audit’s findings support By TYLER FRANCKE Commission with regulating law enforcement revenue from the ganization’s website on Oct. 22. CUB’s call for the city to create Pamplin Media Group sales of the drug. officials and ana- we’re likely to tax would initial- Among other things, it pointed a new oversight group to re- In addition to making mari- lysts predict will be join a nice long ly have to be es- out that BES paid a design con- view capital project planning Woodburn became one of juana legal, Measure 91 would a higher preva- crowed pending sultant on the project an addi- and cost increases. CUB has the latest cities in Oregon to prohibit any tax on marijuana lence of drug use- list of the outcome of tional $95,581 through a change urged the Utility Oversight impose a tax on marijuana sales except those imposed by related offenses. defendants if the “the expected lit- order after Saltzman stopped Blue Ribbon Commission sales inside the city, in antic- the state. But in a loophole, cur- Cities that have igation,” accord- supporting further cost in- studying BES and Water Bu- ipation of legalization of the rent Oregon law does not pro- approved such tax- measure were to ing to the city’s creases. And the analysis re- reau spending to recommend drug in November’s general hibit cities from passing a tax es include neigh- pass.” staff report. ported that BES appears to creation of such a group to the election. in advance of Measure 91’s pos- boring jurisdic- — Kathy Figley, But, for the have violated its contact provi- council. The Woodburn City Council sible approval. tions of Gervais mayor of Woodburn council, that risk unanimously approved the “Because the (ballot mea- and Hubbard. Ac- seemed to be out- city’s tax on marijuana sales at sure language) does not spe- cording to Derick- weighed by the its Oct. 13 meeting. The ordi- cifically repeal a local marijua- son, Woodburn’s ordinance potential societal and actual nance places a 5 percent tax on na tax in effect at the time of was based on those prepared costs expected to be incurred medical marijuana and a 10 the measure’s passage ... it can by the cities of Salem, Ashland on the public safety front. percent tax on recreational be argued that the ballot mea- and Wilsonville. “The passage of recreational marijuana, which is illegal un- sure does not preempt the The approval might also marijuana will have a high im- der state law but the issue will city’s taxation ordinance if it make Woodburn a defendant in pact on the public safety func- appear before voters in the takes effect before the effective a future lawsuit, if Measure 91 tion of this city, and we strug- Nov. 4 in the form of Measure date of the ballot measure,” ac- passes and the validity of such gle with that enough, so I 91. cording to a staff report by taxes were to be challenged in would certainly support this,” If approved by voters, Mea- Woodburn City Administrator court. said City Council President sure 91 would legalize recre- Scott Derickson and City Attor- “I think we all understand Pete McCallum.

Memorial Tributes Kenneth Michael White February 6, 1944 to October 20, 2014

Kenneth Michael White, born February 6, 1944 in Portland, Ore., raised in Astoria and Scappoose, Celebrate Their Life passed on October 20, 2014 in Austin, Texas, at age 70. He will be remembered as a loving husband, amazing father and grandfather, master carpenter, Placing an obituary is a fi nal sailor, and wise teacher. Ken is survived by his wife of 39 years, Peggy White; four children and five keepsake of a loved one and grandchildren. provides a memorial tribute Remembrances may be made to Alzheimer’s Foundation of America in his memory. Condolences Elwood Brady to their life. may be sent to P.O. Box 50436, Austin, TX 78763. January 11, 1914 to October 22, 2014

Elwood Brady died could handle projects of any dollar value, and currently Wednesday, October 22, 2014 builds over $1 billion dollars worth of work annually. at his home in Portland He is a past president of the Associated General Richard “Dick” Geary Contractors of Oregon-Columbia Branch (1977), and was Oregon. He was 90. the recipient of the Golden Beavers Award for Management March 21, 1935 to October 19, 2014 Elwood was born in Wales, in 1999. After his retirement in July of 1998, he continued as a Utah on January 11, 1924. He Richard Geary passed away on director with Peter Kiewit Sons’, Inc. until 2007. joined the Marines December Sunday, October 19, at his home Dick was generous with his time and believed in leading 6, 1941 and served until the in Lake Oswego, Ore. He was 79 by example. He served on many nonprofit boards including end of the war. In November years old and a lifelong resident Trustee and past chairman of the Oregon Health Sciences 1947 he married Melba Smith. of the Pacific Northwest. Dick, University Foundation; a Trustee of the Oregon Symphony; They moved to Portland in 1952, and raised a family together with his wife Janet of 42 past Director of the Portland Opera; Friends of the years, devoted significant time and of seven children. Children; Lewis and Clark College; and the San Francisco resources to philanthropy in both the Theological Seminary. He also served on the boards of A graduate of the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Portland and Palm Desert areas. Portland General Electric Co., Standard Insurance Co. and Elwood obtained a B.A. from Brigham Young Considered a shrewd business the Stancorp Financial Group. University, and a Masters Degree from Portland State. mind, after graduating Phi Beta Beyond his professional and philanthropic pursuits Dick Kappa from Stanford University Elwood taught in the Portland School District for had a love of life and devotion to his family that carried in 1956 with a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering and 30 years at Lent, Jim Bridger, and Marcus Whitman with it a contagious optimism. His dry wit was unparalleled a master’s degree in 1957, Dick spent his 41-year career elementary schools. He was an artist and loved to and appreciated by all those close to him. He enjoyed golf, in construction with Kiewit Pacific Co. in the western paint. fishing, and spending time with his wife and family in Lake US including Hawaii, Alaska and Western Canada. He Oswego and the Vintage Club in Indian Wells, Calif. progressed through a succession of management positions Elwood was preceded in death by two brothers: He is forever loved and survived by his wife, Janet from engineer to president of Kiewit Pacific Co. and in Marion and Carroll, one son: Robert, and one great Hendrickson Geary; four children, Arthur Geary of 1988 became a director of Peter Kiewit Sons, Inc., parent grandson. He is survived by his wife, four sons: Portland, Sarah Gustafson of Sisters, David Garner of company of Kiewit Pacific Co., headquartered in Omaha, Stephen, Mark, John and Richard, two daughters: Seattle and Suzanne Geary of Portland; 10 grandchildren Neb. Deborah Wood and Diane Turner, one brother: Keith, and one great-grandchild. He is preceded in death by his Throughout his career, Dick was directly responsible

497120.102814 three sisters: Beverly Clements, Thera Bird, and daughter Elizabeth Geary. for building and managing projects with a cumulative value Verlene Henderson, 27 grandchildren, and 34 great Services were held at Lake Grove Presbyterian Church. of several billion dollars, creating a diverse management A reception followed at Oswego Lake Country Club. grandchildren. background in transportation, dam, treatment plant, In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made commercial building and manufacturing projects. Under to the Portland Art Museum, Oregon Symphony or OHSU Dick’s leadership, Kiewit Pacific Co. grew to a size which Department of Neurology. Rexford Ronald Crawford October 29, 1931 - October 23, 2014 In Loving Memory Danny Mack Lumley March 9, 1943 to July 31, 2014 Danny than 40 years. In 2013 he was honored exford Ronald Crawford was born Oct. Mack Lumley for 35 years of teaching at Portland 29th 1931, in Newport, OR, to Rex and passed away on Community College. Ida Crawford. Rex graduated from Taft July 31, 2014, in In 1966, Danny met Sheila Ann R Portland, Oregon, Denner of Eureka, Kansas, aboard the High School and went on to attend Willamette University in Salem, OR. He enlisted into the U. S. age 71. Danny was Portland Rose train, traveling from Air force and was stationed over seas during a resident of Tigard Kansas to Portland just before New the Korean War. While in the service Rex married for 36 years. He was a Year’s Eve. Danny and Sheila married his high school sweetheart Maryellen Cowles in loving husband, father, brother, son, on April 14, 1967, in St. Helens, 1954, and eventually moved to Portland where they and friend, showing great kindness to Oregon. They were married for 47 lived in the same house for over 50 years. His career everyone he met. He was dearly loved. years until his death. He loved his wife spanned over 30 years as a produce buyer for Danny was born March 9, 1943, very much and was very proud of their Kienow’s Food Stores. Rex’s love for the outdoors in Los Angeles, California to Marvin four daughters. LQFOXGHG ¿VKLQJ DW (DVW /DNH +XQWLQJ LQ (DVWHUQ and Mary (Taylor) Lumley. His family In 1971, Danny and Sheila bought Oregon, boating on the Columbia River, and fre- returned to Arkansas City, Kansas, his a new home in Woodburn and Danny quenting the Oregon Coast. His legacy was passed hometown, when he was an infant. In went to work for Josten’s Yearbooks. on to his children who to this day have a passion for 1957, Danny moved to Oregon with Then in 1977, he became one of the all of these interests. his parents and younger brothers. He top real estate agents in the state for Church, where he taught Sunday school was a star football player at Phoenix Century 21, leading many of the state’s Rex is survived by his wife of 60 years Maryellen; and English as a Second Language and Willamina High School, where top agents during an exciting boom through the church and supported VRQV 'RPLQLF 'HEUD  RI *UHVKDP 'DYLG -DFNLH  he graduated in 1961. He also played time in Oregon. He founded and was RI-DFNVRQ:\RPLQJ.HYLQRI*UHVKDPGDXJKWHU missions. varsity basketball and held state track President of the American College of Danny died following complications Ann of Gresham; grand daughters, Tonya (Crawford) records for the 220-yard dash and the Real Estate and Appraisal for 15 years, Harris, Jennifer Crawford, Rachel Crawford, grand of open-heart surgery after a six-month 440-yard relay. He played football for from 1995 to 2010. He loved helping stay in the hospital. He is survived by VRQV  (WKDQ /HHUV %UHQQDQ /HHUV DQG WZR JUHDW Linfield College. people achieve their dreams. grand children. Rex will be greatly missed and his wife Sheila Lumley; his daughters, Danny studied Education at Danny moved to Tigard with his Sherron Lumley, Shannon Lumley, fondly remembered by those he loved and those who Northwest Nazarene College in Idaho young family in 1978, where he coached loved him. Kerrilee Harold and Kathryn Cox; son- and began teaching high school English four decades of Tigard Little League, in-law Sam Harold, son-in-law Jesse A celebration of life will be held on Nov. 1st 2014 at Clatskanie High School in Oregon soccer and youth basketball and was Cox; granddaughters Ruby Lumley 497119.102814 DP DW WKH *UHVKDP 0HPRULDO &KDSHO  6( in 1966. He also coached football and President of the Tigard Optimist Club and Eliza Harold; his mother, Mary Roberts Ave. Gresham, OR. In lieu of flowers, track. After Clatskanie, he taught and for several years, organizing the annual Lumley; his brothers Kerry Lumley contributions may be made to the Diabetes coached at Scappoose High School. events to raise money for Tigard youth. and Lyndol Lumley; and many nieces, Association of Oregon. His teaching career spanned more He attended Beaverton Nazarene nephews, cousins and loving friends. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 NEWS A7 Damascus: Voters have their say Appeals court ruling ■ From page 1 mas County. Taxes would de- continues city drama crease, but service levels would, too. An analysis in 2013 by Clack- By BEVERLY CORBELL chanted loudly, “Free our city! says. Spinnett says the turmoil is amas County noted Damascus Pamplin Media Group Free our city!” to be expected in a community takes in $3.4 million in revenue; Under state law, Damascus with a largely affluent and edu- Clackamas County would have If you thought the turbulent had four years to submit a com- cated population, especially just $560,000 in extra taxes to play political situation in Damas- prehensive land-use plan. Ten when so much is riding on the with, and not all of it would go to cus couldn’t get more compli- years later, multiple efforts to outcomes. He estimates Damas- Damascus. cated, think again. It just did. decide on one have failed. The cus’ nearly 10,000 acres is worth The city also has around $6.7 The Oregon Court of Appeals latest plan, one backed by the $1 billion, a figure that could tri- million in assets, property that ruled Wednesday, Oct. 22, that a controversial mayor, is on the ple overnight if his comprehen- would belong to the county in the 2014 law allowing people to de- Nov. 4 ballot, but many say they sive land use plan passes on the event of disincorporation. annex from the beleaguered city will still vote against it in an ef- November ballot and stalled de- Anderson, the researcher, is unconstitutional. fort to dismantle the city. velopment can finally begin. says this might not all be bad. Un- Unless they’re living under a The Court of Appeals ruling “There’s a lot of people trying incorporated communities in- rock, everyone in Damascus this week regarding de-annexa- to build in Damascus,” Spinnett creasingly use special districts to knows how complex and frus- tions overturned a ruling against says. “There’s a few people that fund services at a cheaper level trating the political scene is that the city earlier this year in Mari- are trying to tear down.” than a more general municipal has seen city leaders pitted on County Circuit Court. More Among those, he lists “the government. Regional planners, against citizens who either want than 80 people have filed to de- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: TROY WAYRYNEN Wescotts and the Syrings of the About 20 people held a rally before the start of the Damascus City such as Metro, also prevent cities to leave the city through de-an- annex from Damascus and the world,” whom he says have no from undercutting each other in nexation, disincorporate the city city; in its case before the Court Council meeting Monday, Oct. 20, urging voters to reject the mayor’s right to be upset with the city race to the bottom for a regional altogether or duke it out over of Appeals, the city had filed suit comprehensive plan on the November ballot. government that they helped employer, she says. whose comprehensive develop- against 23 of them. build. The issue is still being fought Anderson says. “There’s a lot to suggest that ment plan is the best. One would think that because “They didn’t care about the in court, with an appeal filed Oct. Damascus highlights this regional land-use planning is a The city was incorporated in HB 4029 was ruled unconstitu- rest of the community and they 2 and an answer expected from mixed sentiment. As a city that lot more effective,” Anderson 2004, and its failure to submit a tional, those people would not be still don’t,” he says. Damascus by Nov. 20. formed in reaction to a larger says. comprehensive plan, missing able to de-annex, but that’s not “We believe that the people government’s land grab — Met- Hawes, with the disincorpora- many deadlines set by the state, the case. The Court of Appeals Activists argue for disbanding very clearly spoke that they don’t ro’s adoption of Damascus into tion effort, says he is convinced led to the passage of House Bill ruled that the city did not have It was Mary Wescott’s beloved want to have a city anymore,” its Urban Growth Boundary in that the predicted development 4029, allowing people on the edg- standing to sue them because father-in-law, Dee Wescott, who says Chris Hawes, spokesman for 2004 — one might expect its citi- will never happen in Damascus es of town to de-annex and join the city and Interim City Man- pushed for incorporation more the Citizens Committee for Disin- zens to want strong local con- because of soil and water issues, another municipality. ager Gene Green, the plaintiffs, than 10 years ago and served as corporation. “We’re very good as trol. But Damascus voted to even if a comprehensive plan is The political chaos that has are not considered part of “the the city’s first Mayor. Mary a community. We’re just kinda strictly limit city spending in passed. gripped the city for years has of- public,” so 21 of them will still be Wescott, too, joined city govern- lousy at being a city.” 2012 in a charter amendment “There are three different ten been evident with conten- allowed to de-annex and apply to ment as a councilor but departed A loose coalition is also run- that allows only a 2.5 percent in- groups of people in Damascus: tious City Council meetings be part of an adjoining town. in tears in 2013 after the council ning a “no” vote campaign on the crease each year. Voters also People who are terrified of the where, for months, the citizen Most have showed interest in be- voted to terminate the city’s sev- Nov. 4 comprehensive land-use demonstrate a repeated lack of development that’s not going to comments period has been coming part of Happy Valley. enth city manager in eight years plan, Measure 3-448. If passed, interest in achieving a super- happen, people trying to micro- packed with angry residents But what about the other two with a $317,257.73 settlement. the plan would finally move Da- majority for city measures — manage a problem that isn’t go- voicing their frustration with land-owning defendants, Gener- Mary Wescott is back to work mascus out of its current stale- even for disincorporation in ing to happen, and people who Mayor Steve Spinnett and the al Distributors Inc. and Lowell at Wescott’s Auto Re-Styling and mate and into development, but a 2013. want to stop development that City Council over the lack of a Patton? Turns out that another as a Kiwanis volunteer, helping no vote would send the city back “The form of municipal gov- isn’t going to happen. comp plan and lawsuits filed by lawsuit, using the same grounds to organize community events. to the drawing board. ernment that they want is weak: “I guess that’s a fine game to the city against those who want- as the city, was filed by Patricia She voted with the majority of “Without a comprehensive it has less power and less mon- play, but it’s been played using ed to de-annex and leave the city. DeYoung, wife of Damascus City voters to disincorporate the plan, it’s going to be very difficult ey,” Anderson said. “Voter turn- Damascus as the chess board The night before the Court of Councilor Jim DeYoung, against floundering city in 2013. for us to move forward,” Spinnett out is one measure of whether and the people as the pieces,” Appeals ruling, just before the just those two. And since she is “The reason we tried to disin- says. people care about participation.” Hawes says. “If we weren’t pay- Tuesday night City Council considered part of “the public,” corporate last year was we were But the broader questions of Damascus is not unique in ing all our taxes, it would be kind meeting, about 25 people held up the Court of Appeals ruled they ripping the community apart try- how a city disincorporates, what this, she added. Even most estab- of fun to crack a beer and watch signs denouncing the comp plan couldn’t de-annex. ing to be a city,” she says. happens next and whether cities lished cities have difficulty all of this happen.” being pushed by Spinnett and Patton says he plans to appeal. The disincorporation effort are even relevant in today’s po- achieving a super-majority vote. didn’t work. Though 63 percent litical landscape remain unan- “Americans are interesting of voters said yes, the city argued swered. that way because we are big fans that not enough people turned up of local government in theory,” to vote. Clackamas County Cir- Are cities a passé concept? she said. “We have this very cuit Judge Deanne Darling Stanford University Law Pro- strong political tradition of be- agreed with Damascus in her fessor Michelle Wilde Anderson lieving in small government, but April 25 ruling. is studying disincorporation in our election behavior doesn’t al- “There are 6,879 registered the wake of the Great Recession ways reflect that.” voters in the city. If 3,441 had and says that across the nation, voted yes, the measure would city governments are less impor- Returning to county, Metro pass. Only 2,047 voted yes. In that tant than they used to be. If Damascus does disincorpo- a majority of electors did not au- “This question of whether cit- rate, its city services, funds, thorize the disincorporation — ies are passé — I think it’s incred- property and decisions about the city’s conclusion is correct.” ibly important and interesting,” land use would return to Clacka-

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489756.101514 2014 RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR 2014 Oregon Association of Broadcasters FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JEANNE WINTER AT 503-552-3325 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Fast ‘frenemies’ debate merits of road measure County vehicle from a longtime position year and would be used ex- with an oil company and cur- clusively for roads. registration fee stirs rently serves as vice presi- dent of the Urban Road PMG: First of all, do each opposing opinions Maintenance Advisory Com- of you believe road improve- mittee, among other volun- ments are needed and if so, teer roles in the county. to what degree? Is the By KENDRA HOGUE Each of them hails from amount of funding Washing- Pamplin Media Group California, but has lived in ton County is proposing ap- Washington County for “ag- propriate? t a June 17 public es,” says Wiser — Moyer for Marty: I think it’s very ap- hearing of the 17 years and Wiser for 40. propriate. We haven’t been Washington County They now live close able to keep up with the A Board of Commis- enough to each other in the funding. The gas tax is sioners in Hillsboro, two Bethany area that they can declining. It’s no longer fair. women approached the pan- pop over to Bethany Public We need a new funding el to offer their input on the House for model that’s stable, secure, proposed Vehicle Registra- lunch. easy to administer and stays tion Fee. “We see locally. “We’re very good friends,” each other at This is a Washington said Jody Wiser, gesturing to least once a County issue and our citi- her table companion, Marty month,” said zens have said that having Moyer. “But we have differ- Wiser. “We’re their roads properly main- ent views on this issue.” there for each other if we tained is important. It’s im- In her clear, commanding just want to come over and portant to the economy. voice, Wiser — of Tax Fair- talk.” We’ve got to move goods to ness Oregon — knows the Pamplin Media Group sat market. People have to get to drill and delivers a quick-hit down with the political school, to work, go shopping. argument against the fee, “frenemies” in Wiser’s If the roads are poorly main- which supporters say would home. tained, it costs an auto own- pay for necessary road main- Their coffee-fueled debate er probably $175 more to tenance. targeted Measure 34-221, maintain his car. Moyer, who projects the which would enact a $30 reg- PMG: Where did that PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ spark of an activist in a well- istration fee for personal ve- number come from? Marty Moyer, left, wants her friend Jody Wiser and residents of Washington County to pay a $30 Vehicle mannered, sophisticated hicles if approved by voters Marty: My head. (laughter Registration Fee for road maintenance, a fee Wiser does not support. package, argued in favor of on Nov. 4. The fee would gen- at the made-up number) the fee. Moyer is retired erate about $12.8 million per Jody: I have to get my And there’s no doubt in sense. PMG: Could you weigh in alignment adjusted. My my mind that maintenance is Marty: Well, I disagree on some of the other options driveway’s fine, but when I way better than total repair. with that. I think it is put forth to raise the road have to go over the speed I don’t have any argument justified. money — and did any of bumps and potholes in Port- with any of that. Obviously, Jody: Where are the num- them sound viable? land ... Portland’s in much worse bers? Why isn’t it in the Vot- Marty: By law, they could Marty: Maybe you shape than we are. All you ers’ Pamphlet for me to see? have assessed a fee of as shouldn’t drive so fast. have to do is drive on their It says there’s a current $10.5 much as $43 per vehicle, but Admission Informational Reception Jody: I don’t know if roads instead of ours. million backlog (of mainte- they elected not to do that. Washington County has it Washington County has a nance) and another $10.5 This was basically the only Date: November 4, 2014 • Time: 7:00 p.m. right that they need $12.8 1-cent gas tax, which is low, million backlog that will be one that was tossed around. Location: Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront million a year, but it hasn’t and out here in Bethany we occurring over the next 10 The Urban Road Mainte- been justified in the Voters’ also have a road mainte- years. So that’s $21 million. nance Committee said, 1401 SW Naito Parkway, Portland, OR 97201 Pamphlet. They say they’ve nance district. But this is expected to col- “Charge the full fee.” The got a $10 million gap Marty: Urban Un- lect $12.8 million a costs of maintaining now and over the incorporated Wash- year. It’s a $128 mil- our roads keeps go- Please join us Tuesday, November 4, at 7 p.m. next 10 years they’ll “”It’s a ington County. It’s on lion solution to a $21 “If this ing up, and the gas for an informational reception at Portland Marriott have another $12 mil- $128 million our property tax bill, million problem. does not tax goes down, and I Downtown Waterfront. Parents, students and high school lion gap. But this is a and it pays for main- Marty: The back- don’t want to be in a $128 million fix over solution to taining our roads — log that they’re giv- pass, the meeting where I say, counselors are all invited to attend and discover the the next 10 years. a $21 the slurry seal, the ing you is on Wash- quality of “OK, we have to let advantages The University of Alabama has to offer. The That might not be the million chip seal ... ington County-main- the pavement deteri- University of Alabama serves as the Capstone of higher right amount. PMG: And how tained roads. This our road orate. That’s just not PMG: What about much is that per Vehicle Registration acceptable. It’s a education throughout the state of Alabama. Nestled within problem.” surfaces is the public testimony — Jody Wiser $1,000 of value? Fee will go 60 percent safety issue.” a beautiful 1000-acre campus, The University of Alabama at the June 17 Board Jody: Until we had to Washington Coun- going to PMG: Do you think sits at the heart of the city of Tuscaloosa, about an hour of Commissioners (the maintenance ty and 40 percent to decline.” a lot of people don’t hearing on this issue? district), the streets the cities in Washing- know about this west of Birmingham. As one of the nation’s premier — Marty Moyer Jody: It is absolutely true were maintained by the ton County. issue? student-centered research institutions, The University of that the gas tax per mile neighbors. For me, it’s $71.25 Jody: And the cit- Marty: I’m sure. Alabama is proud to offer more than 200 areas of study, driven and the amount avail- on my tax bill. My assessed ies did not even both- And with many peo- more than 450 student organizations and unlimited able for our roads is going value for last year was er to come up with what ple, anything that’s going to down because the cars are $290,000. My real market val- their need was. There’s noth- cost them more money, as opportunities for our students to achieve success. more efficient. We love that ue is $811,000. I told you, I’m ing in here about need. So, I when we’ve tried to enact a our cars are more efficient, very much blessed by our don’t have any reason to be- sales tax in this state, We look forward to seeing you at our reception! because of world climate stupid property tax system. lieve they have a need with- they’re against it. change and all that. There’s So, we start out with the out the figures. Also, if this Jody: I don’t know when 488806.102814 no doubt that that’s an issue. fact that the specific need for is such a big problem, why the laws changed, but Mult- (the VRF) isn’t well-justified. have the commissioners nomah County has a 3-cent It makes a good story, but avoided doing something per gallon gas tax and Wash- the numbers don’t make about it seriously? ington County has 1 cent, and we’re the only one (that low)...Tigard’s is 3 cents, Mil- waukie’s is 2 cents and the highest is 5 cents in Eugene. Jody: In Oregon, it’s 30 cents on vehicle fuel. Wash- ington County probably could have raised the gas tax. But I think the Vehicle Registration Fee is, in some ways, fairer. Marty: This is simple to administer, because DMV will administer it for us. Jody: It would be simpler to raise the gas tax, because we already collect it. When I was at one of those hearings and I said, “The state could Now offering just raise the gas tax,” one of PEMCO Insurance. the officials said, “Well, the Call today for a no-obligation state will never do that. Yippee. insurance review. When was the last time they did it?” and it was in 2011. 2545 SW Spring Garden St. PMG: What are your Suite 210 thoughts about the $30 pro- Portland, OR 97219 posed fee as opposed to the 503-719-7620 $43 supported by many area businesses? 76638 10/2014 494698.102814 Marty: I would have gone for the full fee, but this is the first time we’ve done this, and I understand why the $6 Billion In Ratepayer commissioners were reluc- tant to go for the full 489203.100714 amount, in order to get it passed. Savings Since 1984 PMG: How equitable is this fee? Marty: I feel it’s more eq- Every Time Your Utility: uitable than increasing the gas tax. • Recommends a rate increase; Jody: I agree because it hits the Prius person just as • Proposes an expensive new project; much as the person with the old beater. Marty: Or the Tesla, • Presses the legislature for which uses no gas. anti-consumer policies; PMG: If you were able to speak to a voter who knows nothing about this issue, CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. what would you say in your elevator speech? Marty: If this does not Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers pass, the quality of our road surfaces is going to decline. I don’t want to do that, be- Join Now cause it’s going to cost more. That doesn’t make sense to Look For Info In me, economically. Jody: If we do pass this, Portland Water Bills we’re going to be paying 1 4

487383.090214 0 2 - more money to the county 4 Or On-Line At and to the state (which she 8 9 says is likely to pass a gas 1 Oregoncub.org tax this year). The problem is not as big as the amount of money we’ll be paying. Washington County needs to 30 Years and Counting wait. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 NEWS A9 Campaign: Senate may see changes Key races heat up ■ From page 1 simply because of the registra- in state Senate tion advantage,” Moore says. But WOU’s Dover sees it By PETER WONG Jacksonville, Pacific Green by just 548 votes. differently. The Tribune Party, who remains on the In all four districts, however, “This not being a presidential ballot even though he has Democratic candidates have election year, I think it will be the Key races for the Oregon dropped out. raised more than Republicans — Republican half” in Linn County Senate. Metro area races District 8 (38.7 percent D, each averaging $500,000. that will return more ballots, he are listed first. Registra- 29.5 percent R): Both parties Meanwhile, Democrats are ey- says. “Democrats tend to draw tion figures are as of are pulling out all the stops ing two metro-area seats and a from young people and minori- September. in this race between Republi- Bend-area seat held by Republi- ties, who do not always vote in can Betsy Close of Albany, a cans. But the Republicans have local elections.” former representative ap- raised more than Democrats. Dr. Spending in that race is edg- Metro area pointed to a vacancy in 2012, Knute Buehler of Bend, the GOP ing toward $1 million. District 15 (35.6 percent and Democratic Rep. Sara nominee for secretary of state in Republicans seek to oust two D, 28.5 percent R): This race Gelser of Corvallis, who has 2012, has raised more than Democratic incumbents. is a rematch between three- outspent Close. $650,000 in his current bid for the Sen. Alan Bates of Medford is term Republican Bruce Starr District 11 (38.6 percent House. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in a rematch with his 2010 GOP of Hillsboro — a former city D, 27 percent R): Senate There are three Mid-Willa- Several Portland-area races could decide the balance of power in challenger, who Bates beat by councilor and state represen- President Peter Courtney, a mette Valley seats also in the Salem. State Rep. Shemia Fagan of Clackamas, left, is in a tough just 275 votes. tative — and former Demo- Democrat from Salem and potential mix. re-election fight with Republican Jodi Bailey of Happy Valley, right, for Senate President Peter cratic Rep. Chuck Riley of the longest-serving member One district, being vacated by the House District 51 seat in Clackamas County. Courtney of Salem, the longest- Hillsboro. Also running: Cait- of the current Legislature, is Republican moderate Vicki serving member of the current lin Mitchel-Markley of Hills- being challenged by Republi- Berger of Salem after 12 years, over the other. Bruce Starr and former Demo- Legislature, faces Republican boro, a Libertarian. can Patti Milne of Woodburn, has a nearly even split in party “A majority of voters in Oregon cratic Rep. Chuck Riley, both of Patti Milne of Woodburn, a for- District 20 (35.4 percent a former state representative registration. do not get a choice for their mem- Hillsboro. mer state representative and D, 34.7 percent R): Republi- and Marion County commis- Two others have Republi- ber of the House,” he says. Republicans once dominated Marion County commissioner. can Alan Olsen of Canby, a sioner. can registration edges, but suburban legislative seats, but A national GOP arm is pump- contractor, unseated a Demo- District 13 (31.9 percent the GOP nominees are social Senate outlook depending on what happens in ing money into the race. cratic appointee in 2010 by D, 38.1 percent R): The only conservatives. A change of a seat or two the two Hillsboro-area House “Milne is a strong candidate, 227 votes of almost 46,000 open-seat race this cycle pits A write-in effort is being would make a big difference in races, Moore says, “Starr is the and Peter Courtney has come cast. He faces Democrat Ja- five-term Republican Rep. mounted in one district on behalf the Senate, which has been di- last Republican in Washington to represent the face of state mie Damon of Eagle Creek, a Kim Thatcher of Keizer of the Republican incumbent who vided 16-14 for the past four County.” legislative politics,” much like former Clackamas County against Democrat Ryan How- lost his primary to the other Re- years. The other metro-area race Democrat Tom Foley of Wash- commissioner, who has out- ard of Newberg. publican, although no legislator Democrats hope that gaining pits Republican Sen. Alan Ol- ington state reflected the par- spent Olsen. Olsen also has Thatcher would have been has been elected by such a meth- a seat or two will give them a sen of Canby, who unseated a ty’s domination of the U.S. the Independent Party nod; considered a shoo-in before a od in state history. cushion and lessen their depen- Democratic appointee by just House 20 years ago, Moore Damon, Working Familes. news disclosure that a judge In the other district, an Inde- dence on individual members 227 votes in 2010, against Demo- says. fined Thatcher’s highway- pendent Party candidate who such as Betsy Johnson of Scap- crat Jamie Damon of Eagle But unlike Foley — the former Elsewhere contracting company $60,000 ran as a Democrat eight years poose, who has voted with Re- Creek, a former Clackamas House speaker who lost his own District 3 (36.6 percent D, in 2010 for destroying evi- ago is challenging the Republi- publicans on some issues. County commissioner. seat when Republicans took over 32 percent R): This race is a dence during an investiga- can, although since the 1930s, Republicans hope that gaining One other closely watched that chamber for the first time in rematch between 10-year tion of potential contract just two candidates outside the a seat or two will force a 15-15 tie race is in the Willamette Valley, 40 years — Moore and Dover Democrat Alan Bates of Med- fraud. major parties have been elected — similar to what happened in where Republican appointee predict that Courtney will win a ford, a physician who won by Howard is a lawyer and to the Legislature. 2003, when Democrats attained it Betsy Close of Albany — whose fifth four-year term. 275 votes of almost 50,000 president of the Newberg Moore says that in 31 House — or even win them their first six years in the House ended a cast in 2010, and Republican City Council, but Thatcher districts — a majority of the majority in a decade. decade ago — is fighting off a [email protected] Dave Dotterrer of Ashland. has outspent him by more seats — there is just a single Two of the half-dozen watched challenge by four-term Demo- twitter.com/capitolwong Also running: Art Krueger of than 4 to 1. candidate on the ballot. He says contests are in the metro area. cratic Rep. Sara Gelser of Cor- that excludes about 20 other One is a rematch of the 2010 vallis. seats where one party is favored race between Republican Sen. “It should be Gelser’s race, In search of Co-Workers of LEO JOHNSON Local House races Leo Johnson worked at REYNOLDS could have an impact METALS By PETER WONG rematch between Democratic lock for Mike Nearman of Dallas, in Troutdale, OR from 1970 to 1989. The Tribune Rep. Brent Barton of Oregon former Polk County Republican Contact Richard Hicks at City and Republican Steve New- chairman and a conservative Key races for the Oregon gard of Gladstone, a contractor. who beat three-term Rep. Jim House. Metro area races are Barton won by 248 votes of al- Thompson of Dallas in the GOP 800-723-3216 ext.432 listed first. Registration fig- most 28,000 cast for an open seat primary. But a write-in effort is ures are as of September; the in 2012. Barton also served one being mounted for Thompson — deadline was Oct. 14. term from District 51 in 2009 and although no one has won a legis- Thank you! 490338.101614 2010. lative seat that way in recent Metro area District 51 (36.5 percent D, memory — and Democrat Wan- District 29 (35.9 percent D, 29.8 percent R): Democratic da Davis of Dallas offers an alter- 28.3 percent R): Democrat Su- Rep. Shemia Fagan of Clacka- native. san McLain of Forest Grove, a mas, a lawyer who unseated a District 25 (30.5 percent D, Metro councilor for 16 years and Republican in 2012, faces Repub- 39.5 percent R): Republican Bill a teacher, and Republican/Liber- lican Jodi Bailey of Happy Valley, Post of Keizer, an Internet talk- tarian Mark Richman of Hills- who works for a nonprofit. Fagan show host, should have this race boro, a Washington County dep- also has the Working Families locked up. Republican Kim uty district attorney, seek this nomination; Bailey, Libertarian. Thatcher of Keizer is vacating Navigating open seat. Democrat Ben Unger District 52 (35.8 percent D, the seat after a decade to run for of Hillsboro, who is leaving after 31.7 percent R): Republican Rep. the Senate. But Post’s conserva- one term, unseated a Republican Mark Johnson of Hood River, tive views — and his critical com- the Journey in 2012. who won his second term by 937 ments about House Speaker Ti- District 30 (35.3 percent D, votes of almost 28,000 cast in na Kotek, the first lesbian to lead 28.6 percent R): Democrat Joe 2012, faces Democrat Stephanie a state legislative chamber — Gallegos of Hillsboro, who un- Nystrom of Corbett, who co-owns may fuel support for the Inde- Caring seated a Republican in 2012, her family’s engineering firm. pendent Party candidacy of seeks to avoid the same fate at Johnson also has the Libertarian Chuck Lee of Keizer, an educator, the hands of Republican Dan Ma- nomination; Nystrom, Working former city councilor and school for those son of Hillsboro, a housing spe- Families. board member. As a Democrat, cialist and community manager Lee lost to Thatcher in 2006. Post for Prime Group. Mason lost a Elsewhere has the Libertarian nomination; you care 2012 bid for a Beaverton-area District 20 (35.8 percent D, Lee, Working Families. House seat. Also running: Liber- 35.7 percent R): This seat is be- Also on the ballot: Josh Smith tarian Kyle Markley of Hillsboro, ing vacated after 12 years by Re- of Keizer, Pacific Green Party. about. who was on the ballot in 2010. publican Vicki Berger of Salem. District 54 (35 percent D, 29.6 District 37 (36.9 percent D, Registration is now evenly split, percent R): Republican Jason 34.9 percent R): Republican Rep. and Paul Evans of Monmouth — Conger of Bend vacated this seat Julie Parrish of West Linn won a a former mayor and current in a losing primary bid for the second term against a former community college instructor — U.S. Senate. Republicans nomi- Democratic representative in is the Democratic hope to flip it. nated Dr. Knute Buehler, a Bend 2012. This time, she is up against He also has the Working Fami- physician who was the GOP can- Democrat Gerritt Rosenthal of lies nomination. Businesswoman didate for secretary of state in Tualatin, a retired environmen- Kathy Goss of Salem seeks to 2012; Democrats chose Craig Wil- tal consultant. keep it in the GOP column. helm, a small-business owner District 40 (38.4 percent D, District 23 (31.8 percent D, and Army veteran of the Iraq 30.5 percent R): This race is a 40.3 percent R): This should be a and Afghanistan wars. Share your family caregiving story at aarp.org/iheartcaregivers.

It can be a struggle to care for your loved A forum and resource ones and take care of yourself. AARP Oregon, fair for family caregivers Providence ElderPlace and Multnomah Saturday, County Family Caregiver Support Program November 8, 2014 will help you navigate the support systems, 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. find resources, and offer helpful ideas on how to maintain your sanity. Providence Portland The program is free and registration is requested. Medical Center Call 1-877-926-8300 toll free (Cancer Center or visit http://tinyurl.com/nuh5nwg Amphitheater) to register online. 4805 NE Glisan Street Portland 495144.102814

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486046.102114 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014

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Blazers: Portland’s NBA season opener is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home against Oklahoma City. Four of the Blazers’ rst ve games, and nine of their rst 12, will be at Moda Center Timbers: Portland paid the price for its decline in 2014, missing the playoffs by one point a year after posting the best record in the MLS Western Conference. Despite a late-season rally — that includ- ed last Saturday’s 2-0 victory at FC Dallas — the Timbers wound up with a 12-9-13 record (49 points). Last year, they were 14-5-15 (57 points). Winterhawks: After a rocky start to the Western Hockey League season, Portland showed signs of life on a six-game trip through Canada, winning four times. The Hawks stopped Prince Albert 5-2 last Friday and Saskatoon 6-1 on Saturday for their rst two-game winning streak under new coach/general manager Jamie Kompon. The U.S. Division has tightened up, too. Everett has 19 points after 12 games, Tri-City 16 points through 15 games, Spokane 15 points in 12 games, Seattle 13 points in 13 games, and Portland 12 points through 16 games. Portland’s rst home game since Oct. 11 is 7 p.m. Thursday versus Kelowna at Memorial Coliseum. College football: The Oregon Ducks (7-1) are No. 5 in the Associated Press rankings, behind the top four of Mississippi State (7-0), Florida State (7-0), Alabama (7-1) and Auburn (6-1). Notre Dame (6-1) is sixth, with Mississippi (7-1), Michigan State (7-1), Georgia (6-1) and TCU (6-1) rounding out the top 10. ... Other Pac-12 teams in the AP top 25 are No. 14 Arizona (6-1), No. 15 Arizona State (6-1), No. 18 Utah (6-1) and No 25 UCLA (6-2).

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ All-Star guard Damian Lillard and the Trail Blazers figure to climb in the NBA Western Conference standings this season, even if matching their 54-win total of PDXSports 2013-14 proves to be a challenge.

Tuesday, Oct. 28

Prep boys soccer: Roosevelt meets Century in a Class 6A play-in game at Hillsboro Stadium, 7 p.m. ... Franklin and Canby have a play-in game at Marshall, 7 p.m. Prep girls soccer: Gresham is at Cleveland in a WEST WILD nonleague game, 7 p.m. .... Parkrose is at Liberty in a Northwest Oregon Conference game, 4:30 p.m. ■ But NBA Eastern Conference shapes up as 2-team race Wednesday, Oct. 29 ’m pretty sure I noticed it on Tim Duncan, minutes of his veterans, I don’t with a healthy Derrick Rose and Twitter last week — Gregg Kerry Manu Ginobili see the Spurs playing like spring the addition of Pau Gasol, will Blazers: It’s the season opener for Portland. The Popovich predicting the San and company are chickens next spring. have something to say about it in opponent is Oklahoma City, minus injured star forward IAntonio Spurs will go back Eggers getting old. They’ll certainly be a a conference that is at Kevin Durant. Tip-off is 7:30 p.m. at Moda Center to back and win their sixth NBA It’s the same factor, but so will the oth- More online least as weak as it was a (KGW 8, ESPN). championships since 1999. song we’ve been er seven teams who make year ago. What, that’s not the real Gregg hearing for it through the mine field Read other A look at what to ex- Prep volleyball: First-round matches in the Class 6A Kerry Eggers playoffs (32 teams). Home teams include No. 1-ranked Popovich? years, but it’s go- that is the Western Con- columns during pect from a season that Jesuit, No. 2 Central Catholic and No. 7 Cleveland, which I wondered why he had only 60 ing to ring a lit- ference playoff race. the week at portland gets underway tonight, will play host to No. 26 West Salem at 6:30 p.m. On the followers. tle more true In the East, Cleveland tribune.com with the predicted regu- road are Lincoln, Wilson and Grant, among others. Truth be told, the 65-year-old this season. has added a couple of lar-season record in pa- College women’s volleyball: Lewis & Clark at Popovich — in his 20th season as Even with new faces — blokes renthesis: George Fox, 7 p.m. the Spurs’ head coach — is down- O N Popovich mani- named James and Love — who College men’s soccer: Multnomah at Clark College, playing the chances of a repeat THE N BA curing the path thrust the Cavaliers into immedi- 3 p.m. performance next June. by limiting the ate title contention. But Chicago, See NBA / Page 3 Horse racing: Portland Meadows has live racing at noon in North Portland. Sports birthdays Oct. 28, 1920: Artie Wilson (died Oct. 31, 2010). ... PrepWatch Wilson, born in Springville, Ala., was a popular main- Irresistable UO offense meets stay for the Portland Beavers, after playing in 1951 Football with the big-league Grant is the PIL champion and New York Giants and will nish with a 6-0 league enjoying multiple TV&Radio immovable Stanford defense record and 6-3 regular-season years of all-star sta- mark. The Generals won 20-18 tus in the 1940s the Cardinal has held going to be the fastest guy on the field. at Roosevelt last week and will with the Birmingham Cardinal leads Pac-12 Mariota in check, He’s the best player in college football get a win this week versus Black Barons of the Tuesday, Oct. 28 controlled the line of the last couple of years. He’s special, Madison, which is forfeitting its Negro American on ‘D’ because its scrimmage, covered and he’s dynamic.” last two games. ... Lincoln and League. The 5-10, MLB well in space and Even with some new personnel, the Wilson are tied for second in the 160-pound short- 5 p.m. — San Francisco tacklers don’t miss tackled very well. Stanford defense has allowed just 90.6 PIL at 4-1 going into their 7 p.m. stop won four at Kansas City, World “They very rarely rush yards per game (2.6 per carry), Friday game at Wilson. ... Central Paci c Coast Series Game 6, FOX (12), By JASON VONDERSMITH miss tackles,” UO and 160.0 pass yards — both Pac- Catholic is 6-0 in the Mt. Hood League batting titles KFXX (1080 AM), KUIK The Tribune coach Mark Helfrich 12-leading marks. Mariota points to the Conference, with wins in hand before ending his (1360) says. Also, “they have PELLUM Cardinal front seven and notes also over 5-1 Oregon City and 4-2 career with the A marquee matchup, Oregon ver- a ton of depth, and that “the back end has played really Clackamas, which fell to CC Bevos in 1962. He NBA sus Stanford, boils down to the Mar- they make you earn well this year, leading the Pac-12 in pass 33-7 last week. The Rams tune stayed in Portland 5 p.m. — Dallas at San cus Mariota-led UO offense against every inch.” coverage. We’re going to have our up for the state playoffs with a 7 and was voted into Antonio, TNT the Pac-12’s best defense. Stanford coach David Shaw, after his hands full.” p.m. Friday game at David the Oregon Sports 7:30 p.m. — Houston at The Cardinal (5-3, 3-2 Pac-12) have al- team whipped Oregon State last week- Says Helfrich: “Their personnel Douglas (2-4 in the MHC). Hall of Fame in Los Angeles Lakers, TNT lowed 10 offensive touchdowns and 12.5 end, identified the key in beating the hasn’t missed a beat.” 1989. points per game, while giving up 250.6 Ducks at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Autzen The UO offense has evolved during Cross country Oct. 28, 1937: NHL yards, by far the fewest in the league. Stadium. “It starts with Marcus Mario- Pac-12 play, though, and has options: The state meet for all classi - Lenny Wilkens (age 4 p.m. — Minnesota at Oregon (7-1, 4-1) has scored 48 offen- ta,” he said. “Forget about what we do Mariota running or throwing, Royce cations is Saturday at Lane 77). ... The fourth Boston, NBC Sports sive touchdowns and 45.5 points per on offense; the matchup starts with him Freeman running, the versatility of By- Community College, with Central coach of the Trail 7 p.m. — Carolina at game, both Pac-12 highs. — not trying to stop him, but contain Catholic’s boys and the St. Blazers (1974-76) Vancouver, CSNNW In winning the past two matchups, him the best we can. Every game, he’s See UO / Page 2 Mary’s Academy girls going for was born on this 6A team titles, with Grant girls in day in Brooklyn, N.Y., Wednesday, Oct. 29 the trophy hunt as well and and was a star point Generals junior Erin Donaghu guard in the NBA defending her individual girls from 1960-75, play- Blazers crown. ing his nal season 7:30 p.m. — Portland’s for Portland. NBA season opener is at Keys for OSU: Practice, Volleyball Moda Center against the The 32-team Class 6A play- Oregon sports Oklahoma City Thunder, offs begin Wednesday. The top history KGW (8), ESPN, KPOJ two teams in the Oregon School (620 AM) Activities Association rankings Oct. 28, 1985 execution, protection are No. 1 Jesuit (26-0) and Darryl Motley, a NBA Central Catholic (21-4, all of the right elder from 5 p.m. — Chicago at “I wanted to get about the coaches. They’ll be ready to losses to the Crusaders). Grant High, cele- New York, ESPN Riley says Mannion right back to work,” really get after it. ■ Final PIL standings: brates with his Riley said. “We have to coach our guys and get Cleveland 16-0, Wilson 13-3, Kansas City Royals MLB needs more time, Through his 14 going again. Hopefully, we’ve been Lincoln 12-4, Grant 10-6, teammates, who 5 p.m. — San Francisco years as head coach at sharpened by iron.” Benson 7-9, Roosevelt 7-9, defeated the St. at Kansas City, World and a lot more help Oregon State and in What Riley meant by the latter Franklin 4-12, Madison 2-14, Louis Cardinals Series Game 7, if neces- his four decades of phrase is this: The Beavers have faced Jefferson 1-15. 11-0 the day before sary, FOX (12), KFXX (1080 By KERRY EGGERS coaching, Riley has ex- three of the Pac-12’s top four teams in in Game 7 of the AM), KUIK (1360 AM) The Tribune perienced the ups and total defense (Stanford first, Utah third Soccer World Series. downs of the business. RILEY and Southern Cal fourth), with Oregon The 6A boys and girls playoffs Motley hit a two- NHL From a Sunday conversation with Saturday’s loss was State ranked No. 2. begin on Saturday, with 32 run homer off John 4:30 p.m. — Detroit at Oregon State coach Mike Riley, particularly painful, because the Bea- “We can get better by practicing bet- teams in each bracket. Tudor in the second Washington, NBC Sports whose Beavers (4-3 overall, 1-3 in vers were trounced in all facets of the ter,” Riley said. “I absolutely think we ■Final PIL boys standings: inning to open the Pac-12 action) play host to Califor- game. But by Sunday, the coach’s spir- will. We’ll be better, for sure.” Lincoln 6-1-0, Grant 5-0-2, scoring on Sunday, nia Saturday after a 38-14 setback at its were back up and his focus was on ■ Last season, the Beavers were em- Benson 3-2-2, Wilson 3-2-2, Oct. 27, 1985 at Royals Stadium. After the game, Stanford. ... preparing his team for the Bears’ inva- barrassed 69-27 by Washington at Cleveland 2-2-3, Franklin 2-5-0, Motley poured champagne on winning pitcher Bret ■ Riley got to bed late Saturday sion to Reser Stadium. home. They responded with a strong Roosevelt 1-5-1, Madison 0-5-2. Saberhagen. Motley, 25, went 4 for 11 in the Series, night after the flight home, but the Bea- “I have a lot of faith in this group,” performance in a 36-35 loss at Oregon ■ Final PIL girls standings: playing against left-handers as he platooned with Pat ver mentor was up Sunday by about 6 Riley said. “With the players, there is and a 38-23 Hawaii Bowl victory over Grant 6-1-0, Cleveland 5-1-1, Sheridan. The Oct. 28 festivities included a two-hour a.m. and at his office shortly thereafter, really good leadership and solid people Boise State. Wilson 5-1-1, Lincoln 5-2-0, ticker-tape parade in Kansas City, Mo., for the 1978 beginning the process of watching vid- throughout the team, but especially the Franklin 3-4-0, Madison 1-5-1, Grant graduate and the other Royals. eo from the loss to the Cardinal. seniors. And I don’t have any doubt See OSU / Page 2 Roosevelt 1-6-0, Benson 0-6-1. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014

so I’m not getting tired or getting VikingWatch caught from behind.” ■ Wide receiver Stevie Coury, who played with Long at Lake UO: Ducks cite missed chances Portland State goes into its four Oswego High, also has been con- ■ embrace that challenge.” Troy Hill that could have resulted twice.” remaining football games with a tributing for the Vikings this season. From page 1 Against Oregon State, the Car- in a 100-yard touchdown return. Says Helfrich: “It has to be shot at better-than-.500 season After spending two years at Oregon dinal opened up their offense, “We left some plays on the (about this year). We lose to and nish in the upper echelon of State as a grayshirt and redshirt, ron Marshall, the receiving of which had become stale and pre- field, unfortunately,” Pellum said. Stanford and we have to blow the Big Sky. Coury has found a place to play on Dwayne Stanford, Devon Allen, dictable. Stanford produced 438 “We had some chances to make up our program; they lose to PSU is 2-2 in the conference the Park Blocks. Pharaoh Brown and others, and yards and four offensive touch- plays, and we didn’t. To take the somebody and it’s just an anom- and 3-5 overall going into “I’m tting in well,” Coury says. even true freshman Charles Nel- downs (a fifth came on a Ty next step, we just have to make aly. Whatever. That’s the talk. Saturday’s 4:30 p.m. game against “Just getting used to the offense is son as a quicksilver on the out- Montgomery punt return) in the the plays. It’s not good enough to That’s your talk, that’s going to Idaho State at Providence Park. really the biggest part. When my side. Thomas Tyner and Keanon 38-14 home win over the Beavers. be there and ‘almost.’” be the talk. Our guys have to be PSU will play at Montana State name has been called I’ve been Lowe have been injured of late, As has been the case much of the The Cardinal still are capable focused on preparation for on Nov. 8 and at Sacramento State making some plays. I feel comfort- and Bralon Addison has been out year, Stanford still made mis- of running power plays, but they who’s next, I’m sure the com- on Nov. 15 before returning home able out there. Getting a couple of all season with an injury. takes — including two QB Kevin don’t have a bruising back like petitors in them will be excited.” for the Nov. 21 nale versus catches helps a lot with con - Will the desire for revenge be a Hogan interceptions — but the former standouts Stepfan Taylor ■ Helfrich has a take on his Eastern Washington. dence.” positive factor for the Ducks? newfound offense and defense or Tyler Gaffney. team giving up 41 points and 560 “We know we have to win every Coury has gotten into all seven “I know there’ll be a little extra more than made up for that. What concerns Helfrich about yards at Cal. “We got a big win game and every game is an impor- of PSU’s games. Against North emotion flowing with the guys,” The Ducks’ defense suffered Stanford’s offense? on the road,” he says. “Yards are tant game,” quarterback Kieran Dakota two weeks ago, he caught Oregon offensive coordinator some more damage against Cal, “Everything. Their run-pass, so irrelevant. There are a couple McDonagh says. “We have to nish his rst two passes, for 89 yards, Scott Frost says. “(Stanford has) giving up 560 yards — 193 rushing play-action, scheme players,” he SEC teams that have given up everything. Finish blocks, nish including a 50-yard touchdown. lost a couple this year, but they’re and 360 passing by Jared Goff. says. “They’re capable at every 500 yards to a lot of people. When routes, nish making the catch. “At North Dakota, I made some a really good team. They are Oregon won by 18 points, but position, more than capable, and we do it, locally, it’s a huge deal.” Finish everything. Finish classes. It plays and that felt good,” Coury what they’ve always been (on de- gave up 41. capable of going the distance.” ■ Frost says scoring 59 at Cal doesn’t matter says. “Scoring really helped the fense). We have a big challenge With Hogan and the versatile ■ The Cardinal’s wins against was enough, “but we should what it is.” con dence and just feeling loose ahead of us.” Montgomery leading the way, the Oregon the past two seasons es- have scored more.” ■ Running out there.” Adds Marshall: “We’re not re- Cardinal may have hit their stride sentially cost the Ducks chanc- He adds: “We’re starting to back Steven ■ A key stat for PSU has been ally worried about their record or in time to do some of their own es at a national championship. get rhythm, but there’s still a lot Long, a 5-7, turnover ratio. Going into the Weber what’s happened the past couple damage against UO coordinator “With me and the staff and a of things we can get better at. 180-pound red- State game, the Vikings had turned years. We have to be ready to Don Pellum’s unit. The Ducks re- lot of players, it didn’t linger. It We need to run it a little more shirt freshman, the ball over 14 times on eight play. We want to beat every team covered two fumbles at Cal, but can’t,” Pellum says. “You have consistently, and penalties followed up his interceptions and ve lost fumbles. we play, especially a team that’s they failed to pick off Goff; Hel- to get past it. It was a loss (last killed us on a couple drives. 253-yard effort in a 21-17 home PSU had forced just six turnovers beat us the past couple years, and frich counted four passes that year). Obviously, we didn’t play When you play really good loss two weeks ago to Northern on two picks and made four fumble altered our season. It’s a chal- Oregon was in position to inter- well. We had to put it behind us; teams, you can’t make those Arizona with 118 yards on 21 car- recoveries. McDonagh had an inter- lenge, and our team is wanting to cept but didn’t, including one by can’t let that loss beat you mistakes.” ries as the Viks won 30-17 last ception returned for a touchdown Saturday at Weber State. by NAU. Long leads the Vikings in rushing But at Weber State, the Vikings yards, with 486 (8.1 per carry). He nished plus-3 on turnovers, com- and Shaquille Richard (479 yars, mitting none. 5.6 average) each have two touch- “It’s not like our offense is giving downs on the ground. the ball away a lot,” Burton says. OSU: Special teams struggle The big day versus NAU “was a “But we’ve got to create more (turn- great feeling,” Long says. “I’m glad overs) on defense to create more ■ for 122 yards and no touchdowns they were asked to stay in to short-yardage situation. my coaches believed in me and I opportunities on offense.” From page 1 before being relieved by fresh- block for pass protection at times. Against Utah, it was a third- got the opportunity. For me to have Women’s soccer: The Vikings are man Luke Del Rio in the fourth “But we have to get them in- and-2 situation at the Utes’ 38 a breakout game ... it was our front 5-2-2 and second in the Big Sky ■ The Beavers have lost eight quarter. cluded in making some plays,” with the Beavers leading 13-9. On seven that did that. It was easy for after their 3-1 home triumph of their last nine Pac-12 contests Mannion wasn’t sharp, but the Riley said. Saturday, the opportunity came me to see the holes, move left and Sunday over Idaho. PSU’s nal reg- dating to a 49-17 rout of Cal last pressure by Stanford’s front sev- ■ Is Riley worried about his in the third quarter after Ricky right and get vertical.” ular-season game is 1 p.m. Friday season. The opponents in those en had something to do with it. players’ psyche and confidence Ortiz’s blocked punt gave them Long has added depth to against Sacramento State at losses: Stanford twice, Southern “Sean has to have more parts moving forward? the ball at the Stanford 24. Facing Portland State’s running back sta- Hillsboro Stadium. The Viks are try- Cal twice, Arizona State, Wash- than we’re giving him,” Riley “Sure I am,” he said. “We have third-and-1 on the Cardinal ble, which also features Nate Tago, ing to hold off NAU (4-2-3 with a ington, Oregon and Utah. said. “The (pass) protection was to be motivated and prepared to 5-yard line, Mannion failed to con- with Richard often lining up as a Friday night game remaining at ■ As he met with media after really rough. He missed a few have a great week of practice. We nect with Jordan Villamin on a receiver. home against Southern Utah) for the Stanford game, Riley re- throws, but had a few balls have to come back and get our fade route in the corner of the end “We’ve got such a deep group,” the No. 2 spot, which is worth a marked, “This was not a good dropped, and he didn’t have a lot guys ready to play their best. zone. On fourth-and-1, same play, PSU coach Nigel Burton says. rst-round bye in the six-team con- matchup for the Beavers.” What of time.” When they play their best, we’ll same result. “That’s why we trained Shaq to play ference playoffs. PSU and NAU did he mean? On successive plays on Oregon be all right. “We probably could have — receiver. We’re so deep at that posi- drew in their lone meeting, and the “Stanford’s defensive front, State’s first series, tight ends “One thing we have to do is just should have — run there,” Riley tion. And they’re unsel sh. They Lumberjacks own the tiebreaker with the way we are offensively Connor Hamlett and Caleb Smith execute. That comes with prac- said. “But the pattern that was don’t worry about my carries, my because they tied rst-place right now, it was hard,” he said. each had a false start. The Bea- tice and the paring down of what called was open. We just missed yards. Our team is really exempli- Montana and the Viks lost to the “We just didn’t execute many vers finished with eight penalties we’re going to do, then getting it.” ed in those backs and how they Grizzlies. blocks in the run or the pass for 67 yards to Stanford’s three good reps and being good at it. ■ Other than Ortiz’s blocked play and that attitude.” Volleyball: The Vikings are 5-5 in game. It was a rough matchup up for 20 yards. We’re very capable. punt and a 20-yard punt return by Long says he still can improve a the Big Sky and in a three-way tie front for us.” “We’ve been harping on that “We have to build the confi- Rahmel Dockery, Oregon State’s lot, and was especially haunted by for sixth place; the top eight nish- Oregon State managed only 12 an awful lot,” Riley said. “Offen- dence back up. These kids care. special teams fared poorly. Keith getting caught from behind on two ers in winning percentage make the first downs and 221 yards total of- sively, we have to be a ton sharp- They work hard. They’re going to Kostol averaged 38.1 yards on of his three 60 plus-yard runs in conference playoffs, which begin fense, including 12 net yards on er. We have to help Sean out with be a little shaken right now. We nine punts, including successive the NAU game. Nov. 20. the ground. That’s second-worst some protection, and we have to have to all do our best coaching punts of 32 and 25 yards to give “I’ll look back at the lm and see PSU has six regular-season this season, ahead of only the 181 make some plays. It’s not any one this week.” Stanford good field position early what I did wrong,” Long says. “I matches remaining, four at home, yards total offense in the 35-10 player — it’s the whole group that ■ For the second straight game, — and there was Montgomery’s need to nish plays and get into including 7 p.m. Thursday versus loss to the Trojans on Sept. 27. has to improve.” offensive coordinator John Gar- touchdown return. The only two the end zone. If I need to condition Northern Colorado and noon Sean Mannion had one of the Hamlett caught two passes for rett — who called plays for the kickoffs returned by the Beavers more, do things after practice, that’s Saturday against Sacramento State. least productive days of his ca- nine yards. Smith had one recep- third game in a row — eschewed went 15 yards, giving OSU’s of- on me. I need to gure out a way — Stephen Alexander reer, completing 14 of 30 passes tion for seven yards. Part of it is the run and opted to throw in a fense the ball at the 15-yard line. Oregon’s largest source of local news.

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 New monitoring devices help Graduated athletes leave key Blotter victims on the scene LOCAL NEWS voids at Wilsonville — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Glass half full patrol for Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN  e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her sheriff tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA International, a I am not The Spokesman company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her o ce. † ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly ˆ irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an “Everything from the concept of a computer in He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. the car that automatically reads license plates and When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
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Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state I Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County about the local weekly wage ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Fourth Quarter 2012 Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. Stickel led the session attended by FIRED UP ABOUT about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 TRAINING to be ready to take care of

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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 477956.062514 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 SPORTS B3 NBA: First-round home court for Blazers ■ From page 1 only this time Portland will ry line: With Deng, Dwyane coach Derek Fisher. Major own homecourt advantage. PLAYOFF PREDICTIONS Wade and Chris Bosh, this is losses: Raymond Felton, Ty- 6. Oklahoma City (49-33) still a team that will cause son Chandler. Story line: WESTERN CONFERENCE — Last season: 59-23. Key ac- First round trouble in the East. Madison Square Garden will 1. Los Angeles Clippers quisitions: Anthony Morrow, Clippers over Phoenix, Memphis over Golden State, San Antonio 5. Toronto (48-34): Last be much as it was a year ago (55-27) — Last season: 57-25. Sebastian Telfair, rookie over Oklahoma City, Portland over Houston, Cleveland over Indiana, season: 48-34. Key acquisi- — not the happiest place for Key acquisitions: Spencer Mitch McGary. Major loss: Chicago over Brooklyn, Washington over Charlotte, Toronto over tions: Greivas Vasquez, the Knicks’ faithful. Hawes, Jordan Farmar. Major Thabo Sefolosha. Story line: Miami James Johnson. Major losses: 11. Detroit (33-49): Last losses: Darren Collison, Jar- The real “major loss” is Kev- John Salmons. Story line: An season: 29-53. Key acquisi- ed Dudley, owner Donald in Durant, who will miss at Second round outstanding backcourt (Kyle tions: DJ Augustin, Caron Sterling. Story line: The Ster- least the first month after Clippers over Portland, San Antonio over Memphis, Cleveland over Lowry, DeMar DeRozan and Butler, Jodie Meeks, coach ling distraction is gone. foot surgery. The Thunder Toronto, Chicago over Washington Greivas Vasquez) gives the Stan Van Gundy. Major loss: Coach Doc Rivers is in his stood pat in the offseason, so Raptors a chance to gain Rodney Stuckey. Story line: second season. The Clippers’ Russell Westbrook, Serge Conference finals homecourt advantage. Van Gundy will provide lineup, with Chris Paul, Blake Ibaka and crew will have to Clippers over San Antonio, Chicago over Cleveland 6. Charlotte (45-37): Last structure the Pistons haven’t Griffin and DeAndre Jordan, hold fort until Durant gets season: 43-39. Key acquisi- had for a while. But it won’t is as talented as any in the back into rhythm, but OKC Finals tions: Lance Stephenson, Mar- matter a whole lot in the league. It should be a fun sea- will suffer some defeats Clippers over Chicago vin Williams, rookie Noah won-lost department. son in Clipperville. along the way. Vonieh. Major losses: Josh 12. Boston (25-57) — Last 2. Golden State (53-29) — 7. Memphis (48-34) — Last McRoberts, Luke Ridnour. season: 25-57. Key acquisi- Last season: 51-31. Key acqui- season: 50-32. Key acquisi- Story line: The Bobcats are tions: Marcus Thornton, Evan sitions: Shaun Livingston, tions: Vince Carter. Major tions: Arron Afflalo, rookie sitions: Darren Collison, Ra- emerging. Much will ride on Turner, rookies Marcus Brandon Rush, coach Steve loss: Mike Miller. Story line: Gary Harris. Major loss: Evan mon Sessions. Major losses: the impact Stephenson makes Smart and James Young. Sto- Kerr. Major losses: Steve The Grizzlies pretty much Fournier. Story line: The Isaiah Thomas, Travis Out- with a still young roster. ry line: Rajon Rondo could be Blake, Jordan Crawford. Sto- stood pat, too, and have a Nuggets had terrible injury law. Story line: DeMarcus 7. Brooklyn (45-37): Last gone by the trade deadline as ry line: Kerr will be a calming nice starting unit featuring luck a year ago. If they stay Cousins is a beast, but it season: 44-38. Key acquisi- Danny Ainge goes into re- influence for Stephen Curry, Marc Gasol, Zach Randolph healthy, there is solid talent, won’t be a beauty of a season tions: Jarrett Jack, rookie Bo- building mode again. Klay Thompson and the War- and Mike Conley. If the Griz led by Ty Lawson, Kenneth for the Kings. jan Bogdanovic, coach Lionel 13. Orlando (25-57) — Last riors’ talented roster. An- stay healthy, they could be Faried and Javale McGee. But Hollins. Major losses: Paul season: 23-59. Key acquisi- drew Bogut’s health and de- dangerous in the playoffs. not enough to make the post- Pierce, Andray Blatche, tions: Evan Fournier, Ben fensive influence will be a 8. Phoenix (47-35) — Last season . EASTERN CONFERENCE Shaun Livingston. Story line: Gordon, Channing Frye, critical factor. season: 48-34. Key acquisi- 12. L.A. Lakers (36-46) — 1. Cleveland (57-25): Last Hollins will stabilize a veter- rookie Aaron Gordon, Major 3. San Antonio (53-29) — tions: Isaiah Thomas, Zoran Last season: 27-55. Key acqui- season: 33-49. Key acquisi- an roster. The Nets could be losses: Arron Afflalo, Jameer Last season: 62-20. Key acqui- Dragic. Major loss: Channing sitions: Carlos Boozer, Jere- tions: LeBron James, Kevin much better if Brook Lopez Nelson. Story line: The young sition: Rookie Kyle Anderson. Frye. Story line: With Thom- my Lin, rookie Julius Randle, Love, Shawn Marion, Mike stays healthy. Magic will be better, but only Major losses: None. Story as, Eric Bledsoe and the coach Byron Scott. Major Miller, coach David Blatt. Ma- 8. Indiana (38-44): Last marginally so. line: Duncan, Ginobili, Tony Dragic boys (Goran and losses: Pau Gasol, Steve jor losses: Luol Deng, C.J. season: 56-26. Key acquisi- 14. Milwaukee (23-59): Parker and Kawhi Leonard Zoran), the Suns will have Nash, Chris Kaman, Jordan Miles, Jarrett Jack, Anthony tions: Rodney Stuckey, CJ Last season:15-67. Key acqui- are the nucleus of a team one of the deepest backcourts Farmar, Jodie Meeks. Story Bennett. Story line: Blatt’s Miles. Major losses: Lance sitions: Jared Dudley, Jerryd that will be a tough out for in the league. That will get line: Scott has an aging Kobe mission this season: Don’t Stephenson, Evan Turner. Bayless, rookie Jabari Parker, anybody. But age has to catch them into the playoffs, but Bryant, no Nash and not a mess it up. Story line: The loss of Paul coach Jason Kidd. Major loss- up to the Spurs some time, just barely. nearly strong enough pack- 2. Chicago (55-27): Last George can’t be underplayed, es: Carlos Delfino, Ramon doesn’t it? 9. Dallas (46-36) — Last age to make the playoffs in season: 48-34. but with Roy Hibbert, David Sessions. Story line: Parker 4. Portland (52-30) — Last season: 49-33. Key acquisi- the cutthroat West. Key acquisi- West, George Hill, Luis Scola gives hope for the future, but season: 54-28. Key acquisi- tions: Chandler Parsons, Ty- 13. Minnesota (35-47) — tions: Pau Ga- and Stuckey, the Pacers will it’s going to be a rough first tions: Chris Kaman, Steve son Chandler, Jameer Nelson, Last season: 40-42. Key acqui- sol, rookies have just enough to make the season in Brewville for Kidd. Blake. Major loss: Mo Wil- Raymond Felton. Major loss- sitions: Anthony Bennett, Mo Nikola Mirot- postseason. 15. Philadelphia (17-65): liams. Story line: Continuity es: Jose Calderon, Shawn Williams, Thaddeus Young, ic and Doug 9. Atlanta (37-45): Last sea- Last season: 19-63. Key acqui- should serve Portland well, Marion, Vince Carter. Story rookie Andrew Wiggins, McDermott. son: 38-44. Key acquisition: sitions: Alexey Shved, Luc with returning All-Stars La- line: Even while losing Mari- coach Flip Saunders. Major Major losses: Thabo Sefolosha. Major loss: Mbah a Moute, rookie Joel Marcus Aldridge and Damian on and Carter, the Mavericks losses: Kevin Love, Dante Carlos Booz- Louis Williams. Story line: If Embiid. Major loss: Thaddeus Lillard among the intact are old enough to field a kill- Cunningham. Story line: er, DJ Augus- Al Horford comes back Young. Story line: Not a lot to starting lineup. And the er 30-and-over team — Dirk With Ricky Rubio, Nikola Pe- tin, Ronnie ROSE healthy, the Hawks could like with what’s going on in bench should be better than a Nowitzki (36), Rashard Lewis kovic, J.J. Barea, Williams Brewer. Story challenge for a playoff berth. Philly. year ago — it can’t be worse. (35), Richard Jefferson (34), and some good young play- line: Derrick Rose’s return to 10. New York (36-46): Last That could translate to fewer Jameer Nelson (32), Tyson ers, the Timberwolves will health and the addition of season: 37-45. Key acquisi- [email protected] wins but a better seeding for Chandler (32), Charlie Villan- not fall apart without Love. Gasol make Chicago a verita- tions: Jose Calderon, Travis Twitter: @kerryeggers the playoffs. ueva (30) and Raymond Fel- But they’ll be too often over- ble threat to win the East. Outlaw, rookie Shane Larkin, 5. Houston (50-32) — Last ton (30). They’ll break down matched in the stocked West. 3. Washington (49-33): season: 54-28. Key acquisi- just enough to miss the play- 14. Utah (28-54) — Last Last season: 44-38. Key acqui- tions: Trevor Ariza, Jason offs. season: 25-57. Key acquisi- sitions: Paul Pierce, Kris Terry, rookies Nick Johnson 10. New Orleans (42-40) — tions: Trevor Booker, Steve Humphries, DeJuan Blair. and Kostas Papanikolaou. Last season: 34-48. Key acqui- Novak, rookie Dante Exum, Major losses: Trevor Ariza,

Major losses: Chandler Par- sitions: Omer Asik, John coach Quin Snyder. Major Trevor Booker. Story line: Family Style Customer Service sons, Omer Asik, Jeremy Lin. Salmons. Major losses: Al- losses: Marvin Williams, Wizards’ depth is as good as 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com Story line: The popular Farouq Aminu, Anthony Mor- Brandon Rush. Story line: any in the NBA. thread says the Rockets will row. Story line: With an The Jazz were impressive in 4. Miami (49-33): Last sea- take a major dive this season. emerging Anthony Davis, the the preseason, but that was son: 54-28. Key acquisitions: It’s that time of year for... With Dwight Howard and Pelicans are coming. They’ll the preseason. The roster is Luol Deng, Josh McRoberts, James Harden leading the make a run at the playoffs simply not strong enough to Danny Granger, rookie Sha- Decking & way, that shouldn’t happen. but fall just short. be a factor in the West. bazz Napier. Shannon Brown, Fencing Projects The Blazers and Rockets will 11. Denver (39-43) — Last 15. Sacramento (21-61) — Major losses: LeBron James, We have everything YOU need! meet in the playoffs again, season: 36-46. Key acquisi- Last season: 28-54. Key acqui- Ray Allen, Shane Battier. Sto-

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DELIVERY DRIVER - IMMEDIATE START!!! PRODUCTION: Real Estate Advertising BRENTWOOD CORPORATION Westward MEDIA SALES Seafoods Will be conducting presentation/interviews for Print • Online Processing Positions in Dutch Harbor, AK at our Located in Molalla, Brentwood Corp is seeking shorebased plant. experienced box truck driver to deliver product - Class A We’re looking for a bright, his job requires an organized individual with computer driver license preferred. Responsible for loading prod- DATE / TIME: uct, making deliveries, maintaining records & personable individual to join Tskills, creativity for ad development, math ability for receiving COD payments. Must have clean driving November 3, 2014 @ 9am record, pass DOT Drug & Physical screenings. Great our fun and fast-paced retail creating proposals for customers, great presentation skills customer service skills & 2-3 yrs driving experience a must. Competitive wage, excellent benefits package, LOCATION: advertising sales team selling and a desire to succeed. A positive attitude is half the 401(k) & more! real estate advertising. We are battle in sales. Ideally, we would prefer some media sales ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! Red Lion Hotel Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way, Molalla hoping to nd the person who experience, but retail sales, business-to-business sales, 503-759-7263 Yakima Center enjoys both phone and face-to- real estate and/or telemarketing experience might be 909 N Hayden Island Drive face interface with customers, acceptable. We are willing to train the right person. Portland, OR 97217 Housing, all meals, and laundry are provided by WSI someone who is a problem at no cost to the employee.Transportation from The Pamplin Media Group owns and operates 24 solver and can work well Seattle to Dutch Harbor is paid by the company. newspapers. We are a solid, continually growing company Upon completion of the season, travel back to with our westside real estate Line Cooks (Sautee, Grill, Pizza & Salad) that is locally owned and operated. Our compensation is Seattle is paid by the company.Work begins in community. And, because we are Bugatti’s Family of Restaurants is Oregon owned and early January.Lots of overtime. competitive with a base salary AND monthly commissions. operated since 1991. We have the distinctive dinner always growing, we’re looking In addition, we have an exceptional bene t package that house Ristorante in West Linn on Hwy. 43, and three Apply online at for someone who is not turned family style Italian restaurants in Beaverton, www.westwardseafoods.com includes paid sick days and holidays; 401k; medical, Tanasbourne, and Oregon City. We are currently off by cold calling and enjoys looking for cooks (sauté, grill, pizza & salad) for our select ‘’employment’’ and then select requistion dental and vision insurances; short and long-term Cedar Hills and Oregon City locations. number 14-0092 meeting new people daily. disability and many other options that support the health We are looking for individuals who want long term positions with the opportunity to grow within the YOU MUST ATTEND and well-being of our employees and their families. company. Must be a team player and available to work the above mentioned presentation to be considered a flexible schedule. for employment as well as complete application. To Apply: www.bugattisrestaurant.com Download, print and complete an application and email to the General Manager of the restaurant in which you are interested in becoming a team member.You may Radio Advertising Sales also stop by the restaurant in person between the hours of 2 pm to 4 pm.

All applicants must be able to pass a pre-employment criminal background check and drug test. Bugatti’s is an equal opportunity employer. Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, KPAM 860, If you think you’re right for this job and and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking Portland’s next great radio Account Executive. If you know how to our company, please send a resume to: build long-term relationships with small to mid-size 28028.090914c business owners, care about bringing results to those [email protected] businesses, and can do it without ratings, then KPAM We Want Your and Sunny could be your next home. The successful candidate will be motivated with high integrity and a strong desire to win and make a good living. Extensive Newspapers! experience in broadcast media sales is necessary. KPAM and Sunny are two locally-owned radio stations King City Lions Club offering excellent benefits and above average compen- sation plans in an employee focused environment. Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange We are an equal opportunity employer. for a pick-up of your newspapers. Benefits King Please send resume to: General Sales Manager Please Recycle This Newspaper City Lions Club charities. Email: [email protected] No phone calls please 326270.040110 RC

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Bazaars/Flea Sheds/Outdoor Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies HELP WANTED H W Markets Buildings BBazaarazaar CUSTOM POLE Pets & Supplies Jellybean: BUILDINGS & RIDING outique ARENAS REPORTER Boutique

The Gresham Outlook has an immediate opening for a SELLWOOD: reporter covering Troutdale, Fairview, Wood Village Tori is a content cat who and Corbett. The Outlook is a twice weekly newspaper, will provide endless enter- which took first place in the 2014 general excellence tainment for the family who category of the ONPA Better Newspapers Contest. adopts her. Tori spends We are seeking a reporter who enjoys enterprise 60’x12’X14’ Arena, her days searching for new journalism and who demonstrates a commitment to $42,000 activities to get in the mid- community-based journalism. This reporter also will AKC Standard dle of. Tori will accompany write features, and cover general news and breaking 36’x84’x14 Vehicle you around the house, St. Agatha Altar Society Christmas Bazaar Jellybean isn’t just my news. This reporter also will embrace online and social November 8th: 9-4 & November 9th: 9-1 Storage, $20,000 Poodle Puppies meowing her opinions media. The ideal candidate will have a four-year Brown, red & black- male name, it describes my per- whenever someone is degree in journalism and three years newspaper repor- 7959 SE 15th Avenue • Portland, OR Call Fred & females available, sonality! I’m a sweet, around to listen. Tori is ting experience. Strong writing and editing skills are a •Handmade Arts & Crafts •Homegrown Products 503.320.3085 Ready Now! friendly cat and I’m ready sweet, people-oriented, requirement, as is the ability to meet deadlines and •Holiday Favorites •Thrifty Cottage Treasures & MORE! or visit Go to our Web site: to bring something special and very friendly.You can manage several projects at one time. We are looking Homemade lunch & treats also available. barnsrusonline.com www.ourpoeticpoodles.net to your home. I have beau- visit Tori at Cat Adoption for a team player with a passion for accuracy, a sense or call (509)582-6027. tiful emerald colored eyes Team’s Sherwood shelter: of curiosity and the proven ability to turn out a large vol- that will gaze at you lov- 14175 SW Galbreath Dr ume of compelling news content each week. Please Bazaars/Flea Garage/Rummage ingly and gratefully when 503-925-8903 you take me home. Come email a short letter of interest, resume and at least AUSTRALIAN catadoptionteam.org three samples of your published work to Steven Brown, Markets Sales visit me at Animal Aid’s Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; executive editor, at [email protected]. No LABRADOODLES Show & Tell Saturday or Sat-Sunday, 12-6pm; phone calls please. To learn more about our newspa- THIS SATURDAY call 503-292-6628 for more Closed Monday per, visit www.greshamoutlook.com or check out our ADVERTISE YOUR 300+ Sales! information. Facebook page at HOLIDAY SALE Portland’s LARGEST ccb# 117653 www.facebook.com/TheGreshamOutlook. IN OUR Garage Sale with Antiques Use the words “Outlook Reporter” in the subject line. BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! EXPO Center Leo: The application deadline is Oct. 17. 2060 N Marine Dr 97217 ______8am to 5pm Sporting Goods Marketing Consultant Adults $5 • Kids Free The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is www.portlandsale.com seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join Wacissa is a quiet, calm, our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We and affectionate cat who are looking for someone with previous advertising TUALATIN ALBANY would do well in a home experience, a proven track record of success, a strong GUN SHOW that is similar to her per- prospector, organizational and computer skills. An Nov 1st, 9am-5pm Are you looking for a kitty sonality.Wacissa is a lap existing account base will be provided, but our new Ready for Christmas! Nov 2nd, 9am-3pm who will be your new best cat who enjoys sleeping in team member will be required to contact and create Reserve your beautiful LINN COUNTY friend? Then look no fur- sunny spots, and occasion- new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a red, apricot or cream FAIRGROUNDS ther! This gorgeous boy is ally, playing with a cat toy clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and medium / mini Labra- (I-5 Exit 234) a great companion – he or two. Wacissa’s dream good references required. This is a full time position doodle Puppy TODAY! Admission $6 loves playtime, snuggles home will be as mellow as with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage Call Today for 503-363-9564 Learn about our GUAR- and conversations. One she is, with only older chil- expenses and full benefits that include health care and Pricing and Options! wesknodelgunshows.com DIAN HOME PROGRAM look into Leo’s eyes and dren, easy-going cats, and vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are trailsendlabradoodles.com you’ll know you have found no dogs.You can meet committed to success, send your resume and cover Mindy • 503-546-0760 your soul mate. Come visit Wacissa at Cat Adoption letter to Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – (503) 522-5210 [email protected] facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Leo at Animal Aid’s Show Team’s Sherwood shelter: [email protected] [email protected] CASH FOR GUNS & Tell Saturday or call 14175 SW Galbreath Drive 503-925-8903 Sugar and Spice SELLING A 503-292-6628 for more in- PORTLAND NE: COLLECTION OR formation. catadoptionteam.org CROSSROADS Bazaar Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Tualatin Elks SINGLE PIECES BALDWIN: Sat-Sunday, 12-6 pm; CHURCH CHRISTMAS 503-704-5045 Closed Monday BAZAAR Lodge [email protected] MINIATURE 2505 NE 102nd (near McDonalds) AUSTRALIAN WINSTON: OCTOBER 31st: 9-4 Nov 1: 9-3pm RIFLES: SHEPHERD & NOVEMBER 1st: 9-4 8350 SW Warm Several rifles. PUREBRED PUPPIES Springs St Most with scopes. FAMILY RAISED Holiday gift cash and carry, Please call for details. Smart, Sweet, Loving, Help Announcements/ handmade gifts, multiple Vancouver- (360)254-8220 Parents Are Family Pets, vendors. 1st shots, wormed, dew Wanted Notices claws & tails removed. Melissa 503-351-7260 Timber I’m a happy-go-lucky kitty who is looking for my for- Many colors, $550 & Up Class A Liquid Drivers BRITTANY don’t hurt Miscellaneous for ever home. I’m a young 360-261-3354 Vanc Clean Harbors is seeking yourself nor the baby. boy who enjoys exciting two Class A Liquid Drivers games like chase the toy to transport hazardous Please take 3 pre-natal vit- Sale LUMBER: waste while adhering to amins daily & A, C, E mouse and follow the str- Handcrafted items, gifts, Western Red Cedar, 1”x6” ing. My outgoing personal- I’m a stunning cat from the DOT/HAZMAT regulations. 800IU, B complex, echi- chip lap, random lengths, white tip of my tail to my lit- 1+ yrs driving exp and nacea. This works for can- decorations, food, wooden ity will win you over! Stop clean driving record req’d. toys, weaving looms, approx 1,700 board ft. by Animal Aid’s Show & tle white mustache! I’m a cer, & heart, lung, skin dis- Mixed, clear & knotty. kitty that’s always dressed www.cleanharbors.com/careers ease. Read Vitamin Cures cards, sewn items, jewelry Tell Saturday and and ask EOE and MORE! 30+ tables!!!! Excellent for interior for me, Baldwin! Please up in a tux although I’m far by Prevention Magazine. panelling. $1200. from a formal guy! I love to Good advice by William call 503-292-6628 option 3 For info call 503-630-7366 or visit our website: play, I love to snuggle, I Safire. Furniture/ or 505-720-0703 love people! I’m not shy, Journeyman Electrician www.animalaidpdx.org for Poplin is an active and ad- Vilardi Electric is seeking a more information. and I quickly warm up to Home Furnishings DOORS: Large, solid core, venturous cat who would fit new people and cats. licensed journeyman elec- Announcements/ 6, hardwood, unfinished; in with any home – as long trician for the Columbia Come hang out with me BOOKCASES: 2 make offer. LUMBER: vari- as there aren’t any other and you’ll agree. Why don’t County area. Position in- Notices ous lengths & sizes inc’l Belle The Ball Player cats. Poplin is a sweet and cludes health benefits, va- you come visit me, Win- solid oak Barrister particle board shelving; adorable four-year-old cat ston, so you can see my cation and 4 paid holidays. style, 4 shelves, receding WILL CONSIDER ALL who looks forward to lots of Pay is DOE. Send glass doors, 1 leaded glass great personality firsthand? OFFERS. SPREADER: playtime interspersed with C’mon, let’s play at Animal resume/work history to: door, other doors have Craftsman, broadcast, $24. some time for naps and [email protected] clear glass, 62’’X32’’X12’’. Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday SAND BLAST SYSTEM: pets.You can find Poplin from 12PM to 4PM. Please like new, $125/ea or sell Craftsman, 120lb, 20-24 at Cat Adoption Team’s both for $200! Excellent call 503-292-6628 option 3 cubic inch w/sand inc’l, Sherwood shelter: or visit our website: shape. Call for more info: $37. BEER SIGNS: Clos- 14175 SW Galbreath Dr 503-313-6233. www.animalaidpdx.org for NEED HELP ing out! Lighted & mirrored, 503-925-8903 more information. WITH YOUR etc, $10-$20. catadoptionteam.org CHINA Hutch: Oak, lighted 503-638-5950. 3 and 1/2 year old golden Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Thanksgiving Sat-Sunday, 12-6 pm; CLASSIFIED glass cabinet at top with chestnut colored, smart, drawers and cabinet be- Food/Meat/Produce Closed Monday AD? Holiday low. 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Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- Soap is a graceful and in- tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, 503-538-6834 Clementine: 503-344-4121 or www.kochfamilyfarm.com dependent cat who also 971-219-7459. dynaco, etc + unique has bunny-soft fur. Soap collections/collectibles loves attention, but she FAX 503-244-6261 Your classified ad : Garage/Rummage Pets & Supplies also needs peaceful mo- Appliances ments in which she can ob- (503) 620-3433 Sales serve all the household ac- Sell it today tivities from a distance. 24 Hours per day Soap’s sweet and friendly GRESHAM: in the ADORABLE SIBERIAN personality is a good REFRIGERATORS: 2, ESTATE SALE HUSKY/RED-NOSED Are you looking for a gen- match for a family looking For personal PITBULL PUPPIES for tle lady to complete your assistance, call portable Haier, used 1 Nov 1st & 2nd: 9-3 Classifieds. for a talkative and attentive month, 2.7 cu ft, $50; 4.0 sale. 8 wk+. $300 male, home? That’s me, Clemen- cat. Soap is waiting at Cat (503) 620-SELL(7355) 1261 NE 29th Street $350 female. Loving pure- tine! I’m a sweet girl who community-classifieds.com cu ft, $75. Scappoose Call 503-620-SELL Adoption Team’s Sher- area. Call 503-201-3380. Car, furniture, kitchen stuff, bred parents on site. adores chin rubs and ear wood shelter: men’s & women’s clothing. (503-620-7355) (503)666-7666 scratches. My gentle per- 14175 SW Galbreath sonality means I can be a Drive 503-925-8903 little reserved at first, but I catadoptionteam.org love being pet! I’ll even, Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; politely, ask for more by Sat-Sunday, 12-6 pm; rubbing my cheeks on your Closed Monday hand. Come visit me at Animal Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday or call Pumpkin Patch STANDARD POODLES: 503-292-6628 for more in- formation.

Corrine: THOMPSON FARMS

Horse-Drawn Hayrides Pumpkins Fresh Picked Oct. 12, FRUITS & VEGETABLES No Insecticides 18-19, 25-26 Gourds or Fungicides. Have you ever seen such a Just Great Sweet Corn cute kitty smile?! I’m Taste!! PARTI - blk & blk/wht. Visit our Pumpkin Patch Corrine the Lynx point Sia- $850 delivered 11-7, more Fall Decor mese and not only am I info or pics. (541)310-0077 for an abundance of pumpkins, adorable, I’m sweet, affec- [email protected] Apples & pears tionate, and looking for my fall produce & seasonal decor. purrfect match. I love to be 503-667-9138 Cauliflower brushed more than anyth- Sweet solid gray cat. ing and a nice warm lap, Dog friendly, healthy it’s my favorite place to be! 9 year old neutered www.community-classifi eds.com www.community-classifi 503-658-4640 2810 3 .100914 c VEGGIES male. Very loving and Stop by Animal Aid’s Show full of personality. Located 5 miles south Conveniently located on the corner & Tell Saturday and and Perfect for a family 503-620-SELL (7355) 25230.100813 C of Powell on SE 242nd of 222nd & Borges Rd., Damascus ask for me, Corrine! Please or couple or single call 503-292-6628 option 3 person. Slight eye or 1 mile north of OPEN: 9am-6pm M-Sat • 10-5 Sun defect requires no or visit our website: treatment. Please HWY 212 on 242nd. 503.658.2237 • www.olson-farms.com www.animalaidpdx.org for call Claudia at: more information. (503) 254-0766

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 SPORTS B5 Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel HOMES WITHITH ACREAGE Trailers

PORTLAND NW: 2004, SEA BREEZE LX- AURORA: 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! 1986 CHEVY 36ft: Free Water/Sewer/Garb! CUSTOM DELUE Workhouse chassis, Spacious open floor plans 30 powered by Vortec 8100, include full size W/D. Pro- 1 ton, 454 engine, 2 slides, 36’, low miles, fessional on-site mgmt. Automatic, Strong Truck, excellent condition. Lush landscaping, Outdoor Antique & Classic $3000 $53,950. Pool, Year round spa, ESTACADA Call: 503-397-3777 503-970-2991 LARGE Patio w/storage. Autos *Income and Student ASK ABOUT OUR Restriction Apply. NO DEPOSIT VOLVO S60 2008: $8,800 ‘82 FORD, F-150, PICKUP *Pets Welcome! OPTION 55 Pontiac Well maintained, one 110K miles, needs repair, Westridge Meadows Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Catalina 3 Speed owner, nonsmoker, no not running. Comes with a 43 acre HORSE BOARDING FACILITY w/ 72’x156’ 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln laundry hook-up, kitchen V8 pets, 93k miles, NEW fifth wheel trailer hitch, COVERED ARENA, 32 matted stalls, OUTDOOR 503-439-9098 applces. Storage shed. TIRES, Automatic, AC, good tires, good brakes, RV CONSIGNMENTS ARENA area, 4 BAY SHOP, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath HOME, www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Includes water & sewer! Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD FWD, dual gas tanks. Let us sell your RV! & year round CREEK. Level and sloping terrain, excel- audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, Needs tags. lent for trail course! Great location just 3 minutes to I-5 Sec. 8 OK 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG Call Jim at (503)708-3843 TUALATIN: [email protected] $760 / OR BEST OFFER! and 20 minutes to Portland. Very low taxes! City and 27 MPG Highway, (503)630-4770 - evenings. and find out what the con- Priced to move at $745,000! E-mail or Premium Pkg, Heated signment value is for your Horsepower Real Estate details. Front Seats, Moon Roof. •Fifth Wheel •Motorhome Peggy Kernan, Broker Call fo more info: For assistance in placing •TravelTrailer •ToyHauler 503-931-9751 503-630-4300 503-351-1094 YOUR CLASSIFIED Read our customer’s Lisa Johnson, Broker 2 door hard top, low miles, ADVERTISEMENT, testimonials at: 541-510-4601 dual exhaust, wide white please call AdventureTradingRV.com WesternOregonHorseProperties.com Mini Vans & • • • GRESHAM: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, walls, original door panels, the experts at bl a ga , mm al Community Classifieds Located at the corner of 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 d c r r co erci Passenger Vans gas a g & h , updated yellow & black 503-620-SELL (7355) Beavercreek & Hwy 213 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 r n e vent ood s a l ss s l f g, W, paint, seats and headliner, mmu - lass f s m in Oregon City, by Appt. Homes for Sale Manufactured 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 t in e tee re ri D/ co nity c i ied .co pa , fpl , gas a p u k, CB a Water, sewer, garbage covered tio ce c r eted tr n r dio wa h a & fu a , Homes/Lots paid. Full size W/D in ter e ter rn ce and cassette deck. w f F f b p- every apt. Pool, hot tub, ired or rontier i er o $18,000 503-982-5667 or SANDY: h gh sp & fitness center & clubhouse. tic i eed internet 971-338-3143 FACTORY SPECIAL sh w k 3 m u s HOME FOR THE Professional on-site mgmt. Di net or . 0 in te T P la h IS BACK!!! Beautiful, quiet, residential to D ort nd. Mont to Remember HOLIDAYS! h al N p s NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba neighborhood. $35 App Mont rent . o et . a l $ , m Boats/Motors/ $49,900 finished on site Fee. Call Today!!! Av i 12/1/14. 1 500/ o. s m h & $ , JandMHomes.com Wood Ridge Apartments 1 t ont rent 1 500 Supplies s p ppl a subj (503) 722-4500 11999 SW Tualatin Rd ec de .A ic nt ect 2001 CHEVROLET ONLY YOU s l s g p al 503-691-9085 to di c o in rior rent VENTURE LT EXTENDED h s , mpl m & www.gslwoodridge.com i tory e oy ent VAN - $3800 credit report. Call or e-mail 1985 BAYLINER 78,729 actual miles, very CAN WrightChoiceHomes.com Lon, 503-516-6937 or good condition, tan color, Condos/Townhouses [email protected] to clean title. Non-smoker, arrange viewing. no pets.6 cyl Automatic PREVENT Rare 1 level home in great For Rent transmission. Front & rear neighborhood, open floor air/heat, pwr steering & NEWBERG WILDFIRES. plan, high ceilings, 3bdrm, !~VIDEO’S~! SCAPPOOSE, Oregon : brakes, dual pwr windows, 2 ba, 1,691sf, A/C, gas Pictures & details SW 1st Street Tonouse or driver pwr seat, pwr door heat, new applces, marble Oregon’s friendliest and slide, cruise control, seats smokeybear.com fireplace in living room, Most informative website Rent 8 passengers, alloy Huge selection of 2 story, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, lndscpd fncd yard, covered enclosed one-car garage, $1140 / Or Best Offer! wheels, roof rack, AM/FM patio & gazebo, exterior MANUFACTURED & MOBILE HOMES. refrigerator, electric range, • 85hp Enforce outboard & CD, back up alarm, painted 2012. Family Owned Since 1992 microwave, dishwasher, (rebuilt approx 8 yrs. ago at security alarm, On Star. $265,500. gas furnace. New carpet & Hess Boatworks in Newberg). Contact Tim Edington 503-652-9446 503-568-6843 By appointment only, rigtcoiceomes.com paint. No pets, no smok- • Floor, cushions & seats 503-432-3891. ers, no Section 8; Refer- need repair. New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, • Incls 2 tanks, ropes & ence and $875 deposit re- WHEELCHAIR VAN: 2003 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- quired. $875 per mo. fenders, anchor buddy WILSONVILLE: age, W/D Hookups. $1095 Chevy Express, full size, Available now. & several life jackets. BRAUN lift, high top con- per month, includes Water/ Call 503-338-9310 Sewer/Garbage & Land- 503-307-7069 version, hand controls, 19K scape Maintenance, miles, $20,000 Please call: $1200 sec dep. Quick WOODBURN: 406-334-0143. and easy commute to 3 bed, 2.5 bath, 2 car gar, Cars For Sale Portland Metro area. living and family rooms, Miscellaneous Call 503-543-8985 w/d hook up. No pets, no Apartments for Rent smoking, $1,350 /mth. first, Motorized Stunning 3,200sf home! last,+ $500 deposit. 503-981-3311 4 Bdrm, Bonue, Den, A/C, GET ‘55 WILLY’S JEEP HARLEY DAVIDSON Attention Rebuilders!! Heritage 2009: Less than Central Vac, Fenced Ya rd. FAST Includes the following: 7750 SW Roanoke Drive HILLSBORO: 3000 miles $14,500. • Title, Call 503-982-4238 419,500 Modern Downtown RESULTS • New 383 Stroker motor, Call Julie Summers, Hillsboro Apartment. THROUGH STORAGE • New bed & bumper, 503-866-3205 W/D in unit. Free THE CLASSIFIEDS • Fresh bodywork Motorcycles Water/Sewer/Garbage, PROBLEMS? Some parts missing. Coldwell Banker across from MAX. *Income CALL NOW! Scooters/ATVs Restrictions Apply. Call $6,768 | 503-984-3868 BARGAINS - BARGAINS City Center Apts, Community 2000 YAMAHA, V-STAR, Bargains are always found 160 SE Washington St. CALL when shopping the Community Class f s 1100CC, like new, $2565 503.693.9095 i ied 503-397-1507 - St. Helens Classifieds. Call to subscribe, Gslcitycenter.com 503-620-SELL CHEVROLET CAMARO 503-620-9797. and place a Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, Marketplace ad to 10,000 miles, Best Offer 503-786-2943. sell your overstock BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS items - FAST PLEASE NOTE: -Reasonable Abbreviations destroy the intent of your advertise- 2009 KAWASAKI Ninja Rates ment. Your advertisement 250r: 16,757 miles on it. should be attractive and Selling because I need a - Quality Readers car. Second owner, well -Quick Results easy to read. Let us help maintained and runs great! you put together your ad- Call or text 503-419-8748. Call (503) 620-7355 vertisement. Call us today Location: West Linn. www.community- at: classifieds.com 503-620-SELL(7355) community-classifieds.com

APPAREL/JEWELRY

2015 VESPA Primavera WE BUY GOLD 150;Red, practically new, Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 300 miles, great for commuting. Price includes destination fee, setup, The Jewelry Buyer fresh 4 year tags, high 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 friction brake pads, aux 12V outlet and euro www.jewelrybuyerportland.com luggage compartment (holds full-face helmet). $4,399 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Call 503-344-4473 or 503.781.2529 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Automotive Services Building & Chimney Services Concrete/Paving Landscape Painting & Papering Windows Remodeling Maintenance & Doors

BIRDS CHIMNEY CONCRETE FLATWORK 1NORTH VALLEY RV JAMES F. SERVICE Everything Concrete COMPLETE YARD PAINTING & REPAIR NORTHWEST WIEDEMANN 1-800-CHIMNEY Excavation/Retaining Wall SERVICE BY Weatherizations, Power Located in Tigard CONSTRUCTION Cleaning & Repairs ccb#158471 503.297.6271 STEPHEN SECOR Washing, Decks, Rental RV Northwest rents, Remodeling, Windows, 503-653-4999 www.PDXconcrete.com Senior Discounts turnovers, Remodels, Up- CCB# sells, buys and consigns & Doors, Decks, 155449 We do it all! grades, Power Washing RVs and travel trailers. Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Trimming, hedges & 503-875-7949 Decks CCB #99565 | Free Estimate We have been in exper. L/I/B CCB BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY shrubs, pruning, bark business since 2004 #102031. dust. Gutter cleaning, THE HIGHEST QUALITY Air Conditioning and have a 5 star rating 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Fall Special!! weeding, blackberries, WINDOWS & DOORS, staining & pressure Award Winning with the $99 Chimney Exteriors GUARANTEED!!! & Heating Better Business Bureau. DECKS: New install, deck washing & water sealing Cleaning repair & removal, pressure (503) 853-0480. Flawless Interiors STRAND’S WINDOW & We have a full service Chimney Repairs Painting Finer Homes in department and a new 100% No Mess washing & staining. DOOR CCB# 118609, your area for 40+ yrs. Franks Heating & parts department and James Kramer Guarantee!!! CC •Vinyl and Wood Windows Open 7-Days a Week! 503-734-7172 Cooling have recently added a Const. •Quality Craftsmanship at Service Call $79.00!! sales department. We Locally since 1974! GARCIA (503) 668-8000 503-754-8500 www.litkie.com an Affordable Price Family Owned & Operated also provide temporary Kitchen, bath, walls, bridgetoncimney.com Fences MAINTENANCE, LLC •Honest Repairs & Fair housing if you are ceilings, additions, CC191 Mowing, weeding, trim- •PlyGem , Milgard Prices remodeling your home, counters, cabinets, ming, blackberries, haul- Plumbing & Therma Tru Doors •HVAC Repairs & Installs are between residences, decks, drywall, tile, ing, year-round mainte- Cleaning/Organizing Call Keith (503)667-4114 •We also service or have suffered some granite, windows and FENCES: New install, old nance. One-time clean- Drainage Manufactured Homes sort of natural disaster doors, etc. repair & removal, Chain ups for all seasons. E-mail: or (503)643-4114 Call(503) 512-8430 (often with your Reasonable. link, Pressure washing. [email protected] strandswindowanddoor.com CCB#202626 insurance company CCB#11518. Jim CCB# 118609 503-774-2237 CPRplumbing covering the costs). 503-201-0969, 503-734-7172 We also rent for remote 503-625-5092. job sites, events etc. jameskramerconstruction.com I can elp it all Check out our website: Handyman Services, rvnorthwest.com Roof & Gutter Cleaning o your yard care for more details or call Debi’s PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING Debris Removal, Pressure needs FAX us at 503-641-9140. Remodeling all phases. Washing & more! Owner-operated. 13-yrs Your classified ad : Over 30-years of service. REASONABLE!!! exper. Call Laura, Experienced CCB# 118609 503-658-7012. 503-734-7172 (503) 620-3433 CCB#37169 •TLC Pet Care 503-803-9284. (503) 867-3859 You can find just about •Honest & Reliable www.CPRplumbing.info 24 Hours per day •Senior Discount Senior Discount anything in the Hawke Fence & Deck CCB#194308 Summer is Heating Up •SW Area •Fences •Decks •Gates IT’S TIME FOR Attorneys/Legal For personal Classifieds. Time for that Painting 503.590.2467 •Arbors •Retaining Walls FALL & WINTER assistance, call Services Project!!! ccb#191476 503-941-8844 CLEAN-UPS!!! (503) 620-SELL(7355) Call 503-620-SELL Curb Appeal community-classifieds.com YEAR AROUND DIVORCE $155. Complete (503-620-9797) Construction! C L A S S I F I E D S SERVICE •Painting: Interior & Exter Handyman/ preparation. Includes plus business equals •Mowings $25 & up. children, custody, support, •Kitchen & Bath Remodels results. •Trimming •Pruning: •Roofing and Siding Handywoman property and bills division. Hedges, shrubs, fruit & NeedNeed No court appearances. Call (503) 583-9202 ornamental trees. Call 503-620-SELL HANDYMAN MATTERS Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- Lic/Bonded/Insured •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark Locally owned, nationally sible. 503-772-5295. CLEANIING & ORGANIIZIING CCB#203543 (503-620-7355) •Maintenance programs recognized. Specializing in www.paralegalalternatives.c Affordable rates! Help? Help? om [email protected] small to medium jobs Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 #191473    HOLIDAY LIGHTING!!! estortland.andymanatters.com Counseling CHECK US OUT! 503-621-0700 Community Classifieds MOW •CUT •EDGE Consult a professional Bring Quick Results!!! HAVE A JOB •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! in the Service Directory Autism Spectrum Whatever service you offer, I have the Average Price, $30. (503) Disorder Services readers to call you. AROUND THE 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Teens/Adults. Call Mindy Johnson HOUSE YOU CANT Your Neighborhood Marketplace Consultation/Counseling at 503-546-0760 GET TO Support Service planning. Call Mendoza Contracting YARD DEBRIS HAULING Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC for information, rates, special promotions or for help in •Windows, Doors, Drywall •Rototilling •Trimming www.community-classifi eds.com writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Treatment & Service •Remodel , Water Damage •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard For advertising information call I can help! Call Jose(503) 504-3639 Maintenance. Free est, Specialist since 1985. [email protected] CCB#80653 7 days. (503) 626-9806. 503.620.SELL (7355) 503-367-3630

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “WORKING OVERTIME” ByGail Grabowski | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 87 Starkers, across between 14 Like Boston 50 They may be 87 Like a short golf 1 Tournament the pond husbands” College, say assigned round Sudoku exemptions 88 Snap up speaker 15 Certain triathlete 51 Family adoptee 89 Escape, as a con 5 Sourpuss 90 Vessels at 115 Lowers 16 “... a tale / Told by 54 The classical 92 Ring weapon Answers 9 Evaluate banquets 116 Created fiction? an idiot”: Macbeth elements, e.g. 94 “Am I the 14 Leaves at the last 91 Golfer’s choice 117 Whack, biblically 17 Forgo scissors 57 Yankee slugger, problem?” minute, in a way 92 Cotton thread 118 Rainy day brand 18 Outdated familiarly 95 It’s a matter of 19 Fly, at times 93 Like attached 119 Not a challenge geopolitical letters 59 False god taste Puzzle 1 20 Trendy berry baths, in 120 Fraternal group 28 They’re secured 60 Florida’s __ 96 Sister of Peter 21 Australian Bordeaux in locks Island, near 98 Chip with cheese exports 95 Ends of the earth DOWN 30 Emmy winners, Naples 99 Red as __ 22 Cat Nation 96 Sunday best 1 Voting coalition often 61 Wildspitze, for 100 Coated cheeses people 97 Retired boomer 2 Arizona county or 32 Inamorato one 101 Bath buggy 23 Overlook 98 Image Awards its seat 34 Western classic 65 Agree to join 102 Foe 24 Registered, with org. 3 Stonestreet of 35 Geek Squad pros 66 Typical Nome 103 Civil wrong “in” 100 “What __ could I “Modern Family” 36 “That Girl” winter highs 104 Shade of green Puzzle 1 25 __ Bell: Emily do?” 4 Begin wedding actress 67 Driving hazard 105 Old Voice of Brontë pen name 101 Outdoor furniture plans 37 Discounted buy 69 Twilled fabric America org. 26 Up to this point piece 5 Baklava, e.g. 38 Command posts: 70 Squash variety 106 Muddy up 27 Chocolate source 104 Martial arts 6 Comforting Abbr. 71 On the verge of 107 .62 mi., in a race 29 One working with maneuver comment 39 Where to leave doing it 108 Rolls of notes hammers 109 Ripley’s closing 7 Roped-off pool Port. 74 Hatch back? 109 NFL tiebreakers Sudoku 31 Bold move words area 40 Naval weapons 75 Subway patron hidden in this 32 Suit 110 Cousteau’s realm 8 Facebook option launcher 76 Rough stuff puzzle’s nine 33 Enthusiasm 111 Rush job letters 9 “Casino” co-star 41 Duel tools 79 Turn over longest answers 34 Cath. church 112 O’Neill’s daughter 10 Elevate 42 Ships 80 Fails to share Puzzles eponym 113 O’Neal’s 11 __ Lama 44 Biker’s welcome 84 One of a G.I.’s 37 Heart container daughter 12 Sun-on-ocean 45 Many sculptures three squares Puzzle 2 39 Probate concerns 114 “I can’t go all effect 46 When some folks 85 Unsolicited 43 Qualifying races my life waiting 13 Canadian pump retire opinion 44 Scored 75, say to catch you sign 49 Postgrad degrees 86 Toolbar offering 45 Stretched to the max 47 “Don’t think so” 48 Spread unit 49 Pest-snaring device 52 Cartoon dog 53 Flyers’ org. 54 Sealing supplies 55 Museum opening? 56 Gathered 58 Anka song with the phrase “kiss me mucho” 60 Shot with lots of English 62 Underline, say Crossword 63 Work on an arm, maybe Answers 64 Classroom reminder 68 Flaky fish 69 African hot spot 72 APB targets 73 Galena, for one 77 Big name in food safety 78 P.I. 79 Captain’s reference 81 Daly of “Wings” 82 CD-__ 83 Cold War concept advanced by Eisenhower Puzzle 2 10/28/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Keeping minds

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip LOOK NO FURTHER Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447603.051314 Mkt The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 SPORTS B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Beaverton / Cedar Hills 2905 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. 503.626.1400 Hillsboro / Tanasbourne 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. 503.352.5252 Oregon City / Hilltop 334 Warner Milne Rd. 503.722.8222 West Linn / Ristorante 18740 Willamette Dr. 503.636.9555 ENT

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 TribuneHealth Uncounting those fast food calories ast food calories just duced-calorie menu items as those who live with a partner causes, such as traffic acci- was hands-free. got a little lower. A ScottLafee weren’t slimmed-down versions or roommate, according to au- dents.) study out of Johns of high-calorie favorites, such as thor Lawrence Chilnick in Source: Centers for Disease Observation FHopkins Bloomberg burgers and pizza, but rather “Heart Disease: An Essential Control and Prevention “The only time to eat diet School of Public Health re- things such as new salads. Sor- Guide for the Newly Diag- food is while you’re waiting for ports that the big restaurant ry. You probably still need to nosed.” Mania of the week the steak to cook.” chains are adding so many think twice before you gobble Micromania: pathological — American chef and author new lower-calorie offerings down that Hardee’s/Carl’s Jr. Counts self-deprecation or belief that Julia Child (1912-2004) that their menus are shrink- 2/3-pound Monster Thickburger 480,000: tobacco-attributable one is very small. ing, caloriewise. (1,290 calories, 92 grams of total deaths in United States in 2010. Epitaphs On average, the researchers fat, 1,840 milligrams of sodium). 25,692: alcohol-attributable Never say diet “Lost life by stab in falling on said, core menu items added in WELLNEWS deaths. (Listed alcohol deaths The speed-eating record for ink eraser, evading six young 2012 and 2013 contain 60 fewer Body of knowledge do not include indirect causes, cheese pizza is 12.9 slices women trying to give him birth- calories than existing choices. Your brain constitutes rough- such as fetal alcohol syndrome, (slice weight: 8.5 ounces each) day kisses in office Metropoli- That’s only a 12 percent cut, but cline we observed in newly in- ly 2 percent of your body mass traffic accidents and homicide.) in 10 minutes, held by Molly tan Life Building.” given how often Americans con- troduced menus in our study — but consumes 20 percent of the 16,651: prescription painkill- Schuyler. Note: Schuyler also This lengthy epitaph belongs sume high-fat, high-sodium fast the impact on obesity could be oxygen in the bloodstream. er overdoses. holds the record for pumpkin to George Millet, who died at food, it’s notable nonetheless. significant,” said Sara N. Bleich, 16,195: nonprescription drug pie: 42 slices, or 13.65 pounds, the age of 15 in 1909. The full “If the average number of cal- associate professor of health Get me that, stat! overdoses. consumed in 10 minutes. Her story is a bit more complex. Go ories consumed at each visit policy and management and People who live alone are 0: marijuana-attributable Pie-ness achieved the latter ahead and Google him. was reduced by approximately lead author of the study. twice as likely to have a heart deaths. (Listed marijuana without lifting a finger, liter- 60 calories — the average de- To be sure, most of the re- attack or sudden cardiac death deaths do not include indirect ally. The pumpkin pie contest COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM. Questions to ask, pitfalls to avoid Legacy’s concussion program when enrolling in healthcare impacts student athletes Open enrollment season is rollment, Brower suggests you vices and amenities for their cli- back and it’s once again time ask yourself these simple ques- ents. Some clinics offer weekend to choose your healthcare tions before choosing your plan: or evening hours so you don’t plan for the upcoming year. ■ How much will my plan have to miss work for an ap- Legacy’s new This decision only comes cost? Focus in on a couple of pointment. Others offer in-clinic, concussion program around once each year so it’s im- plan options that you can afford lab, imaging, and pharmacy ser- portant for individuals and fami- and will be best for your family. vices so you don’t have to stop provides range lies to spend the time reviewing Remember that there might be elsewhere for additional servic- their healthcare plan options for new options you should evaluate es. These are two seemingly of services for 2015. for the coming year. Try to avoid small amenities, but they could While on the surface this assumptions that high cost indi- affect your decision if one plan student-athletes seems simple, choosing the best cates high quality. covers a certain clinic and an- healthcare plan for you and your ■ What is the benefit struc- other does not. family can be overwhelming and ture for me and my family? Be- ■ Am I prepared for anything By SHANNON O. WELLS at times confusing. That’s why yond routine visits, copays and unexpected? We all know that Pamplin Media Group experts at Adventist Health have other standard medical costs, it’s life can be difficult. Make sure a few tips to help you navigate important to review what else you are prepared for any life- When it comes to appropri- through the process your health plan covers that is changing events that could af- ate treatment for sports-relat- “It’s essential that families re- important to you in 2015. Consid- fect your healthcare coverage in ed concussions, teenage and view their current coverage and er what you will pay for pre- 2015. From having a new child to young adult patients — whose prepare for next year’s medical scriptions and alternative care major surgery, life is full of sur- brains require rest following expenses ahead of time,” says such as chiropractic services. prises. Have a plan in place so sudden trauma — often prove Dorane Brower, executive direc- ■ Are my preferred doctors in that you are financially pre- to be their own worst ene- tor of business relations at Ad- network? Often people have a fa- pared. mies. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ ventist Health. “Of course vorite physician or nurse practi- ■ What are my deadlines? “It’s hard to get kids to tell Todd Rinder, an athletic trainer at Legacy Health System’s Sports there’s no right healthcare plan tioner they’ve been seeing for There’s nothing worse than for- you about their symptoms,” said Medicine and Orthopedics division, performs a balance test to for every person or family and years or a particular pediatri- getting to pay a bill or missing a Dr. Jon Buchanan, a primary demonstrate a test for concussions for Dr. Jon Buchanan. no way to predict the future. My cian they want their children to meeting because of your alarm care sports physician with Lega- advice is to review your current see. Check to see if your pre- clock. The same goes for open cy Health System. “They’ll say, plan so you can make an in- ferred doctor is covered by ei- enrollment, only with your ‘No, video games don’t bother Head sense formed decision that’s best for ther your current or your new health plan you won’t get a me, but homework does.’” your health and the health of healthcare plan before making a chance to fix the mistake until Getting student-athletes — as What: Concussion Program at your loved ones going forward,” decision. next year, which could cost you well as coaches, parents, teach- Legacy Medical Group - Cornell, a Brower adds. ■ Is there a specific clinic I in savings. Set reminders and ers and mentors — to take con- new, integrated program dedicated to pre-concussion testing and To avoid some common con- prefer? Portland-area clinics of- don’t wait until the last minute cussions, their diagnosis and injury treatment and rehabilitation sumer pitfalls during open en- fer a variety of convenient ser- to choose your plan. treatment seriously is a signifi- Where: Cornell Medical Plaza, cant part of Buchanan’s role in 1960 N.W. 167th Place, Suite Legacy Health’s new Sports 200 th nd Medicine and Concussion Pro- Who: Dr. Jon Buchanan, new FREE Vein Screening Offered Nov 15 & 22 gram. primary care sports physician The concussion program Clinic Hours: Monday-Friday, opened on Oct. 6 at the multi- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. service Legacy Medical Group Website: legacyhealth.org Are you experiencing leg discomfort, swelling — Cornell facility, which was es- Phone: 503-672-6080 tablished in May 2013, at 1960 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ or varicose veins? N.W. 167th Place, Suite 200. Dr. Jon Buchanan is a key player The Concussion Program sports performance and in the in the new concussion program in You may be at risk for venous re ux disease. We can help you opened as a priority project of classroom,” Buchanan said. “I Legacy Health’s Sports Medicine feel better quickly-without surgery! the Neurosciences Leadership am a firm believer that proper and Orthopedics division. Council. The clinic comprises treatment for concussion is es- • In-of ce treatments available Legacy Medical Group neurolo- sential in order for them to get injuries involving knees, hips • No downtime or recovery period gy, neurosurgery and other neu- both back in the game and into and shoulders, makes a point of rosciences physicians, led by a good college.” taking the issue directly to the • Covered by Medicare & most insurance plans Buchanan, who joined Legacy in Legacy’s Concussion Pro- sources. September following an internal gram complements Legacy “We need to (reach) people CALL NOW medicine residency and a fel- Medical Group — Cornell’s out there, and the only way I lowship in sports medicine at sports medicine services, in- know to do that is to get out and 503.292.9565 Maine Medical Center in Port- cluding athletic training, physi- talk,” Rinder says. “I go directly to book your FREE appointment land, Maine. cal therapy, injury prevention, to booster clubs rather than just Buchanan specializes in im- sports rehabilitation and perfor- coaches. I’m here to teach kids mediate post-concussion care mance evaluation. The concus- how to be healthy.” and treatment of lingering sion team also involves physiat- Defined as a minor traumatic symptoms, helping athletes rists, occupational therapists brain injury that occurs when safely return to school, work, and speech therapists, who as- the head hits an object, or a sports and play. He will also as- sess and treat patients facing moving object strikes the head, sess and treat patients who problems with balance, dizzi- a concussion can at least tempo- Before After have problems with balance, ness, thinking and remember- rarily affect how the brain func- dizziness, thinking and remem- ing while providing post-concus- tions and lead to bad headaches, FREE VEIN SCREENING bering. sion training for a safe return to changes in alertness or loss of “The brain is so precious in school, work and sports. consciousness. By Appointment Saturday November 15 and 22nd 9am – 2pm these growing kids, and concus- While getting the word out on “There’s a lot of misinforma- sion can lead to difficulty with Legacy’s new integrated clinic, tion out there about what (con- 9701 SW Barnes Rd, Suite 140 Portland, OR 97225 Peterkort Building 489023.102814 Buchanan and Todd Rinder, cer- cussions) are and how they’re tified athletic trainer for Lega- treated,” Buchanan said. cy’s Sports Medicine Clinic, are The Legacy team provides reaching out to area schools, pre-concussion assessments as coaches and clubs to make sure well as post-concussion care of injured student-athletes get the children and adults. Buchanan Straight Teeth in Just Months! attention they need. and Rinder work with patients According to — and some- Legacy statis- times entire tics, nearly 90 “It’s hard to get kids to athletic teams Diiscoover the confi ddeence percent of tell you about their — using a thhat commes frrom a beetteerr smmile. young athletes symptoms. They’ll say, range of physi- report being cal and cogni- Invvisaallign takees a modern injured while ‘No, video games don’t tive tests to appprooachh to sstraiighteeniinng teeeth.. playing a sport, bother me, but homework measure with 12 percent “baseline” fac- of those inju- does.’” tors such as vi- • Smooth and Comfortable ries being con- — Dr. Jon Buchanan, primary care sual memory, cussions and sports physician with Legacy Health reaction time, • Virtually Invisible head injuries. System’s new Concussion Program vocabulary, Buchanan said verbal memo- • Straightens teeth in less time football, soccer ry and impulse and cheerlead- control. ing lead the way in concussive Just as many students are re- injuries. luctant to rest their brains after “Recognition is still a prob- an injury by abstaining from lem,” he noted. “Coaches try to 489929.102814 TV, video games and other hide injuries, even athletic train- stimulation, kids have been ers. Their job may be in jeopar- known to perform poorly in pre- FREE Consultation! dy, but they need to recognize injury cognitive evaluations on Call Today! the seriousness and get that kid purpose. out of the game. Most schools do “If they get concussed later DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS a really good job now. A lot of in the season and retest, in the 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009, Portland, OR 97216 it’s coming through parents.” athlete’s mind, they want to be (503) 257-3033 Rinder, whose sports medi- back on the field,” Buchanan David N. Carothers cine clinic focuses on non-opera- said. “They don’t care about www.drdavecarothers.com General Dentist tive orthopedics, joint pain and injuries.” The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Bits & By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Pieces: ‘It was perfect’ The big screen ■ From page 10 Last week “Stonehearst Asylum”; “The the Oregon Shakespeare Fes- Blue Room” tival and became independent Oct. 31: in 1994. Opened in 2006, the “Before I Go To Sleep” Gerding Theater at the Ar- (Clarius Entertainment), R, 92 mory was the first building on minutes the National Register of His- About — A woman suffers a toric Places — the first arts traumatic injury and can’t re- venue, also — to achieve member things day to day, but LEED platinum certification. truths emerge and she ques- tions people around her; Stars Thayer, grand marshal — Nicole Kidman, Colin Firth, The 40th annual Ross-Hol- Mark Strong; Director — Rowan lywood Veterans Day Pa- Joffe rade, Nov. 11 in the Holly- “Nightcrawler” (Open wood District, will feature Road), R, 117 minutes Brig. Gen. About — IMDB’s brief raises James Thay- eyebrows: “A young man stum- er, 92 and liv- bles upon the underground ing in Lake world of L.A. freelance crime Oswego, who journalism”; Stars — Jake Gyl- heroically lenhaal, Rene Russo, Marco Ro- helped liber- driguez; Director — Dan Gilroy ate one of the (also writer) final concen- “Whiplash” (SPC), R, 106 tration camps minutes during World THAYER About — A young drummer War II in 1945. reaches for the stars with the The Oregon native enlisted Jaime Valdez, photographer for Community Newspapers and Portland Tribune, stopped to take a photo of his daughter, 9-year-old Talia, help of a music conservatory in- in the U.S. Army after the during a rain/sun moment recently in Tualatin. “It was raining, but the sun just happened to break at the right time,” Jaime said. “She structor; Stars — Miles Teller, Japanese attack on Pearl wanted me to take some pictures and she posed. It was perfect lighting, with two rainbows at once.” J.K. Simmons, Melissa Benoist; Harbor. He served in combat TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Director — Damien Chazelle in Europe, where he earned (also writer) the Bronze and Silver Star Next week awards, and his antitank “Interstellar”; “Big Hero 6”; mine platoon helped liberate Boulevard to Northeast 48th Hopkins says they will be “Citizenfour”; “Laggies” the Gunskirden Lager con- Avenue. seeking funds through a centration camp in Austria, crowdfunding campaign, with Home rentals saving more than 15,000 KISN coming back? information to be posted at Hungarian-Jewish refugees. Organizers of the new “KISN Everywhere” on Face- The top 10 digital movie pur- The Oregon Military Mu- KISN radio, streamed at book in the near future. chases based on consumer seum at Camp Withycombe goodguyradio.com since its “We are looking for new There’s a push transaction rate, by Rentrak: in Clackamas was named af- inception in February 2012, management and have plans to put KISN 1. “Transformers: ter Thayer in 2012. shut down the site in August. to restart the stream as soon radio back on Age of Extinction” (Thayer is the father of But some of the folks who as all the pieces get put back the Internet; 2. “X-Men: guitarist Tommy Thayer of helped run it — Tom Hop- together,” Hopkins writes in the site Days of Future Past” legendary rock band KISS). kins, Scottie Young and Dirty an email. “The ideas are flow- goodguyradio. 3. “Godzilla” The parade begins at 9:45 Dave the Record Slave, the ing, and we should have a com was shut 4. “The Fault In Our Stars” a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, at latter the owner of the classic new goodguyradio.com web- down recently. 5. “Mr. Peabody & Sherman” Northeast 40th Avenue and records played on the station site up and running shortly.” 6. “Captain America — Hancock Street and travels — have vowed to bring it He says it’ll be nonprofit TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER The Winter Soldier” east on Northeast Sandy back. and noncommercial. ONSTOTT 7. “Divergent” 8. “Blended” 9. “Live Die Repeat: Edge of Tomorrow” 10. “Third Person” Source: Rentrak Digital Download Essentials Industry Service Catching up with three good books Doc spotlight By STEPHEN ALEXANDER ry Oregon fall days, cuddled that one would imagine are story, though. “Stillness” The Tribune up in blankets. true, it is a work of fiction. delves into the legacy of Viet- “On Any Sunday, The Next It is interesting how rivers As a rule, rock books can nam. Davis begins exploring Chapter” The reader’s paradox is seem to be so prevalent in tend to be formulaic. Musi- what happened to his uncle, a It’s a new motorcycle docu- that there are far too many tales of murder and mystery cians with God complexes, ex- drifter and Vietnam veteran. mentary from director Dana books — far too many good (“Mystic River” by Dennis Le- cess to an unbelievable de- Nguyen’s backstory is an ac- Brown, and it’s a follow-up to books — to read in a life- hane, for example). There is gree, highs and lows, etc. And count of a man who fled war the 1971 Academy Award-nomi- time. This problem is exac- something about the move- yet there is still something and arrived in the U.S. to fa- nated documentary “On Any erbated for a book critic ment and the rhythm of a riv- that draws a reader into the ther three children. Sunday” directed by Bruce when deadlines and copy er’s current that adds drama story. Even at their lowest Pomeroy is a Portland- Brown (Dana’s father). The space dictate what books and suspense to a story. point, rock stars live the lives based author who has re- 90-minute film delves deeper in- you are able to read and ■ “Unreal Gods” by SP we all want. ceived an Oregon Literary to the global culture of motorcy- review. Clarke ($19.95, Buko Publica- The book is long, but Fellowship for fiction. He is a cle riding, showing people bond- With the reader’s paradox tions 567 pages): Clarke’s style (for instance, us- former classroom teacher ed by passion for racing, love of in mind, I must admit that I’ve Clarke is a writer and musi- ing a dash in lieu of quotation whose short stories, poems family and friendship — and a cheated a bit on this book re- cian who has chronicled the marks) keeps it edgy and fun, and essays have been pub- quest for the thrill of the next view. I am partway through Portland music scene for much like a good rock song. It lished in numerous literary ride. It opens in the Portland ar- three very different and very more than 35 years, writing is a book made for reading publications. ea on Nov. 7 at Century 16 Cedar good books by Portland au- hundreds of columns in Two with a straight shot of Jack Far too often, literature that Hills in Beaverton, Century 16 thors. Here is Louies Magazine. Clarke’s Daniels in hand before a night examines cultures foreign to a Eastport Plaza and Century a synopsis “History of Portland Rock” is out on the town. reader can make it difficult to Clackamas Town Center from the “Crooked” is the first novel considered by many to be a ■ “The Brightwood Still- cut through the facts of that and XD. For info: books and my Book by Geary, a fulltime writer definitive source of local mu- ness” by Mark Pomeroy culture and enjoy the story. I onanysundayfilm.com. thoughts and who lives in Portland. Her sto- sic from the 1980s and ‘90s. ($18.95, Oregon State Univer- have tried half a dozen times impressions Review ries have been published in The most important page of sity Press, 279 pages): to read Michael Chabon’s Upcoming event of the trifecta The Rumpus and Day One. “Gods” is one many people “Stillness” follows the jour- “The Amazing Adventures of of literature currently sitting Geary’s style is pleasant and skip over when opening the ney of Hieu Nguyen and Nate Kavalier & Clay” only to quit The second annual Portland on my nightstand: easy to read. The book rotates book, a note reminding read- Davis, men dealing with trau- after being bogged down by Alpine Festival, Nov. 3 to 8, cele- ■ “Crooked River” by Val- chapters with Sam and Ollie ers that events of the book matic altercations with the the detailed descriptions of brates mountaineering with erie Geary ($25.99, William as viewpoint characters. Both are products of the author’s high school students they Judaism. Unable to pronounce world-renowned athletes, pre- Morrow, 323 pages): girls have a distinct voice and imagination. This is an impor- teach. Nguyen is accused of many of the Vietnamese sentations, clinics and semi- After their mother dies, the rotating viewpoints is do- tant distinction as the story of sexual misconduct by two of names throughout “Stillness” nars at Mountaineering Center, Sam McAlister and her ne well. One of the most en- the band Billy and the Gods is his students. His close friend, posed some challenges. Yet, 527 S.E. 43rd Ave. and Oregon younger sister Ollie — who joyable parts of the book is based on a real story. The Davis, tries to lend his sup- the story does not suffer from Convention Center, 777 N.E. has not spoken since their that “Crooked” features ele- book was written as a prom- port while dealing with the the minutiae of cultural de- Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. mother’s death — move from ments of the mystic — Ollie ise by Clarke to Billy that he ramifications of being assault- tail. It is a book meant to be And, there’ll be screenings as Eugene to rural Oregon to sees the Shimmering, a super would one day tell Billy’s ed by a former student in the read as a precursor to exam- well at the Mountaineering live in a teepee with their fa- natural entity. It is a novel story. However, while the school parking lot. These ining your own family, friends Center: 7 p.m. Nov. 3, various ther Bear, a reclusive bee- made for reading during drea- book uses many anecdotes events are only part of the and history. short films by combat veterans keeper. Not long after they ar- about their war experiences rive a young woman is found and healing in the mountains; 7 dead floating in Crooked Riv- p.m. Nov. 7, “Pursuit,” Aaron er. The evidence points to Mulkey and his team travel Bear as the killer, but Sam is across Norway. For info, go to not convinced. Sam sets out PortlandAlpineFest.org. to prove Bear’s innocence. Trick orTreat Let’s

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486424.090214 490350.102814 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 In one of coolest Halloween-themed events this year, the West Coast Giant Pumpkin Regatta in Tualatin, we saw: Katrina Jensen fl ying her pirate fl ag during the costume race; pumpkin grower Steve Daletas and daughter Stacey Wiltermood pilot the UO/OSU combo “Platypus” pumpkin; “Waldo” (Tommy Del Greco) showing where he’s at; and the audacious “Pimpkin” drawing lots of talk. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE

Paddlin’ in the pumpkins West Coast Giant Pumpkin Regatta excites as Halloween draws near

By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune

Floating and frolic and fun were the name of the game as the West Coast ■ Animated creatures and theatrical actors Giant Pumpkin Regatta took place make the very popular 13th Door Haunted House, recently at Lake of the Commons located at 3855 S.W. Murray Blvd. in Beaverton, in Tualatin, part of the Halloween one scary attraction, and it’s open each night at 7 celebrations in the Portland area. p.m. through Sunday, Nov. 2 ($15, 13thdoor.com). So, what else is there to experi- ■ Check out maze central on Sauvie Island: ence this week, the big day and The Maize and Haunted Corn Maize at The Friday night, Oct. 31, and even into Pumpkin Patch, 16511 N.W. Gillihan Road (($5- the weekend? Some highlights: $17, portlandmaze.com); The Bella Organic Farm ■ “FrightTown” at Veterans Memo- Haunted Corn Maze ($10-$15, bellaorganic.com), rial Coliseum’s Exhibit Hall features 16205 N.W. Gillihan Road; Kruger’s Farm Cabaret three haunted houses — “Baron Von Corn Maze, 17100 N.W. Sauvie Island Road ($5-$7, Goolo’s Museum of Horrors,” “The krugersfarmmarket.com). Madness” (based on the works of ■ It’s still big in its 14th year, the Davis Graveyard, author H.P. Lovecraft) and, new this a free daily attraction put on by the Davis family that year, “The Witch House” — and it’s lives at Southeast 43rd Avenue and Johnson Creek open 7 p.m. till late Wednesday Boulevard (davisgraveyard.com). It features a through Saturday, Oct. 29 to Nov. 1. ruined mausoleum, monuments and a large ($22, $17 with coupon, frighttown. redesigned, life-size ruined abbey display. Nearly com). every prop has been handmade by local artists. It’s open every night. ■ The websites pdxpipeline.com and events12. com/portland also are good sources for Halloween information.

Do the Generals have a chance at a win? standard for art galleries in Globetrotters say Portland. The Schnitzers Talk about a gift ... Bits&Pieces also established endowed U.S. Bank went far in help- their longtime foe curatorial positions and fos- ing the Portland arts — specif- could break a streak tered growth at the Portland ically Portland Center Stage, 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21. Art Museum. Schnitzer also which received a $1 million gift By JASON VONDERSMITH Tickets start at $18 and are gave a generous gift to Pacif- from the banking institution The Tribune available at rosequarter.com. ic Northwest College of Art, for naming rights to the main The Globetrotters, known making its move to 511 N.W. state at the Gerding Theater, as the Ambassadors of Good- Broadway possible. 128 N.W. 11th Ave. It’s now the o … Generals? will, will honor a Hometown U.S. Bank Main Stage. You gotta love the Hero at each of their 310-plus Schnitzer add A $1 million naming rights Harlem Globetrot- games in North America — Through Jan. 11, Portland deal in the arts? That’s a big Gters. The clownish active, wounded or retired Art Museum will have on ex- one. U.S. Bank has supported basketball troupe of ball-han- members of the military who hibit “In Passionate Pursuit: PCS and other arts groups in dling wizards and trick shot have made their community The Arlene and Harold Portland for many years. artists is advertising its Febru- proud. To nominate, visit Arts maven Schnitzer Collection and Lega- “PCS is a cornerstone of the ary shows in Portland as an harlemglobetrotters.com. Arlene Schnitzer, cy,” which explores their rich arts community in Portland, opportunity for the Washing- sitting alongside art collection, community giv- and we are extraordinarily ex- ton Generals to fi nally beat Schnitzer honored a portrait of late ing and cultural patronage. cited to be able to make this them for the fi rst time in near- Arlene Schnitzer, one of husband Harold, There’ll be more than 100 gift and to see the U.S. Bank ly 50 years. Of course, they Portland’s most philanthropic has been selections from the Schnitzers’ name on the Main Stage,” says have other games before then individuals, has received honored by the collection of Han dynasty Chi- Malia H. Wasson, president of when the win could happen — much praise in her life, and Portland Art nese art, 19th and 20th century U.S. Bank in Oregon and it’s the Washington Generals’ the Portland Art Dealers Dealers silver, Native American ceram- Southwest Washington. Revenge Tour. It’s been fi ve Association has given her ics and beaded bags, interna- Says Chris Coleman, PCS Association. years since the Globetrotters more. The group has honored tional glass works and paint- artistic director: “We are and Generals have played each her with the PADA Award for TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: ings and sculptures by North- deeply grateful.” JAIME VALDEZ other. But, yeah, the big win Service to the Visual Arts in west and West Coast post-war Portland Center Stage could happen in Portland. appreciation of her role in the Schnitzer and her late hus- on to their son, Jordan. From masters. opened in 1988 as a branch of It’s all in fun, anyway. The Portland arts community for band, Harold, enjoyed collect- 1961 to 1986, she operated the Arlene Schnitzer plans a talk Moda Center games will be at more than 50 years. ing art, a passion they passed Fountain Gallery, which set a on collecting at 6 p.m. Nov. 5. See BITS & PIECES / Page 9